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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
what warmtr.
86th Year NO. 252TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDi READING
Page 5Gold Rush shapes Bp Page 9 Rules befog liquid business*
Page 15 American Leagua plans 12 teams
ASSOCUTED PRESS I
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1967 24 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Starting Point For Progress In ECU--Sanford
m _ _ m m . m m .. . ... .. _
Former Governor Terry Sanford last night called Eastern North Carolina a land of promise and pointed to East Carolina University as the starting point for progress in the region.
Speaking before the East Carolina Young Democrats Club, Sanford told the students: All of you can have a part in shaping our promising future, because most of what we are ready to do must start on this campus.
This university has taken on new re^nsibilities, he declared. The change of the name was not a hollow quest
for prestige, which is nothing more than empty vanity. We want none of that. It is rather a recognition of duty.
The former governor, whose new book, Storm Over the States, was released recait-ly, said East Carolina was put in a position from which the call to duty could not be denied. ,
Sanford proposed steps ^ providing a lifting force for Eastern North Carolina, including the construction of superhighways with private capital.
This is the way the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel was
built, he declared.
The proposal made by Sanford included the construction of a highway from Elizabeth City to Raleigh, from WU-mington and Morehead City to Statesville and a similar project in the mountains, tie-ing up with existing interstate highways around Asheville.
People in Kentucky are not smarter than we are, but they built a four-lane divided highway from the edge of the state across the mountains to the center, and they did it with private money being paid back with a toll, just as they did in Virginia,* Sanford told
the assembled students. They didnt wait for an expanded Federal interstate highway program expected after 1972 maybe. They're riding on the roads.
Introduced by David Reid, Greenville attorney and former North Carolina YDC President, Sanford said last nights appearance was his first to the campus of East Carolina University.
Charles L. (Sonny) McLaw-horn Jr. of Ayden, President of the ECU Young Democrats Gub, presided at the meeting, Sanford emphasized the central role in Eastern North Car
olinas development bemg played by East Carolina University,
East Carolina is in a position of expanding opportunity and services to ie people as no other institution in this State, he declared. This region has so many possibilities and unfulfilled potentialities. It needs the uplifting of a university.
In a question and answer period following his address the former Governor, rumored to be contemplating a run against Sen. Sam J. Ervin in 1968, was asked by a young man if there was a chance
1 might have an opportunity to vote for you in the near future.
Sanford replied: A fine-looking fellow such as you ought not to be disappointed. He did not elaborate.
Questioned about his connection with the Regional Universities bill introduced into the 1967 General Assembly by Sen. John Henley of Cumberland, Sanford said Henley consulted with me very carefully before introducing the bill.
He indicated he would support President Johnson in 1968, but did not go into de
Arriving On Schedule Thi$ Afternoon
Mariner 5's Turn Today: To Loop Around Venus On Doto Mission
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A U.S. spacecraft flies by Venus today on an information-gathering mission that, even if perfect, wili but confirm find-in7s of a Soviet craft that landed there Wednesday and report
ed it hot and hostile to life. j commands during the night that
Mariner 5, smaller and less | turned on power to operate insophisticated than Russias Ven-! struments and a tape recorder, us 4, so far has done all asked of Mariner 5 loops behind Venus
shortly after 1:30 p.m. EDT to-
it.
Flight controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory radioed
day.
A laboratory spokesrpan said
VOA Operated As A
th. * ' ' .
Well-Run Paper: Daly
JOHN CHARLES DALY HERE . , . new VOA director appeared on WNCT'* Carolina Today this morning. Abova aro Shorman Hustod, Daly and Rop. Walter Jones.
*VOA is run as any good news element is run, Jdin Charles Daly, new director of the Voice of America said on WNCTs Carolina Today this morning.
Daly is h^e to tour the Voice of America transmitting facilities which are grouped around the Green-vile area.
He will speak tonight at an Industry Appreciation Dinner to be held in the Moose Lodge at 7 p.m.
Daly said that if the VOA fried to kick under the rug the bad things that happen then the other news agencies of the world will report them.
The wise thing to do is
get out your version first, he said, get there firtest with the mostest.
We are just the same thing as a well run newspaper.
Paly, appearing with the shows regular panel and First District (Congressman Walter Jones, noted that he was sworn in his new job about a month ago. This followed Vjy2 years as Moderator of the CBS panel show Whats My Line. . .
He said he had intended to visit the Greenville facilities of the Voice of America. Happily Walter (Congressman Jones) knew I wanted to come down to see the Greenville facilities. Jones
University Officials Step Into 'Protests'
arranged the visit and speech set for tonight. Walters to blame, Daly quipped.
He noted that Greenville is the largest of VGAs domestic and international facilities, described the VGAs staff as tremendously dedicated.
After appearing on the WNCT show Daly and Rep. Jones toured the Voice of American facilities in Pitt and Beaufort (Counties. They visited Site A at Leggetts (Crossroads, Site B at Black Jack and Site C at Bell Arthur.
Daly and Jones flew down from Washington together ar-rivng at Pitt-Greenville Airport Wednesday night.
all systems on the craft were functioning properly.
Plans called for this sequence of events:
Shortly after noon a sensor aboard was to see Venus
26.000 miles away and start a tape to record data from instruments measuring hy(frogen, oxygen and radiation.
About 1:30 p.m., traveling at
19.000 miles an hour, the craft was to swing behind the planet, closing to within 2,500 miles. It was to emerge on the other side after beii^ hidden for 26 minutes.
Distortion of radio signals as they passed through the atmosphere on either side of the planet was to give scientists a measure of the density and altitude of the atmosphere.
Playback of the recorded tape was to start 14 hours after encounter. A spokesman said it would be a day or more bef(n*e data could be analyzed and preliminary results announced. About the best we can do immediately is Say whether the instruments were working during the fly-by, he said.
Mariner 5 was designed to measure the density and temperature of Venus cloudy atmosphere, determine if the planet has a magnetic field and detect any radiation trapped in it.
Answers to these questions were radioed Wednesday by a Soviet capsule parachuted to the planets surface from the 2,400^und Venus 4. U.S. scientists said the 5(K)-pound Mariner 5s findings would be welcome as a check on theaccuracy of the Soviet r^rts.
Mariner 5 was launched last July 13, Venus 4 two days earlier.
Russian experts said Wednesday that data radioed by the I capsirie showed surface temper-I ature of 536 degrees Fahrenheit I and an atmospheric pressure 15 times that of earth. The atmos phere was reported made up mostly of carbon dioxide, with traces of oxygen and water va-
P(H*.
! The Russians said their probe detected no magnetic field and thus no trapped radrationm
tail. This came in response to a question concerning the criticism in Storm Over the States of the Johnson Administrations anti - poverty drives.
He reiterated his statement at a news conference in New York the day of the books release that he feels the Great Society has been a failure, but because of a bureaucratic stranglehold on the Office of Economic Opportunity which administers the anti-poverty programs.
The term Great Society is an unfortunate catch^hrase
and the Office of Economic Opportunity has become so caught up in bureaucracy and become so self-centered that it has forgotten about its mission, he declared.
The OEO, he said, became so involved in programs and administering programs, that there was nothing done about seeking out the needs of the people.
The OEO got cut off at the pass, Sanford said. I dont blame it on the President. I believe he did the best be could to Ue all these tbiags together.
AT YDC MEETING . . Charles L. (Sonny) McLawhom Jr,
P*~ i* l>vid Reid, Greenville attemey. ECU YDC Preiident, and Seal Carolina Praaident leo W. Jenkina.
(Raflactor Staff Photo)
House Votes Stringent Spending Limitations
Johnson Budget Supporters Hopes On A Sympathetic
Pin
Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rocked by a House vote to cut spending by an estimated $7 billion, President Johnsons supporters are pinning their budget hopes on a reportedly more sympathetic Senate.
The House voted 238 to 164 Wednesday night to write into an emergency financing bill two stringent federal spencSng limitations, offered by a Republican
Southern Democratic
and a leader.
The Senate Appropriations Committee meets today on the bill, with Budget Director Charles L. Schuitze as main wit ness. Procedures were speeded because the present month-to-month financing for government departments whose 1967-68 appropriations are still pending runs out Monday.
Administration Democrats predicted the Senate would either delete or greatly water
The other limitation wa^ backed by Rep. Frank T. Bc.v of Ohio and practically all h s
down the spending restrictions j Republican colleagues. It would
ASSOCIATED PRESS
i^ity authorities in Wisconsin \q4^ California have moved against student leaders of antiwar and antidraft protests after demonstrators in Madison and Oakland clashed with police.
In Washington sources said the Army may use paratroopers to augment the Pentagons civilian guard force in preventing disruption or worse in a planned massive antiwar demonstration Saturday.
The extent of troop use would depend largely on any agreement on ground rules reached beforehand by demonstration leaders and government authorities. Officials would prefer to keep troops out if possible, it was said.
University of Wisconsin officials moved to oust leaden of a campus antiwar sit-in Wednesday which was broken up by riot-trained Madison city police.
At least 65 persons were injured in the melee.
Demonstrates vowed to ccwi-tinue the struggle and discussed classroom strikes as a possible retaliatory measure. They were supported by several hundred sympathetic faculty members.
Chancellor William H.. Sewell said Wednesday night he would suspend, at least temporarily, further interviews to guard the safety of our campus.
Sewell also said the university would prefer charges against leaders of the campus demonstration and suspend them from school, referring their cases to the student conduct committee.
On the West Coast, Arleigh Williams, dean of students at the University of CaUfornias Berkeley campus, said his office was obliging at least 20 students with violating university rules in the on-campus antiwar rallies.
Russia Hints Venus Craft Partly Failed
MOSCOW (AP)Soviet news^ papers indicated today that the Venus 4 triumph might have been incomplete and the unmanned i^aceship failed in part of its mission on the planet.
The'papers hailed the success of getting the first inf(H*mation from Venus atmosphere but mentioned no further signals from instruments. News broadcasts were also silent about this.
Thao could mean that radio communications stopped W^esday when the ball-like object containing the instruments reached ie surface of the planet.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory in England has not reported any more signals from Venus 4 since that time.
Soviet astronomer Vitaly Bronshtein said Wednesday that communications with Venus 4s instruments were being maintained and would provide more and new information.
Name Acting Postmaster At Farmville
FARMVILLE The appointment of H.B. Humphrey as acting postmaster of the Farmville Post Office was announced today by Congressman Walter B. Jones.
Humphrey replaces Postmaster Henry D. Johnson, who died Oct. 10. Humphrey has worked with the Farmville Post Office since 1949 and has been assistant postmaster since 1963.
A native of CYaven County, Humphrey has resided in Farmville since 1945. He is a member of the First Baptist (3iurch of Farmville where he is on the board of deacons, past commander of American Legion Post No. 151, and president of the Farmville Kiwanis Gub. He served in the U.S. Army from 1941-45 and is a veteran of World War II.
Humphrey is married to Rosa Westbrooks and they have one daughter, Beverly. v
In his letter to Humphrey, Rep. Jones announced Humphreys appointment as acting postoaster with the recommendation that he be confirmed as permanent postmaster as soon as possible.
Some Improvement In Leaf Prices By (kade
Prices by grades showed some improvement Wednesday on the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco market, reports the Federal State Market News Service.
Several averages gained $1 to $3 over the level set during Tuesdays sale. A few lots of choice lemon leaf sold for over $1 per pound yesterday. Some losses occurred, ranging from to $3, mainly for the better nondescript grades.
Quality was about the same as for the previous sale, with fair and low leaf being the predominate grades. Volume continued heavy.
The Stabilization (>)rporationl m receipts climbed to 37.9 per cent of sales Tuesday and 16.2 )er cent for the season.
The Greenville Tobacco market averaged $65.71 per hundred pounds in selling 1,420,289 pounds of tobacco for $433,266.
Farmville warehouses sold 613,712 pounds of tobacco for $407,924, giving ah average of
6.47 per hundred pounds.
A total of 267,161,043 pounds of tobacco have been sold for the season for $173,317,379,
service, includes: Pounds Ahoskie 283,124 Ginton 305,956 Dunn .. 291,242 Fmville 613,712 G'dsboro 303,403 Gville 1,420,289
Kinston 1,239,203 Rbville 329,219 R. Mt. 1,193,264 Smfield 596,324 Tarboro 308,540 Wallace 309,112 Wington 263,553 Wendell 283,146 Wmston 297,664 Wilson 1,586,816 Windsor 282,358 9,906,925
Money
177,814
187,961
182,328
407,924
192,059
433,266
797,524
214,262
796,642
376.618
914.618 196,061 160,988 182,892 187,473
1,089,044
173,425
6,451.799
and the matter would go to a conference of the two houses. Such a conference, however, could deadlock and hold up the financing measure beyond the Minday deadline.
Many members of Congress have said spending should be cut before taxes are increased. President Johnson has asked for a 10 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes, mostly to pay fw increasing Vietnam war costs.
The President and Congress have been fighting back and forth about which should do the cutting. Johnson says he cant since spending until Congress has finished appropriating and Avg. he knows what he has to work 62.80; with.
61.43 One provision of the bill 62.60 passed Wednesday requires that 66.471 spending this year be held at 63.301 the level of the budget year that 65.711 ended June 30. Rep. Jamie L. 64.361 Whitten, D-Miss., who proposed 65.08 it, exempted activities connect-66,76 ed with the Vietnam war; mili-63.16itary pay; veteransbenefits; in
set what Bow called an absolute ceiling of $131.5 billion on spending during the present fiscal year. Again, Vietnam spending was excepted.
Unity Need Is Stressed By Howland
63.08 terest on the national debt; and 63.72 the highway. Social Security,
61.08 welfare and medicare pro-64.59 grams. Additionally, the Presi-62.98 dent would be authorized to 68.63 make exceptions for the Post 61.42Office Department and Internal 65.12'Revenue Service.
^Iph Howland, newly aj>-pointed Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, held his first in-the-field meeting with troopers and other department agencies of Troop A Wednesday.
The commissioner stres sed the need for unity within the department and assured the employees that as long as they did their jobs well, they would haV# the backing of the Governor.
Howland said he was not an advocate of mass new changes in regulations and policies and emphasized the need for i better public relations program.
Troopers were also informed that they could now look forward to one weekend off every eight weeks under a new leaVS program.
C17Hosting Conference For Region Men tal Health Boards
East Carolina University will host a regional conference for members of community advis-
bundred pounds.
The seasons total
includes
41,272,005 pounds of tied tobac- community hospital administra-co,' averaging $66.44 and 222,-
889,038 pounds of tied tobacco, yielding an average of $64.56.
No sales are scheduled for the remainder of the week, and will held only Monday and Tuesday for four hours per day next week.
A tabulation of sales on the individual markets for tied tobacco, according to the news
Mental Health.
Joining them on the program will be State Commissioner of Mental Health Dr. Eugene A. Hargrove, who will deliver an address on The Significance of
* V ' Advisory Board to Mental
tors from the eastern region and Health Planning; and Herbert representatives from the State Rooney, Citizens Participation
Department of Mental Health Branch, National Institute of
^ Par* Mental Health. Rooney will dis
. -J, ^ w.-. ww V* wv/AxxaaAUiiitv clUVla*
yieWinganaverageof$64 87per;ory boards in the eastern men-
health region on Friday. County commissioners and
cipate.
The morning program will begin at 9:30 with opening re-
cuss the functions and roles of advisory boards.
A highlight of Fridays pro
marks by Dr. Edwin Mon-!gram will be an address by Dr. roe, program chairman, and | Leo Jenkins, president of East Ur. James Osberg, deputy com- Carolin University. The tonic missioner, State Department of of his presenteon will be
Mental Health Development in Eastern North Carolina which he will deliver at a 12:30 luncheon meeting.
The afternoon session will be devoted to group meetings and a general session at which attention will be fosuced on future mental health planning and program developments in the region.
Some 100 persons from throughout eastern North Carolina are expected to attend the conference which will be heU in the Universitys nursing education building.
2The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.T r-flay, October 19, 1967
/ ' ' ' . ww wwcrr I'Tf 170/
Spring Fashions With Soft Look ColGndai
SOFT LOOK FOR SPRING ______ ___
feminine coatdress, left, designed by Georget teTrure7rTi1niar"in'^thr coUeTtion'shown
Window pane check
and white is softly tied for
cre>trs press week pre view 1 leveriy S* The modru ElTnaX falS: cut drape tacontrasttae
Love, Respect Parents Now Before Its Too Late
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am 18 years ; old, and a freshman at college When I was packing to come here I came across a news-. paper clipping from several I ' years back, which I had cut i out of your column one day toi remind me of what my parents really meant to me. I have read and reread this arti-^e and I hope you will re-
t** 'int it so other voung people
ill stop and THINK. Thank .
you walks in his stroller. He shows,LET WHAT
iDeiw. 'Atb^
ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
I frequently take for
Now,
John paid for dinner and drinks for the four of us and a receipt for it. my hu.shand received
I * .1. , iny iiu.M)ana receiveo
"Church AUXillry a can from John asking for our A A 4. CASH! My husband
/V\GT k.Jn rriCl3y says its no skin off our noses,
"0 had intended to pay a David our share, anyway, so whats
Hob.iood gave the nrogram at the difference who gets the -the meeting of the Aspen Grove money
^WB Church Auxiliary held j say. why should John turn
:rriday night. in our bill as a company ex-
Thj program topic for the pense, be reimbursed for it, and 3&ieet;nc was Hindrances To put our cash in his pocket? Conquests. What do you say, Abby!
Mrs. Lovelace Gardner pre- FURIOUS
sided over the business meet- DEAR FURIOUS: I say that big. if your husband knowingly helps
The November meeting will John to skin his company, Be held at the home of the Rev. jfs plenty of skin off your n( Tand Mrs. C. H. Overman in cs. Write these people off as ,lAyden. friends to dine with, if, in-
T:;- -- deed, to have as friends at all.
Save all your empty thread Problems? Write to Abby, tspools. The first rainy day that Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca., 'jComes along let the children 90069. For a personal reply, Tpaint them gold, silver, red, and inclose a stamped, self-address-Tgreen. to hang as ornaments on ed envelope.
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111 luo SWU11C1. nc siiuwa.Lirii wtiAT TEEN-AGERS poATPPiTTinterest in many things, I WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 r: pai.t,cular inter- TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS
DEAR ABBY; I am the est in women. In fact, he only most heartbroken person in the smiles for the ladies. Do you w.r'.i. 1 always found time to think this could have a special go everywhere else but to see meaning? Whats the explana-m old gray-haired parents, tion?
They sat at home loving me WORRIED FATHER
JS the same. DEAR ABBY: I am furious
Tt It is too late now to give over an incident and would L ^"them those few hours of hap- to know what you think of it. piness I was too selfish and My husband and I went out
busy to give, and now, when for dinner last week, and quite I go to visit their graves and by accident we met some look at the green grass above Triends who adked us to join them, I wonder If God will ever them. (When I say friends,
Jorgive me for the heartaches I use the term loosely.) Ill 4 must have caused them. call the man John.
, * I pray that you will print When the check came, my
, this, Abby, to tell those who husband asked for separate .till have their parents to visit checks, but John insisted that tjthem, and show their love and we could settle up later. Then respect while ther is still time. Johns wilte-m^de a quick For it is later than you think, mark that we should let John TOO LATE the check so he could
DEAR ABBY: I am the fa-..ther of a 10-month-o!d son whom
THURSDAY
6:30 p. m. Exchange Club 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 Poca-hontae meets t Redmens Hall
8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.
FRIDAY 8.15 p.m. The Greenville Garden Club meets at tht home of Mrs, Pauline Whitehurst on the Bethel Hwy.
Attends Annual Convention In Puerto Rico
FOUNTAIN-Mrs. Thelma B. Yelverton, postmaster of Foun-j tain, returned home last week after attending the 63rd Annual | National Convention of Post-1 masters.
The convention was held in San Juan, Puerto Riel.
Mrs. Yelverton was accom- ipanied by her grandson, Gregory Mercer, and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe, both of Walstonburg. While there, they were guests at several social functions and also went on several tours. i They visited Dr. and Mrs. George Colon of San Juan,, where they were luncheon and| dinner guests. They were accompanied on a tour of thei University of Puerto Rico and the rain forest by Mrs. Colon and her daughter. Rosita.
The group were joined by Eh*. Walter Colon and family for j dinner.
Mrs. Colon is tie former Evelyn Lilly of Fountain.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner of Kinston announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Gotten, to James Hu-1 bert Parrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reid Parrott of Kins-1 ton. The wedding will take place' in late December.
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JNC-G Alumnae Hold Fall Meeting
Tli D?ly Rflcfor, Greenv7ll, M. C.-Thvrtday, Oetobar 19, 197*3
The fall meeting of the Pitt Cunty Alumnae Chapter of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro was held Wednesday afternoon at the Catacombs in the Methodist Student Center.
nformal discussion was led by the special guest, Dr. Frank-lin Holbrook McNutt, dean emeritus of the Graduate School at UNC-G.
Mrs. Tugwejl Gives Program
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Bennie Tugwell gave the progranr at le meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Fountain Baptist Church Monday right.
M'S Tugwell was assisted by Mrs. Sim Weisner and Mrs. Floyd Tumage.
Mrs. Turnage presided at a business session in the absence of the president.
He is the father of Mrs. Charles Adams of Greenville.
Mrs. Henry Ferrell, president of the Pitt County Chapter, conducted the business session in which Mrs. Mary Hobbs gave a report on the Alumni Annual Giving Program.
Alumnae assisting Mrs. Ferrell in planning the meeting included; Mrs. Robert West, refreshments; lrs. Jack Ekiwards and Mrs. Tom Haigwood, decorations; Mrs. Hugh Weese, name tags; and Mrs. Odell Wil-bom, publicity.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Harris Jr. of Racine, Wis., will arrive in Greenville today to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris Sr.,
P. C. Kemp Is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, Reed Ward, Room 3307.
Zales Baylor Time
WSCS Sub-District Meet Held In Simpson Tuesday
Hardee rom setting of Japan, the Sub-district ^ , ....
The benediction
The Greenville Sub-district of the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met at the Salem Methodist Church, Simpson, on Tuesday morning.
The theme for the program and music was Rejoice, the Lord is King.
Mr. Karl Greenville, leader, presided over the business session and opened with prayer after which she introduced the District President, Mrs. Donald Edman of Grifton.
Mrs. Eklman mtroduced the other district officers and stressed the importance of the local officers sharing their communications at meetings of their local Womans Societies of Christian Service.
The program for the mom-ing was A Program Committee Plans, moderated by
Mrs. R. A. McLean, district vice president, and participated HI by the members of the District Program Committee. Following this, other district officers presented from the Program Book, Japanese YouthA Study of Change, complete with oostumes and
grace
was said by Rev. M. W. DaUi^
the host pastor.
Special guests m* the meel* ing were District Superintendent and Mrs. Willis R. Ste* vens of Greenville and Miss Carmille Staton, conference vice president, of Bethel.
A luncheon was served by the host church at the Simpson Community Building to the 80 women and their guests.
To freshen the atmosphere of your home, ridding it of smoke or other disagreeable odors, boil three tablespoons of ground cloves in two cups of water for 30 minutes.
THE PITT COUNTY ALUMNAE CHAPTER ... of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro held their fall meeting yesterday. Pictured above are, left to right Mrs J. L. Hobbs, Dr. Franklin H. McNutt and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.
,eo Jenkins Speaks On Phenomenal Growth Of ECU
PITT PLAZA PHONE 756-0141
Dr. Leo Jenkins was present at the meeting of the Faculty Wives Gub of East Carolina University held on Tuesday night.
Dr. Jetakins sp<*e to the group briefly about the phenomenal growth of Elast Carrima
as a college. He cited figures
Shop Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights Til 9 PM
, Corf*
9/fit
tor !>af
9.88
of comparison of the present and 20 years ago as to the monetary value of the property, the enroDiment, and the c gree programs.
The most remarkable growth of all, he stated, was in the fact that tcdent was recognized now and no longer ploughed under. K a pers(Mi wants to attend the university, there is a way for him to attend through a scholarship, said Dr. Jenkins.
After Dr. Jei&ins* wdcom-ing remarks, Mrs. T. E. Lundy presitted at a business meet ing. Members oi the committee tor the September recepti(i were recognized and praised for their work. A treasurers re-})ori was given Mrs. Donald Bailey.
A discussion was held bout a name change for the club, and by vote toe decision was to change only toe word Col lege to University. Committees to serve at mcothly meetings were to be formed by alphabetizing names of all members into groups. R was announced that Mrs. Thomas Miller would siqiply information and help to newcomers interested in bowling or forming bridge clttos.
A letter from toe American Red Cross was read asking for aid in filling eOO ditty bags for servicemen from Pitt County. It was voted to donate five bags.
A second letter was read ask-:ng for aid for Operation Santa Claus ^nsored by the American Mental Association for mentally retarded patients. Club members are to bring gifts and ffll a box at toe November meeting.
Mrs. Jack Derridc, chairman of toe October committee, then introduced Dr. Saliie Pence, who gave a program on flowers. She used slides to illustrate her talk on legends of flowers.
Dr. Pence said there wede many legends about almost all flowers. Many of toe
legends are based on Greek Mythology and its gods and god-esses.
After toe program, refreshments were served by toe committee.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE OPENING OF
ARIANES
PiTT PLAZA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th AT 10 A.M > GIFTS DECOR ACCESSORIES FABRICS WALLPAPERS RUGS ARIANE CLARK HANNELORE NAPP
Dr. Kyoung Kim Gives Program
Dr. Kyoung Kim, growth and development consultant at the Development Evaluation Clinic, was guest speaker at toe Tuesday meeting of the Inter Se Gub.
Dr. Kim is toe wife of Dr. Jung-Gun Kim of the Political Science Department of ECU. She attended medical school in Korea, but came to Kansas for her residency in pediatrics where she met her husband. She later specialized in hematology at Childrens Hospital, Washington, D. C.
hi additi(Mi to comments on her work at toe DEC, Dr. Kim told of her education in Korea, her decision to study medicine, and some of her reactions tc the American culture.
Mrs. Jack Edwards was hostess to the club at her home on E. Fourth St. A short business session preceded the program. Following the talk by Dr. 'Kim refreshments were served.
WPORT TWi UNITED HIND DRIVE-OfVE YOUR FAIR SHAIR
The best way to prolong toe life of a game table is to give it two or three coats of clear white shellac when the table is new.
Thunday, October 19, 1967
Real Loss To Wayne County People
The Wayne County Mental Health Clinic will fiuspend operations this month bacause it lacks the personnel to operate.
The Goldsboro News-Argus reported that the county commissionerfs voted to close the clinic on recommendation of Dr. Carl Hammer, director of the Health Department.
We cant operate a clinic without professional help, The Isews Argus quoted Dr. Hammer.
He said the clinic doesnt even have psychitric consultation ser\ice available anymore and the assistant director had resigned to take a position in Greenville. Thus the clinic would be left wdth a staff of two clerks.
It is distressing, indeed, to learn that the Wayne ilental Health Clinic must suspend operations be-
canse it larks personnel. Here apparently is a case where the Wayne County commissioners are willing
M.C. Fishermen
ooK io Jruture
(Editors note: The following dispatch is another report on the most recent N.C. trade mission, a trip to the American Commercial Fish Exposition in Boston for a close - up IooJ: at the fishing and seafood industry.)
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau BOSTON-While New Eng-lands fishing and seaf o o d industry has a fabulous history, North Carolina feels hers has a fine future.
To plan for that to be able to make it even finer and better was the purpose behind last weeks trade mission by more than a dozen dealers and seaf o o d processors to the huge American Commercial Fish Expo in Boston.
The mission was arranged by the Commerce and Industry division of the department of Conservation and Development and led by Lewis F. Dunn, seafood industries consultant in C&I.
It was given a send - off by Gov. Dan K. Moore In his remarks to the full C&D board at Atlantic Beach a few days earlier when Moore said we feel that it will help strengthen North Carolinas fish 1 n g and seafood processing industries.
Mission Members In addition to Dunn and Dr. Frank Thomas of the food sciences extension division of N. C. State University, and two members of the states commercial apd sports fisheries advisory board the mission included;
Dennis Finer of Willis Bros. Seafood, Williston; Lonnie Everett of Everett Fish Co., Sneads Ferry; Ralph Forrest of Bayboro; Roger W. Jones of Jones Fish Newport; Malcolm L. Daniels, Wan-chese Fish Co., Wanchese.
Also, W. J. Ipock, Machine and Supply Co., Morehe a d City; Tom Hudgins of Muse Seafood Co., Pamlico; Leo Wynns of Per]7 - Wynns Fish Co., Colerain; Raymond Carter, Carter Fish and Oyster Co., Shallotte; Cash B. Caroon C. B. Caroon Crab Co., Southport; Wilson F. Whorton, Sound Packing Co., Merritt.
Interested In Development These men are representative of those who have taken the lead in developing and diversifying North Carolinas
seafood industry in r e c e nt years and are interested in further growth.
What they saw and learned in New Bedford and Boston was eye - opening and strengthened their conviction that further, solid growthin catching, processing and marketing is possible.
For example, the Massachusetts fishing ports land more tha 5(X) million pounds of fish a year. Last year, food fish taken by Massachusetts fishermen was valued, after processing, at more than $116 million. The capital investment in fishing fleets, facilities and processing is estimated conservatively at $300 million and this is being ex-
to provide funds for a badly needed facility and yet there are no takers for the positions a^railable.
The county mental health center gets to the disturbed person first and it is often true that assistance at the earliest stage is the most effective.
It is difficult to say what the answer to this problem is. Obviously psychiatrists, social workers and psychologists cannot be assigned to specific areas if they do not wish to work there.
Here in Pitt County the Mental Health Clinic has proven its worth. We believe such clinics can be helpful to every county. Perhaps the solution is area clinics serving several counties. Regardless, the people of Eastern North Carolina should continue to demand the services which mental health din-ics offer.
Stabilization Buying More And More Leaf
In addition to other sources of concern in the tobacco sales situation this fall, the upward movement of the percentage of the crop going into Stabilization has also become a sensitive point.
From a low beginning at the outset of the season, Stabilization Corporation receipts through Monday had grown to 15.3 per cent of gross sales. That was up from a seasons total of 14.5 per cent through the previous week.
Even more disturbing is that on Monday's sales itself, Stabilization received more than one-third of gross sales. It was the first time in the 21-year history of the Stabilization Corporation that its receipts for a single day totaled more than 10 million pounds of tobacco.
From the total tobacco sales of last week, Stabilization received 29 per cent of the leaf.
With tobacco going under the government loan program at such a rate, there is reason to be concerned about the surplus which may accumulate by the end of the sales season. That surplus, as has been the case in tl^past, could have an adverse affect upon sales of future tobacco crops.
While there may be little that can be done about the overall tobacco situation before the end of this sales season, every effort must be made to assure that the confusion of this season does not prevail for another year.
By JAMES KILPATRICK
There Goes Another Vietnam GritcT c Him, Boy! Sie HimP
Data Fails At A Crucial Time
But, Business As Usual
panded.
At the Bostwi Fii^ Pier alone more than 115 mill i o n pounds of fish are handled in a year.
Work Being Done
Of course in comparison to New Englands rich and long-established fisheries industry, North Carolinas is still small and comparatively insignificant.
But the trade mission quickly saw and realized that greater opportunity exists to build and grow faster and more efficiently, not in competition with Massachusetts but with more diversity.
We have tiie resource, says Dunn. We have the challenge and we have the opportunity.
Some believe that already North Carolina is doing more than most of her sister states in coordinating its effort, in fisheries research, the training of fishermen and in searching for better products, processing metiiods and orderly, more stable marketing. These sources feel that as yet not even North Carolinas own domestic market for seafood has been tapped.
By JOSEPH R. COYNE
WASHINGTON (AP) -Key segments of the economy have temporarily lost some of their bloom at a time the Johnson administration needs help the most in pulling its tax chestnuts from congressional fires.
The unemployment rate, industrial output and personal income weakened in September although the basic economy remained string.
Governor economists insist their economic arguments for a tax increase are still as valid as ever, perhaps more so, and blame special circumstancesstrikes and a fantastic number of women seeking workfor the weakening.
They point to a bullish $15 billion advances in gross national productthe value of all goods and services produced in the economyduring the third quarter. It was the biggest increase in years.
And they foresee an even larger increase^perhaps as high as an inflationary $23 billionduring the fourth quarter uqless taxes are raised.
But with President Johnsons request for a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate income taxes locked in fee congressional-adminis-tration fight over spending cts, fee administration now needs all the help it can get to bolster its position.
The weakening of the three key economic indicators will hardly accomplish this.
The administration contends the surcharge is needed to stem inflationary pressures in an over-expanding economy.
One surcharge opponent, Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Committee, has already cited the weakened indicators as vindication for his (Continued On Page S)
Strength
Beside fee busy docks of Lobito, Angola, towering above fee turquoise harbor, a grain elevator stretches its great white fist against the African sky. The visitor who goes to fee top of that elevator sees a panwama spread before him in the distance the elephant hills; closer in, a toy train puffing to Bengue-la; then salt flats and modern streets. But if he looks directly down, at the marshalling yards, he sees a
mountain of hypocrisy below.
Last week and feis was a routine, ordinary week the yards of Lobito were jammed with copper from Katanga, copper from Zambia, manganese, zinc and tin from the Congo. There also were tons of coal from South Africa, destined for Zambia, and tidy pyramids of general cargo from Great Britain.
Perhaps hypocrisy is too strong a word. Call it business as usual. But this is Por-
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This Date--40 Years
Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 19, 1927 Local Church To Celebrate 100 Birthday
Dr. Charles E. Madry of Raleigh, corresponding secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention, will deliver the principal address at the centennial celebration of the Memorial Baptist Church here Sunday. Observance of the churchs hundred years of service will be celebrated at both morning and evening services and a full program has been arranged for both occasions. . . . Judge Albiin Dunn will speak at the morning services, after which a historical record of fee churchs activitis will be read. . . .
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Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland, county historial, believes the formation of a Pitt Ck)unty historical society can be easily accomplished. . . . Organization of the society will take place sometime in November, she told the Reflector today, just before the meeting of the State Literary and Historical Association in Raleigh in December. This will make It so the new officers may visit the meeting of the State Association and gain much valuable information of the work being accomplished.. . . .
(Prom ABOUT TOWN)
For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS TYPES IN THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
Stanley Jones, the great religious writer, is in the habit of saying feat spiritually there are three types of people in the worldthe rowboat type, the sailboat type, and the steamboat type.
The rowboat type puts all its trust in its own efforts. Such people pull diligently at the oars and are very sure that if they reach port fee credit will be entirely theirs. Their energy is commendable, but their attitude easily leads to pride and gives little place for faith in God,
The sailboat type is almost entirely at the mercy of its environment. Just as the sailboat is useless in a calm and must depend for its efficiency upon favorable factors of wind and weather, so fee destiny of the sailboat type of person is conditioned almost entirely by heredity and environment. If his heredity is good and the conditions amid which as regards fee things of his soul; otherwise, he languishes and fails.
The steamboat type depends neither upon his own efforts nor upon the conditions by which he is surounded. He has a power within him which is not his own, and he can depend upon this power to take him through calm and storm, to send him farther than he could go by pulling at a pair of oars. The rowboat type of person is the non-religious moralist; the sailboat, the sentimentalist; the steamboat, the true Christian. The promise of our faith is that if We yield ourselves to God, He equipts us with a faith not our own which takes us through the stormy sea or life, and onward to life everlasting.
To the Editor:
Through fee facility of your good paper, I would like to reach the many fine folks who are helping in the Pitt County United Fund solicitation.
You who have pledge cards are the badkbone of success for the campaign to raise $129,000.00 for the annual support of fee Salvation Army, Red Cross, Mental Health, Retarded Children, the Blind, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, USO, and aM of the 22 agencies of fee Pitt Ck)unty United Fund. The Campaign stands still until you make your calls on the prospects whose cards you hoid.
And, if I may speak to the Pitt Countians who have not ma^ their pledge or contribution, and those who are refusing a gift this year, and those who do not give anything like a fair share, I would like to say: Do you really feel feat you should not carry your share of the operation of these vital services? Do you realize that the agencies of your United Fund have have a lower percentage of operational and campaign expenses than almost any individual solicitation by health agencies? Do you know feat the idea of one-time giving to support all the health and
welfare agencies was originated to save you 20 or more individual requests for money per year? Have you ever thought how your tax bill will go up if ever these needed agencies should have to be operated by the government because of our failure to support them?
We are most grateful to the hundreds of employees of our industrial plants in Pitt County and the Pitt County employees of East Carolina University for their generositv in this campaign. The majority of these folks give a days pay per year. If only more of our affluent citizens would give in fee same proportion a days incomeour goal would be easily achieved. Please do not misunderstand; many of this group are fine supporters of the United Fund, but many others could do so much more and not feel it.
Want to try feeling good? Give a fair share gift to your Pitt County United
Fund! If you have not been contacted this year, piease phone the United Fund office at 758-1604 and your gift will be picked up by a volunteer. Thank you.
Sincerely, Jack Bircher
tuguese Angola, and < pai>-er, for fee record, Zambia, Katanga and the Congo all despise Portugal. They equally despise South Africa. Zambia, Katanga and the Congo abhor colonialism and apartheid. Down with Great Britain, too!
But, well business is business. Zambia may have broken diplomatic relations with Portugal, and Zambias delegate to the United Nations may hurl the most vociferous epithets in Portugals direction, but when it comes to making use of Portuguese docks, warehouses, and rail-i ways signor, let us be realistic! So here in Lobito, a beautiful little seaport tucked on the west coast of Africa, realism prevails. Zambias economy survives largely upon the good will of despised Portugal, and the Portuguese, in whom the characteristics of trader and philosopher find a happy merger, are not mad at anyone.
Thus it was that last Feb-ruray, Zambia ordered 26 locomotives from the U n i ted States. These arrived in due course at Lobito, and a delegation from the Zambian government, forgetting all about suspended diplomatic relations, consirited with fee Portuguese who run the Bengue-la railway. Could the assembly and shipment of these locomotives be expedited? Cer-to, certo. The Portuguese would be happy. Then some terrorists, aided and encouraged by fee Zambian .government at Lusaka, had the bad manners to Wow up a stretch of the Benguelan railway in Angola.
Well! U was a moment of great embarrassment. In a day or so fee Zambian government, privately but sincerely, conveyed prof o u n d apologies. The incident would not be repeated. These partl-
(Cbntbned On Page 5)
ihais ^Racing
i rp*
Time
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BANGKOK - At long last, the rcyal government of Thailand is making its influence felt in fee backward northeastern section, where the threat of Communist subversion worries the United States as much as it does Primt Minister Thanom.
But fee time is late and fee failure of hundreds of villages to share the new prosperity of Bangkok and the town threatens fee government with an upward-spiral-ing crisis.
The slow beginning of Bangkoks good works is unmistakable. Fly by helicopter from the U. S. Air Force and Army base at Korat to the Mekong River border town of Nakhon Phanom and the evidence is spread beneath your eyes: scores of small dams, trapping rainy - season water and storing It for the dry season, irrigation ditches, channeling the water that lies on the landscape in feis wet season like a dripping sponge.
Special Army units, trained by the U. S. Armys Special Forces, are learning how to conduct anti - gu^illa actions, and the police are working the countryside with more skill than before.
But with all this, fee evidence of a more serious insurgency in fee northeast, and down in fee Kra Peninsula neck of southern Thailand on the Malaysian border, alarms U. S. officials here. In 1966, for example, there were ten times as many incidents an assination, a food feeft, a forcible propaganda meeting in some remote hamlet as in the four previous years and this year the incident rate is as high as 1966.
More to the point, a new boldness by the insurgents, some of whom trained in China, has become apparent. Today, for example, there are mcM-e daylight propaganda meetings than before. These are often forcible assemblies in a village, when Communist political cadres explain straightfaced that fee United States wants to make Thailand a state and take it over lock, stock, and barrel.
More insurgents are wearing uniforms than ever before, seemingly less conce r n e d about fee governments Communist Suppression Operations Command. This new boldness reached a peak recently in Sakon Nakhon province, when an armed pro-pa.ganda team harangued an entire village for eight straight hours. The incident happened only four miles from fee nearest government anti - insurgency forces. All told, U. S. experts count some 1,300 armed cadres in Thailand today, more than ever before. They say privately that if the present rate of insurgency continues, large areas of the depressed northeast may be denied to t h e Thai government.
This surely would already have occurred were it not for the belated political spurt of the government to come to grips with the once - forgotten northeast. That it has not occured is due partly to the fearful example of South Vietnam, Thailands eastern neighbor across the narrow strip of southern Laos, to an extraordinary partnership between Tbailand and the U. S. that is now beginning to pay large dividends, and to t h c new political maturity in Bangkok.
Discriminating Against Losses
By ELMER ROESSNER
Two Congressional commit-tes and ten state legislatures are investigating charges feat auto Insurance companies are discriminating against Negro-
LMER
ROESSNER
es, Mexicans and Puerto Ri-cians.
None of these investigations will be complete or, indeed, competent, unless the investigators try to determine why insurance companies discriminate.
The insurance companies say they dont. But the weight of evidence is that they do. A million Negroes, Mexicans and Puerto Ricans will swear that they have difficulty in buying insurance at ordinary rates, and that their policies are frequently cancelled.
Insurance companies are not charitable organizations. They are companies organized to make profits. If there were more profits in insuring minority groups than in insuring the white majority, they would undoubtedly discriminate against fee whites. Reasons For High,
Dark Rats
Any competent inquiry should determine whether the prejudice exists among juries, an dperhaps even among judges, rather than among the insurance companies.
Their should be some de
termination of whether juries, usually all white, tend to assume that minority groups are at fault in any auto accident, that they assume that minority groups are less competent in handling autos. There might also be inquiry into the possibility of white jurors being prejudiced that a member of a minority group drove a better car than they.
TTie truth can be obtained by a little research. Facts could readily determine whether awards against members of minority groups averaged higher than those against white defendants. Research could also determine whether minorities are more often involved in accidents, proportionately, than their white brofeers.
The answer may lie in the adaption of the wkmen'a
nr
compensation insurance system to auto accidents. Under such a system, payments for damages and injuries would be automatic, regardless of who was at fault. Ck)mpensa-tions would be at fixed rates.
It would be assumed that if a victim had multi-miHion-dollar talents or responsibilities, they would be protected by personal insurance. A stiff for example, would be a $25,000 stiff, whether a genius or a bum, and regardless of whose fault it was feat he met a car head on.
Some such system will inevitably come, although the resistance will be terrific. Thousands of small-town, per-sonal-injury and ambulance-chasing lawyers will scream to high torts and feousands of more rovestigatcwrs, court clerks and insurance-company Iftwycn yi iMKileM.
Gold Rush Set Saturday At 'Sutters Mill Creek'
For Cub Scout Roundup
Theres a High Sheriff, a hanging judge and a cala-boose to guard against claim-jumpers.
And, as an extra fillip for the occasion, the good guys will have to keep an eye open and trigger-fingers ready for renegade Indians that will be hovering in the neighborhood of Sut-te- s Mill Creek.
The occasion will be the fifth annual Cub Scout Gold Rush on Saturday morning on the Quiner-ly Farms at Ballards Cross Roads .
Farmville, will pass judgement on violators.
Cub Packs who will be represented at the affair, include these from Greenville: Pack 9, sponsored by Immanuel Baptist Church; Pack 330, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge; Pack 528, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church; Pack 385, sponsored James Methodist Church.
Wife, Mother Of Governors
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI) -Mrs. Paul B. Johnson Sr. holds the distinction of being the wife and mother of govTK)rs.
Her husband served as Mississippis chief executive from 1940 to 1943 and her son, Paul B. Johnson Jr., wih wind up a four - year term as governor in January, 1968.
About 200 Cub Scouts from Greenville^ Ayden Grimesland, Farmville and Bethel are expected to attend along with their adult leaders.
Adults and boys are expected to attend in costume and prizes will be awarded the most original cowboy, prospector or miner and Indian.
Registration for the Gold Rush will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the rush and staking of claims will be signaled at 10:00 oclock.
Nuggets will be weighed at the assayers office and sold .at auction . . . with the payoff being in Dry Gulch territorial Script which may be spent at the Red Dog Saloon.
A Roundup Ceremony will welcome new Cub Scouts and Roundup awards will be presented shortly before the activities cease at noon.
Fall Revival To Begin On Oct. 23
I The Reedv Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, announces its fall revival for the week of Oct. 23-28. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. C.L. Patrick of Walstonburg.
The services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson, assisting Rev. Patrick.
This years Pitt District Gold Rush will be chairmanned by Cubmaster Bill Brady of Farmville. Sheriff Ralph "Tyson Is serving as the High Sheriff to keep prospectors in line, and Attorney John Lewis Jr., of
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Each service will include a story time and chorus time for the children. Each night there will be special music by the local church and visiting singing groups. On Thursday night the mens chorus from Free Union Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. Patricks pastorate, will bring spwial music, and on Friday night, Miss Rosemary Bowen of the Ormon^ville Church will sing.
Rev. Patrick is one of the outstanding ministers of the Free Will Baptist denomination, and a few years ago was voted the rural minister of the year. He has served Free Union church for over 15 years.
LLOYD RHODES
My wife doesnt understand me, says Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville, 'when I tell her I sell bookkeeping as well as employee health coverage.
But its true. He has shown hundreds of companies In this area how Bhie Cross and Blue Shield coverage Includes all the record-keeping that many other plans expect their clients to perform and pay for.
Get all the advantages of Blue Cross and Blue Shield protecthm by calling 756-1175, Greenville.
Hospital Saving Association Bine Cross t Bhn Sfiieid
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IT'S NOVELTY BAGS
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SARELL'S
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SHOPPING NOTE
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) One of the fashion shops here provides an air - conditioned lounge for men to rest and drink coffee while their wives are shopping.
an Inflationary potential that
we clearly should not allow to become a reality, he told a congressional committee.
^ The Japanese, who started
out virtuous, soon began buy-
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4) cular terrorists had ah been taken care of. The Portuguese thereupon took their own sweet time in ^sembling the locomotives; th^^ let the Zambians sweat a* little; and no terrorists have hit the vulnerable rail line fr9m that day to this. It is business as usual.
Coyne Col....
(Continned From Page 4)
position.
There is no economic case for a tax increase now, Proxmire said in a Senate speech Tuesday.
He said a drop in industrial productimi diaing September <m top of an increase in the unempli^ent rate showed the economy is suffering from too much slack, not excessive demand.
The administration takes a longer-range view.
Budget Bureau Director Charles L. Sdilutze pointed Tuesday to what he said are numerous signs of an accelerating economy including recent rapid advances in personal income and industrial productimi, and rising employment.
The combination of a sizeable budgetary deficit and a rapidly advancing, fally-employed economy presents
So it goes in Africa these days. Take Rhodesian chrome. They talk about it in these particular parts, with a wink and a nudge. Until the United Nations blundered into its sanctions against Rhodesia, and the United States docilely followed Great Britain like Marys little lamb, the United States was getting its vital chrome from Rhodesia.
ing Rhodesian chromes. Covertly. Business as usual. Meanwhile, the United States had been compelled to turn to its deadly enemy, Soviet Russia, as the alternate source of supply. But the capitalistic Communists, who know a good thing when they stumble across it, proceeded to raise the price of Russian chrome. Whereupon, after, a brief period of confusion, the United Stat began to buy chrome from Japan. Remarkable! Japan produces no chrome. Where did the chrome come from? Ask me no questions.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 79, 1967S
rolling their eyes. Ask not where Rhodesias tobacco is
ships its copper: Through ' may come from South Afr*.
... , I the courtesy of Portugal. Let ca. What is honor? Tis a
winding up. You may be smo- us not examine too closely | word, a scutcheon. Signor
King it. Ask not how Zambia the coal that fuels Lusaka; it ' is eealistic. *
All this will be denied, but people who know their way, sure - footed, through the mazes of international trade, are snickering. Or sighing. Or
Then vfrtue set in. But not for long.
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815 Dlcklnson Avenne
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the mushroom will shew and trffer fw sale the Ifae art created by focnlty and stodents of East Carolina Universitys Schovd of Art, also, Giorgi candles, Perches A Critter (a new way to light yow dinner table), and Gordon Fraser Cards. Do oonM fat and browse! , . . Between the hours of 11 a.m. -10 P.BU. Satedays U p.nu
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
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IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT
BEGINNING THURSDAY 7 P.M.
MENS PERMAtSNT PRESS LONG SLEEVESPORTSHiRTS
2
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\
6~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursrfay, October 19, 1957
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55
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Th Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N, C.Thursday, October 19, 19677
PENNETDAYS67QELEBRATION
O THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE!JATURDAY
Towncraft* dress shoes
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REGULARLY
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'W/A/K4 ^jOu^jyjrprerjTtAJt. wHtN TUMSli DRIED
t-Tha Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, October 19, 1967
Making 'Dream Trip', Thanks To Determination
BRINKLEY, Ark. - It took I Mrs. R. E. Hale of Brinkley,
determination, but Steven Hale, giandson of Mrs. Anna Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, N.C., is now on a dream trip around the
world.
formerly of Greenville, N.C. left Memphis Matropolitan Airport for New York.
There, Oct. 11, Hale and a friend, Leigh Dinford, 19, of
II becan Oct. 7. when the 19- Memphis, boarded thess Ryn-year-old youth, son of Mr. and dam for a semester of college
Tea Will Launch Operation Santa'
Eighteen Pitt County Operation Santa Claus co-chairmen will laun-li their 1967 annual Christmas gift campaign here this week starting with a tea at 10:.30 a.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh.
They are Mrs. J.J. Carraway, Mrs. Jack Dail, both of Ayden; Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel; Mrs. McAlvin Turner. Belvoir; Mrs, B. Alton Gardner, Chicod; Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten. Falkland; Mrs. Will H. Moore, Farmville; Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Fountain; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Grifton;
Mrs. Elmore Hodges. Grimes-land; Mrs. John B. Casey, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, Mrs. W.C. Eagles, Mrs. J.B. Keel, Mrs. Sa
muel Sewall and Mrs. Helen Snyder, all of Greenville; .Mrs. Bundy Satterthwaite. Pactolus; Mrs. William F. Tyson, Stokes; and Mrs, E. C. Davenport, Win-terville,
Mrs. Kavanaugh, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, both of Greenville, will conduct the meeting. An informal talk by a representative of Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro is also included on the morning program.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Associationan agency of the Pitt County United Fundthe campaign is conducted once a year for the emotionally and mentally ill and the mentally retarded patients to realize a brighter Christmas season.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES JL GOREN
(ft 1MZ r TIm ChlCMt TrlftMMl
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4XJ ^lOS <. 10 3 2 AKQ87 WEST ^ EAST dlOOCK AAQ73S VJ084
0 94 104
0 KJ*
48
SOUTH 8
^AKQ62 O AQ7S J52
The bidding:
Korth y Eaat ! Paaa
South
1 ^
3 0
4 K?
West
Pasa
Pass
Pass
-1 NT tass
4 0 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of
The taking of nine tricks in a three no trump contract would have been routine, and North merits a charge ha* not making that call himself over Souths igmp rebid of three diamonds. North has a minimum opening and should endeavor to avoid an 11 trick commitment. Once he chose to raise diamonds, South rehid his excellent five card heart suit and North, somewhat belatedly, accepted a 19-trick contract in preference to going a level higher.
West opened the five of spades, dummy played the jack and Easts queen wx>n the trick. Tlie latter continued with the ace and declarer ruffed.
South tried to draw trump
cashing the top three heart hoixars, however, when West showed out on the third rotmd, declarer was obliged to stop inasmuch as he had only one tnm^ left him-self-wWle East stiU retained tbe jack.
A ckib was led the queen and a diamcmd was returned.
South fineslsed the queen and West was in with the king. A spade lead forced oi^ declarers remaining trump, and iwhen be tried to run the dubs. East rufed in on the third ro^ and cashed K'o spade bicks to set his opponent down by two.
Dedaret had banked everything on finding the trumps divided three-three. Since this prospect was distinctly against the odds, he should have planned his oain-paign to allow for the contingency that one opponent might have four hearts.
Observe that iSoutib, has 10 trickseven allowing for a loser in the. trump suit-the count being: four hearts, one diamond, and five did>s. In order to retain control of the hand so that he can cash all his winners, it is necessary to concede a heart trick early.
It is suggested therefore, thk South lead the f*e of hearts at trick .three while the dummy still has two trumps. Neither East nor West can return another spade at this stage without giving the declarer a ruff and discard. South can \vin any other lead, cash the A-K-Q of hearts to draw trump and then run the good clubs.
studies afloat. The ship serves as the Seven Seas Division of Chapman College, a fully accredited college with a home campus in Orange, Calif. The vessel accommodates about 500 students.
For young Hale, the trip is a dream realized. But hell make the trip in a motorized wheel chair with his friend Binford as a constant companion. Hale is a victim of a relatively rare hereditary disease known as Freidricks ataxia which involv-1 es a progressive nerve degene-' ration.
His father, R.E. Hale, owner i of Hale Construction Co. in Brinkley, said his son wants to go to law school when he finishes his undergraduate schooling.
The boy has more determination than anyone Ive ever seen, said the elder Hale. He was turned down for the trip j last year because he didnt have |enopgh quality points. But he kept trying.
Steven Hale attended Memphis State University for two semesters. He plans to attent Chapman College at the institutions California campus after lie returns from the trip.
The semester of studies aboard ship will be punctuated with stops in Portugal, Spain, South Africa, India, Thailand, the Philippines, Formosa and Japan. After a stop in Hawaii, the vessel will return to Los Angeles January 30.
At each stop on the ships itin erary, there will be tours, including optional inland trips to such places as Mount Kilimanjaro and nearby game refuge in Africa, the Taj Mahal in India and a dugout canoe trip into the interior of Malaysia.
According to Steven, his parents were agreeable to the trip.
They said if it would make me happy, it would make them happy, he advised.
Permit Revoked By ABC Board
The State Board of Alcoholic Control meeting Monday in Raleigh revoked the ABC permits issued to Phillip Douglas Sutton, Suttons Grocery, Route 1, Greenville.
The ABC board in revoking the*beer and wine permits, effective October 30, said the permits were lifted for selling and/or allowing the sale of wine during illegal hours . . . Sunday, June 4 . . . and permitting and allowing wine to be removed from the retail licensed premises during illegal hours . . . and failing to give the retail licensed premises proper supervision ...
SO, LIGHT UP
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Driving with only parking lights presents an optical illusion to fellow motorists and makes your vehicle seem farther away, warns the National Automobile Club.
what's the excitement about?
fashions For Fail
and exciting things are happening!
The fall fashion forecast focuses on you! The new you whose style demands the uninhibited excitement of change. See the new looks, lengths, styles, shapes. It's all happening at
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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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416 EVANS STREET PHONE PL 2-3131
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Parking In Rear Of Stora Use Washington St. Entrance
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Many Rules Hamstring' N.C. 'Liquid Business
^County Has Twenty-Six Undergraduates At UNC
Twenty-six Pitt Ck)untians are ^ listed among the 3,714 new un-^ dergraduates enrolled this year T at the University of North Caro-lina at Chapel Hill. There are more than 14,000 students en-'Z rolled in the University overall this year.
The local undergraduates in-elude: Howard Hodges Aycock, ".T, 1?8 Longnieadow Rd.; Donnie Wayne Brewer, 207 Granville Dr.; William Lynwood Byrd Jr., *.-215 Lewis St.; Don Columbus Carson, Bethel;
Z Robert G a i 11 e y Chandler, Washington Hwy.; Tony Dixon " Dail. Ayden; Raymond Wardell -Edwards, 1011 Anderson St.; Z George Raymond Garrett, 1911 Forest Hills Dr.; Mack Evans Haddock, Rt. 5, Greenville;
Z Daniel Wade Harris, ./Lyden;
Joseph Milton Hart, Grifton; -.Ben Gibson Iron II, 1104 W.. Hock Spring Rd.; Rodney Ray
i None Of Original '^ Rock Now Exists
^ MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. (UPI)None of the original rock which was formed as the earth 4.5 bilUoo years ago is -t . still around. NASA scientists J- - report this is because of - constant change In the earths C. chemical comj^tion over the r: centwles-includlng volcanos, X shifting of the oceans during the ^ ice ages, and weather erosion of r the surface. However, scientists Z at NASAs Ames Research
Z: Center report analysis of rocks believed ro be 3.5 billion years
McClu Johnson, 1208 S. Overlook Dr.; Robert Phillip Michaels, Bethel;
Ernest Grera Murphrey, 1101 E. Rock Spring Rd.; John Everett Nobles Jr., 420 Longmea-dow Rd.; Joe Ansley Paget, Grifton; Joseph Dana Pecheles, 202 Granville Dr.; George Steve Pratt, Ayden;
Gene Stuart Smith, Ayden; Pattie Marlwe Smith, Ayden; Leroy Smith Taylor Jr., 2005 E. Fifth St.; Wenda Ruth Treva-than, 1908 Forest Hill Dr.; Judith Carol Van Dyke, 1101 W. Rock Spring Rd.;
MitcheU Lee Whichard, 904-A Bancroft Ave.; and Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr., Ill Mar-tinsborough Rd.
Night - Driving Unsafe For Some
NEW YORK (UPI)-Twenty per cent of auto drivers may become more nearsighted at night than they are during daylight hours, vision tests show.
Hiis deficiency could imperil safety, reports Eh*. Oscar W ricluurds in the Journal of the American Academy of Optometry. Dr. Richards, chief biolo-iist of the American (^tical Co., said eye teste can show wh^er special corrective spectacles could be helpful when driving after dark.
old
Don Garcia Lopez de Carde nas discovered the Grand Canyon in 1540.
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
South of T.V. Station on Evms St. Extension
By A. C. Snew Raleigh Times Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - In the good old days* when a man wanted a bit of booia, he went to the com crib for a inort ot com.
The product might not have been sanitary, but at least tbe man who Uked liquor didnt auf-fr the frustratiana ha may en-counter in partic^Mdlng in North Carolinas multi-n^on doior liquid hxkutry of today.
Rulings, rules and regulations surroumhng tbe purchase of a bottle frtxn a North Carolina liguor store are becoming ao numerous a man needs a handbook on Morals and Manners At Your ABC Outiet. Nevertheless, tbe statewide liquor business created by the legislature in 1935 had its biggest boom during ttM fiscal year ending July 1.
Carl Wester, distribution chief for the ABC system, said sales at the 266 legal liquor stores in the state totaled |127,4S,141. The consumption rate measured in dollars and cents was up by almost el|^ per cent over the preceding year.
Wester said he does not think legalizing brown bagging this year had anything to do with the increase. New atores and new custonMri are credited.
Mecklenburg County again led the 92 ABC units which include 50 city and 42 county systems. Mecklenburg with sales of |18 million last year was followed by tbe Greensboro city system with $7.7 million.
After Winston - Salems third place sales of $7.3 million, the Wake County system came in fourth wltii sales last year of $7.1 mlUioa. Ashevilles $6.7 revenue was fifth.
Many a man who can muster the price of a pint breezes ir and out of tbe liquor store wit no qualms or questions.
But there are those with the conscience who drive to a particular store to avoid seeing their preacher or their deacon. And then the deacon must find a store where the orthodox members of his con^egati<xi are not apt to run into him.
Not all file pre-consumption headaches belong to the customers. The ABC people have some in their attempts to make
the industry pay and at the same time avoid the wrath of the drys who are constantly aaeklag a cracklegal or lethal in the states system of liquor sales.
For example, according to the most recent ndlng by the state attomty generals office, liquor stores cannot have lobby displays of Uqucr.
The feelii^ of the attorney general is timt it violates state statutes which prohibit the ad-vtisement of liquws in the Mores. ABC board members Biso feel it is unfair to display M or 50 brands unless the entire industrys offerings can be displayed.
And stwe employes are forbidden to recommend or pro
mote any particular Ixand.
However, a customer may order the cheapest bottle in the house or the most expensive and a salesman will toot it out.
It might be interesting to note that file most expensive North Carolina is a 8-year - old Wild Ttirkey bourbon at $8.15 per fifth. And a cheaper whiskey is Old Mr. Bostons Gold Keg at $3.15.
The Mmit for a trip home from the st(wre is a gallon: in your choicefour quarts, five fifths or eight pints.
Each ABC stwe wal! is dec
orated with a framed set of rules, some of vdiich are unenforceable. Theyre there for psy-cological reas(B.
Persons prohibited from buying whisky are those under 21 years old, those whose driving licenses have been suspended within the last year, all persons convicted of public drunkenness within the last year, all parsons known to be habitual druifitards whether convicted or not, and ail persons who in the Ju^ment of the manager or clerks are intoxicated.
The big sign also proclaims: 'Diis store has b^ supptted with names of all persons convicted for public drunkomess and drunken driving, if you are <me of such persons do not sedc to purchase. This wiU save embarrassment.
The embarassment could be the ABC stores.
Normally, no identification is required upon purchasing a botiie and nobody has been known to come forward to confess to being drunk sometime during the last year.
If there is a list of <frunken driver and public (frunkenness convictions, at least one Raleigh store doesnt Imow about it.
To check out every purchaser
on a football weekend in Raleigh would require an army of derks and acres of land to accommodate the lines that would form.
The Christmas decanters are coming in. Stete rules allow eadi (Mstillwy to offer one such model.
According to the ABC director, you cant tell the clerk, Show me your prettiest Christmas botUe. But a visitor recently enticed a clerk to permit a peek preview at one firms answer to brown-bagging. This bottle is encased in a handsome cover, equipped with a leather handle. One needs only to carry the package as a handbag anc leave the paper bags for groceries only.
The best solution to many problems of merchandising may be toe self-service store, such as the ones now in operation in Charlotte and Rocky Mount. In these experimental outlets, the purchaser may wander at his hearts content, compare prices and shapes of bottles and while he may not pinch the merchandise be may smell the seal if that offers aiiy'satisfaction.
Meanwhile, the cash registers sing to the tune of more than $127 million a year while in the hinterlands of village, town and
city, the drys and the wets fight it out in the ballot boxes to determine the future growth
or retardation of what already is one of North Carolinas biggest industnea.
fhes^eraO^ng colon T%BifnMmtmhgdau
smdsfMHshl^might ' mBtUGmTmoa
In MWMOMtMp
i B
ECKERIXS DRUG STORE
PITT PLAIA BHQPPINO CBNTSR
mmjt
4W
Vm
PENCBL<mwiNO BUNNY
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI) Local television newsman I Keith Glatzer bar a pet rabbit which gets a kick out of I nibbling on pencil lead.
Pin puzA
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OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
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Resal walnut finish table, 35x50, has two 10 leaves, extends to 70. Frames are sturdy, heavy gauge bronze-tone steel. Comfortably padded chairs in new, nubby tan vinyl.
7 PC. REaANGUUR SET
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85
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10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^ursday, October 19, 1967
Fountain News, Notes
Mrs. Dorris Davis of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dail and daughter of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and children of Falls Church were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail. Their other Sunday afternoon visitors were .Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson and son, Jimmy, and Bill of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mary Sutton of Farmville, Mrs. Bobby Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove and Charles Jr. and Jean of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dail of near Falkland.
.Mr. and Mrs. indy Barnes and Miss Edna Windham of Rchmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan of Falls Church returned to their homes Wednesday after visiting C.
L. Dail, who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. of Fountain were dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr., of Fountain, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.
Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall of Tar-boro spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. Their other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Karen, of Tarboro, Mrs. Darlene Norville and daughter of Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday afternoon. Their Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Shakerford of Greenville.
Mrs. Bell Hinson was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore and children of Cary spent Sunday afternoon visiting his
mother Mr.s W M. Mnnre Her
Other visitors Sunday were Mrs. Bruce Russell and Mrs. Tom Davenport of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Killebrew, of Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Preston Mangum, Miss Effie Mangum and Mrs. Lillie Pend-ergraft of Bahama, Mr. and Mrs. Tender Mangum and son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Larris Owens and children of Durham spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.
Mrs. Annie Cobb, Mrs. Sadie Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chatman attended the State Fair in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie LilleyS' Sunday visitor was her granddaughter.
ACROSS
1. Masculine .'i. Gr. letter 8. -Article
11. Acidity
12. Idolize 14. Determine
16. I^atered silk
17. Sun god
18. Gaelic 20. Female
31. Pack of cards 33. Midday
35. Smallest State: abbr.
36. Kiln 38. Units of
force 40. Consumed 42. Timber wolf
44. Before noon
45. Frei^t 47. FVayer
sandpiper
50. FVovoked
21. Mole
52. Lions
DOWN
23. ProbabiK-
neck hafr
1. Furious
ties
53. Meadow
2. Needle-
2.6. Near
barley
shaped
26. Spring
54. Dried grass
3. About town
flower
55. Piece of
4. Silkworm
28. Engrave
ground
5. Pitcher
Send 36 Young Americaas from CaUfmnia to New York and back again, and the result is bound to be delightful, adventurous and unpredictable. Especially when the bus breaks down ,., Its a scene from Columbia Pictures Young Americans, the exciting and humorous story in Technicolor of that nationally-famous singing group of teenagers who have appeared on television with such stars as Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Judy Garland, Kate Smith, Andy Williams and others of equal stature. Young Americans begin today at the State Theatre.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi
6. Preposition
7. Fcfftified
8. Craving
9. Charter 10. Fencing
sword 13. True 15. Precious 19. Tolerable
21.Youth
22. Little chief hare
24. Gainsay 27. Within
29. Valuable violin
30, Pronoun 32. Compel 34. Redolence 37. Sluggishness
39. Of the nose
40. Maple genus
41. Car for hire 43. (koup
46. Einlisted
Par time 24 min. AP Nawsftaiuns
10/19
48. Scamp
49. Clear gain -51. Digra|!^
Mrs. Bobble C^gins, of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Deans and Renford of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Warren of Monterery Park, Calif., visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Friday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and son of Roanoke Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr. of Winston-Salem were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Smith Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Owens, Mrs. C. C. Howell of Crownsville, Md., spent a few days last week visiting Mrs. Howells and Owens mother, Mrs. J.H. Owens. On Friday they attended the f^eraKof Mrs. J. H. Owens^si^Y, Nannie G.^Tuck, in RictMIond, Va.
Rufus Everette of Walston-burg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner of Tarboro, Mrs. Sarah Gardner of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Homes and daughters of Snow Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Ramond Smith of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Webb and children of Pinetops, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and children of Fountain visited Mrs.
Klnchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Frazier of Durham spent last week in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville with her father, C. L. Dail. Dail was transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville to the Wilson Sanitorum Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Causey of Farmville, Mrs. Bruce of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and children, Billie Jo and Mike, of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Eva Causey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children, Joy, Troy and Andy, <rf Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Golf and children recently returned from Japan. He will be discharged in November. He has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Golf, of Saratoga dnd otiier relatives and friends since he returned to the United States.
Billy Hines of Chapel Hill visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Sunday.
Holiday Friday For Some Pupils
Eppes High School will have a holiday on Nov. 14 when the teachers of the North Carolina Teachers Association will be attending their Northeastern Dis-^ trict meeting in Elizabeth City*
Both the North Carolina Education Association and the North Carolina Teachers Assocr'.ion aTe affiliates of the National Ed-
KILLER MANTIS
Some Greenville City School pupils will have a holiday Friday when the teachers will at- .. .
tend the North Carolina Associ- cation Association
ation Northeastern District meeting in Rocky Mount.
The schools affected by this holiday are Agnes Fullilove,
Third Street, Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, Junior High School and Rose High School.
The students enrolled at Sadie Saulter, South Greenville and
PORTERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) A Porterville resident reported the unusual sight of a praying mantis capture a hummingbird in its forelegs and kill it by gnawing on its neck.
COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY
/3
OFF ON ALL
AZALEAS
ENJOY CITY LIVING
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ Only about 1 per cent of California residents live in non-metropolitan areas, reports the National Automobile Club.
California produces nearly all the almonds grown in the United States.
DWARF AND LARGE VARIETIES
We're Selling Out To The Bare Ground. Don't Be Sorry, Buy Now While The Selection Is Large.
Located 1% Mil^s South Of The TV Station On Evans Street Extension Between Greenville And Wintervillo
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SALE
Great Savings On Volumes originally published at $3 to 25.00
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282 aq. in. picture.
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Listed Below Are Only Vs Of The Books Included In This Sale!
BrittM'S OLD CLOCKS AND WATCHES SMALL ANTIQUE SILVERWARE. By C. THE TEEN-AGE VERSION OF THE HOMES OF THE AMERICAN PRBSI-AND THEIR MAKERS. 7th Edition. By B. Hughes. 249 photos of individual plec- HOLY BIBLE. Especially adapted for DENTS. By C. Jones. Over 300 Photo* Balllie, Clutton & llbert. IB3 magnificent es. Authoritallve guide for the collector the use of young people, an easy-to-read, in Full Color. The first complete survey plates, 40 diagrams. Historical and de- and dealer on every category of small large clear type, library-bound volume, of the historic homes of the 34 president scrlptive account of the different styles silver pieces: |ugs, bowls, vases, snuff over 1500 pages, with presentation page from majestic Mt. Vernon to Gettysburg of clocks and watches of the past. Lists boxes, taper holders, inkstands, toys, and color frontispieces. Pub. at $7.95. and Hyannis Port. Unique treasury of
nearly 14,000 current and discontinued salt - cellars, buttons, etc. Only $2.9* Americana, with Interior scenes showing
makers; hallmarks, bibliography, gtos- Orlg. Pub. at SIO.OO. Only I2.9t COOI(ING FOR MANY On Holidays and furniture and accessories, accounts of
sary of technical terms, records of fa- THE NEW EDITION OF THE ENCY- Other Occasions. By Charlotte Turgeon. the style of life in hardy frontier cabin, mous makers. 9 x 1114. CLOFEDIA Op JAZZ. By Leonard Fea- Recipes and menus tor 10 to 200 cover- Southern plantation or Main Street Vic-
Orlg. Pub. ai $25.00. Only $4.93 ther. Completly revised, enlarged and Ing brunches, lunches, teas, buffets, din- torlan mansions. 8% x IIVx.
FIELD GUIDE TO EARLY AMERICAN brought up to date. Over 2,000 blograph- ners, parties, receptions, celebrations 8. Pub. at $13.95. Only $5.93
FURNITURE. By Thomas H. Ormsbee. les, over 200 photos with bibliography, barbecues. Pub. at $4.95. Only $2.49 AMERICAN REGIONAL COOKERY. By
350 lllus. Unique, handy reference de- social aspects, |azz overseas, booking THIS WAS SEAFARING. By R. W. An- Sheila HIbben. Recipes from nearly ev-slgned tor easy, on-the-spot use in on- agencies, organizations, techniques of drews & H. A. Kirwin. 244 fascinating ery state soups, entrees, desserts, tlque shops and at auctions for the be- play, records, etc. photos. The drama, humor, nostalgia and beverages: Stuffed Crabs (Baltimore),
ginner and veteran collector. A quick Orlg. Pub. at $15.00. Only $4.95 lore of the sea schooners under sail, Chlckn Pilau (South Carolina), Apollo
sore guide to the identification, period WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA. Ed. by freighters, tugs coastal vessels, casual- Roll (Minnesota), Short Ribs with Sauer-and value of all types of furniture before H. W. RIcketf. 400 Flowers In Full Color, ties, ships of war, liners, etc. x 11. kraut (Pennsylvania), Pumpkin Pi* 1850. Orlg. Pub. at $4.95. Only $1.98 from Paintings by Mary Vaux Walcott, Pub. at $8.50. Only $3.95 (Iowa), Schnecken (Cincinnati), etc.
THE KENNEDY WIT. Compiled by Bill with additional paintings by Dorothy Fal- DOGS, DOGS, DOGS, DOGS. Over 3000 Orlg. Pub. at $3.50.New, complete **., Adler. 20 striking photos. The best of the con Platt. 400 wild flowers of North Arne- lllus., 32 pages in Full Color. A hand- Onlv $1.49
late President's ready wit gathered from rica, shown actual size In beautiful true- some picture survey of more than 130 FURNITURE ANTIQUES FOUND IN his campaign speeches, off-the-cuff r*- to-life color, with detailed descriptions breeds, their hisrory, folklore, rearing, VIRGINIA. By Ernest Carlv e Lynch, marks, press conferences, addresses. and full Information as to family, geo- training and chowing. Orig. Pub at $7.50. Jr. 35 Photos and measured drawings Orlg. Pub. at $3.00. Only $1.80 graphical range, environment in which Only $2.98 with the history of the var ous pieces
MORE KENNEDY WIT. Ed. by Bill Ad- found, etc. Encyclopedic work based on THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN and detailed instructions for reproducing ler. Over 35 striking photos. AAore of the authoritative publication of the Smithson- SAILING NAVY. By Howard I. Cha- them. Includes Chippendale chairs, the warmth and humor of the beloved J.F.K. Ian Institution. Pub. at $15.00.0nly $8.9$ pelle. 200 lllus. and Plans. The most desk of John Marshall, to r - posters. Private family remarks as well as pub- ASTRONOMY: A History of Man's In- comprehensive work ever published on trundle and cord beds, tablas, grand'a-llc comments are Included. Pub. at $3.00. vastigation of the Universe. By Fred the sailing men-ot-war of the United thers clocks, etc. Orig. Pub. at $3.5).
Only $1A0 Hoyle Hundreds of lllus.drawings. States Navy. An Important feature is Pn!y !' *'$
DUCK SHOOTING. Ed. by Eugene V. paintings, engravings & photos,., many the magnificent collection of ships' plans AN ILLUSTRATED HISTO'Y '~= FI''-Connett. 200 lllus. with 12 beautiful full- In color, A masterpiece of description of great interest to model makers. NISHING. From the R n'is-.'nc to tha
color reproductions. Superb book with and explanation of man's attempts to Orlg. Pub. $18.50. Only $4.95 20th Century. ( xrii I v
speclal emphasis on the Atlantic Tide- understand the universefrom earliest- CAMBRIDGE GLASS. By Lura Wood- trations, about iCi in n r . < and
water from New Brunswick, Canada, to known discoveries to modern astro-phy- side Watkins. With 8t pages of photos informative hi- - p -ors
the qpar*hes of Louisiana, with sound ad- sics; the lives and works of Copernicus, and drawings. The story of the New through ,s con : - rm-- ', y iiius-vice orf "TdMys, rigs, blinds, boats, re- Kepler, Galileo, Newton, Eddlngton, England Glass Co, which ran from 1818 trated with hrnd rc n' r'in. ngs, draw-trievers, atcT^''^ x ll'A. Einstein, Urey and others. Lavishly 11- to 1888 and was at one time the largest inqs and prints, many in full color. 9'/i x
Orig. Pub. at \l5.00. Only $5.95 lustrated, 8 x 11 Orig. Pub. at $12.95. glasshouse In the world. Its products 12V4. Pub. at $25.00. Only $14.9$
HOUSES VIRGiMIANS HAVE LOVED. Only $4.95 were colored glass, tine blown and cut
By A. Rothery. ^00 superb photos and THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Edited by ware, every type of engraved and dec- W.HITE PILLARS: The Architecturt of loving descriptions of the great man- Alice Winchester. Comprehensive, lav- orated glass of the Victorian era. tbt South. By J. Frazer Smith, A.I.A.
sions and the charming farmhouses of ishly lllus. survey of antique collecting Orlg. Pub. at $6.00. Only $1.98 Ulus, with over 100 Drawings, Photo-
the Shenandoah Valley, town houses of by staff of Antiques Magazine. ESCOFFIER'S BASIC ELEMENTS OF graphs & Plans. Thp early culture and
Alexandria, the tastern Shore, Pulaski Orlg. Pub. at $6.00. Only $X49 FINE COOKERY Including Sauces and architecture of the Kentucky and Blue-
and Wythe Counties. 7 x 1014. SOUTHERN INTERIORS. By Samuel Garnishes. By A. Escoffier. The famous grass Country, Nashville and her neigh-
Orlg. Pub. at $7.95. Only $2.91 & Narcissa Chamberlain. With 314 love- chef reveals the ground-work upon which bors, the Natchez Trace, lower Missis*
GONE ARE THE DAYS. An lllustratsd ly photos In gravure. A guided tour all tine cooking Is built. How to prepare sippi. Bayou Teche, Alabama, etc. with History ef the Old South. By Harnett T. through 51 of Charleston, South Caro- basics necessary to achieve finest tie- a thorough presentation of the technlcal-Kane. With 500 prints, paintings, engrav- Una's finest private homes with beautl- vor techniques of braising, poaching, ities of architecture and Its kindred arts ings, photos & drawings. The qjiole tul pictures of the design, ornamenta- sauteing, roasting, grilling, trying, pre- and crafts. Originally published at $8.00, South In all Its flavor from the days ot tion and furnishings. Many still con- paring stocks, marinades, soups and the this volume was long out of print and Ponce de Leon to the end ot the Civil tain the original 18th century furniture, sauces tor which he was tamed. Weights, sold tor $40 per copy in the rare book War. Her* are the colonies, Indians, plo- 9'/2 x 12/2. Orig. Pub. at $15.00. terms, measurements for American us- market. New, complete ed. Only $2.98
neers ot Kentucky and Tennessee, lore Only $5.95 age. Over 300 recipes. Only $1.00
ot the Mississippi River and Its cities, SEA FOOD COOKERY. By Lily Hax- THE GREAT PLANTATION. By C. Dow- BIRDS OF THE WORLD. Text by noted Charleston society, cotton and tobacco, worth Wallace. A complete handbook dey. 13 Photos. Through the story of one Ornithologist, Dr. Oliver L. Austin, Jr. the colorful personalities ot politics, in- for every kind ot tish cooking with of Virginia's oldest and greatest planta- 300 specially commissioned paintings in dustry and the military with a long sec- menus and suggestions tor serving. tions and planter families, Berkeley Hun- FuU Color by one ot today's foremost
tIon on the Confederacy. 8'4 x 11 >4. Orig. Pub. at $2.00. dred and the Harrison family here painters of birds, Arthur Singer. More
Orlg. Pub. at $12.50 Only $3.9$ New, completa *d.. Only $1.00 is solid history ot Tidewater Virginia, than 700 birds, at least one of each bird
CONVERSATION - PIECE RECIPES. ESQUIRE'S WORLD OF HUMOR, from frontier days to the Civil War, vivid family ot the world, are show accurate-By Ruth Vendley Neumann, lllus. Hun- Commentary by D. Newman. Foreword personal porTratts, accounts of massacr- ly In Full Color. Spectacular (10 x ll'A) dreds of recipes tor special occasions by M. Muggerldge. Hilarious collection e$, the founding of Yilllamsburg, etc. volume, one ot the most beautiful ot Its and for every day tor jaded appetites ot cartoons, photos, essays and fiction Orlg. Pub. at S6.0C Ntw, completa ad., 'nd ever published. Lively text gives to make your cooking the talk ot the by Terry Southern, Mort Sahl, Mac- Only $2.91 anatomical characteristics, behavior pat-
town from hors d'oeuvres to desserts. Kinlay Kantor, Philip Roth, Jessica THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. By Earl ^erns, nesting & feeding habits, biologl-
Pub. at $195. Only $1.69 MItford, Jules Feiffer, TomI Ungerer Schenck MIers. The full sweep of the structure, etc. Pub. at $15.00.
WINSLOW HOMER, American Artist: and many, many others. Pub. at $7.95. war frr-' he tiring on Sumter to Ap- Only $9.91
Hit World and Work. By Albert Ten Eyck Only $3.95 pomat*'
Gardner. Introd. by James J. Rorlmer, THE LIVING PAST OF AMERICA. By In ex'-Met. Museum ot Art, MPY. With 36 full- Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. A pictorial and I color plates and over 196 black & white treasury and directory ot our historic Ings,
reproductions. A comprehensive collec- houses and villages that have been pre- Full Coir ..... . _______ ____
tion of the work of the greatest artist served and restored. Several hundred artlsh inri' ding Winslow Homer and beyond dispute as to period and pro. America has ever produced, with a full- photos covering 350 yards ot American Thomax Nast 104 x 1344. venance, arranged by the leading turnl-
scale biography ot his life, the story ot history. Orlg. Pub. at $5.95 Only $2.91 Pub. a.' $15.00 Only $7,95 technologist In U. S.
his friends, his times and the influences FINE POINTS OF FURNITURE: Bar- THOSE WONDERFUL OLD AUTOMO- Orlg. Pub. at $10.00 Only $4.91
that molded him. Size 9'4 x 12V2. ly American. By A. Sack. Intro by J. BILES. By Floyd Ctymer. 500 Photos. _
Orlg. Pub. at $25.00. Only $7.9$ M. Graham II, Curator, Colonial Wil- Colorful, not?iqlc picture history of the MACMILLAN BOOK OF BOAT-
A HISTORY OF ART. From Frchlitork liamsburg. 800 lllus. Thorough analysis pioneer automobile companies and their By Wm. N. Wallace. More than
TImts to tha Prasant. By Germain Ba- through pictures and text, of the ele- unforgetable early cars. Filled with rare, 200 superb illust^tions plus 72 full pag-zln. 668 lllus. Monochrome and color, ments of design, decoration, craftsman- unusual photos, jokes, cartoons, songs, ** *vll color. This is the great history Man's achievements in painting, sculp- ship, construction, finish of Early Amer- facts and figures. Orlg. Pub. at $5.95. boats and boating from Cleopatra'*
ture and architecture from cave paint- lean furniture, comparing value dif- OnlY $2.98 barge through the America's cup Rao>
ings to the present in concise authorlta- terentials of each typegood, better, THE MANSIONS OF VIRGINIA 1706- < yachts, schooners, sandbag
five detail with a wealth of pictures from best. Only $1,95 1778. By Thomas Tlleston Waterman. St**' outboard runabouts and cruiser,
public and private collections. THE TREASURY OF THE AUTOMO- Over 350 superb photos. Virginia's his- sailing and powerboatlng today. Da-
Orig. Pub. at $9.00. Only $3.9$ BILE. By Ralph Stein. 72 pages ot Full fork mansions described In archltecfur- 'vx* 8W x 12 format. Pub. at $14.95.
CATS, CATS, CATS. By John R. Gilbert. Color Photos and many other photos al detail with exterior views and Inter- Only S7.9B
With over 300 lllus., 38 in Full Color. & drawings. The ultimate book on great lors rooms, mantels, stairways, en-
Here Is the complete book on cats cover- automobiles, covers every major event trances, walls, furnishings, etc., with j*AVORITR RICIFES OF THl
Ing every aspect from earliest times to In the history of the motor car. Size much Information on house planning and DUCHESS OF WINDSOR, Nearly 140 ra-the present the fantasy and folklore, 8V2 x 12. Pub. at $12.95 Only $8.95 restoration. 7'4 x 10>/i. Including soups, fish and shellfish,
the tads and fancies, etc PETER HUNT'S CAPE COD COOK- Orlg. Pub. at $10.00. Only $4.95 fw. cheese dishes, vegetables, hot
Orlg. Pub. at $7.50. Only $2.98 BOOK, lllus. by the author. A treasury TALES OF THE MISflSSIPFI Bv Rav lds, desserts, cakes and pr*-
A HANDBOOK OF FOPOLAR ANTIQU- of good New England cooklng-BMtoi limSsL L V Hu^r & W C. ^en
ES. By Katharine Morrison McCllnton. baked beans, chowders, beach plum jel- with 317 illustrations Including rare old * V Maryland, tradition
Forewrd by Alice Yinchester. Fasclnat- ly, lobster, fowl, etc., all embellished ^ints, phok^ drawings, ar!d -'I**'",? V brief
Ing Information on collecting 27 differ- with Illustrations & designs In full color, maps. A big, fascinating chunk ot Amerl- Duchess favorite for-
ent groups of antiques: China, glass, tin- Orlg Pub at $5.(W Only $1.98 can In lively text atk exciting plctur-
ware, tlaslW' snutt boxes, buttons paper- CARE AND REPAIR OF ANTIQUES, es a parade ot the boats and the tab-
welghts, ate. More than 230 Items lllus. By Thomas H. Ormsbee. lllus. with 40 ulous characters who lived, brawled and
Pbotos. How to keep old furniture In worked along the great river-th* steam-
MISSISSIPPI: good condition, restore broken and ne- boat races, disasters, folklore, gamblers,
Tnt of ttio Old Housoft 0# Loulsl- glectod pieces; repair and enhance the duellists pirates, Civil War accounts,
na. By Clarence J. Laughlln. 100 su- luster in silver. Old Sheffield, pewter, showboats, etc 8'/i x 11'4.
perb photos. Vivid history, in word and brass, copper, china, glass, pottery, old pub at $10.00. New, cemplata ad.,
picture, of a gracious way of life; the paintings and other articles. How to de- Only S3.9S
architecture, landscaping, decorating tect fakes and reconstructed pieces. autioiik rni i nrriMA non nx/nnv
V, K?"
Oris. Pub. at 117.50 Onlv . Irtili. By G. BeVnafd Huo'hes. Ov.r 300 w,|^n*',t,vrlous'tlewrot intiaues'-
THE MOVIES. By Richard Griffith and lllus. In black A white and color. Most hraif 00#^
Arthur Mayer. 1,000 wonderful pictures, complete account ot glass produced Vr^iirons mi^r^
150,000 words of brilliant text telling the from the 16th century to 1820-shapes, Sr^ fr^es filk' et^ How t^ dek?l
marvelous, miraculous story of the World engraving, enamelling, cutting, etc. with Ortl at 00
ot Hollywood from pre - nickelodeon a glossary of terms. Orlg. Pub. at $20.00. 'bentlclty. Orlg. .(.
days. 9'/2 x 12, 441 pages. Only $4.9$
Orig. Pub. at $15.00. Only *5.95 HOW TO KNOW FRENCH ANTIQUES. ANTE-BELLUM MANSIONS OF ALA-
FASCINATINQ FOODS FROM THE By Ruth T. Constantino. 210 Photos BAMA. By Ralph Hammond. 64 gracious
DEEP SOUTH. By Alllne P. Van Duzor, and hundreds of line drawings. Thor- bornes are fully described with 123 II-
Gustatory pleasures abound in hundreds ough, comprehensive guide to every lustrations including beautiful photo
of recipes tor meat and poultry, egg, major period and style ot the world's Brapbs ot architecture exterior and Inseafoods, soups, vegetables, pies and most elegant turnitura and Interior de- lor, landscaping, furnishings, floor
tarts, breads and cakes, cookies and bev- sign In an attractively designed, lav- Pl** maps. Size 8'4 x 11>4. erages. Spiral bound for easy use. Ishiv illustrated 9 x 12 format. Orlg. Pub. at $10.00 New, complete ad..
Pub. at $2.95. Only $1.80 Orlg. Pub. at $15.00 Only $4.95 Only $3.95
-i the death of Lincoln told
'five by the noted historian DIRECTORY OF ANTIQUE FURNI-with 342 drawings, paint- JURE. By F. Lewis Hinckley, 1,100 lllus. - and maps many In 'be authentic classification of European hv the great contemporary ''<1 American designs precisely and
Please send me the boohs whose name appear below:
peeeoGGGwai
mamaamm99
Name ............,
Address
For mail orders add S% N.C. Sales Tax and 25c for postage and handling.
Five Traffic Mishaps Reported Yesterday
, Greenville police reported
more than $1,900 in damages resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday.
Damage was heaviest, police -eported, in a 9 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Library Streets which involved chrs driven by Annie G. Chandler, 45, of Rt. 3, Greenville, and, Marie Edmondson Riddick, 27,1 of 133 North Library Street. |
Police, who charged Mrs. Reddick with failing to yield the right of way, placed damage' to her car at $600. Damage to the Chandler vehicle was placed at $75.
*Jane Tuck Vandyken, 23, of I 2706 Edwards St., was changed I ^ith failing to yield the right of I way in a collision at the inter-i
section of 10th and Monroe Streets about 11:45 a.m.
Investigators said the Vandyken auto collided with a car driven by Hal Bradley Smith, 18, of Jones Dorm, ECU, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Vandyken car and about S200 damage to the Smith auto.
Officers reported Mrs. Van-[dyken was injured in the mishap.
Robert Douglas Norville, 31, of 203 Kent Drive, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 7:28 p.m. mishap on N.C. Hwy 43, 900 feet west of Memorial Drive intersection.
The Norville car, police said, crashed into a ditch, causing an
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ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
estimated $150 damage to the vehicle.
Cars driven by Mary Blanche Jones, 17, of 1521 East 14th Street and Elbert Tyree Buck, 52, of Rt 1, Winterville, were involved in an 8:05 a.m. collision on U.S. Hwy 264, a half mile east of the Evans Street intersection.
Officers set damage to the Jones car at $45 and placed damage to the Buck auto at $400,
Buck was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
No charges were placed in the fifth mishap which occurred about 8:22 a.m. on Fifth Street, 250 feet east of the Cemetery Road intersection.
Officers said a truck driven by Leon Alvis Darden, 32, of Rt. 3, Greenville, and a car operated by Jonquelyn Ryan Simpson, 31, of 200 South Elm Street, were involved in. the collision.
Damage to the Darden vehicle was placed at $15 while damage to the Simpson car was set at $100.
Pitt Girl Representing Area In Wool Contest
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenvine, N. C.-Thursday, October 19 ,1967-11
Se Murderer
Faye Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Rt, 2, Greenville, was named one of five winners in the Sub-Deb tMvislon (10-13 years of age) of the District III, Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool Contest in Fayetteville on Oct. 7.
Faye was named a winner for construction of a brown and beige plaid A-line skirt.
The Make-It Yourself-With-Wool contest was open to all girls between the ages of 10 and 21 and garments must be constructed by the contestant using 100 per cent wool loomed or knitted or felted in America.
The contest is sponsored by the North Carolina and National Wool Growers Association.
Faye will represent District III and Pitt County in the state contest which will be held at Hudson-Belks Department Store in Raleigh, on Saturday, Oct. 21.
Others who entered the.con^ test from Pitt County-wer4 Denise Grimsley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Winterville; and Susan Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Rt. Greenville. Susan and Denise were both in the Junior division for girls from 14-16 years of age.
Of Young Girls
Report Number Of Rings Stolen At Local Store
Sixty-nine rings, valued at more than $300 were reported stolen yesterday from Brodys Department Store on Evans Street.
The rings. Chief H.F. Lawson said, were taken from a glass display case in the store. They were missed, the chief added, about 1:00 p.m.
Chief Lawson said store officials reported the rings were taken from the glass showcase in a display.
The missing rings include 46 large princess rings valued at $6 each, 11 small princess rings valued at $3 each and 12 onyx rings for $2.
Investigation of the theft is underway.
Two Charged With Violating Of Liquor Laws
Two employees of the Greenville Moose Lodge have been charged by State ABC officers with violations of the liquor laws.
Charles H. Little, 2613 Sunset Avenue, 47, and Clarence C. Norhsteins, of Bakers 'IVailer Court, 60, were arrested shortly after nocm Wednesday on warrants signed by Fred Hall, State ABC officer.
The warrants charged the two I with selling tax-paid liquor by the drink to two Sate ABC officers. Little was charged for an alleged violation on Oct, 17 j while Nothsteins was charged j with two violations, one on Aug.
131 and a second on Sept. 2.
I The men were released without bond and trial is set for Nov. 20 in City Recorders Court.
Winterville FHA Met Wednesday
WmTERVILLE - The Win-terville High School Homemakers of America met Wednesday night in the home economics department of the school with Sue Haddock, president, presiding.
The highlight of the meeting, was the presentation of a skit Id Rather Be Me, written and narrated by Carolvn Everett.
Miss Everett tried to impress upon the girls that individuality counts. So you are not like anyone else . . , always be yourself rather than wishing you were someone else. Be yourself and be proud, Miss Everett said.
Others participating in the skit were Dorothy Hooks, Faye Everett, Kay Boyd, Diann Nichols, Dianne Smith, CJharmaine Vrbe-tic, Frances Carroll and Sue Haddock.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., (AP) Police today sought the murderer of two teen-aged girls Mu^eoned to death in a remote lovers lane. The girls may have been killed with an ax and an ice pick, the police said.
The newly formed Florida Bureau of Law Enforcement, the Florida Highway Patrol and city police were called in to help the Leon County sheriffs department in the hunt.
The girls were identified as
Help Search?
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new federal agency to help parents and local police bunt lor the thousands of hippies, dropouts and odier missing persons was proposed today by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff.
computerized records system at the Jusfice Department would be an important aid for local policemen as they search for these youngsters, the Connecticut Democrat said.
His speech was prepared for Senate delivery.
Ribicoff introduced a bill he said would set up a highly skilled, resourceful investigative group with an excellent and coordinated data-ex-change and communications system. ^ |
About a quarter of a million, | persons disappear each year,\i of whom 5,000 to 10,000 per- i sons disappear permanently, he said.
Kay Granger and Ann Wood, both students at Florida High School.
The girls were discovered on the edge of the Apalachicola National forest early Wednesday after an anonymous caller told sheriffs deputies there were two bodies in the woods near Blue Sink. Blue Sink is a small lake in an isolated picnicking spot.
j The two 17-year-olds, out clad in just undergarments, were smashed in the head with a I blunt instrument, possibly an ax and stabbed with something sharp and round like an ice pick or a leather punch, according to sheriffs administrative aide John Melton.
The king crab has become a major Alaska export,
PITT
PLAZA
<DEP
really holds hair!
Work, sleep or play cant shake out waves!
Mo to(cqiMr, grew* or alcohol 1 lb. for 97c
Tames iHard-to-hold hair. Easy to use.
SUPER <DEP
lib. Jar
$1.37
Grandfather Mt.
Has High Winds
LINVILLE, N.C. (AP)-North Carolinas mile-high Grandfather Mountain reported winds of more than 100 knots Wednesday.
Hugh Morton, owner of the mountain, said the temperature on the peak dropped to 32 degrees at midaftemoon. Ice formed on some trees.
No wind damage was reported.
VFW SUPPER
VFW Post No. 7032 wUl meet tonight at 7:30 at the Post Home for a free chicken stew supper. Commander Joyner urges a members to be present.
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11
HiI I
H-Tlw Dally RaflMter, OrMnvIfla, N. C.-Tfiursday, Octobar 19, 1967
SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS
Save
$8,291
Automatic
Percolator
This coffee maker is tally automatU insures peak flavor everytime^ Keeps coffee at serving temperatures automatically.
REG. $14.95
$1 DOWN
^6.66
SAVE
$40
MAHRESS SET
dY SOUTHERN CROSS
Fully quilted mattress and box spring wiin inicK toam top and spring wall construction to keep sides firm.
REG. $139.95
$2 DOWN
*99959 DAYS ONLY
October 19th until October 28th . . . It's Your Chance to SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE!
Yes, once again ifs time for our annual MacSaver Days Sale. Each year, in honor of the thrifty Scotsman, who symbolizes our policy of the highest quality at the lowest possible price, wo slash prices to the bone, offering you unbelieveable savings. And you donY need the cash to fake advantage of these great savings. We'll arrange credit in minutes, all you do is say "Charge it please," to buy the things you need. But hurry, this sale lasts 9 days only!
WHY IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HEILIG-MEYERSI
GENERAL HSSSI ELECTRIC
DOUBLE BED SIZE 72" BY B4"
COMPANION SPECIAL!
1}\12 >>* V ,
? :
AUTOAAATIC BUNKET
with famous Sleep Guard to keep you snug at any temperature!
1. Always Lower Prices
2. Convenient Credit Terms
3. We Finance All Accounts-No Outside Agency To Deal
With
4. Takes Only 5 Minutes To Open An Account
5. 90 Days Same As Cash
6. Every Item Is Exactly At Advertised t
7. Always Courteous, Friendly
Service '
t. Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Purchase
9. Free Delivery WRMli 100 Mils
10. Free Parking - Wmt Of Store
SAVE
1.92
4-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM WITH 80" SOFA AND 3 CHAIRS!
*288.88
Give TMr room an aura of Old World elegance with this lovely suite. Features a bafid-tiniea W sofa and maichiRf eliair with foam cushions and rich exposed wood trim. Also includes 2 French Provincial pull-up chairs with diamond tuft backs. All 4 pieces can be yours at this big $60.92 savings, but only dur- $20 DOWN
Ing our big MacSaver Sale. So you must burry!
Automatic
Push-Button
DEFROST!
Deluxe 9 Cu. R. Refrigerator
Space Saver 9 cn. ft. refrigerator features 10 degree ftall width freezer with automatic push button defrost, vegetable crisper, meat tender and door storage. Choice of white or copper-tone.
FREE
SNOOZ-ALARM
Repeating Electric Alarm Clock OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 28th!
1. Purchase any luxurious Sleep-Guard Automatic Blanket
2. Send your name and address and tne cover of your blanket Use and Care to:
G.E. Snooz-Alarm Clock Offer, P.O. Box No. 7300, Bridgeport, Connecticut 06601
3. You wiU be sent one General Electric Novel-Ette Snooz-Alarm Clock (Model 7300) FREE!
4. All requests must be postmarked later than October 28th. 1967
Everyone talks about the weather ... but were doing something about it! As a MacSaver Days Special, were offering this famous General Electric Automatic Blanket, that keep you toasty warm, no matter how the wind blows outside. G. E.s patented Sleep-Guard control is completely safe and lets you select the exact temperature for your personal comfort. Made of lightweight 80% rayon and 20% cotton and available in Mist Pink or Tawny Beige. Its a terrific value at this sale price . . . dont miss out! PLUS G.E. SNOOZ-ALARM FREE DURING THIS SALE!
save $60.92
4-PC TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM WITH 80" SOFA AND 3 CHAIRS!
Heres Traditional design at its finest ... hi a living room youll be proud of fw years. Suite, mclqiles g big 80" mfa and matching chair with ciirve4 bisciit
block back, plusfa foam eushkms and ^ ^
lined kick pleats. Also includes 2 barrel back ehairs with diamond tufted $20 DOWN backs. Reg. $349.80 . . . hurry and SAVE!
*288.83
*138
Kelvinator Automatic Washer
4 cycle automatic with water temperature selector, normal and small load setting, doable tub cimstniction and economical water use.
WITH TRADE
*177
WITH TRADE
SAVE
$21..07
COMPARE AT $99! 7-PC.DINETTE
A lovely addition to any dining area! Includes big family sto 36 x 48 x 60 table with wood-grain mar-p^f tM . plus 6 beautiful styled vinyl covered chairs that arc( ~ ~ -
heavily padded. Dont wait . . . burry and really SAVE!
$3 DOWN
SOLID MAPLE 3-PC. BEDROOM
lus 6 beautiful sty]
i*69.95
Heres beautiful Early American styling at a truly fantastic price. Constructed of Solid Maple, this suite includes double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and lovely spindle I g g
bed. Reg. $259.95 m m m
$5 DOWN
DUPONT 100% NYLON _ "CARPET BY THE YD.
Extra long wearing continuous filament Nylon with superior texture retention that resists shedding and fuzzing. Completely non-absorbent and easy to clean. In beautiful sandalwood.
*3.88
SQ. YD.
SAVE
$401
MAN-SIZE
ROCKER-
RECLINER
Adjusts 2 ways for lounging, reclining or T. V. viewing. Extra cMstnic-tion features include sagless firings. Reg. $139.95.
*99.95
$2 DOWN
2-PC. SLEEP^TWO SOFA BED SUITE IN WHIPE-CLEAN PLASTICl
f sleep-two guest room by night. Suite
back sofa and matching chair, both in durable wipe-clean plastic that look and feels like real leather. The sofa opens at the flick of a wrist to Sleep two in perfect comfort. Reg.
1UB .... hot,..... - $10 DOWN
hmlted to MacSaver Days Only!
sofa opens at the fli
*138.88
MAGIC CHEF 36" GAS RANGE
*158
$10 DOWN
Deluxe 4 bumei range features nodrip top, continuous grates, lo-temp oven control, roll-out broiler. & swing open storage compartment. Hurry and SAVE!
MAGIC CHEF 36" ELECTRIC RANGE
*178
WITH TRADE
Deluxe 36 Electric range has 2 giant and 2 standard surface units, thermostate ovra with automatic preheat, and 2 piece broiler pan. Makes cooking a Dream!
"Curtis Mathus"
22" DIAGONAL CONSOLE T.V. Eajoy sharp all channel reception with 282 sq. in. viewable area. Contempora-cabinet with wahint finish. SAVE
lOW!
*188
WITH TRADE
SAVE $11.95!
ADMIRAL PORTABLE T.V.
42 sq. in. portable weighs only 12 lbs. Features all channel VHF/UHF tuning. Fold-away telescopic antenna and beige cabinet. Reg. $99.95.
7-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE with
2-Pillows, Bedspread & Decorator Bottle
*88
$5 DOWN
3-PC. MEDITERRANEAN STYLE BEDROOM
Beautiful Old World Styling combined with the Modem convenience of woodgrain Mar-Proof plastic tops. Included in this lovely Oa': s iite is doable dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and love- ^lUD
ly lattice panel bed. Reg. I Down
$259.85 m M M
everything you need to decorate your bedroom beautifully! Included are double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest. ?MMf|msr 2 fluffy pillows, decorator glass bofc-tie and lovely Quilted bedspread. AU SO
7 pieces at this big Savings! I will An DOWN
SAVE $42.83!
7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE INCLUDING 3 TABLES & 2 LAMPS!
Imagine . . . AU 7 pieces at this low sale price! Included are welted block back sofa and matching chair with unique pedistal arms and covered in 100% nylon. Plus 2 decorator lamps. 2 step-end tables and coffee table.
Reg. $179.70
$10 DOWN
*138.88 "m
ein wwwr
SAVE $11.951 Stoiwo Phonto
Automatic 4 speed stereo that produces beautifiil Uvlng sound. 4 speaker system housed in beautiful walnut finished console. Reg. $^.95
$5 DOWN
SAVE $21.75! 5-PC. MAPLE Dlnetta
Lovely Early American 5-pc. dinetfi with SOLID MAPLE table that feg-tures a Mar-proof MIcarta top. pIm 4 lovely matching mates chairs. A0 at this low, low price. Reg. $109.
*88
117 EAST 3rd ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
$5 DOWN 1
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1967Still In Contention, But Hard Test For Phants
Rose ffigh Schools Phantoms get another tough test this Friday as they travel to meet the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets.
Ihe Phants, still in the battie
for the conference championship in the Northeastern, will be shooting for their sixth victory
in seven games.
Elizabeth City, meanwhile, will be chasing Ite fifth victory In seven starts. The Yellow
Jackets lost to Kinston on a late field goal, 9-7, and that game didnt end until the final gun, which found Elizabeth City
on the Kinston two-yard line, but unable to get off another play.
The other loss came against
Griffon vs. Robersonville In Top Area Game
Press Maravich And Son-Ready
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) Down In Baton Rouge, La., a father-son combination is preparing to lead Louisiana State out of the basketball wilderness which has
encompassed the Bayou Bengals since Bob PettH left after making All-America more than a dozen years ago.
Press Maravich, former Clem-son and North Carolina State coach, is preparing to turn Idose sophomore son Pete, a spindly, 6-foot-4 scoring machine who has carried a cant miss label ince prep days.
Last season Press tocdc over <he LSU job and suffa*ed titrou^ a l(g, losii^ seascm,
but what made it bearable was the knowledge that Pete would be around this season to lead the charge.
Pete averaged 43.6 points as the Frosh posted a 17-1 record. He set 15 school reccMrds and, in addition to ins scoring feats, showed ball-handling skills reminiscent of the Harlem Globetrotters at tiieir gaudiest.
Thousands turned out to see the Tiger froeh play iweliminary games and many left shortly after the varsity began'takir^ its usual licking in the feature attra^ion. One froh game drew 9,200 to the schools coliseum. The Baby Bengals ;avrgiBd 96 pmnts a game.
(Continued on Page 14)
Another traditi(mal battle, a newer one this week, shapes up as the top area game for Friday.
Grifton travels to RobersMi-ville to meet the Rams in their second meeting in the last two yem. But it is the start of a series for some time to come. Grifton will be welcoming Robersonville into the Tobacco Belt Conference, although the game doesnt count this year in the st^dings. Next year the Rams will be a full-fledged member.
In other area action, Ayden travels to Greene Central, Farmville is at North Lenoir, South Ayden is at Harrison of Selma, Sugg gets another test from Merrick Moore and Kinston is at Eppes.
Grifton will be coming into the game after a big victory over Enm City, 54-0, last week. Elm C5ty lost a week earlier to Robersonville, though not as
badly.
The Rams, meanwhile, will be trying to get back on their feet following another defeat, this one at the hands of Tobacco Belt member Belhaven. The Rams lost 13-12, when their extra points failed. Ihey had outperformed Belhaven in everything but the score.
Both teams feel they have an excellent chance in the game, but the Bulldogs may have a little more going for them since they would like some revenge for losing last year.
Farmvilles Red Devils, after a 354) loss to Ayden last week, will seek to get back on the winning end of the score this week against North Lenoir.
The Red Devils will have their hands full in the game, however. North Lenoir will be coming off (me of its biggest victories, having beaten strong Jones Central, 12-6, last week.
The key to the game will probably be how well the Farmville passing attack clicks this week.
The Tornadoes, however, will be highly favored in their game with Greene Central. The Rams havent been having a good season this year, winning only once.
Ayden, with victory number 34 safely behind it, will be seeking the 35th straight. With Paul Miller back on his feet, the Tornado offense should roll on, putting Ayden on the brink of another unbeaten year.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 10:12 a.m., 10:24 p.m. Lows: 4:06 a.m., 4:36 p.m.
/*
MRf THi PHANTOMS Stuart Jenai, laft, and Josh Waaks ara two mambart of tWa yaar's Roia Nigh School football taam. Jonas Is a ISS-pound sanlor halfback. Woolcs Is a 165-pound sophomora and. Tha Phants travol to Elizabath City soaking anothar victory Fridav. (Rofloctor ioto)
No Standings Change In Northeastern Play
Nothing changed atop the Northeastern Conference as a result of games played last Friday. The New Bern Bears remain the only und^eated team in the circuit as they touted E^t Carteret 45-20 while Rose Hi^ outecored Kinston 35-26 in a wild one at Greenville and West Carteret kept pace with a 21-7 victory over Washmgton.
The Bears of New B^ decided in the first hhlf that they were going to stay undefeated as they racked up 33 points. In the opening quarter David Johnson scampered 30 yards <m an end sweep to start it all... in the second quarter Richafd Stil-ley went in from the tiiree yard line . . . Johnson again swept end for seven yards . . . Garland Ballard tcxik a 15 yard pass from Stilley and Qem Brinson took a 40 yard pass from the same Mr. Stilley to give the
FINAL 7 DAYS OF OUR
LIOUIDATION SALE
We are closing out our entire men's department in order to expand our selection of ladies wear. Everything in our men's department must be sold this week.
FURTHER PRICE
REDUCTIONS
e SUITS
e SPORT COATS e SUCKS e SWEATERS e DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS e ACCESSORIES
ALL SALES FINAL
No Rofundf No Exchangat No Charges
fife
Bears a 33-0 lead at the half. They rested in the third quarter but came back to score twice in the last period as Bobby Faulkner scored fi^m the four and the one yar(l lines. Dickie Tuttle booted three extra points. While all this was going on East Carteret scored in the third period as Jc^ Hardesty made it on a four yard ^unge . . . and in the fourtii period Mike Gillikin on a six yaM run and David Becton on n yard buck ended the sccsing.
Another computer type score was recorded at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville as Rose High downed Kinston 35-26. David Harrington of Rose opened it up with a first quarter six yard run ... but Don White of Kinston came back on a two yard buck to make it 7-6 Rose. The winners scored in the second quarter on a three yard scamper by Tim Foley to lead 14-6 at the half. But the fireworks were only beginning. Kinston scored on a White to Gary Southerland pass for 10 yards and then went ahead on a White three yard run to make it 19-14. But Mike Aldridge scored from the three for Rose to make it 21-19 . . . Kinston came back to go ahead 26-21 on another Don White two yard plunge ... but Tim Foley ran for 75 yards and Stu Brock intercepted a pass and went 66 yards to ice it for Rose. Gary Bryant kicked five extra points and Harry Fowler two.
In games that were a little easier on the nerves . . . West Carteret kept pace with a 21-7 win over Washington. The winners took a 14-7 lead at the half as Bill Jackson passed to John Tumage for 66 yards and then John Rose scored an 8 yard run for West Carteret in the second quarter. Lex Mann ran back a
kick 90 yards for Washington to give them their only score in the second period. The Patriots iced the game in the third quarter as John Thompson blocked a punt ^d George Tootle ro-covered in the end zone. John Rose and Bill Jackson were the top offensive threats for the winners while Robert Lee Jones starred on defense. Tim Brown, an offensive tackle, has played outstanding ball for West Carteret against all opponents and plays both ways when needed.
Elizabeth City won its third conference clash by scoring touchdowns in the first and second quarters against the Rams of Havelock. Tony Gray scored from the four yard line in the first quarter as Charley Moran set it up^ with a 65 yard run. Then in the second period H.P. Williams intercepted a pass and moments later Jimmy Brinson scored from the two.
The fifth game of the night was a scoreless tie between Roanoke Rapids and Tarboro.
This week all three contenders are on the road. New Bern will visit Washington, Rose High will be at Elizabeth City and West Carteret will play at Kinston. All three home teams will be on the rebound so three good games should develop. The rest of the schedule finds Havelock at Roanoke Rapids and Tarboro at East Carteret.
Conference Standings
W L T
New Bern ........... 5 0, 0
West Carteret ....... 4 1 0
Rose High ........... 4 1 0
Elizabeth City ....... 3 2 0
Washington .......... 2 3 0
Havelock ............ 2 3 0
Kinston ............. 2 3 0
East Carteret ........ 1 4 0
Roanoke Rapids ..... 1 3 1
Tarboro .............. 0 4 1
Roanoke Rapids in the second game of the season. One of their victims was Washington, the only team to beat the Phants. That came, 6-0, on a late scoring drive just before the game ended.
The key man in the Yellow Jacket attack is halfback Lindsey Riddick. A fine runner, he is also capable of doing some passing when needed. Two weeks ago, the regular Elizabeth City quarterback was injured, and will probably be out most of the remainder of the season. Since then, Riddick has, on occasion, moved up under center to run the team from quarterback. This is usually on long yardage plays, when the pass-run option is effective.
The number two quarterback, who guided the team to a 13-0 victory over Havelock last week, is doing a good job in relief, however, and can also cause the Phants some troubles.
Defensively, the jackets are a strong team, they havent given up much yardage and few points. They run an eight or nine man line, basically a five-four, but stacked so closely that the linebackers almost merge into the line.
Coach Bud Phillips of the Phants feels his team can run against the Jackets, but notes that a good passing night for quarterback Mike Aldridge would serve to break up the Jacket defense.
The Phants, meanwhile, are still overcoming injury problems. End Wayne McKinney was hurt in the Kinston game, and has been working light
this week. Defensive back Mack Farrow reinjured an old hurt during practice. Tackles Ralph Vincent and Mike Adams have been slowed by injuries and sickness and center Duke Clark is limping from a legi injury.
In the backfield, Aldridge is suffering from a jammed finger, while Greg Williams was out sick the first of the week. Linwood Ferguson has a contusion on his legs, and is not expected to be ready to play. Kyle Hodges is only a possible starter for the game, recovering from an injury two weeks ago.
Russ Smith, who hurt his leg several weeks ago, returned last week, and saw some action against Kinston. He will probably be used more this week.
We should be able to put up a better defense this week, Phillips said. We were hurt last week by having to set up defenses for the single wing with so many players unable to work out.
Health is the key to the Riant future for the rest of the year. Phillips said that if the team could only get healthy, he wouldnt be worried about playing anyone.
But the injuries are there, and the Phants must overcome tiiem to stay in contention for the title. j
Probable offensive starting lineup for Fridays game fintte
Wayne McKinney and Harrison Gaskins at ends, Ralph Vincent and Richarii Tucker at tackhs, Russell Cayton and John Peel at guards, Duke Clark at center, Mike Aldridge at quarterback, David Harrington at fullback, and Tim Foley and Greg Williams at halfbacks.
Defensively, the Phants will probably start McKinney and Louis Gaylord at ends, Vincent and Ed Bartlett at tackles, Mike Adams and Peel at guards, Stuart Brock at middle linebacker, Cayton at rover, Williams, Russ Smith and Bobby Lee in the backfield.
Prompt E^iert Sendee AD Work Gnaraiiteed Service While You Walt
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AUCTION SALE ON PREMISES
Sarah Meadows Farm
Ormonds Township, Greene County
ll.-OO A.M. Saturday, Oct. 28, 1967
59.5 Acres Crop Allotments
Tobacco 6.09 Acres Cotton 4.0 Acres 11,376 pounds
Com 18.0 Acres
Wheat 3.3 Acres
Cyfiani^aiia/u Hlfld^^PUBSTn.
the famous 100 permanently-pretsed cotton shirt with a pFomise in the pocketl
If you love the soft, smooth, porous, super-comfortable feeling and looks of an ail cotton shirt...than youll love Manhattan* Man-Prest even morel Why? Because it was permanently-pressed In advance to stay smooth and wrinkle free for as long as you wear It! Machine wash and dry It...but dont bother with the iron because 11 simply doesnt need it! The Manhattan Shirt Company put a written no-lron promise right In the pocket! Its the greatest thing that ever happened to a cotton shirt...and thats why weve got loads of em for you to choose froml
MEN'S DEPT.STREET FLOOR
14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, Ocfelier 19, 1967
It' A DealA' Going To Oaklanc'
American League Expanding To Twelve Teams
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP)-The Ameri-can League has voted to expand to 12 teams by 1969 and shift the Kansas City franchise to Oakland, Calif., for 1961!.
This seems simple enough, but It took 15 hours, and then some, in a behind-the-scenes melodrama finally to accomplish it early today.
Charles 0. Finley received the
necessary votes4-eportedly 7-3 to move the Athletics to Oakland. At the same time, Kansas City and Seattle were awarded expansion franchises effective as soon as practicable but not later than the 1971 season.
In the case of Seattle, the franchise is contingent on the city passing a $4a-million bond issue in February for a multi-ple-purpose domed atadhim.
Kansas City last spring ap
proved a bond issue for a MS-million sports complex that would be ready in 1971. Meanwhile, major league baseball could be played in the As home stadium.
Kansas Citys delegation was so angered that the city faced prospects of witing as long as 1971 without baseball that League President Joe Cronin' reconvened the owners past midnight and hammered out
appeaaement
1969.
on expansion by
^ OAKLAND Robert Nahas, left, president of board of directors of the Oakland Coliseum, Md Kansas City Athletics owner Charles Finley, right, talk with reporters in ^^cago ^ter Finley got pemiisslon to move his club to Oakland, Calif. The team will con-tinue to be known as the Athletics. (AP Wi^ephoto)
Coach Hopes The Citadel To Improve As Underdogs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!cent.
The Citadel didnt do very Bt.*t, many things right in a 22 - 11 defeat last Saturday at the hands of Virginia Military Institute in its Southern Conference football debut, but coach Red Parker professes to see some benefit.
We will be the underdogs from now on, says Parker,
and we will play better because of that. We do not accept well the role of favorite because we lack maturity. It takes a mature team to accept the favorites role and maintain an Intense fighting edge.
he adds, I have not changed my opinion of my team. I still feel we can come back and do a good job. I do not think we will be able to beat any team we play convincingly from here out, but I know we can play a good game with any-I body on our schedule on any given day.
The Bulldogs have a Saturday conference date against Davidson and its passing ace, Jimmy Poole, and Parker says the Wildcats aerial offense is something to see.
Sophomore tailback Mark
Reprimand 1 Players And Coaches In Fighl
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Four Atkins High School football coaches have been placed on probation and seven players reprim.anded for participating in a fight that broke out last week when Atkins played North Forsyth High School at Bowman Gray Stadium.
An investigating committee of the school board agreed Wednesday to;
Place four members of the Atkins coaching staff on probation for one year with the understanding that any future negligence in play^ control could cost them their jobs. The four are David Lash, head football coach and athletic director, and this thrw assistants, Robert Moore, Elijah Stewart and James Chambers.
Maravich And Son ...
(Ckmtinued From Page 13) , should be better. If our young
Press greets the season with players develop rapidly enough mixed emotions Fond father we could surprise a few folks, and ccmcerned coach. Basically, were young, with |
little depth and an apparent j
Naturally, were about playing to
excited
capacity
weakness in rebounding. If we; can do a better job on defense
crowds, he says. That always ^ on aeiense
toing._out th. bt in good ^
This came after an incensed Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., a member of the delegation, said he would call a news conference in Washington tils afternoon, and after one Kansas Citian fumed that the league has rewarded the man who sabotaged baseball in Kansas City and has left the city without baseball until 1971.
But by early morning, Cronin was able to announce that, after a meeting soon with the National League to discuss expansion, the American League would take all action within its power: To select a new ownership of the Kansas City club prior to March 1, 1968, in order that the Jackson County Sports Complex Authority would be able to obtain a commitment on a long
term lease On the proposed stadium in Kansas City; and to enable the new club to field a team for the 1969 season. Seattle said it also prefers the 1969 target date.
There were no comment replies flying all over the place when club owners were pinned down.
One source, however, said the vote taken was on a package deal that included Finleys shift to Oakland as well as the expansion plans.
All I wanted was to get six votes to go with mine and I did, smiled Finley. I will name my hew manager this weekend in Oakland. He already has been selected. Im going to ship the As mascotCharlie 0., the muleout there.
Finley fired A1 Dark as manager during the season.
letes. But I hope our fans wont expect too much of the team this year.
Backing up Pete is 6-foot-7 Steve Shumaker, a junior col-
iiw J WCX4 t
"Were the youngest team In
lo CiMifhancfcountcd OH to bccf up back-
Coach Marv Levy said Wil- Suspend three players from liam and Mary plans no unusual | participation for the remainder plays Saturday at Navy even i oI the 1987 aeason for flagrant though the Indians are horren- and unsportsmanlike ccmduct. dous underdogs. Star tailback They are William Gunn, co-cap-Garrett Ford worked out in: tain and halfback; Walter Jack-pads for the first time in weeks! son, halfback, and Calvin Wi!-as West Virginia drilled for its i liams, guard, encounter at Penn State. I _p,3 four other players on
the Southeastern Conference and have the least depth. There is a big difference bietween freshman basketball and major college basketball. WeU play some outstanding competition this season. I hope our kids and our fans will adjust to this gap between freshman basketball and Wg time. One is a fun game with no pressure. Varsity competition Is something entirely dlffwent.
He concedes that fans should enjoy this ball club. Well have more speed, quickness and competitive fire. Offensively, we
board play. Guard Rich Hickman, who averaged 21.3 for the frosh, will help as will four lettermen.
Looking ahead, Maravich has recruited a freshman team he says is stronger than the one headed a year ago.
But Press cant sever his Atlantic Coast Conference ties. Hes already ordered his ticket for tht ACC tournament in Charlotte next March.
Just want to see some great basketball and visit some of my old buddies, he explains.
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Parker says the defeat must Cassidy was promoted to the be laid to him because he saw starting offensive unit Wednes-signs the Bulldogs were not,day by Parker in something of mentally prepared for the Key-!a surprise move, dels and I could not convince Unbeaten and untied Eiast them they had become compla- Carolina worked on defense for
Saturdays date against Parsons, the nations 7th - ranked small college team. Bryan McClure moved into the No. 2 tailback spot for the Pirates.
Tack e Dave Delgado and guard Dick Irvin were standouts on defense as Richmonds Spiders drilled for Saturdays game at Virginia Tech. VMI worked on its running game and defended against Georgia offensive and defensive patterns as run by the freshman team.
Frida/s
Sports
Football Rose at Elizabeth City Ayden at Greene Central Grifton at Robersonvllle Farmville at North Lenoir South Ayden at Selma Sugg at Merrick Moore Kinston at Eppes
Furman has a Saturday night date at Tampa.
NCAA Council Meeting Is Set
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Waller Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said the NCAA Council will meet Get. 23-25 in New Orleans.
Byers said the 18-man group, which meets three times a year, win hear a report of the committee on infractions.
Syracuse Again Hot In Defense
Kaat Denies Player Vote Hurt Team
By LEW FERGUSON i those two games, he said. As Aii<^iiited JTms Sports Writer | far as I know there was no split
I. . fggiijjg Qj. feelings on the part of the players.
It is totally untrue that the vote on the Mele share cost us the pennant. The whole thing
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Pitch r Jim Kaat believes the Minnesota Twins have been subjected to unfair criticism nationally because of what he labels to-
NEW YORK (AP)-For the fourth straight week Syracuse leads in rushing defense, the NCAA major college football statistics showed today. The Orange has yielded an average of only 32.5 yards in four games.
Tulsa is tops in total defense with an average of 120. Georgia is best in forward pass defense with an average of 37.5. Oklahoma is the scoring-defense leader and Texas A & M Is first in defense against punts. Oklahomas average is 3.6 and Texas A&Ms 45.2.
probation for the remainder of the season because of conduct unbecoming an athlete. They are Johnny Copeland, quarterback; James Lowery, halfback; and Future Williams, tackle.
Schedule basketball games between Atkins and North Forsyth during the current school year on a neutral court, in the afternoon, with all specUtors excluding school officials being barred.
The report states tiiat the committee found no racial overtones, except that all officials were white. Atkins has an all-Negro team. The Fwsyth team, while integrated, is pre dominantlv white.
In 193 under Coach Biggie Munn, Michigan State extended its football winning streak to 28 games, then lost to Purdue, 6-0.
telly untrue allegatlo.ns about | didnt amount to that much, but a player vote on a World Series some people have tried to make
money share for former manag tr Sam Mele.
Ive got a lot of personal let-ters-^on it, Kaat told The Associated Press Wednesday, and Id like to set the record
it sound like the great debate. Kaat said, It was just on overwhelming majority against him (Mele) getting a share. Nobody led any opposition group to Mele; everybody had a free
straight. Fans across the coun-1 choice. It was just like any oth try are critical of the Twins be- i er election ... the nwjority cause of misinformation which rules.
has bee.T circulated about this Mele was the Twins manager incident. It isnt fair. i until June 9 when Club Presi-
The Twins voted on Friday dent Calvin Griffith fired him
night before a season-ending and put Cal E.nmer in his place,
two-game series in Boston not to Kaat was 1-7 when Mele left and give Mele a share of Series' finished with a 16-13 record this money. Some have suggested season,
that this vote divided the Twins The Twins could have won the and cost them a possible pen- American League pennant by D3nt. splitting the final two-game se-
Kaat calls this ridiculous, ries In Boston, but the Red Sox
The reavers ht nothin r swept and went on to the World this vote azout Mele during Series.
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investigators Rap Army Handling Of M-16
By ROBERT A. HUNT AModated Preis Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House wertlgators accuse the Army of "unbeiieyable handling the oootyrersid M16 rifle pro-i^aiiL ^
Jn a Wstering report after a fe-mooth kivestigaUon, a House Armed S^ces subcommittee
said the major contributor to malfunctioc^ of the weapon could be traced to using an ammunition not designed nw developed for use in the M16.
The failure on the part of officials with authority m the Army to cause action to be taken to correct the defldeincies of the ammunition borders on.
criminal negligence, the report released Wedrssday night said.
Army spokesmen were studying the documrat and bod no immediate comment.
The Army is committed to buy more than 1.4 million of the lightweight, rapid-firing rifles which are being used in the Vietnam war.
The rifle, as Initially developed, was described as an excellent and reliable weapon but tre subcommittee said the Army ordered modifications whidk were unnecessary and were not si^orted by test data.
The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., also criticized sole-source as
pects of the rifle program, called for government audits of both the Colt Firearms Co., the manufacturer, and Olia Mathie-son, producer of the powder used in ammunition for the M16, and questioned the ethics of a now retired general.
It was at least unethical for Maj. Gen. Nelson M. Lynde -Ir,.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thoradey, October 19, 1967-15
who was commanding genial of the Army Weapons Command at the time of the initial iwro-curement, to accept employment with Fairbanks Whitney, now Colt Industries Inc., five months after his 1964 retirement from the Army, the rtp<ai said.
In ^ite of his assertiwi of nc interest in the M16 rifle activities, the subcommittee report said, his name appears i dis
tribution lists for intercon^>any memorandums involving the M16.
Lynde could not be reached for commeid;.
The report said Colt negotiated fixed-price contracts on a 10 per cent profit basis. But it contended a review revealed profits rangbg from 19.6 per cent for 1165 to 13.4 per cent fw the first fotff montiis of this year.
^ Henry Hillman, Colts vicm president for public rdacms denied there bad bera any excess profits and said his firm welcomes an audit
Its the most efficient aut(^ malic rifle available fci the world today, Hillman said.
Samuel Johnson issued hit famous English Dictionary in 1755.
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Sarno Said tilhen That Tree Go^SoDol
By T.JEFF WILLIAMS
RIUNG GUNUNG, Indonesia (AP) A spacious brick and concrete villa is nestled on a long ridge running through the sp.awling tea plantation that Crpe<s the hills here.
A row of stately trees stands Dcnr the villa. The most beauti-| ful tree is dead. It was Sukar-1 DO s favorite.
The e.nigmatic Sukarno, now deposed after 22 years of flamboyant rule in Indonesia, used to sit on the veranda and admire the tree. He often said, When that tree goes, I go.
The villa, an hours drive from Jakarta, is a plush roadhouse operated by the Hotel Indonesia. But it was actually built for Sukarnos pleasure. A richly furnished suite was kept just for his use.
French-born Gaston Abbo and his wife manage the roadhouse. They live in lonely splendor amidst the rolling hills of the tea plantation.
Sukarno, at the height of his power, occasionally stopped by for a visit. And there he talked of his tree.
Abbo recalled how Sukarno would arrive with his great car-ovan of jeeps loaded with armed troop . He sat in his air-conditioned Cadillac.
The apartment was kept ready at all times. The beds were turned down at night. Abbo rarely had any advance notice. Ice was kept prepared at all times should Sukarno drop in and want a cool drink.
WICKES
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EXPERIMENTS LED TO NOBEIL PRIZE - Dr. Haldan Keffer Hartiine, joint winner of the 1967 Nobel prize for psyslology or medicine. Is shown in his laboratory at Rockefeller University in New York holding a horseshoe crab. It was his observations of the physical and electrical activities of the optic nerve of the horseshoe crab that led to his getting the Nobel prize. (AP Wire-photo)
When Sukarno talked about his tree, it was in full glo'y. Abbo recalled. It stands more than 80 feet high, straight and clean. Elegant branches then stretched in a protective umbrella, laden with lush green leaves.
Then, as Sukarnos power began to wane after the abortive coup in October 1965, the tree began to droop. It died slowly.
It was entirely denuded by the time Sukarno was stripped of power by Congress in Marcli this year.
Now it stands awkward and alone beside the 10 similar trees in a row behind it. It is ungainly, out of step in the lush surroundings.
Sukarno never comes to the roadhouse now. His apartment is locked and unused. Guests
savor Abbos exquisite French cuisine without realizing tne multi-thousand dollar building is really for Sukarno.
They are curious about the dead tree facing the villa. It is now gray as a tombstone excq>t for a small patch of bright green lying along one branch.
But that is only a parasite, still living on the once proud tree.
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Applications Being Taken For Agency Summer Jobs
Applications for summw employment examinations for summer jobs in federal agencies ire now being taken, according to A. E. Forrest, local Civil Sei-vice Examiner.
Foi.ert said applications received by November C will be scheduled for examination on December 9, while applications receved by December 8, will be tested January 13. Applications received by January 5, will be examined February 10 and ipplicat.ons received by Fcbnnry 1, will be tested March 9.
These persons wishing to me! '' ; 'iticn far summer err -nt excm-nations are i'equested to refer to announcement number 414 when requesting applications, Forrest said.
Applications should be mailed to Summer Employment Examination, U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 1900 E Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20415.
In addition, Forrest said applicants should indicate the ci-ty, state and examining point number where they wish to take the written examination.
Examinations may be taken in Greenville whose examination point number is 28-08.
Forrest noted that among other posts for which examinations are required, seasonal post office employees are selected from lists of applicants who qualify during testing.
Summer employment examinations are not required for certain jobs with the Department of Agriculture, Department of the Interior, Department of State, Veterans Administration and other federal agencies provided applicants have special or experience qualifications. '
By NEIL GDLBRIDE WASHINGTON (APi - The four million men who tnalrp their living buUdhig the nation's skyscr^rs, bridges and other major projects, earn nearly the highest workmens wages. Their jobs are also the deadliest.
There were 2,800 deaths and 240,000 severe injuries suffered by construction w(ikers last
year. Union leaders are demanding a federal safety code with stiff penalties,
We are for safety, says an industry spokesman, but big contractors are fighting the
legislation as just more federal int^erence and duplication tiiat wont cut the accident toll.
The only way to mke improvements in safety in
construction is to educate the individual further as to his operating Ml a safe basis, says William E. Naiunann of the
Associated General Contractors of America.
C. J. Haggerty, president of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction 'Trades Department, replies that the industry
is jo^ dod^ the issue b} trying to in^[% that the wcwto* is directly er indirectly re-sponsihie ior practically each and every one of his accidents. The safety legislation, sponsored by Rep. James G. OHara, D-Mich., would ix)vide
ake Man y Li ves
eased.
How do the men on the job feel about die dangers of heavy construction work?
Any time youre working off
the ground its dangerous, said Henry Rooks, 50, an ironworker
. _____, wiw has been walking the nar-
a $3,000 fine or 90 days in jail j row girders at giddy heights on
for any cMitractor refusing to i big bridge and high-rise
correct a safety hazard at the jects for nearly 30 years,
request of federal inspectors, j -We try to make the work as!
Congressional sources say i safe as we can but you get used theres a good chance of pas-to the danger after a while, sage for some type of construe-, said Rooks, who was working on tion safety bill particularly if a Delaware River Bridge pro-initostry fears too manyjject when a million pounds of duplicating inspections can be
wet c(mcrete burst from forms and swept 11 men into deep water last April.
Nine of the men were rescued. Latest Labor Department figures show that construction workers average $4.85 per hourplumbers make more and construction laborers less pro- thg average wage for auto workers, for instance is $3.41.
Even on the ground, construction work is dangerous. Cases of mi cru^ed while digging a ditch, hit from above by falling equipment, the sudden collapse of a buildUng being tom down piece by piece, men crushed b} earth movers and death-dealing debris unexpectedly hurled
by
dynamite excavation hurled add up a mounting toll. ; j The number of deaths <n construction jobs has be^n steadily rising from 2.500 in 1959 to 2,800 last year, and disab . g injuries from 218,000 to 240,000 a year over the same period, Haggerty said.
. D 800^000
By The^Sainh- *
* ' SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI)
Nearly 800,000 ducks were counted in Californias Central
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Jackson police may never forget their reception at a local night spot when they dropped in to raid the place just before Mississippis prohibition was lifted.
The band played When the Saints Go Mardiing In
Valley during the State Fish and Game Departments 1967 aerial waterfowl survey.
The 791,000 ducks included 671,000 pintails and 50,765 mallards. The total was the second highest on record.
Paid $800 For Ending A Job
LANSING, Mich. (AP) -L*b-gan L. Bechwith of Jonesville, Mich., got rid of one of the guards at Southern Michigan State Prison and was paid $800 by the state for his work.
Bechwith. a former employe at the prison in Jackson and now a meat inspector with the Michigan Department of Agriculture, won the $800 for his suggestion in the Civil Service awards program.
He recommended the state do away with one $8,000-a-ycar guard post at Jackson.
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VAN wrcKELECTRIC CAN OPENER
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Demos Opposing Viet Policy Are Organizing
By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK (AP) - Groups of Democrats who oj^ose President Johnson's policies in Vietnam are organizing In a number ^/)f states to drop him in 1968 and to nominate a Democrat pledged to end the war.
Some have a candidateSen. Robert F. Kennedy of New
York. For 13 months, Kennedy nas consistently disavowed their efforts.
All have an issuethe war and what they feel are its adverse effects on the progress of domestic programs.
The numerical strength of the anti-Johnson movement, and its ability to obtain financing, is difficult to determine at this stage.
Jail Term For King Is Nearer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Contempt charges filed in 1963 against Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other ministers are a step closer to enforcement with the call for issuance of arrest orders by a circuit judge.
Judge William Barber said Wednesday he received directives regarding the case from the Alabama and U.S. Supreme courts before upholding the original contempt citation ia-ued April 23, 1963.
King and the others are accused of participating in parades and demonstrations in defiance of a court order prohibit Ing them. The charges were filed after King released statements at a news cwiference critical of the court and its proceedings.
Barber said arrest orders would be delivered to sheriffs in Alabama and if any of the defendants came into Alabama they would be arrested. Since the charge is a misdemeanor, Barber said, none of the men can be extradited.
King was not available for comment but one if his chief aides in the Southern CJhristian Leadership Conference, the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy of Atlanta, also cited for contempt, aaid, We will gladly surrender in Alabama. Our plans are not complete, but we have been waiting for this step. We have been together so far, and we will stay together.
Abernathy said King was out of town but he did not know where be was and he was thus unable to say when they would return to serve the sentence. King has said previously he would return to Alabama to
Discouraging To Flying Students
PHOENIX, Artz. (AP) - A plane on display as bait to successful golfers crashed on a south Phoenix golf course.
Police said the pilot, John Bumpas, 31, had just taken off down a 500-yard fairway of the Thunderbird Country Club Golf course when the plane failed to clear the trees and crashed near green.
Bumpas was unhurt.
Officials said the plane was displayed at the course because free flying lessons were among prizes offered to winners of a tournament.
Hie average annual rainfall atop Waialeale, a mountain on file Hawaiian island of Kauai, is 472 inches.
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Three of the ministers, the Rev. J.W. Hayes, John Thomas Porter and T.L. Fisher, live in Birmingham but were unavailable for comment.
Others included in the contempt charge are the Revs. Wy att Tee Walker, now in New York, A.D. King, now in Louisville, Ky., and F.L. Shuttles-worth, now in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Kings are brothers.
When arrested the eight will be required to serve a five-day jail sentence and pay a $50 fine. Barber said any of the parties failing to pay the fine will be held an additional 20 days in jail.
Dr. Martin Shepard, national cochairman of the Citizens For Kennedy in 68, said recently that this group has some 6,000 members in 50 chapters ip the country. At a convention of stop Johnson Democrats in Pittsburgh, Shepard said drives have begun in California, Illinois, New York, Oregon, New Hampshire, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Washington, South Dakota and the District of Columbia.
In a number of states, the dissident Democratics say thy plan to enter a slate of anti-Johnson candidates for delegates to the* Democratic National Convention.
The California Democratic Council, (CDC), with 33,000 volunteer members, formally launched such a drive in late Septmber. The CDC specified that its delegates must advocate an immediate cessation of the bombing of Vietnam, negotiationsincluding all participants for settlement of the war so that American armed forces may be withdrawn, and international guarantees of ncminter-vention in Vietnam.
This state should be opposed on the ballot by pro-Johnson candidates who include all the top California Democrats.
In New York, the newly organized CoaliticHi For a Democratic Alternative, teaming with the pro-Kennedy group, said they plan to run slates of anti-Johnson delegates in the 1968
primary in at least 20 of the states 41 congressional districts.
In Seattle, a loosely organized group calling itself Washington Citizens for Kennedy-68 says it is starting at precinct levels to elect convention delegates supporting the senator.
A new law in Wisconsin permits voters to mark yes* or no opposite the name of a candidate if he is alone the ballot. If more than one name appears, the ballot leaves space to note that the voter favors hone of the names shown.
A new group, taking the name, Concerned Wisconsin Democrats, will attempt to defeat Johnson in the primary, April 2.
Johnson has become a symbol of our policy in Vietnam, said Donald 0. Peterson of Eau Claire, chairman of the organi. zation. He said he had been a supporter of Johnson until this past summer. But as of last June, Peterson said, there already were f^ple at Democratic meetings in rural areas who would stand up and declare they would vote against the Presi
dent.
The New Hampshire primary, March 12, is the nations first presidential test and therefore attracts attention disproportionate to the size of the vote. A pro-Kennedy campaign headquarters was opened in Franklin last Sunday by the citys former mayor, Eugene Daniell Jr. He said a pro-Kennedy slate would be entered to oppose the slate supporting Johnson in the primary.
Daniell said a Kennedy victory in the election would persuade* Johnson to take himself out of the race, adding, If this
Only Woman In Chapter Office
CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) - The Clovis branch chapter of the International Association of Fire Fighters says its different than any other in the United States.
Of some 125,000 fire fighters naionwide, Jane Sharp is the only woman officer of a chapter. She is secretary of the Clovis chapter and works with the departments clerical staff.
I campaign is successful, we are going .to make the job of running for presidenUby Johnson considerably less attractive.
Zolton Ferency, Michigan Democratic chairman, says the most likely candidate to replace President Johnson at the head of the Democratic ticket would be one of the Presidents Senate critics.
But at present we have no
possibilities on the horizon, Ferency said. He said Johnsons unpopularity could spell trouble for the entire ticket in next years election.
In an assessment of the partys chances in 1968, Ferency accused national party leaders of having decided that they will name the ticket and write the platform and everybody had better become believers.
In Minnesota, a new group calld Dissident Democrats is seeking to raise funds for newspaper advertisements tliat will urge Johnson not to run.
Montana Dissenting Democrats, another new organization, recently placed a newspaper advertisement which said, Are you a Dissenting Demo
crat? Do you oppose the war in Vietnam and want to do something meaningful about it? It urged the reader to write to the organizations postoffice address.
Charles O. Porter, Oregon national cochairman of the Citizens For Kennedy 68 group, said he assumes the senators name will be entered in the state primary by the secretary of state. If Kennedy has it removed by formal action, Porter said, We will file a stand-in.
Oregon law permits a candidate to have a 20-word slogan on the ballot beside his name and Porter said it would be dear that the stand-in would be standing in for Kennedy.
Johnsons supporters generally minimize the potency of the movement to dump him. They will not be large in numbers, said John Burns, New York State Democratic Committee chairman. All the major party lead^ will be working hard for Johnsons re-election.
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KEEPING IN TOUCH - Marine Lance Cpl. Jackie Perry
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Fe?r Spread Of 'Pine MIe'
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)
ITie Southern pine beetle is taking a heavy t:l cf rinf' f-ers ni 11 eastern North Carolina coun-ties. Forestry officials fear the infestation will spread.
Patdies of dead or dying trees have appeared in Wayne, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Pider, New Hanover, Beaufort, Martin, Vance, Granville and Hyde counties.
The beetle has been found in great numbers in last years forest fire area in Pender County. It has been spreading through the eastern counties in a half
moon pattern.
More than |1 million damage during the last three years was confined mostly to tiie western portion of NorUi Carolina.
In (xie 1,800-acre tract in the Lidian Springs Township of Wa5me County, 15 na^'-hcs in.
festion were found, with to 300 dying trees in each.
State forestry officials and U. S. pest control officers are working to control the spread in eastern North Carolina.
Wayne County forest ranger, James W. Williams said the
pine beetle attack Is swift and fatal. The beetles bore holes into the inner bark. They eat out S shaped tunnels between the bark and the wood, birdling and killing the tree. A tree is damaged beyond saving in two to three weeks.
TVees are removed from infested areas and from a buffer
strip of 100 to 200 feet Stumps and tops are sprayed with benzene texaddoride and fuel oil In some cases, timber can be salvaged, but it must be removed quickly.
Forest Service officials have advised landowncVs to check pine frees and report infestation to rangers.
JARMANS ANTIQUES OPEN daily 10 am. to 8 pjn. Come browse. Falkland Hwy.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sslo
'Popping Sound'; Found A Bullet
GIBSON FLATS, Mont. (AP) Jean Shwsick, 39, resting in bed in her trailer home, heard a popping sound, followed by a pain in her abdomen.
She thou^t die had ruptured a recent incision and was taken to a hospital by ha* husband. X-rays revealed a .22-caliber bullet in her left hip.
Sheriffs deputies later found a bullet hole in the trailer wall from the rifle of a boy hunting birds.
BUICK 1963 LeSabre eonvertl ble. New top, good tires. Excel lent overall condition. Phone PL 2-3256.
BUICK - 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. udtp., bronze with white top, vi nyl Int, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICK TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot J. R. Carrington lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 19, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.
This the 16th day of October, 1967. Sadie S. Carrington, Administratrix 316 E. 11th Street Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1967
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Enoch Elijah Jones, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 19th day of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 17th day ot October, 1967.
Charles V. Wilkerson, Administrator 701 Evans St.
Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1967
BUICK - 1966 Sky Lrk. Power steering, radio, heater, V-8 auto., factory chrome hubs. Daik green, black vinyl t<. Call Roy Pomes, 756-0536 after 1 p.m.
BUICK 1964 Special Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and brakes, V-8. $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu SS. bucket seats, 4 In floor, radio, heater, good tires, dean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1966 El Camino, power steering, automatic, white. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $995. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS, R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vlmi'l top. $2^. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1961 2 door. Floor shift. Good condition. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.
Female Help Wanted
DANCERS AND WAITRESSES at least 18 yrs, of age. No experience necessaiy. Must be attractive with neat appearance. Send photo and particulars to Photo, Box 408, Greenville,
LADY TO LIVE IN COMFORT-able home and care for 3 year-old. For details, write Mrs. Ann S. Newman, 2232 Park Ave-, Richmond, Va. 23220.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR small business: Write Business, Box 408, Greenville.
Male-Femala Help Wanted
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaks and have anti-ireeze checked for the winter. P & G Tc aco, 10th and Evans St. 758-2053.
COLORED SHORT ORDER COOK and waiter. See J. A. Evans, Greenville Elks Club.
TENANT FAMILY NEEDED TO farm between 6 and 8 acres of tobacco and other crops, with or without own equipment. Call PL 8-3783 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Mala Help Wanted
NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and eimerlenced plumbers. First class pay. -\pply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.
WANTED
1st Class Plumbers To Work In Elizabeth City Area $4 Per Bsr, Call Lenim* PIbg. Htg. 523-4954 Kinston, Nights 527-1750.
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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,
OPEL 1966 Sports Coupe. Red with bucket seats and console. Radio and heater. Call 752-3560 after 6 p.m.
POLICEMAN FOR THE TOWN of Grimesland. Preference given to middle-aged man with experience. Write or call for application between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 2-6337.
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina con-verbie. Power steering and brakes, white with blue interior. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament of C. D. Bass, late ot the County ot Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or her attorneys, Roberts 8. Wooten, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 4th. day of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 3rd. day of October, 1967. Dean G. Bass, Executrix ot the Last Will And Testament of C. 0. Bass, Deceased Roberts 8> Wooten, Attorney*
Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967
NOTICI North Carolina Edgecombe County In the Matter ot Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two Appointment of Commissioners This is to notify all interested persons that pursuant to the powers contained In G. S. 156-81, subsection 9., the undersigned will on the 27th day ot October, 1967, or as soon thereafter as said request may be heard, request the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Edgecohfibe County, North Carotina, to appoint drainage commissioners tor the above named Drainage District to fill the vacancy created by the expiration or the terms of the present Commissioners, unless objection in writing be tiled with the undersigned on or before the 26th day of October, 1967.
This the 9th day of October, 1967.
T. Chandler Muse Attorney, Edgecombe Couney Drainage, District No. Two, Tarboro, N.C. Oct. 12 and 19 1967
VW 1967 Karmann Ghia. Excellent condition. 303% Harding St. after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1956 Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. Excellent condition. Only $395. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Drive. 756-2547.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.
NEW CHEVROLET BONANZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Fantivllle.
Cycles For Salo
HONDA 160 1965. Engine coirir pletely rebuilt including new crankshaft. Just over 500 miles on new motor. Entire bike in good condition. $300. Contact Rufus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 pjn.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
$225.00 a Week Eastern Cartriina Area
Profit SharingRetirement Program HospitalizationMajor MedicalAll BenefitsA real opportunity tor growth potentialAll replies confidential. Write "Pharmacist" Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
AGE 20-55. THREE REQUIRE-ments: Must have car, like to meet the public, have sincere desire to earn high Income. If interested, contact Mr. Sandeford at the Holiday Inn between 6 and 8 p.m. Thursday, October 19.
Work Wantod
ALTERATIONS AND SEWING. Dial 746^8, Ayden, N. C.
EXPERT~SERViCF
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Personalized Letters, Data Pi> cessing. Mass Mailing.
STEVE VAN EVERY tc ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
TV TROUBLE? CALL H ft M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial 758-2436.
FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON sewing machines, vacuum cleaners and small appliances, sen General Appliance Sales ft Seiv vice, 123 W. 4th St. PL 8-444S.
NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products. 9th ft Evans, 752-4342.
Trucks For Snlo
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WANTED: SILENT PARTNER for major farm machinery dealership in Eastern North Carolina. A sound investment with good earning potential. For information, write Partner, Box 408, Greenville. ^
DOGS & PETS
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired. I Call 637-4006, New Bern- j
AKC MALE~PEKINGNESe7~4 months old. $65. CaU 756-3914.
BE SMART . . . Winterize your car now. Pre-winter check up time at Carr Allen Texaco. 213 Evans St., 752-4838.
BRYANT GREENVILLI ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commercial Residential lodnstrial Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 756-0411 2017 Chestnut GreenvUlt
RECEIVE EVEN HEAT THIS Winter with a Borg-Wamer Yoric home heating system. Check today. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
DREAMS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Nortb Carolina PItt County The undersigned, Earl E, Beach, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Arzona Shopbell, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ot April, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of October.
Earl E. Beach, Executor 1603 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N. C.
October 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967
CARD OF~THAKS
THE FAMILY OP MRS. MINNIE H. Avery would like to express their appreciation for the deeds of kindness shown during her illness and death, especially to Robert E. Crawford. Herlsert Avery and Family, Rt. 1, Snow Hill.
REDDISH BROWN, BLACK masked Pekingnese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC. Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.
WILSON
RHODES
Electrical Contractar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
BEAUTIFUL REG. BLUE Point Siamese kittens for sale. Also male Blue Point stud service. Call PL 2-2793.
BEAUTIFUL BEAGLE PUPS. See L. T. Smith, College Park Tr. a.. Lot 9.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Help Wented
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinishing, jail Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.
Have you dreamed about a School - Teacher? This dream means you want to be helped by some<e.
Great Southern Finance can help you with money problems. Loans are made while you wait. Dont dream go to
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 EVANS 75^7117
TO BOOST BUSINESS nm CSaaat-ile Ads! They work!
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED: INTELLIGENT. PER-sonable girl who can type, take shorthand (not essential but helpful). assume initiative and bear a bit of respOTisibiUty and who wants a job that is not quite ordinary. Write giving name, address, phone, marital status, education, past experience and referaices to Efficient, Box 408, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ball AMD RUMS CAJN&
'(I
GC.lOJoW-nsAU.!
Yto tTHe'PLA/0('FWMlD iU.pofiie couxi rTHAr
BNEl 3^
OoUTP3B&Er. i>ersAiseiLun&.
T-
<
flO
UJ
niXAL/
OLDSMOBILES
AT GIVEAWAY PRICES
CA OLDS Luxury sedan, beige, low mikeage, air, full power, local owner, uk. W. 2Q95
CO OLDS Super S8, VI au-tomatic, power steering ft brakes, local owner, excellent cond. $QQC Only O^
63
61
OLDS 88 4-dr., It. green, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, 1 owner, extra cleaa. IJjgS
OLDS 98 4-dr. sedan, air cond., full power, reduced from $795 *595
STAFFORD OLDS
HOOKER RD. 756-3115
"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"
PRICES REDUCED $100 AND MORE ON CARS BELOW!
66 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, heater defroster, vinyl interior, push-out windows, white walls, green, low mileage, one owner. Stock $1 QQC No. 591-B. lOVO
64 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 dr. hdtp., tan, full power, radio, heater, air conditioned, whitewalls. Stock No. 6S2-A.
63 VOLKSWAGEN
White finish with vinyl in. terior, radio, heater, push-out windows, nliitewalls. Stock No. 636-A. ^^5
63 CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. hdtp., red ft white, V-8 automatic, radio, whH.walb. HQ95
61 BUICK
Special 4-dr., V-8 automatic, white finish. ^495
60 STUDEBAKER
Lark 4-dr., black finish. Stock No. 703-A.
66 MERCURY
Comet CaUente 2 dr. hdfr., dark blue finish, 390 eng., Cruise-o-matie drive, fact.
1795
64 VOIKSWA6EN
Dehue sedan, yfayl fater-
ior. It. green <OQC finish. Stock No.
708-A.
63 FORD
Galaxie 500 2 dr., V-6 powot steering, spotless white An-Lsh, with red interior, whitewalls, wheel coven, Stodi No. 608-B.
995
395
63 RAMBLER
4-dr., green finish, radio, heater, iriiitewidhi. IlfOC Stock No. 717-A. OVD
61 CHEVROLET Nomad stationwagoB, bhie color, antomatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock I70C No. 6513. I f)
58 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe sedan, radio. vLnyl interior, whitewalls. MQC Stock No. 699-A.
OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAYS
Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
DE.4LER NO. 700 Ervin Evans - Ben Leggett - Herbert Tripp 756-1125
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoraday, October 19, 196723
/r's FAsy TO .
BUy-SlL-R^fr
MRB& FINt> WiM,
IXPSRT SiRVICt
LIFES MORE PLEASANT WHEN
a C & S fence mrJiea your grounds a private world. Call
752-6935.
POR fAU
Miscellaneout For Sil
FARM 6QUIPMIN7
CLOSE OUT
2060 BU. ORAIN BINS
5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
POR SALP
Household FumishinQt
CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEWrio easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET \sit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet &ad> quarters, WintervUle, N.C.
BREAKFAST TABLE AND 4 chr^rs, electric Kelvlnator range >i1h big oven and storage bin. $50 . 2611 Calvin Way or call 756-3346 after 7 p.m.
HAVE 2 NEWIjpRtGHrr PREE ers. want to sell one. Call 758*
4044.
(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 758-2016.
SPOTS BEFORE YOtJR EYES on your new carpet-remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer $l. GUddens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-Pooer $1. Mary Carters.
LOST R FOUND
red dachshund ANSWERING to name of Rusty. Lost in vicinity of Lyndale. Reward offered, Cau 756-1352 or 752-3109.
MOIILB HOMIS
Mebilu HomM Per Rem
Miscellaneous For Sale
WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Glows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.
Fo^ooi ITEMS FOR YOUR home, business at Home Builders Supply. For the "Fix - It In you, v.sit 2000 Dickinson Ave.
YOU CAN BE SURE WITH
Westinghouse slim - wall, side-b;^-side Frost-free Refrigerator w th automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
79.50
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire
Protection
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Sth St. 752-2175
CASE 1965 530 ONSTRUCno King tractor with front end loader and backhoe. Motor completely overhauled, guaranteed in A-l Shape. Call Ben Wilson, Roberson vilie 795-5161.
WOOD, ALREADY COT.^VERY ckeap if you haul it yourself. Call 756-1461. ___
BUY 3 TIRES, G^ THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Sars Roebuck Co., 756-2111.
.Coastal Doiignt, Inc.
t 758-4139
m FranchistS Daalar Nr . - Amazing New
* CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Petnt-3 o No Down Payment FHA erms
1985 10' BY 51 TRAILER'at Shady Knoll. Clean aa new. Shady loC. 2 bdrtns. Hotpolnt appliances, washer. Call 746-6523.
2 BR AIR COND. TRAILER near college. Couple only. HUl-crest Tr. Pk. 752-8772.
MONEY TO LOAN
NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas mcmey, debt consolidation, or any worth white cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money uilmlted. Day or evening appointments. Tan-heel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, Greenville, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RENTALS
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS. Albemarle Ave. $50. 4 room apt., Grande Ave., $35. 6 room apt.. Grande Ave., $50. Call 756-1571.
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Raaert For Rant
ONLY CHOICE. SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of
THE MAGNOLIAS IMMEDIATE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Abbitts Com Meal. Always ask
Winter rates now in effect. Jack- for Abbitts.
HOMES FOR SALE
1701 East Third St.
Apertmente Far Rent
SMALL 2 ROOM FURN. EPPICI-Brick veneer two-story home with | ency apt. t/2 block from unlver
NURSERIES
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines. Landscaping Plgnt Material offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
rial ESTATE
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ear new 10* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $$,208. |S9f uown end $54 per moBfo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMBi Phone 758-4174 1012 East iOCh Street
FOR BETTER BUTS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR Sil
E. H. Williford
Ltot Yowr Frsgsrty wnii Ut IOS t. tnS St. PL S-3f11. NIgM FL 1-44M
10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. TRAILER with washer located In Ayden. Call 748-3938 after 6 p.m.
PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldt mobile homes for rent. Lmrge shaded lots. paUo, play area, picnic tables. Come Inqiect this pteasinc homesite, Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bu. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.
1 BR HOUSE TRAILER, 8 BY
27, for rent to couple only. Call PL 2-2903 after 1 p.m.
12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Shady Kncfll. Air cond. Call 752*2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p m.
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. Nice large lot. Phone PL 2-2309.
Mobile Hemes For Sale
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dremn walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenvllie, N.C.
MONEY TO LOAN
OWNING A HOME
Is Easier With A WACHOVIA Lew Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Plasa 8-2151
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR MORE VALUE IN A NEW HOME
Deal With Your Home Builder Who Subscribes To The Ethics Of
In
Greenville It Is
DAVID EVANS, JR.
Garris Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106, Nite Sat.. Sun., 752-4224
fonr bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, side porch. 15 years old. FHA appraisal of $17,900 and will loan
slty. AvaUable Nov. 1. WUco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone 756-3415.
praisai or f 174WU and will loan g % ^
APARTMENTS
CALL
D. G. NICHOLS
752-4012 or 752-4385 (office) or Mrs. Roper 758-4S16, Mrs. Fleming. 752-4445
FOR SALE BY BUILDER; NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr.,
Greenbriar Subdivisin. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. To many qualified persons no dovm payment,
$650 total cash to others. See,
David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights, I RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 RM.
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATN
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 75^5100
Sat - Sun. 752-4224.
Woodsland For Sale
40 ACRES OF WOODLAND Located on the Stokes Hwy. Contact Christopher Columbus Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 99, Orimesland, N.C. or call 752-5379 after 7 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville, Check with us first! 752-5700.
Houses For Solo
AYDEN, N. C.
210 JUANITA AVE.
3 Bedrooms, Baths, Built-b Appliances, Large Lot. $800 Down, Assume Payments.
TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.
PHONE 746-6255
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD
EQUIPMENT
O Baby Cribs O Rollaway Beds O Adding Machines O TV Sets UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
completely fum. efficiency apt. Available Nov. 1. Call PL 8-2773 or 752-5807.
PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.
occupancy. One second floor air conditioned apt. 3 blocks from downtown. Call 752-3070. Moseley Bnw., Inc.
sons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505
Rooms For Rmr
WANTED Wanted To Buy
2 BDRM. PURN. AND UNPURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt PJaza.
DUPLEX AND AN EPFICIENITV within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH 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.
ROOM TO SINGLE MAN. ALL ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OP
Greenville. N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres with or without shelter. WiU consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
utilities fum., tv, teleph<me. $75 mo. Call 758-3763.
2 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR working men. Old County Home Road. Call from 5 to 6 p.m. 756-2157.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
I, DAVID MOZINGO, 408 E. Church St.. ParmvlUe, N.C. will no longer be responsible for debts incurred by anyone other than
PRIVATE. FURNISHED LIVmG i in ^rson
quarters for couple. Room for 1 ^ or 2 male students. Call 756-1303,
WintervlUe, N.C.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE back to
TURN Ads to
find the home to suit your needs,
HUNTING? the Classied
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH near Arthur. $45 monthly. Dial 756-3922 or 756-1332.
ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BR FURN. apt. available late November. Call 752-3376.
Willowbrook
APARTMENTS
800 Block Willow Street 758-3940
Finest hi modem living, t bedrooms, 14 baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.
SPEEDY....THRIFTYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6l nowl
CUSSIFIED DISPUV
1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE; 1 YR. old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-dining combination, kitchen, living room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. Call PL 2-3210.
RUG OR LAP DOG -CteasUied Ada sell anythiDcl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able io superrtee
own work. Salary commensurate with ability.
APPLY AT
GOODSON
ROOFING
Pactolus Hwy.
VERY NICE HOUSE FOR RENT. Located near East Carolina Stadium. $175 per month. Call D. G-Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
752-6116
SEE US FOR YOUR
UWN SUPPLIES
TOOLS
FENCING POST
MCE SELECTION OF HOLLAND BUlAf
Pin PCX
SERVICE
Line Ave.
7S6-S17I
NEEDED
SUPERVISOR FOR BODY SHOP
if must be able TO MAKE ESTIMATES
if MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF BODY SHOP OPERATIONS
PHELPS CHEVROLET
See Waverly Phelps or Bill Riggans
WAITED!
CLEAN, COTTON
RAGS
5e Per Pound
NO BUnONS
e NO ZIPPERS
the Daily Reflector
FOR THE BEST HEATERS. SEE
^cme Furniture for Siegler or Wrrm Morning, sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish cement. 752-2879.
- POULAN ~ CHAIN SAWS
Chalns e Bars
flterockets Fites
N.F. McLawhon & Sons
- We Service What Wt Sell
* N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
15NR0B 8-COLUMN ROTARY
calculator. Excellent condition. Model 6F-162. $450. May be seen Bt A. B. Whitley. Inc.. 311 Boyd Ave., Greenville.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Re-^tlector Classified Ad. Iiv 'serf for 7 Days, The Cotl It Lett.
RATES
I Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days-87c Per Liae Psr Dey 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabis
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. klUa er correoUeei accepted after 12:M p.m. the day before publication, ezcegl Sunday and Monday ediUoM. Sunday deadUne is 1$ neea Friday and Monday deadlmr la Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Krrors must be reported lite* mediately. The Dally Refleetar ean not make allowaBoea for errors after let dai'
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
AT COURTHOUSE DOOR
11:00 AM., FRL, OCT. 20 J 967
FOR CASH
1 1966 4-dr. Chevrolet Ceprlct 1 1955 2-dr. Chevrolet Sedan
Reserve the right te refect any end ell bids.
TRUST DEPARTMENT WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
Adm. of Estate of Jesse Bryant Hardee, deceased Greenville, N.C.
Gaylord A Singleton,
Attorneys
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOllOWINOi
1. Modem Two-Bay Service Btatioa In Greenville, N.C.
2. Prime Location
3. For Rent On Galloaage Peals
4. Fully Paid Training
5. Modem Equipment
6. Financing Available
CALL OR WRm TODAY
RAY PIERCE
P.O. Box 2827 Greenville, N.C.
752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1110 NorfoM, Va.
545-2421
^'ALL CARS ON PHELPS' LOT ARE FRONT LINE CARS AND ARE READY TO GIVE YOU MILES AND MILES OF SERVICE" TRY EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
67
66
65
65
63
Bel Air 4-dr., radio, heater. automatic, power steering, factory air, 1 owner car, tan with beige
top, beige inter. 2795
Chevrolet Impala 2-dr, hdtp. SS, radio, heater, automatic, power 8tee^ ing, factory air, low mileage, blue with $90QC blue interior.
Volkswagen Karmann Ohta, radio, heater, grey with black Inter-
Ford Fairlane 500 * dr. hdtp., radio and heater,
automatic. *1595
Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, heater, itraifht dr. V-8.
67
66
65
65
62
*1095
Chevrolet Impala 4 - fh-. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic V8, $OQ(IC power steering. Or
Chevrolet Impala t dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, pow-er steering. AA
Chevrolet Impala SS, radio, heater, 396 engine, 4 speed trans., burgundy with black in- $1QQC terior, 1 owner car
Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power I17QI% steering, V-8. 11 IfO
Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, factory air.
67
66
65
64
59
1595
Chevrolet Caprice. 4 - dr, hdtp., white with black vinyl top, power steering, factory air, radio, heater, automatic, 15,- $90QC 000 miles, 1 OAF owner.
Pontiac Tempest 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, pow- $1QQC er steering. V*8.
Olds F-85 4 dr. wagon, radio, heater, automatic, local 1 owner, green with green interior. ^^303
Buick Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, pow- $1 CQC er steering.
T-Bird $-dr. hdtp. radio and heater, automatic power steering. ^00^
66
66
65
64
Mustang 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, 3 speed transmission, wire wheel covers, 289 engine 18.00C actual miles.. ^2195
Dodge Dart, 13,000 miles, radio, heater, blue with blue interior, real nice car for only* ^1395
Chevelle Mahbu 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red, sharp! Low mileage.
1 owner car. 1795
Mercury Monterey 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steering,
1 local owner. 1195
66
65
65
64
Caprice stati<mwagon. radio, heater, automatic, power steerhig, factory air, power windows and seats, 1 owner, turquoise with beige in- lOQQir terior. LVUD
Olds Cutlass convertible, yellow with black top, black interior, $1 QQir console.
Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, factory idr. 2095
Buick Riviera 2-dr. hdtp. radio and heater, automatic, power ateeiing and brakes, factory air. white with red Interior. 1 local
2695
67
66
Chevrolet H ton Fleet-side, radio, heater, 6 cyl blue.
Chev pickup H ton Fteeb side, radio and heater.
67
63
TRUCK BUYS
Chevrolet H ton Fteetside, radio, heater, V-8, red. Chev H ton Fleetside. radio and heater.
64
50
Chevrolet S ton, red finish, 4 speed trans., 2 speed axle. 292, 6 cyl. en. gine.
Chevrolet ton with dump body.
DIAL
756-2150
TODAY
WEST END
PHELPS CHEVROLET,
"REMEMBEk; PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS"
SALES & SERVICE
/
S4-T1m Pally Raflaefor, GraanvFIk, N. C.-Thursday, Ocfobar IP, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nartii Carolina bog markets today 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops 18.00-18.50 Hickory, Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Wilson; 17.75-18.25 Statesville; 17.00-18.00 Tar. boro, Betbei; 18.25 Salisbury; 18.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dum, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboume, Rich Square, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.75 Selma, Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North (Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 33 to 86; medium, whites: 29 to 30; mall, whites: 22 to 24.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was sharply higher early this afternoon following a brisk rally. Trading was heavy.
Gains outnumbered losses by well over 2-1.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.14 at 908.63.
Prices rose from the start and reached their peak on average late in the morning, (^ick profit toeing by traders pared the best gain of about 7 points in the Dow industrials to the gain at noon.
Much <rf the markets power was attributed to a technical factor-^the rise in the short interest on the New York and American Stock exchanges to record levels.
As most of the short interest represents the total of shares borrowed and sold in hopes of a decBne-^aning the stock must eventually be repurchased this was a powerful prop to what some analysts have been calling an oversold market.
The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was 1.7
at 327.4 with industrials iq> 2.9, rails up .8 and utilities up .5.
At 11:55 a.m. the years volume on the New York Stodt Exchange topped 2 Mllion shares, surpassii^ the 1.9 bil-Um for all of 1966.
SCM was the volume pacemaker, losing a point following a report of lower earnings.
Volume was running about a Wednesday when timiover for the day totaled 10.5 million.
Ifrices advanced <mi the American Stock Exchange.
New 'Sunshine' Satellite Orbits
Revival Meeting
Each Evening 7:30 Calvary Eaptiaf Church
11 k is By-Pass North B. B. Niclts, Evangelist pedal Siitginf Eadk Evening Rev. John H. Long, Pastor
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas new sunshine satellite whirled around the globs today, beamir^ strong signals from space as it began a mission to study solar radiation and learn how the sun affects earths atmo^here.
The 60(H)ound payload, called OSO 4 for the fourtli orbiting solar observatory, rocketed into orbit from Clape Kennedy Wednesday to continue investigations started by three previous OSO craft, beginning with OSO 1 in 1962.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said the new satellite is operating well as it sweeps around earth in a near-circular orbit ranging between 337 and 359 miles high.
The spacecraft, built by Bail Brothtrs Research Corp., Boulder, CJolo., will observe sun spote. X-rays, gamma rays and radio emissions from the sun so scientists can study their effect on weather, communications and manned space flights.
Airliner, Flock OfGeeseCollide
SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) - A United Air Unes plane carrying 58 passengers and a crew of 5 was extensively damaged when it collided with a flock of geese Wednesday night between Saginaw and Flint, Mich.
The collision happened at 9,500 feet.
Holes were punched in both wings and the nose and one engine was so damaged that it conked out as the aircraft landed safely at Tri-City Airport, which serves Saginaw, Bay City and Midland.
The plane was a propeller-drven DC6 piloted by Capt. Robert Smiley of Detroit en route from Detroit to Tri-City.
Passengers said they heard only what appeared to be a thud as the airplane and geese collided and thought nothing of it until after the landing, but the plane was so damaged it had to be removed from service.
The engine which conked out lost its oil supply to the damage.
Claims State Is Doing 'Snow Job'
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-
Obituaries
A Durham anti-poverty worker says North Carolina middle class Negroes are some of the most conservative people in the state.
Howard Fifller, speaking in Greensboro, said middle-class Negroes are trying to fOTget theyre black and are deserting their brothers and sisters who remain in poverty.
He said North Carolina is really putting over a great snow job on the rest of the nation to build its image as a progressive state.*
SNOWBALLER FORFEITS
LARAMIE, Wyo., (AP) - A 35-year-old Mills, Wyo, man, Edwin Eye, forfeited a $25 bond Laramie Municipal
Bank Of England Increases Rate
Whitehurst
Mrs. Mattie Silvesihome Whitehurst, 44, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. Ftmeral svic-es will be conducted FYiday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilker-son Fungal Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Weatherington, Holiness minister erf Vanceboro.
Mrs. Whitehurst was bom and reared in WiJliamston and spent most of her married life in the Pactolus community.
Surviving are her husband, John R. Whitehurst; five sons: Jerome Whitehurst of Washington, Pvt John W. Whitehurst, U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., Bill Jack, Dalton R., and Donald Ray Whitehurst all of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Earl Sheer and Mrs. Bonner Latham both of Washington; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Silverthome of Williamston; four brothers: Bobby Silverthome of Taylorsville, Beaman Silverthome and CHyde Silverthome Jr. both of Williamston, Charles Silverthome of East Point, Georgia; and four sisters: Mrs. Roy Mc-Coy of Portsmouth, Virginia, Mrs. Della Fila of South Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. James Richardson of East Point, Georgia, and Mrs. Frank B. Miller Jr. of Edenton; and two grandchildren.
by the Rev. Richard T. Davis, b* former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. McGioh(m had sprat all her life in the Winterville Community and was a member of <he Winterville B^tist Church.
Surviving are six socis: Ken-TOth W. McGIohon of Norfolk, Virginia, Wayland D. McGIohon of Ayden, Major Lewis Bryant McGIohon, U. S. Air Force, now statiraed in California, Donald C. McGlirfioci of Greenville, Captain Robert A. McGIohon, U. S. Air Force, now stationec in Arizona, and Wayne E. M Glohon of Greensboro; four daughters: Mrs. Ellen Cox of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Ellis McLawhom of Winterville, Mrs. Patsy Hardee of Grifton, and Mrs. Peggy Wood of Richmond, Virginia; three brothers: Dan W. Smith of Wadungton, (Haude Smith of Robersonville, and He-ber Smith of Brooklyn, New York; thirty - one grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
Comsat Hopes Buy Way Into Dominance Overseas Links
McGlohra
Funeral services for Mrs. Nhia Smith McGIohon, 75, widow of Doc McGIohon, who died Tuesday afternoon in Richmond, Virginia, will be conducted Friday morning at eleven oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel
Uttle
Funeral services for Zeno Little, age 48, who died Sunday in Hartford, Conn., after a brief illness, will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Kiillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his motier, Mrs. Martha Little; his stepfather, Stephen Uttle; his wife. Myrtle Uttle; one son, Carlton Little; two stepsons, thur and Willie E. Hardy of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Ella L. Moore of Sstanford, Cocm.; two brothers, John H.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Loaded with cash and eager to spend it, the Communications Satellite Ctorp. hopes to buy its way to dominance in an eventual merger of all the major American overseas cable and radio companies.
Comsats hopes are buoyed by a growing sentiment in Washington favoring on American chosen instrumenta single-compony monopolyto replace the competing corpraations in the international field.
A bill was (frafted this summer with White House blessing, officials have disclosed, to remove the antitrust barriers for a voluntary merger of any or all (rf the four major international common carriers.
"nie so-called permissive merger bill was shelved before it reached Congress. Instead, President Johnswi sent a special message Aug. 14 announcing creation of a 16-member Presidential Ta^ Force on Communications Policy. He ordered it to study every aspect ( the field, including merger, and report within a year.
Most officials iHredict private
ly the task force will recommend a similar permissive bill, backed this time by the prestige of a govermnratwide commission to help ovracome the ingrained public suspicion (rf monopoly to any field.
AU three of the major international record carriersthose dealing in messages, not voice transmissionhave ^own interest at some time in some kind of merger. Not necessarily merger with Comsat, however,
and perhaps least of all a mer^ er that would put Comsat in c(trol.
The three are RCA Communications, Inc., ITT World Con* munications, Inc., and Western Uni(Mi totemational. The fourth overseas carrier, the mighty American Telephone & Telegraph C!o., presumably would b invited also to toss its voice, or telephone operations into th merger. AT&T has shown no in-. terest whatsoever.
MEW I
i?1CABINETI
Community Notes
Little of Greenville and James S. Uttle of Robersonville four aunts; three uncles; one grandson.
The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday night from 7 until 9 oclock.
The following services have
in Laramie Municipal Court when he failed to appear on a
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LONDON (AP) - The Bank of England raised its interest rate from Wz to 6 per cent today in an attempt to meet the competition cif rising interest rates in the United States.
The increase in.the bank rate, which sets the pattern for interest rates throughout the sterling
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toward a person and a build- , . x-
ing. Eye was arrested for "><>51 campaign to protect throwing snowballs. British pound.
Zsa Zsa Granted Another Divorce
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) Zsa Zsa Gabor has been granted a Mexican divorce from her fifth husband, Joshua S. Cosden, a Texas oil millionaire, after a year and a half of marriage.
Miss Gabor told newsmen she didnt plan to marry again after Judge Jesus Manuel Erives panted the divorce Wednesday in the Juarez second civil court on grounds of incompatibility.
Argentina has a railway system 27,000 miles long.
been announced for St. Peters Baptist Church:
Friday, 7:30 p.m., monthly conference; Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., the church will celebrate Rev. Naron Harris second anniversary. Rev. George Daniels of Whichard Chapel will preach.
at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday night at 8 oclock. YPHA will be held Sunday at 4 p.m.
The Arthur Chapel Senior Choir will render a musical program Sunday from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. for the No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Choir No. 2 of Warren Chapel Church will sponsor a queens pageant Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Those participating incl u d e: Pearlie Best, Gwendolyn Wilder, Patty Pejtton and Willie Pugh.
The following services have been announced for Uttle Creek FWB Church, Ayden:
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., afternoon worship; 7:30 p.m., evening worship;
Monday night. Senior Choir rehearsal; Tuesday night. Junior Choir rehearsal; Wednesday night, usher board meeting;
Saturday night, 8 p.m., Holy Communion and quarterly con ference.
Youth services will be held at St. Matthew CJhurch Su n d a y with the following services: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11:45 a. m., morning worship; 2 p.m., Home Mission Circle Program; 8 p.m., Charlie Moore of Bethel will preach.
(STATE
STARTS
P T-O-D-A-Y
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tarrtng THE YOUNG AMERICANS
nd . MILTON C. ANDERSON *
Written and Directad by ALEX GRASSHOFF
TECHNICOLOR*
A Columbia PICTURES RELEASE
CHflDRENi S0 ADULTS: $1.00
SHOWS AT: 1:20-3:15 S:10-7:0S 9:00
Grimesland The Se n i o r CSioir of White Oak Ba p t i s t Church will sponsor a candlelight march Sunday at 7 p.m.
Various choirs have been invited to participate.
MEADOWBROOK
ROBERT EUCe
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KWANr MARQUAND
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The Senior Choir of Selv i a Ciiapel Church will meet at Mt. Cavary FWB Church Sunday at 7 p.m. to render music.
The members are asked to wear black dresses and black shoes.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will celebrate their anniversary Simday at 6 p.m. at the church. Several choirs and choruses have been invited to participate.
Registration will begin at 5 p. m. in the education department of the church.
Rev. Leroy Adams will preach at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Homecoming services will be held Sunday at New Covenant Holy Temple Church Sunday.
Rev. Ollie Harris will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.
The St. Paul United Friendship Cub will meet at the home of Fannie McCarter, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Rev. Luther Best will preach
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CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
The Pastors Aid Club of St. Marys Baptist Church will meet at the home of Lena Bell Hardison Saturday night at 7:30.
Rev. A. Dixon, pastor of Bibleway Holiness Church, will preach the pre-pastoral anniversary services at Wells Cha p e 1 Church Friday at 8 p.m.
Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held at Brown Chapel Church Friday at 8 p.m.
A business meeting will be held Saturday at 12 noon. Sunday will be pastoral day with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; 12 noon, message by pastor; 5 p. m., Youth services.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maliesa Spain.
Roberson
ROBERSONVILLE- Funeral services for Nathan Russell Roberson, 75, who died Tuesday in the Veterans Administratim Hospital in Durham, will be j held FYiday > at 11 a.m. in the Bigg Funeral Chapel with Elder E. C. Harrison officiating. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor Roberson; one son, Dr. N. Russell Roterson; three brothers, Dennie and Walter Roberson, both df Robersonville and Harry Roberson of New Dale; three grandchildren.
Mr. Roiberson was a native of Martin (hunty and a retired bookkeeper with the Robersonville Shellii^ Company end a veteran of World War I.
Naturallyi fr* pafented
Gardner Cancels His Scheduled Greenville Visit
A luncheon in honor of Fourth District Congressman Jim Gardner, scheduled for Friday at the (Greenville Golf and Country CHub, has been cancelled.
The affair, sponsored by Ed Rawl of Greenville, was cancelled, according to Rawl, because of pressing congressional duties affecting Gardner.
Rawl said Gardner notified him he would not be able to appear because of a special committee meeting on the amendment the congressman is offering to the Neighborhood Youth Ck)rp8 porticm of the Office of Economic C^^rtunity appropriations bill. The proposed legislation deals with disallowing anti-poverty workers to participate in politics or partid-pte in voter registration drives.
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Will the Redevelopment Commission after having had months in which to study and plan for tha New Town Ama find they have no further time for study and tell us that tha Federal Government has to have an immediate answer to the following question. What has the Commission planned for the New Town Area? Could it just happen that the Redevelopment planner might have had time to complete only plans, for a PubKe Housing Project?
Since there would be no further time for planning cootd rhe Greenville City Council be told by the Redevelopment Commission, "accept the New Town Area as a Public Housing Project or you will delay all our plans and tha City might lot# a large sum of Federal Money.''
COULD THIS HAPPEN?
Let's be sure the Redevelopment planner has ampia tima to plan for BUSINESS in this New Town^Area.
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