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Variable cloodiness and mild tonight and Wednesday. Chance ef scattered sbewers.

86th Year NO. 256

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH N PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1967

Big Guns Trade Shelis As Suez Fever Heats Up

Egyptian and Icraeli forces i out for awhile. fou..t a blazing artillery and | Crowds shouted Revenge mortar duel today at the south- this! to Chief of Staff Yitzhak ern end of the Suez Canal and

Arrive With Flags Flying

Egypt claimed it shot down one of Israels Mirage jet fighters.

An Egyptian communique also asserted four Israeli tanks were shot up in the fighting near Port Tauiiq, which eruted only fourd ays after Egyptian missiles s'.nk the Israeli destroyer Elath in the most serious incident since the cease-fire In June.

Suez, across the canal from Port Taufiq. He said the refineries were going up in smoke,

Rabin. The semiofficial newspaper Davar said, We had better destroy any notions that Israel would not react to the missile attack Saturday that sank the Elath with probable loss of 53 lives.

Egyptian officials said they regarded an Israeli counterblow as certain and called off air raid tests in Cairo with a warning to residents that if the sirens blow at any time, this means an actual raid.

Despite Israels anger, there

cutting off part of Egypts oil i were hints within Premier Levi supply. I Eshkols Calbinet that the nation

The spokesman asserted the '^^uld not march into a renewal

Egyptians opened up with small arms and then loosed artillery fire whereupon the Israelis on the east bank of the canal re-

of the June 5-10 Middle East war. Labor Minister Yigal Allon said: Israel intends to do everything possible to avoid a

1^1

sllliHi

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page Operation Santa lannc^ ed

Page SBudget fight to Senate Page 12A party with Shirley

Price 10 Cents

plied. One Israeli casualty was fourth war, and ccmvert the situ-

reported.

'The announcement: 4th graf An Egyptian military communique accused the Israeli forces of opening up with machine guns. It admitted that oil refineries were burning,

Israel said U.N. truce observers were informed but both iides reported the firing was till going on.

The announcement came amid a clamor in Israel fw vengeance against Egypt after Its sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath. But informed sources aid the Israeli government planned no hasty reprisals and would let the Arabs weat it

Removed From Prohibited List

Largest Air Base Near Hanoi Kit

ation into peace.

Informants in Moscow said' they beUeved Marshal Matvei i V. Zakharov, Soviet chief of staff now in Cairo, would probably urge restraint on President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

At the United Nations, Egyptian and Israeli delegates repeated their charges and denials that the Elath was inside Egypts territorial waters when it was hit. Nonpermanent members of the Security Council met on the situation briefly Monday and scheduled another meeting for Wednesday, but Israel said it expected nothing from the council.

MORE TROOPS ARRIVE IN VIETNAM Elements of the U. S. 198th LigW; Infantry Brigade

unfurl their unit banner and the American flag a s they come ashore at Chu Lai in South Vietnam. The 198th is the first unit to arrive in South Vietnam since President Johnsons announced trooy increase this past summer. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

Veto Danger Seen In UAW Contract Vote

By ROBERT TUCKAAAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) U.S. jets bombed North Vietnam's biggest air base, the Phuc Yen field 18 miles northwest of Hanoi, for the first time in the war today. Air Force, Marine and Navy squadrons joined in a co-ordinated blow through heavy enemy fire.

Pilots said one MIG was shot down and another probably destroyed in aerial combat. Reconnaissance teams which photographed the field after the first strikes said the runway was badly cratered and out of action and that damaged and destroyed MIGs were scattered in many bombed-out revetments.

Phuc Yen was the fifth of North Vietnam's half-dozen fields housing the Soviet-designed fighters to come under American attack this year. Still off-limits by Washington order is the field at Gia Lam, three miles northeast of Hanoi and across the Red River. If is also the country's major civilian airport.

Bombing Pause Said Considered

The strike at Fliuc Yen, u ;! Ii followed a we kend ar.a.v. r demonstration at the Peniagoa, apparently was approved by I President Johnso.i.

' Air Force jets hum Tr. . id bases, Navy planes irom (. r-|riers in the Tonkin Gui. an:. . i-,rine Corps bombe, s Lorn bas 's ' in South Vietnam all converged on the Phuc Yen field.

Headquarters gave no indication of the number of planes participating.

U.S. headquarters made no mention of any American pla.ie losses but pilots described t.ie fire of antiaircraft gims and viet-made missiles as heavy.

While fighting picked up in an arc around Saigon, U.S: Air Cavalrymen in the northern provinces mopped up in a fortified village near the South China Sea where they reported they killed 48 North Vietnamese regulars in seven hours of fighting Mraday.

Youths Engcfge In Atlanta Disorder

ATLANTA (AP) - Negro teen-agers built trash fires in toe streets, smasked into a grocery and threw missiles at several motorists Monday night, in M second night of rowdy disorders In Atlanta.

Police carrying shotguns broke up a crowd of about 70 that gathered in a playlot as the trouble subsided. State Sen. Leroy Johnson, a Negro, was trying the clam the crowd when police reinforcements arrived in the iH-edominantly Negro Vine City area.

Police Capt. R. E. Little aid there were no arrests.

The brief <Mitbreak oame shortly before a scheduled meeting of some Vine CSty residents in the playlot to protest the arrest Sumlay night of nine persons after police broke up a dice game.

Negro youths milling in the streets made a biiire of toash and papers. They threw garbage into the fire. A second fire

DE'TROIT (AP) The 160,000 United Auto Workers who struck Ford Motor Co. 48 days ago begin voting today on a new contract that would send most streaming back to their jobs b. the weekend.

The danger of a veto by skilled tradesmen existed but tmioQ leaders discounted this possibility.

The contract contains a guaranteed annual income, effective in December of 1968, and the company says it would make them among the best paid and best protected of all U.S. indus-was built in the street. A metal trial wage earners.

newspaper box was tossed into the fire and a youth jumped up and down on it.

Firemen arrived and put out the fires to the applause of toe crowd. But then rocks and bottles were hurled at several motorists and at stores. The crowd broke into one grocery and were battering their way into a second when policemen chased the youths away. No looting was reported.

A crudely lettered handbill distributed in the area said: White people own our stores. White people own toe housing we live in. The handbill concluded: Clean up Atlanta tonight.

The principal targets were two stores owned by Jewish merchants. One of the owners, Morris Abrams, went to his store during the outbreak. He said he was undecided about continuing to operate his business in the area.

The unions leadership agrees, and the UAWs 200-member Na

tional Ford Council overwhelmingly recommended ratification Monday night, despite the No! No! shouts of an estimated 200 to 250 dissident skilled tradesmen who were beaten off when they attempted to storm the meeting.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press WritCT SAIGON (AP) - The United States is considering a major pause in the bombing of North Vietnam this winter to test Hanois willingness to start peace ____ ...

talks, an American diplomat | waited for more than a month

probably would begin in Decern- ^

ber Witt the tratonal Christ-mas truce. Another stand down

is ordered for New Years and a d for the

third in anuary for Tet, the Buddhist new year celebration. The United States in 1965

said today.

There is scant hope among international representatives diplomats here that even a pro-

before resuming bombing of the North after the Tet cease-fire.

came storming out in a flying wedge as the loudly chanting tradesmen-pickets followed television cameramen into a lobby (rff the councils downtown meeting hall and threatened to force its doors.

The intruders outside.

were

longed halt in the bombing will induce North Vietnam to sit down and work out any peace settlement that Saigon and Washington would accept.

But because of heavy foreign pressure for a pause, Wash-driven might order cwve in an at

tempt to show that the United

Fists flew briefly. At least three men were knocked down

and several noses bloodied. i About 20,000 skilled trades-' states is e^er for peace but

Council delegates and UAW men and 140,000 production that Hanoi is unwilling to settle _________^ ^

workers employed by Ford will anything less than American!sharpIy'curtaiW''^wTOy*

TOte separately on the new I c^ltuMon. . A hombing pause also'would

Belt Sees Downward Trend In Leaf Prices

A downward trend in grade prices occurred Monday for tobacco auctioned on toe Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco market.

The Federal State Market News Service reports many averages were down $1 to $3 per hundred pounds from levels of last Wednesday, which was the previous day of sale. The few gains were mostly for nondescript and amounted to $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.

The volume continued extremely heavy. The quality was slightly improved over last Wednesdays sale. The ratio of leaf decreased with more smong leaf and lugs sold.

The Stabilization Corporation received 37.6 per cent of sales for the three days last week, increasing the seasons percentage to 17.1 per cent

The Greenville tobacco mar- Totals ket averaged $66.92 per hundred pounds in selling 1,467,958

pounds of tobacco for $982,309.

Farmville warehouses sold 609,059 pounds of tobacco for $408,921, yielding an average of $67.14 per hundred pounds.

A total of 277,183,746 pounds have been sold for the season for $180,071,952, giving an aver

age of $64.96 per hundred

pounds.

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets for tied tobacco, according to the news

service include;

U>s. Money Avg.

301,316 202,171 67.10

191,710 64.30

189,211 64.79

408,921 67.14

207,359 67.47

982,309 66.92

827.090 66.21

201,421 65.26

849,351 70.44

390,368 66.16

191,348 63.42

216,306 66.65

173,246 64.94

189,639 65.33

195,015 65.27

298,134

292,028

609,059

Ahoskie Clinton Dunn ..

Fmville

Gdsboro 307,333 Gville 1,467,958 Kinston 1,249,204 Rnvillc 308,634 R. Mt 1,205,687 Smfield 590,071 Tarboro 301,731 Wallace 324,520 W'ington 266,767 Wendell 290,282 Wmston 298,780 Wilson 1,604,078 1,141,632 71.17 Windsor 280,458 177,558 63.31

9,996,041 6,734,655 67.37

Plan Study Vote Machine Regulations

RALEIGH (AP)-Z. H. Howerton Jr. of Guilford County will head a nine-member committee which will make a study of regulations covering the use of voting machines in North Carolina.

Appointment of the committee was announced Monday by Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections. Brock said the committee is comprised of election officials from nine counties.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of Mecklenburg and A1 Spillman of Forsyth were designed vice chairmen. Other members are Clarence Willoughby of Hertford, A. A. Kafer Jr. of Craven, Mrs. Martha McLaughlin of Wake, Sigmund Meyer of Durham, William C. Reeves of Buncombe and Mrs. John McLean of Lenoir.

About 1,000 voting machines are in use in 17 North Carolina counties.

Brock said the committee was asked to submit a preliminary report by Jan. 10.

The boards regulations on voting machines were written in 1954'. Brock said, Each year sees more and more counties using machines, and with so many electronic devices coming on the market, the state board is going to be faced eventually with the responsibility of determining which are authentic and serviceable instruments and which are gadgets.

Mountain Of Debris Moved By Workmen

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hordes of workmen moved a small mountain of trash from the Pentagon grounds and some congressmen suggested those who made the mess should get special attention from their draft boards.

These actions came Monday in the wake of the massive weekend antiwar protest at the Pentagon, which resulted in sporadic violence and 682 arrests.

President Johnson, without specifically referring to the mass demonstration, appeared to have it in mind when he said in a speech that the North Vietnamese cling stubbornly to the belief that their aggression will be rewardedby our frustration, our impatience, our unwillingness to stay the course.

It will not be so, the President assured the 18th Triennial Conference of the International Federation of Commercial, Clerical and Technical Workers.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey echoed this theme in a later talk to the National Defense Executive Reserve, saying the enemys hopes rest in part on our division, our weariness, our uncertainty.

Senator Dodd In Hospital Care

SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) U.S. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., has been admitted to South County Hospital suffering from nervous exhaustion.

Donald L. Ford, hospital administrator, confirmed today that Dodd was admitted Sunday and is listed in fair condition.

second time in as many days on toe Haiphor^ yards 1.7 miles from the center of the port city.

U.S. Navy jets also attacked a highway bridge three-quarters of a mile from Haiphongs heart and the Hoa Lac airfield 20

Hanoi gave no sign that it want- j" u, ,

ed to bargain and the raids

were resumed. ^^r MIG

The U.S. military is strongly opposed to a major bombing halt because during it Hanoi can move men and war materia into the South with relative impunity. But the weather over North Vietnam at the turn of the year i* usually m bad that bombing of major target* is

interceptors.

In a delayed report, the U.S. Command disclosed that U.S. gi^hip helicopters killed 17 Vietnamese civilians by mistake and wounded 23 more in the Mekong Delta last Thursday.

The kieUcopters attacked a treeline alwig a canal from where they reported receiving gunfire. A spokesman said the

three^ear pact. i The p r o 1 o n g e d bombing ^ the ai 8"* I*

ipanse, one i. decided uponnC, South Vietnamese rerimentai

Either side by majority vote! may veto the contract under a new constitutional provision applicable for the first time in I

1967. A veto would send negotia- Cl I iTIC^rO

tors back to the bargaining table while the strike ccmtinued.

Policeman Gene Brestle estimated the number of skilled pickets as 200 to 250. Most newsmen covering the event thought bis estimate high.

The demonstration was sponsored by the United Skilled Trades $1.00 an Hour Committee. Skilled tradesmen get an immediate 50-cent hixirly increase in the new contract, plus a three per cent increase in each of its last two years.

King Urges Civil Rights 'Camp-ln

To Meet At Dorton Arena

RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco farmers will meet Wednesday in Dorton Arena at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds to seek solutions to chaotic marketing conditions which have pre-, vailed this year. |

Phil Hedrick, executive secre-j tary of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Association which is sponsoring the meeting, said he was expecting a big turnout. The session is set for 1 p.m.

Hedrick said Henry Ferrell of Knightdale, a member of the associations executive board, will serve as master of ceremonies for an open discussion by farmers of their marketing WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. i problems.

Martin Luther King urges a Hedrick said the farmers feel massive civil rights camp-in he Fltfe-Cured Tobacco Market-in Washington aimedi at forcing ing Committee which has regu-Congress into adopting a crash lated sales this year has not antipoverty program. served its purpose and has not

King, head of the Southern kept marketing in line. The

regimental

commander who said his troois were receiving enemy fire. The apokesman said the incident occurred at dusk and the helicopters were unaware of two small hamlets in the area.

In the fighting around Saigon, several battalions of South Viet-

Plans for toe bombing pause iitfantrymen jumped off

^ at dawn on a search and destroy sweep 18 miles west-southwest

war in Laos where American planes hammer the Ho Chi Minh infiltration trail daily. The United States has never acknowledged this campaign and would be under little pressure to halt it. 'The weather in Laos is excellent for b<HT^ng durtag the winter mcmths.

Christian Leadership Conference and a longtime advocate of nonviolent protest, said M day: We have to find a middle road between riots and timid supplication.

We need an escalation of nonviolence to civil disorder in order to channelize the legitimate rage of the community. Saying it will cost $20 billion a year for the next 20 years to eradicate slums and rehabilitate slum-dwellers. King added:

The time has come to camp here in Washington and stay here by the thousands and thousands until the federal government and the Congress will do something about the problem.

farmers are upset over the whole marketing situation. They feel like theres some solution to this situation and theyre go ing to try find it.

Meanwhile, the 36-member marketing committee will be meeting in downtown Raleigh to fix a schedule for flue-cured sales next week.

The markets are operating only two days this week after operating three days a week for several weeks and four days for several weeks. The weekly sales schedule and hours of sales per day were curtailed

are not expected to be worked out un litafter the inauguration at toe end of October of President-elect Nguyen Van TTiieu, who said during his campaign and after his election be would propose a truce in tot air war.

Italy Objects To Permanent Pact

of toe capital.

to tfu-ee dashes with guerrilla units in the next five hours, a govCTnment spokesman repo!-t-ed 11 guerrillas were killed, sev-1 prisoners were taken, and 24 weapons were seized. 'The weapons induded a Soviet antiaircraft gun with six barrels, toe first such weapon reported cajt-tured by Vietnamese troops.

The ^>okesman said toe gov-emmeot force had no casualties.

GENEVA (AP) - Italy rejected toe concept of a permanent treaty to halt the apread of nuclear weapons today.

The joint draft presented by, toe United States and the Soviet IntArnafiAnal Union says such a treaty should n"Onai

be of unhmited duration. RAnIr Chief Italian delegate Roberto UrganiZeCI

Caraociolo

proposed to toe 17-nation disarmament conference that the treaty should be valid for only a certain number of years.

At the end of this period any participating nation could drop out with six months notice.

Caracciolo did not specify for exactly how many years the treaty should be valid but said the period should not exceed that of most noninstltutional international treaties.

NEW YORK (AP) - The American International Bank was formed in New York Monday by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, N. C. The Fidelity Bank, Philadelphia, Pa., and Zilkha & Sons, Inc., a New Ywk international banking firm.

Initial capital for the new bank will be $5 million. The group has applied to the Federal Reserve Board for approval.

because of congestion in redrying plants and in tobacco ware. | and plan to study a houses. i President Kennedys.

TO STUDY FILM TOKYO (AP) - OfficUls pre-; ALL TO LAST WIFE

paring a state funeral Oct. 31 WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. lAPl-

for former Prime Minister Shig-, Tommy Manville, toe 11-times-eru Yoshida said today they ! married asbestos heir who died dont know how to conduct one at the age of 73, left his millions film of to his last wife, 26-year-old

Christina Erdlen Manville.

Busy Schedule For East Carolina Homecoming

East Carolina University alumni and friends who visit the campus Saturday, Oct. 28, have a full schedule of Homecoming Day events in store.

On the schedule are the 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade through downtown Greenville, The National Labor Relations' ECU - Citadel football Board plans to hold an arbitra- 8" 2 p.m., a concert

ARBITRATION HEARING

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -

tion hearing Thursday into the wildcat strike at the Sugar Co. plant No. 4 in New Bern.

by Chad and Jeremy in Memorial Gymnasium at 8:15 p.m., the Broadway comedy, A Funny Thing Happened on

the Way to the Forum in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.; and toe annual Homecoming Dance in Wright Auditorium at 9 p.m.

Various open house programs, dinners and receptions sponsored by various college fraternities, sororities, toe University Union and other organizations are scheduled throughout toe day.

A highlight of toe day will be the crowning of the new homecoming queen by 1966 Home

coming Queen, Cheryl Murdoch, of Newport at half-time of the football game.

Queen Chep^l will crown one of six finalists selected from 49 contestants. Finalists are Nancy Ann New of Alexandria, Va., Amy Ruth Millan-der of Fayetteville, Mary Caroline Riddle of Norfolk, Va.

Natalie Jane Shearin of Ral-egih, Barbara Blake Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., and Linda Carol Wells of Gamer. Dignitaries and special guests

for the day will include U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Congressman Walter B. Jones, ECU trustees chairman Sen. Robert B. Morgan, trustees Troy Dodson and David J. Whichard and Alumni Association President Dr. Henry Aldridge.

Saturdays events continue a homecoming calendar which lists two Friday night events to start the weekend: a concert by Chad and Jeremy sponsored by toe Student Gov

ernment Association in Memorial Gymnasium at 8:15 p.m. and the Broadway comedy, A Funny 'Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

The Saturday morning parade, a two-mile processional, will include floats, bands, homecoming queen ontest-ants and other units. Judges will pick the winning floats and winning houst decora

tions. Their decisions will be announced and trophies awarded in pre-game ceremonies at 1:45 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Plana for this years homecoming activities were mad by a committee headed by Jean Harvey of Greenville and David Lloyd of (2613 Garw ner Road) Raleigh.

The overall theme for tot 1967 homecoming program it Tht Mardi Graa.-

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Tea On Saturday Opened Operation Santa

Students enjoyed a nice long weekend since they had a holiday on Friday of last week. The vacation came the day aftw the distirbution of report cards for the first marking period. TTierefore ma.ny , students used the extna day to recuperate and plan for a nice weekend.

Students traveled to Elizabeth City Friday night for an exciting football game. The Phantoms won 26-14. Since the ' game was for Elizabeth Citys hamecoming, the Greenvi 11 e . ch'>e-leaders were invited to ride in their Homecoming parade Friday afternoon. They left Greenville at 3:00 to go.

- They were given corsages by the Elizabeth City cheerleaders and ate supper with them also.

Eight girls recently attend-. ed a Future Homemakers of America district rally. It was held in Elizabeth City on Sat-^ urday, Oct. 14. The girls rode in the school van. They left Greenville around 8:00 a.m. r and returned about 5:00 p.m.

- Each girl took her own picnic hindi.

M MKI

A" guest speakCT talked to them during the morning session and skits were held in the

- afternoon. Each candidate for

BIRTHS

Durlandi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durlandi of Rt. 7, Greenville,

! a daughter, Leiamarri, on Oct.

8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-; pital.

Tugwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Tugwell Jr. of Farm-ville, a daughter, Poppy Alys-sa, on Oct. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Edwards of Chocowin-ity, a daughter, Pamela Juanita, on Oct. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Dixon of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Thomas, on Oct. 8, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Blaney Abe Wocten of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son. Kevin Abe. on Oct. 9, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbert Parks Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Samuel Keith, on Oct. 9, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hoggard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Hoggard of Windsor, a son. Lewis Wayne, on Oct. 9, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Daniel Strickland of Farmville, a son, Jessie Daniel Jr., on Oct. 10, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrick

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Patrick of 1207 Drexel Lane, a son, Donald Ray Jr., on Oct. 22. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Everett of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son. Allen Wayne, on Oct. 22, 1967, in t^fi Bethel Clinic.

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

a district office had to speak ( Conformity vs. Individuality.

The girls who attened the rally were: Barbara Fussell; Dru - Ellen Crawford; Nancy Pate; Conni Rowell; Janice Clay; Sherry Davis; Alyce Beane; and Becky Mobley.

FHA Meets The Rose High FHA met Thursday afternoon for a business meeting. Future plans for the club are to serve refreshments to the visiting guests at Rose High on College Night. About 60 college I representatives will be here and the FHA girls are plan-! ning to serve them refresh-j ments. College Night is sched-j uled for Nov. 13.

All Rose High senior girls ; who are planning to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro were given a tea by some of the UNC-G alumni. The tea was held in the Catacombs at the Methodist Student Center.

Guest speaker was Dr. Franklin McNutt.

Girls who attended were: Judye Langley; Chris Kares; Nelda Boswell; Nancy Edwards; Patti Kirk; Betty Taylor; Sarah Paulk; and Linda Kearns.

The National Honor Society is starting a tutoring service. Teachers will suggest to them, the names of some weak students and the NHS members will work to help these students in their weak spots.

The annual staff was busy last week selling annuals. The price for the Tau this year is $5.00 for students and $^50 for seniors.

Attends Session

The Speech and Dramatics class alo? with several members of the chorus attended the Carolina Dramatic Association in Chapel Hill this past ' Saturday.

They left the school at 7:00 a.m. and rode in the activity j bus. A continental breakfast ! was held at 9:00 after which the students listened to several different lectures. After lunch the students watched The Fantastics a play given by the Playmakers. After the play thev left and stopped at the S & W cafeteria in Raleigh where they had supper. The bus returned to Greenville at about 9:45. Chaperones for the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre.

Pitt County s 1967 Operation Santa Claus campaign officially 'got underway Saturday morning with a kick-off tea for co-chairmen in 14 townships Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, chairman of the campaign and hostess for the tea, presided at

the meeting. She told members ol the campaign there are about 1.024 men and 900 women from Eastern North Carolina, both , young and old, who are emo-| tionally and mentally ill at I I Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, Of this number at Cherry

Hospital, she said, there are 600 patients who have been completely disowned by their families. We cant stress too much the tfierapeutic value that each Christmas gift will have on the forgotten patient there. At Caswell in Kinston, Mrs.

'Kavanaugh added, there are about 1,300 mentally retarded I patients.

I She urged members to carry out their solicitations for money and Christmas gifts for the patients at Cherry and Caswell as rapidly as possible in order that

OPERATION SANTA TEA . . . was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh. Discussing plans for the Pitt County campaign now underway are (left to right) co-chairman Mrs. Hardy Johnson of Fountain, co-chairman Mrs. McAlvln Turner of Bel voir, co-chairman Mrs. Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland; chairm Mrs. avanaugh, executive secretary Pitt County Mental Health Association Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, and co-chairman Mrs. Samuel Sewall, all of Greenville. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

expensive child seats called car seats and bassinets which are not anchored, and which cost between $3 and $10, are not worth a penny,

Charles is president of Physicians for Automotive Safety, a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS occupants, says a New Jersey ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The! pediatrician. ... ...

State Department says a recent | Because protective restraints, organization

'Soviet defector to the West was' an officer in the Soviet secret

j police.

(AP) - A

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ervin N. Griswold, dean of Harvard Universitys Law School, was sworn in Monday as U.S. solicitor general to succeed Thurgood Marshall, recently elevated to the Supreme Court bench. As solicitor general, Griswold will represent the gov-

equiyalent to adult seat belts WASHINGTON

ui(fer ^e^months^oW ' freshman GOP congressman ernment in cases before the Su-

. Robert J. McCloskey, Stateiofant tLo^ef a the House preme Court.

Department press officer, said threatening himself and others ^ it

Monday he wanted it on the; in the car with injry and death,

the campaign may be completed by Dec. 10. 'The gifts do not have to be wrapped, she stated, for the patients will gam therapeutic value in gift wrapping this year.

Mrs, Joseph N. LeConte, executive secretary of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, expressed her appreciation to co-chairmen for their willingness to work for and support the campaign.

She also said that gifts may be brought to the Tetterton | Building, located at 414 Wash-] ington St., Greenville, or tele-j phone the office there at 752-1 7448 and someone will pick upi the gifts. I

by the Pitt County Mental Health Associafon, an agency of the Pitt County IJnited Fund.

Co-chairmen of the caiT'aiin in additio.n to Mrs. Joiinson, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Wooten Mrs. Sewall are Mrs. J. J. ' raway, Mrs. Jack Dail. b'-' of Ayden; Mrs. Walter Lp -i, Bethel; Mrs. Alton Gai ''-r, Chicod; Mrs. Will H. Moore Jr., Farmville; Mrs. Richard J'-'n-son, Grifton; Mrs. Elmore ges, Grimesland; Bur'y

Satterthwaite, Pactclus: Mrs,

William Tyson, Stokes; Mrs. E. C. Davenpori, Winterville: r id Mrs. W. C. Eagles, Mrs. Ac's* lalde Dunn, Mrs. J. B. Keel, Mrs. John B. Casev and Mrg,

The campaign is sponsored t Helen Snyder, all of Greenville.

Capital Quote

!record" that Lt. Col. Yevgeny!said Dr. Seytnoui Charles fi"."'" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Runge was with die KGB, the'Newark. jlative trousers at half mast. Thus the five-oent newspa-

Soviet State Security Commit-^ Interviewed at the annual: The description was pinned is as much a thing of the

tee. i meeting of the American Acade-' Monday on Rep. Wiley Mayne of i P^st as the five-cent phcme call

McCloskeys statement came!my of Pediatrics, Dr. CharlesiIowa by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, and the five-cent cigarThe after Soviet spokesmen said | said of some equipment now on j D-Ohio. Hays referred to the Washington Daily News, de-over the weekend that Runge, I the market: fact Mayne urged the Demo- scribing itself as the last major

whose defection was announced about one month ago, was not; attached to the KGB.

The conventional, flimsy, in- cratic leadership early last

metropolitan newspaper selling

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sions, then was absent at following Friday session.

Mayne conceded he was em-| barrassed, but said matters upi Stanley R. Smedley, Jr. of for action last Friday were non-' Camp Hill, Pa., was charged controversial. He said he hadj I with failing to stop for a red, arranged speaking engagements | ! light following a 11 p.m. mishap nd felt it would be rude to at the intersection of Greene break them, and Third Streets yesterday.

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Two juke boxes and one cigar-: The Smedley car, police said, I ette machine were reported collied with a vehicle driven by i broken into and the money taken Walter Branch Swindell of 824 at the Old Fashion Inn, on Albe- Dickinson Ave. marie Ave.

C&D Board Ends Two-Day Tour

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP)The State Board of Conservation and Development completed a two-day tour of stale parks in eastern North Carolina today with visits to Fort Macon State Park, Hammocks Beach in Onslow County and Pettigrew Park in Washington and Tyrell counties.

, ,T T -J X.- Damage to the Smedley car

f : was estimated at $200 and while

incident, which occured some-;amage to the SwindeU vehicle! time early Monday mornmg, | a, at 00. !

was reported to the police at -------

9:40 a.m. Monday by the club owners wife.

The amount of money stolen was unknown.

AGE-OLD BOAT FOUND

PRAGUE (AP) - A 30-foot boat dating back to the 9th Century has been found in a dry river bed near Mikulcice, South Moravia. It was made from one oak tree.

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Greenville, N. C

?remsky Is Bnquet' Speaker

Mrs. C. F. Peremsky of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was keynote spr'^iier at last nights banquet of the North Carolina Branch of The In.srnational *,^rcler of The Kin ps Daughters and Sons.

Mrs. Peremsky is International president of the organization.

Miss Walker, the student chosen by the N. C. Branch to attend Chautaugua iJKtitute tliis past summer, told of her work and study there.

Miss Walker-told of studing

voice under an opera teacher, of attending the worship ser-vice the first morning she was ; - 3* there at Chautaugua, the oelebratitm

IS a younger person who thinks you are perfect; there is some W )iK wh:ch will never be done if you dont do it; someone who wTl miss you when you ar-e 'Tone; and there is a place th^f only you can fill, said Mrs. Pe'err sky.

of Christmas <m July 25 and gratkiation night.

Mrs. Edley Wiley of Raleigh presided at the luncheoa.

(hi Sunday afternoon, a memorial service honoring men> ,bers who had passed away in

Miss Eunice McGee greeted

csts and acted a.s toast mis. R- Holden of Greensboro at

guests and acted as toast nnis-tress 'or the banquet. Dr. James Butler gave the invocation.

^'rs. C. Spears Hicks, first V1C3 president of the N. C. Rrrnch. introduced Mrs. Pere-nisky and gave the introduction of the ofccial family.

Miss Jane Birmingham and Drvid Traynham sang soloes for the banquet accompanied by Mrs. David Traynham.

Miss Dianne Walter of Me-bane, a senior at Appalachian State University, was guest speaker at the c(Miventi(Mi luncheon held yesterday

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

FoHowing the memorial service, the Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, conducted the communion service for the Kings Daughters.

The Monday morning session, which began at 9 a.m., was held at Jarvis Memorial, Mrs. Hicks {Resided at the sessioi which included welcomes by Mrs. Ora S. Powell, president of the Patient Circle of Greenville, Mayor Eugene West, City Manager Harry Hagerty, Rich

Dont Waste Your Time Tf He Doesn't Want To Marry Again

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT . , , Mrs. C. F. Peremsky, second from left, was keynote speaker at last night's banquet. Mrs. Peremsky is shown with, left to right, Mrs C Spears Hicks, Mrs. Cora S. Powell and Miss Eunice McGee.

ard K. Worsley, president of the Chanrfier of Comm^'ce and the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, president of the Greenville Ministerial Associatirxi.

Calendar Events

SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT . . . Miss Dianne Walker, who attended Chautaugua Institute, was speaker at Monday's luncheon. She is pictured with Mrs. E. W. Wilder of Raleigh, right.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. CTiarles Pearce of Aho-skee, Mrs. Garner of James-ville, Mrs. Harvey Warren and Miss Mabel Johnson of Rober-sonbille toured the mountains of N. C. and Tennessee several days last week.

Mrs. Lurline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and twin daughters, Lib and Lou, were the weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. John C. Watson, Jr. and family in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Briley and family accompanied Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick to Morehead Friday to spend the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Etheridge Williams of Goldsboro visited Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Starr Busbee of Springfield, S. C., and her brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Roberson from Aikem, S. C., arrived here Thursday for a weekend visit with Mrs, Busbees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson, and to attend the funeral of Nathan Roberson, Mrs. Walter Roberson, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital for several days left Greenville the middle of the week and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Corey, and family-

Mrs. Juanita Bellflower left Wed n e s d a y for Highland Springs, Va. where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hazel Kal-oski.

Miss Mary Ann Keel underwent a tonsillactomy Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Dr and Mrs. Russell Roberson and children Michael, David and Mary, arrived here Wednesday following the death of his father, Nathan R. Roberson in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. 'They spent several days with the childrens grand

parents Mr. N. R. Roberson of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Hasslip in Oak CJity.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill accompanied by Mrs, Edgar Johnson returned from a two-

Mrs. T. W. Young Sr. gave! the response and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell gave the pre-seirtation of the official program.

Mrs. J. M. Newsom presented the report of the Branch President and Mrs. D. P. Mwit-gomery gave the recommenda-tioos from the Executive Board,

At this mornii^s session,

Afrs. Perem^ gave the devotional message and installed the incoming officers of the North Carokna Branch A bre^dcfast honoring the past officers of tile state was held prior to the session.

An executive board meeting this afternoon climaxed the threeKiay convition. About 75 women of different denomina-tioDS gatiiered here to evaluate the activities of the Kings Dau-^ters in tiieir own communities and to plan state work for the coming year.

The theme for the 77th annual was Fruits of Faith, in accordance with the purpose of

The Kings Dau^tersthe de- . _____ ___ ________

velopment of spiritual life and: meets at tiie Masonic Temple the stimulation of Christian ac-' THURSDAY

tivities. 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at the Glamor Beauty Shop 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge CHub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Oub meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Cre-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, having loved my hhsband very much after living many happy years with him. Now, after a reasonable time, I am keeping company with a fine man wlw has been a widow# for a like period. He also loved his wife very much and had a happy life with her. Abby I love this man, and would like to spend my remaining years with him. The trouble is, that altho Im sure he loves me, too, he feels! that by marrying again he would be disloyal to the memory of his first wife. Because Off this we aijC losing precious time that we c(Mild be spending together.

I maintain that a person can fall in love more than once in a lifetime and that after losing ones beloved mate, in time, the heart heals and there is no disloyalty in finding happiness with another.

What is your, viewpoint on I widows and widowers caring ! for each other and making new ! lives together.

I HOPING

DEAR HOPING: It is said that one who has known true happiness in marriage and has lost his mate will remarry for he respects the married state and wishes to know k again.

I agree with you. But if your

situation as she is about to close a stamped, self-addressed

drive her Pa and me nuts. Tliank you.

HER MOM DEAR MOM: I could give your daughter plenty of advice, but she hasnt asked me for any. Tell her that even if she gets herself in a fix, you may not consent to the mar-

Brook Valley Country Qub. u ,, f

Fnr hriHoa i widower friend balks at mar-

For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-75-15 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Qub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone

riage, no matter what his reason, he probably doeait want to get married. So, if you do, d(Mit waste any more precious time on him.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter,

riage. And let her know that her threats to disgrace you do not frighten you. She can disgrace only herself.

DEAR ABBY: In a book of etiquette k says that all personal notes should be written

envelope.

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

in either dark blue or black ink. Well, how about a professional Irishman who uses nothing but GREEN ink?

This man is so proud of the fact that he is Irish that he never lets anybody forget it for a minute. He wears green all the time. His house is painted green. He drives a green car, ^ he has cute little shamrock designs on everything from his business stationery to his mailbox. Dont you think someone ought to tell that Jolly Green Giant that GREEN ink is not considered good etiquttte?

KNdwS BETTER DEAR KNOWS: Im sure k wouldnt faze him. And hed bet you his shillelagh that hes gained more by being a professional Irishman than hes lost.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.,

90069. Fbr a pers<ial reply, in-

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Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. 'who is 15, is thinking of getting

Gillahan, 758-3634 married to a boy of 16. I have

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club tried to talk h* into waiting

meets

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard S. Monds

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

7:00 p.m. - Qvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

I until she finishes high school.

(*11118 is her first year.)

Recently she told her father and me that if we didnt give her permission to marry she will get herself in a fix like lots of girls do, and then we will have to let her get married or she will disgrace us.

I told her that was the wroig attitude to take, but she said she doesnt care, she loves the

dit Womens InteSonL wiU i

hold their annual bosses night i wto a ^

^tteduaUty Court. RUr. |

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA ohOWGr Gl*V6n Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of w

Have you any advice to give

her? She reads your articles every day. I hope you will print something to help us with this

Miss Farmer

WEDDING INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper M. Bar-

Shidqn

Nifty Nine Club

aosuZy." S'ey IfmeS oTfte

toured the New Ene,end atete. fheTd?ghterXlenXfe, toNy Nine Bridge Qub at her

Gerald Montgomery Koonce on' borne last week.

Sunday, Oct. 29, at 4:00 p.m. at ^ Halloween motif was used

the Broad Street Christian decorations. Score winners

Church, New Rem. Reception i wre Mrs. Curt Cavileer, Mrs. following the ceremonv at theiHoss Persi^ger id Mrs. Tom e ... . ^ Babington.

Others playing were Mrs. Earl Erichom, Mrs. Bob Bate-

toured the New England states and attended Expo 67.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeles Latham and his two sons from Kinston spent Sunday with friends in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes at-* Palace Motel Garden Room, tended the Fall Furniture Mar-

Miss Janet Farmer, bride-elect, was honored by Miss Judy, Clark at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon at the ' home if Miss Clark.

Upon arrival, Miss Farmer' was presented a camellia corsage.

After gifts were open and displayed, guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments.

Special guests were the bride-elects mother, Mrs. R. E. Farmer, of Kinston and the mother of the Bridegroom . elect, Mrs. W. T. Smith, of Greenville.

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ket in High Point Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough of Elkon, Va., spent three days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

James Nichols left last week for Vietnam.

Sam Rawb is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kenneth Taylor of Chicago and his fiancee. Miss Toni Carricato, from Rolling Meadows, 111., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. The couple will be married in December. Both are employed in the Executive office of the United Air Lines, Inc., Chicago.

Delbert Ray James of Nor-fold spent Thursday and Friday with his mother, Mrs. J. H. James. His brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sem-mice James, of Virginia Beach visited her the first of the week. j

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler accompanied by Mrs. Walter Swindell were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Catherine Anne, J and Celia in Wanchese.

Mrs. John Browning of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Manning of Williamston spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Brownings father, Elbert Manning who is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Rena Whitehurst of Norfolk, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Willis Harris and attended the Homecoming at the First C!hristian Church.

Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting and the Rev. and Mrs. Browning returned from St. Louis Friday night. Mrs. Clyde Hughey stayed with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Browning were in i Missouri. Chyle Hughey spent the weekend with these relatives and his wife accompanied him to their home in Raleigh.

man, Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn and Mrs. Stuart Sugg.

Couples dub

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Bobj JolHison entertained tiieir c<mi-| pies Club at tiieir home here I last week.

Score winners Mr. and Mrs. Al Tenpenny and Barry Moore.

Others playing were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jay Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp, Mr. and'Mrs. Marvin Bladree Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst and Mrs. Herb Taylor.

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Tuesday, October 24, 1967

Dissenters Are Always With Us

Screaming antiwar demojislraturs, lliough the numbered, in llie lens o thousaiuls aruiind the Teii-tagoii this week-end, do nut repre.-'eiit the majujrity upinion among the American i)eoi)le.

War is something the American people have never desired. But a1mo>l every generation of Americans has had to fight to jneserve the principles of freedom and democracy upon which the nation was founded and to which it has been dedicated. Most Americans have been willing to make the sacrifices, suffer the heartbreak, endure the hardships and even give their own lives when necessary in the name of freedom.

Had it not been for thi.< dedication to freeiom and democracy here and elsewhere, these ideals would only smoulder in the hearts of men chained by tyrrany.

The demonstrations, the burning of draft cards, the denounciation of the nations decision to honor it.< commitments, none of them can be ignored. They aro facts of life which must bo faced hv the nation.

kcrliaps these persons are with us in larger minibers luday than even betore. But their kind always have been a part of this nation.

Ill spite of that loud voice of dissent being heard in the land, most Americans today still hold dear their dedication to the nation and to the ideals of liberty and democracy. They are determined the nation will stand by its commitments. They recognize that liberty, purchased at such a staggering price throughout the history of this nation, will hardly be presented at a lesser price in the years to come.

These Americans also recognize that the United States cannot sacrifice freedom in Southeast Asia without jeopardizing the freedom of this nation and its peop'c. If the light of liberty is snuffed out in any corner of the world, it burns less brightly here as well.

if no one w ere willing to fight for freedom and democracy, how quickly the right of protest would

vani.h !

There are citizens who are not willing to make I'itices to preserve freedom or the ideals of de-mocracT!\ There are those who are unwilling to share _ _ ^J. 1

fn the awesome burden of paying the price which liberty demands from each generation if it is to be preserved for the next. T T

uo unnoiiceu

lerry btays in

Arena

?olitica'.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH No one has really felt at any time since Terry Sanford left the governors office nearly three years ago that he would be content to engage in legal practice and scholarly pursuits and remain aloof from politics.

That simply is not Terry Sanfords nature.

A statement frequently heard was Terry will be back. In question form, it was about the same, what s Terry going to do?

Seldom has North Carolina known a man who can involve himself so intensely in so many interests and acti-

WrXlAM

SHIRES

vities and \ct always have dednite goals, purposes, and ideas in mind.

Politics is one of these, and politicswhich he defines as the art and science of democratic government is in Sanford's blood and driving forces. He isn't likely to remain away from pol-itcs for very long.

Being Talked About There is quite a bit of fresh, recent evidence that this is so.

As a result, Sanford suddenly has again become one of the most talked-about and discussed figures in North Carolina political circles. There is evidence that the popularity of Sanfords approaches, inventiveness and ideas which he rode into the governorship in 1960 is reviving and it is also dawning in political circles ' that Sanford is still a force.

At the same time, he is an

enigma insofar as his political future is concerned.

Is .Many Things

Terry Sanford, now 50 years old. had .sone many things and held many offic-e.s.

He was an I'dI agent, a paratrooper, a lawyer, an assistant director of the Institute if Government, president of the State Young Democrats, president of the chamber of commerce, a state dircct.->r of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a church leader, a state scma-tt/r. a member if the original Stale Forts Authority, a governor, a student, an author.

.Hid tins only skims the suri: :'c of Sanlord's career. He was 42 when he ran for governor and even yuun cr when he was state campaign manager for former Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott.

One story is that he was oniy 11 years old when he decided to devote him.'mlf to poUru's.

That was in bam'inburg, hi.s honietu vn in 1928, when young Terry carried a b:m-ncr in a torchlight parade proclaiming .Vie and .Maw Is Fur .M. The presidential noninee that year was A1 Smitii. and .North Carolina turned iiim down.

But after the parade tliat nirht. a man named Fdw;n Gill introduced young Terry Sanford to the goveriinr-efeat of North Carolina, 0. Max Gardner, and from that moment on Sanford has been a staunch Democrat.

Career Well Known

Since then. Sanford's career is well known. Rut there is new impetus in that colorful political careerSanfords re, cnt book Storm over the States. which captured nationa! attentionids recent speeches in North Carolina and elsewhere, capturing at least as much attention on the state political scene.

It IS safe to predict that Terry Sanford will be heard from again.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Fiiday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

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upon request

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)During hi the recent congressional thunder about government spending and how it might be controlled, legislation with in-tere.sting possibilities and important connections has been slumbering unnoticed.

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., introduced it June 5 after he expressed concern in a speech about government continuing to expand by adding new programs without studying all its undertakings to determine whether some might now be unproductive, outmoded or otherwise ripe for phasing out.

The bill would create a commission of 12 private cit-izcn.s to make a full and complete study and evaluation of existing federal programs and activities, old and new, and of projected expansions, ft would be directed to report on the effectiveness of each program in terms of cosis, whether each should be continued and which should have priority in assignment of federal funds.

Four members would be appointed each by the President, the speaker of the House and the president pro-teinpore of the Senate,

While the commiss'>jn in some ways would resemble the Hoover commissions that studied the organization of government and made recommendations for improvements there would be a significant difference. Unlike the Hoover commissions, the proposed new one would contain no officials, from either the legi.slative or executive bran-'hcs.

Mills, speech and introduction of the bill .should have

Strength ^-or Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS BLURRED BROTHERS

A certain teenage girl becomes frantic at times over the behavior of her younger brothers. How can you put up with such kids, Mother? she cries. Their table manners and their chatter. When I come to meals I leave off my contact lenses so that they are just a blur across the table.

Forty years fro^m now these children will recount these circumstances and lough until the tears roll down their cheeks. Furthermore, they will probably observe that one of the greatest factors of their education consisted of circumstances such as these. If you want to know how mean and selfish you are, just recall what some teenager said to you when you were a teenager. Kids at this age are merciless in their appraisal of one another. They usually, however, say precisely what they see and without pulling their punches. Parents who are always trying to protect their children from the criticism of their companions are not acting wi.sely. The jabs and stabs which tliey give one another are par! of a growing process that leads to maturity.

They eat with their mouths open, cries big sister. When .vou get married'.' erics the brother. Im sorry for the gii'- Fiat gets hooked by you Forget it and drv up. siste .Nobodys li.stening to you

And so It goes on. You may hold ycur head at timos m anqiiish. but really you should take some time off and start laughing. This is not only fun-*'^ ny its good, creative, educational. You went through it and so must your children, and the world will be better fur it.

been notice to the administration that Mills, while chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, was thinking more and more in terms of holding down spending and the general growth of government.

Yet the administration showed every evidence of surprise nearly four months later when Mils, as his committee pigeonholed the tax increase bill, said the price for a tax raise was not only an immediate spending cut but a hold-down on spending programs latter-

The commission measure attracted comparatively ht-tle attention, but several members of the House and Sen. William E. Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, introduced identical or similar measures.

Proxmire has been a consistent opponent of the tax-increase and advocate of reducing government outlays during the current fiscal stringency.

Proponents of the commission said it offered a way out of the apparently insoluble difficulties Congress always finds itself in when it tries to make choices itself about programs to phase out or proposed new ones to en-(Continned On Page 5)

i OUgil

Sii\ -WIkks llial Tall Drawly Cat liiick There lielleriii NareIT

By JAMES KILPATRICK

TV /r T

roDuiar m Mozamoiaue

inis Date--40 Years

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 24, 1927 Memorial Baptist Church Celebrates 100th Birthday With Approjuiate Exercises Members of the Memorial Baptist Church celebrated their hundredth birthday with inspiring exercises yesterday. The stately old church building situated at the corner of Fourth and Green Streets w'as packed to capacity at both morning and evening exercises, A picked choir, composed of singers from various churches of the city, furnished music for the occasion, which proved to be one of the most inspiring of the hundred years of the institutions history.... Exercises were brought to a conclusion last night by a masterful discourse dealing with the achievements of North Carolina Baptists during the last hundred years by Dr. C. A. Maddry of Raleigh, corresponding secretary of Southern Baptist Convention and leader in state mission work. Yesterday morning Rev. H. F. Jones read a historical sketch of the church after which Judge Albion Dunn delivered an address on the Present Status and Future Outlook. ....

The American who wanders about the boondocks of Western Africa gets mighty little in the way of news from home. From a snippet here and a tidbit there, he gathers that Lyndon Johnson is up to his ears in trouble over \Tet-nam. A helpful suggcstioi. is in order: Come out to Mozambique, oh. Great White Hunter. You may be bad news in the U. S. Senate, but you're boofo in the bush.

It is an unfamiliar sensation, hearing something nice about old LBJ. It is pure novelty to hear Americans involvement in Southeast Asia defended boldly in the bars

of Beira. Mozambique is a small province of Portugal, but it has been fighting Communist - armed terror i s t s from the north for the past three years. The people look toward India and the East. Their army is earnestly engaged in a program of pacifying villages, and establishing local militia, that has its parallel in South Vietnam. They gaze upon neighboring Tanzania and they comprehend what happends with a Communist take - over. Hang in there, they are saying to President Johnson, Don't quit.

The people one talks to are puzzled by what they read in

Other Editors Saying Might Be You

(The Wilson Times)

Accidents, injuries and dis-a:ster are things that always happen to the other fellow until a person finds himself flat on a stretcher in some strange hospital emergency room. The human inability to realize that nearly all of us at one time br another become the victims of emergencies and disasters is perhaps one of the reasons why the medical profession is working to improve emergency medical care services in the United States by bringing responsible organizations together in a cooperative effort.

The latter is a task of a newly - established committee on emergency medical services of the American Medical Association. The committee's aim and some of the problems it was created to solve have been outlined by Dr. Richard F. Manegold. director of the AMA Department of Hospitals and Medical Faci

lities. He pointed out that an . . . increasing number of persons ... use the hospital emergency room for both uigent and non-urgent medical needs. Hospitals often find that they have not budgeted enough money for manpower to staff the emergency room adequately. Often the hospital and local medical community have not cooperated in tying the emergency services into the total health care system of an area.

Many hospitals are short of interns. Ina(lequate emergency room facilities are not uncommon. These are some of fhe problems the committee was organized to help solve.

Most of us never think of this kind of an emergency except in terms of the other fellow, Fortunately, the medical profession recognizes that you may be other fellow five minutes from now and is working to provide you with the best possible care.

the local papers. That is here read the local papers. Flying the other day fr o m Tombstone to Dodge City, or somewhere to somewhere, a couple of Mozambique businessmen began asking questions. On page one of a paper from Lourenco Marques was a headline announcing that three Influentes Senadores Demcratas were criticizing American policy in Vietnam. From this it appeared that the influential Senator Ful-bright, in Hot Springs, had accused Seuretary Rusk of like Joe McCarthy. In Providence, a Senator Claibo, which one took to be Mr. Pell, was urging suspension and withdrawal. But most puzzling, in Helena, the capital of Montana, Mike Mansfield, chefe da maioria, was expressing grave reservations about the whole business.

How was it, these gentlemen asked, that the majority leader of the Presidents own party could do zees ting? They shook their heads, and swallowed 5(X) words of Portuguese reproacres, I report the solid impression that a Johnson- Dirksen ticket would sweep the whole of Mozambique.

Tlie tough talk is gett i n g more audible in this part of the world. For a long time, nothing was heard but the shrill voices of Professor Nye-rere in Tanzania, and Dr. Kaunda in Zambia, threatening their anti - Communist neghbors. The belligerent Organization of African Unity has been huffing and puffing out of the Congo. The nationalists were having it all their way. ^

But the situation has changed radically in recent weeks, with the sudden emergence of Malawis Dr. Hastings Banda. His public expressions of (Continued on Page 5)

i^oiicy

By ROWLAND EVANS ano ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - No matter what they say publicly, the Israelis are performing exactly as though they plan not a temporary but a permanent occupation of the historic lands west of the Jordan River they captured in the six-day war last June.

Consider, for example, the small but growing settlement down the road from Bethle-ham, 25 miles south of here, called the Etzion bloc a collection of dilapidated Quon-set huts on a windy hilltop which Israel seized from Jordan in the war.

Although the new Israeli settlement at Etzion has already been the object of raised eyebrows in Washington, our conversation with the new settlers there left little doubt on two scores: first, Etzion will never peacefully return to Jordan; and .second, it will be a near miracle if the Israeli government, which today has no clear idea of what West Bank settlement it r e a 1 ly wants, can withstand domestic political pressures for many more Etions.

Our visit to the Etzion bloc was a moving experience. One of the ramshackle buildings, built by the Arabs for an army training camp, had been tidied up and converted to a communal messhall. The Arab slogan, For God, King and Country, was still dimly visible on the whitewashed wall aibove the arched doorway to the messhall, but the words that caught the eye were Hebrew words painted in bright, new colors: Meat and Milk.

Beyond the simple archway was the dining room, set for Sabbath lunch at two long wooden boards with benches along the sides and gay flowers on top.

A pretty, dark - haired woman, whose husbands family had been killed in the 1948 war when the Arabs captured the then - Jewish settlement, explained that only one of the family houses built for that earlier settlement still stood. Now, she said, her husband had come back to reclaim his heritage. Her eye vswept the bleak hills and valleys that surround Etzion, and she told what the new inhabitants would do to that land: fruit trees would be planted here, vegetables there, the ancient road would be improved, the best of the buildings would be patched up, the others torn down.

In the distance, three Arabs laboriously climbed a steep hill. Would the plan of t h e new settlers at Etzion run afoul of the Arabs who have lived on this land <x>ntinuous-ly since 1948?

We will not let them interfere, she said, then added a revealing afterthought: Besides, they have so much of it.

The occupation of Etzion, it is true, is explained by gov-ernmit officials as a unique case, not to be taken as a harbinger. But our talks with scores of Israelis, from the edge of the southern Negev to the Syrian heights of Golan up north, shaiply contradict these bland assertions ab o u t the future of the Israeli-controlled West Bank terriroty.

In Nablus, fw example, a young, curly - headed military officer on occupation duty spoke with the authority of conviction.

Naturally, we do not love them, he told us. But they (Continued On Page i)

Mrs. David J. Whichard, Entertains

Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr. delightfully entertained a large number of friends Saturday afternoon at a pretty tea. ... As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Mifs Hennie Whichard who showed them to the receiving line with Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr and Mrs. David J. Whichard, Sr., Miss Anna Suther of Goldsboro and Miss Helen Brown, bride - elect. They were then sho^a to the dining room by Mrs. K. B. Pace and Mrs. Leslie Yel-verta of Goldsboro. In the dining room, Mrs. Mrs. F. R. Elmore, Misses Iva Shel-burn, Mary Warren and Mary Proctor received guests and served ice cream. <'ake and salted nuts. From the dining room, Mrs. J. Knntt PToctor showed the guests to the tea rtKini. . . ,

... About Cost-Push

'Demand-Puil

By ELMER ROESSNEIl

Many readers ask: What is cost - push inflation? Demand . pull inflation? These terms are being heard frequently thc.se days as the menace of inflation increases.

Cost - push inflation is I. a inllation of prices caused by higher costs. As the cost of materials, labor and taxes ri.sc, producers must raise selling prices to meet them. This is inflationa*ry si ir e it means that the dollar buys less.

Demand - pull inflation is the inflation of prices caused by higher demand. As wages and other income rise, two tilings take place: there is increased bidding for available goods, and there is less resistance as sellers raise prices in the natural ciiuri U> uet

As tlie cost - push kind pushes up prices higher, wage earners demand more pay and suppliers of materials ask higher prices because they, too. must pay more for wages and their supplies. And taxes rise- with higher prices and profits.

As demand - pull inflation pulls prjces higher and shrinks the purchasing power of the dollar, people with money try harder to hedge. They convert their mcuiey into stocks, re:il estate, jewels and other tangibles, thereby increasing the demand for such hedges, pulling the prices up again.

And both types of inflation work on each utlier,

Underlving both types is the the traffic will bear.

How They Grow

etf ttl ip-

flation feed upon themselves, fact that the economy is operating on a kind of fiat money. It no longer has the backing of gold or silver. A dollar is valuable only because the corner grocer believes it is and will accept it for vittles. It is also valuable because the governnlent demands dollars in taxes. It wont accept hams or oil paintings.

Like Being Little Bit Pregnant

The so-called new economists have argued that a little bit of inflation is a good thing; that it increases the supply of money as population and the standard of living rises.

However, this theory supposes considerable contr o 1, both by the central bank i n g system and by taxes And now', when the country faces

# iiifferpn/' f\f M -filUCh M

$30 billion a year between tax income and spending, and Congress refuse,s to increase

BLMER

BOESSNER

taxes to reduce the gap, the country will have more than a little bit of inflation. Furthermore, a third inflationary force will increase; printing - press inflation. The government will not use its presses to print all the money it needs, as Germany did after World War I, but it will use them to print bonds and other securities.

Tobacco

Put

Bj . J. Wfcl:.Kh Cuunt)* ^Tjba'>ce AffM

Diseases caused by nematodes reduce the value of the flue-cured tobacco crop in North Carolina is excess of $5,000,000 annually. These tiny eel-like worms are present in fields throughout Pitt County and feed on tobacco roots causing severe stunting of plant growth and reduction of both yield and value.

Since all suggested practices for control will not eliminate the paracites from the soil, it is important for growers to know more about the nemotode situationthe number preset as well as kindin their fields so that a suitably control program can be planned. For example, it would be of great value to know when a chemical soU treatment would pay. Quite often growers take a big risk by not using a chemical soil treatment when it would pay good dividends. We know that if the nematode population is high, \alue could be increased $200-$300 per acre. On the other hand, if the nematode population is low, the use of chemical soil treatment might not add a cime to the performance of the crop.

A nematode assay service is now available to the Pitt County farmers. Farmers interested in getting a nematode assay made should visit the County Agents Office to get instructions, supplies and equipment for taking soil samples to be assayed.

A soil sampling tube can be

borrowed from the County Ex-t msion Office when you pick up the instructions, bags and tags needed for packaging your soil samples. A deposit of $5.00 will be required when borrowing the soil sampling tube which will be refunded to you when it is returned along with your soil samples.

All samles must be returned to the County Agents Office. We will send the samples to the Nematode Research Laboratory at N.C. State University for assaying. A small charge for mailing the samples will be the only cost lo the grower.

Best results have been obtained when the samples were taken between October 15 and November 30. We will not accept samples after November 30.

After your samples have been assayed, suggestions will be made as to what practices you can follow in conducting a nematode control program for each field for which a sample is submitted. When these suggestions are received in the County Office we will be glad to assist you in planning your nematode control program.

The Dally IUfUctr, Owtnvfll, M. Ocfebar 74, 1967-5

The Farm Scene

Wy S. C. WINCHESTER Comity ExtMsiM Cbaimai

IncomD From Woodland

THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL The membort of the U.S. Snprome court poc for a new photograph, their first sitting since Nov. 22. 1965. It waa occasioned ^ the addMon o a new Associate Justice. Thurgood Marshall. From left, seatedAssociate Justices John M. Harlan. Hugo L. Black. Chief Justice Earl Warren, William O. Dou glas and WiUiam J. Brsnnaii, Jr. Standee Associate Justices Abe Fortas, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and Thurgood afayhaii (ap Wire-photo)

Melting Down Silver Coins In Coming Year

By JOSEPH R. COYNE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department expects to begin melting silver coins after Christmas to help accumulate enough silver for domestic use into the 1970s.

Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the treasury, said the department expects to have between 350 million to 425 million ounces of silver in bars and coins by next June 24enough to supply industry for three to four years.

June 24 is the deadline for Americans to turn in their silver certificatesone type ^ paper money issued between 1929 and the early 1960sfor silver.

The price of silver rose to a record $1.89 an ounce M(mday in New York, 10 days after the government announced it is saving its purest silver for the strategic stockpile.

But Wallace said theres plenty of silver to go around.

Ealier this year, the government quietly began withdrawing from circulation some of the old

dimes and quarters containing 90 per cent silver. It now makes copper-nickel coins.

The withdrawal was descrRied as a precaution to ja-ovide a backlog of coins fw the Christmas rush and to make sure the Treasury h^d enough silver to redeem certificates and feed the strategic stockpile.

What began as an informal practice, Wallace said, became a fixed rule in late July^and now all the old dimes and quarters are being withdrawn from circulation when they return in the normal course of business to the 36 federal reserve banks and branches.

He said the coins retrieved through last Friday contain 150 million ounces of silver. Another 100 million to 175 million ounces

ROUGH ON TOURISTS

ROME (AP) Alpine climbing killed 238 persons this year, HKistly foreign tourists making weekend excursions on the hazardous mountains of France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany and Austria.

is expected to be pulled from circulation through June 34.

In all probability, be said, the department will begin melting the old coins into bars after December.

The Treasury is not bound by the ban on melting of coins imposed May 18 when it also barred export of silver coins and limited sales of silver bars to domestic users.

The department has no plans to lift tile melting ban or to recall all silver coins.

Its estimated that the 8% mil licm <fimes and quarters ccmsid-ered in circulation contain about 700 million ounces of silver.

One Body Seeks Reduced Budget

HILLTOORO, Mo. (AP) - At a time when just about every governmental agency is calling for more money, the Jefferson County Plaraiii^ and Zoning Commissim is seeking a budget reduction.

Planing directw Walter Eschbachs proposed budget is $48,850, down $5,431 from the current year.

Eachbach said his staff has been doing much of the work previously done by outside agencies and for that reason he was able to trim the budget request.

Are you looking for additional

agricultural income? If so, dont overlook the potentials of your woodland. Go^ sights for the production of pines will pay-under good managementabove $15.00 per acre per year over the life of the pine which is figured at forty to fifty years. Thus, pine seedlings planted this winter should net in 40 years close to $600-$700. Income can be realized at the following approximate times: In 15 years fence posts or pulpwood; 23 yearspulpwood and saw timber; 30 yearspulpwood, poles.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

will live under our democratic government within five years. They do not want to live in peace today, and neither do L I bate too much. But in five years, it will come to pass. We will keep what we have won and they wm be taken in as full members.

Several <lays later, a young Israeli sergeant on duty at the Syrian town of Qnatara (now an IsraeU - occupied ^lost town that mella of death) was aeked when the Syrians would come bade to tiie Golan bei^ite, whose seemingly Impr^piable fortifications were demolished by the Jews.

He answered swiftly with a single word: Never.

and saw timber; 40 to 80 years

final harvest of saw timber, piling, or poles. No other crop will out-produce net returns on so small an investment and annual cost

The 1960 Census of Agriculture reports sales of all forest products from farms in Pitt County as $241,630. This sale from 131,962 acres of woodland represents an income of $1.80 per acre or approximately one-tenth of the potential.

One of the real opportunities on many farms is to harvest the pulpwood through a managed thinning program. Many forest acres need this type of selective harvesting to (1) reduce the number of stems growing per acre, (2) alleviate toe crowding of trees that should remain so that they can make adequate growth, and (3), prvida some immediate income from the woodland.

LeBraton Col....

(Contianed Wnm Page ^

courage.

The interests involved r^ ly around programs and the pressures mount until K is tempth^ to take the easy way out and add on 'vdtiiout par* ing off. An impartiel, strictly nonpoUtical commiKwn would be a handy tUng to lean on.

CORONET

BRANDY

^ CORONET BIMNOV E16HIYFR00F- BRANDYOISTUERSCa,NEW

Trailways serves every N. C. City over 10,000* and most.

of the others too!

It'f a nioe HMmght whan jau hava plaaas to go

P4 ISP h *D aiiV Ihdlaiis dm ym

loek at Of hw hms

O MMMMKm 4

# WOMOmOK, JL c.

8 Thn Mps dsNr o CBARunn

O RXBmilD S TIm

CBAKnSi/TOinM/ PACXAI IPNWai UNION tus STATION Sit W. Ml Mreel

*455

IkalliviWBs esslest travel onoarth

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

friendship with South Africa are the talk of the boondocks. It is as if Roy Wilkins had made peace with the Citizens Council. The first thing you know, up in the Unit^ Nations, they ivill be calling Dr. Banda an Uncle Tom.

Anyhow, the headlines are praising urn novo espirito dc cooperacao between Portugal and Malawi. Dr. Bandas minister of transportation issued a truculent warning Ust week to Tanzania and Zambia, threatening invasion, no less, in order to break up the terrorist training camps. South Africas Prime Minister John Vorster, speaking at a rally in the Transvaal, put It on the line: If you want to try violence, he said to the Zambian government, as you have advised other states in Africa, we will hit you so hard that you will never forget it.

And so it goes.

Car Fell Atop Moving Boxcar

OWATONNA, Minn. (AP) -Jerome Rein of Owatonna was driving across a wooden railroad overpass bridge recently when the flooring gave way. The car fell on top of a boxcar of a moving train before finally tumbling to the ground. Rein climbed out shaken, was treated at a local ho''*''t''i for minor injuries and released.

Why are more and more people writing all their checks on Wachovia?

ROACHES?

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These are some of the reasons a Wachovia Checking Account is the most useful in North Carolina.

yours soon, at any Wachovia office.

WACHOVIA

BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY

Mmkr Fadvfcl O*poatt Iwurci Cerp .

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greonvillo, N. C.Tuosday, Octebor 34, 1967Battle O The Budget Closes In On The Senate

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The battle of the budget closes in on the Senate today after an array of federal departments and agencies technically ran out of money at midnight.

A stopgap resolution that would uonlinue their spending

authority until Nov. 15 is up for Senate action, opening the way for amendments to force cutbacks in government expenditures.

Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., sad he would propose a 5 per cent cm in nondcfense appropriations for the fiscal year ending next June 30.

CONGRATULATIONS

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

WE OF POLLARD PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. EXTEND OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO HARRIS SUPER MARKET ON THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR NEW HOME. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CALLED UPON TO INSTALL THE PLUMBING FACILITIES FOR THIS ESTABLISHMENT, TRULY A CREDIT TO GREENVILLE

POLLARD

PLUMBING HEATING AND AIR COND. CO.

209 E. 3 RD.

WILLARD POLLARD, OWNER

Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., reportedly planned to ask the Senate to adopt the spending curbs added by the House last week to a resolution providing temporary financing for departments and agencies whose 1967-68 appropriations are still pending.

The House directed President Johnson to cut government spending by $6 billion to $8 billion this year.

The move climaxed a battle between the House and the administration over taxes and spending. Johnspn^ proposed 10

per cent income tax surcharge The Senate Appropriations is at least temporarily shelved Committee threw out all the

in committee.

spending restrictions voted by

Plan High Court Evolution Case

Mediator's Home Bombed In Night

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The summer home of a mediator who aroused the anger of striking steel haulers was a shambles today, rocked by an explosion as strike leaders counted votes on the latest settlement proposal.

The truckers voted over the weekend.

The only report of a rejection was in Pittsburgh, where Pennsylvania Secsetaiy of Labor 'and* Industry William J Hart said Friday there could be no further negotiations. !

Police said dynamite exploded! in Harts summer home Sunday,! buckling walls, blowing out win- j dows and shattering furniture.

Hart has said the truckers I could stay out till.bell freezes! over and they wouldnt get a better offer.

A FIRST FOR EASTERN CAROLINA

RONAN & KUNZL ELECTRIC SLIDING DOORS

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO HARRIS SUPER MARKET ON THEIR MOST MODERN NEW HOME. WE ARE HAPPY THAT WE WERE CHOSEN TO FURNISH AND INSTALL THE PLATE GLASS AND THE ELECTRIC SLIDING DOORS. THESE DOORS ALONG WITH THE OTHER MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT, SURELY MAKE HARRIS SUPER MARKET A CREDIT TO EASTERN N. C.

^Linest & Knott Glass Co.

816 CLARK ST

752-2133

WASHINGTON (AP) -Elchoes of Tennessees famed Monkey Trial may ring this term in the Supreme Court if a parent of two teen-agers and a red-haired former biology teacher have their way.

They set the stage for a replay of the 1925 spectacle when they brought to the high court Monday a challenge to Arkansas antievolution law.

Mrs. Susan Epperson, 26, claimed she could not teach biology properly in Little Rocks Central High School without explaining the Darwinian concept of evolution. She is now a researcher at Columbia, Mo.

The parent, II. II. Blanchard, who is assistant executive secreta]^ of the Arkansas Ed-iK^ation Assodation, claimed the 1928 Arkansas law prevents his school-aged children from being exposed to all scientific theory.

Together they said the U.S. Constitution prohibits making freedom of inquiry subordinate to the religious belief of the majority.

And both of them, the appeal says, do not construe the Darwinian theory as attacking and being inconsistent with the story

of the creation of the earth, as set forth in the Christian Bible.

The Arkansas law forbids the teaching in any tax-supported school in the state of the theory or doctrine that mankind ascended or descended from a lower order of animals.

Textbooks advancing the concept of evolution are banned. Teachers or textbook commissioners who violate the law may be fined up to $500 and fired.

Arkansas and Mississippi are the only two states with laws prohibiting the teaching of the evolution theory. The Arkansas law was upheld by the State Supreme Court June 5 as a valid exercise of the states power to specify the curriculuf in its public schools.

Darwinism captivated the nation 42 years ago when John T. Scopes, a young teacher, was convicted in Dayton, Tenn., of teaching evolution. The trial, in a carnival atmosphere, pitted Clarence Darrow, for the defense, against Willim Jennings Bryan, for the prosecution. Tennessee repealed its law last year.

the House, but Mundts proposal for a 5 per cent cutback only lost on a 10-10 tie vote.

Mundts amendment would reduce appropriations by about $1.9 billion, $1 billion of this reflected in spending cuts this year. The president would pick the items to be cui.

Some senators said they favored economy but insisted specific cutting should be done by Congress. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the President already has too much power and Congress shouldnt add to it.

The Senate Appropriations Committee said the proposed across-the-board reductions go far beyond what is intended and are extremely difficult to interpret and apply.

Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., said he will offer an amendment declaring Congress already has reduced Johnsons appropriations requests by $2 billion in passing six money bills this year and expects to vote further reduction of about $3 billion on the remaining appropriations measures.

Only part of the reductions in appropriations would show up in spending cuts this year because of the time lag between ap-

Our Congratulations

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

ON THE GRAND OPENING OF YOUR

NEW BUILDING

IT WAS OUR SINCERE PRIVILEGE TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE COMPLETION OF THIS MODERN FACILITY BY FURNISHING AND INSTALLING THE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS.

Sam Pollard & Son

PLUMBING. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 202 EAST 3RD PL2-3661

propriation

funds.

and spending of

Eight of the 14 regular appropriations bills, for the budget year that began July 1 have not yet been passed. They represent requests totalling $45.4 billion.

Five of the eight are House-Senate conference for i nal compromising.

Ex-Stockbroker Kite Enthusiast

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-No one has to tell David Jue to go fly a kite.

He does it all day long. He makes them, he flies them, he lectures about them, and now he has written a book about tiiem.

They thought I was kind of goofy at first, said the 69-year-old retired stockbroker, now perhaps the best known kite filer since Benjamin Franklin. But it has paid off.

It all started 12 years ago. Jue found several strips of bamboo near his home here, and, remembering his boyhood days in China, fashioned a kite from rice paper, glue, string and paint.

Soon he was spending all his | spare time making kites, somei the traditional Chinese design,! others created himself in the form of butterflies, animals, people, trees and fruit.

His closet began overflowing so he gave the kites to neighborhood children. Then their cupboards became jammed so he sold them to stores.

Now, 1200 kites later, Jue test flies each of his devices before marketing them. He also lectures to schools and youth groups about kite-making.

Our Congratulations

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

ON THEIR NEW HOME

WE ARB HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THEIR MOST MODERN NEW HOME.

RHODES

PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 308 A PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 752-6816

Genghis Khan, Mongol chief, was born in 1167 and died in 1227.

Conaratulations

Harris Super Market

MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N. C.

We of Garner-Wynne-Manning, Inc. Extend Our Sincere, Good Wishes to the Management of Harris Super Markets on the Formal Opening of Their Modern, New Super Market Wednesday, October 25th, at 2:00 P.M.

We Are Happy to Have Had a Part in the Completion of Their New Store By Stocking It with Top Quality Housewares and Health and Beauty Aids.

Garner-Wynne Manning Inc.

MEAAORIAl DR.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WE CONGRATULATE

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

ON THEIR FINE NEW HOME

WE FEEL THAT THIS MOST MODERN BUILDING IS TRULY A CREDIT TO OUR FINE COMMUNITY, TERRAZZO AND QUARRY TILE FLOOR FURNISHED AND INSTALLED BY

BRANCH

TILE AND MARBLE CO.

1909 CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 752-6137

Conaratulations

Harris Suoer Market

On The Opening Of Your New Building

WE OF RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, WERE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF YOUR NEW FACILITIES, HAVING BEEN SE-LECTSD AS GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND TO HAVE FINISHED ANOTHER QUALITY CONSTRUCTED DIXIE STEEL BUILDING. WE SINCERELY WISH FOR YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN YOUR NEW HOME AND HOPE THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.

^i^iverside Iron Works

NEW BERN, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Tuesday, October 24, 19677

A SPECIAL

H JlbRRXS

A SPECIAL

INVITATION

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET NO. 1 MEMORIAL DR.

INVITATION

FOR YOU

(x)Jwt SJwppinjc} 9 0. fihjdjuM"

FOR YOU

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH - 2:00 PM

Pitt Countys Newest and Largest Super Market

FREE

BREAD

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Miy Reflector, GrMnvlle, N. C.-Tuesday, Octobar 24, 1967

Consumer (redil Also

To Financial Ruin

Oscar Winner Just Didn't Do The Expected Things

MARDES ON THE ROAD TO CON THIE N Leathernecks walk ahead of a supply column en route to the U.S. outpost at Con Thien, South Vietnam, just south of the demililarizetl zone. Engineers have used a lull in North Vletnam-^se shelling and ambush patrols to repair the mon-aoon-damaged road so truck convoys can be used to resupply the Marines at Con Thien. (AP Wirephoto)

Number OF Cases In Pitt's Superior Court

Judge James C. Bowman disposed of the following cases at the October 9 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Stella Dixon Best. Negro, Route 1,

Box 220, Kinston, improper passing, nol pros.

Wlllle Mack Acklin, 29, Negro, 902

North Railroad St., robbery, pled guilty to public drunkenness, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of costs.

Simon Hardy, 34, Negro, 211 West

Dudley St., robbery, pled guilty to petty larceny, 12 months |all and roads,

suspended on payment of costs and S50 for Johnnie Wilkes.

Glora Moore, 16, Negro, 1973 Ingran St., Detroit, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, nol pros. '

Lester Earl Cox, 511 B Wautauga Ave., driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Richard Walnright, 316 Pitt St., Ayden, Worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $12.19 for Roses Slorf*.

Richard Walnright, 302 West Second St., Greenville, worthless check, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of $5 for Carlton Avery.

Richard Wainright, 302 West Second St., worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot $6 for Carifon Avery.

Richard Roscoe Walnwrlghf,' 306 Pitt St., Ayden, public drunkenn^'ss, nol pros.

Gloria Moore, 16, Negro, 1973, Pingran St., Detroit, armed robbery, pled guilty! to common law robbery, solicitor declined to accpet plea, the defendant plead' nclo contendere, eight to 12 years worn-1 n's prison.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 West Fifth St., public drunkenness, defendant released on time, defendant had been In jail 40 days.

Thomas Oempsy Duncan, Negro, I Route 2, Box 345A, Farmvllle, four I months jail, commitment not to Issue If he is accepted In and around court i house to work and obey orders of Pitt! County Commissioners and Sheriff.

Wlllle Gray Moore, 21, Negro, Route 1, Box 427, Greenville, breaking and en-i tering and attempted safe robbery, six! to 10 years jail, sentence to begin at the expiration of sentence Invoked this date on revocation of probation in two! previous cases. I

Evans Curtis Martin Jr., 222 East lOfh St., careless and reckless driving, notion tor non suit granted as close ofj State's evidence. I

Edgar Battle Wall, RFD, Winterville,; receiving stolen property, nol pros with | leave. j

James Fairley, Negro, RFD, Winterville, larceny, nol pros with leave, j

Sam Prayer, Negro, no address, larceny, nol pros with leave. j

George Hardee Jr., Route 2, Box 188, Ayden, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

J. Cannon Edwards, Negro, Route 2, Box 579, Griffon, failure to stop for stop| Sign and driving under the influence.

reckless driving and speeding, nol pros

with leave.

Billy Wayne Cherry, 1413 Broad St.,

Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail and

roads, suspended on payment of $35 and

costs.

Charles Wayne Manning, Greenfield

Farms, Wilson, speeding, 30 days jail

' and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Harold Letchworth, 30, Lizzie, driving under the influence, 12 months jail

pled guilty to careless and reckless driv-

" wML 3,r.l, sawyer, 23, Route 5, 'Sio bevS^

driving, pay $50 and costs. urivers license to c.erK,

James Clayton Pollard, 1200 Meadow- . brook St., driving under the influence, days

not guilty. i^ suspended on payment of

Frank James Norris III, Negro, 601,*^"

,'^5^^006' Co'lumb'I^f dSs, 42, Negro, |

206 Stutz St., driving under the in- nil J;,r ffu ina I, a deadly

fluence and improver lighting equip-j cfj^^lle Knfaht 16 Neoro libi Smith

ment, pled guilty to careless and reck-! p,V,

less driving, pay $50 and costs and nol I I armed ro^^ pled

pros improper lighting equipment. I?l'"lnnfhc a deadly weapon,

Carlton Averv Route 2 Box 151 'months tail and roads, suspended on

'Greenville, drivi'ng under the influence

p:ed guilty to careless and reckless driv-; f^hool during

Ino oav $50 and tosis school year or be gainfully employed

jbseph William Strickland, 2921 Rose ^ri^ of probation and not have

St., driving under the influence, pled h L beverage

guilty to following to close, pay $25 and F^d sSf'-49, Route 3.

Gerge Douglas Cobb, Box 264, Gib- '''''"8 "*

'^Tlrner Tugene Tdams!'Route 3, Box' Braxton, 38, Route 2, Grlftotn,

382, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and Br.vtl o "f t..

(.Qjlj F James Braxton, Route 2, Grifton, as-

Jerrv Tobbv Morris, Route 5, Box * female, nol pros.

207B, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and

icosis ' Meade St., driving under the influence,

William Howard Hammond Jr., 820

Van Norden St., Washington, speeding,

D<iy $10 and costs Bryant Rospass^ 414 East Sacond

Willie Coward, Negro, Route 1, Box St., driving under the influence, pled

393, Wnterville, driving under the in- 9''"*'' bNving on wrong side of the

fluence nol oros i P'^

Thomas Jefferson Cox, Route 3, Box I ^'6 Negro, M2 North

534, Greenville, driving under the in- ^t-F drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail

fluence, six months jail and roads, sus-i f?uspended on condition depended on payment of $150 and costs 5^0 any alcoholic

and deliver drivers license to clerk. 'beverage, costs remitted

Roy Beachum, 40, 2603 Crockett Dr., I --

driving under the influence, nol pros.;,

speedlng,"irro's. HiStOriC BlIOXI

Henry Johnson Clemons, Negro, Route i 1, Box 103A, Stokes, driving under the influence, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, and not violate any law for three years and not have in his possession any al-i coholic beverage or narcotic drugs un-

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP, - The name of George Chakiris appears in the cast of tonight's ABC television special, Kismet.

George Chakiris. A few images register: The slender,

tragic Puerto Rican who danced and acted with gifted skill in the film West Side Story. The shyly exuberant actor sharing Academy Ward honors with his date of the evening, Rita Moreno. And then, the star of a succession of foreign - made movies, most of them eminently forgettable.

Chakiris today remains slender and handsome. Also shy, but he has learned to live with his shyness. And his 'essons since winning the Oscar as best supporting actor of 1961 have been profound, though painful.

T never did a single one of the things youre supposed to do if you aim to pursue a movie career, he remarks. I should have stayed here and grtten to know the people who were hiring me. I should have gotten a press agent. No, I wouldn't have taken starlets to nightclubs. But I should at least have let people know that I was still in the business.

I didnt do any of that. But I have no regrets, because I didnt know any better at the time. The only thing I could do was profit by my mistakes.

Success came too fast for

Chakiris. He practically stepped from the chorus to a leading role in the biggest musical hit of its day, West Side Story. He recalled being invited to parties 'at the homes of his bosses, the |Mirisch brothers.

I People like Melina Mercouri, [Shirley MacLaine and Natalie Wood were there, and I couldnt think of a thing to say to them, he recalled.

Then I found myself being co-starred with Yul Brynner in Flight from Ashiya. I wasnt up to it, anu the part wasnt right for me. I found out why the producer, Harold Henht, hired me: because the picture was a Japanese coproduction, and I was bi^ in Japan because West Side Story was such a hit there.

More films followed: Diamond Head in Hawaii; Kings of the Sun, Mexico; 633 Squadron, England; Bobos Girl, Italy; The High Bright Sun, England; The Theft of the Mona Lisa, France, Italy; The Giris from Rochefort, France.

Hollywood remained the actors home, but he returned here only to see friends, take some dancing lessons and pack up for another overseas location. Earlier this year Chakiris decided it time to halt his wanderinj?r^and attend to his domestic career. He put together a night club act and jpened at Ceasars Palace in Las Vegas.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) An American way of life has been built on consumer credit since World War II, but it has also become a typically American way of financial ruin for thousands of families.

Since 1946 consumer credit has risen from $8.4 billion to nearly $95 billion. Almost $30 billion of that debt has been run up since 1960. And since 1960 the number of bankruptcies has grown to 175,000 from 98,000.

The benefits of credit are clear, for it permits r family to enjoy a standard of life beyond its present savings and income. Its dangers are just as obvious and opposite: handled unwisely, credit leads to poverty.

Now that the number of zam-ilies in financial trouble continues to rise, the extenders of easy credit are becoming worried-just as some analysts have been alarmed for years.

The result, fortunately, is the development of more nonprofit credit counselors.

A study by the Family Service Association of America, a voluntary and nonprofit group, shows that counseling services are operating in more than 50 communities in the United States and Canada.

Some 32 family service agencies now counsel financially dis

tressed families. Local credit bureaus, to some extent, have been helpful. Credit unions are developing programs. Consumer finance companies have helped.

The net result, however, has been almost insignificant compared to the mounting size of the problem. The most optimistic outlook is that, at least a start has been made.

In a study of such counseling services, the Family Service Association found that for every family experiencing bankruptcy, 20 more, it is also believe, are being squeezed in the debt vise.

In its study of 65 families now being counseled, the association found that the median take-home pay was $400 a month; that is, 32 earned higher than that and 32 earned lower. 'The median non-mortgage debt was $3,600.

At $400 a month, a familys yearly income is $4,800, yet debt among those being counseled totaled $3,600 owed to 11 creditors.

Why were these families permitted to run up such debts? Did the credit agencies fail to make complete investigatiors? Did the borrower lie about t.ie amount of his other debts? Are lending practices slipshod?

One might assume from the recent proliferation of ere it cards, some of them unsolicit d by consumers, that credit m v be slipshod. Some easy ter s also are misleading; they a \ in fact, quite difficult when it comes to paying.

If credit is to continue bringing the good life to America t would seem that all concernedthe lender as w 11 as the borrowershould be more careful.

The results were fantastic, he remarked. Virtually everyone in show business comes to Vegas to see the shows, and out of that engagement I got offers for Ed Sullivans show and Carol Burnetts. And I wouldn hdve been asked to do Kismet if I hadnt done the Vegas act.

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Saw Eight Flags

BILOXI, Miss.

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less prescribed by a qualified physi- first permanent white Settle-

clan tor three years and not drink any _____

alcoholic beverage or take any narcotic in the lOWGr MlSSlSSippl

drugs except such prescribed by physi- Valley was established here in

cian for three years. i. t-i zi., j i.

Norman F. Smith, Route 3, Box 480,' 1669 When BllOXl W3S Settled by

Greenville, failure to stop for stop sign. pip,rrp T^Movnp flThArvillp fnr and driving after license revoked, one ije^viuyae Q IDGirvilie lOF

to two years jail and roads, sentence to; King LouiS XIV Of France, run concurrently with sentence In next

Since then, eight flags have )wn over this Gulf Coast city Jincluding those of France,

Norman F. Smith, Route 3, Box 480, n,,ii /-i-' z -z

Greenville, hit and run driving, three to flOWn OVer thiS Gulf Coast City

five years jail.

Harry Waller, Negro, Route 2, Farm- . x t-,, , .r,

ville, driving under the influence, six 1 Spain, WCSt Florida ROpubhC,

months jail, suspended on payment of|Tjp;fp^ Statpq Micciqcmni Mao $100 and costs and deliver drivers n.!'-'nUa MaieS, MlSSlSSippi Magnolia, Confederate States and Mississippi State.

cense to clerk of court.

Jarvis C. Wainwright, 28, 103 North George St., Farmville, careless and

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 24, 967

Southern

Breather;

By BEN OLAN Associated Press SporU Writer Unbeaten Southern California, unanimous choice as the nations top college football team in the latest Associated Press ^11, has what appears to be a breather coining up this Saturday.

At that, though, the Trojans will be more vulnerable than secnd-ranked UCLA. The Bruins, who replaced Purdue in the No. 2 position, are not scheduled. use goes op against Oregon, loser of five games in a row before its 31-6 victory over Idaho last weekend.

The Trojans, 6-0 after defeating Washington 23-6 last Saturday, drew first-place votes from all 37 sports writers and broadcasters on the APs national panel in the latest poll.

UCI^ collected 303 points on a basis of 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third etc. The Bruins also lifted their

Cal To Have State Fifth

rec(x! to 6^ beating Stanford, 21-16.

Colorado is third followed by Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia, Purdue, Wyoming, Houston and Indiana.

The major gains were achieved by Tennessee, Georgia and Wyoming. Tlie Volunteers climbed frwn seventh fourth after upsetting Alabama 24-13 and dropping the sixth-rated Crimson Hde out of the rankings.

Gwrgia advanced from eighth to sixth after walloping Virginia Military 56-6 while Wyoming edged from 10th to eighth. The Cowboys doned Wichita State 30-7 for a 6-0 mark.

Indiana took over the No. 10 spot. The Hooscrs beat Michigan 27-20 for their fifth victory against no defeats.

Colorado, also 5-0, takes on Oklahoma State, 1-2-1, this Saturday. Oklahoma State beat the Buffalos 11-10 last year.

North Carolina State meets

Duke, Tennessee faces Louisiana State, Georgia plays Kentucky, Wyoming meets Arizona State, Purdue play Iowa, Houston faces Mississippi, and Indiana goes up against Arizona.

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

1. Southern Cal. (37) 370

2. UCLA 303

3. Colorado 283

4. Tennessee 228

5. No. Carolina State 222

6. Georgia 143

7. Purdue 110

8. Wyoming 91

9. Houston 84

10. Indiana 48 Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Alabama, Ari-zone State, Army, Auburn, Florida State, Louisiana State, Miami, Fla., Michigan State, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Penn State, Rice, Stanford, Texas, Tulsa, Virginia Tech, Washington.

Duke Will Be Ready For State

W&M's Darragh, WVU's Williamson Are Honored

Chrysler Asks More Power For Engines

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dspite it^ near domination of stock ca^ racing this season, Qirysler Corp. has asked sanctioning bodies for permission to use two four-barrel carburetors on its hemi engines in 1968.

Th request probably will be turned down. A source close to both USAC and NASCAR, the princpal stock car racing circuits, says few if any horsepow-r changes will be recommended or needed.

The rules committee which

recommends guideslines for stock car racing will make its report to the Auto Competition Committee of the U.S. (ACCUS) in Las Vegas Nov. 10. ACCUS, which governs all forms of auto sports in this country, usually follows the recomendations of its members.

Chryslers argument is that it is at an unfair disadvantage in stock car competition because its hemispherical combustion engine is limited to one four-barrel carburetor, while Fords 427-inch wedge engine is allowed to use two.

The companys performance

Athletes Invade Other Fields

By LEONARD LAYE Oiarlotte News Writer Written for The AP

CHARLOTTE (AP) - There was once a time when profesional athletes went on a pubUc platform for nine innings or 60 minutes befwe going home to the family and a normal iM^ivate life.

That age, however, is rapidly diminishing. More and m<M*e major league sports figures take advantage of their image to go into the public relations field, in broadcasting, or even in movies.

Jimmie Hall, formerly of the Minnesota Twins and now an outfielder for the California An-

raising money for Little League teams or similar projects. And they also want to repay the people from out of town who come in groups to see many of the home games.

In addition to the public relations responsibilities, many of the Minnesota players supplement their incomes with radio or televisiwi programs.

*T bad a radio show for one year at Minnesota, and Jim Kaat has one now. Harmon Kil-lebrew has a television show in Miimeapolis that comes (m before each televised road game, and hes a nattffal at it.

The Angels are not as deeply

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke has beaten North Carolina State 34 times in the past 42 years, and coach Tom Harp says his Blue Devils should be ready to tangle with this years nationally fifth-ranked Wolfpack on Saturday.

All records and rankings usually are forgotten when the two rivals meet anyway.

Harp says State has size, strength, pursuit, fine coaching, excellent linebacking and secondary tackling. And he admits tiie Wolfpack may give the Blue Devils a rough time.

N. C. State has all the ingredients of a great football team and deserves every bit of its high ranking, Harp said Monday. N. C. State is 6-0 and Duke is 3-3 over-all this season. In preparation for this Saturdays Duke-State game, Harp gave his team a light workout Monday.

The Wolfpack, determined to hold their national ranking, held a full scrimmage for reserves Monday, while the regulars loosened up and watched a film of Duke in action.

Other Atlantic Cbast Conferences seemed content to engage in light workouts too.

Clemson coach Frank Howard, reporting no injuries in last weeks victory over Duke, switched Joey Branton from reserve right to starting left end and reserve Kit Jackson went to the number one left safety position as the Tigers prepare to take on Alabama Saturday.

Howard said he hopes guard Gary Arthur and left safety Arthur Cra^ will be recovered from old injuries in time for tiie inter-conference game.

chief, Ronnie Householder, made the formal request to NASCAR and USAC.

Chrysler also contends that since it sells twin carburetors for its street version of the hemi power plant, it should be allowed to use its full inventory in racing.

A source familiar with CTirys-lers racing products says addition of a second carburetor, plus a new manifolding system to accomodate the two fuel suppliers, would boost the hemis power from the present 500-550 horsepower to 600 horsepower.

The addition would be particularly effective when racing car buildrs destroke the 426 hemi to 405 inches.

Most observers say there has i hcm priAm

been an almost perfect balance c ^ ^

of horsepower between Ford

and Chrysler this year. Despite';^ ^ J 1

the preponderance of Chrysler} w l j

victories, almost every race in ^as ^de ^ San Di^o

NASCAR and USAC stocks has |P'^2'V'.

been a close struggle down toi^^ ^ American Football

the wire.

It is douhtful if the powers}, fa*prs are maay^uar-that be in the sanctioning bodies 1 Jobn Hadl, flanker

will want to do anything to Alworth, two rookie run-

set that balance, particularly ^ers, additions to the defensive

South Carolina also shifted playas Monday as the Gamecock prepare f* a Saturday night football game with Maryland.

Rudy Holloman, a reserve, was moved to starting right half to replace Butch Reeves, who replaced Toy McCord in the defensive secondary. McCord suffered leg and shoulder injuries in the Virgima game.

Jim Mulvihill, who has been out with injuries, returned to the Gamecocks active list, and was put at the starting rover back spot.

Head coach Paul Dietzel returned to a hospital for more treatment on a knee he injured in practice.

Wake Forest, still groggy from Saturdays trouncing by N. C. State, worked in light equipment Monday.

Winless Wake Forest faces North Carolina at Chapel Hill Saturday.

The Tar Heels also practiced in light togs. Practice lasted only 30 minutes. Offensive line coach Jimmy Vickers praised the fine blocking of guard Ed Chalupka.

Ed had another fine game in our win over Maryland, Vickers said. Hes been one of our most consistent players all season.

The Virginia Cavaliers took mercy on stiff muscles and bruises Monday in no contact drills, but not much could be done about their unhappy frame of mind.

Disappointment lingered over Saturdays 24-23 loss to South Carolina, the secxMid consecutive defeat for the Cavaliers in ACC play.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A quarterback who starred in a winning effort and an end who starred in a losing one today were named Southern Conference footballs offensive and defensive players of the week.

William and Marys Dan Darragh, who wasnt even birn when W&M last beat Navy in 1942, led the Indians to a come-from-behind 27-16 upset of the Middies at Annapolis to gain offensive player honors.

West Virginia defensive end Danny Williamson, all over the field in the Mountneers 21-14 loss at Penn State, was the choice for defensive laurels.

W&M trailed Navy 16-0 mid-

Smith A Freak Among Players

way the third period when Darragh spearheaded an Indian attack that netted four touchdowns within 14 minutes.

They 63, 186-pound quarter back from Mt. Lebanon, Pa., scored once on a one - yard plunge, passed 11 and 51 yards for other touchdowns, and in all completed 13 of 25 passes for 173 yards passing. Darragh also ran for 41 yards and wasnt once thrown for a loss.

W&M coach Marv Levy said Darraghthe first repeater for player - of - the week honors this seasondid an outstanding job at picking apart Navys^^d^ fense by calling audible signals at the line when he saw Middie linemen were ready to blitz.

Williamson, a 6-3, 209-pound WVU senior from Wheeling, W. Va., was credited with 12 unassisted tackles against Penn State and was in wi a dozen more.

Coach Jim Carien said Wil

liamson turned in the best defensive job of any Mountaineer this season.

Honorable mention on offensive went to East Carolina tailback Neal Hughes, whose three touchdowns paced unbtaten ECU past Parsons 27-26; Oscar Patrick of WVU, who caught five passes for 113 yards and a touchdown: Richmond's Walker Gillette, who set a school record by catching four passes for 162 yards and both Spider touchdowns in a 45 - 14 loss at Virginia Tech, and The Citadels Jim McMillan, who carried 21 times for 149 yards and scored twdce as the Bulldogs beat Davidson 28-7.

Defensive runners-up included W&M linebacker Adin Brown, who blocked a kick against Navy, and The Citadels Joe Isaac, who intercepted two passes and returned one of them for a touchdown.

Attitude

Chargers

since this has been the first sea-

unit. But Coach Sid Gillman

son in several years that hasj^^'^ most of the credit to atti-been devoid of any major con-! San Diegos 5-0-1

troversy between manufacturers

gels, is one of many baseball involved as the Twins, but they players who are spending al- use several of the players who

most as much time at the podium or the microph<e as on the field.

It has worked out quite well for a few players, says Hall, and more and more it is becoming the thing to do. A lot of men retire from sports to go into public relations or radio and television work <m a fulltime basis.

Hall recently joined the staff of a radio station-inhis home town of Belmont. In addition to tiiree sports programs each week, his schedule calls for sales and public relations work.

Hall cites such national sports figures as Sandy Koufax, Tony Kubek, Pee Wee Reese and Dizzy Dean who have gone into the field on a much larger scale.

The athlete has a natural advantage, especially in sports broadcasting, because he has been there and he knows what its like, said Hall.

A lot of this comes from speaking at banquets and other similar things ball players do during their careers.

The four seasons Hall spent at Minnesota were especially active ones off the field. The Twins frcmt office makes up a schedule of appearances for the off-season, and their ball players may be speaking as often as four times each week for the entire winter.

The Twins offer that as a free service for clubs who arc

live in California during the off-seas(xi for speakii^ engagements.

Hall admits he had very little experience in the radio-televi-sion^blic relations field prior to his emergence as a major leaguer. He had a lg year in 1963, however, when he broke Ted WiflHams rookie home run record and the demands suddenly became heavy for personal appearances.

Now, after five years in the major leagues and only a few weeks in radio, Hall admits that he is interested in the new field.

I like this type of work, and I may want to stay in it when I finish playii^ baseball. You improve with experience in something like this, and public relations experience is something the athletes of today are getting plenty of.

and organizers.

With two races remaining on NASCARs 1967 calendar the American 500 at Rockingham next weekend and a 250-miler at Weaverville, N.C., on Nov. 6 it already has been Chryslers best season in years,

Plymouths and Dodges have won 80 per cent of the races staged by the nations four stock car racing organizations, NASCAR, USAC, IMCA and ARCA.

Plymouths Richard Petty smashed all existing records in winning the NASCAR Grand National title and more than $130,-000 in prize money, and Dodge drivers took the titles in the three other associations.

Chi the prestigeous NASCAR circuit where Petty has driven his blue Plymouth to 27 victories, Chrysler products have win 36 of 47 races to date. Plymouth won 31, Dodge five. Ford eight and Chevrolet three.

I dont see how they could have done any better, said one observer not connected with either manufacturer. Put that extra carburetor on the hemi and theyd be running through the fenceand I dont mean the one surrounding the winners circle,

I truly believe this is one of our best teams, Gillman said Monday. Its not laden witii so much talent but one thing we have is attitude. Thats 90 per cent of the battle.

Tbe players just know theres going to be some way to win the football gamepunt return, fumble recovery, blocked kickthey know something will happen.

The Chargers have won five Western Division titles and one league crown sinfce the AFL was founded in 1960. But they fell off to a 7-6-1 mark to finish third in the West last year.

Gillmans troops appeared

Brings To Top

beaded for their worst season since 1962 (4-10) during the pre-season exhibitions when they were routed by three National Football League foes.

Quarterback Hadl was throwing almost as many interceptions as completions and the defense looked as if it belonged on a playground.

Then the Chargers suddenly jelled, upending Boston, 28-14 in the season opener. They whipped Houston, 13-3; Buffalo 37-17; Kansas City 45-31 and Denver, 38-21. They tied Boston 31-31.

Hadls arrived as a pro, Gillman said. Hes not just a quarterback with a play book. Hes able to set himself and pick defenses apart with rhyme and reason.

Defensively, newcomers Scott Appleton and Tom Day on the line and linebackers Johnny Baker and rookie Jeff Staggs have played mspired football.

Sophomore Joe Beauchamp has developed into a beautiful cornerback, said Gilhnan. Veterans Speedy Duncan, Kenny Graham and Bud Whitehead are playing some of the best football of their lives in the secondary.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) As college football players go, Penn States Neal Smith is something of a freak.

Smith, starting at defensive halfback as a sophomore, showed up last year and went out for football on his own without a scholarship, or grant-in-aid as the NCAA officially calls them.

Recruiters said he was too small, as a 170-pound tight end and middle linebacker in high school, to play college football.

Joe Paterno, the Penn State coach, said he knew about Smith, but that was it. Neither he, nor other recruiters, ever was seriously interested in him. Paterno says Smith is about 1-in-400 shot.

Every spring we get about 40 boys out on their own on the first day of practice, Paterno said. By the second day its down to about 20 and then it drops off to nothing.

Multiply 40 by 10 years and youve got 400or about how many Neal Smiths have failed since the last walk-in, as theyre called, won a regular berth as a sophomore at Penn State.

I just wanted to see if I could make it, Smith said. I didnt received any scholarship offers, but I got a bunch of letters. When they found out my sizCj they didnt seem to be interest-! ed.

Smith played some split end for the Nittany Lions as a freshman last year and was switched to defensive halfback at the outset of spring drillsto take advantage of his speed and agility, Paterno said,

I used to see this kid playing good pass defense when we used the freshmen in drills against the varsity, Paterno said. I asked Earl Bruce (the freshman coach) who he was and he told me, but I didnt really think about it that much at the time. But this fall each time we moved him up he did better.

Seldom have I seen a boy take more advantage of an opportunity. Hes playing excted-ingly well for a sophomore.

By the way, Smith now has a scholarship.

Practice Begins For American

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)~ The Souths top stock car drivers, making their next to last stop on the Grand National circuit, open practice today at North Carolina Motor Speedway for Sundays American 500.

One of the first drivers on the mile, ^ paved oval was lanky Richard Petty, seeking his 28th victory of the season and hoping to make it two wins in a row at Rockingham. Petty won the June 500 here, enroute to the richest season ever enjoyed by a strictly stock car driver. Petty has won $127,375 ttiis year.

Another early arrival was Darel Dieringer, making his second start in a Cotton Owens Dodge. The Ford contingent that includes Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough, David Pearaon, A. J. Foyt and Donnie Allison was expected late in the day.

Three international road racing stars arent scheduled to get in their first practice licks in stock cars until Wednesday.

Jacobs Winner Football Contest

Ralph Jacobs is the winner of this weeks football contest.; Jacobs missed six of the 32 i games.

Bob Gantt, assistant football coach at East Carolina University, took second place in the contest. Ht also missed six, Init was further off the point total for tie breakers. 'The point total was 66. Jacobs guessed 67, while Gantt had 75.

This weeks contest ai^ars in todays paper.

Jimmy Clark, the wealthy Scot who won the Grand Prix of Mexico Sunday, flies in late today. His co-driver, Jochen Rindt of Austria is expected Wednesday.

The third European who is taking a fling at the 550-horsepower Stockers, Lodvicio Scar-fiotti of Italy, is due to arrive tonight. He has been assigned a Plymouth previously driven by Jerry Grant. Hell be a teammate of veteran Jim Paschal.

Eight positions in the 44-car starting field will be decided in time trials Wednesday, with eight more to be filled each day through Saturday.

Most observers expect the speedways qualifying record of 116.684 miles per hour for four laps set by Paul Goldsmith in March, 1966, to take a beating. The single lap record is 117.225, held by Petty.

For TIGERS only,,, long a loan Panotola

GO KINC EDWARD

Anfrcm't Lmrgttt SWng Cigmr

Fights

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOOATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS - Ptrcy Pugh, 144%, New Orleans, outpointed Freddie Martinovich. 145%, Newark, N.J., 10.

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Phone for an appointment ...or drive in...TODAY!

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

U05 DICKINSON AVK.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 24, 1967

UST WEEK'S WINNERS

1 St Place

Ralph Jacobs P.O. Box 2633, Greenville, N. C.

2nd Place

Rob Gantt 3005 Plnecrest Dr., Greenville, N. C.

..............

..........................................

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

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

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean!

Let Ur Do Your LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING

Its So J

Smart and Economical

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

College View Cleaners & Laundry

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 8 Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, & Colonial Heights

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - CALL PL 8-2164

Arizona State vs. WyomingCHICKEN

AN OLD SOUTHERN RECIPE SERVED BY THEQUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE

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

OF FINE FOODS

E. lOTH ST. 14TH ST. - MEMORIAL DR. 264 - BY - PASS Colorado State vs. Air Force

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERBRH

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

You Shop For Prices On Many Everyday Needs Why Not PRESCRIPTIONS

Kiuisas State vs. Arkansas

JOIN THE CROWD

Pizza Inn

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

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE

756-9991

421 GREENVILLE BL\D (264 BY-PASS)

NEAR PITT PLAZA

Texas A & M vs. Baylor

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

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Miami, 0. vs. Rowling Green

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

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Xavier vs. Villanova

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109 EAST 5TF STREET PHONE 752-7055 Houston vs. MississippiWEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

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

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

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

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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

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

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

Moseley Bros., Inc.

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

Proctors

H. L. Hodges Co.

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

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it BRANDT it BROYHILL it BIGELOW CARPET ART

* JASPER

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California vs. Washington

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

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Virginia vs. VMI

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Clemson vs. Alabama

State Bank & Trust Co.

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

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FIVE POINTS

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MEMBER FDIC East Carolina vs. The Citadel

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

Vanderbilt vs. Florida

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

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

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425 EVANS 2-3070

Kentucky vs. Georgia

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK

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

WYNNE'S ESSO

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

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

I.ouisville vs. Wichita

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS BROTHERS

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* BROILED STEAKS

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WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET ACRO.SS *niE RIVER

Connecticut vs. Davidson

Tee/veff

Big Shoe On v^ampns, This Long Wing Tassel Loaler In Black And Cordovan Corfam.

AT 8 POINTS South Carolina vs. Mar>iand

Th* Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 24, 196711

It's Easy to Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRI-DAY P.M.MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Are Ready for Your Selection At"The House of Name Brands"206 East 5th Street

Miami, Fla. vs. Auburn

Your Sporting GoodsHEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

Everything For Every Sport

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

Wake Forest vs. North Carolina

TO WHO.M IT MAY CONCERN WE NEED USED FURNI-TURE ESPECIALLY ODD CHEST OF DRAWS AND BOOKCASES. IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE ITEMS WE ARE ANXIOUS TO ALLOW YOU A REASONABLE AMOUNT IN TRADE FOR ANY NEW ITEMS WE CARRY IN STOCK.

TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MAN'S FRENKEN'S FURNITURE CO.9TH AT DICKINSON

Havelock vs. RoseONE HOUR KORETIZING ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

264 BY.PASS NEW BERN HIGHWAY AT THE STOP LIGHT4 DAY SERVICE

3 LADIES SUITS

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CLEANED & PRESSED

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1 HOUR SERVICE SHIRT SERVICEAT REG. PRICE

MORE THAN DRY CLEANINGor^tizin

Northwestern vs. Wisconsin

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

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RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 1201 DICKINSON

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N. C. State vs. Duke

0 U 1%I K E I_

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 29, 1967

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HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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Tuiane vs. Georgia Tech

Higher Rating Twin

Rating

0I.

Oppoting

Tmir

OTHER EASTERN

raroAY. OCTOBER 27

Bloomsbur*. 37.1_(9) Cheyney ^ jgj

C.W.Post 48.8.....

Delaware* 58.1. DelValley 47.4

_(13) Ithaca* 35.6 _(1) Temple 57.7 .(32) rsinus* 14.9

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Tex.ElPaso 92.7_(37) N.Mexlco*

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

Air Force* 80.5________(2) Colo.St 78.4

Alabama 100.0--(10) Clemson* 90.2

Ar)cansas* 88.1__(21) Kans.St 67.4

BostonCol* 68.3__ (29) Maine 39.7

B mYoung* 89.4...............(5) Utah 84.7

Buffalo 78.1_____(9) HolyCross* 69.1

Colgate 52.9____(10) Brown* 43.0

Colorado* 99.1_(12) Okla.St 86.8

Cornell 81.5__(16) Yale* 65.4

Davidson 53.8__(3) U.Conn* 51.1

Dayton* 79.6____(6) Ohio U 74.0

E.Carolina* 76.7_:_(10) Citadel 66.2

Florida* 93.4_____(14) VandbUt 79.4

FioridaSt* 97.4_ ._.(14) Miss.St 83.4

Georgia 101.4_(25) Kentucky* 76.4

Ga.Tech 90.7.......(14) Tuiane* 77.1

Harvard* 82.6_(1) Dartmouth 81.7

Houston 110.5-(11) Mlsslppi* 99.3

Indiana 88.4_____(6) Arizona* 82.0

Kansas* 86.4__________(9) Iowa St 76.9

Louisvle* 79.2------(8) Wichita 71.6

.Miami,Fla* 103.0., . (3) Auburn 100.4

Miami.O 80.8........(15) BowlgGrn* 65.8

Minnesota* 101.7_ (18) Michigan 83.5

Navy 83.6 ..(16) Plttsbgh* 67.7

Nebraska 84.0 . . (11) T.C.U.* 72.8

N Mexico St* 85,9 _ (23) La Tech 62.4

N.CarTina* 77.9___(2) W.Forest 78.1

N.C.State* 104.2 (18) Duke 86.3

N.Tex.St 84.6 _(14) Cincinnati* 70.8 N'westem 85.8 _ (11) Wisconsin* 74.3 NotreDame* 108.8_(16l Mich.St 92.6

Ohio St* 87.7 (6) niinoig 81.4

Oklahoma 97.3---(3) Missouri* 4.2

Oregon St* 97.4__(241 Wash.St 73.0

Par.sons 69 8 (10) Idaho* 59.9

Penn St 92.4----(4) Syracuae* 88.6

Princeton* 63.______ (9) Penn 54.7

Purdue 101.9 ----- (261 Iowa* 76.2

P.utgers 65.2_______(10) Columbia* 55.1

San Jose* 73.4_

So.Calif* 115.1-(39) Oregon 76.0|Capital* 45.9______(0) Ashland 45 7

S.Car'llna* 84.7-(9) Maryland 75.2 Defiance* 27.8_() Mchesler 18.7

So.Miss 89.6 . _

Pittsburg* 45.0_ Sioux Fla* 33.6_ WayneNeb* 37.7.

.(21) Emporia 23.8 .(7) Midland 26.3

(19) Chadron 18.9 NebWesln 28.7 O.Wtsl'n* 52.3

56.8' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Wooster 0 _(28) Hiram* 17,

iAlbright 45.6_(13) Moravian* 32.2

Alfred* 45.6------(4) Rochester 41.5

(10) Wash-Jeff 21.0 Montclair 34.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER tt

Allegheny* 31.

Brldgept* 35.7_(1) _

Cen.Conn 43.9_(26) Glassboro* 17.5'Ab.Chrlsn* 51.2_(11) E.N.Mexico 40.2

Clarion* 49.1_(5) Calif.St 44.6Ark.AM t 57.0---(1) Alcorn* 55.7

Appalachn 47.6-(2) Wofford* 45.9

Aust.Peay 55.6--(15) Findlay 40..3

Centre* 30.8____(13) Wllmgton 17.6

Drexel 35.3_______(17) P.M.C.* 18.5iChanooga* 67.7_(14) TennTech 53.6

EStroudsbg* 3.8_(8) MTersvTe Sl.llConcord* 51.4__(34) Shepherd 17,2

F A M 19.6 _(1) Lycoming* 18.9Delta St 53.4____(9) Florence* 44.4

GroveCity 42.8---(30) Geneva* 12.6 Eastern Ky 76.7--(13) Murray* 83.8

Hofstra 62.8____(22) S.Conn.St* 41.0

Indiana,Pa* 50.3--(30) Sllp.Rock 20.5

Juniata* 48.8__(11) Lk.Haven 37.3

Lafayette 49.3--(10) Gettysbg* 39.7

LebVaUey* 31._(10) Dickinson 22.3

MansfTd 84.8_(5) Brockpt* 30.0

R.Isiand* 54.3__(2) Bucknell 52.1

Shlpnsbg 29.9__(7) Edinboro* 23.2

E.Tenn.St 61.5___<10) Quantlco* 51.3

E.Tex.St 66.0__(1) How .Payne* 84.7

Elon* 46.7______(8) W.Carolina 38.8

Em.Henry* 45.4_(11) H-Sydney 34.6 Georgefn 26.8 ___ (9) MarsHill* 18.1 Harding* 32.7 (3) Millsaps 29.4

Henderson* 47.4_(2) Ark.Tech 45.4

Jax.AIa* 51.5_____(19) La.Coll 32.1

Swthmore* 32.8_(12) Muhlenbg 20,4|Ky.State* 45.4 (ID CentralSt 34.1

Thiel* 37.4___(10) Carnegie 27.8 Lam*rTech* 78.0______ (16) Ark.St 62 1

Trenton 35.4. (5) CorUand* 30.1 Lehigh 41.2 (2) Furman* 39

Trinity* 46.8 (II) StLawrence 27.3 Len.Rhyne 65.7_ (16) C-NewTnan* 50 2

Union* 41.4.. Wagner 50.0

(18) Hobart 25.2 (9) Kings Pt* 41.0 (421 W.V.Weslhi* 34.0 (6) Amherst* 43.3

Waynesbg 75.7.

Wesleyan 49.5___

W.Chester 72.1___(58) Kutztown* 14.1

Westmster* 49.____(17) Glenvle 32.8

Martin* 81.2____(6) Mid.Tcnn .iS '

Nwest La* 71.7___(19) Troy St S' 1

Ouachita 53.6____(7) S Ark.St* 46.2

Presbvtn* 41.3__ (31 Cntav.ba 38.c

R-Macon 44.6___(18) W Maryld* 27.0

Samford 59.2____(81 Miss.Coll* 511

Wilkes* 45.7___(45) Haverford l.O'Sewanee 42 1___(8) S we:tern* 34 3

Worc.Poly 22.7___(8) Coast Gd* IS.llS'east La* 58 9 (4) Pensacola 54A

. T .. r -

1 '0,1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Akron* 61.4 .

B-Wallace 36.8

Ball St 64.0____(10) IndianaSt

(4) Pacific 69.5 Bethany 33.8_____ (22i Case

f-'.F.A Tonn '

Texas Atrl 68 0 Te-:Soutbn 9 (22) Bradley 39.0 Trinitv* 54,4 (8) Denison* 48 9 wash-Lee 41.6

53,9 \ve,'tern Kv* 76 0 12

Ful r -31 r.r-mbl'g (181 Tp\-.I,uthn .38.5 (31) Bridgpw'r* 10 3 (201 MorehcaH 56.0

Cionwfl V*.

'Manstyl**

Zip Jaekwtt

10.99

0r owB brand. Action ml for omfbrt. C5% Omtw po1yster. S5% Ptana mNml Storm eollor, aylon Mnnd. mglan slecvM. Osmier* m* vy, loden. Sises U4L Tale

(1) Memphis 88.3

Stanford 86.9------(0) Army* 86.4

Tennessee* 104.0_(3) L.S.U. 100.9

Texas* 99.9 (3) Rice 97.3

Texas AiM* 93.4__17) Baylor 86.4

Texas Tech 89.7-(8) S.M.U.* 81.6

Toledo* 86.4____(16) Kent St 68.1

Tulsa 97.7 ...(47) S.Illlns* 50.5

Virginia* 83.6___ (19) V.M.I. 64.2

Va.Tech 87.1__(5) W.Vlrginla* 82.4

Washgton 96.3_ W.Michn* 72.6_ W.'Wx.St* 77.0-Wyoming 101.1_ Xavier* 74.1_

.(11) Callfnia* 85.6 .(21) Marshall 51.4 (8) Arlington 69.0 _(13) Ariz.St* 87.6 . (5) VillanovB N.4

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

DePauw47.7____f 16) Butler* 31.7

Doane 48.4 (31) Peru St* 17,1

EvansvTe 80.4_(9) StJoseph* 41.0 Highlands* 60.4_(22) ColoWestn 38,1

Heldelbg* 42.2_(24) Otterbeln 17.8 L A C* 36.3.........(25) Col.Idaho 11.0

J.CarroU 36.1_(24) W.Reserve 12.3|Llnfield* 51.2____(22) Pac.Luth'n 28.8

Kearney* 66.2_(58) Hastings 7.7|Montana* 82,6--(1) N.Arlzona 61.6

Lincoln* 46.3_(10) Hi Scott 36.1 Pomona* 35.1____(20) Riverside 15.4

Mt.Unlon 39.2____(5) Marietta* 34.4'PortlandSt* 45.7_(14) Cent.Wash 31.2

Muskingm 87.9_(28) O.Northn* 31.6 S.Diego St 85.5____(24) Fresno St* 61.3

N.Dak.St* 79.2_(39) S.Dakota 39.9'Weber St 55.0_____(10) Idaho St* 45.0

N.E.Mo.St* 47.0_(5) Warrensbg 42.4'W.N.Mexlco 36.4_<11) S.Utah* 24.9

N.minois* 60.7_(19) Hillsdale 42.0 Wh'tirian* --<2) Pacific U 16.6

N.lowa 57.9_(5) S.Dak.St* 53.o'Willamette 49.4--(8) Puget Sd* 41.6

Oberlin 20.1__(13) Kenyon* 6.91

Omaha 48.5_(32) Washburn* 16.5' * Hema Toam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

S.Caiifomia 115.1

Houston 110.5

Notre Dame IO8.9

N.C.State 104.2

Tennessee _104.0 Miami.Fla _103.0

Purdue 101.9

Minnesota 101.7

Georgia _101.4

U.C.L.A. _101.2 '

lAST I MIDWiST SOUTH

Penn St 92.4 Notre Dame 108.9 , N.C.State 104

Syracuse _88.6 1 Purdue ____101

Army ,

-86.4

Navy------83

Harvard 82.8

Dartmouth 81.7

Cornell ____81.5

Buffalo _____78.1

Waynesburg .75.7 W.Chester St 72.1

Minnesota _101.

Colorado _99

Tulsa _____97,

Oklahoma _97,

Missouri 94

Michigan St .92.

Indiana 88,

Ohio St 87.

SOUTHWEST

Houston 110.5

Texas 99.9

Rice 97.3

Tennessee _104 Miami.Fla -103 Georgia ._101 Louisiana St 100 Auburn _ 100,

Alabama ____100

Mississippi .99.3 Arizona St .87.6 Florida St -97.4 Baylor ... . 86.4 Florida _ 93.4 I N.Mexlco St 85.9

4 Texas A A M 93.4

9 i Tex-El Paso 92.7 4 I Texas Tech .89.7 0 Arkansas 88.1

I FAR WIST

S.California 115.1

U.C.L.A___101.2

; Wyoming _101.1 I Oregon St 97.4 ! Washington .96.3 ; BrigmYoung 89.7 I Stanford ... 86.9

California .....85 6

San Diego St 85.5 Utah _ 84.7

MMmPMPKT ^

ftMirf IMqr Mm M toff ...A pr"). i MM tmnm psffMUon. In fact, aha aimpj/ wont bo miofod wMi !. Tha s<r>

you'wn iMMn yMr pHMMt Jwiwat th vary aanja

Ihlno. Tha preailaa of parfaotion... ki a guaranteed parfaet aaatar dlaaiond (or rapiaoamant aaaured) it la pKotactad apalnaf loaa, la pannanantly reg s arad and hat n Bfatlwa tiada hi ala. When } aowmaniowla yoor angagamant and wadding with m Parfaat Loaa hg Wadding BaNa dlawand.. . you plodga yoar Maiily wMi gaifacHon . . nothing UmI Avaihbia In moHf baaoHM alyloa freai |M 0 dHLOOO In yenr ehoioo of 14KL yoHow or whKa gold or piaUnMO* Moga ond-AMModa oolaigad to show datalL

4M gVANt ST. 7f9-2l99 GREENVILLE

Indiaoji vs. Arizona

Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! GO TO THE GAMESI ENJOY A PEPSI-COU FOR A REFRESHING BREAKl

Tennessee vs. LSU

w w ^

THE HEART OF PAVILION PHARMACY IS IT'S PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

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

758-3141

JACK L. TYLER PHARMACIST OWNER

....

Pavilion Pharmacy

LOCATED MEDICAL PAVILION

West Virginia vs. Virginia Tech

J27 EVANS ST.

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Oregon State vs. Washington State

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A Cbthesline Posts Specially Priced

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

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

WEST END CIRCLE

DRIVE. IN Florida State vs. Mississippi State

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Terms To College Students And Faculty Members On Approved Credit. Smell Down Payment. Shop Our Wido Collet tion Of Household Fufnishings.

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Lehigh vs. Furman

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar la Aa place where friends gather tor the good time taste. Why not Jalo

ns.

Treat yourself to a taste sum to make you smile! Have a dish of ice cream the all-seasoo delight, in 25 deliclotts flavors. Sedas, shakes, sundaes, Basunui splits, and sandwiches.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Marshall vs. Western Midfan

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CORNER OF lni ft MAMM BY. MaiM vt. Best (doUcfe

12The Pc^lccor, Greenville, N. C Tuesday, October 24, 1967

I 1 U

iriey i'asT.oric Rally

C !l

io;;'

ijy UT \n i-iHs

As Oi-ialid Ircss WiUtr

'J . L'liU.. i Ai - ll

id have b'jeii an old fa'h-

The

singer

Beis;\

'n; i-oirili (s .'ir. A :vii j)-i !; ill' > Ie\ 'i 1)1 i!r Black 111 - :\\ n, t .1 cost a lioad to uct in.

jial'.'iut.c had kv;-Moada;. Inindred

t'niitiiiiicd the bag's pasilioii uii the n^hl v\as rigiil.

A ouiicii ot Mrs, Blacks l.icridsslie was relerred fo c.tnstaiitl\ as Shirleythrew 'A Parly Slurlev" at a ,Mi!l-'Co,. and

brae hotel near San Fraacis.-o chairman

1 !ic,-e was rrd, ul: le and blue

Iriends included such as Bing Crosby; S. Clark retired president of Bank of .\incrica: Charles Kendrick, chairman ol the Schlage Lock Henry A, McKicking, of Ampex, a.id Mrs,

' ; wii'. re. han,^ing Pom ndcli'rs, .Mud; on the walls i crc'ed acoss the head ta-. The fl uurs on the tables re a m;>'-ure of tlur three col-

Bruce Bosley, wife of the San Francisco 4i)ers center.

One of Shirley's former oppo-

F\'n the Xavv shout location of

Inloriiationa! ,\'rport in tiie

heart o San .Midoo ('ouiify.

That's the district Sliirlcy s.cks

to represent in her race againd ncnts. who withdrew in her fa-iiine others tor Congress. war last week, showed up with

Behind her on the wall was his wife. Former Rep. Robert

her campaign slogan lor thejBarry iR-N.'V.) was introduced

Nov. 14 special election in which:to the 450 dinner guests4^0 of; voters will decide the succe.iS()r em paidas the man who putj was coasulted to tlie late Congressman J. Ar-'party above person. Every-' the American thur Younger: "Lei us work to;one applauded.

Crosby introduced Shirley and the Republican candidate made a 2,5-minute speech saying she^ wanted to go to Congress tO| represent the good citizen. The forgotten man.

Crosby, resplendent in black! suit, white tie and red socks,! sang, .joining Shirley in the!

ose Enroll Class Sunday

flag on the podium. The Navy create, to build, to inspire.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Kawhide 6:00 News OO Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dilllon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton

9:30 Good 10:00 News Hour 4.c( c 1 J T-. i-i ,11:00 Final Report

Star Spangled Banner. Four j 11.30 Movie bars later, almost v^vci.yvnc 1 Wednesday

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam.

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

, I , ^ 11:30 Van Dyke

tougher crime laws, spent an i?:oo News hour before the dinner shaking w^aThei^*''^^ hands in a reception line. She' smiled constantly and warmly WNBE - Ch. 12 as the SlOO-a-niate guests came' through the door.

everyone in the place began singing. |

Shirley, running as a hawk. as an opponCiit of big government, as a proponent of

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

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6.00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Gorillas 8.10 Invaders 9:30 Kismet 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &

Beach Included In International Biography Issue

Earl E. F?eacli, Dean of the School of IMu.sic, East Carolina Univcr.sity, has been honored by biographical inclusion in the

r : 9:00 Early Show

foLuth edition of the Dictionary iio:3o Educational ot International Biography, 1967-i|j;

G8, which will be published soon.

The volume contains more than 10 000 biographical sketches, with addresses, drawn from the entire English speaking world, .vith occasional entries from other countries.

The fourtii edition of DIB is a biographical record of contemporary achievement with a key to the location of the original biographical notes.

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol Room 7:30 King & I Odie 10:00 With Love 11:00 News 11:10 Weather Lawll:15 Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop

iShare Blame In Nurse-Shortage

' ASHEVILLE (AP)-The North Carolina State Nurses Association is partly to blame tor any shortage of nurses because of its failure to encourage young people to enter the field, the association president says.

Dr. Eloise R. Lewis, who also is dean of the Univeivsity of North Caroiina at Greensboro's School of Nursing, said the association has not properly explained opportunities in nursing.

Nursing leadership positions are wide open as far as salary and opportunity are concerned. she said in an interview Monday night on the eve of the association's annual convention.

She said there is no real shortage of nur.ses in North Carolina although the demand for nursing services has increased due to widespread health insurance and medicare.

We have more nurses practicing in North Carolina today than we have ever had,' she said, but there is more demand for their skills and services.

j The Greenville Moose Lodge i enrolled a class of 68 candi-^ dates Sundav morning in a can-jdlelight breakfast ceremony, i The large class was oiganiz-jcd as a tribute to the lodges j International Champion Drill ' Team.

i Class members and their wives were guests of the lodge at a dmner-dance Saturday evening when they were introduced to lodge officers and heard an out-Hine of Moose interests and activities.

Newly enrolled members of the fraternity Sunday are:

Hans Dankerl. James C, Ar-ledge Jr., William W. Bailey, Nathan C. Barnhill, Robert A. Batchelor. Richard C. Bates, I Roger Benton, William R. Boyd, Lonnie W. Brown, Whitman C. Blown. Graham J. Burkheimer I Jr., William C. Cochran, Stan-Hoy Colville,

ACollege Day'

For Methodists

1 Methodist churches in the Greenville D'strict will be observing College Day on Sunday,

All Methodists are being asked to help finish the unpaid Greenville District quota of 397,145.10 in the current five million dollar College Crusade.

I Methodist College, Fayetteville, N.C. Wesleyan College. Rocky Mount, Louisburg College, Greensboro College, High Point College, Duke Divinity i School and Wesley Foundation will all benefit from the crusade.

i John J. Corso, Dr. Carl R. Denny, Arthur W- Diehl. Ltsler R, Edwards, Joseph D. Everett, Wade D. Fletcher. Robin Lane jFussell, Malcolm A. Green, Kenneth Hadnot, Warren S. Hardee, Richard R. Henderson, Robert Herbert, Thomas C. Herndon,

Buster Ivan Hill Jr., Malcolm K. Jackson, Garland Johnston, Claude Jones, Ray E. Joyner, Michael J. Karachun. Lee J. Lance, Charles F. Laughing-I house. Carrold U. Little, Willis

Manning,

Ray II. Manuel, David B. Meiggs, Herbert A. Moore, Hubert L. Newell, William L. Op-inond, R. Jerry Radcliff, Johnny Ray Roberson, j J. Glenn Savage. S. Paul

Schram, Carlton Ray Scott, Robert Scott, Rufus G. Smith, Phil Sommers, John Albert Taylor, John R. Taylor, C.B. Qui-,nerly, James T. Wagstaff, Theodore J. Ashworth Jr., Hobart |W. Barns, Andrew R. Boles,

I Lin wood C. Bunch Jr., Sheldon C. Downes.

Daniel Gurnee, Phillip R. Jones, Allen Lee Lawson, Wil-iliam J. Manning, Herschel G. Murphy Jr., John M. Phelan Jr., George Stancill, Alton E. Warren, and Thurston Wynne Jr.

Dr. Charles Q. Brown served

as class represen*'Pvc.

WITN - Ch. 7

7:00 McHsI 7.30 Movie 9:00 Movie 'ill ;00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

OH SAY CAN YOU SEE Bing Crosby and Shirley Temple

Black, she a candidate for Congrc.ss. blend voicc.s in the Sai-Spangled Banner last night at a $lOO-a-plate A Party with Shirley in Millbrae Hotel. <AP Wirephoto'

SCOTTISH RITE MEET

A dinner meeting of the Scot-isli Rite Club will be held 7:00

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:50 Country Mus. 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Snap 10:25 NBC

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our i-ives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Hnge 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. 9i ink. ..tdgment 7:00 McHale News 7:30 The Virginian

10:30 Concentration 9:00 Special

11:00 Personality 10:00 Imlgrant

i 11:30 Hollywood Sq.lUOO News

. |12:00 Debnam 11:10 Sports

p.m. Wednesday at the Green-*12:25 weather 11:20 Debnam

viilp Mnnco nJrfo 112:30 Eye Guess 11.-25 Weather

Vine iV100.se Lodge. Ii2:5SNBC Njws 11:30 Tonight

Approve Sale Of Radio Station

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Comunications tom-mis.son has approved the sale! of Ralio Station WKTE of King, N.C., to T. E. Pendleton and z\s-sociates of Indianapolis, Ind., for $105,000.

Making the sale were Ray A.' and Dorothy D Childres Radford N. and Jane Buterl and C R. and Cleve Harris.

Flying Object Just Hot Air'

WHITMORE LAKE. M-ch <z\P) The dozens of e.xcited calls about a red, white an: blue unidentified flying object were finally dismissed by the Washtenaw County Sheriff'5 Department as a lot of hot air.

Officers said it was William Grabb and his hot air balloon.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait

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Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

OLD

CROW

wMt"

$y|20

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$070

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

THE OLD C80W OiSTIUiBY CO. FRANKFORT, KT. 86 PROOF

:.r;-

Valuable

I & Farmland

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, November 10, 1967 At 12 O'Clock Noon Courthouse Door In Greenville, N.C.

Four tracts known as The Preston Harrington Lands, situated on the east side of Highway 264 By-Pass, adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, containing 49 acres approximately 36 cleared with 6.5 acres tobacco allotment (13,058 pounds), 26 acres corn base.

The above-described tracts of land will be first offered separately and then coliec-lively and will be sold on whichever basis the highest price is received. If-^sold

separately. Tract No. T will consist of 14.7 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment

of 1.89 acres, and corn base of 7.6; TracL No. 2 will contist of 19.24 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment of 2.21 acres and 8.8 acres of corn base; Tract No. 3 will consist of 7.77 acres, and will have an allotment of 1.18 acres of tobacco, and corn base of 4.7 acres; Tract No. 4 will consist of 7.77 acres, with a tobacco allotment of 1.22 acres and corn base of 4.9 acres.

Tarms of sale cash. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

For further information, see legal adv. in The Daily Reflector on October 24, 31, and Nov. 7, 1967, or contact GAYLORD & SINGLETON, ATTORNEYS

eso*

once P'

app'^-

srno'

UNION

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Hearing Tests In Second Day

The Daily RaffMftTr OfMnvlllt, N. .-TliMay, October 34, 1967-13Lights Went OutS Men Slain

' ' ; f. ^ w

> ; <4 tk .r

%. i.v ~ ----

L "* '-i , i.

AUDIOMETER TEST By raising his hand, man with earphones indicates he can hear specific tone from hearing-testing machine. (Photo by James Harris Sr.)

The Hearing Screening clinic at the Greenville Moose Lodge went into its second day today with reports of a reasonably good turnout Monday afternoon and evening.

The clinic will be providing its free service this afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 and tonght from 8:00 to 10:00.

Tests are conducted by qualified personnel from East Carolina University manning the audiometers.

Mrs. Billie Danniel, director of Speech and Hearing at ECU, is being assisted by students majoring in the field. Among them:

Vicki Goodson, Cherry Bland, Anna Gamble, Ann Garrell, Cathy Wachtel, Chris Fair, Jane

Clifton Honor Students Listed

The Honor Roll and Principals List have been announced for Grifton High School for the first marking period of the school year.

Students placing on the Honor Roll include: Ninth grade, Barbara Rasberry, Mitchell Hardison, Ileborah Ann Brans-come, Barbara Holton, Pam McLawhom, Deborah Phillips and Olivia Reeves.

Tenth grade, Rebecca Bosley, Becky Sumrell and Brenda Cal-licutt;

Eleventh grade, Carolyn Triplett and Candra Hardee;

Twelfth grade, Donna Westbrook, Betty Lynn Gower, Earle Tucker and Danny Rhodes.

Students on the PrincipaTs List were: Ninth grade, Sarah Lilley, Madeline Baker, Alton Cannon, Beth Gnagey, Debra Leonard, Cathy Stocks and Nancy Ward;

Tenth grade. Jay Mootc, Robert Nelson, Tommy Wilson, Marian McLawhorn, Stuart Edmondson and Mary Bette Wall;

Eleventh grade, Brenda Gaskins, Cas Ellis and Steve Patterson;

Twelfth grade, Patty Ann Nash, Wanda (jilland. Dean Cannon, Ted Taylor, George Holland and Carroll Eldmond-

son.

Bundy Speaking To Three Groups

Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville, will address three groups this week.

On Wednesday night, he will speak to the Circle K Qub at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Bundy will address the Fourth Judicial Bar Association meeting to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Jones County Moose Lodge in Trenton.

Bundy will be the featured speaker at the banquet meeting for Group Six of the North Carolina Bankers Association to be held at the Downtowner Motor Inn in Fayetteville.

'Shaken Up' By Train Derailment

DURHAM (AP) - Barney Jchnson, 50, of Raleigh, engineer of a Seaboard Coast Line freight train, was shaken up Monday night when the freight derailed near Durtiam. He later was reported in good condition at a hospital.

Repair crews began cleaning up the wreckage today-

Boardman, Judy Noble, Helen Gay, Kathy Twiford, Kay Lassiter, Linda McKinney, Katy Fonville and Kathy Marshall.

Onslow Board Suit Dismissed

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A $2,693.17 civil suit filed against the Onslow County commissioners was dismissed by Judge J. Mirfreesboro Monday as he ruled crops are not per-onal property that should be paid for if damaged by a county-operated DDT fog machine. The Oislow commissioners had refused to make restitution to William S. Bynum for the alleged damage.

Crown For Empress Was 'Biggest Job'

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The crown that the Shah of Iran will place on Empress Farahi bead at his cwonation Thursday was the biggest jd> ev^ undertaken by the famous Psuisian jewelers Van Cleef and Arpels, Pierre Arpels said today.

It is the first crown we have ever made, the jeweler said in an interview.

The Shahs crown was made in Tehran for his father in 1921 by a Russian refugee.

Shahbanou (Empress) Farah, the 29-year-old Iwuiictte beauty who was an obscure architecture student in Paris uiUil she became the Siahs third wife eight years ago, wiU be the first woman ever to be crowned in a coronatiiMi ceremony in the 2,509^ear history of the Persian monarchy.

The four-pound gold and plati-niOTi frame of her crown holds a 150 carat emerald, 499 diamonds, 36 rubies, 37 more emeralds and 106 pearls.

It has been on my mind far more than a year, Arpels said.

Eighteen jewelers worked on it for four and a half m<mths in Paris and eight more took another month and a half to finish it he-e.

Fifty desiffos were siAmitted and 30 of them came from !. We had to do designs without dreaming what jewels we would see in Iranand I have never seen jewels like these before.

Gems for teh crown were taken from Irans crown jewels, which support the countrys cur

rency and are cwisidered to be one of the richest o^ections in the world. They are kept in the basement vault of a Tehran bank.

No stones could be taken from the vault of the bank, Arpels ccMitinued, so once our design was accepted, I spent 10 days in the vault, much of the time thinking.

We did 12 diarts for each operation for making the crown, Uke building a car. A crown isnt something you just make it is very special.

Since oiff workship was about 4,000 miles away iiT Paris and we could not take the stones with us, I made plaster oasts of every stone so we would have exact sizes and shapes. The pearls were and^ and already had holes but every boie was a diffa^t size and we had to loiow each one exactly.

We could not afford to have the crown rattling like jingle bells.

Arpels said two wax impressions were made of the crown modd with jewels, and one of the oasts was flown to Paris where the aotu^ work began.

HIGHWAY HEARING

GREENSBORO (AP) - Plans for a ^mile relocation of Highway 421 from Greensboro to Liberty, a link in a future highway from the momitains to the seashore, will be aired at a public hearing in Greensboro Thiffsday.

Taylor Campaign Money-Raiser

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie chief money-raiser for Pat Taylors campaign for the Denwcratic nomination for lieutenant governor will be Charles E. Brady, a Salisbury businessman.

linn D. Garibaldi of (hariotte wiH be his assistant, it was announced Monday by the Committee to Elect Pat Taylor for Lieutenant Governor. Tayior practices law in Wade^bero and is a former House speaker.

N.C. Native Is Chosen For Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul K. Woodard, a North Carolina native, has been chosen to replace George B. Autry as chief counsel of the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee with the end of the current congressional session.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., I>-N.C., announced Woodards appointment Monday.

Autry is returning to Nortii Carolina to be executive director of the Manpower Development Corporation, a project sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers and the Office of Economic tunity.

By PAUL ZDINAK Associated Press Writer

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -Two workers entering the sprawling Hanunermill Paper Co. plant almost collided with 39-year-old Leo Held as he strode out with an emptied pistol in each hand.

Whats going on, they later said they asked him.

The lights just went out, was his reply.

Six persons were slain in the laboratory technicians 90-minute reign of terror Monday. Sox others were wounded, three critically.

The words were the last known to be uttered by Held before he was struk and critically wounded byfour police tnillets in his backyard in Loganton, about 17 miles from here.

Clinton County Dist. Atty. Allan Lugg said Held, who underwent three hours of surgery for wounds of both wrists, a leg, an arm and a shoulder, had not uttered a word since his capture.

Lacking an explanation from Held, the distoict attorney, family, hiends and relatives of the victims were unable to explain what caused a quiet peaceful man, devoted to his family to embark on a bloody rampage.

It doesnt make any sense to us, said Mrs. Alice Davenport of Woolrich, whose husband Richard, 32, was shot dead in the paper inill where he was a quality control supervisor.

She said she assumed her husband was killed only because he was in the way of a bullet.

The statement contoadicted remarks (rf eyewitnesses at the plant who watched, frozen by shock, as Held fatally shot Davenport and four others and wounded four more employes.

They said Held, a known gun fancier and avid hunter, moved wih an icy coldness and apparently took aim at his targets. He then walked from the building firing random shots into offices as about 50 fellow employes watched from hiding places behind machinery and desks.

Everything happened so fast, nobody knew what happened, said Leo F. Stahl, a plant supervisor.

Held then drove to Piper Aircraft Corp. at Lock Haven airport where he shot and wounded Mrs. Gerid^ne Ramm, a mem

ber of a car pool which had dropped him about three months ago because of his alleged reckless driving.

The paper mill technicians next stop was the home of his Loganton neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Quiggle, where, police said, he broke in and shot the pair while they sl^t. Quiggle was killed instantly and his wife critically wounded.

By that time, police caught up with him and the chase ended in a field behind Helds home.

T told myself it wasnt happening, but it was. It was like a

Participating In Band Program

CHAPEL HILL - Steve Thom-as Smith, a member of the Tarheel Band at tiie University of North Carolina, will participate in the program sponsored by the band on Oct. 28 to host 60 bands from North Carolina High Schools for UNCs annual Band Day.

Over 4,000 bandsmen will take part in the musical event and they will be given guided tours of the Carolina Campus by individual Tarheel Band members.

Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith ef Rt. 3, Greenville, plays the Sousa-phone.

dream that wouldnt go away. A bad dreama real bad dream, said Stahl, who had hopped in a police car for the ride through this Central Pennsylvania mountain region to Loganton.

He said he found the Quiggles six-year-oW daughter in a downstairs room.

'She had taken the phone off the ho(Hc and maybe she was talking to the operator. Anyhow, 1 heard her say, just ts clear as though she was reciting a lesson in ti^ classroom: Help me, Mommy and Daddy have been shot.

Durir^ the rampage, Helds four children were in school and his wife, Alda, 36, was working in a plastics plant in Jersey Shore, Pa., about 20 miles away. Police said she collapsed when she received word of the shootings.

Monday night, her brother, Harold M. Brungard, a Loganton banker, refused to let newsmen talk to her, but reported: She said there was no indication of any problem this morning before they went to work.

Helds 18-year-old son Larry, a tall, strapping freshman at Pennsylvania State University, agreed, saying nothing seemed to be troubling his father when he drove him back to school Sunday.

He was a normal, If not better than normal father, said

Larry, referring to his father's six years of sendee on the local school board and leadership in Boy Scout activities. Held also is head of the local volunteer fire company.

Pohce said they had no motives for the shootings.

Some of those he shot were supervisors, maybe he had rometiilng against supervisors. Mid the district attorney.

Police had considered that animosity towards members of the car pool might have triggered the shootings, but only two of those shot were in the pool Mrs. Ramm and David Dver-dorf, 27, who was wounded in the plant.

The dead included Davenport and Quiggle, Donald V. Walden, 31, of Lwk Haven, paper manufacturing superintendent: Carman H. Edwards, 62, of Mill Fall, superintendent of wastes and bacteriological control; Elmer Weaver, 37, and Allen Barrett Jr., 45, both lab employes from Lock Haven.

The other wounded were James Allen of Lock Haven; Richard Carter of Beech Creek and Woodrow Stultz, 46, of Lock Hven.

State police said there were quite a number of rifles and shotguns found in the Held household after the shooting. They said they confiscated the weapons.

Students Make Principal's List ^

GRIMESLAND - Several, students at Grimesland High' School have been named to the principals list for the first marking period of the school year.

The students are: Michael 1 Clendenen, fourth grade; Max Dulin, Mary Elizabeth Elks, | fifth grade; Mike Seymour and June Hodges, seventh grade; Wanda Kay Galloway, eight: grade.

Blue Ribbon Straight Boui^n

Whisky

10 years old

HO-HUM LOVE-IN WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - When 500 young people held Wichitas first mass love-in, they apparently celebrated with typical Midwestern composure. Two VlTchita State University professors who observed it said: NotWngi really happened.

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*68 CHEVY II NOVA COUPE

The day of the plain Jane economy ear has eome and gone. Chevrolet has something far finer to offer.

LONQ HOOD, SHORT DECK

You get your economy now under Novas new swept-back roof. You get your engine dependability under Novas new long hood. You get your rust prevention beneath Novas new rounded fenders and larger body.

SUPERLATIVE RIDE

You get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance is wider, the rear suspension has been redesigned, and there is a new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like its a thousand pounds heavier. It rides with amazing silenca and smoothness.

The grille it new. The iRlerior la new. (TheraHi eeen s interior you can order, the Hfces of whieh no oeonomy ov hoe ever offered before.) The standard VS la biggar, eiofe poworfui So la the standard Six with its naw MonoJet carbureter that contrlbutea to gveeler efficiency, economy and ptrformanea. There are many new safety flae-turas, inciuding anergy-abeorblng front aaat backs to go along wRh Sie proved QM-develop^ energy-abtorblng steering eolumn. And wlian you equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out ever a apoolal lisod and black accented grille, housing a 350-etibio-lnch Turbo-Nie 1. Front to back. Chevy n Nova's now a drMng onthualotra kind of eor but, fortunately for you. It atw oomaa it a sovtng eoSieeieare MSd of price. Very low.

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greanvillo, N. C.~Tuo<My,. Octoiior 14, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A UWl

IfccLTOH MEVER PAlt TO GIVE IHE LITTLE WOMAN ORlVlNO INSTRUCTIONS WMEN 6ME'6 AT THE TILLER

But SOMEHOW hecrvs license lapsed

AND ME NAD TO TARE ANOTHER TEST-LET^ CNECR HIS report CARD -

SO T0R6OT TO SIGNAL'VO CANT

Change lanes.' dipnt you see THE speed ZONET YOU BLlNP?

V/MV 00 YDU STEER SO Jerry DO 1M|6 - DO THAT- r/ r ^ DO THE OTHER

Rain Derby Pays

For c!ic!ars'isps

MAPLETON, Ore.

The Lions Club here offers yearly prizes in a rain derby. Tickets are sold for $1 and contestants try to guess the years total rainfall.

After prizes, proceeds are for scholarships for high school seniors. Last year, the total rainfall here was 90.94 inches. The average is 98.42. This year, it will be trickier. It was the driest summer in the states history.

Public Notices

The Worry Clinic

Stop The Dropouts In First Few Grades

Tommys case shows how to top high school dropouts. For it is oiten in the first few grades that children become soured on education. Unless they have a zest for learnbg and are fluent readers, they will never finish high school! So send for the booklet below and use it! Mrs. Crane and I employed this flash card method with our kiddies, too!

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

CASE D-581: Timmy J., aged 7, was being called Dummy because he couldnt read very well.

Could I ever read fast like the other kids? he hopefully asked, with agony showing in his eyes.

So I reassured him and reminded him that good readers must simply be like D a ni el Boone, who could track game (and Indians) by the signs they left on the grass or in the mud.

Words are the signs that our thoughts leave on the page, I said.

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the authority j and direction contained in the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, deceased, and Codicil thereto attached, and which Will and Codicil appear of record In Will Book 14, Page 95, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned, Gatsie Butts Harrington, as Executrix of said Last Will and Testament and Codicil, will sell all of the right, title, and interest owned by said deceased on the date of his death in the hereinafter described lands, and Gatsie Butts Harrington, Individually, and Johnny F. Edwards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards, individually, will sell all of their right, title, and Interest in said land so as to vest a fee simple title to said lands in the purchaser or purchasers, said sale to be to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Pitt County Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 10th day of November, 1967, said lands being described as follows:

TRACT ONE: That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being at East

Dont scold!

And limit the game to not possibly due to being absent over 15 minutes, for kiddies grow tired if you tutor them too long.

Also, vary the game. Take the verb cards, such as run,

jumip, sleep, laugh, etc.. and let Timmy perform the action involved.

to reap the benefits.

Within 6 weeks, you can take a Dummy and bring him up to the class average if he has normal vision and normal I.Q.

And before the end of t h e term, you can often make such 'Zr.h''"'c.rrn.,"'reSi

a youngster one of the honor students in his class!

This home tutoring is vital, for most kiddies slip behind in math or reading or peeling.

with measles or some other contagious disease of childhood.

So insure your childs educational future N-O-W! Unless he is a fluent reader, your college insurance policy for him will avail nothing!

Send for my booklet How to

A J -iu 1 u J Raise Your Child s School

And with the noun flash cards,'

vou can let him take a rard and' enclosing a long stamp-

you can let mm take a card and I ^ envelope, plus 20

place It (Ml the appropriate ject in the room, such as'

floor, window, rug,

chair, table, etc.

Enlist Daddys aid and make

it a competitve game. But be sure Daddy pulls his punches, so the child can win 3 times out of 4.

Otherwise, his m<M*ale ebbs fast.

Kiddtes need to win the ma-l jority of times to maintain in-, terest.

Mother can hold up a flash card and then start counting at| about one - second intervals. |

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

GirlBrokeSome Church Barriers

Let Tiimny and Daddy com-i Then I helped his mother pre-!i*te. Whichever calls out thej ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Sue

pare a set of flash cards, i word on that card first, ets Brandt, U, f^J^^t^era^n, broke

each one of which contained

word right out of Timmys read-, neither names it ctwrectly

ing book. I by the count of five, then

Timmy would point out the'^o^ PUts it in her pile,

words he didnt know, after' The one with the largest pile

which wed let him print onecards wins the round! such word on its own strip of tbus lifting words right

cardboard. out of the childs reading book.

The cardboard strips were 2 the very next day he will begin X 12 inches. ^

VISTA Training At California U.

Then we'd hold up two of the words, telling him what each <ie was.

Timmy was asked to describe how he thought Daniel Boone would be able to tell the two apart.

Then the two cards were shuf- trainees are undergoing a fkd and held up, one at a time, seven-week training program by fcM* him to identify. the University of California to

He got the two right, so we leam how they might improve

some of the barriers to ecumenism so she could join a Catholic organization.

Miss Brandt, of suburban Florissant, was invited to a party for orphans, sponsored by the Catholic St. Vincent de Paul Society. She wanted to join and do her part. But joining wasnt easy.

She had to be approved by a vote of the membership and by the local counselor of the society before she became the first Protestant in the local society and one of the few non-Catholic members of the group

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI)-A group of 40 Volunteers in Sevice to America (VISTA) i throughout the world.

I think they knew I was sincere, they voted to let me join,"

praised him.

A 3rd word was then added and contrasted with the visual appearance of the other two; then shuffled and Timmy tried

conditiims of migrant workers.

The first part of the program, uncier the universitys Santa (Yuz Extension division, will involve study of the basic problems facing migrant work-|

she said.

Miss Brandt, of her experience within the Catholic organization, said: I began to understand and respect parts of their religion which had only been words to me before.

I feel that since we all want

to name each wwd.

You parents can take any nor-1ers in rural California. to help people, religion should

mal youngster and zoom hi s' The vdunteers will then be no barrier.

classroom standing within a few, receive on-the-job training be-1 --

weeks by this flash card fore being assigned to one-year. There are 3,114 counties and

method.

But make a game out of it!

posts with local agencies in five'117,717 counties.

Goren on BRIDGE

cities in the United States, according to Rand McNally Atlas.

side of U. S. Highway No. 264, and being known as a part of Lot No. 4 of Robert Forbes Division as shown on map of record In Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING In

the eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway, said right of way being measured 50 feet perpendicular to the center line thereof, and running along the said 50 toot right of way N 35-20 E 373 feet to a corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around said lot S 54-40 E 100 feet; N 35-20 E 100 tee'f to a corner in a hedgerow In the southern line

of Lot No. 3 of the aforesaid Robert Forbes division; thence along said hedgerow, the southern line of Lot No. 3 and the northern line of Lot No. 4, S 55-20 E 1190 feet to a corner on a fence in the western line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division, no/M owned by Moseley; thence along said fence, the dividing line between Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division and Lot No. 4 of the Robert For-be- vision, S 21-40 W 475 feet to a corner with the lands of the Preston Har

rington heirs; thence along the northern line of the Preston Harrington heirs, N 56 W 1400 feet to the point of beginning, containing 14.17 acres of land, more or less, and being the northern portion ct i Lot No. 4 of the aforesaid division. !

There is situate on Tract One, above described, a seven (7) room frame residence, with bath; one 2-car garage; 1 packhouse; 1 corn barn; 1 smokehouse, and three (3) tobacco barns with oil cur-ers and oil storage tanks.

Should any of the aforesaid buildings i encroach on Tract Two, same will go with Tract One and the purchaser of Tract One will have sixty (60) days within which to remove same.

TRACT TWO: That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being at East Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. 264, and being known as a part of Lots No. 4 and 10 in the Robert Forbes Division as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry

and more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING In the eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway at point 50 feet east of and perpendicular to the center of the aforesaid highway and further being the southwest corner of Tract One, above, and running along the southern fine of the aforesaid Tract One, above, S 56 E with the dividing

line between Tract One, above, and this tract, 1400 feet to a point in the westerly line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division now owned by Moseley; thence along a fence, the western line of Lot

No. 2 of the aforesaid J. J. Forbes division, S 21-40 W 545 feet to a corner at the iunction of two fences; thence along the said fence to and continuing with the northern line of the Eastwood Subdivision, N 62-30 W 739 feet to the southeast corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around the Dixon lot N 27-30 E 200 feet; N 62-30 W 315 feet;

S 27-30 W 200 feet to a stake in the northern line of Devonshire Road as shown on the plat of the Eastwood Subdivision, and also being the southwest corner of the Dixon lot; thence along the northern line of Devonshire Road, N 62-30 W 261 feet to a ditch, a corner of the Preston HarrJngton lot In a ditch; thence with

the said ditch N 2 E 52 feet to a corner In the said ditch; thence leaving the said ditch, N 46-30 W 10 feet to a corner of i the Edward Harrington lot on the west side of the said ditch; thence along the west side of the said ditch, N 8 W 65 feet; N 32 E 78 feet to a corner; thence continuing with the southern side of the aforesaid ditch, N 44-30 W 174 feet to a corner In the eastern right of way of the aforesaid Highway No. 264, said corner being 50 feet as measured perpendicular from the center line of the aforesaid highway; thence along the 50 foot right of way of the aforesaid highway, N 42-29 E 44 feet; N 40-40 E 100 feet; N 38-35 E 100 feet; N 36 E 100 feet; N 35-20 E 127 feet to the point of beginning, containing 19.24 acres of land.

TRACT THREE; That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at East Greenville and adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, and being Lot No. 9 in the division of the Robert Forbes land as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a concrete monument, a corner with the Eastwood Subdivision, and running along the southern line of the said Eastwood Subdivision

ni aninutng with a fence S 74-10 E 1017 feet to the junction of two fences, a corner i- the line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J, Forbes Division, now owned by Moseley; running thene with the western line of Lot No. 2 at a fence, S 21-40 W 562 feet to a corner between Lot No.

(UPI) McLawhorn land;

' ' running thence along the McLawhorn

line, S 86-50 W 147 feet to a corner with Lot No. 8 in the McLawhorn line; running thence along the dividing line between Lot No. 8 and Lot No. 9, N 37 W 1022 feet to the point of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more or less.

TRACT FOUR; That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 8 in the division of the Robert Forbes land as shown on map of record In Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and bounded by Lot No. 7 of the aforesaid division, the McLawhorn land, and Eastwood Subdivision and Lot No. 9, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a concrete monument, a corner of Lot No. 9 In the Eastwood Subdivision, and running along the dividing line between Lots No. 3 and 9, S 37 E 1022 feet to a corner In a fence In the McLawhorn line; running thence along said McLawhorn line, a fence, S 86-50 W 491 feet to a stake on the fence, a corner in the McLawhorn line between Lots No. 7 and 8; thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 7 and 8, a fence, N 35-40 W 764 feet to a corner between Lots No. 7 and 8 In the Eastwood Subdivision line; thence along the Eastwood Subdivision line N 57-30 E 378 feet to the point of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more or less.

Tract Three, above, is subject to a 30 foot gas line easement which Is to be 40 feet from the southern property line of Tract Three.

Tract Four, above. Is subject to a 30 foot gas line easement which is to be 40 feet north of and parallel to the southern line of Tract Four. Also, attention is called to the location of a sanitary sewer line constructed by the Greenville Utilities Commission through the said Tracts Three and Four, above described. Said sewer line is not of record but has been constructed on the ground.

The above described tracts or parcels of land have combined 1966 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 6.50 acres, and a corn base of 26 acres.

Also, approximately 36 acres of the above - described lands are cleared.

The above - described tracts of land will be first ottered separately and then collectively and will be sold on whichever basis the highest price Is received. If sold separately, to Tract One will be allotted 1.89 acres of tobacco and 7.6 acr

es of corn; To Tract Two will be allotted iof Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt Coun-'one RCA Ovem EVu^^ttached^^to ^a*^ 2.21 acres of tobacco and 8.8 acres of tv, State of North Carolina, on the south surface unit, and being

allotted: side of the County Road and being all of i installed un j i_ > HMd

___________ 4.7 acres of i Lots Number 15, 16 and 17 as shown on the same pro^rty S |

corn, and to Tract Four wilt be allotted i map of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdl- dated Septemt^r 3, from

1.22 acres of tobacco and 4.9 acres of i vision prepared by J. W. Traylor, C.E., B. ^e. Substituted Trustee, to me

corn; To Tract Three will 1.18 acres of tobacco and

corn.

The lands will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except for the easements referred to re Tracts Three and Four above, and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith. Further, the sale will remain open for ten (10) days for raised bids and the sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids If not deemed sufficient.

This 10th day ot October, 19*7.

Gatsie Butts Harrington, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Deceased Gatsie Butts Harrington, Individually Johnny F. Edwards, Individually Naomi B. Edwards. Individually Gaylord Singleton Attorneys

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

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby Ray Flake and wife, Sandra U. Flake, to G. E. Nuckols, Assistant Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 8th day of April, 1966, and recorded in Book B-36 at page 348 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by Instruments of writing recorded in Book E-35 at page 166 and Book <5-37 at page 196 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and th# holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for th# purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on the 13th day of November, 1967, the property conveyed by said deed of trust and described as follows:

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

That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town

recorded In Map Book 5 at page 152 in mlnlstrator of

the Office of the Register of Deeds of ed in the Office j.'?

Pitt County, and being more particularly of Pitt County, North Carolina, in

described as follows: Beginning at

point In the southerly property Hne of the County Road at the common corner between Lots Number 14 and 15 of the said Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid map, and running thence South 35 deg. 07 mln. East, along the common boundary of Lots Number 14 and 15, 240.4 feet to a siake, a corner; thence South 66 deg. 03 min. West, 75.83 feet to a stake, a corner between Lets Number 17 ^ 18 of said subdivision; thence North 35 deg. 07 mln. East, along the common boundary line between Lots Number 17 and 18 of said subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of th# County Road, a corner; thence with the southern property line of th# County Road, North 57 deg. 52 min. East, 75 feet to the point of the beginning; together with

at page ; being the same property described In a deed from W. J. Driver as Administrator of Veterans Affairs to the parties of the first part nam^ herein, which deed was recorded simultaneously with said deed of trust; together with all fixtures now attached to or used In connection with the premise herein described.

The above aescrlbed property will be offered for sale subject to the 1967 taxes thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit equal to five per cent (5 percent) of his bid with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of said

This the 10th day of October, 1967.

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

Imported

MacNAUGHTON

CANADIAN

6 yars old

WHISKY

86.8 Proof

490

T4/5QT.

OAMOIAN WHISKY. ABLE <g)8(MEMLEYIMP0fffie0l.N.Y..1LY.

KimmRR55Hii^^

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IS 19*7 by The Chcate Trtbeael

North-South volntfable. South deals.

NORTH A843 C? AK97S O AK J65 A Void

WEST A J972 C Q 6 3 0 974 AKQ2

EAST A K

.'i? J10 8.

0832

AJ98S4S

SOUTH A AQIDSS V42 O QIO A A10 7

The bidding;

South West North East

1 A Pass 2 ^ Pasa

2 A Pass 4 0 Pass

4 A Pasi 5 A Pass

6 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A Altho North held the values for an immediate jump shift when his partner opened the bidding with one spade, be elected to make a simple forcing response two hearts. After Souths two j^iade rebid. North came out in his true colors by jumping to four diamonds.

South was more or less obliged to rebid qiades agkin, Inasmuch as m five club call would be a bit drar c on this minimum holding. When North givw Um anetfaer

chance by raising over game to five spades, South came to life and bid a small slam.

West opened the king of clubs and declarer ruffed in dummy. The four of spades was led at trick two and East played the king. South put up the ace, however, be was not happy to see the high spade honor, appear; it seemed likely that West held all the missing trumps which meant that dedarer was in danger of losing two trump tricks oD thedeaL

The ace and king of hearts were cashed, ioUowed by a small heart which South ruffed with file five of spades as the (^nents followed suit The ace of clubs came next and then a clnb was trumped with.the eight of spades. The three top diamonds were cashed permitting declarer to dispose of his remaining clubs, and both West and South were down to nothing but trumps.

A diamond was led fr(Mn dummy and declarer who was left with Q-10^ of spades, trumped with the six. West still retained the J-9-7 of spades and tho he could overruff with the seven, on the return be was obliged to surrender the last two tricks to his opponent.

SoiUhs only loser on the deal was the seven vadat.

ACROSS

1. Seafood 6. Cilia

12. Honejr badger

13. Parsley camphor

14. Worship

29. Chesterfield

31. Prayer bead

32, Center

36. Small stream

38. Study

39. Mythical lance

15. Tranquilixed 40. Unemployed

16. Yellow ocher 42. Embrace

17. Trouble 19. Molten rook 80. Metal alloy

82. Achieve

83. Lyrics

86. Unaspirnted 80. Coffeehouse

44 Handbook

46. Purple seaweed

46. Heevjr hammer

47. Pitcher: loom

gng Enan nsaa srag[9Qia[!] nssj iSQdji

miitiQ nag] dsiis Qiis nmiggiggign isma ngims

j^tlQEIQilllll I3QQ

\smmM

Qsas jaargEitaBiim manasDii

fOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN L Unrefined 8. Transistor set

3. Comlreef

4l5

4i#> Wawilinw

K>2A

4. Jujnbe

5. Skidded

6. Dress trimming

7. Waliaba tree

8. Threshold

9. Honor

10. XI

11. Sober 18. Native

minerals 21. Female animal

24. Several

25. Youth

26. Ricochets

27. Ancestral

28. Puma

30. donclusion

33. Motored

34. Saddle horse

35. Foyer

37. Audible

38. Obliterate

41. Droop

42. Blackbird

Tha Daily Rafleefor, GreenvHIa, N. C.Tuesday, October 25, 1967IS

The Action 'iiarketplace

Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

'Golden Spike' Given To Library

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) The famed golden spike which completed the San Diego and Arizona Railway in 1919 has been given to the San Diego Campus Library of the University of California.

Prominent San Diego pioneer J.D. Spreckels drove in the golden spikeactually gilded ircwithe summit of the Carriso Gorge on Nov. 15, 1919. More than a thousand people watched the ceremony which signified the completion of the last of the transcontinental railroads.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition. Phone PL 2-3256.

Public Notices

NOTICa TO CRKDITORS

North Carolina eitt County The underitaned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify . all persons having claims against the , said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 14fh day of April, 198, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to the said Estate, " will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Executor.

The address of the said Executor Is 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, attention of the Trust Department.

This the 12th day of October, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson Felming Joyce Frank M. Wootan, Jr.

Attorney

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

BUICK - 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr.

-idtp,, bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK - 1964 Special Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steer, ing and brakes, V-8. $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EMPLOYMENT

Mak Halp Wantad

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu SS. bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio, heater, good tires, clean. $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.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Th undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dolly Braxton Bryant, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the April 24, 196, or this

notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 20th day of October, 1967.

Liddie Braxton Anderson, Executrix 2702 Edwards St.

Greenville, N, C.

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1967

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COMET 1961 two door. Excellent condition, new tires. $400. Call PL 8-2656.

CORVAIR 1961 2 door. Floor shift. Good condition. N & L Body Shop, 758-1648.

DODGE 1950 four dr. in excellent condition. Very clean. $200. May be seen any day after 6:30 p.m. 752-4627.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

In Hie expansion of our modem brush plant, we will require ad ditkmal warehouse supervisory people. Must have 2 to 5 years experience in shipping and receiving. Excellent opportunity for those who qualify.

Send resume and salary require ments to Empire Brushes, Inc., P. O. Box 422, Greenville, N.C.

2 MEN WANTED

for local franchise. No previous experience w capital required. Write for interviewi

E. A. Pulliam Box 2216 Rocky Mount, N. C.

NEED SHEET METAL B4E-cbanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .Vpply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

ASSISTANT PARTS MANAGER. Experience in agricultural industry preferred. Apply at Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Greenville.

FORD 1962 Falcon Futura. Auto., economy 6, bucket seats, console, very clean. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

MG 1965 convertible. Good condition. $995. Can be seen at 529 S. Longmeadow Rd.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina convertible. Red with white top. Air, deluxe extras. Expecially nice. Call 752-3963.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

$225.00 a Week Eastern Carolina Area Profit SharingRetirement Program HospitalizationMajor MedicalAll BenefitsA real opportunity for growth potentialAll replies confidential. Write "Pharmacist" Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaxs and have anti-freeze checked for the winter. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans St. 758-2055.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

KEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY lovely all winter long, in a home beauty-conditioned by gentle, automatic LENNOX heating. Airs never harsh, too hot or too dry; its so confortable, quiet, clean, economical. General Heating, 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

Housuhold Fumlthingt

GOOD USED AUTOMA'nC WASH-er. $25. TeiepiKMie 758-3524.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rit electric shampooer $i. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervUle, N.C.

MiKullanuous For Sak

BUY 3 TIRES. GET THE 4TH one free. Guaranteed 40 months. Sears Roebuck Ownpany, 756-2111.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

j. ^dge : C(^l

FOR CC!PLETE RELAXATION, try Barcalounges, best known and respected in reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

REAL ESTATi

RENTALS

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobik Homes For Rent

10 WIDE HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. CaU PL 2-4993.

FOR MORE VALUE IN A NEW HOME

Deal With Your Home Builder Who Subscribes To The Elhics Of

Greenvillo It Is

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

NICE 1 BbM.TRALER~^ Paris Ave. Suitable for couple. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH Westinghouse slim - wall, side-by-side Frost-free Refrigerator with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of tha power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by William L. Winslow and wife, Ella Mae M. Winslow, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville,

North Carolina, dated May 23, 1961, of record In Book L-32, at page 33 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of saW instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and power of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouxe door in Greenville, North Carolina, an Friday, November 17, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N. C. Highway No. 43 and U.S.

Highway No. 264 (said Truck Lane being now designated as U. S. No. 264), said stake being located S 83-45 E., 220 feet from the southwest corner of the O. S. KIttrell property and the southeast corner of tha A. R. Barrett property, running thence N 7-45 E 200 feet to a stake; thence running almost parallel Tsu-no 7C 4710 with the aforesaid Truck Lane, S 83-45 /30-^/lb.

E, 100 feet to a stake; thence parallel with the first line, S 7-43 W, 196 feet to a stake in the northern right-of-way of the aforesaid Truck Lane; thence with the northern right-of-way of said Truck Lane, N 86 W, 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part | AKC of the property described in that certain deed from L. S. Hardee, et ux.

Addle L. Hardee, to O. S. KIttrell, at ux, Etfie C. KIttrell by deed of record in Book H-27, at page 10, of the Pitt County Registry, being the Identical property conveyed by 0. S. KIttrell and wife, Effie C. KIttrell to Dunn Building Supply Company, Inc., by deed of record in Book H-28, at page 131 of the eforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to eutstandlng taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16fh day of October, 1967.

Dink James, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14

VW - 1967 Karmann Ghia. Excellent condition. 303^ Harding St. after 5 p.m.

NEW CH\ROT~^AZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Parmville.

DRAFTSMEN

Growth opportunities for technically qualified draftsmen for Roberts Companys Product Engineering, Tooi Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Develop-1 ment Engineering I>epartments.

Roberts is an international manu- ^ facturer of textile machinery, i founded in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina,

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

CASE 1965 530 CONSTRUCTION King tractor with front end loader and backhoe. Motor completely overhauled, guaranteed in A-1 shape. Call Ben Wilson, Roberson ville 795-5161.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Franchistd DmIw Per

Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

Houses For Sek

954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR. Family room. Bl W-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Telephone PL 2-5362.

1965 10 BY 51* TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. Clean as new. Shady lot. 2 bdrms. Hotpoint Appliances, washer. CaU 746-6523.

AYDEN, N. C.

210 JUANITA AVE.

S Bedrooms, Hi Baths, Built-in Appliances, Large Lot. $800 Down. Assume Pajrments.

TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6 RM. house, 3 bdrms. 307 Eastern St. CaU 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR AT Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St., and be sure it keeps running during those cold, icy mornings. 752-4838.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL- , , ly reconditioned and guaranteed! and England,

used car from Wagner-Waldrop!

Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

Cyckt Fur Sak

HEATING OIL

for fAof fxfro Comfort

DIAL 752-2975

BELL COAL & OIL CO.

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. i ^

ExceUent cond. CaU 758-3047 af- resume and fuU details to ter 5:30 p.m.

Roberts offers a chance to growj fai pleasant surroundings among PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE

i name 9 the flame is PjTTofax

! friendly, hard-working

Trucks For Sak

FORD 600 Tandem dump truck. Very good tires, 10-12 yd.. body, exceUent condition. $2500. International Sales it Service, PL 8-1179.

DAY NURSERY

WANT CHILDREN TO KEEP IN

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C. 27330

MAAvklA V* VX4W xacuLic; ATjriuicaA

people, Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

EXPERT SERVICi

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinishing, caU Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

DIAL-A-STITCH SINGER SEW-ing machine (repossessed) in modem cabinet. Zig zags and makes button holes without attachments. Someone to take over five $9.25 payments per month. Must have good credit. Discount for cash.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $291

aown and $54 per montli. AZALEA mobile HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

RENTALS

FURN. APT. IN GREENVILLE. Also 4 stores in Grifton for rent or lease. CaU 758-3276 day, 758-1505 night.

Apartmwnrs For Runf

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutt(m or C. L. TTiigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

RIVERFTONT APT S. ~ 3 RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. AvaUable Nov. 1. CaU PL 8-2773 or 752-5807.

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest In modem Uving. 2 bedrooms. IH baths, centrally heated k air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

TWO 4 ROOM UNFURN, APTS. 2 bdrms., 2410 East Third St. Contact Margaret Register, PL 8-2151 or PL 2-7114.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1?4 baths, built-bi 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.

1 BR HOUSE TRAILER, 8 BY 27, for rent to couple only. Call PL 2-2903 after 1 p.m^

10 BY 45 TW^ BR~TRAILER with washer. 3 miles from city limits. $60 mo. PL 2-6355.

Mobile Homes For Sak

8 BY 20 TRAILER COMPLETE-ly rebuUt and furnished Including air conditioner. Ideal for coUege. party. $595 cash or wiU accept Write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, comparable trade for nice runa

bout

p.m.

boat. Call 752-3641 after 6

Box 831, Wilson, N.C.

koME builders supply.

Fix-it headquarters for materials i TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING

to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deUvery and erection avaUable. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

you haul in. MobUe Home? Thats something you live in. Come where the Uving is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

Plaza 8-2151

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed aU day Wed.) PL 2-5700

4 RM. UNFimN.~DUPLEX~ AT 316 East 10th Street. Near college. $65 per month. CaU between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 8-4257.

e^ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS, Albemarle Ave. $50. 4 room apt., Grande Ave., $35. 6 room apt., Grande Ave., $50. CaU 756-1571.

THE MAGNOLIAS. IMMEDIATE occupancy. One second floor air conditioned apt. 3 blocks from downtown. CaU 752-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

Houses For Rent

NICE 3 BDRM. FURNISHED house for rent to couple. CaU 756-0009.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

# Tile Cutters

# Compressors

# Paint Guns

# Paint Removers O Ladders UNITED RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY furnished. Close in. CaU 756-1252 I after 6 p.m.

VERY NICE HOU^POR RET^ Located near East Carolina Sta-|dium. $175 per month. CaU D. Q.

I Nichols. Realtor, PL 2-4012.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO SINGLE MAN. ALL utUltles fum., tv, telephone. $75 mo. Call 758-3763.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

GUITAR LESSONS. LEARN HOW to play with a Combo! Folk-Rock N RoUCountry. Taught by experienced MA Degree instructor. CaU 756-0928.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE AT

my home. Greenbriar Subdivision.! SEWING MACHINES, VACUUM 1 public auction. W.R. AUen Farm, Phone 756-2240. ! cleaners, smaU appliances: Ex-, FarmviUe Twp., Pitt County on

pert repairs and parts of all | old GreenviUe-Stantonsburg Rd.

^ ^ HOME., makes. Rhythm S^ wing Center. I 31.5 A land; 3.82 A tobacco; 11 A

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yeUow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbltts and you will buy Abbitts.

LOST BRIGHT ^^CARPET colors? Restore them with Blue .

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer tial reply $1. Gliddens.

123 W. 4th Street.

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. CaU PL 8-4453.!

DOGS T PETS '

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice (rf short or long haired. CaU 637-4006, New Bern-

REDDISH BROW, BLACK masked Pekinese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC-CaU 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

DIAL PL 2-6166

Tu Pkcu Your Dally Ro-fkctor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Liu Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUt or cerrectlMS accepted after 12:00 pja. tin day before pubUcathNi. except Sunday and Monday editkwe. Sunday deadline is 12 aeso Friday and Monday deadhne is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported bv-nndlately. The Daily Reflectar can not make allowaiieee for irs after 1st da$

4 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9! mo. old. (jood hunting stock.' CaU or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tfl. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

I feed grain base. Sale on Saturday, October 28, 1967, 12 noon at the farm. For further information, contact Drew AUen, Trustee, at ParmvlUe 753-4064 or Marvin Horton, Attorney, Tarboro 823-3183.

AKC PUPS AND STUD SERVICE.

Pekinese, Cockers, Westies. MU-ay Kennels, 746-3790, Ayden.

FRENCH poodle" PUPPIES for sale. CaU 756-2208.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmak Halp Wantad

LADY TO LIVE IN COMFORT-able home and care for 3 year-old. For details, write Mrs. Ann S. Newman, 2232 Park Ave-, Richmooid, Va. 23220.

GENERAL OFFICE ^RK. Cashier-clerk. Some typing and posting. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointment caU PL 6-2135, Ward_Vendlng Co.

bokkeepn^servicefor

small business: Write Business, Box 408, GreenviUe.

WILSON

RHODES

Elc1ricl Cwitracttr 1501 Hooker Rd. 7524365

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe York Oean year around system from Coeis-tal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

WANT TWO COLORED GIRLS for night shift 3 to 11 in grocery store. Apply at once In person at Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 West 12th St.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINGS OUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 7S^2149

sentry safes

These Safes Are Certified

FARM EQUIPMENT

CLOSE OUT

200 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor iuid hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consoUdation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidente all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of unL ver.sity. Phone 756-3515.

OULaqii '^jmn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phono Resident Manager

752-5100

SPECIAL NOTICES

KEEP ~ CARPET ^(XEANINQ problems small. Use Blue Lustre waU to waU. Rent electric Shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

WANTED

By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FLORISTS

PANSIES. BASKET OP GOLD. Candytuft. Beautiful selection. FaU permanent designs, too! Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 756-2722.

FOR SALF

SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

USED CONSOLE MOTOROLA 23 tv in good conditl<m. Phone 746-3870.

Household Furnishings

USED CONSOLE PIANO IN EX-ceUent condition. Telephone PL 2-3961.

3 SLIDING DOOR CREDENZA. See at 2608 S. Wright Rd. or caU 758-1958.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Femak Holp Wantod

COLORED SHORT ORDER COOK and waiter. See J. A. Evans, GreenvUle EUcs Club.

LUXURY FENCE PROM C & S Fence Co. wiU last in looks, long service, economy. CaU PL 2-6935 today for estimate.

WILLING TO STUDY AND buUd profitable fuU or part-time Rawleigh Products business? Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCJ-740-821, Richmond, Va.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6118

CRAFTSMAN 12 BAND SAW complete with motor, belt guard, rip fence, stand, slow speed converter for steel. Purchased recently from Sears for $200; must seU immediately. $75 cash. M. F. Sumerlin, 752-5603 before 6 p.m.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATC

CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 105 m. 2n St. PL |.3fii. Night pl i-tm

It) BOOST BUSINESS nm OmsC lied Ads I They txkl

ELM VILLA APTS, 1 BR FURN. apt. available late November. CaU 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DREAMS

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dit PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED NATIONAL ELECTRIC cash register in good condition. Contact Carolina Office Equipment Co., 758-1148.

CLASSIFIED ISIV

HOUSE

UNDERPINNING

BRICK

BLOCK

GID HOLLOMAN

CALL NIGHTS FARMVILLE, N. C. SK 3-3503

SPECIAL

Permanent

ANTIFREEZE

per Gallon

with 10 gal. gasoline purchase Small service charge for installation

COLONIAL

SERVICE CENTER

264 By - Pass

5 pense or how to pay bills, Dont day-dream go to ^

Do you dream?' S^ntisti say everyone dreams S every night. Your dreams ^ reflect what you think and C

Are you dreaming about f recent back*to-schooi ex. d

Wanted To Loaso

WAREHOUSE IN GREENVILLE for wholesale business. 10,000 sq. feet or more with outside yard storage area. Paridng space and loading dock. Write to Lease, P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

MR. FARMER

GROW THE BEST WITH A SOIL TEST PHONE 752-2547 NOW Bkunt Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N.C.

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: FAST growing technical institute in Eastern North Carolina needs Auto Mechanic. Air Conditioning and Refrigeraticm, Radio and TV Repair instructors. Write Instructors/^^ 408, GreenviUe.

Male Hel^r^nted

BOY 16-19 YEARS OP AGE FOR fuU-time work in retail store. No experience necessary. Write Box 2651 giving age and education.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Bual-ness Opportunity Ad In Claa* ified. Dial PL 84166 now.

COMPACT SPECIAL

V.W. DELUXE TUDOR R&H, LOW Ml. LIKE NEW V.W. DELUXE TUDOR,

R&H, VERY CLEAN.

V.W. DELUXE TUDOR

R&H, LOW Ml. A PUFF

FORD FALCON FUTURA

AUTO. TRANS., ECONY SIX

COMET SUPER SPORT

WITH CONSOLE, AUTO TRANS .CLEAN

PITT MOTOR SALES

*1695 1195 *945 *695 695

LET ONE OF OUR SALESMEN ASSIST YOU.

Ervla Evans Dave Briley Ken Ross BUI HmtIs 3104 Memorial Dr. Tel. 756-2547

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

We provide second mortgage loans for any worthwhile purpose at state regulated rates.

1 to 3 year terms'

CASH TO YOU

600.00

1 YR. 66.91

2 YRS. 35.70

3 YRS.

1.100.00

111.52

59.50

1.350.00

133.85

71.40

50.64

1.600.00

83.30

59.08

2.100.00

107.10

- 75.96

2.350.00

119.00

84.40

We Urge 4|omparlson 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4131

Southern Management, Inc.

Mortgnge Loan Division We are a locally - owned company.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWINGt

1. Modem Two-Bay Senrka Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime LocaUon

3. For Rent On GaUonage Paals

4. Fully Paid Trainfaif

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financinf Avidlablt

CALL OR WRm TODAY

RAY PIERd

P.O. Box 26CT GreenviUe, N.C.

7S2-7589

SUN OH. CO.

P.O. Bk lilt Nerfolf. Vn.

S48-2421

16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 24, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets iteady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 33 S4; medium, whites: 29-30;

small, whites: 22-24.

bury and Selma; 18.00 at Greensboro; 17.75 at Sikr City and Denton.

NEW YCmK (AP) stock market recovered on a fairly broad front and was well ahead early this afternoon. Gains outnumbered losers by a wide margin.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.06 at RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- 897.71. This was below its best North Carolina hog markets to- level of the morning, day steady to 25 cents higher. | Analysts said the mariiet rise Tps of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky ^ was a technical rebound based Mount; 17.50-18.50 at Wil.son; ion an oversold condition. 17.25-18.25 at Bethel; 17.50-18.00 Wall Street noted with some at Hickory; 17.00-18.00 at Kin-'concern news that General Mo^ rton, New Bern, Benson, Mount tors is calling back some 1,143,-Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson ooo regular-size 1965 Chevrolet and Lumberton; 18.50 at Salis- passenger cars.

j The Associated Press average I of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 324.9 with industrials up 2.9, rails up 1.1 and utilities off .5.

Hooker Chemical, up a frac-

Opinion Poll In San Francisco

Community

Announcements

The Foundation Ladies Auxi- tion, was the volume leader by Hary Club will meet at the home a wide margin, thanks to an ear-of Rev. Carrie Gooding, Wed- ly block of 205,000 shares, nesday at 4:30 p.m. j Prices advanced on the Amer-

- Jean Stock Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Franciscos 317,240 voters get a chance to air an opinion on U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war in the Nov. 7 election.

Registrar of Voters Basil Healey expects a near-record 80 per cent turnout.

Even without Vietnam on the ballot, the election may be one of the hottest in the citys history. Standing for election in the race for mayor are 18 candidates, and another 44 are running for supervisor. Supervisors run the city^ounty.

It took a ruling of the California Supreme Court to force the Vietnam question onto the San Fancisco ballot.

The court ruled that Healey, who had said foreign policy was no concern of municipal voters, exceeded his authority in his new refusal to accept the issue

Pride of the East, Clhaptei No. 524, OES, will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at t h e Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave,

Attended Flight Instructor Clinic

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal Friday night at t oclock at the church.

Screaming And Kicking Fit

Edward W. Turcotte of the I Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority, attended a Flight Instructor CJinic held for three days in Rocky Mount.

The program was sponsored by the North Carolina Aero MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) Club, the Guilford County Pilots

for the ballot.

In its final form, the question is labeled Proposition P and reads:

Shall it be the policy of the city and county of San Francisco that there be an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam so that the Vietnamese people can solve their own problems?yes or no.

If the initiative passes, it becomes the official stand of the city of San Francisco that the bombing of North Vietnam stop and U.S. troops come home.

Then what?

Benjamin Dreyfus, an attorney who represented proponents of a Vietnam vote, said the board of supervisors could urge Washington to act to carry out the policy.

But no one has said he believes San Francisco voters could, by referendum, have the slightest effect on U.S. foreign policy.

A municipal election wont change foreign policy, Vice President Hubert H. Humphry said on a recent visit here.

Dearborn, with a populatio of about 115,000, voted about 60-40 against the question, would you favor immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. The vote was held in the fall 1966 election.

Wachovia Directors Dividend On Bank's

Increase The Stock Today

Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company increased the dividend today on the banks stock. They declared a quarterly dividend of 22% cents per share, up 12%% from tlie previ-

ous 20 cents. This was the fourth

increase in as many years, and the new rate is 67% higher than that paid in 1963.

The dividend at the new rate is payable November 15 to shareowners of record November 1, R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President, said.

With the higher dividend for the fourth quarter, shareowners of the bank will have received 82% cents per share this year

on the $5 par stock. Assuming

the rate is maintained, they will receive dividends totaling 90 cents per share during the next year.

The 20 cent quarterly rate has been paid since August, 1966, when it was increased from 17% cents per share.

For the first three quarters of 1967, earnings per share for

Farmville Mart

The St. Paul Disciple Church Negro playwright LeRoi Jones, Eastern Carolina , ^ .

Choir will not have rehearsal!was dragged handcuffed and Airmens Association and Bob rflCGS KCITIdinGCl

tonight but will rehearse next: screaming today from the court-Tue.sday at 7:30 p.m.

Flournoy, aviation specialist of the North Carolina Conservation

SCHENLEY

RESERVE

room where he is on trial on,

charges stemming from last: Development Department,

Julys racial rioting in New

ark.

Jones screamed he would not

Steady Monday

FARMVILLE Grade tor

grade, prices remained steady

the trial moved here from New-

Lectures were presented on ark, where the charges were; instruments and performance, filed, July 14, when Negro vio-flight maneuvers, psychology, ience exploded in that New Jer-weather, regulations and medi-

sey city.

Jones, an advocate of Negro

cal aspects of flight.

The main purpose of the clin-

in cooperation with the Federal Aviation Administration.

The program was conducted | compared with the last sales

be judg d by white men on thel>.v specially trained personnel day on the Farmville Tobacco

charges of illegal possession (he Aeronautical Academy Mmket, according to Louis

pistols. The outburst came at'^^ (he FAA, Oklahoma City, Williams of the Farmville To-the start of the second dav Okla. bacco Board of Trade.

The volume of smoking leaf and leaf accounted for most of the sales, with cutter sales continuing to increase. Offerings of nondescript accounted for only a small volume of sales.

separatism, was grabbed byic is to improve the basic i Some 609,059 pounds was sold

court officers as he started to I knowledge and skills of flight i yesterday for an average of walk away from the defendants instructors in North Carolina,! 67.14 per hundred pounds, tabic. He had asked for permis- in order that they may produce Through yesterday, the Farm-sion to make a statement. a more knowledgeable and bet-|ville Market has sold 17,078,543 hudge told him any sta*m^t ,tcr trained pilot. This will auto- Pounds for 11,285,354 for a sea-had to be made through his law- matically improve safety stan-'i sonal average of $66.08 per hun-yer. idards of general aviation in our'dredpounds.

The trial was switched to Mor- area and reduce the potential -

ristown after Joneslawyer com- accident rate. iPrOITIOtOnS 111

plained that the playwright' This training will also assist

could not get a fair trial in New- flight instructors to accomplish NatiOilfll GUdFCl ark because of publicity sur- the renewal of their Flight In-

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Three-! way romances usually lead to| trouble, but one triangular association is doing just fine, state Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham said today at a state meeting of the Farmers Home Administration.

He termed the work of the N. C. Department of Agriculture indispensable in complimenting and supplementing the work of the agricultural experiment stations and extension service.

The three agencies aremutually inter-dindependent, Graham said, and consumersfarm and non-farm alikeare increasingly the concern of all three agencies.

Hew Court Will Study Petition

Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals will consider a petition Wednesday that arguments be heard immediately on the first case filed

with the new tribunal. ^

Raleigh attorney Eugene c- t-lt#

Boyce made judicial history tlBny rrOTeCriOll

j WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The i Pentagon said Monday that two more North Carolina soldiers have died in the Vietnam war.

They were Spec. 4 Kenneth P. Wilson, son of Mrs. Lutie V. Wilson of Rt. 3, Clinton; and Pfc. Frederick M. Lowe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ixiwe Sr., of Rt. 2, Wilmington.

the bank were up 9.5% over the same period last year. Resources were up 11.9% to a 9-month average of $1,278,000,000 and loans were up 5.8% to an average of $723,000,000. For the same 9 months interest paid on time deposits was up 33.9'"c to $15,000,000.

Wachovia has more than 9,000 shareowners. Although 80% live in North Carolina, 45 of the 50 states are represented.

May Be Delay In Burley Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - George B. Autry is returning to North Carolina to serve as executive director of the North Carolina Manpower Development Corporation.

Luther Hodges Jr., chairman of the corporations directors, announced Monday that Autry has been appointed to head the agency. Autry, 30, a native of Wilmington, has been chief counsel for the U.S. Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights.

Obituaries

Monday when he filed the case which involves a fight for control of the Long Branch Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church near Dunn.

The case was brought by J. D. Sercy and others against Edward M. Walker and a group he heads.

The Sercy faction charged that the Walker group defied denominational doctrine in taking over the church and splitting from the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Inc.

An order was signed Friday by Judge Maurice Braswell per-manestly restraining the Walker faction from using the church or its funds. An appeal was fil by Boyce.

The new Appeals Court, which started opeating Oct. 1, was created to help ease the heavy workload of the Supreme Court.

Given Redwoods

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Californias giant redwoods were first set aside in a national preserve more than 100 years

Giant Sequoias in Mariposa (jTove, now a part of Yosemite National Park, were made a federal park by Congress in 1864.

MEADOWBROOK

Mrs. Sindia Daniels Maye of: Fertilizer Helps

1215 Battle Street died Monday u ,

morning in Pitt Memorial Hos- TOITIdtOGS, Hdir pital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at

NORTH WINGFIELD, England (UPI) A 73-year-old

Selvah Chapel Free Will Bap-1 amateur gardener has found a tist Church with the Rev. John | new way to grow more Wilkins, pastor, officiating. Bur-! tomatoesand hair.

ounding his arrest.

striictors Certificates.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan

ial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Helen Brooks of the home; a son Sgt. Willie T. Maye of Ft. Benniiig, Ga.; two stepdaughters, Miss Eva T. Maye and Miss Viola Maye of Farmville; three brothers, Tom Hardison of Williamston, Howard Wallace of Statesville, Eddie Wallace of Greenville, six

..5 b n! I] ^

Love Pets, But Killed In Mail

Less Truck Collision

Peo

PORTLAND, Ore, (UPI)-Dr.

Richard

GOLDSTON, N. C. (AP)

Moore announced today promo-; one great grandchild, tion of 21 officers and the ap-pointment of 15 others in the North Carolina National Guard.,

Promoted from major to lieu-'ing from 7 to 9.

tenant colonel were Walter H. i -

Beale Jr. of Potecasi, Marvin Qy^,. ^3 B||on

Les Hoten accidentaly rubbed his hands 00 his balding head after using a new fertilizer formula on his tomato plants. Then his hair began to grow. First it covered a bald patch in the middle.

Now its starting to get really thick, Hoten said. He added I read about the fertilizer in a paper. Its made grandchildren up of fowl manure, fine sand and potash. But I dianged the

'The family will meet their mixture around a bit to suit my friends at Flanagan and Parker own plants.

Funeral Home Wednesday even-; Hoten now plans to add some

lavender to the formula to add

a little more pleasant scent.

science pTofesir at''R^^e'd Hunfie;

^as killed Monday Nash of Charlotte and Davis R.'|n FAclorai Funds ' when his car collided Tucker of Locust. i*" ^606731 TUnOS ^

hnt ;head-on with a U.S. mail truck' Promoted from captain to ma-i WASHINGTON (UPI Total

'i ie fed'rJl of| Jetal sto cSfeges and

pove.i}.^ caught fire and Statesville, Labert J. Jennetteiniva,rci+iAc /i.irina ficoai lOfir.

SCHENLEY DIST. CO.. N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

He asserts that Amorirans . me auuuniversities during fiscal 1966

'lamage to the load of mail was,of Wilson, Julius_R. Lawson of'^^^s ^3 017 according to

also spend $55 million on the pxtpnSvp

ca e and feeding of migrant ^ .

' 1 he State

: Fremont Joe F. Mitchell

, , , , - - I me aiaie Hiehwav Patrnl i Thomasville and James H. Nash!

brds, but only $40 million on' Kannapolis. Educafion.

aid to migrant workers. saia lart was me driver ot a, _

----' car that crossed the center line

of U.S. 421 two miles south of'JydqG AAdlldfcl

Council on

BOURBON

Vs QUART ^.05

Goldston and struck the truck head-on.

The driver of the mail truck, Walter Edwards of Rt. 3, Fayetteville, was injured and treated at Lee County Hospital in Sanford.

The increased support, up from $2.287 billion duririg 1965, reflected increases in such

payments from all but one of the departments and agencies of (he government which

~ i account for more than 95 per

Judge Raymond B. Mallard of cent of all direct federal

To Address Ass'n

RALEIGH

About 50 Die In Buses Annually

WASHINGTON (UPI) The

Natioal Safety Council reports that about 50 pupils a year are killed in school bus accidents. Fifteen die as passengers and about 35 as pedestrians. Five bus drivers usually die during the year, and 75 other persons are fatally injured in such accidents.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The opening date and sales conditions for the eight-state hurley tobacco belt will be set Friday amid speculation of a delay.

The hurley auctions traditionally open the Monday after Thanksgiving. But, a logjam on the flue-cured market could tie up graders and buyers who move from that belt to the hurley market.

Sales of flue cured tobacco in Virginia and the Carolinas are running behind pace and processing plants are unaible to handle the large volume going under (foe support price program.

THAT DHITY DOZEN" GUY IS BACK IN ACTION! i JMBvwd-Mn IMder PiiMa

LEE MARVIN

TOINT BLANK

asniMciiui-gaiaitinTD

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SEAN CONNERY IS JAMES BOND

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the North Carolina Court of Appeals will be the featured speaker at the 34th annual meeting

support.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA ; GRILL

ANY. ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Friday of the North Carolina I WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY State Bar.

Other speakers will include:

Gov. Dan Moore, U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., Chief Justice R.

Hunt Paker of the State Supreme Court; and associate justices Joe Branch and William H.

Bobbitt.

ENTER

aMMNNMNI MWMttl MUSttV, IS PfiOOF. OMMU H, OIITIUIW G0 NICMUIVItJ^ I

FIRST FEDERAL'S

FREEZE CONTEST

WIN

1ST PRIZE - SYLVANIA COLOR TV

PLUS 10 SEC. PRIZES - $19.37 SAVINGS

ACCOUNT

Greatest bidl-throvOer of then lan!

Gncss the date, hour and minute First Federais Time & Temp, sign wiil first record 30 degrees (After Oct. 15)

Peiep islfie

cB^bo*

The Greenville Public Housing Authority acknowledged lhat it considered the following criteria or standards for site consideration for Low Rent Public Housing.

Adverse Neighborhood influence

There should be no adverse, serious or chronic neighborhood influences which present uncontrolled hazards to the development, management or use of the project. This would include such influences as:

(1) Traffic hazards.

(2) Nuisances of nearby industries, smoke, dust, fumet or odors, excessive noise, etc .

(3) Other adverse influences.''

IN COLOR SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 - 9:0

Date

Hoar

Minute

Last Times Today: in color HOUR OF THE GUN

All of the above described conditions exist In the West Greenville New Town Area and are created by a fertilizer plant, lumber mill, railroad tracks and two heavily traveled streets.

Mayor West, would you recommend that a Low Rent Public Housing Project be located in this area? An area that the Public Housing Authority by it's own ^standards would have to classify as unsatisfactory for site consideration.

Mayor West, would you like to live in a neighborhood

where conditions such as these exisf?