[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Citadel 21

East Carolina 19

Alabama

Clemson

Wake Forest N. Carolina

VMI

Virginia

N. C. State ^ 28 Duke 7

Virginia Tech 20 W. Virginia 7

Army 24

Stanford 20

Mississippi 14

Houston 13

Notre Dame 24 Michigan State 12

Tennessee

LSU

Sunny and cool today with highs in the 60s. Monday, increasing cloadiness and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 260 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1967 48 Pages Today

Navy 22

Pittsburgh 21

Dartmouth 23

Harvard 21

HOW TO FIND th. bettw home that means happier living .. . turn to today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 CentsTerry Hints Bid For Sen. Ervins Seat

By GIBSON PRATHER Fayetteville Observer Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford strongly indicated Saturday he may take on U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. in North Carolinas Democratic primary next May. -

It would be a tough campaign, Sanford said. I am still thinking about it.

But he listed several advantages of being a senator, including the opportunity to pui'sue his favorite avocation:

Trying to get states to take on more responsibilities of government and service.

The 50-year-old Sanford, looking fit and rested after a summer of teaching in an Austrian University, didnt me-tion Ervin by name during an itnerview. But Ervins is the

seat that will be up for grabs, and If Sanford runs for the Senate in 1968 it will have to be against the 71-year-old Ervin, who was appointed to the Senate 13 years ago by the late Gov. William B. Umstead.

I would like to be in the Senate for several reasons, Sanford said. In the first place there is no spokesman in the Senate from any state who is working to make state government more effective. To my way of thinking, that is the most fundamental issue facing the people of America today.

In saying this, Sanford was reiterating what he had said in his new book, Storm Over The States, which said the states are defaulting their powers and responsibilities to the federal government.

I know we have dramatic and dangerous questions about foreign affairs, the ex-governor went on, but I am talking

about the very structure and future of American government. We cannot allow the states to lose out in influence and operation of governmental programs. We must not drift into a situation that finally romoves all basic direction of government to Washington.

There are a lot of things the states can and must do for themselves but tiie people in Washington must also work in a positive way to strengthen the states. There has been enough negative resistance, and that simply hasnt been the way to get the job done.

How, he was asked, could a senator help reverse ttiis trend?

I think the states need a champion in the Senate who will work for positive way to leave major roles for the states to play, and there is not any such champion right now.

The tendency, he continued, is to take over any function that one or two states are doing badly.

And we see the federal taxes used to take away more and more decisions from state government, and therefore make it more difficult for the people to shape the destiny of America.

Sanford said he also sees a chance for a senator to halp North Carolina in its number one need, industrial and economic development.

I thing people like the late Sen. Kerr of Oklahoma and Sen. Russell of Georgia have demonstrated in the past what a senator can do for his state, and I am talking about securing private industry.

He sdd the Senate post is ideal for this because you can talk, year after year, withtop people who decide whera new industry is to be located.

New ECU Trustees, Officers

Dr. Robert Lee Humber Is Awarded Peace Prize

RALEIGH - Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville was presented the 1967 World Peace Award of the American Freedom Association here last night at a dinner in his honor.

Dr. Humber, who

ganizaticm in the soigheast which explores the relationships between world law, religion, peace and individual freedom.

AT TRUSTEES MEETING . . . From left are new Vice Chairman Reginald McCoy, new trustee Charles H. Larkins, reelected Chairman Robert B. Morgan, President Leo W. Jenkins and new trustee W. W. Taylor Jr. (ECU News Bureau Fhoto)

First 'ECU' Thanks To

Board Meet Dr. Jenkins,

Votes

Morgan

East (Carolina Univeraity trustees voted official thanks and praise Friday to President Leo W. Jenkins and Sen. Robert B. Morgan for leading the way to university status for the school

At their first meeting since East Carolina became a uni-a resolution proposed by trus-versity test summer, the trustees unanimously adopted a resolution proposed trustee David J. Whichard n of Greenville. The resolution expresses commendation for efforts Moi^an and Jenkins to have East Carolina elevated to university status.

The trustees also demonstrated their confidence in Morgan by reelecting him chair

man of the board for another year. Reginald Mc(3oy of Lauringburg was elected vice chairman, succeeding James Whitfield of Raleigh.

In other matters Friday, the trustees:

Approved an increase in tuition, effective next fall, from $150 to $168 a year for in-state students and from $402 to $600 a year for out-of-state students.

Approved an arrangement which designates the North Carolina State Ballet as the ballet in residence at the university.

Accepted a recommendation from the trustees land acquisition committee, headed by Whichard, that a 13.7-

Homecoming Float Burns

A float In th ECU Homecoming Parade burst Into flames on Evans Street Saturday morning.

The float, made of the traditional paper napkins stuffed in fenc wire, burned on its left side. The fire and moke sent the girls riding on it jumping to the pavement.

Bystanders pulled the burning decorations from the float and the tractor which pulled it was unhitched. A number of fire extinguishers were produced from stores along the street to .help extinguish the flames.

The float was near the end of the procession and the fire held up the remainder of the parade for about 15 minutes.

Ho Lashes Out At U. S.

MOSCOW (AP) Ho Chi Minh charged Saturday that the United States intends to "destroy everything and exterminate everybody in North Vietnam.

He accused the United States of barbarism and said It "exceeds even the Hitlerite Fascists.' '

The president of North Vietnam wrote In Pravda, the newspaper of the Soviet Communist party.

He said the North Vietnamese brought down more than 2,450 U. S. aircraft from August 1964 through this month.

Chrysler Corp. To Be Next

DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers Union announced Saturday that the Chrysler Corp. will be the next target in negotiations for a new labor contract among the automotive Big Three.

The UAW said negotiations were resumed Sati/rday afternoon at the Chrysler headquarters in Highland Park, a suburb of Detroit. UAW President Walter Reuther will not be on hand until next week.

acre tract of land in Greenvilles urban renewal area have top priority in the universitys land acquisition plans.

Authorized issuance of about $4.4 million in Dormitory System Revenue Bonds to finance three dormitories, one of which is already under construction. The three buildings one mens dorm and two for women will increase campus housing capacity by about 1,300 beds.

Accepted a gift of $60,000 from the Richardson Foundation to begin at East (tero-lina a special project to discover and develop future leaders.

Approved Issuance of $600,000 in Student Activity Fee Revenue Bonds to finance an addition to Ficklen Stadium. That project is to be completed in time for next football season. The new capacity of the stadium is expected to be about 20,000.

Voted official thanks to the Faculty Senate for its recent resolution of appreciation to President Jenkins and the trustees for efforts to develop and enrich the university.

Approved changes in titles from director to dean of admissions, from director of extension to dean of continuing education, and from School of Arts and Sciences to College of Arts and Sciences.

Received various routine reports on enrollment, finances and other affairs

Police Probing Car Smash-Up

Greenville police were contin-|uing their investigation into a j 12:55 a.m. Saturday mis hap 'that demolished a car on 14th Street, and sgfit its driver to the hospital, for treatment of injuries rfdeived in the crash.

Police said Sue Ann Rash, 20 of Rocky Mount was admitted for treatment after the car she ; ifras driving went out of control on a 14th Street curve, three-; tenths of a mile west of Green-|Ville Blvd., and hit a utility !pole.

I Police placed damage to the 'car at $1,500.

from President Jenkins, Vice President F. D. Duncan and Vice President Robert L. Holt.

Two new trustees attended their first regular meeting; W. W. Taylor Jr. of Raleigh and Charles H. Larkins of Kinstwi. Both were appointed to eight-year terms last summer. They succeed Fred F. Bahnson Jr. and Henry Oglesby whose terms expired. Bahnson and Oglesby were voted resolutions of appreciation by the trustees Friday.

torney and a former State Senator, was cited for his vision and his efforts to achieve world peace. He is famous throughout the United States and abroad as the author of the Declaration of the Federation of the World, a document written five years before the United Nations Charter was signed and which can be considered a precursor of that organization.

Endorsement by 16 state legislatures followed publication of the document, beginning with North (Carolina General mbly, therefore, may be the first legislative body in history to call for a federal government for the world.

The Association sponsors a is an at- summer institute on world af

fairs at the Blue Ridge Assembly and a speech and essay contest in high schools of North Carolina and surroimding states.

Dr. Humber has served as President of the North Carolina Chapter of the United World Federalists, President of the State Art Society and chairman of Trustees, and many other offices.

A native Eastern North Carolinian, Dr. Humber left Paris, where he had been an attorney and business executive since his student days at Wake Forest, Harvard, Oxford and the University of Paris, in June, 1940, in the wake of the Nazi invasion of France.

Dr. Humber was a prime mo-! . t.,- ^

ver in 1947 in securing a $1 mil-1 He re - established at his

lion appropriation from the' birthplace here and wrote the

General Assembly collection f the Federation

art treasures from the Kress of the Worldd in 1940. collection in 1951.

Presenting the award at the! dinner, held at tiie Voager Innl

in Raleigh, was Dr. William RALEIGH (AP) - The U. S. Friday, president of North Ca-JArmy C!orps of Engineers says rolina University. jthe Falls of the Neuse Dama

$20 million project which will

DAM SITE REVEALED

The American Freedom Association Is an educational or-

create a 20-mile reservoirwill straddle the falls near Raleigh.

Thousands Of Alumni And Visitors At Homecoming

Thousands of alumni and visitors crowded into Greenville Saturday for the various highlights of East Carolina Universitys annual homecoming celebration.

What was perhaps the loDg-est and most elaborate paraae

A' i

in the citys history the Mardi Gras Homecoming Paradedrew thousands to curb-side during the morning. It was chilly enough to make the fall wardrobe comfortable, but it was also sunny, at least until the parade was

PEACE PRIZE . . . Robert Lee Humber, left, of Greenville, receives the World Peace Award of the American Freedom Association Saturday in Raleigh. The award is presented by Dr. William Friday, president el the University of North Caroline. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Facility

Honors Scales

over.

By Hckoff time in Ficklen Stadium, an overcast of more than 17,(XK) jammed the stands and grounds to watch the EC!U Pirates play The Citadel in the homecoming (Continued On Page 2)

7?% J

NEW QUEEN NEW . Miss Nancy Ann New, crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen Satur^y aftej;noon walks with ECU president. Dr. Lao W. Jankina.

East Carolina UnivcrMty named its athletic field house Friday for Greenville insur-anceman W. M. (Booger) Scales Jr., the man who led the funds drive for the field house and, earlier, for Ficklen Stadium.

Voting on a motion by trustee David J. Whichard II, the university trustees unanimously approved the name for the $115,000 facility and also a resolution of appreciation to Scales.

In presenting his motion, Whichard said Scales is a dedicated person and very fine citizen. He continued, By doing this today, we reflect credit on the university by honoring such an outstanding person.

(Continued On Page 2)

W. M. SCALES, JR.

Jodaifi, aadin^

HOMECOMING SPIRITS DAMPENED as ECU's Pirates suffered their first loss of the season yesterday to Southern Conference foe Citadel, 21-19. Page 13.

A DREAM COME TRUE for a mother and daughter in

Pitt County. Page 8.

JIM: A coon dog who ran info a big problem on his first hunt. Page 17.

Abby . . Arts . . . Bridge . Building Busine&i

Classified . , ,

Crossword ,

. 6

Editorials . ..

Entertainmerrt

Opinion ....

2Th Datly Reflector, ttreenvHe, K. C.->SuflMey, October 19, 1967

Joint Effort To Provide Adutf

ion Classes

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Ed-ucatlhn and Pitt Technical In-stiute a e joining forces to offer adult education classes on a

William E. Fulford Jr., Pitt Twhnlcal Institute jH-esident

said the effort will begin in the form of a survey io determlBe the Interest in adult classes. More than 12,000 pam^ets

tlw ^strict where they werejgrade areas will be free. Irious agriculture - related cour-distributed. ^ Students in classes work i n g ses such as tractor preventive

The classes are available for,toward completing high school maintenance and farrn record

adults at least 18 years o I d work will be required to pay keeping, basic electricity, cabl-

and who are not enrolled in the costs of books which will net making, home sewing, and!

public schools, be about $5. many others. i

In all ottier classes, a charge

ious classes as tabulated from the survey forms will govern the courses to be offered. The location of the classes will also be determined from tabulation

Basic education classes will

I of the survey forms.

. . . o- Classes will usually meet Alford, in commenting on the

.mcluria mstructiim in reading,.of la- cants per bow f initruc-two nights per week for effort said the pro-

wring, arithmetic and some tion plus the cost of books will and one - half to three hourSf gram will provide a stronger aoml studies. be made. beginning at 7 p.m. program of adult education

There will be no cost to pu-j Classes scheduled will include! Classes will begin when 15 and is another step toward pils enrolled for classes in gra- basic education, high school persons have enrolled for a par- providing more educational op-

Making koom For Two New Departments

c nty - wide basis to Interest-on adult classes aTeUiible tmder cd citizens. jthe program will be dtoWbuted

The joint effort is an attempt to adults tJirou^ the c o u n ty to meet the total commitment! school system and other means to education in Pitt County by Monday. ^ its educational institutions, ac- School officials said the

Hnlfn!A?hnr% ^ ^ through eight. Both in- equivaency preparation, speed jticular subject. > portunities for all people in our

following day to the school ofistruction and books in these reading, interior decorating, va-i The i.nterest expressed in var- county.

He continued by saying all vocational teachers employed by the county board of education and PTI staff members, will try to provide adult education I when and where the need be-I comes evident.

I All classes, under the joint program, will be in county j school facilities to make the ;classes more accessable to : those desiring to take advant-iage of the programs, j Fulford said that the Pitt I School Board and the trustees of PTI agree that by combining jour human, fiscal, and physical resources, we can better serve I the people of this county in a more quantative and qualitive I adult education program.

l.ntendent Arthur S. Alford.

ESC Personnel Hear Willis Talk

Jr.. * x' '

Somethin^ needs to be done to iir iijve our economic stat-US ', Empioyinent Security Com-m ssinn per.'Onnel were told at a meeting here Friday night.

Thomas W. Willis, director of the Regional Development Inst tifte at East Carolina University, who spoke to the more than 120 delegates said one was to improve the economic s|atus would be the formation o an ' eastern North Carolina economic council. . .a group that would study, report, and recommend actions to lift us up out I of our economic mirCj I

North Carolina is facing chan-' ges,; Willis commented.

People are moving from the farms because of mechanization and marketing conditions, and lack industrial jobs in the East.

Non - farm jobs in North Carolina rose 37 per cent over the 19M.19M decade, Willis explained, as compared with 22 per cent over the nation, during | the same period. And, he added, | the atate during the same period. 'And. he added, the state ranks flReenth among the states in avemgs hourly earnings of production workers In industry.

Dishartwilng. WlUls said, Is the fact that two - thirds of tho now jobs oreatod In manufacturing in North Carolina since IWi havo paid less than the exiiUng state averege wage, while two . thirda of the new jobs! created elsewhere in the country have paid more than the national iverafa.'*

"The picture if clear, he continueo, *'With reaulta euch as these, the per capita gap wiik continue to widen until we are at the bottom of the economic lad^r.

Qur lait hope la to trust that some other states are doing a worse job than we are." Willis continued,

"Something needs to be done, he challenged.

Julia Tenny, area chairman from Morehead City presided at the lessnon. Oreenville physician; Dr. Earl Trevathan introducid WUlii.

-.21

* X, 1^ ^ ^

' 9:

-a

ADULT. EDUCATION PROGRAM ... is being discusseSl by Arthur Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schooli and William Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute.

'4'

n ,, r, .Six Traffic llllishaDS Pactolus School _ - .,i r ,

Honor Students Greenville Friday

Six traffic mishaps in Green-, feet east of the Dickinson Aven-Eight pupils of Pactolus Ele- ^le Friday resulted in an egti- ue intersection.

TALK INDUfTRIAL PROGRESS

iruce iugg of Greenville Industries; Harold Creech, director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Asteeiitlon; W. W. Speight of Greenville Industries, Corbett and Dr. C. Sylvester Green, Director of the Pllt County Development Commission discuss progress on addition to Empire irushs' Oreenville plant.

Empire Brush Plant Building Big Addition

fame

A highlight of the stadium spectacular was the crowning of a pretty 19-year-old sophomore from Aiexsndrja, Va Nancy Ann New, as queen of the homecoming proceedings.

University President Leo W. Jenkins did the honors.

Queen Nancy nas brewn hair and eyes, weighs 130 pounds and stands 8-foob6. She succeeded Cheryl Lee Murdoch of Newport. Runners up were Miry Caroline Riddle of Norfolk, Va.. and Barbara Blake Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va.

Miss New was selected for

jbe used primarily for storage, i TTie two departments are be-allowing stor^e space in t h e ing moved from the Empire

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Construction of a 54,000 present building to be convert- Brushes Port Chester, N. Y. square - feet addition to t h e ed into manufacturing area. ihome office.

Empire Brushes, Inc. plant on Two new departments will be | At nrnspnt th

Greenvle plant, j plant -0^

--.j brushes of the personal

mentary School were included ^lated $2,635 property damage in the first marking periods Police reported.

Honor Roll: Heaviest damage was caused

They were: Joyce Marie An-:hy a 7:42 p.m. collision at the derson, Marsha Cliauncey,intersection of Hooker Road

Dwight Vernelson, Catherine and Greenville Blvd.

Whichard, Deborah Wynne ... Drivers involved were identi-all of the fourth grade; ifled as Juanita Karan Hudnell,

Maxine Stancill, Bruce Tripp 121 of Route 1, Belhaven; and and Eddie Tyer, of the fifth' dohn William Nabors, 43, of 1403 grade. | Evergreen Dr.

under way and occupancy <rf| Corbett said, the new facility is expected; The largest division to be ad-about January 1. Ided will be a cordless electric

Wylie B. Corbett, manager of department for the production the manufacturing facility said of battery operated shoe brush-the new structure will give the es and other battery powered plant a total of 110,000 square brushes, feet of floor space. ! In addition, a twist in - wire

Production began in the pre- department will be added. Here,, . . ..

this years homecoming royal- ' sent 56,000 square - feet build- brushes will be made by twist- i name. The firm also sup-ty from a field of about 80 ing October 4, 1964. ,ing brjstles in a wire handle, brushes for major chain

Corbett said the addition will such as baby - bottle brushes,

type, such as hair brushes.

The plant addition will boost the present employment figure to about 225 people.

Empire Brushes has a sales division which markets brushes under the Empire Brushes

The Principals List includes: Joyce Mae Whiienant and Karen Elaine Whitehurst of tiie fourth grade; Barry Langley, Neta Faye Bowers, Judy Nelson, Sally SumerUn, Jo Lynn Switzer end Tina Rogers of the fifth grade:

Judy Weatherington, Linda Coburn and Brenda Farmer of the sixth grade; Donna Chauncey, Karen Tripp, Johnny Edwards and Gary Beacham of seventh grade.

Officers, who charged Nabors with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Hudnell v^cle at $700 and placed damage to the Nabors auto at

Pitt NAACP To Moot On Monday

A general membership meeting of the United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Philhpa Bros. Funeral Home, 601 Boyd Avenue, Greenville.

The purpose of the meeting Is to elect a nominating com-minating committee to present a slate of officers for the up-cpm-ing election*

CAP METING The Graenville gquadron of the jCivll Air Patrol will meet Mo.iday night at 8;00 p.m. at the Pitt - Greenville Airport. Guest speaker will be Major Kevn Ryan Jr.. ROTC Instructor at ECU. A free, pre - flight and gi'ound school class will begin, All cadet, senior members nd^ friends are Invited to at-lead.

Engaged

MISS MARTHA REID HOP-KINS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Milton Hopkins who announce her engagement to Doublas Francis Wicks. The wedding will take place

contestants. She was chosen by popular vote among the student body.

Special guests for homecoming day indy led a large group of distinguished alumni, several members of the North Carolina General Assembly, several members of the university trustees who stayed over from Fridays board meeting, and others.

Dignitaries in the stands, included Congressman Walter Jones, included Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott, Sen. Robert B. Morgan, Maj. Gen. J. 0. Butcher of Camp Lejeune, Col. James Couser of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and Gen. Hugh P. Harris, president of The Citadel.

In addition to the parade and football game, alumni and other visitors had many other events to choose from for homecoming weekend.

Friday and Saturday night concerts by folk-rock singers Chad and Jeremy drew large crowds to Memorial Gymnasium. Friday and Saturday night performances of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum by the university playhouse had SRO crowds in McGinnis Auditorium.

There were various open houses at dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses and the University Union. .And there were many meetings of various alumni groups.

Obituaries

Peterson

for distribution under other brand names.

The Greenville plant has a large plastic moulding department and packages finished items in display packages.

I ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. William E. Peterson died in Rocky Mount Friday morning following several years of illness. |of home; Funeral services will be con-T^^*

Purple Heart Is

of Washington. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.!

Irene Foy Adams; a son, Kent 23 Years Late

of the home; his pa-!

Stance|

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel | of Chocowinity;

Plum Mills, Mrs. J. B. For- died with flack, parachuted rwt^^ and Mrs. Guy Potter, gU ^ from the crippled plane and was

captured by the Germans. He

Casey Jones was John Luther later served in the Korean War' Jones, employed in the 1890s on and in Vietnam. (the Illinois Central Railroad.

DENISON, Tex. (AP) - Sgt. feur Adrian Earl has finally received! Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by bis brothers; Herman Adams ct his Purple Heart23 years after! pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jack-|Vanceboro; anci six sisters, he was wounded during a bomb* son. Burial will be in Pinewood Mrs. Bernie Beavers of Stokes.! ing mission over Germany in Memorial Park. Mrs. Noah Warren of Washing- World War II.

Mr. Peterson, a native of i?? of Denison, his legs rid-

Smlthfield, had lived In Greenville for the past twenty years. .

He was a member of the Green-; Chocowinity. ville Police Department until I his retirement due to ill health. Smith

rnarn..! Baptist Church. ,5

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hamilton Saturday afternoon at Ruth Hudson Peterson, two fos- 2:25 following three and a half ters daughters: Mrs. William weeks illness. Funeral servic-

U-Cox 0 Macon. Ga. and Mrs. es will be conducted Monday Guy L. Wilson of Swainsboro. afternoon at two oclock at the Ga.; four foster grandcnildren;wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv six sisters: Mrs. Amos Walston the Rev. A. L. Reynolds, his of Swansboro Mrs. R. T. Gar- pastor, and burial will be St. butt of Smithfield, Mrs. Jimmy ggj-pp^as Episcopal Cemetery James of Norfolk, Va. Mrs.!in snow Hill. Members of the Jane Brantley of Murganton, Hamilton Uons Club will be hon-

EtU Facility . . .

(Continued From Page 1) President Leo W. Jtenklns told the trustees that Scales has been one of East Carolinas greatest friends and supporters. I know of no one who is more deserving of this honor, he said, This man is a legend in his own time and we are indeed fortunate to have his friendship. We can always depend on him when we need a dynamic helping hand.

Scales, one of the nations outstanding insurancem e n, headed the $115,000 drive to build the field house near Ficklen Stadium. Several years earlier he headed the campaign for nearly $300,000 to finance the stadium itself.

He was the first president of the universitys Century Club, The North Carolina Jay-cees named him the states most outstanding man several years ago.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to a mobile home struck by one of the vehicles.

Daniel Webster Smith, 68 of 610 East Main St., Washington, the was charged with failing to see his intended movement could jj be made In safety following Investigation of a 6:02 p.m. col-I lision on lOth Street, 160 feet west of the U. S. 264 intersection.

Police said the Smith vehicle collided with a car driven by

The Mills car officers reported, collided with a car driven by James Thomas Little, 66, of Greenville, causing an estimated $280 damage to the Mills auto and about $55 damage to the Little vehicle.

Mills was reported injured in the crash.

Cars driven by Sylvia Gail Conway, 21 of 307 East 14th St., and Willie Boyd, 67 - year - old Negro of 1216 Clark St., were involved in a 8:29 p.m. mishap on U. S. 264, 200 feet weat of the N. C. 43 intersection.

Police, who charged Boyd with failing to see his intended movomant could be made in safety, act damage to the Boyd ear at $100 and estimated damage to the Conway Yehicle at $70.

Phillip Cain Elliott, 2 of Falls Oiurch, Va., was charged with failing to keep a primer lookout following investigatimi of an 11:15 p.m. collision in Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet east of the Clark Street intersection.

Police reported the Elliott ve-jhicle collided with a parked

Mark Battle Jr., 48 - year - old A^on Butler

iNegrg o Route 8, Greenville, Stallworth <rf 170! East Fourth

Battle was charged with giv-. ,

ling an improper signal. :

t Damage to the Battle vehicle I estimated 1(W

was placed at JlOO while dam- * ""<*

I age to the Smith auto was plac-ed at $300.

i Police are still looking for the I driver of a car involved in an 111:50 p.m. collision on Fifth ' Street, 85 feet West of the Elizabeth Street intersection.

' Officers said a car owned by Yerkes i (Charles Cobb of 432 Bonners search

Announce Birth Of Rare Breed

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Regional Primate Re-Center at Emory Lane collided with a concrete University has announced the iwall at the Judson Blount resi-, birth of a rare santarem. or jdenee and a tree, causing an i white-shouldered marmuaet. I estimated $600 damage to t h e i The announcement said the sex jcar and $40 damage to t h e of the offspring from San on I wall. and Delilah, a pair of the r.tre

I Officers said the driver of the I South American monkeys, was I vehicle left the scene of the not determined. Its name: mishap before (rfflcers arrived. I Flower Child.

Harold Ray Mills, S5 of Route i -----

3, Greenville 'was charged with! Tlwre arc over 80 typeg ff following to close in an 8:10 p. pneumococcus, the germ whiA m. mishap <m 10th Street, 300 causes pneumonia.

UNICEF Appeal Is Scheduled For Tonight

Mrs. Carleton Creech of Lutherville, Md,, and Mrs. William Rains of Princeton, N. C.; and two brothers: Verney Petsraon of Smithfield and Linwood Pe-

orary pallbearers.

Mr. Smith, a native of the Bell Arthur Community of Pitt County, had lived In Martin

OBITUARY

Funeral

Eaton

services

for Mrs

* ai k~v* l\.tl t1 1 o. i . n A 1

Anna Cherry Eaton, who died ,"'"'""8

at her home Monday, will be I *fh'' *

conducted at 3:00 p m. at Svca- WHkoon'

p.m. at Sy more Hill Baptist Church* Rev.

terson of Baltimore. Maryland, thirty years.

-He was a member of the Ham

ilton Methodist (Tturch and had served on the Official Board for many years. He was a member and Past President of the Hamilton Lions Club, served in the U. S. Army during World War I and was In active combat in France.

Adams

' Mr. William Henry (Billy) Adams, 40, was killed in an automobile accident near Wash-

Chapel Sunday afternoon after-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

onuim. ncv. nnnn at fvun n'rlnixlr rw Wia nao wmyifu* ww, inri.

B. B* Felder will officiate and tor th- Rev

burial will follow in the Cherry urial will bi^n Hill; 8 son. Jsn

Family Cemetery, Hassell. Me, ^

morial Park. Mr. Adams.

! brother, C. D. Smith of Qreen-ADVANCE CAMP Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt,ville; Six sisters: Mrs. Nannie

WELLINGTON. New Zealand County, lived in Greenville forlMozlngo, Mrs. Thad Nichols, (AP)Sir Edmund Hillary, who a number of years prior to mov-and Mrs. L. B. Mozingo, all

conquered Mt. Everest, said Sat- log to Washington six years ago. urday he had established an ad- Do moved back to Greenville vanee camp 3,400 feet up Mt. a month ago and resided at Herschel, In the Cape Hallet 403 Arbor Street. A brickmnso.n area of Antarctica. h ,by trade, he was a member

- of Haw Branch Church of

A German encyclopedia, Christ, the Greenville Moose

ot Farmville; Mrs. Carlton Jackson, Mrs, Andrew Taylor, and Mra. Guy Sutton, all of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

8'\and''889; Udge, and T^u'Tr'lbe nMbVmuch5nafa Sornuts*' tail Oiurch, StMford. Conn. I coutainod 167 volumes? I Improved Order of Bod Menand grain for the winter. I

TRICK OR TRIAT ROR UNICEF - tgnlght, Lynn, Ifsa, Britt and Chip Laughinghouse. children of Mr. and Mrs. Billy leughlngheuse of Oreenville, seern to neve gotten an early start in this year's campaign for the United Nations In-ternatienal Childrens Imergency Fund. Actually, they ar mly rehearsing with Mr*. Frank St^mhack. risre-mtatlvo 'of Church Women United, sponsors of the local program. U'I'^'F hours tonight will be 5:30 to 8:30 p.n^ with children throughout tho city end county partkipeting, (Reflector Staff Photo by Blanche Herdeej *

Tfi0 batfy Reflector, Oreenvlfle, N. C.^Sondey, October 19, 19if->-9Is George Brown Reaching End Of Tether?

I By JOSEPH W .GRIGG

LONDON (UPI)-If any British politico ever possessed the proverbial nine lives, its undoubtedly Foreign Secretary George Brown. Now Britons are asking whether perhaps he isnt running out of them.

Yet the owl-eyed, bubbly, tvholly unpredictable truckdriv* fers son, who today holds down the Foreign Office hot seat once occupied by such greats of International diplomacy as Lord falmerston, Sir Edward Grey, Ernest Bevin and Anthony Edsn, has exhibited so far an

seems to have been to London with Soviet Premier getting himself into hot water Nikolai Bulganin in 1956. When

with increasing frequency of late. The newspapers that would lUce to see him dumpedt, which constitute a very high percentage of the British press, are busy predicting again its political curtains for George.

Ph-ime Minister Harold Wilson has stood up manfully so far for his deputy, who only a few years ago was his leading rival for the job of Labor Party chief.

Brown, regarded as a right-

1 t I *- . winger within the Labor Party, riddra to political heighte

Each time the bouncy little

Khrushchev asserted the allies had left Russia to the mercies of Hitlerite Germany, a shocked Brown answered: May God forgive you.

The nation took a less friendly view of it when Brown ^>peared on television on the night of President John F. Kennedys assassination and gave what one libel-conscious British newspaper described somewhat obliquely as a highly colorful an emotional performance.

Britons, familiar with Browns personal frailties and'

things we do better in Britain and this lunch today has confirmed to me that feeding is one of fliem, some sections of

the London press thought this was goii^ a bit too far.

The Brother George saga reached a climax when he

its mind whether H will accept

became, embroiled in an angry i at Scarborough. _________ ___________

brannigan with news photogra-[ But an uncontrite Brown said me as I am, because theres not phers at a dance during the I on television the next night the slightest chance of my recent Labor Party conference I The country has to make up changing.

in,in has let fly with one of the monumental gaffes that have l>e come almost his personal trade maT*k, Britains newspa-pe s have blossomed with

blackfaced headlines asking Is tl' ( ' 'nf of Brown? or,

m're bluntly, Brown Must

Go.

Survives Each Time

But somehow Browns political V atI kit has functioned each tjme and saved him until be winds up for the next horrendous clanger.

Yet Brother George or

Brother Brown, as Britons refer somewhat irreverently to Iheir effervescent foreign secre-

o\er the bitter opposition of left with the doubletalk into which wing Labor members of Parli- the countrys tough libel laws

School To Teach Computing Tax

CHICAGO (AP) Preparing tax return has become so complicated, specialists are re-<5uired to fill It but properly.

The need has created a huge nterprise for Henry and Rich-rd Block of Kansas City.

Its a school to teach the aver-ge taxpayer how to make out a reurn.

Enrolled will be more than 20,-fOO students in 250 cities at liars end.

amant.

As foreign minister. Brown has backed the United States to the hilt over Vietnam and fought hard on behalf of Britains Common Market bid.

When he accepted the Foreign Ministry post last year, the outspoken Brown countered questions of his lack of experience with the argument that during his years as a trade unionist his worldwide travels had given him political and economic experience, as well as a close knowledge of people. Will Be The Same I dont care where I am, or whom Im with, I shall be the same, he said. Wherever I am, I shall always take the view that if someone says something about me, or about my friends, difecy to me, or in my hearing, and I believe it dishonors my country and dishonors me to just listen, I shall say so.

Brown an unrepentant brick-dropper is nothing new.

Li fact, many Britons cheered when Brother George, at that time deputy leader of the laborite opposition, had an angry verbal set-to with Nikita Khnishchev at a Labor Party dinner during Khrushevs visit

drive its newspapers, got the message. Brown was carpeted by Wilson and expressed | contrition to a specially sum-j moned meeting of the Parliamentary Labor Party.

High Office In the next four years Labor] won power for the first time ini 13 years and Brown stepped | into high office, first as | economics secretary in 1964 and then in August, 1966, at the age i of nearly 52, as foreign secretary a job, he said later, Ivej wanted all my life.

But high office did nothing to ] tame Browns effervescence. Some escapades were laughed] off, others attributed to Browns I being tired, overwrought or in an emotional state.

Li July, 1966, he ^owed up I two hours late for a scheduled] TV appearance.

Then he insisted <m going on] the air and explaining to a bemused nation I just forgot. Britains newspapers continued to treat Browns uninhibited comments with more or less tolerant amusement. But when] the man, whom one British ] journal described as Britains | most radioactive export, let fly at a Detroit lunch last year with j, the remark, There are some

OlOROI BROWN ... If any British politico over possessed the proverbial nine Rvea, Ifa ondoubtodly Foreign Secretary George Brown. Now Britons are asking whether perhaps he isn't running out of them. (UPl Telephoto)

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Friday, October 27, 1967

New Links For The Sprawling East

Opening of the new Roanoke River bridge, the common destiny of this great region," the ECU complex forges a new link in the chain that ii president told the audience, a region of many pulling together the once scattered eastern area ol counties linked togetheryes, bound together in a

North Carolina.

As Dr. Leo Jenkins said in dedicating the bridge. Eastern North Carolina has grown up.

This bridge may well stand as a symbol of

iUre HoDeiu..

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

R VLEICIlSecretary of

State Thad Eure, who is seldom anything less than en-thusaistic about the states Democratic party, is especial! elated about plans which he feels will aid greatly in evitalizing the party or-gan;zation across North Carolina.

These are plans which have been hammered out by committees of party officials during the past several months. They were given final committee okay on Oct. 16 and have now been submitted for approval by the State Executive Committee, probably in January.

Eure, who styles himself the oldest Democrat holding statewide elective office, was i.nstrumental in shaping the new proposals.

Thev should help tremendously, he savs. I think they will revitalize the party

common destiny."

Wo couldnt agree more. The five-bridge-complex brings together vast regions of the northeast which, through they were neighbors, were many mile.s apart in terms of highway transportation.

Bridging of the river between Oak City and Lewiston will be of great benefit of the people of the areas, who are now able to travel back and forth by a direct route. Commerce will be enhanced \\ as products which travel by truck can now be trans- i v ported with a big .savings in mileage.

Construction of the bridge Is an example of what cooperation between eastern counties can \i^ bring about. Tt is also an example of what the state \ \ must do if Eastern North Carolina is to reach its potentical.

Those who allocate funds in Raleigh must

cease thinking of money spent in the east as a

^anization has been at the contribotion. It is an investment in the future of *

top the entire state. Con'^truction of the Roanoke River

bridge complex will pay big dividends in the fu- \ ture.

gain the Russian fireman,

Rushes to the scene!

?arty Plans

half of the precinct committee members be women.

Previously, Eure says, virtually all of the reorganizing and periodic streamlining and strengthening of the party or-

WrXIAM

SHIRES

at the precinctthe grassroots-level.

Double Precinct Committees

perhaps the most important change being recommended, in Eures opinion, is one to double the size of present precinct committees from members to 10.

This alone, Eure says, will add more than 10.000 actively working Democrats to our ranks. This stepEures idea would broaden t h e base of our party at its most important level, the grassroots.

If adopted, the change in plan of party organization for enlarging precinct committees would take effect prior to precinct meetings next Spring.

Spark Fresh Interest

It would, Eure believes, park fresh and renewed interest in precinct organiza tion and support at a time when this is expected to be vitally'important for Democratic party candidates.

He also thinks it will serve to eliminate much dissension and complaint about tight control of precinct and county committees. This, he says, *will open things up for all groupsthe younger people, the YDC, the womens organizationsand give them all a voice in party affairs. A provision in the plan is that

Now, for the first time, we have a chance to expand the real base of the party, he

says.

Enlarge Executive Committee

Another proposed change would increase size of the state Executive Committee by two members per district from the present 18 to 20.

This too provides that, as at present, half of the members be women.

The reason for this lies in the fact tlie plan of organization provides that each county in the state have at least one member on the Executive Committee. However, under recent Congressional re-districting this would be impossible for one district, the First.

The First District, under re-districting, has been enlarged geographically to 19 counties and is presently allowed only 18 executive committee members.

Small Expansion

Actually the proposed expansion is relatively small, and would constitute an executive committee with only two more members than when the state had 12 Congressional districts instead of the present 11.

Still another proposed change which Eure feels is important is a requirement that party officials resign their posts if they become political candidates or are appointed managers in political campaigns. In the past, the rule of candidates resigning party posts usually was followed but party officials frequently accepted jobs as campaign managers. This has been viewed as improper is some quarters because of the additional political influence wielded by a party official, such as a county chairman or executive committee member.

Delay A Decision

.A decision on the question of whether to delay the date of the partys state convention is being withheld pending report by still another study committee.

State party headquarters has been making a statewide survev on this question. In the past, the state convention has been held prior to the Spring pnmaries. 'There is sentiment in favor of de' laving the convention until either June or July of next year in the interest of party unity.

Keeping Up With The ^ Joneses Is Figured In

Deliberately or otherwise, the Bureau of Labor Statistics has made an official part of figuring the cost of living the old American habit ^f trying to keep up with the Jonses.

In its recent report it asserted a moderate" living standard for an American family now costs 39 per cent more than it did in 1959. Of this increase, however, only 15 per cent is a result in increased prices during the eight-year period. The remaining 24 per cent increase in the cost of living is attributed to the familys more expensive taste and desires developed during the same period.

The family now' w-ants more expensive automobiles and more of them, better quality appliances pd more of them, and numerous other better quality and higher priced items.

In short, 15 of the 39 per cent increase in the familys standard of living cost" has gone for in- ALVIN lAYLOR creased prices, while an additional 24 per cent is for keeping up with the Jonses.

And the Jonses, meanwhile, are setting an even higher standard to be kept up with.

Sunday Morning Notes

Senator Wiley Acquired Vision

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Alex-ander Wiley, who died Thursday, was not one of the most brilliant minds in the Senate where he served 24 years before being beaten in his try for a fifth term in 1962.

But he did develop a vision of the world and the future which he had to arrive at the hard way. And in the process more than a decade ago he was making statements which sound like President Johnson today.

He was an isolationist when he came to the Senate as a Wisconsin Reoublican in 1939. He was 55 then and found plenty of company in a Senate which was slowly and grudgingly emergi.ng from a belief

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SPIRIT OF WORLDLINESS There are people who from the cradle to the grave spMd their time living what can be called a worldly life. They have no sense of higher spiritual values. They do not ask themselves ^whether a thing is right or wrong but whether it meets their convenience or denies them something they want to have. Whereas we -actually live in a three-dimensional world consisting of length, breadth and depth, these people live in a two-dimensional world. Their lives lack the capacity or the disposition to reach up. They operate on a worldly plane and like it.

'The sad thing about such an attitude toward life is that these people are not really enjoying life at all. They think they are enjoying life. They spend their time trying to get selfish satisfactions out of every second. But they are missing life in all its fullness. They know nothing about love and sacrifice. They know nothing about the upward reach toward God and the outward reach toward their fellows. 'Their eyes are kept on the ground. They may not be evil, but they are certainly foolish. They are missing life because they are so determined to get the most out of life they can for themselves.

We live on the earth and so must adapt ourselves to our physical environment. B u t there is a part of us which lives above the earth in thought, aspiration and faith.

America could stand alone.

There was another Midwestern Republican isolationist there when Wiley arrived Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan who, like Wiley, eventually became an inter nationalist after World War II.

Wiley never achieved the public stature or influence of Vandenberg, but both men in the early postwar years helped eliminate some of the political partisanship which had plagued American foreign policy.

For both this was their greatest contribution to American history although todays generation has probably only a dim knowledge or none at all of either man.

Two shining examples of Wileys early isolationism were his opposition to the draft in 1940 and to lend-lease in 1941. In 1940 the American Army was hardly more than a Coxeys army at a time when Hitler dominated most of Europe.

Lend - lease was this countrys long - delayed, last min-ute effort to help Hitlers surviving enemies with supplies and weapons.

But by the time the war ended Wiley and Vandenberg had done a complete turnaround in foreign affairs. Both men helped win approval for American participation in the United Nations. B u t Wiley paid a penalty for the stands he took.

In 1926, for instance, the Wisconsin Republican convention refused to endorse him for reelection. A lot of Republicans in his home state were sore at him for being out of the country when the Senate in 1954 was voting condemnation of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, also from Wisconsin.

Rut there had long been ill-will between Wiley and McCarthy, even though Wiley was an active anti - Communist, too.

Yet, ardent as Wiley and Vandenberg had become in thei desire for international cooperation, each man had onlv two years as chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee. The reason was that since 1932 the Re-Duhlicans have had majority control in the Senate only a total of four years.

This forced both men to throH' their weight around in American for''n nnlicv most-Iv h' fViPr .sneoeh' s their votes. Wiley, outside the for-

Persons using the new East Carolina University ind o o r pool might find their headaches going away.

One of the technicians working on a scoring device leaned over the side of the pool. A box of aspirin in his shirt pocket toppled in.

Now the pool is the biggest headache cure in town.

Now we will have five exofficio members by virtue of office and six know - nothing members so to speak," com-

ALVIN

The Planning - Zoning Commission has four ex officio members those who are on the commission because of some city office they hold. There are also five appointed citizens on the commission.

Wednesday night the commission decided to add the Utilities director as a fifth exofficio member.

This called for adding another appointed member.

Holiday suggested it might make everything come out right if the city engineer were simply dropped from the commission.

Nice try, Charlie, one of his fellow commissioners commented.

mented Louis Singleton.

Singleton, it might be added, is one of the know nothing members (appointed, that is.).

Commissioner Jerry Suther-TAYLOB bied to slip in a rider amendment that pay of members be increased by $50 per month. Since the commission members are paid precisely nothing now, this brought a big laugh, too. Died for lack of a second.

One of the ex - officio members. City Engineer Charlie

Other Editors Saying Protectionist Sentiment

(Christian Science Monitor)

It is not easy to gauge the power of the current tide of protectionism in America the agitation of those who would newly raise quotas and other barriers against foreign trade. But the sentiment is sufficiently visible to ca u s e the Washington administra-ton to begin mobilizing its top Cabinet personnel to testify to the lasting virtures of trade liberalization.

Four months ago the United States was hailing the successful completion of t h e Kennedy round of trade-freeing. But the battle against unwise degrees of protectionism has to be fought over and over. This year, the protectionist lobbies seem to be combining tactics.

Yet the United States, as a foremost exporter, is not living in the years of the Smoot - Hawley tariff. The fact of Americas trade surplus is known today. Last

year the United States exported $3.8 billion more than it imported; this year the figure may be $4.5 billion. If American import quotas are established other countries are in a position, and of a determination, to retaliate.

The Trade Fxnansion Act of 1962 provided procedure for Tariff Commission examination of complaints by industries claiming injury from foreign competition. But the evidence must be of actual, not potential, damage. Today the industries arguing for greater protection, such as steel, oil, textiles, meat, are not in depressed circumstances. But among proposals being advocated are the establishment of quotas against imports which reach more than a given percentage of American consumpf^on.

The administrations job rght now is to mobilize support for holding the remarkable gains already made on the trade liberation front.

If you have not attended City Counsil meetings because of difficulty in hearing what the councilmen have to say, I can now report the problem is solved.

A sensitive new sound system has been installed in the council chambers. Microphones on the council table will pick up the city fathers every word and relay it to the eager audience.

Opinions In Brief

If we took the language literally, we wouldnt be able to communicate intelligently. We know, because we got it straight from the horses mouth. Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch.

Whats the difference between a Russian Tsarist fable and a present-day Soviet fable? A Tsarist fable generally began with the words, Once upon a time there lived. . . A Soviet fable begins: "The Agency Tass reports. .

Columbia (S.C.) State.

John Q. Citizens everywhere can sympathize with that Filipino who spent nearly two months hiding up a palm tree from his troubles. We feel like that occasionally. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

Poverty

'Bills In Straits

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A foretaste of change in the poverty program, in line with the new power reality in the House, came a few weeks ago when 'Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas strolled ov er from his Democratic side of the aisle to chat with some Republicans.

The way to pass a poverty bill this year, Mills drawled to his Republican audience, is to put control in the hand of the elective officials."

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and an increasingly dominant figure in the House, was tipping Democratic strategy on the bill. And as happens so often these days, what Mills said came to pass last week. The House Labor Committee (with only t w o Democrats dissenting) amended this years Poverty Authorization Bill to put Community Action programs cleanly in the hands of elected city hall officials and not the poo-t (which usually turns out to be the Negro poor).

The action in the La b o r Committee was fully bached by such Democratic liberal as Representative James OHara of Michigan, one of the real comers in the House. Moreover, the committee vote was fully acquiesced la by a silent ^ite House, which long ago became disenchanted with tiie participation of - the - poor theory proclaimed when Pres ide.it Johnson unveiled his anti-poverty war in 1964.

But the basic impulse for this fundamental change in the poverty bill came neither from the liberals nor th# White House, but from Mill and his fellow Southern Democrat, Representative Phil Landrum of Georgia. Attempting to woo Southern votes, the bill was rewritten to Mill-Landrum specifications.

What makes this particularly important is the fact that the Labor Committee Democrats (with White House concurrence) chose to appease the Southerners rather than compromise with Republican moderates on the poverty bill.

OHara and Representative Sam Gibbons of Florida, rer presenting the Democrats, actually met weeks ago in bargaining sessions with Republican Representatives Albert Quie of Minnesota and Charles Goodell of New York to hammer out a compromise. Quie and Goodell met secretly over dinner in a downtown Washington restaurant with officials of the chief poverty agency, the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).

'These efforts at compromise collapsed with each side blaming the other. However, friends of the poverty program believe the failure can be traced to intransigence by the Democrats and the Administration. Unwilling to coalesce with moderate Republicans, they turned instead to Mills - Landrum Southern* ers.

Tlie kuplieations of that change are profound. Whatever may now be said about the wisdom of participatiim - by-the - poor, the fact tha^ it has become Holy Writ for Negro slum militants makes its elimination at this late date deadly dangerous business. Neighborhood militants claim that the President and Congress have sold them out.

Even this high price may not be high enough to pass the bill. Quie and Goodell, champ ions of participation-by-thepoor, led the Labor (Continaed On Page 9)

.ord Co. Terms -Push Inflation

By ELMER ROESSNER The Ford strike settlement put the most powerful shove behind the inflation hypodermic so far this year. The 7

ELMKR

~ ROESSNER

per cent increase in pay for each of the next three years will send inflation coursing

sler will accept comparable settlements with the United Auto Workers. American Motors will settle for slightly less.

Auto prices will rise. Those price increases around $100 a car announced earlier this year were clearly declared to be rises to meet previous increases in labor and materials costs.

Other unions will dem and similar increases in benefits. Many will get them, through negotiations or strikes.

Living Costs To Go Up

costs of consumer goods and services. This will automatically give auto workers and many other organized workers increases in pay, demonstrating again that inflation feeds on itself.

Higher wages and higher costs of living will increase government costs, leading to new incPBases in federal and state taxes.

Walter Reuther called t h e Ford settlement a historic milestone.

Sure is.

Here are other look - aheads

The rise in pay will spread in business: from organized workers to Hose markdown. The un-

Worldiness is a mistake a ein field, was pretty much through the bloodstream of nonorganiied, as it has done usually wet summer n many misfortune, an altitude to- a conservative. the economy. n th. I..f u=ir .1 . u.'

ward life and its- problems that can only bring unhappiness.

Tt wasnt ^9.50. a few months after the Cr>mmiinists (Continued on Page 5)

the economy.

These are the immediate effects:

General ^ Motors and Chry-

consistently in the last half sections of the country has

century. left retailers with heavy

Higher wage costs will be stocks of hoses sprihklers,

quickly translated into higher etc. People who buy for next

season can find rare bargain.

Costlier orange juice. Prices for concentrated or a n g juice, which have been slipping because of weather conditions, are nor firming up and may go higher.

Pegging Higher Price

More fair trade. In states where price - fixing is legal, there will be sharp increases in products put under so - called fair - trade laws. It is easy to maintain fixed prices in a rising market; hard in a declining one.

Inventory build up. Industry which spent a large part of the summer correcting inventory positions that is, using up excess stocks mi hand is now accumulating again. Reason: the certainty of higher prices.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 29, 19^f

RANK DISPLAY OF DISLOYALTY

1. f of great sadness if history records

that the Vietn n^cse war was prolonged because Americans in protest against the war led their enemy to hold out against peace talks in the hope union in the United States would disintegrate.

This is the real question to be considered when evaluating the weekends massive demonstrations against the war held in Washington, D.C.

According to a Sunday Associated Press story, the South Vietnamese Communists called the anti-war rally an encouragement and a valuable support for the Vietnamese people, Hanois Vietnam News Agency said. The broadcast dispatch also said the North Vietnamese wished demonstrators sijlendid success. The voice of Hanoi said antiwar demonstrations in the United States continue to grow in scope and strength.

Asian neighbors, not all enemies, of Ho Chi Minh repeatedly have said he would be foolish to give up the fight as long as he has such a good thing going for him in the United States. He won against the French through persever-ence.

Opinion about the war notwithstanding, Hie Herald views the rank display of disloyalty, and this is exactly what it is, as rn affrcnt to every young American who finds it his lot to be a fighter in Vietnam. We will have no part of it.

Dissent, it seems to us, only should take a form which does not jeopardize the life of a single American fighting man.

As to the makeup of the Washington rally itself, if news reports are accurate, it is sickening for the average American to realize it is the product of our society today. Writer Stuart H. Loory of the Washington Post-Los Angees Times News Service described the scene thus: These demonstrators .succeeded, in less thqn 24 hours, in turning the serene, neatly landscaped mall and the ramp leading up the massive building (Pentagon) into as slum-like a Calcutta street scene as you could imagine.

Urine stains on the stone walls . . . fecal matter . . . the black ashes of bonfires lit from garbage ... the crumbly debris of leftover food . . . shoeless hippies sleeping on blankets laid out on the concrete . . . grafitfi scrawled on the walls.

Th% scrawl ranged from Che Lives* and Hell no, we wont go on the political side to Blank blank blank blank you with love on the obscene side.

This is a healthy America?The Conservative View

_ iSalazar Has Mellowed, But Still A Determined Man

By JAMES KILPATRICK

In a world that puts great stock in tenure, Portugals Antonio de Oliveira Salazar holds a pre - eminent place. He has been the effective head of his government since 1926. prime minister since 1932! At 78, he is dean of the worlds statesmen, or in the pejorative phrase, last of the dictators.

I met him a few days ago in an old fort at Estoril, 15 miles north of Lisbon, where he lives from May through October. In his earlier years, to judge from tiie clip files, Salazar must have been an icy terror; he used to be described as cold, sardonic, ruthless, sarcastic. He w a s the professor of economics who simply overwhelmed the ruling generals, 40 years ago, with the icy brilliance of his mind.

Salazar has mellowed. Some of the old hardness remains, like an outcropping of granite in a highland meadow; no one is likely ever to call him Tony or to slap him on the back. Yet he spoke the other afternoon with the measured serenity of a contented grandfather reminiscing on the good life. He was sharply

critical certain aspects of foreign affairs today; he was generally pessimistic about the future, but he was not bitter or despondent. In Salazar, wisdom has aged like vintage port; the product is both potent and pleasant.

Off and on for the past ten years, and especially for the past six. Salazar has been fighting a defensive action in the realm of fpreign affairs. The General Assembly of the United Nations repeatedly has called upon Portugal to get in step with the anti-colonialism that is the rage of the Afro-Asian bloc. 'The United States has urged that Portugal pursue in Africa the same principles of one man, one vote so recently applied to Tennessee. The exhortation is to self - determination.

But Salazar is himself a most determined man. He has reacted to the UNs resolutions with indifference and disdain. Portugal does not regard its territories in Africa as colonies, but as provinces that are integral parts of the Portuguese whole. This being the case, he feels, the relationship between Lisbon and Luanda is none of the UNs business; and it k no

particular business of the United States of America, either.

It is doubtful that Salazar, an aristocrat and a realist, ever would have had much respect for the United Nations, a body increasingly obsessed with egalitarian fantasies. Whatever faith he might have had in the UN went glimmering in December of 1961, when Indian troops, in an act of unabashed aggression, seized the Portuguese province of Goa. The UN Se-cu-Ity Council, hamstrung by a Pn-sian veto, did nothing to prevent it.

The small nations, said Salazar, can find no defense from the United Nations unless their interests happen to be integrated in the interests of great powers. Not even the UN^ technical bodies and specialized agencies are immune from the petty politics which corrupt the UN as a whole. Within the General Assembly, the overwhelming majority of the members are pure demagogues, quivering with emotion; they do not have to pay for the wars they provoke, nor for the damage done by the votes they cast. The UN should be entirely re

formed, or it should cease to exist.

Salazars criticism of t h e United States is not phrased in such astringent terms, but it stings nonetheless. He strongly supports U. S. intervention in Vietnam, because he feels the United States correctly has taken the long view there. Elsewhere, and especially in the formation of an African policy, he finds the U. S. both impetuous and impatient. Leadership of the Western world, Salazar remarked, demands preparation and experience; great wealth

and advanced technology are not substitutes for them.

Most of our ccmversation at Estoril dealt with less topical themes. Like many a philosopher before him. Salazar is much concerned with mans adaptation to change. T h i s 1 afternoon, Salazar was thinking especially of p h y s i cal change. Hie human body, he insisted, marvelous instrument that it is cannot absorb the punishment of 20th Century technology too rapidly. Too much noise, too much speed, too much pollution, too

I many instant decisions! And ' too little time for contempla-' tion.

I For his own part, in a per-j iod of excessive acceleration, : Salazar felt that he had served a useful function as a { brake. An arguable case can , be made that he applied tha brakes to Portugal too hard. Be that as it may, it is a certain bet that Salazars successor, whoever he may be, will do little to quicken the unhurried pace that has beea set by the wise old maa of Estoril.

TOUGH TO FLY ON ONE WING-

If any solace is to be gained from the weekend spectacle, it is thG reassuring fact:

America certainly is the only country on the face of the earth whh would tell its citizens who disagree with its policy: Here, you can have this public area to display to the world, inf luii-^ fur enemies, that you are against your governments poH^ and y; u will be given police protection for your personal sa-'ety.

What a lesson in democracy! But, unfortunately, one whic'i will escane the notice of the world, told by so many, inc'iiciir^ /mer cans, that this is a nation of imperiali^ts. Sanford (N.C.) Herald

THE GAME OF STATISTICS

This game of statistics is an interesting one. You can run the figures either way, up. down, or around. There are many sayings about figures, as figures dont lie, but liars figure. Another is that you ean juggle statistics to prove just about any point you wish.

Well, here is a little running up and down the figure column. You read this nation is becoming a nation of old people, that the longevity table is lengthening every year, that meri-care will keep the old here longer, and so on.

There are young people, plenty of them and more on the way. Look at the birth rate. Nearly half of the American population is now under 25 years of age and the proportion grows yearly. To be as exact as possible, the Census Bureau lists 90 million Americans under 25 years of age in a total population of 195 million.

Now all of the 90 million under 25 are not termed effective or considered to be opinion makers. The figure of 30 million is given for those effective under - 25. The formula for establishing this figure is not explained. But there is still another method to estimate the number of persons under 25 who vote, and this reduces tiie effective under - 25s to about 12 million.

The young people are in command, and this is to be expected. They are increasing in number but they are not exercising the potential they possess. For only 60 per cent of the voting populatioilkums out at the polls so the total of 12 million effective under-25 is reduced again to seven million who vote.

We are certain of one point Just about 100 per cent of ttiose of driving age exercise this privilege. We will not try to analyze this figure. Now the 95 million has been reduced to as low a common denominator as is necessary to prove that this is an alive generation. We hope time proves it is as ready for the responsibilities as it k for the fun. Wilson (N.C.) Times

And, We Have A Letter

Gill Points Up The Pitfalls Using Labels

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ReflectiH* Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH It happened I in North Carolina: j State Treasurer Edwin Gill,

making the point of pitfalls ! in using political labels and stock phrases, tells the following true story;

! Some years ago, former Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus was appearing on the same platform with his opponent at a campaign rally in Sanford.

Ehringhaus had served in the legislature during the session in which Lee 0)unty was created, and that was enough for his local supporters. So,

I when Enhringhaus was intro-I duced to the audience he I was described ceremoniously as one of the fathers of Lee County.

But Ehringhaus opponent had a better memory on the point. He rushed to the oL ficial journal and looked it up.

Sure enough much to the embarrassment of the Ehring-i haus supporters he found I that Ehringhaus actually was : one of only seven senators I who voted against creating i the new county.

are flaming in browns, yellows, scarlets and gold colors. The ponds are still and deep and the dcy is clear and blue.

October brings pumpk i n-i frosting nights, bright warm days and barbecue time in much of North Carolina.

Down in the woods the fires are slow and hot in the barbecue pits with thin wisps of blue smoke signaling the succulent cooking which is a North Carolina tradition, and a rich, unforgettable one.

To The Editor:

Two Negro speculators purchased the first pile of tobacco at the Independent Warehouse in Greenville Tuesday, Oct. 24.

After becoming members of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, Moses Teel and Jack Teel purchased 1,928 pounds of the golden leaf tobacco for the sum of $857.98. The buyer, Jack Teel, charged his tobacco as M. T.

Jack Teel stated that he has been working as a speculator for 39 years in North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky and Maryland. This is the first tobacco that he has ever known a Negro to purchase under an auction sale.

Teel stated that he will continue in the tobacco business of buyLig and reselling. A speculator makes his money by taking his tobacco, picking it, cleaning it and packing it in a neat and uniform pile, and reselling it on a stronger market.

Teele said there are many peculators across the country, but all that he knew were members of the white race. The Greenville tobacco market k 77 yean old and Teel lu Mver heard ef a Negro

purchasing a (le of tobacco under the auction sale before.

The Negros job in tobacco warehouses was to unload and pack the tobacco for the house and take up sale for the company. Teel has learned much about tobacco by I handling it for many years and he stated there are many ' Negroes qualified to be good I tobacco buyers.

George F. Garrett

Greenville

Ever think about finding a lot of money lying on the street?

J .B. Matthews of Greenville, a telephone installer-re-pairman, had to the other day. He foimd $4,200 ki a zipper bank bag lying in a Greenville street.

Matthews reported his find to the plant manager, Aaron Cobb. Together they examined contents of the bag filled with currency and finally discovered the faded name of a local business finn In Greenville.

They phoned and sure enough an employe had lost the money en route to a bank. Within a few minutes it was returned.

Matthews really didnt have very long to think about the exciting, day * dreaming aspects of finding so much cash lying in the street.

Now old October, one of the most beautiful of months in North Carolina, is fading.

As usual, it has brought change and has left its mark on the countryside.

'The fields are browning and leaves of the woods and forest

Many of the Fall barbecues are small jusually family or community affairs. Sometimes a local political gathering, or a church or civic club get-together.

Frequently they are sponsored by the schools and more ofti than not today these are catered by commercial barbecue fixing firms.

In fact, a leading North Carolina farm organization has done this for years farming out the fixing of its barbecue, slaw and potato salad to a commercial firm and holdkg its annual meetings with a rural - oriented flavor in an asphalt - paved parking lot in downtown Raleigh.

The barbecue is good but somehow this is a desecration of the cre^ basdc and woods-grove tradition of how bar becue ought to be fixed, and the occasions on which it should be served.

Few people think of Medc-lenlburg County as rural these days but it boasts one of the largest annual community barbecues in the state.

This was held the other day out cm Mallard Creek, about 12 miles north of Char-otte, at the community house on Mallard Credc Road. It attracted several thousand barbecue - lovers who consumed about 11,(KX) pounds of barbecued pork along with an undetermined amount of chicken and beef. Pork really is the essence of a North Carolina barbecue feast.

The Mallard Creek barbecue has been held aimually since 1928 nearly 40 years and has been called the granddaddy of Fall barbecues in Mecklenburg County.

Another sign of Fall in

North Carolina the geese are arriving at Ansonville. Gaddys (Joose Refuge near Ansonville, a long - established tradition, reports flocks from Canada are arriving daily at Gaddys Pond. This is the destination of many of the V-shaped flights which may be observed in the sky on an October night.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Committees Republicans in : voting against last weeks amendment. Now, they will lead their party against the bill emerging from the committee or any bill putting the program under control of normally Democratic city halls. Nor is it certain that Southern Democrats to the right of Mills and Laird will vote even for the amended version.

Indeed, the strange h-uth in the anarchic, leaderl ess House is that no bill could pass if brought to the floor today. When the measure actually comes up for deba te around Nov. 7, nobody can predict what will happen.

Some Republicans are so | bitter about what ranspired , inside the Labor Committee I that they predict the bill will I fail 00 the House floor, bringing a peremptory end to the poverty program. Cooler, heads, however, ta& about a simple continuing resolution to keep the program going until Congress reconvenes next January.

Standing aside from the poverty bill shambles is the Presidfflit Wowelf, just as he now disdains personal conflict over the tax bill. House Democrats who once grumbled about arm twisting from the ofiier end of Pmsylvan i a Avaiue are quite ccmtent with the new Presidential aliof-ness. But non * Congressional supporters of the poverty program yearn for the old wheeling - dealing LBJ. They i tmnk a dose of arm - twisting I might save the Great Socie- i tys most distinctive program, i

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 29, 1927 Greenville Highs Victors In Championship Contest At Scotland Neck For the first time in history, Greenville High School has entered the State football championship and emerged victorious in the first game. The strong Scotland Neck team was defeated yesterday by a score of 6 to 0.

The Greenville line-up follows: Hicks R. E., AnthonyR. T., Ferguson R. G., Whedbee-C., Mills- L. G., Brilley L. T., TuckerL. E., Respass R. B., Bostic -RHB, Smith LHB. Roberson H. B.

I faculty of the East Carolina i Teachers College and their I wives at the country club....

Marlow

Local Talent Show Is Well Attended Here

The Spice of Life, local talent show, was presented in the auditorium of the East Carolina Teachers College night under the auspices of the Greenville Chapter of Kings Daughters. . . . 'The show was presented under the direction of Miss Agness King, representing the Daniel Producing Company of Mil-lian, Georgia and featured a number of inter e s t i n g scenes. . . .

Quote

Master Burney Warren Improving

Friends of Master Burney 'Warren will be glad to learn that he is very much better following an operation which he underwent this week at the local hospital.

Everybody thinks of changing humanity and nobody thinks of changing himself. Leo Tolstoy.

Mesdames Deal And Frank Entertain On Tuesday evening Mrs. R. C. Deal and Mrs. A. D. Frank gave a most delightful party for the officers and

(Continued From Page 4) took over all mainland China, that the United States began to help the French in Vietnam where since 1946 they had been at war with Ho Chi Minh, now the Communist boss of North Vietnam and at war with this country.

The motivation of President Harry S. Truman, who began the aid to the French, remained the motivation of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Johnson: The fear that unless stopped communism would take over Southeast Asia, j On Nov. 20, 1953, the French I captured the Ho Chi Minh stronghold of Dien Bien Phu, which seemed like a great victcay at the time but became a French disaster.

On that same day Wiley said that if Vietnam fell to the Communists that entire area of the world would sooner or later fall into Communist hands. He called for a mutual defense agreement to protect that area.

A year later the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization SEA'TO was created. The American pledge under that | treaty to help a Southeast Asian country attacked by Communists is one reason why the United States is in ; Vietnam now. |

Another reason, as Johnson explained in a speech last Sept. 29, is Americas own se

curity: to pravent Red eacpe non.

But by May 6, 1954, th

Vietnamese had crushed the French at Dienbienphu, t h us driving them out of the war. The fear that Communist conquest of all Vietnam would soon mean Communist domination of all Southeast Asia wasnt exactly new with Wiley any more than it is with Johnson.

Eisenhowers secretary of state, John Foster Dalles, was saying the same thing back in those days. And a. few weeks after the FVJfench defeat Wiley was declaring the world could not afford to retreat country by country as communism advanced.

This was what John sob said, although not ki tht same wordi, in- Ms Septenbar speech.

Opinions In Brief

He who would distingtorii

the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and falss.^ > Spinoza.

A man has to tfvt wMh

himself, and he sboiM sea to it that he always has good company. Charles Evans Hughes.

Why take land out of timber production and A>glginito it only to recreation and wilderness? Lets keep it as much as possible in multiple us# management and whenever possible leave it in private ownership which has the added benefit of pajring taxes. Cannelton (Ind.) News.

Tragicomic Cartoons Carry Note Of Religious Profoundity

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rsligion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A young man finds a wounded bird and he nurses it to health. Thereupon it packs him viciously in the eye and flies away.

Thats the. way things are, says Jim Oane. The reward for a good deed may be a kick in the shins, but you still havent do the right thing anyhow. Maybe another bird will turn out better.

That ambiguous situation and a stream of similar ironies of life provide the subject matter for the tragicomic cartoons of Ckane, a 49-year-old Florida art

professor who puts religious profundities into his plain line drawings.

Its a way to help people think unthinkable thoughts, he says.

Its also a new form of philosophical exposition, seasoned with humor and dispensed by a growing number of contemporary cartoonists ranging from Charles Schulz Pea'nuts to Jules Feiffers contemplative characters.

As Crane sees the world in his sketches its out of joint, badly cracked, often penalizing gooa-ness, flawed by human self-centeredness, yet cravtng love.

and trying, clumsily, to cultivate it.

You look at the world, and you dont know whether to laugh or cry, he said in an interview. Its all mixed up. You see the kind of blundering mess people are in, but also the possibilities for good. We sometimes blunder things right.

Ln Cranes pictorial parables, a growing flower often symbolizes the promising noteeven though it sometimes wilts, or under artificial fertilizers to rush its growth, turns into a man-eating plant that devours the greedy gardener.

But we have to water the flowersand hope, he said.

Cranes cartoons now appear in several religious publications, including ;,the Rom^n Catholic weekly, Ave Maria, the Methodist youth magazine, Motive, and the United Churchs official fortnightly, United Church Herald.

As in Judeo-Christian teaching, what appears to be useless defeat may turn out to have positive values in the end. For example, one figure becomes an apple gone rotten, fit only for flies, but another comments that it may have the seed of a whole new tree in It.

Sometimes things look terrible, Crane said, but may contain the makings of something

very beneficial.

The cartoons tend more to probe and question than to pass judgements, to point up the paradoxical nature of truth rather than one side of it, to see the pathos both in villains and victims, and to puncture rigid, pat assumptions.

Frozenness of thought is getting awfully prevalent and we need to find fresh ways of looking at things, Crane said. Thats what Christia(i thought is all about. Jesus did not preach didactically, but simply gave parables about situations, to make people see the world in a fresh way.

The negative consequences of spurious achievements ^ow up in many of the cartoons, along with the blurred distinctiMis between right and wrong, between good guys and bad guys** and toe seejmTig uncertain results of decency.

Kids are idealists until the first time they stub fiieir toe, and then they beoome cynics, Crane said. They think Aat because the world is not perfect and doesn*t respond the way H should then the world is all bad.

They need to realize that theres a lot more to It thap that, so they wont give up tlwir ideals so quiddy.**

Mhf WillaUf, iwlllb, W. C-tvnAyr f9, T7

Bright Light Of Canada's AnniversaryExpo 67 May Be Greatest Fair Of All

By DAVID OCmEN

MONTREAL (UPI) - Conceived as the brightest light of Canadas 100th birthday party, Expo 67 reached for a atarrry goal among worlds fairsto be the greatest of all

To the surprise of many Canadians, Expo, which ends its half-year run today (Oct. 29), may have made it.

For .six mo.nths, the world has cunie to Montreal and its man-ni;ide city on the St. Lawrence River. By the milli(ms they came, the mighty and the unknown, at times almost doubling the 2.5 million popula-tio.i of this largest of Canadian cdics.

More than two score world leaders made the pilgrimage to Kxpo city, beginning with Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia.

and toding with a Congolese their hmches in a paper sack to

foreign ministry official.

In between came presidents, kings, queens, fH*ince8ses, luminaries oi the arts and sciencesand Gen. Charles de Gaulle on a aouvenir hunt for a lost FYench col(y.

Doables Forecast b Its slx-fnonth life span. Expo 67 drew almost double the pre-opening forecast of 26 million visitors. Hopeful estimates that each visitw would come to the fair site three times prove inaccurate: in

fact, the average was seven. Original budgetery fwecast also were wrong. The projected deficit quadrupled to $180 million.

Why the huge deficit? It was caused by popularity, say officials. Thousands came again

stroll through the free exhibits, rarely having to spend a dime.

Along the way. Expo 67 set a new style for worlds fairs.

If nothing else. Expo has shown that the day of the hardwarey fair is over, said Deputy Commissioner General Ri^rt Shaw, the man chiefly responsible for building the island complex of the 1,000 acres at midstream in the St. Lawrence.

achievement in all walks of life, hence the polyglot atmosphere in the place, everything from soup to nuts, but impressive. The Czech pavilion, for its size, was by far the most talked about exhibit of the fair. Its art. movies and siaplay techniques had people queuing up to it for four and five hours at peak periods.

Fairs Sleepers

The Indians of Canada Pavilion and the Christian Pavilion were the fairs sleepers. Both surprisedand per-

because of the influence of Expo. The mayor wants this influence to continue.

His plan is to perpetuate the fair with its theme intact. It would be open six months a year and would, he says, draw

20 million people to the city annually.

The mayor has so far collected 40 national pavilions for the city, given to him for a one dollar legal transacton fee. The problem now is to somehow

acquire die total assets of Expo 67. Among them are the stadium, the broadcasting center, Expo Theatre, the theme pavilions and a whole host of other properties right down to the triangular waste recep

tacles.

With the future ownership of so much of Expo thus in doubt, it is difficult to say what will remain on the site and what will be dismantled and cartet away.

Do You Know Presidents?

By WARREN DUFFEE W'SHINGTON (UPD-If you want to test your friends when they sound off about politics, ask them to name the youngest men ever to hold the presidency.

A few may know the two vi.ungest. But anyone who can list the five youngest, in order or not. qualifies as a real expert on U.S. political history.

An even tougher test is to name the oldest presidents either at time of their finst inauguration, or at the time they left the White House.

Theodore Roosevelt was the nation's youngest president. He was 42 when he .succeeded the a'-sassinated William McKinley in 1901. .lohn F. Kennedy, elected and inaugurated at 43. was the youngest ever installed for a full term. Teddy was 46 when he began a full term of his own in 1905.

William Henry Harrison, at 68 was the oldest man ever Inaugurated. He lived only a month after taking office in 1841.

Dwight D. Eisenhower, originally inaugurated at 62, was 70 when his second term expired in January, 1961 and thus was the oldest man ever to hold the presidency.

The widespread belief that the nation was headed by younger men in its earlier days isnt historically correct. Many of the founding fathers were indeed young, but the youngest weren't elected to the highest office.

Not until James K. Polk was inaugurated at age 49 did the country have a president under 50. Polk was the 11th president.

Of the 35 men who have held the presidency, the average was 54.3 years old at the time of his first inauguration.

The records show the average age a little lower for presidents inaugurated since 1900but not much. 'Hie 11 beginning office in this century averaged 52.3 years compared with 55 for the 24^i who were first inaugurated j

before 1900.

Only the two youngest presidents, Theodore Roosevelt and Kennedy, are among the under-50 group in the 20th century. The same time span also

Includes two over 60Eisenhower and Harry S Truman, who was nearing 61 when he

succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945.

Ulysses S. Grant, the Civil War militan^ hero, was the nations third youngest chief executive. He was 46 when he began the first of two terms. Geveland was 47 when inaugurated for bis first term and thus ranks fourth.

Following in order of youth

Expo largely bypassed the crisis of biculturalism and U.S.

domination that besets this | haps shocked, the visitor by nation of 20 million. Computers i their approach, had predicted a 5541 ratio of The swept-roofed Oiristian American to Canadian visitors, building contained almost noth-but almost the exact opposite ing of traditional Christian proved ti*ue. | imagery. It relied on photo-

Among the reasons for Expos S^^Phs of people and a soul-

are the originality Of I searing film about war to

and again to the fair, bringing gjte and its planners|<^"vey its theme, The Eighth

i inordinate desire to please im^ every way. Three out of four of Canadas

Fairs Mayor Indian families earns $2,000 or

We wanted to make the site!^ss a year. This fact as well as as comfortable as possible, others like it were

were Franklin Pierce, 48,1 said Philippe de Gaspe Beau-! displayed in the

bien, the dynamic voung may ^^Yhzed teepee pavilion of the

or of the fair. " Indians. There was anger in the

Beaubein cited 5xpos 12 message, but it was from the

means of transportation, ^he continents first

information boards, 11 informa-. ,

ho cor^onH oiHocf : tloH booths 3nd huge onsite' , ^^P ^^^thing of a

me second oldest president atideanine staff as orovidine Montreal,

inauguration, and Zachary Tay- % ^ ^ prov a ng ^

lor was third at 65. Following in i

* visitor feel welcome.

James A. Garfield, the second president to be assassinated, 49. and Polk, 49. Garfield was 15 days younger than Polk when he took the oath.

James Buchanan at 65 was

There are those who would I permit it to fade away into

order were Eisenhower. 62; N^rly-V miion of Expos'Watery, into legend.

Andrew Jackson, only 11 days short of 62; John Adams, 61, and Truman.

Second To Ike

visitors came from countries i whom this

other than the United States belonged, Mayor

and Canada. Drapeau of Montreal,

Buchanan, who left office at If h, ranhs second to Eisenhoweri

massively across a narrow channel of water, did come

in age at the end of his tenure.

Truman and Harrison were both 68 but the former was

several months older when his term expired in 1953 than Harrison was when he died in office.

Jackson, Taylor and John Adams were 65-plus when they left office. Jackson served two terms, Adams one and Taylor died in office during his first term.

Of the seven oldest, only William Henry Harrison and Taylor died in office. Two of the seven youngest did not survive their terms. Both were assassinated. They were Garfield and Kennedy.

about, but it probably resolved itself in a deeper understanding by people of the world^s two supreme powers.

Said a Montrealer after emerging from Buckminster Fulers geodeisic domethe American Pavilion: It really comes down to a desire to emphasize different aspects of tach country. The Americans know the world knows they can build, car engines. So they showed us their dolls, guitars, Indian bonnets, caps,in short, Americana. 'The Russians wanted to show fifty years of

The fair has brought a wealth' of fringe benefits to this city in the fonn of a subway, new thniways and a virtual transfer mation of the downtown landscape with the construction of numerous skyscrapers.

Wants Continuation 'This has surely come about

VISITORS TO EXPO 67 . . . surgo through the area's thoroughfares In this roconf photo as still mors sightseers tour tho fair via the mini-rail above. The world exhibition has bean toured by more than 26 million people from around the world. (UPI Tolophoto)

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 19t7 by The Chicato Tribunt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6KQ10982^Q OK1095J|k92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1JI Pass

14 2 ^ Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

4AK6S 4:742 OAQ82 4KQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

What do you Wd now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q103 4;7AQ5 ^A98S 4K42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As Sooth, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AQ53 ^KQJ94 48763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 O Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass r

What do bid now?

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J 4?AKQJ OAKQ65 4AQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 O pass 2 4 Pass

3 V Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41083 <:7KQ10g7 010653 4A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as Soulh you hold:

4A <:7AKJ7 0KJ5 4107654 The bidding has proceeded: North East South. West

Pass 1 ^ Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

463 <:?J8763 OQ10965 4A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 10 Pass 7

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday.]

NOTIliE

EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1967, THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WILL CLOSE THEIR SERVICE DEPARTMENTS ON SATURDAYS. PARTS AND SALES DEPARTMENTS WILL REMAIN OPEN.

SUCH ACTION IS TAKEN IN ORDER TO ARRANGE MORE DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS FOR OUR EMPLOYEES.

HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WILL REMAIN THE SAME.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. ALLEN IMPLEMENT CO. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO. ^JgERNATIONA^^

WIIM 1st Prize-SYLVANIA COLOR T V

PLUS

TEN SECOND PRIZES . . . $19.37 SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Guess the date, hour and minute First FederaPs Time tc Temp. Sign will firal record 30 degrees (After Oct. 15)

1937

1967

Name

Address

City

State

'30 years of service where people come first'

Date

Houi^

Minute

Mall To: First FFederal Savings A Ijotm Assoc. Greenville, N. C.

Th Dally Reflector, Ore envine, N. C.Sunday, October 19, 19677 \Global Tour Eye-OpenerFor A Greenville Man

' By STONEY CREECH Special To Ibe Reflector

Turning a business trip into a dream come true was no problem for Frank Wooten, local attorney, recently returned from a world tour.

Attending an Amoican Bar Association convention in Hon-olula, Wooten decided to join the international club of travelers and circumvent tiie glove.

Japan became the first target for Wooten. He said he was

amazed at the technical and in-

Bagin Training In Hospitality Field

Pitt Technical Institute is now beginning a program of specialized training for careers in the fast growing hospitality industry. The curriculum will include courses in Professional Food Service for waiters, waitresses, hostesses and management trainees. At a later time courses will be offered to train personnel for positions in hotels and motels. The entire program is being planned and executed with the cooperation of local restaurant and motel owners and managers.

Bill Durham, director of the program, says, To begin with, we are going to train persons in all areas of food service. Working in a direct coalition with local food service executives, we can place these persons in good positions with higher than average pay and excellent working conditions. In some cases, these persons will be placed while they are being trained and therefore earn while they learn. Most people dont regard food service as a career, however, the food service industry in Eastern Carolina is one of the Jastest growing and can offer qualified persons a bright, unliniited future!

The first classes will begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the institute. These will be classes in professional waiter, waitress aind hostess training.

The response from the local food service establishments has

been terrific! Many persons presently employed in food service in the area are enrolling in the program for their self-improvement which will lead to higher earnings for them.

Anyone interested in enrolling in the program should contact B. L. Durham at the institute; telephone 756-0173, or be present for the first meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

dustrial development of Japan, and described the people as the most friendly he encountered. Wooten noted shnilaries exist between Tokyo and cities in tiie United States, with the exception of two distinctions: First, there were not as many tall buildings. -Second, the left-handed driving proved to be awkward.

One delightful aspect of

Nominated For NCEA Director

yer said he saw people on bicycles, the usual method of travel in the Orient. He witnessed poverty both in the countryside and in Taipei, the Capital. Although poverty-struken areas exist, there seemed to be a great surge of construction. It was not unusual, explained Wooten, to see gangs of laborers working with pick and shovels to complete a modern four-lane highway,

Korea offered a new experience traveler, have

City School lunch Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday orange juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, choclate cobbler, milk;

Tuesday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, ice cream milk;

Wednesday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, Jello with topping, milk; Thursday roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, baked spinach, relish, homemade roll, fruit cup, milk;

Friday orange juice, vegetable soup and cradcers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato sticks, apple brown betty, milk.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE jlainla

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SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

1. Soapstona

30. Persisted

S. Burst

33. Register

8. Veneration

36. Iota

11. Away from

37. Bib. name

windward

38. Imitation

42. Regret

gold leaf

43. Sand bank

42. Manufac

14. Foster

turing plant

IS. Whatnot

45. Musical

17. Duty

work

19. Sliced

46. Gums

to. Ocean

47. By birth

21. Matriculate

48. Auction

24. Husk

49. Unit of

28. Bulg.

reluctance

weight

50. Morose

29. Dried grase

51. DuU noise

DOWN

I. Addulout S. Name for Athena

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ar*

mmmmmmmmmm.

me HBB man s T m H MBi rYTM PTiH

45"

55"

Par time 29 min.

NewWeemre*

10 28

S. Shalwapaawas

king

4. Cbenyrad

5. Begia

. NotathooM

7. Qniet

8. Baekar a. Strifa

10. Prior to IS. Btfla 18. Morasa St. Langthaa SS. PriaiaiT

color

24. Pronoun

25. Form of John

26. Songlike

27. Belished

31. June bug

32. Highest degree

34. Morsel

35. Celebrities

39. Colorful fish

40. Humdinger*

41. Worn

42. Mink

43. Beverage

44. Turmeric

Our iutiire is always staring us in the face

From the moment we put a person's glasses on, our reputation depends on his point of view.

As simple at A.B.See.

pidgauiaj'

OPTKUNS, Inc.

PftOKttlONAL ILDC,. SALilH, M.C.

M TANS ST., RIENVtLLE, N.C. m W. MARKET ST.. eREENSSORO, N C M ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEiCH. N.C.

MM-A KIN0S DR.. CHARLOTTE N.C. m NORTH MAIN ST.. CREEWVIUE. S.C. MVICAL CBm*. M VARORY ST.. CRtIVILLE. S C

Leading Opticiane in ikm Carolintu

Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, a teacher at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, has been nominated by the Greenville unit of North Carolina Education Association as director of the Northeastern District of Ihe NCEA.

Mrs. Fennell has served as president of the Greenville Unit of NCEA and CTA, chairman of the Board of North Carolina Classroom Teachers Survivors Fund Association, president of American Association of University Women and president of the Greenville Pilot Club.

The candidate is a member of St. James Methodist Church, where she is a member of the Official Board, and is a member of NEA, NCE, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority and the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Fennell resides at 609 Oak St.

tbs Japanest, file attorney explained, was their un-willingness to accept a tip, even the taxicab drivers declined this seemingly all - American

must.

The shops, although small jand operated usually by one I person, were well stocked, i The common people, ob-

i served Wooten, admire Americans and want to be their friends.

i An example of their countesy I was seen when one of the small | the Greenville merchants closed his shop just'Having a chance to ...w .

I to (^ect Wooteh and his com-: nieal with a Korean family prov-

panions to a souvenir store, ed to be quite enjoyable and Imagine an American store a little surprising, Wooten ob-keeper doing this, remarked served. After being served a I Wooten. ten-course dinner, ie head of

The next place of interest vi-: the family casually turned on sited was the seaport city of | television for evenings enter-Hong Kong. Wooten said he re-j tainment.

members this city as the do- Bangkok was the next stop int do this city. ion the scheduled tour. Shop-

Being warned by friends not'ping in the floating market to go out alone at night proved; and visiting the palace which to be sound advice, for during i was the original site of the his stay, numerous terrorists, | King and I were points of inbombs exploded and two chil-iterest to be remembered, Woot-dren were killed. All buses and len noted. The floating mar-other transportation veliidesl^ct is so-called because its were covered with heavy mat-shops are all situated on a netting to help protect tourists! work of cana^, making it quite from terrorist bombs. Al-|unique. He pointed out that through nothing various prob-: Thailand has always managed lems confronted by the city the | to be independent and has nev-attorney said he was pleased |er been controlled by a foreign with the handling of the re-power.

fuger situation and was con- After a brief stay in Singa-vinced that the present govern- pore and Kaula-Lumpur, the ment is doing everything in its capital of Malaysia, Wooten

operations demonstrate that capitalism is working and the common man is receiving its benefits. As long as the present governments continue, communism will become weaker and its influence will decline.

Wooten said Indias greatest problem is underdevelopment agriculturally and industrially.

The Indians can support themselves and raise their own crops if they make the best use of their resources, Wooten said. Apparently no effort is

'being made by the government to cultivate the land.

One evening, after returning from the Taj Mahal, which Wooten described as one of the most beautiful sights in the world, he said he observed hundreds of people asleep in cots by the road. He called traffic conditions almost unbearable. It took six hours to journey 125 miles, the attorney said.

, Flying Eastward across Istan-Ibul, Bereut, Lebanon and

Greece, Europe became the next attraction. With words of praise 'for Venice and Vienna, the Greenville traveler said he I called not help but see the ma-Ijor religious contrast in tahe simple life of Christ and the greatly adorned cathedrals and other religious shrines.

Traversing Spain and Portugal was the final phase of his tour.

I would really chose Portugal for my ideal vacation spot,'* said Wooten.

power to restore civil order.

Next on the tour was Formosa, where the first convincing si^ of the Orient became a reality. Here, the local law-

drew this conclusion:

The Orient is very much a land of private entelase, he said. The number of small shops and other commercial

FRANK WOOTEN . . . ilisplays a ricapapar painHng ha

pickad up in Hong Kong. (RafladerStaff Fliete)

DURING OUR SECOND ANNUAL

HALLOWEEN PARTY

TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31 FROM 7 PM TIL 9 PM

Costume Contest For The Children

"SLIM SHORT"

OF CARTOON JUNCTION

will BE ON HAND TO OlVE AWAY PRIZES FOR COSTUMES:

ir THE SCARIEST -k MOST ORIGINAL THE FUNNIEST

,--COMBO FOR THE TEENAGERS - -

I "HUNT FOR THE BUNCH"

WILL BE PLAYING FROM 7:30 PM TIL 9:30 PM

Treats For Mom & Pop At Every Store At Pitt Plaza

KKR09 DRUO STORE PENNEY'S SINGER SEWING CENTER SARIILY

COlONIAl CTORIS THRn SISnRS BIIUIMITCHEU-S HOWIRS PIANTKS BANK PITT PIAZA BARBM SHOP BRODYS, INC. ROSES, INC.

BUTLERS SHOE STORE JERRY'S SWEH SHOP ZAIES JIWIIERS PITT

PLAZA DIARY BAR MITCHtll'S HAIR STYLING MUSIC ARTS

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

THERE ARE NO PARKING METERS AT Pm PLAZA

ream

fjou, R,Jilu Jor WolLr, 2) aug hi

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A 19-hour trip from Korea to North Carolina last month climaxed a long - time dream of a Seoul woman and her daughter to come to the United States.

country, Mrs. Tripp marvels at the yellow corn being fed to pigs.

Men Are Bosses

That trip ended at Stokes where the wife and daughter of U. S. Army M-Sgt. Charlie E. Tripp will make their new home and start a new life.

Yellow corn is rare in Korea and it is surprising to see it fed to pigs, she said.

In Korea, the people sit on the floor to eat and "they use chopsticks for eating.

Men are the bosses in Korea, Mrs. Tripp explained. Women do all the work in the rice patties and also all of the housework.

Korean women still wear long dresses long ,deev-es and full skirts, which are not very handy for working.

American food is b e 11 er than Korean food, Mrs. Tripp thinks. She is especially fond of American chicken and hot dogs.

People in the capital city work for about $35 a month, while the boss gets $150 -$200 a month, the newcomer said.

Here. Mrs. Tripp enjoys going to church, being with her family and having a few close friends. She said the people in the area have been very kind and she feels she knows them already.

Tripp died in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington in March, 1964, before he could arrange to have his wife, Eleanor, and their daughter, Patricia Ann, brought to this country. He had left the Asian country in November, 1963, after his third tour of duty there, and after taking Hye Suk Paeng (Eleanors Korean name) as his wife.

Koreans eat rice and vegetables at every meal seven days a week with meat only once a day. for the average people, Mrs. Tripp said. And vegetables^ in Korea generally means cabbage.

Mrs. Tripp said. Factories dont work on shifts like they do here. The factories in Korea dont count their time and work 12 to 13 hours per day.

The widow plans to 1 i v e here permanently and plans to eventually find a job and take a place in society, by participating actively in community activities.

The Koreans main cabbage dish is kim - chi, an oriental dish eaten frequently in Japan and China as well.

Beauty shops and tailor shops also remain open for 12 to 13 hours a day, too, she noted.

Patricia loves North Carolina very much, her mother explained, and does not want to return to Korea.

It took a special act of Congress, a number of weeks ago, to unsnarl the red tape which for three and one-half years, had prevented the family from moving here.

First you clean and cut the cabbage. Mrs. Tripp explained. and cook it for a half hour, then add salt. Following this, add hot powder, peppers and onion.

In Korea, a woman can have her hair shampooed and set for about 40 cents, Mrs. Tripp said.

She loves the space a ad loves to explore loves the horses, pigs, dogs and cats, Mrs. Tripp said.

Now, modern women in Korea wear mini - skirts and short hair, Mrs. Tripp explained Around the house,

So after a long wait, Mrs. Tripp and Patricia seem happy with the big place where yellow corn is fed to the pigs.

Since Tripps death. Mrs. Tripp and Patricia, now five, have looked forward to coming to the United States to live on a 100 - acre farm near Stokes with Tripps sister, Mrs. James Hassell Harris.

The resulting vegetable meal, 'she said, keeps fOr a day during the summer and up to a month during the winter.

Before coming to the states, Mrs. Tripp worked in a tailor shop for five years and spent one year in a beauty shop fixing hair.

In Korea, Mrs. Trif^ explained, There are not many refrigerators. . .(n* <rs eitii-er. . .but plenty ol housemaids.

AN ATTRACTIVI KOREAN DOLL ... Is one of Pa-iHeia's favorite doile. The doM was a gift from har

X-jl. ivfflVre

She thinks the United States is a big place with beautiful trees and plenty of room for pigs and yell o w corn.

In addition to the rice and

vegetables, soups account for the remainder of the Korean diet, which does not have much variety.

Korea has red mountains with no trees or greenery, according to Mrs. Tripp.

Here, there is a great variety of food and plenty of it, Mrs. Tripp emphasized.

Marvels At Com Even after a month in this

Her mother, four brothers and two sisters still live in Seoul which Mrs. TYipp describes as a refugee center.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER . . . arrived recently from Korea to make their home in Stokes with her sister-in-iew, Mrs. J. Hassell Harris and Mr. Harris.

Wiih iL W

NEW ARRIVALS . from Korea, Mr*. Eleanor Tripp and daughter, Petricie, view an vnuaual aight toChild's Life May Depend On Being A Good Communicator

By SHARON NELTON Detroit Free Press Staff Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Help your child be a good communicator. His life may depend on it.

a price of human life, intense heartbreak and hundreds of millions of dollars in riot damage.

Tlie way he learns to communicate as a child determines how lie'll .solve problems' when hes grown up, says Dr. Randall FT Harrison, a specialist in communications at Michi g a n State Universitv.

Theres nothing simple about communication. After a conversation with Dr. Harrison, youre amazed that human beings communicate f- o-r pass imormatio.n from one to the other as well as they do.

the very thing that leads to disaster. Different cultures have different patterns of communication. So do the different small groups within a broader culture.

Southerner from the white Northerner, the upper m i d die class from a low-in-come subgroup, the Bostonian from the Chicagoan.

his repertoire.

'Cammunication is the key to how your child gets information about the w'orld, bow he responds to the wond and how people respond to him. he explains.

Researchers estimate that at least two-thirds of our person-to-person communication is wordless: A tightening of the jaw, a stern look, a nervous clenching of the fist, the clothes you are wearing.

Your child's earliest communication experience can s e t him for life. The most basic things he learns as a baby can identify him with your sub-culture and set him apart from another.

Sometimes a child can ovei -come these overleamed basics by successfully learning to use the code system of another subgroup. He may move up in the world because he has crashea important communications bai -riers.

How can parents be better communicators? And how can you avoid communications breakdown in your own family? Here are some suggestions;

Theyre harder to Hake. They are also harder to control.

Uommunication is also an important keyjLo mental health.

We know how to take a perfectly normal person and in a couple of days, make him a psychotic, he says. The method is "sensory deprivation, or cutting a person off from all channels of communication.

.As many as a dozen different "wde systems" have been isolated .systems in which a stimulus. such as a sound, can be translated in different meanings.

Infants the world around babble alike at first. B u t \ very soon, before they speak, they start making the distinctive sounds of their language. Dr. Harrison ot.serves.

The words we use mdke up the best known code: linguistics. Others codes use gestures, tastes and smells.

In fact, the infant overlearns such sounds. He learns so thoughly that he not only has difficulty pronouncing cert a i n basic sounds of other languga-es. He also has difficulty hearing them.

Parents help their children learn to communicate by being good communicators. One way to begin is by using communications to reward a child when youre sure hes got your message. Youve asked him to pick up after himself and he does it.

Be sure you are using symbols to mean the same thing. You and your child are talking about a cat. Youve agreed on the symbol, but you still may be talking about something different. Youve got a pure Siamese in mind. Hes thinking of an alley cat. Youre not communicating.

Verbal communication is easier. You can analyze it as you go along and go back and correct yourself. But you cant retract a blush or uQslap a child slapped in anger.

di - class ywmgBter may grow up with a knack for using words. H teamed aariy that ha could a^ve problems by reading or taMdDg.

Your childs earliest communication experiences are nonverbal, Harrison says, and they influence his personality and the way he uses words.

But his lofw^-dass peer might have learned to solve problems by using his fists or becoming iridlled at sports. He imght even grow up to be suapcious of words.

A smile, a pat on the shoulder or a hug can communicate to him that he understood you.

Remember that meanings are in people. Fire will mean pain to the child who has been badly burned. But it will mean love and companionship to the child who remembers roasting marshmallows with his family at the fireplace.

A babys early tactile setting his world of touch, heat, cold, pressure, caress, snuggle or slap slap is extremely important. It provides him with his first cues about what his world is like. And you cant fool him easily. You can even transmit your tensions to your baby through touch, Harrison says.

A* adults, these two would have little going for them in the way of communication. . .unless they teamed someth i n g about each others codes.

Perhaps someday, Harrison says, we may know enough about how a child learns so that we can help him use all the code systems well.

Communications breakdown in the family can lead to severe emotional problems a schizophrenic child, perhaps.

Tliere are all kinds of customs and taboos for each code system, depending upon the culture.

On a larger scale, it can lead to a schizophrenic city at

The unique thing about the U. S.its many sub-culturesis

What happens in the linguistic area happens across t h e board in other code areas,-Harrison says. And by marking a person for life, this learning can separate one relig i o u s group from another, the white

Its part of what Dr. Harrison calls learning by trial and success rather than by trial and error.

My hunch is that a youngster does certain things and gets reinforced for them, he says. If he tries something and it is successful, he keep it in

People interpret things according to their experience. This means you must be aware of how you interpret things and take care to understand how other people interpret them.

Research shows that a lower class child lives in a tactile environment quite different from that of the middle - class child.

In the wake of Detroits riot experience, Dr. Harriscm urges parents to develop a dialogue with people out - side tiieir own sub - culture.

Non-verbal cues are frequently more valid than a verbal statement, says Harrison.

Hes more free to be aggressive, Harrison explains. In the middle class, overt aggression is strongly suppr e s s e d. Th^^e parent.s tend to deal with their children verbally. A mid-

And when you make this effort, your actions will communicate something to your children. Perhaps that you are brav* enough to work at break i n g down the barriers that separate people and set them one against the other.

More Gis Know Bobb Than Gen. Westmoreland

SAIGON (WNS) - Next to General William Westmoreland, probably the best known American in this war tom country is a curvy, 23-year-old champagne blonde named

- Bobbi. The General runs the war and sends the troops out to fight. Bobbi tells the men what kind of weather ttuqrU have to fight in.

Bobbi formally Barbara Obemanslcy of Tacoma, Wa^inghmis the weather girl for the armed forces television service in Vietnam. The troop see her five ni^ts a ^ week anywhere within a 150-

- mile radius of Saigon, an area that takes in abrat half of Vietnam.

With her nightly television exposure to scores of mu-sands of troops, the statuesque beauty would easily outpoint General Westmoreland in instant recognition from most of the men the General commands. Bobbie stands five feet seven, measures 36-25^ and is as cute as a button.

Dont Care During her five minutes on the air, Bobbi tells the soldiers what the weathw will be in the rice paddies as weU as in the rest and recreation centers around Southeast Asia. She winds up with a description of stateside weafiier. But, said one GI fresh into Saigon from the bondocla, we dont care what she talks about. Even if she just read the phone book, wed watch. Bobbie gets a steady stream of fan mail about 25 letters a week.

Most of the letters are very sweet, she says. A lot of the fellows tell me I .'e-mind them of the girl next door or their sweetheart, and then go on to describe her. The mail has not brought any marriage proposals yet, but GIs often send their photographs. Bobbie faithfully answers each letter and sends along an autographed picture.

To the Vietnamese Bobbie is a celebrity, too. When she

walks along the street many stop and gawk, some giggle, children come up and touch her. Some Vietnamese stop her to try^ out their English.

This glamorous role, however, is strictly an after hours hobby. During the day Bobbi is a secretaiy for the Red Cross director of public information. For a six - day weeto her take home pay is $50, plus a $3 - a - day livii^ allowance. For monli^ting on Armed Forces Television, Bobbie earns nothing.

Wonldnt Dream But thats the way she wants it I realize I could earn a great deal of numey here, she declares, but I wouldnt dream of leaving the Red Cross, or giving up being a weather girl.

Bobbi arrived in Vietnam last February after gradua

tion from Brigham Young University in Utah and a stint as a secretary in a San Francisco bank. Two months after landing in Saigon she was standing before the camera testing for the weather girl spot. AFTV wanted a weather girl and the red Cross suggested me, it was that easy.*

The show is taped and replayed later ki the evening. **Tbank goodness for taping, I was awful in the beginnhig, she sighed painfully. Each show had to be done three or four times. The boys at the station pulled me throu^.

Nobody has any complaints, though.

The Air Force Weather Service at Ton Son Nhut air base has made her mi honorary staff member and the base weather tower recently appointed her its mascot

On The

Locoi Scene

6y Rosalie Trotman

Jane'Browrt and Gary Mull, who were introduced on a blind'dat by mutual friends in September, 1965, will be married on Dec. 16 at the First Presbyterian Giurch.

When Jane received her engagement ring, she had a double surprise. Gary had told her she would get a ring In the middle of the summer, but she received It in April. They had looked for a pear-shaped diamond and he had told her he could not find that particular style. The diamond, being worn by Jane is pear-shaped!

Jane and Gary were supposed to go out to dinner with another couple, but this was his way of surprising her. They finally had dinner after he had given her the ring, but alone.

Jane will graduate at the end of fall quarter from East Carolina University. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority and has served as historian for the sorority for three years. She was president of the Panhellenic Council last year.

Gary is a graduate of ECU, where he is now in graduate school. He was on the Golf Team for four years and served as captain for two years. He is now assistant golf pro at Brook Valley Country Club.

The N. C. Alpha Delta Kappa state convention, being held in Greensboro, ended this morning with a breakfast evaluation session.

The three-day session began Friday afternoon with registration at 4 o'clock and coffee hours.

Special guests included Mrs. L. E. Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., one of the founders of the International Alpha Delta Kappa and its first grand president, Mrs. O. C. Bennett of Columbia, S. C., regional vice president of the southeast, international ADK, and Miss Katherine Taylor, dean of student services at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The theme for the convention was International Understanding or Friendship."

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 39, 19679

Here's How You Can Tell If That Sale Is Really A Bargain

Editors Note How does a woman know what is a bargain and what isnt when it comes to buying clothes? What is a real value and what is merely an excuse to get a customer into the store? Its simple, if you follow a few basic rules.

WEATHER GIRL ... for the armed forces television service in Vietnam is Bobbi Oberhansiey of Tacoma, Wash.

A Mardi Gras" theme was one of the highlights of this year's homecoming program for East Carolina University.

Weedend activities began Friday night with a concert by Chad and Jeremy and the Broadway comedy, Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."

Saturday's activities included the annual homecoming parade, the ECU-Citadel football game, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the annual homecoming dance held last night.

Various open house programs, dinners and receptions sponsored by various college fraternities, sororities, the University Union and other organizations were scheduled throughout Saturday for visiting alumni and friends.

By GEORGETTE St.Petersbiirg (Fla.) Times

ST. PETERSBURG (AP) -Fashion sales are like no other sales in this world. 'Hiere are battles over salesbattles between store executivesbattles between the mobs attending battles between husband and wife who disagree on the value of said sale. There are lots of opinions, lots of kinds of sales, lots of integrity involved.

Mark it down, orders a chagrined merchandise manager, its been on the rack for six weeks now. It wont get any prettier just sitting around. This is file smart merchandiser.

Smart for fashion merchandising, that is. If a fashion item doesnt move in six weeks, its dead. It takes up space.* Its money standing idle for the retailer. The sooner he can exchange slow - moving merchandise for fast-moving hot items that turn over three times as fast, the better his overall profit.

Most retails would mark it one-third off. It might sell right awayif it were a sleeper item that just didnt catch on right away. The shrewd merchandiser might use it for an advertising puller and mark it down more drastically. This is a legitimate sale. Some are better than others. Others are questionable.

What is a good sale?

A Special Purchase sale is I

usually excellent because its brand-new merchandise that has been purchased off-price (wholesale-sale) by the retailer from a manufacturer who wants to clear his stockrooms for next seasons merchandise. Many times this off-price merchandise is delivered to the retailer just 10 days after his regular order for the same merchandise. More often its later in the season. Its perfectly good and a good buy to the customer because its clean and current and much cheaper today than it was yesterday. The manufacturer generally will set a release date on this merchandise in order to let all their accounts (the retail ers) get set for the sale. Then no one store will get the head start and spoil it for the rest oi

the shops. This also gives the retailer time to get ahead monetarily on this deal. When the off-price clothes go on sale, his regular price merchandise will afeo go on sale for the same price. Thereby, the retailer is losing his shirt on the merchandise he bought earlier. By selling the off-price lot at regular price for about two weeks before the sale, he might make up the difference. But its easy to see th-t the customer gets the best of this offer.

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Therapy For Brain Injured:

It's Room Filled With Courage

EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Mike, age 6, should be playing out-oi doors with the rest of the kids on his blockor getting into a spat with his older brother and sister.

He should bebut he cant.

Mike, like many other children and adults, is brain-injured. (Such injuries can occur at conception, during pregnancy or late in life. For instance, an extremely high fever, severe blow to the head or stroke can damage brain cells.)

Many brain-injured individ->iials cant walk or talk. Their future seemed hopeless.

But, an effort t help Mike and other brain-injured young

sters is under way. For five hours a day their lives are regulated by a bell, and they are made to crawl, creep and lie on the floor.

Each is undergoing a planned therapy program. Most of the children, ages 3 to 18, have been written off clinical records as beyond help.

But, were known as the parents who never give up, said Mrs. Howard Jacquot, spokesman for the group. She nd Mrs. Richard Fraza organized a small group more than a year ago.-

Today they are an incorporated entity of the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Poten-

DOE SOFT EYES . . . begin by shading a subtle color combination selected from Merle Norman Cosmetics Shadow Boxes, Clear Six and Twhc Six. Each contains five soft powdered eye shades plus white. Choose a light shade to brush on under brows and a slightly darker shade to blend from your lashline up to the light shade. Accentuate your eyes with Light Platinum Brown or Platinum Brown Liquid Eyeliner, drawing a slender line that follows just above your -Jashes, widening slightly toward the outer corner.

CiT^e lov^jaf, longer looking lashes with Flo-Matic Mascara in Bmwn,^dr Black. Apply the mascara in a zig-zag motion from lash base to tip so that each lash is colored separate-

mERLEnoRfTifln OF GREENVILLE

COSfDETlC STUDIO 'one 7S2.3S9s

tial, Oregon (lAHPO), Eugene chapter. Mothers, children and volunteers meet six days a

week.

TTieir routine goes like this:

Three to five persons gather around a high table on which a brain-injured child is lying stomach down. A timer is set. While one person turns the childs head the others work the limbs. For five minutes the pattemers put the child through a rhj^hmic crawling pattern. The pattern is identical to the crawling a normal child does between ages one to four months.

The process taking place is the controversial Doman-Dela-cato Pattern Therapy, an intensive pro^am of neurological organization. The program originated at the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential in Philadelphia.

Most of us here, Mrs. Jacquot said, were told to put our children in Fairview Hospital, where they would get only custodial care. All we want is a chance to help our kidsat least, this program has given u.s that chance,

Lauiie Jacquot, 18, has been on the program two years, talked she was forcing the teen

ager to crawl. Laurie, who can walk, preferred to sit in her wheelchair and continually headed in its direction.

What were trying to do is develop one dominant side of the brain. Once a child establishes dominance, learning becomes easier, explained Mrs. Fraza, She patterned her son Tony. Tony has been on the program for 18 months. Hes almost 5.

Since hes been on the program hes much more alert, she continued. And now hes making utterancessomething

he never did before.

After a child is patterned, he is encouraged to crawl by himself.

To reinforce the crawl pattern, a rigger is fastened to the childs back. The gadget forces him to stay on his stomach, but he can pull or push himself about. It requires the child to use his arms and legs, head and neck in new movements he would not learn if lefi; to himself.

Each child follows a strict diet: Only 20 ounces of fluid dai

ly, lalt and sugar restrictions, exact proportions of meat, fish, cheese, eggs and vegetables, plain desserts.

Doma n-Delacato Pattern TTierapy was accomplished through the efforts of four men; Dr. Temple Fay, neurosurgeon; Dr. Robert Doman, specialist of physical medicine; Glenn Doman, the doctors brother and head of the Institutes in Phila-delpia and Carl Delacato, education specialist. Dr. Eugene Spitz currently directs neurosurgery.

TTiese specialists concluded conventional therapy for the brain-injured (massages, whirlpool baths and braces ( treats only outward symptoms. The real problem is in the brain.

They theorized that:

A normal childs central nervous system (brain, spinal cord, nerve pathways) develops in i definite pattern from birth to about age 8. Those definite patterns can be measured through the five senses (taste, touch, sight, smell, hearing), through vocalizations and body movements.

YOU

ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE FORMAL CHRISTMAS OPENING OF THE

GIFT SHOP

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY FOR FABULOUS GIFTS AND CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

New Shipment Just Arrived!

'The Body Shirt'

BY JUDY BOND

4.00

Permanent Press White, Blue, Blue Sizes 8-16

holdA ifDWi iaipawai^

SclJjow'a!

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

K I O Q /I (^HUR. & FRI. OPEN 9 AM TIL 9 PM)

InOV. (SATURDAY OPEN 9 AM TIL 6 PM)

THE GIFT SHOP IS MORE EXCITING THAN EVER . . .

Visit North CaroUuas Center lor gtftfl and arts and diooM from our fine selection (rf gifts that come from the four corners of the world.

Party favors, bath and boutiques, toUetrlee, soiqM and perfumes, jewelry and handbags for milady, travel and sonal accessories, decanters and bar accessories, fireplace accessories. Early American accessories, Bavarian mints and Benne bits, mens bar and gift items, feathered flowers and fruits, woven wool throws, Buxton bllliolds, jewelry boxes and evening bags.

AND AMONG OUR SPECIAL FEATURES THIS YEAR . . .

Gifts for The Tom Cat wi your list Drawing Board Note-Paper and Christmas Cards Christmas Window Electric Candles Teen-Age Gifts and Stocking Stuffers Galore Trim The Table ShopCloths, Mats, Runners, Napkins Coasters, Towels, Aprons, Holiday Candles Cooler Chutes

SPECIAL GIFT SHOPPER'S LUNCHEON TO BE HELD THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 11:30 - 2:00 AT SHAMROCK. TICKETS MUST BE OBTAINED AT THE GIFT SHOP - $1.25

BENRUS WATCHES PRIC|D AS LOW AS-

Pay 50c Weekly----

Charge Accounts Invited

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

WIN A JAVELIN SPORTS CAR FREE!

Drawing will be held December 23rd Register Now! No Obligation!

Jhs Shop

OF THE FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. 122-126 SOUTH MAIN, FARMVILLE, N. C.

406 Evans St. Phona 752-3708

WE GIFT WRAP - MAIL - DELIVER

Nov. And Dec. Weddings Planned By Brides-To-Be

* ^

y i ^

' ^ 'a

MISS DRA ELIZABETH MATTHEWS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Bertie Louise Matthews of Farmville and the late Mr. James Ashley Matthews, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Willard Seymour Taylor, both of Hillsboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

'} I .

MISS LINDA CAROL WILLIAMS ... Is the daughter of announce her en^gement to A1C Donald Victor Mar-Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Williams of Rt. 2, Ayden, who tens, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Martens of South Bend, Ind. The wedding wall take place Nov. 11.

MISS DOROTHY JANE BROWN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Ray Mull, son of Mrs. Merle Mull of Morganton and the late Mr. Mull. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.

MISS JULIA WINIFRED COWARD ... Is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday Coward Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Joseph Lawrence Speight, son of Mrs. William Joseph Speight of Grifton and the late Mr. Speight. The wedding will take place Dec. 16.

Friend Not Worth The Bother

Calendar Of Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, a man who was employed in our retail business left us to open up his own shop in competition with us. No particular ill will was involved here, but naturally we were not overjoyed, as we felt we had taught him the business. Our business continues to do well, and this man had done very well, also.

A friend of ours is constantly pointing out our competi-U);s ads in the nespapers, and he seems to delight in discusussing how well this man is doing. We are bewildered and somewhat hurt. .Are

we too touchy? Or is such talk in poor taste?

We surely wouldnt run down a competitor, but we find it hard to applaud his success considering the background. How should this be handled?

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: A real friend avoids subjects that could be irritating. To deliberately bring up a subject that stings is mischiev* ous. The Chinese put it this way, Never speak of a rope in the home of one whose relative has been hanged. If I were you. Id demote that friend to a nodding ac-

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game will be played at Planters Bank

^our^yorn yt/ieJuiz

V.- vS'&wltCvS Siftv,

cJIic VanityJ\)U)cler^at

in elegant kaverywlooyMwder |

The Vanity Powder Box is the convenient way to keep your loose powder. Sits on top of your dressing table, opens neatly, with a push of the button on top. Push down tightly to close. *The Vanity, filled with hand blended, made-to-order powder, is your gift with any Charles of the Ritz purchase of $3.50, or more, you care to make. One to a customer. During this week, meet our Charles of the Ritz Beauty Consultant who will show you how to be a perfect Charles of the Ritz beauty.

CriMrici i>| 4kt ^1'

quaintance.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently were invited to a wedding. The invitation was called in by telephone. Would you call tiiis a legitimate invitation? It seems to be a hurry-up sort of affair.

WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: In

my book, ANY invitation that is sincere is legitimate. Maybe it is a hurry-up sort of wedding.

DEAR ABBY: I am 22, earn my own living, and live at home. Im practically engaged to a very fine young man named Bruce. He is 26, has a steady job and he also lives at home, not far from

me.

Abby, I dont know whether Bruces mother is going thru the change or what, but she is impossible. She will call up here at midnight and say, SEND BRUCE HOME! And bang goes the receiver.

Bruce is not a child, and he knows when to go home. There are other people in this house: my parents and younger brothers and sisters, and they dont appreciate being disturbed at that hour.

We took the telephone off the hook one night, and she got the busy signal so she WALKED OVER HERE and made Bruce take her home. How can this problem be

solved?

BRUCEsGIRL DEAR GIRL: Marry Bruce. DEAR ABBY; Am I being silly and childish, or is my husband at fault?

There is this young woman in our crowd who is peppy and cute and is always playing up to the men. At a party, shes the first to say, Lets sit by somebody elses husband. Or when we get into a car, shell plunk herself down next to somebody elses husband and his wife has to pair up with hers.

Now, Abby, I want to sit by my own husband, and I dont like all this switching around.

Once when my husband and I were dancing together, this woman danced by with her husband and tried to change partners. I said, No, this is OUR song. We requested it. My husband got angry with me and said I was rude. We have three children and a good marriage, Abby, and I dont want to take any chances with it.

If I am wrong, please tell me. If I am |ight, I need some support.

LIKES MY OWN DEAR LIKES: The switch-eroo game your cute and peppy friend is playing can lead to splitsville. Hang on to your own husband. ISm with you all the way.

Newcomers Club Met On Thursday

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.Episcopal Churchwomens Harvest Luncheon and Sale at the Parish House

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doria Har

bin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

I meet

':-M

Three tables of bridge and six tables of canasta were in play at the Newcomers Club meeting held Thursday at Planters Bank.

Score winners were Mrs. I. L. Alexander, bridge, aTid Mrs. Kenneth Polk, canasta. Other winners were Mrs. Kate Makely and Mrs. Ruth Fisher.

Mrs. David ONeil, Mrs. Karla Nelson and Mrs. Polk were welcomed as guests for the meeting. '

The Newcomers Club will I meet at the Elm Street Recrea-I tion Center every second and j fourth Thursday. All newcom-I ers and interested persons are' j invited to participate at these i meetings. For information tele-i I phone Mrs. A. H. Gillahan, 758-1 j3634 or Mrs. Lindsay Savage,! 752-3966. j

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for .^11 Occasions.

12 NoonMrs. Allen Taylor will be hostess to members of the Ex Libris Boolt Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club will attend the Episcopal Churchwomens harvest luncheon at the Parish House

12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Dan Wright

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid Hooper entertains the Pickwick Book Club

12:30 p.m. Lector Book Club members meet with Mrs. Herbert Hadley 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. S. M. Crisp 1:15 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. T. M. Davis with Mrs. George Fuller as assisting hostess 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin entertains the Chatham Book Club

*3:30 p.m.Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. S. R. Bartlett

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson entertains members of the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy;- Tele-phone 758-2969 or 758-2811

LITTLE'S NURSERY

Pansies, Basket of Gold, Candytuft, Rhododendron, and trees of all kinds. Located 5 miles out on Farmville Hwy.

Loiwonroo

DOWNTOWN

Presenting The Latest In

FALL FASHION MILLINERY

New ShipmentJust Arrived!

Com# Ml and tea our new shipnnent of Fall Hats. 200 new hats of all styles. Also see our gift table and do your Christmas shopping early.

Fantasy and Glamour Go To The Head of the House of Hats Collection at 403 Evans St.

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND RINGS

CONTSSSA . StSO

414 EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. CERTIHED GEMOLOOIST

In the spotlight... ^ ^ The Carlisle by London Fog*

Whether youre making an entrance or c.v youll give a star performance. The role is created in Cloister* Cloth (65% Dacron* polyester and 35% combed cotton). Enter: the notched demi-shawl collar and double-breasted front (with Bachelor Buttons that know their place permanently) !.Exiting: ademi-beltedbadcwith inverted kick pleat. Jn a selection of sizes and. colote: ^ $45.00

d. SisjbeA JOAbiLi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OowTH Made Of Curtains

K -<>'

In Vietnam Red Cross Girls Bring Home Closer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 29, Ivo/'11

By JEAN BENNETT The Bergen Evenbig Record

HACKENSACK N,.J. (AP) -

out of helicopters is not foi Bltirts!"

In previoui conflicto Rc

hour-long program conducted it each miliUry unitin the mess hall, deyroom or outdoore. They

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^ Im

2. ti * i!' I ^

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^ if*-

ff-. < %. :, -SI

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The American Red Cross is the own carry no food, as did their coun-

one egency, outside of the fa, j which in World War

riell Army, which gives a worn- them $600 initially. In

an the opportunity to serve war- Vietnam the A-R.C.

side gives them a clothing allow-

During the perMs when J

sisters are at home merely

waiting, the Red Cross girl IsII^^ ^

overseas where the ao^*ing j n nrf^nnw az-fiftn in Vietnam it is $5,-

T w M ur TT A Isoo-with board and room

In World II,^American thrown in, as it were,

women were with A.R.C. m every theater of wor, freezing in the Aleutians and sweating in New Guinea, They served in Korea during that conflict and are still there. They have bei in South Vietnam since die

i>ginning. ^ .

CeciU* Dumbrtoi* of Drayton f '"""y pmand covering a Plains, Mich., is a Red Cross ">

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

terparts in World War II and Korea.

Girls teach bridge, play ping-pong, join in songs; the men play musical instruments, sketch, or pursue individual activities.

The clubmobile goes inside combat areas.

The men are very receptive to Red

Cross overseas, said

Vietnam i s quite different | Cece. In 1966 there were three from Korea, said Cece. Now clubmobile units with 20 girls, there is no front, there are no When I left there were 18 units Unes. and 100 girls serving 270,000

She described clubmobile men.

work: Recreation workers in a To go overseas with the

clubmobile unit are assigned to j A.R.C. today in clubmobile

work, a girl must be between 21

NOTHING TO WEAR? - Just run UD a Ute number out

of the curtains or upholstery. Here Mrs. Walter P. Mndale, leii, wife of the Minnesota senator, wears a cage of silver foil horizontally baiuled on white organae under a coat of confetti foil ribbons dealfned by Sandra Keenan. Mrs. Clark MacGregor, right, wife of the Minneapolis oonspessman, sports a black and white brocade vening coat with rhinestone buttons by lUe Wacs of Orignala. Mrs. Perle Mestg, center, former minister to Luxembourg admires the unusual gowns which were hits at the National Spoiety of interior Pgglgners fashion show, where U Congressipnpl wives paraded ip towns made from interior decorators fabrics for a scholarship *benefit.

Young Moderns, Mind A Store To Open Eyes

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatores Writer

If you are ever asked to n 1 the store, you should do It f " '/our own amaicmant. Any stuiegrocery, vegetable, ai^ tfque, giftswill provide you ikith a greater understanding of (he human race. (Sore feet and hoarse throat m^y slow after-yo^rk activlUet.)

For one thing, youll discover that the most overworked words in America are probably, Im just looking.

You will sort out potential buyers as lookers, feelers, patters, or squeezers as they rub and disarrange merchandise on display. There are people roaming stores to kill time, some who are merely waiting for the rain to stop (oh those umbrellas) and some (honest) who just want to make conversation.

This opportunity for store research came unexpectedly at gift shop on Nantucket wher# potential customer* include summer and permanwit reei-

dents, day tourists, and wealthy off-the-yacht type# visiting in the harbor.

Two groupsteen-agers aqd thf thoroughly tanned, rich throaty-voiced ladies off the ytchti do not wa.ste their shopping time.

Ter- ers ueupHy come Into

a sho owing what they want.

At thi^^ hop, the going things were jewelry boxes in vivid colors with little drawers, and package ties of twisted wool in vivid blues, greens, oranges, reds, purple. The colorful plump wool ties were meant for package wrappings but were seized upon by enterprising girls as ideal for tying hair at the nape of the neck. It quickly became a fad over the island.

You could peg permanent, summer residents and yachts people after awhile as being interested in bridal and hostess giftsdemitasse cups, casserole dishes, luggage rack (a big Her), crystal. But day tourists nd short-term vacationers of-

veternn of 14 months in Korea and 14 months in Vietnam with a two-year Peaca Corps stint in Venesuelt sandwiched in between her Red Cross tours.

At 30, she is bright, hsslthy, and ssgsr to isrvs again.

I had a fantastic eitperlsncs in Vistnam," said ths pstits, dark sytd. curly-hsadsd young womaii. Ths girli wortt so hard and I was proud to ssrvs with them,

At ths prsfsnt time Cece is attached to National Hadqua^ ters In Washington, D.C., as assistant program dirsctor to the National Clubmobils rector. Her assignment is to travel throughout the entire country for 6 moottui to assist in training, and recsuiting new girli for Korea and Vietnam.

Recently shs spoke at Montclair State College where she told youngsters: To serve

overseas with the Red Cross you must be level-headed, mature, and interested in helping people. You muit have gooo health. Above all, you most want to travel and you must love adventure,

ARer one week of training in Washington Cece landed In Saigon on Maroh 38. 1966.

In Vietnam ins adjusted to the cUmats, took \\vr sslt pills, atf wHh ths militsry, end had a minimum of health problems.

The food is better than it was in ether wars, she said. The uniforms are better, too. We have summer-welght culottes and overblouses. We have fatigues. Climbing in and

vised groups of five to 12. They live in womens billets and operate from an office where iey are directed by a unit head assisted by a program director. They plan at weeWy workshops timely and varied activities of interest to American servicemen.

hi teams of two, they visit military units varying in size from 25 to 200. They travel in an army vehicle called a clubmo-bBe and are driven by a serviceman. They take along pro

gram props and equipment, follow weeklv schedules coor^nat-ed with the military work and training schedule. They average threa to five stops a day with an

FAMILY SUPPER

Red-ripe and juicy tomatoes make a wonderful preserve. C(wned Beef Hash

with Poached Egge Salad

WATCH FOR SOMETHING DIFEERENT AT ,

ten are browsers. They spend a day wandering from souvenir store to souvenir store and to antiue and gift shops.

Some browsers are self-conscious so they may ask help in selecting a gift for Aunt Minnie. But the answers are pretty much the samfeshe doesnt do much entertaining, she has lots of those, that isnt her type.

Another great out for browsers is do you have it In other colors?

Absentmindedly, one asked that question when shown a work of art. Sales people often have a far-awav impersonal look in their faces. After ( day minding a store, you could understand why.

We will be ImmI until Wedrsfday Nfvemlter 1st

Taxing Deputy Was Defeated

PARIS (WNS) - Ferdinand Pirat, a deputy in the French National Assembly for 20 years, has been dfeated for reelection on a platform to tax ladies for wearing mini-skirts and men for letting their hair grow long. Pirat also called for a special gas tax for motorcycles driven by citizens under 18 years old. Housewives mostly objected to his plan to raise the prices .of coffee and vinegar.

Home Chili Sauce Ume Pie Beverage

HOME CHILI SAUCE 6 pounds (56 small) tomatoes, peeled and coarsely chopped 2 cups finely chopped onion 2 cups finely chopped green pepper

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons salt

1 tables^on mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed

3 tablespoons mixed pickling spice and 1 pod hot pepper from the spice mixture

2% cups distilled white vinegar Into a large pot turn the tomatoes, onion, green pepper, sugar and salt. Boil gently, stirring occasionally, for about 46 minutos. Tie spice in a small piece of cheesecloth and add. Continue boiling gently, stirring oftenespecially tiward end of cooking timefor 45 minute*. Stir in vinegar; boiling gently and stir often until it reaches the desired thicknessthis may take 45 minutes; you may have to stir almost constantly toward end of cooking. Remove spic* bag. Pour boiling hot sauce Into sterilized %-pint fruit jars leaving Vs-inch head space; put w dome lids; screw bands tight. Makes about 7 half-pints. Store in cool dark place.

and 25, have a college degree and excellent health. Upon completion of a duty tour in Korea or South Vietnam there Is opportunity to serve in the European area, or in other Red Cross servicu in Morocco. Turkey, the United States, or wherever ^ Department of Defense requests Americen Red Crow services.

For me happiness consists of being active, working with e purpose, and finding personal latiafaction in what I do. All this 1 found in Korea and Vietnam.

Now, aaks Cece, can I find a home for myself out of the Red Cross?

Activities seem to never slow down for students at Rose High. They are busier than ever with studies, extracurricular activities and socials.

This has been an uniisually busy weekend with the high school game, the East Carolina Homecoming, and Halloween socials. In addition to these activities senior English students have been bogged down with research papers and book reports.

To begin the weekend, many Rose Hgh students traveled to the football game in Havelock Friday night. A sendoff was held for the players Friday afternoon beginning at the school parking lot. Escorted by policemen and followed by cheering noisy students the varisty team left Greenville in a chartered Trailways bus.

The marching Phantoms also attended the game to keep up the spirit with music; The band left at 5:30 taking the Rose High activity bus and the Trailways bus.

liCaving at 6:30, several members of the student body headed for Havelock In another chartered Trailways bus. This, of course, did not include the many students who drove to the game.

Wheelchair Girl Says: 'It's Like Having Freckles'

By PAT BORDEN Oiatonia, N.C., Oeiette

INGALLS, N.C. (AP) - One night aeveral yetri ago at a danca a youos man bluahad vio-lantly whan tha

Sri had aikad

Popular Shop For Burglars

HARROW, England (WNS)-Sign in the window of a TV rental store; Last night thia shop was burgled for fti* fourth time this yehr. This provea beyond a shadow of doubt that Rente Vision i| best, tMKSauie thieves steal goods of quality only. Book your set now oefore it is stolen!

to danca turnad him down with a apontanaoui outright laugh.

TiJa flrl waant balng inault-ing; tha laugh wa* one of aelf-congratulation. Hia invitation to danca provad that ha had accepted her completely for herselfa livfly, quldc-witted and perceptiva girl-4hat he had be-1 about come blind to the fact that her mode of transportation was a wheelchair.

This is a typical reaction to dark-haired browned-eyed Barbara Davanport, who has been unable to walk since an accident rendered her a paraplegic at the age of 9. From that time, hero No. 1 battle waa to be accepted first of all as a person.

Upon graduation, from high school, Barbara battled to gain admission to a college as a resident student. Wary of the responsibility eollegea were not quick to accept her.

Finally, l<ee*-McRae Collage in Banner Elk. N.C., opened ita doors, admitting Barbara as their first student in a wheelchair. Because her older brother Bill was also a student there, be would be able to take her to classes.

Having edited the Leei-Mc-Rae college paper. Barbara decided to make journaliam hw major field at the Univeraity o#

North Carolina at Chapel HIU.

Hera, she again broka tha wbtalchair barrier on a trial baaia. Almoat immediately, other auch itudenta wera admitted.

Awakened to the needs of stu-

I dents like Barbara, colleges and high schools began including ramps and wider doorways and passages in their blueprints.

There's still a lot left to be desired, according to Barbara. If there were one thing I could change, he said, it wouM be bathroom doors. All the service stations have doors too narrow to admit a wheelchair, and the same is true of moat homes and apartments.

If I said Id never been bitter my situation, Id be lying, Barbara said, in ner forthright manner. But its like being born with freckles; you have to accept it because there isnt much you can do about it.

After graduation, Barbara returned to her home at Ingalls, in the Green Valley community of 112 families.

Unable to land a job as a regular reporter, Barbara settled for writing features, editorials, and news stories for the Avery Journal, the county newspaper.

On June I, 1965, she became the Avary County coordinator of WAMY, the Neighborhood Youth Corpa project in Wautau-ga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancy countiea. Ita her job to direct and coordinate in-school and dropout projects.

Within this community are many pf Barbaras friends who have stood by during some of her blacker moments. Ive been lucky, she says, to have had a lot of friends who were thera when I needed them. And too, being one of six children has been good for me. Much of the time f was left to fight my own battles. Ita a great advantage. competition. You have to make your own way.

College Interviews

Many excited seniors have been missing school lately to vist the college of their choice for interviews. Becky Taff recently visited Peace College, St. Marys and Meredith. Margaret Scales visited Converse this past weekend for an interview.

Several students who applied to collegei on the basis of early decision are beginning to receive some news. Rick Chance received word of his acceptance at Wake Forest University this past week. Mrs. Doris Haggard, the junior and senior guidance counselor, has been patiently slaving to get students

fellowship.

Saturday was a big day for the Episcopal Young Churchmen as they traveled to Camp Leach for a yough retreat. The young people traveled in carpools leaving yes-teray morning. They are expected to return this afternoon. The purpose of the gathering was to practice for a Folk Mass which will be held at 11:15 on Nov. 4 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church and at 8:00 a.m. on the same day in St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Next weekend will be a big one for the National Merit Semifianalists. The students have been invited up to Carolina for the Carolina-Clemson pme. 'They will also as:id banquets and several class2S. Some of the students will stay in the dormitory and some with relatives.

Junior History Classes A trip to Williamsburg and Jamestown has been planned for all of the junior history classes. Under the supervis-

applications and transcripat > \

sent to different colieges. She has been talking to senior stu

dents individually and trying to help them as they plan for their futur* education.

Seniors can probably see visiona of applications in their dreams. In addition to their college applications, many of them have been hastily filling out applications for the Scholastic Aptitude Teat to be given over at the university on Dec. 2. Saturday, Oct-ber 28, was the last date for a receipt of the registration form without the $2.50 penalty fee. Every student who takes the test is charged $5.00 for the registration fee to cover the cost of the test booklets, score processing, and transfer of their scorea to the three colleges of their choice.

Students enjoyed a short sixth period class, Thursday afternoon since classes were dismissed at 2:45. The teachers met for city-wide departmental meetings. Classes will be dismissed at 2:45 four more time* this year for this purpose.

Yonte Government Day

Tuesday is an eagerly anti-capted day for seniors. Several member* of the class will participate in Youth Government bay. The persona who are to be involved in the program have not aa yet been announced.

A dance was held last night at the teen-age club. Students were entertained from 8.00-11:00 by a group from the university cajled, Through the Looking Glass.

A Halloween social was given at the St. James Methodist Church i^onsored by the young people, The carnival was held in the fellowship hall from 5:30 - 9:30. Students enjoyed food, games and

the students next Saturday.

Judye Langley and Xe Ja Boswell plan to visit the University of North Carolinr .it Greensboro, Nov. 3-5 for ior Weekend. They will stay in the dormitory and tour 'iie campus in order to get mere acquainted with the scho.il. Both gils hope to attend UNC-G upon graduation.

Practice, practice, practice is on the minds of the Speech and Dramatics class. Under the supervision of Mrs. Fran JacoiM, the class will presest three one-act plays on Nov. 16 and 18 at 8:15 in Old Austin Auditorium.

Harvest Festival And Auction Sale

Plans are nnderway for the larctst Harvest Festival Supper and Auction Sale ever held at the Red Oak Community Building.

The date Is set for Saturday* November 4th beginning at * oclock in the afternoon.

Committees in all departments are preparing to feed the 1590 (fifteen hundred) people expected.

After Hipper. there will be M minntes of folk singing by soma young folks of Greonville after which an auction saie will be held. Already housewives have been canning and sewing for this lively event. Cakes have sold for S high as IIOO.M at some AHctions.

A tout will bs erected In front of the church from which take-out plates will be available to those who wish to drive by and pick them up.

A real old'fasbioaed country supper will be served. Five hundred pounds of country ham will be prepared ready to serve.

Tickets for this event may be purchased from any member of the church.

Everybody Is cordially invited to come and enjoy a delicious sup. per and wonderful feitowship.

(Adv.)

*S!iop ^!te (^xcfuiue 200i

EAST FIRM STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

. The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The PappagaIlo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

Cambodia's Chief of StateSihanouk s Hedging Bets Against The U S.

By KBVI WILLENSON That, Sihanouk said, got so bad In 1964 Prince Norodom the ambassador and his wife

Sihanouk, Cambodias chief of state said 1 wouldnt bet a dime on the American norse in Southeast Asia.

Lo thing to have his money on a loser, Sihanouk sterrel the neutrali.st course of his tiny

So Sem on Sept 11 and banned the publication of all privately owned newspapers. He ordered an additional 5,000 troops and police into Phenompenh as a precaution and announced a national referendum would be in Asia protescts held in February to show the

from being over- Cambodian people backed his

literally prayed for their own safety.

Despite Sihanouks disenchantment with Peking and his feeling that the American presence Cambodia

kingdom toward the Communist whelmed by China, no serious policies, orbit. He cut all economic and diplomatic reapproachementj After he denounced the diplomatic ties with the United with the United States is ex-, Chinese in still mwe angry State.s and actively curried pected. I speeches, Chinese hordes defavor with Red China. ; In public, Siianouk continues monstrated outside the Cambo-

Thcn came the massive U.S. to berate America for Hs role in involvement in Vietnam, the i Vietnam and at a news cultural revolution on the China i conference earlier this month, mainland and guerrilla out-j the prince denied his invitation breaks and political intrigue in|to Mrs. Kennedy had Cambodia, which "Sihanouk be-j political significance.

lieves were Peking-inspired. | It was, he said, simply a'safety.

dian embassy in Peking. Sihanouk ordered ambassador Troung Cang and his wife home and he told Cambodians they had been any so fearful in the Chinese capital they had prayed daily for their

As a result, Sihanouk sees'matter of Cambodia paying America running a lot stronger! homage to a certain .American i In Asia and hes heding his and a certain U.S. President

Charge of Spying

Sihanouk furtheif charged that

supplies to Vietnam on the Ho Chi Minh trail across Cambodian territory.

For nine years after the 1954 Geneva agreements, which were to have brought peace to Southeast Asia, U.S.-Cambodian relations had been cordial. Sihanouks government received large amounts of American aid and, moving into the power vacuum left by the French pullout from Indochina, the U.S. influence in Cambodia was considerable.

But things began going badly for the Americans in South Vietnam and Sihanouk apparently had visions of being caught in the middleor

perhaps in the losing sideof a second war encompassing all of Indochina.

His reations with the United States became increasingly strained by mid 1963. The assassination of South Vietna mese president Ngo Dinh Diem on Nov. 1 was the crowning blow.

Many observers believe that may have caused Sihanouk to worry about his own wellbeing should he become tro closely identified witii ttie iVmericans and then suddenly become unwanted by them.

Withdrew Staff

On Nov. 20, 1963, Sihanouk evicted the U.S. aid and

miliarv assistance missions President Criarles de GauBe to

from Cambodia. During the next year, he withdrew the entire staff of his embassy from Washington, save the janitw and bitterly accused the United States of complicity in raids on Cambodian territory from across the Vietnamese border

Sihanouk formally broke relations with the United States in May, 1965, using as a pretext another border raid and an American magazine article that asserted his mother owned a string of bordellos on the outskirst of Phnompenh.

The poKtioally fickle prince then began to cooperate with Peking and with the efforts of

bets against it.

T; portly, mercurial prince BOW .^^ems to be willing to Btake his countrys future on the likelihood of a forceful American presence in Asia for a long time. This, he figures,

who showed amity and respect

for our country. Cambodia were m tt spira

rttu ^ . and provocateurs meddling m

Then on Ot. 11 the Cambo- Qambodias internal affairs, (han ambassadw to the Umted

Nations bitterly assailed the United States in a speech to the General Assembly. Ambassa-

issures the safety of his coun-idor, Huot Sambath, charged try. ! America with human, cultural

This the most dramatic, and moral genocide in Viet-

nanifestation of Sihanouks new

nam and the conscious de-

jtancB 4s-his invitation to Mrs. i struction of an Asian country John F. Kennedy to visit and its people.

Cambodia for the dedication of

On Sept. 1, Sihanouk dissolved

street in Sihanoukvillc named all binational friendship socie-fcr her late husband and to tour I ties, a move aimed at ^ erchaelogical imlns at eliminating the Khmer-Chinese Angkor Wa, one of the seven I Associaion, headed by pro-ancient wonders of the world. | Chinese Minister of Health So Accepted Offer |Sem. The association had

Mrs. Kennedy accepted the | become a center for dissemina-bivitation and plans to arrive in tion of pro-China propaganda Cambodia this week, hearlding and was believed to be happier day in U.S.-'promoting the guerrilla activity. Cambodian relationsat least' Two days later, Sihanouk Q the unofficial level. , denounced the Chinese in a

.By contrast, Cambodias rela- speech, saying he had no lions with Communist China are | intention of allowing Cambodia

deteriorating.

In the same shrill vitriolics fidanouk used to denounce alleged acts of American imperialism, tie prince has denounced China for its purport-d role in the minor guerrilla action in Cambodias northwest, tile political troublemaking of a few pro-Communist deputies and intellectuals in the capital of Phnompenh and Chinese Communist harrassment of the Cambodian embassy in Peking.

to become another Indonesia, Burma or Nepal. Chinese have been linked with attempts to overthrow or subvert the governments of all three nations.

To tiiis, Peking responded by sending a cable of congratula-tiwis to the Khmer-Chinese Association on Sept. 4, which a leftist cabinet memb-, Minister of Economics Chao Seng, published in his newspaper.

Sihanouk fired both Chao and

Before September, Cambodia was one of tiie few nations with which Communist China was <mi civil speaking terms.

Now Cambodia is scratched from the list, although as ambassador Sambaths anti-American U.N. iqpeech illustrates, the ill will between Sihanouk and Mao Tse-tungs regime does not automatically kindle warmth between Cambodia and the west, particularly the United States.

Sihanouk, a onetime Playboy installed by the French as king of Cambodia while still in his teens, rules a strategically vital nation of more than 5,700,000. Nominally neutral, saucershaped Cambodia is bordered b. war-plagued South Vietnam, Laos and Thailand and the Gulf of Siam to the south. The Meking River, vital to the economy of all of Southeast Asia, runs for hundreds of miles through Cambodia supporting its rice and fish industries and linking Phnompenh to the sea.

For its part, the United States is eager to resume friendly relations with Phnompenh although it has accused Cambodia of harboring Viet Cong and North Vietn^ese troops in the jungle bordering South Vietnam and allowing the Communists to move vast quantities of war|

PRINCE SIHANOUK . Cambodia. (UPl Tolephoto)

shown above in a 1961 photo, is chief of state of

reassert French influence in Indochina at the expense of America. Sihanouk 'accepted large quantities of aircraft, arms and ammunition, as well as some economic aid, from both China and France.

Furthw inflaming the situation were border skirmishes between U. S. and Communist troops in which the Americans fired into Cambodian territory at Conmiunists seeking sanctuary there.

Then the tide began to turn.

GuerrHla activity began in Battambank and Siem Reap provinces, 200 miles northwest of Phnomper*. A series of raids were carried out, the biggest of which was an attack cm a passenger train outside Battambank town last winter with considerable loss of life.

The incident first was blamed on rightwing free Khmer guerrillas operating from Thailand, but evidence developed showing the train was sabotaged by Peking-trained Communists.

At various times during the past two years, Sihanouk publicly warned Communists and leftists to co(^)erate with his government or face a crackdown. They apparently didnt take him at his word.

The rotund prince, now 47, Is an impredictable, tempermental man whose politics has caused him to be described as the worlds most accomplished neu

tralist. All his neighbors are combatants in the struggle for Southeast Asia but he avoids direct involvement. Some see him es an q;^)ortunist who exploits East-West rivalries for his own political purposes.

Before his political acument attracted much attention he gained some note as a jazz saxophcmist, compoMr, lyricist, painter cinamatographer, actor and playboy sportsman.

Siluuiouk was crowned by the French colonial government in 1941 when he was only 19 years old. The Frew* bypassed his father and several uncles to select the young Norodom, who then was a spoiled young man fresh from a French school in Saigon. Invasion by the Jr >a-nese was threatened and the last thing the French wanted was a strong leado* who mi ht show nationalistic tendenciss. And he roved to be more interested in fine food and agreeable women in his first dozen years in office.

Sihanouk is reported to have been marril six times and fathered 14 children. His last marriage in 1951 to Princess McHiique, a half-Italian, half-Cambodian beauty queen he met at a pageant, was the one that lasted.

In a radio Iwoadcast to his people some years ago he conceded he paid little attention the crisis abuiiding in Indochina during his lint yean as king.

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Citadel Hands Pirates First

By 21-19

lAST CAROLINA-CITADEL ACTION - Neal Hughes, (In picture at left) East Carolina tailback, looks for a receiver, despite the Impending tackle by Jim Rathbum of the Citadal Huah*< ico ^ s i

the center picture. Butch Colson (arrow) dives over the middle for one of his three touchdowns in the game. Colson came up with 153 yards rushing in his best effort But it was Jay G^isbv irioht ir**"? i

dlfferan, .t ht div.t av.r for <cen in tho fin.1 poriod lh*t g.vo tho Bulldogi 21-19 victory evor tho Pirte. (Rofl^ Photo, by Stuart Swag.) ^ **

N.C. State Rolls Over Duke,

28- 7, Remains Among Unbeaten

Pirates Shine In Everything But Scoring In First Defeat Of Year

By RESE HART Aseociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Quarterback Jim Donnan threw two touchdown passes as unbeaten North Carolina State

tempted a 12-yard field goal that was wide of the mark. War-renako attempted a 45-yard field goal in the last quarter but it was short.

State got its third touchdown

bombed Duke 28-7 Saturday be- ^ fore a record crowd of 44,000,1^^^ Harry Martell

including scouts from three ma-:^ ^ 15-yard pass to cap a 45-ior bow5. ly^rd drive. , Duke took the next

^ kickoff and drove to States six.

State, ranked fifth nationally I The Wolfpack defense dug in In the Associated Press

scored two touchdowns in the hall on the eight, first period, one in the second j ^

and another in the fourth in| States final touchdown came posting its seventh consecutive I ^ 14-yard pass

football victory, In each game from Donnan to end Don Don

N. C. States opponent has scored only one touchdown.

Scouts from the Sugar, Orange and Gator bowls saw the Wolfpacks tough defense hold Duke to 87 yards rushing.

An NCA regulation forbids the bowls from signing teams

George Olsen, general manager of the GatCH- Bowl, said: Theyve got an impressive team.

Mode Simon, Sugar Bowl representative, was equally enthusiastic. He said, State is strong, well-balanced.

Wake Gets First Win As UNC Falls

alrson. The drive hed started on Dukes 47.

Barchuk was the leading ground gainer with 81 yards in 19 carries for an average of 4.3 yards. Donnan completed 10 of 14 passes for 98 yards.

The victory was the fourth

for post-season games prior to straight for the State Wolfpack

Nov. 20.

Duke, 3'4 for the season, rolled 51 yards forits third period touchdown with Frank Ryan going around left end from the one.

A 39-yard punt return by Fred

in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Coach Earle Edwards team has three games left to play, all on the road, against Virginia, Penn State and Clem-son. ^

Jess Zarborough and Jim Bil-

Combs to Dukes 15 set up lings, members of the Orange States first touchdown. Four Bowl selection committee, were

plays carried to the two, from where halfback Tony Barchuk dived over for the score.

The Wolfpack drove 82 yards for its second touchdown in 11 plays with Leon Mason going around right end from the.Dirice 22. An 18-yard run b"^ Bobby Hall and a 12-yafd Donnan to Barchuk pass featured the drive.

Late in the first period the Wolfpack moved from its 47 to tile Blue Devil 35, then on fourth down Gerald Warren at-

?'eatly arborough said, a helluva team.

impressed with State.

Theyve got

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Duke

N.C. State

Duke Stata 13 18

87 213

145 98'

149 129

11-21-2 10-154)

7-37 4-34

0 0

38 S2

.. 0 0 7 0-7 .14 7 0 7-28

NCSBarchuk 2 run (Warren kick) NCSMason 22 run (Warren kick) NCSMartell IS pass from Donnan (Warren kick)

DukeRyan 1 run (Rlienfeld kick) NCSDonaldson 14 pass from Donnan (Warren kick)

Attendance 44,000.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest sophomore tailback Jack Dolbin scooted around right end for 51 yards and a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage Saturday and the Deacons went on to whip North Carolina 20-10 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Coach Bill Tates deacons won their first game of the season after six losses. 'The defeat left North Carolina with a 1-8 record.

Dolbins run came after he had returned th opening kick-off 39 yards to his 49 yard line. He was injured late in the first period and saw no more action.

Wake Forest went on to score touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. The Tar Heels made good on a field goal in the second period and added a seven-pointer in the last quarter. They were scrambling desperately for another score in the final minutes.

Wake Forest got its second touchdown midway of the third period when Buz Leavitt went through left tackle for 2^ yards. The score came at the end of an 85-yard drive featured by the running of Leavitt and Ron

Rama Defenses Stop Clemson Rally, 13-10

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Alabamas defense, leaky at times, held in the clutches Saturday to protect a 13-10 football victory over Clemson.

Eddie Propst cut off a Clemson threat in the closing seconds by intercepting a pass at the Tide 24.

Alabama piled up all its points in the first half, then staved off all but one of Clem-sons second half threats.

The Southeastern Conference visitor relied on the long pass to set up their touchdown and a air of second quarter field goals. Clemson, defending At-Uintic Coast Conference champion, depended almost totally on passes for its offensive effort.

The tigers rallied in the se<y ond half on the strength of a' defense that kept iprcing Alabea to punt. Finally, Clemson

got a loose ball at the Alabama 32 and moved in for the touchdown that made it close. Buddy Gore plunged from the one.

Steve Davis kicked 35 and 34-yard field goals for Alabama after Ed Morgan plunged for three yards and the Tides touchdown. Clemson tried 35 and 26-yard field goals in the first half>, but Steedley Candlers attempts were wide and short after he had kicked a 30-yarder.

Quarterback Kenny Stabler, a left hander, passed to end Di-nis Homan for 42 yards in the big play of Alabamas) touchdown march that moved 68 yards the second time the Tide had the ball.

Gene Rabum passed for 41 to EHck Brewer at the Clemson 19 to set Davis first field goal. Stabler threw for 33 to Holman in a 72-yard march that ended with Davis other three pointer.

Qemson suffered a heart-breaker on a second half play when quarterback Jimmy Addison passed for 40 yards to end Jim Abrams at the Alabama one, only to have the play recalled bjcause of having an ineligible downfield.

Addison completed 18 of 38 passes for 177 yards and two were intercepted. Stabler and Raburn completed 11 of 17 for 202 yards with no interceptions.

Homan caught four Tide passes for 110 yards to account for more than half of Alabamas passing yardage.

Jurewicz.

North Carolina made the score 14-10 on a touchdown early in the fourth period on a 24-yard pass from quarterback Gayle Bomar to Peter Davis. The drive began on the Tar Heel 29 yard line after Jim Ma-sino recovered Jurewicz fumble.

Bomar passed 10 yards to Davis and 18 yards to Tommy Dempsey during the drive.

Wake Forest put the game out of reach midway of the fourth period when quarterback Freddie Summers circled right end seven yards for a touchdown. The score climaxed a 58-yard drive featured by passes from Summers to Rick Decker for 22 yards and to Ken Henry for 10 yards.

Jurewicz gained 80 yards in 15 attempts while Leavitt picked up 77 yards in 18 tries. Summers completed nine of 18 passes for 111 yards.

Dempsey picked up 69 yards in 13 tries for the Tar Heels, while Bomar completed 14 of 24 passes for 189 yards.

It was a long time coming, but we finally won and thats the main thing, said Tate. I thought everyone did a good job, specially the S(H)homores Jack Dolbin, Ron Jurewicz and Buz Leavitt.

Wake Forest sure deserves a lot of creditboth the players and the coaching staff, said North Carolinas) Bill Dooley, they came right after us all afternoon, and we just werent able to stop the things they do best. Summers outside running and passing to Decker were too much for us.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sportg Editor

It would have been one of the finest Homecomings for East Carolina University yesterday. The Pirates rolled up one of their finest offensive days in history, 423 yards. Sophomore fullback Butch Colson had his best day, rushing 34 times for 153 yards, and scoring three touchdowns. Tailback Neal Hughes continued his onslaught on yardage with 159 passing and 62 rushing for a total of 221 yards. The defense held The Citadel to just 91 yards rushing and 155 passing. There were over 17,000 highly partisan fans to cheer them, on.

It would have been a beautiful day.

Except for one small item, the score: The Citadel, 21, East Carolina 19. And thats all that counts.

Colson scored three times from the one yard line. But the extra points gave them trouble. Don Tyson kicked one, but two runs for two-point plays failed, and that was the story of the game.

The Citadel scored on a long 56-yard pass from quarterback Jay Goolsby to Tom Sanchez, and then Goolsby converted a two-pointer. The other two scores came on runs, 10 yards by halfback Jim Mc-Millian and five yards by Goolsby. Jim Gahagan also added a kicked extra point.

The Pirates started the game with a flurry. The defense stopped the Bulldogs cold and forc

ed a punt, with the Bucs taking over on their 45. Hughes hit Tom Grant at the 44, and then Colson carried down to the 37. Hughes added two more yards, then another two for the 33. Grant got away for 10 more to the 22, but the Bucs appeared stopped there. On fourth down, Hughes hit Grant at the seven for a first down. Colson carried to the fourth, then to the one, going over on the next play. Tysons extra point made it 7-0 with 7:45 left in the first period.

Early in the second period, the Bucs started another drive, moving down to the 22 before a fumble cost the Pirates the

there the Bucs moved back into the lead. Colson hit Grant at the 22 on a pass, and then Hughes broke away to move to the 44. Hughes then hit Paul Schnurr at the Citadel 46.

Grant moved down to the 37 and Hughes carried it to the33. Colson picked up 13 more yards for a first down at the 20, and Hughes passed to Gravatt at the 16. After a one-yard gain by Colson, Hughes picked up a first down at the eight, Colson moved to the six and Hughes pushed it on down to the one, from where Colson

on the next play for the clincher. Gahagans kick made it 21-13 with 8:19 remaining.

The Bucs tried to fight back, driving down to the Citadel five before losing the ball on downs. Then on their last series, the Bucs almost pulled it out.

Taking over on the 49,*"oiwn carried to the 46. Hughes hit Gravatt at the 25, and thsn went to. Schnurr at the 10. Colson picked up three to the seven, and then Hughes went down to the one. Colson smashed over on the next play, but the Bucs were still two points

scored on the next play, push- u i points

ing the Pirates into a 13-8 lead, seconds le.'t.

with 3:44 left. Hughes tried to run or pass,

ball. But the Buc defenses held , "ugncs ineu tu run or pass,

the Bulldogs again, and got thei But the Bucs tried for a two- Citadel came up with

ball this time on their 38 and pointer to even things up and:^^ defense on the P.M,

ball this time on their 38 and carried it down to the Citadel nine, but a field goal by Tyson just missed by inches, leaving it at 7-0 at the half.

The Bucs appeared headed for pay dirt again as the second half opened, but a penalty set them back and they had to kick the ball away.

wr (.Aliligo up dUU , O V.

it failed, and that was the key' and thatwas the game. T.:e to the game. Bucs tried an on-sides Kick, but

The Citadel recovered, ending

Early in the fourth period, The Citadel took over on their own 35. It looked like the Bucs were going to hold but on third down Goolsby hit Jim Griest for a long gain down to the Pirate 26. Goolsby got 10 more

420

7-10

First downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardaga Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Alabama

Alabama Clemson

13 18

(. 74 98

202 ,177

84 111

11-17.0 18-40-2 7-35 5-31

2 0

30 20

.7 4 0 013 7-10

Clemson ....____... . 3 o 0

AlaMorgan 3 run (David kick) Clerr>FG Candler 30 AleFG Davis 35 AlaFG Davis 34 ClennGore 1 run (Craig kick) Attendance 49,400.

Houston Upset By Ole Miss

By JAMES SAGGUS

Associated Press Writer

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Mississippis fired up Rebels rose to defensive heights Saturday and stymied ninth-ranked Houstons potent offense, whi^^ing the Cougars 14*13.

A missed extra point ki(* by Houstons Ken Hebert in the fourth quarter kept the Cougars from salvaging a tie.

Ole Miss^ linebacker Jimmy Keyes, a defensive stalwart, provided the margin of victory for the Rebels with his conversions after two touchdown passes by quarterback Bruce Newell. '

A fumble recovery set up the first Ole Miss touchdown in the second quarter when the Rebels were behind 7-0. The second Rebel score came in the third peri-

^ ____ ^________ od when end Hank Shows wresi ^

en Harvard Saturday in an Ivy ed the ball away from a Hous-i League football thriller. ; ton defrader who had gotten his

hands on Newells 37-yard pass.

The game was a battle on magnificent line play until Ole Miss began to assert offensive superiority in the late stages

'This gave the Citadel their I play and then six

first score. Starting on the 31, following run. McMillian

Goolsby passed to Gene Hightower at the 38, then ran to the 44 for a first down. TTien on the next play, Goolsby found Sanchez open down the left sideline, and the rangy end gathered in the pass and outran the Buc defenses for the score. Goolsby then ran the conversion over to boost 'The Citadel into an 8-7 lead with 12:36 left.

then broke away from several

any Buc hopes.

The loss leaves the Bucs with a 6-1 record for the season, and practically ended their title hopes. They must win their remaining game, then wait to see what West Virginia does in itf remaining two contests.

Next week, the Bucs remain

Th* Citadel

First downs Passes Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Return yardaga Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized

East Carolina

tacklers to bull his way fo for'at home, playing host to Fur-the go-ahead score at 14-13 with i nian.

10:01 left.

Real disaster struck on the 7-12- next series as the Bucs fumbled and Eddie Watkins recovered 244 for the Bulldogs on the 28. Then'Jlas East Carolina drew a pass in- 0 terference penalty on the 19. '^coring: run (Tyson

Goolsby almost broke awav on cit - sanchez, S6 pass -trom

^^.,4. 1 j . Goolsby (Goolsby run); EC - Cotsoru

jthe next play, moving down to 1 run (run failed); Cit - McMilllen, 19

25 15-26-9 181 242 423 114 6-35.2 2 59

' I - y w W I I WII \IUM V-I I - / VI t., fVt 11 IIC" H, IV

East Carolina was then put 1 the eight and McMillian added Si cooisby, 5 run

into a hole at their own eight two more to the five. Goolsby (run 7a""ed).' ' '

by a Citadel punt. But from went over, sprinting around end i St *iirQ*!n.

0 0 I 13 - 21 7 0 4 4 - It

Wake Forest 7 0 7

North Carolina __________0 3 0

WF-Dolbin 51 run (George kick)

NC FG Hartig 20 WFLeavitt 26 run (George kick)

- NCDavit 24 pass from Bomar (Harttg kick)

WFSummers 4 run (kick failed) Attendance 36,000.

Dartmouth Nips Harvard, 23-21

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Sophomore Pete Donovan, given a second chance on a penalty, booted a 21-yard field goal with 57 seconds remaining in lifting undefeated Dartmouth to a 23-21 victory over previously unbeat-

Belated Birthday Gilt For Parker: A Big Win

HIGH COST

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Wil-lamette High School Athletic

Director Les Waight; . says .________^

schools are pricing athletes out land controlled the ballmucTof oi activities. Ithe crucial fourth period.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Thursday was Coach Red Parkers birthday.

But he got his biggest present yesterday when his Citadel team upset East Carolina, 21-19.

In their dressing room, the Bulldogs were singing Happy Birthday and they sang as hard as they played against the previously unbeaten Pirates.

Pirate Coach Clarence Stasa-vich praised the Citadel, saying they hit hard and made the big play.

The Citadel played a wonderful football game, said Sta-savich. They moved the ball

I passing much better than they! said their inability to move tha I had done in the past. Iball once the Pirates got n-

I Cfoach Parker,said his team side the 12 was a determin;ag was disorganized in the first factor in the games outcome, half. We feel like we had a! We just couldnt get the oig

I good game plan, he said, I But we couldnt get moving until the second half.

I Our boys continually amaze me with their dedication, said Parker. We certainly didnt have any physical advantages

play, said Stasavich, But The Citadel was able to capitalize on the big play.

One of the games most important plays, a two point conversion attempt with less than a minute to play, ,came with

;in East Carolina, but the boys jthe Pirates down 21 - 11 Tail-played their hearts out. back Neal Hughes attempted

to hit paydirt on an option play

The Bulldog coach said ne felt Pirate linebacker Harold Glaettli did an outstanding job ion defense. He added, And their defensive line put a real good rush on our passer. Coach Stasavich cited the

play of h^ offensive team, but| They did.

and was stopped short of the goal.

We were expecting Hughes to run the ball, said Coach Parker, And we knew we had to stop him.

Havelock Dims Rose Title Hopes

No Tie This Year; Irish Whip MSU'

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Sophomore Jeff Zimmerman scored three toL'chdowns, one on a zig-zagging 47-yard run, to pace relentless Notre Dame to a 4442 football victory over trouble-beset Michigan State Saturday,

Not until the final quarter could Michigan State, its lineup patched to replaced injured quarterback Jimmy Raye and six playrs suspended for a curfew violation, carry the battle to the hard-hitting Irish.

Over the first three quarters in which Notre Dame built a 24-0 lead, which also included

Zimmerman also bolted seven ,3 v/rH fiPiH hv ^ aV yards, capping an a 32-yard field goal by Joe Az

march, for Notre Dames first

zaro in the second quarter, touchdown and grabbed a

vard scorina nasi from xorrv ? ^ *aa*'^ag the Irish 80

yard scoring pass from Terry Hanratty, giving the Irish a 17-0 halftime lead.

TTip nationally-televised con- .............o -------

test bore faint resemblance to, against setbacks by top-ranked last years classic 10-10 Irish-' Southern California and Purdue, Spartan deadlock at East Lans-; Notre Dame scored on touching, Mich. Injury and suspen- down drive of 84, 41 and 82

in the second period and NDs 18 in the third.

In notching its fourth victory

yards. They were a mixture of Hanratty's timely passing and the strong running of Zimmer-Bleier and Bob

sion-wracked MSU failed to score until only 10 minutes remained, with Dwight Lee smashing the final two yards of man, Rocky a 54-yard drive. iGladieux.

A few minutes later,

Spartans struck again after recovering an Irish fumble on No-

A T% j 1 dimmer

tre Dame s 33 and scored on a (Azzaro kick) six-yard pass from emergency zimmermsn run

quarterback Bill Feraco to end Frank Waters.

the I Michigan Stat .......... 0 0 0 1 J12

Notre Oame __________ 7 10 7 034

NDZimmerman 7, run (Azzaro kick) ND-FG Azzaro 32

ND Zimmerman 30 past from Hanratty

- -------- (Azzaro kick)

MSULee 3 run (past failed)

MSUWaters 4 pass from Feraco (pass failed)

Attendance 59,07S

Tough Defense Stops Phants On Five Drives

FOLEY GAINS Tim Foley cuts around ond for a gain in Friday's gamo with Havo-lock. The Ram defenses proved too much for tho Phants, howaver, stopping them five times inside the 10, and taking a 13-6 victory ovor Roto. Foley led the Phant offen-sive, scoring the lone touchdown. (Reflector Photo)

Poole Guides Davidson Win

Virginia Military In Upset Of Virginia,

18-13

STORRS, Conn. (AP) - Little Jimmy Poole, the nations leading quarterback, completed 16 passes for 210 yards Saturday in guiding Davidson to a 38-18 victory over Connecticut.

On the first play, UConn quar-

four runs in a row, and Gruner ran the last 10 yards for a

touchdown.

Witt Morrow ran the kickoff back 78 yards, setting up a field goal for Giles from 35 yards. The half ended with Davidson

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.f Recovery of a wayward snap for the Keydets on runs of 10, (AP) Opportunistic Virginia from center and a pass inter- one and 15 yards. And though Military Institute converted two ception on the Virginia 19 set up his last scoring sprint put VMI

terback Pete Petrillo ran and leading 24-6. was tackled by John Giles, who After the break, on the fourth recovered when Petrillo fum- play, Keith went 59 yards for a

touchdown. A five-yard Keith Davidson opened the scoring.run was the final score of the on a two-yard run by Kerry game.

Keith for six points, with just

three minutes gone. , o' I

Late in the second quarter Poole drove Davidson 58 yards, pavKeim i run (cues kick)

ahead for good, the Keydets still had to come up with defensive heroics to earn the victory. Virginia, putting the offensive

47 yards passing Keith covered the last yard for the score. , Conn quarterback Paul Gruner and Jim Dewitt put together

ConnGruner 10 run (kick failed)

DavFG 34 Giles

Dav-^Kilh 59 run (Gltw kkk)

ConnPetrillo 10 run (run failed) ConnBoryczewski 2 run (Pass failed) DavKeith 5 run (Giles kick) Attendance 11,011.

Patterson To Strong

Loses

Quarry

breaks into fourth quarter the scores that dolimed the Ca-

touchdowns Saturday and came valiers, who had dominated the from behind to beat fumbling, offensive proceedings almost bumbling Virginia in football for!every minute.

Ihe first time in seven years 18-! Sophomore quarterback Russ'load'sqrron^tte shoSdwl

^________^ay scored all the touchdowns of foj j^ff Anderson,

bulled its way 74 yards in the closing moments, but VMI finding defensive prowess it hadnt possessed earlier finally stopped the advance at the Keydets two with 2:16 remaining.

It was a particularly bitter defeat for Virginia, which f T. T , showed the Cavaliers havent

of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who recovered from a costly case of wound up wUh 71 and 271. the fourth quarter flops. Virgin-Nicklaus hooked his tee shot ia has lost its last three starts on the final hole and it required to Duke, South Carolina and a close check by officials to de-! VMI - in the final period, termine that the ball was in Anderson, on a nine-yard run.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HAVELOCK - Rose High School saw its title hopes flicker to a dwindling spark Friday night as they suffered their second loss of the season, 13-6, to a defensive minded Havelock team.

The Phants, who must now win their remaining two games, and then hope for some outside help to have a chance at the title, were stopped cold by the stubborn Ram defenders.

Five times, the Ram defenses sprang up to halt the Phants inside the 10-yard line. On three occasions, fourth down plays were stopped, and the other two saw a fumble recovwy and an interception.

The Phants had taken an early lead when Tim Foley crashed over from the four in the first period. But Havelock came back to take the lead in the second period on an 11 - yard pass from Clyde Godwin to Ed Frazier, and the extra point kick by Joe Rudder.

Frazier put the icing on the cake in tie final period, scoring after a fumble recovery.

The Phantoms opened the game like they intended to run roughshod over the Rams. Foley took the kickoff and carried it 68 yards back to the Havelock 20. David Harrington picked up two to the 18 and Foley gathered in an eight yard^pass from Mike Aldridge to put the ball on the 10 for a first down. Harrington picked up three yards, then Foley added three more, pushing to the four. From there, he went over on the next

play.

A penalty then stopped the Phants on their next possession, and again the defense kill e d any Ram hope, tossing them four yards back as Adams again came through, hitting Godwin in the backfield on the first play.

The Phants then took over on their own 48 and appeared head ed for another score. Foley car ried down into Ram territory at the 39, and the Phants steadily moved on down, with Foley doing most of the damage. Rose finally got a first down at the nine. Foley was st o p p e d short on the first two plays, but then took an Aldridge pass to the four. But on the f o u r tl down play, another pass fell short, ending the drive.

On the next Rose possession, at the Ram 25, they were stopped inches short of another first down.

Havelock then rose up for its first score. After a five - yard gain to the 30, Phil Hunter broke loose and raced down to the Rose 23 before being hauled down. Mark Albritton and Frazier carried down to the 13 in several plays, but it appeared that the Phants had them stopped at the 11. But on the next play, Godwin found Fr a z i e r open in the middle for the score. Rudder kicked the extra point and the Rams held a 7-6 lead with 1:52 left.

Rose was unable to mount a drive in the remaining minute.

Rose started off the sec o n d half looking like they were coming back. Stuart Brock intercepted a pass at the Ram 38 to play, sprinting around left end set up another Phant drive, to give Rose a 6-0 lead with j That one carried down to the 13 8:54 left in the period. for a first down after a long

Nicklaus Wins Saraha Open

i LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Big Jack Nicklaus needed a lucky break on the final hole i where his ball was one-half inch inside of bounds to win the $100,-000 Sahara Invitational (Jolf Tournament Saturday with a final round 71 and a 72-hole total of 270.

That gave him a one-stroke

The Phants then rose up and stopped the Rams cold, with Mike Adams storming through to throw Frazier for a seven yard loss on a third and one

pass and a penalty. Two plays resulted in no gain, but then Aldridge hit Foley again for an eight yard gain, making it

I ley tried to pick up the needed yardage, but was racked up for no gahi and the ball went over again.

Taking over again on their. 18, the Phants marched back down the field. Aldridge picked up 21 yards to the 39, n hit on a pass for five more, to Harrison Gaskins. Another ysss went to Foley at the 44, and then to Gaskins again at t h e 39. Foley received another aerial at the four for a first and goal situation. But Aldridge was caught behind the line on t^e next play and dumped u ick on the eight. Foley carried o ^-k down to the one - foot line, hut a quarterback sneak failed to score. With the ball only 'n^h-es away. Foley then trie on fourth down, but also failed to make it, as the Rams held again.

Havelock made a drive midway through the final period, but the Phant defense again rose up and stopped them, hurling them back three straight plays, the last when Richard Tucker dumped Godwin for a nine yard loss on the 43.

But on the first play after the punt. Rose fuihbled and Sam Ewing recovered on the 10 for Havelock. Frazier lost a yard, but Albritton carried down to the four. Frazier then p u s hed through the middle for the score on the next play, sealing the fate of the Phants.

Rose tried to recover, driving down to the eight before a fumble cost them the ball. Then with the clock ticking off the final seconds, another pass try failed as Frazier intercepted the ball in the end zone, finishing the game.

Rose, now 5-2 in the conference, return home next week against West Carteret in a must

Grifton Downs Belhaven, 28-6

game.

1 Rost

Havelock

First downs

13-21 Passes completed-attempted 3-5

158

Yards passing

Yards rushing

149

22S

Total offense

174

Passes Intercepted by

2.27.1

Punts-average

M0.5

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

Scoring:

R-Foley, 4 run (kick

filled);

H-Frazier,

11 pass from Godwin; (Rud-

der kick);

H-Fraiier. 4 run (kick

failed).

Rose

Havtlock

I 7 t 4-13

and Frank Quayle, on a six-yard | run, scored the Virginia touch-1 downs.

Trailing 13-8, VMI got back

By BOB MYERS | Bybee was overruled, how-Associated Press Sports Writer'ever, when judges Lee Gross-LOS ANGELES (AP) Cali-man and Joey Olmos gave it to fornias Jerry Quarry bounced ^ Quarry 7-6. former two-time champion * The Associated Press had it 6-Floyd Patterson out of the world 6.

heavyweight boxing elimina-i The nationally televised re-tions Saturday by winning a matchthe two fought a 10-J controversial 12-round round draw in

decision. June 9drew a ^

The 22-year-old Quarry crowd in the Olympic Auditori floored the 32-year-old Pat- um of well less than its 10,000

Bucs Fourth In Running

bounds.

He then hit his second shot into a trap and took a bogey 5

victory over young Steve Spray rouns^ of^M^9-S^nd^71 13-8, VMI got back

^-- ? i of 68^9-62 and 71 for his jnto contention little mors than

victory which was worth $20,000. ^ minute after the fourth period

Spray after rounds of 69-64-6'' began, when the center snap?

before his even par finishing sailed over the head of Virginia !

round, earned $12,000, the high- punter Braxton Hill. Defensive

est of his career. end Tom Campbell recovered

Spray, who hadnt Uved up to the ball on the Cavalier one.

his name with only two bogeys on the first play, Quay

u/TT T TAH/TODTTDri t:. f f doublc bogcy the smacked over the middle for WILLIAMSBURG, Va.East three rounds, carded four touchdown that cut Virginias

. . __________ prolina University finished bogeys on the 7,069-yard, par 36- lead to 13-12. Quays two-point

split and controversial 12-round round draw in Los Angeles on regional 35-71 Paradise Valley course! conversion pass however I

decision. June 9-drew a disappointing, "^^et held here on a beautiful sunny day. missed its mark.

mic Aurfitnri- In third j^ace at 276 was Hugh Moments later, the Kevdets

--------- The Pirates also managed to y^ Ga., who were back in scoring position

terson for mandatory eight capacity. take sixth in the individual fi- had a 68 final round. when defensive guard Bob Gop-

counts m the second and fourth Patterson was given a warm ish, as Don Jayroe beat out For the 27-year-old Nicklausty intercepted a pass by Gene, rounds but the old guy came ovation when he entered the heavily favored Ken Rowlett of Columbus, Ohio, it was hislAraette on the Virginia 30 and

back strong in the closing ring but Quarry obviouslv had of Tennessee. third Sahara triumph and fifth' ran it back to the 19 i

rounds before losing to the the partisan support of his The Pirates were also with-'tournament victory of the From there Chuck Marks hit popular bomber from nearby Southern California backers. out their number one man, Ken yo^^-$20,000 prize raised his, the middle for four yards and

. 1917 mnnPV tnf.l fn .IflP 00 ^

in the middle of the Virginia j line and ran for the touchdown that gave the Keydets their up

- .. <JUI. mvTH IIUIIIUCI UIIC Illdll, A.CH '--------^ xno

Belflower. , Neither fighter was visibly Vos, a freshman. Voss finished ^oy total to -188,998 and

Referee V ern Bybee from San marked but it was a vicious second in the freshman event, enabled him to wrest the leader-

Francisco, who was brought fight in which three times nei- William & Mary took first ship in the currency chase over

down as an outsider to officiate, ther would back awav when the place in the race with 47 * ^

scored the fight a draw with "

each fighter receiving six

BELHAVEN - Griftons Bulldogs rolled to a 28-6 victory over Belhaven here Saturday night assuring them of no worse than a tie for the Tobacco Belt Conference title. Grifton needs only to beat (Ilhocowinity in its final game next week to claim the title and get a rematch with unbeaten Ay den in the playoffs.

Grifton took the lead in the first period when Jimmy Coles scored from the one. Ken Owens kicked the first of four extra points for a 7-0 lead.

In the second period, Grifton scored again, this time as Owens plunged in from two yards out, pushing it to 14-0.

Belhaven then scored its only touchdown of the night, Robbie Caifee scoring on a one-yard run.

Grifton picked up one more in each of the final periods, Tony Bright scored on a 20-yard

pass from Owens in the third period, and Coles scored from the three in the final period.

The Bulldogs meet Chocowin-ity next week in the title game.

Grifton Belhaven

14 First Downs 9

4-5 Passes completed-attempted 3-16

47 Yards passing 46

119 Yards rushing (3

166 Total offense 129

2-31 Punts-average >-30

0 Fumbles lost i

95 Yards penalized 45

Scoring: G. Coles, 1 run (Owens kick);

G - Owens, 2 run (Owens kick); B -

Caifee, 1 run (pass failed); G - Bright, 20 pass from Owens (Owens kick); O -Coles, 3 run (Owens kick).

Grifton 7 7 7 7M

Belhaven 0 4 4 44

points.

Arnold Palmer.

bell sounded and it took heroic points. Tennessee was second Palmer finished with a disap- set. efforts by the referee to sepa- with 50. followed by Virginia 72 and finished low in

, Tech with 89, East Carolina

rate them.

Saturdays Scores

Bv The Associated Press East

Penn State 29, Syracuse 20 Brown 7, Co.gate 0 Co umbia 24, Rutgers 13 Va'p 4t, Cornell 7 Bo.vdoin r a 8 i8 ccuOnSnSpc V. -''e Forest 2C, North Carolina 10 Boston College 56, Maine 0 Dartmouth 2- harvard 21 Navy 22. Pi'trburgh 21 PriTc.etnn 28, Pennsylvania 14 Fordham 21, Fairtieid 19 Wagner 21, Kings Point 7 Terro'e 26. Delaware 17 Army 24, Stanford 20 Ho y Cross 38, Buffalo 25 Bates 28, Middlebury 16 New Hampshire 21, Northwestern 13 Vermont 20, Norwich 19 Rhode Island 2', Bucknell 7 Am^ri>an International 35, Springfield 0 Delaware Valiev 42, Ursinus 14 Trinity, Conn., 35, St. Lawrence 14 M.o'sarhusefts 24, Boston University 0 Amherst 34, Wesleyan 0 AAansfie'd 13, Brockport 8 Union 37, Hobart IS Muhlenberg 4X Swarthmore 33 Adelphl 29, Siena 0 JunTata 4), Lock Haven 6 Gettysburg 27, Lafayette 17 Ball State 26, Indiana, Pa., 24 Worcester Tech 19, Coast Guard 7 C, W, Post 27, Ithaca 14 VJilliams 30, Tufts 22 Davidson 38, Connecticut 18 Cortland State 40, Trenton State 0 Indiana, Pa., 23, Slippery Rock 7 ^ Central Connecticut 13, Glassboro State;

Alfred 24, Rochester 21 Maine Maritime 43, Juonset 8 Maryland State 14, Norfolk State 0 Fairmont State 20, West Liberty State 0 Alabama 13, Clemson 10 Tennessee 17, Lloulslana State 14 Virginia Military 18, Virginia 13 Virginia Tech 20, Wast Virginia 7 Quantlco 3, East Tennessee 0 'BeMiany, W. Va., 48, Case 8 Weern Maryland 35, Randolph-Macon # ^

' Troy 28, Northwestern Louisiana 20 7 Elizabeth Cily 25, Fayetteville 14 f Prostburg Slate 27, Gallaudet 0 Hampton Institute 14, Howard |

Guilford 51, Newberry 6 Susquehanna 27, Frederick 7 Virginia State 27, Virginia Union 7 Western Kentucky 30, Morehead State

and Lee 16, Bridgewater,

I Washington k5 03 I Va , 0

Southwestern, Tenn., 31, Sewanee 16 Mic'mi, Ohio, 9, Bowling Green 7 North Texas State 34, Cincinnati 14 Waynt State 20, Eastern Michigan 3 The Citadel 21, East Carolina 19 Florida 27, Vanderbilt 22 Mississippi 14, Houston 13 I Ndrth Carolina State 28, Duke 7 Moran State 27, North Carolina A8.T

Nofre Dame 24 Michigan State 12 Toledo 14, Kent State 13 Western Michigan 42, Marshall 10 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 13 Xavier, Ohio, 3, Villanova 0 Winona State 10, Michigan Tech 6 Lawrence 28, Knox 7 Eastern Illinois 12, Western Illinois 7 Kalamazoo 14, Hope 7 Dayton 10, Ohio University 9 Louisville 24, Wichita State 17 Ohio Wesleyan 24, Wittenberg 23 Northern Illinois 24, Hillsdale 14 Missouri Valley 14, Washington, aAo., 7 Purdue 41, Iowa 22 Kansas 28, Iowa State 14 Minne ota 20, Michigan 15 Oklahoma 7, Missouri 0 Illinois 17, Ohio State 13 Southern Illinois is, Tulsa 13 North Dakota State 34, South Dakota 0 Wheaton 19, Georgetown, Ky. 0 Wilkes 69, Haverford 0 Ball State 26, Indians State 24 Texas A8.M 21, Baylor 3 Nebraska 29, Texas Christian 0 Oklahoma State 10. Colorado 7 Air Foret 17, Colorado State 17, tit Texas Lutheran 34, Trmifv, Tex. 12 Brigham Young 17, Utah 13 Washington 23, California 6 ) Oregon State 35, Washington State 7 Southern California 28, Oregon 6 Idaho 28, Parsons 27 Pacific University 34, San Jose State 1 Western Washington 10, Yhltworth 0 Weber state 19, Idaho State 7 l ong Beach Stale 29, California Poly, San Luis Obiipo, 0 San Francisco 21, Azum Pacific

with 97, West^Virginia 99 and; North Carolina 107.

Carl Hatfield of West Virginia took the individual championship in a time of 25:25.9, setting a new course record,! The first five finishers each broke the mark.

Following Hatfield were Cary Donnelly (W&M), George Da-| vis. (W&.M) Randy DeHart | (VPI), Chop Jordan (W&M),l Jayroe (ECU), Ken Rowlett: (Tenn) Dick Meiser (Tenn), Sam Tutherford (Tenn), and Dave Scier (Tenn),

Randv Martin finished 14 and

the pack with 284.

Sprays best previous effort was a tie for sixth at Atlanta last month.

, 0 6 0 12

Virginia 7 0 6 0

UVA Anderson 9 run (Hill kick) VMI Quay 10 run (kick failed) UVA Quayle 6 run (kick failed) VMI Quay 1 plunge (pass failed) VMI - Quay 15 run (pass failed) Attendance 18,500.

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Virginia Tech Is Winner Over WV

By HERB LITTLE Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Virginia Tech put together a

Terrv Taylor, 18th, for the Pi- touchdowns by George

ratpg Constantinides and a pair of

field goals by John Utin to beat West Virginia 20-7 Saturday and remain unbeaten and untied in seven football games.

I The Gobblers owed their scor-I ing opportunities largely to good field position won by the punting an of Gene Fisher, a senior from Winchester, Va. Two of his

Gamecocks Roll Over Maryland

c COLU.MBIA, S.C. ' (AP) South Carolina jumped to early lead on fullback Warren Muir's 11-yard touchdown

and went on to roll over winless Maryland 31-0 Saturday night.

South Carolina moved 63 yards in nine plays the first Time it had the ball for the initial .sc()re in the victory that tied the Gamecocks for tne Atlantic Ck)ast Conference football with N.C. State at 4-0.

run kick.s traveled 78 and 53 yards two.

either team, moved 37 yards in eight plays. The touchdown play was a two-yard run by sophomore wingback Ron Pobolish.

Utin booted his two field goals in the first half, kicking a 34-yarder in the first period and a 28-yarder in the second.

T^e Gobblers added a touchdown near the end of the second period to lead 13-0 at halftime. Ron Davidsons 73-yard pimt return to the WVU three set up the touchdown. Two plays later Constantinides scored from the

The nations live birth declined from 25 births per 1.000 population in 1955 to 19 in 1965.

from scrimmage.

Suffering their third against four victories, the Mountaineer.splaying before a homecoming crowd of 31,500at least could take comfort in having scored the only touchdown lead the Tech defense has yielded on I the ^ound all season.

This came late in the fourth rate period. The Mountameers, in one of the few thrusts that resembled a sustained drive for

Virginia Tech ............. 3 10 7 020

Virginia ............. 0 0 0 7-7

aeieat vpi-fg utin 34 VPI-FG utin 28

VPIConslantlnides run (Utin kick) VPIConstantinide* 1 run (Utin kick) WVUPobolish 5 run (Juskowlch kick) Attendance 31,500.

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Farmville Slams Greene Central By 33-0 Score

Tornadoes Roll Over Bath, 40-0

BATH TTie Ayden Tornadoes gained their third straight Coastal Conference championship Friday night roini ing over Bath, 40-0.

The victory was tiie ninth Straight this year and rais e d the Tornado winning st. eak to 86 in a row.

The Tornadoes, with the win, qualified for the post - scr.son playoffs, which start K.>vmher 18. Ayden is the defending regional champion.

Ayden took the lead in t h e firjst period as Paul Mill'i swept and raced 31 yards i:; the (first score. David Mc'lohon ieked the first of thr.e extra points for a 7-0 lead at the end f the ; -,'.2.

/ Aydrn : ed u two more in 'the sec:;:d ncriod. boih scored by George Boct.i. The first was e 26- yard pass from Miller, end the second, a six - yard run. Th''t pu.shed the score to 20-0 at the h'lf.

The second half looked like a replay of the first, as Ayden got seven points in the third

quarter and 13 in the final. In the third period. Booth again was the man of the hour, scoring from 20 - yards out.

In the final period, Jerry Gibson took over the scoring chores. The first of his two touchdowns came on a two yard run, land the second on a 51-yard interception return.

The Tornadoes com p 1 e t ely crushed their hosts, rolling up 38 yards in total offense, while allowing Bath but 45, with only ei^ht on the ground.

Ayden plays Pamlico^ next week seeking its third straight 'unbeaten regular season.

Ayden

5-10

First Downs Passes completed-attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Tqtai offense Passes 1 intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles iosi Yards penaiized

Bath

6-15

5-22.5

302 358 4 0-0 1

Scoring; Miiler, 31 run (AAcGiohon

kick); Booth, 26 pass from AAliier (kick faiied); Booth, 6 run (AAcGlohon kick); Booth, 20 run (AAcGiohon kick); Gibson, 2 run (kick faiied); Gibson, 51 Interception return (Booth run).

Ayden 7 13 7 13-40

Bath 0 0 0 0-0

HARRINGTON INTO THE LINE David Harrington, Rose High fullback, hits into the

line in Friday's game with Havelock. The Phants suffered their second bss of the season in the game, falling 13-6, after five goal line assults failed. (Reflector Photo)

Hargrave Defeats Pirate Freshmen

East Carolina Universitys freshmen failed to make their extra points twice and fell to a 14-12 score to Hargrave Military Academy Friday night.

The Baby Bucs outplayed Hargrove all the way, but failed to get the necessary points lo win.

Hargrave struck first, in the third period after a scoreless first half. Tim Kirkpatr i c k broke away and rolled 64 yards for the score. Terry Bennett then ran over the extra point for an 8-0 lead.

In the final period, the Baby Bucs came back with their first touchdown, as Wes Roth-rock went over from the one. But the attempted two - point play to tie failed and the Bucs trailed 8-6.

Hargrave scored again, as

Kirkpatrick went over from the one, and it was 14-16.

Mike Mills hit a 56 yard pass to Pete Ribbins at the 10 to set up the second Pirate score. Mills then hit Dick Corranda on the next play for the score. But again the two - point play failed and the Bucs suffered their second straight loss in four games.

The Bucs play their final

game on November 18 against

Chowan.

ECU Hargrov*

10 First downs 7

9-16-0 Passes completed-attempted 5-11-0 126 Yards passing 30

87 Yards rushing 138

77 Return yardage 69

4-40.0 Punts-average 5-37.0

35 Yards penalized 30

3 Fumbles lost 1

Scoring: H-Kirkpatrick, 64 run (Gen-

nett run); EC-Rothrock, 1 run (pass fail

ed); H-Klrkpatrlck. i run (kick failed); EC-Corrada, 10 pass from AAills (run failed).

ECU 0 0 0 1212

Hargrova 0 t 514

Saratoga Romps Over Rams, 18-0

SARATOGA Saratogas Rebels downed Robersonville, 18-0, Friday night, in a non-con-ference game.

The Rams will join the Tobacco Belt Conference, of which Saratoga is a member, next year.

Saratoga rolled up 311 yards In total offense, relying on a balanced attack. Quarterback Bynum completed 11 of 20 passes for 179 yards, while the Rebels rushed for 132 yards..

The Rebels jumped off to a 22-0 edge in tiie first quarter and scared again in the f i n a I ftanza.

Hayes took a 15-yard scoring |>ass from Bynum early in the

contest. Minutes later, Pittman scored from two yards out. Both conversion attempts failed.

The Rams drove inside the Saratoga 20 on three occasions, but could not capitalize.

In the fourth period, quarterback Bynum sneaked over fi-om the one.

Robersonville entertains Gaston next Friday night.

Miners, Hurricanes Claim Victories

By DICK COUCH

The more things change in El Paso, Tex., the more tiiey remain the same for the madcap Miners of Bobby Dobbs.

Texas Western, the home of c 10 s e-to-the-vest basketball, wide-open football and way-out

publicity blurbs, became the University of Texas at El Paso last winter.

But brilliant Billy Stevens made certain the footballs kept flying this fall for the pass-happy Miners. He set an all-time collegiate record for career

Alston Says Not Quitting Dodgers

Robersonvillt

Saratoga

First downs 4-n Passes completed-attempted 11-20

26 Yards passing 179

89 Yards rushing 132

115 Total offense 311

1 Passes Intercepted by 2

2-35 Punts-average 2-24

1 Fumbles lost 2

28 Yards penalized 34

Scoring: Hayes 15 pass from Bynum (kick failed); Pittman, 2 run (kick failed); Bynum, 1 run (kick failed).

Robarionvllla 0 0 0 00

Saratoga 12 0 0 5-18

Maybe They Could Take On Ayden!

DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP) - I dont know anything about it, Walter Alston said at his home here.

The veteran manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers was commenting on the story in the San Juan, Puerto Rico, Star that he would step down as manager within a week and be replaced by Preston Gomez, third base coach of the Dodgers.

Gomez, in Puerto Rico, also said he knew nothing about it.

Its news to me, he declared. Its the first time I heard about it.

Arthur Red Patterson, vice president of the Dodgers, said he knew nothing about any changes and that Alston will be going to Mexico City for ttie major-minor league meetings there Nov. 25.

Walter OMalley, president of the Dodgers, and Buzzie Bavasi, general manager, were not available for comment. OMalley is on a hunting trip in Africa, and Bavasi is on vacation.

The San Juan Star story, by baseball writer Tito Stevens, said that the 44-year-old Gomez, current manager of the San Juan Senators in the Puerto Rican Winter League, would leave for Los Angeles this weekend and that Were all waiting for the big thing to happen.

MIDDLETOWN, Del. (AP) -Bill Billings, who played football at Catawba College and then coached at North Carolina high schools, felt like a missionary when he came to Middletown High School in 1962. He turned out to be a real savior.

The Cavaliers had won only 14 games in the 10 years before Billings became head football coach. Since hes been here they have not lost.

Middletown has a 50-game winning streak, the longest Bcholastic in the nation. Its only the sixth school in the history of

His lifetime mark is 145-16-3.

His first job was in his hometown of Wilmington, N.C., where he started Roman Gabriel, now the Los Angeles Rams quarterback, on his foot ball career. That was junior high, and Billings record was 181.

He then moved to Edenton, N.C., High School, where his mark was 77153 in eight years. Seven of those years saw Edenton in the Class AA state playoffs, and the team won four championships.

I just decided to leave and

prep football to win 50 or more j take the best job available, in a row.

People dont think we can losebut we can, the 42-year-old Billings said as he dispatched one of his physical education classe.s to the playing field.

I dont think the treak puts any pressure on the kids, just on me, he said. They thoroughly enjoy it. I worry about every one. I sweat before every game.

Thats the way it is."

Billings, who was a 130-pound i derdogs every fullback at Catawba College, is though we kept

now one of the most successful high school coaches in America.

Billings said. I saw an ad for this job in the Raleigh paper. But I decided I didnt want to come here.

Then I met 10 or 15 people at a luncheon here. They were sincere, and said if they had one winning season they would be tickled. Of course the pay was betb*r here. I made up my mind I was coming. I almost felt like a missionary.

That first year we were ungame, even winning. The

second year they still didnt be-Ueve it.

Billings said townspeople dont yell as much as they once did, but deep down theyre excited and proud.

The coach noted that its hard to get worked up over a team that has not been tested in its first five games fiiis season. The Cavaliers have scored 200 points to their opponents 12.

Billings notes that most of the losses suffered by his teams were to bigger schools. Middletown, with some 500 students, is the smallest school in the Diamond State Conference.

And most of my teams have been the smallest, too, said Billings, who stands only 5-foot-5 himself. ^

He relies on fast, hard-hitting teams. The present teams biggest asset is shifty Johnny Branner, a 5-foot-8, 150-pound halfback who has scored 14 touchdowns in five games.

Billings said, Boys have got to be enthusiastic. If Ive got any philosophy, its to keep drudgery out, Dirudgery and hard work are two different things.

Alston, who will be 56 on Dec. 1, has managed the Dodgers for 14 seasons and led them to six National League pennants and four world championships. Last season, however, the Dodgers finished eighth afier winning the 1966 NL pennant.

Gomez managed Spcrfcane in the Pacific Coast League and Richmond in the International League before being named a Dodger coach by Alston in 1965.

passing yardage and, after firing six touchdown passes a week ago, was zeroing in on another NCAA mark when a virus grounded him for Friday nights game against New Mexico.

So, back-up quarterback Brooks Dawson stepped inand threw another half-dozen TD strikes as the Miners obliterated the Lobos 75-12.

The Texas-El Paso aerial circus at Albuquerque, N.M., overshadowed the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes 7-0 triumph over Au-Imrn in a defensive struggle under the lights at the Orange Bowl.

Defensive end Phil Smith picked off an Auburn pitchout in the third quarter and raced 35 yards for the games only touchdown as the Hurricanes won their fourth straight after two losses at the start of the season.

Auburn, also 4-2, drove to the Miami six-yard line in the second quarter before the Hurricanes held. It was the Tigers only deep penetration in the hard-hitting duel.

Bowling

Optimist Club

Top Three

14%

Kingpins

Tar Heels

10%

Phantoms i

Fiddlers Three

High game, Amos Parker, 193; high series, Ike Riddick, 501. Monday Men

12%

15%

R. C. Cola

18%

Pollards Grocery

Road Runners

Farmville Fireballs

Moseleys IGA

18%

Greenville Fireballs

High game, Ralph Broughton, 214; high series, Howard Hem-ric, 564.

Hfllcrest

Ladies

Proctors

10th St. Amoco

Nelson Realtor

17%

Friendly Beauty

Food Mart

11%

20%

Big Value Discount 10

High game and series, Sandy

Zickler, 199, 496.

Shirts & Skirts

Fireballs

The Runners

Mo-Jos

15%

12%

White Concrete

THREE FIRSTS

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI)-Catherine Lcaoste of France became the youngest player, the first amateur and the first foreigner ever to win the U.S. Womens Open when she captured the title in 1967.

James Electric Handicapped Mens high game, Billy Whitehurst, 209; mens high series, Howard Speight; womens high game, Cassie Buck, 168; womens high series, Barbara James, 450.

Business Men Team One Kinston Shirt Bar-B-Q Lodge Fuss Chevy Tyndall Insurance Grifton Ins. No. 1 Team Two Grifton Ins. No. 2 High game, Sonny Stroud, 213; high series, Ed Jarman, 562.

Union Carbide Amps Volts 8 4

Amps 4 8

High game, Marjorie Hardee, Dot Rhodes, 143; high series, Dot Rhodes, 397.

Wednesday Mourners The Katz Team One Moonbeams Grifton Fertilizer VOA-ettes The Spurs High game. Faye Tripp,

Shirley, Moore Lead Way To Big Victory

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils trounced Eastern Plains foe Greene Central, 33-0, Friday night.

In the homecoming contest, the Red Devils relied on some good line work to dump the Rams. Farmville turned three fumbles into touchdowns.

Glenn Shirley led the Farmville offensive attack, scoring two touchdowns. Quarterb a c k Jimmy Moore passed for two

scores and added an extra point.

The Red Devils wasted little time in getting on the scoreboard. On the fourth play from scrimmage, Shirley ran over left tackle for a S^yard score. Aided by a perfect downfield block from Henry Jeff e r s o n, Shirley scooted past the Ram secondary for the t a 11 y. Paul Cannon booted the extra point, giving the Red Devils a 7-0 lead with 10:06 remaining in the first quarter.

Greene Central took over and

High School Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fayetteville 20, Goldsboro 0 Wilson 23, Wilmington 0 Wakelon 7, Pittsboro 6 C. B. Aycock 13, Hobbton 0 Raleigh Broughton 9, Rocky Mount 0 Havelock 13, Greenville 6 Elizabeth City Mo(H*e 41, New Bern Barber 0 Gates County 31, Perquimans

Roanoke Rapids 33, East Carteret 0

Williamston 26, N(Mlhamirtai

Pamlico County 43, Camden 6 New Bern 32, Kinston 6 Edenton 7, Ahoskie 0 Washin^on 27, Tarb(HX) 7 Chocowinity 13, Vanceboro 0 Elm City 18, New Hope 12 Norlina 18, Enfield 13 Booker T. Wshington 63, lign 13 Ayden 40, Bath 0 Kinston Adkins 27, Farmville Suggs 7 Clayton 13, Millbroke 18 (tie) Tabor City 27, Elizabethtown 19

Swansboro 84, Dixon 0 Morehead 21, Reidsville 13 Siler City 34, Aberdeen 7 Wallace-Rose Hill 19, South Lenoir 13 North Lenoir 7, Four Oaks 6 Vaiden Whitley 13, Smithfield

Chapel Hill 20, Henderson 14 Scotland Neck 7, Bertie 7 (tie) Scotland 14, Hamlet 12 Union 43, Pembroke 0 Durham 10, Ja^sonville 0 East Mecklenl^g 20, Charlotte Myers Park 7 Asheville 33, Erwin 6 West Rowan 20, South Iredell 14

Statesville 24, Salisbury Boy-den 21

Lexington 25, Albemarle 0

Hickory 61, Lenoir 18 Winston-Salem Reynolds 42, Winston-Salem Parkland 7 Gastonia A^ley 33, Charlotte Harding 24 Greensboro Smith 20, Burhng-ton 14

Charlotte Garinger 41, West Charlotte 13 North Mecklenburg 41, Second Ward?

Charlotte Catholic 6, Hwiter Huss 6 (tie)

South Mecklenburg 20, Mecklenburg Independence 7 Charlotte Country Day S3, Oamerton 0 Shelby 14, Belmont 18 Bowman 40, Mount Pleasant

Dunn 8, Raefo*d 0 Pasquotank Central 14, Plymouth 13

Southern Pines 54, Ramseur 0 Yanceyville 33, South Granville 13 Smither 34, Hillside 21 Greensboro Dudley 25, High Point Penn 7 High Point 19, Greensboro Grimsley 12 East Forsyth 28, Greensboro Page 12 Thomasville 26, S. Rowan 0 Kannapolis 25, Asheboro 14 North Rowan 26, Mooresville

Northern Duiham 32, Orange

Roxboro 87, Southern Durham

Durham Jordan 19, Gamer 6 Watauga 33, Valdese 0 Morganton 6, Mari(m 0 Newton-Ckmover 43, Wilkes Central 33 Maiden 46, Ifildebran 20 Glen Alpine 82, Oak Hfil 0 Guilford 35, Gibsonville 0 E. Alamance 15, Northwest 7 Rockingham 19, Clinton 7 Bunker Hill 72, East Lincoln 0

moved the ball down the field with precision. Milton Beaman tossed a couple of long-gainers to halfback Ronnie Creeci'. as the Rams moved deep into Farmville territory. But t h a drive stalled at the Farmville seven - yard -line, where the Rams met a tough defens i v e alinement.

Early in the second quarter, Ram punter Creech lost 23 yards as a result of a bad snap from center. The Red Devils took over at the Greene Central 21. It took just four plays for Farmville to score. Moore flipped fi seven - yard scoring pass to halfback Ronald Smith, and the Red Devils led, 18-0, with 9:21 left in the half.

Taking possession several plays later, the Red Dev i 1 s drove from their own 46 to the Ram one - yard Hne. Greene Central buckled down and stopped the Farmville march.

But the Rams couldnt get moving, as Red Devil Smith recovered a Greene Caitral fumble at the 24.

George Thomas carried the ball to the 12, and Moore fired anothe? strike, this one to ^ir-ley. Moore ran the extra point, and H was 2(W) with 1:01 showing on the dock.

Midway tiie tiiird period, the Red Devils picked up another fumble. From the Ram 44, Farmville used five idays for another score. Junior halfback Greg Wilson capped the drive, scoring from the four. Thomas ran t^ extra point, making it 27-0.

Late in the quarter, Dickie Newton recovered a Greene Central fumble at the 12. The freshman fullback then scored in two plays, on runs of 11 and one yai^. The kick failed, and the final score was 83-0.

Smith, Newton, and Jefferson sparked tiie Farmville defense, in leading tiie Red Devils to their fifth win of the season.

Now 5-3, Farmville travels to Four Odes Friday night for another Eastern Plains Conference game.

OrMM Ctntral

ParmvllM IS >11 85 195 382 1

I-3I 0 s>

Scoring: F-Shlrly, 53 run (Cannon kick); F-Smlth, 7 pass from Moors (kick failed); F-Shlrley, 12 pass from Meoro (AAoora runlf F-WNMn, 4 nm (Tkonsoa run); F-Newton, 1 run tUek MM). Ortono Caafral Parmvillo

9-23

162

3-W

First downs Passes completed-attompM Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intorceptod hy Punts-avorago Fumbles lest Yards paoalind

The Plpionfli uin-Yon-over beat goes on...

159;

high series, Iris Ressler, 449.

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HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS

Last year, over a quarter mnOon ownere of other low-prteo care were won over to Plymouth.

R started a movement, a momentum, a beaL And for *68, the beat goes on. With 27 kocuiious Furys, 23 all-new mid-aize cam bom GTX to Sateinte to , Road Runner, 8 eoonomloal VaUanls and 6 sporty Banwcwian. The Ptymouth year In lisvsl ^

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SOUTH MEMORIAL^ DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Dally iaHaHor, N. e.-4widy, OMtm 99, ttiT

DEER TROPHIES Wayne Reis, left, and Ronnie Guichard show off deer they killed on recent hunting

trips. Rots, 14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of 210 Nichols Drive. He killed the 12 - point buck, which

weighed 163 pounds at the Pamlico River eaHy last Saturday. Guichard, of 1121 South Evans St., got his 120-

buck with a bow and arrow near Grimesland last week.

Boating Federation Endorses Proposed Safety Amendments

By JACK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-Two Coat Guard-sponsored amendments to boating safety laws have been endorsed by the National Boating Federation, a group of club associations, individual boat owners and other interested parties.

The first would require numbering of every undocumented motorboat on navigable federal waters. Many states already do tius, but tie Federal Boating Act of 1958 exempts boats of less than 10 horsepower.

The second would require one Coast Guard-ai^ved life-saving device every person

aboard all boats, another requirement that now is covered by some states but not by federal laws. Statistics show that boats now exempt from this requirement account for a .large portion of drownings recorded each year.

, The federation at its recent semiannual meeting in Chicago, also took a decided stand on the controversial question of licens-i ing nx>t<Ml)oat operators. Its against it.

It listed these reasons; water and highway traffic are not comparable; universal operator licensing would be costly and burdensome; the multitude of boat sizes, t)^ and usages would raise difficult questions;

Trick Golfer Paul Hahn Set To

Entertain At North Carolina Open

One of the most exciting personalities in the golfing world will make a special appearance as a highlight of the annual North Carolina Open here at Brook Valley Country Club.

Hes Paul Hahn, considered the greatest combination golfer, trick shot artist, comedian and instructor the game of golf has ever seen.

On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 1 oclock, the personable Hahn will stage the one-hour routine he has given around the world, including performances before our fighting soldiers in Vietnam.

The tournament proper begins Monday, Nov. 6, with a pro-am preliminary expected to attract the cream of the amateur and professional golfers in the state. The 54-hole championship runs Tuesday through Thursday with Gene Hamm of Durham defend

ing the title he won last year at > in the mold of Bob Hope. Hahn Oak Island. is downright funny, very comi-

Hahn is a true Houdini of the i cal and entertaining, but hes links. You have to see his act one fellow whose talking doesnt to believe it. When he pulls out his tricks from a bag weighing i D^Up-convlle 90 pounds, youll see a shot-

maker hitting with the accuracy JV'c Wi n of Arnold Palmer. ^ ^ iri, XU u

But where the stars of golf hit their precision-like shots with scientifically - engineered clubs, Hahn will be placing the ball 240 yards down the fairway with a collection of zany clubs that look funnyand are.

His clubs have rubber shafts made of garden hose. Theyre swival jointed. They have shafts six feet long as compared to ttie average driver of 42 inches. As he hits the ball, even in his famous double action series of hitting a dozen balls in succession with a club in each hand, youl also hear a comedian cast

ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-sonville Junior Varsity strom-ed to a 26-6 victory over Grif-ton Thursday.

The Rams were led by Johnny Beach, who scored three of the four touchdowns. Beach scored on long runs of 75, 70 and 60 yards. He also picked up one of the extra points.

The other Ram score was by William Coppage on a 72-yard run.

Griffons only score came on a two yard pass from Mitchell Hardison to Billy Edwards.

bother his shotmaking.

Youll see Hahn hitting off tees a yard high, kneeling to hit the ball on another, balancing on one foot, standing on a folding chair, hitting three balls one after another as they sw ng before him and many other difficult shots you wouldnt believe possible.

Besides his tricks, Hahn excels as an instructor and his one-hour show is in great demand because the public feels it benefits from hearing what he has to say.

Dont miss his show at Greenvilles Brook Valley Country Club on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 1 oclock.

NATIVE GAME NEW YORK (UPI)-Basket-ball, originated in 1891, is the only major sport started and developed in the United Stales.

any qualifying test would undermine current safety education courses offered by such agencies as the U.S. Power Squadrons, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Red Cross, Boy Scouts and others.

In another action, the federation decried piecemeal efforts at pollution control and called for uniformity and reciprocity on boat toilet treatment devices.

Criticized specifically was a new Chicago ordinance requiring holding tanks on all boat toilets, although there are few, if any, i^p-out facilities available within easy cruising distance of the city. Similar laws have been proposed in other muncipalities.

lit

f r * ^ I'I k* m*iWf'

i >' '

f f \'M'^

GREENVILLE CATCH Roger M. Collins, left, of Greenville, and Ed Pegram f Charlotte, shared in catching the 80 striped bass shown on the rack aboard the cruiser Hopeful, based at Manns Harbor. The fish, taken in Croatan Sound near the Umstead Bridge, were taken on bucktail lures during trolling. Captain Marvin Mann, skipper of the boat and mate Billy Tillett are in the background. The fish ranged in weight from one and a half to eight pounds each.

Field Trial Association Sets Dates For Meeting

In an address to the federation, Cecil Mackey, assistant secretary of the Department of Transportation, called for a combined effort by government, industry and the public to keep boating a safe and attractive form of recreation.

Mackey noted that the number of boating fatalities had remained relatively constant at about 1,200 each yeiu* although the number of boats in use had nearly tripled since World War II.

However, he added, I can assure you that the Department of Transportation does not consider this an acceptable record. It is our firm int^tion to see that it is improved substantially. No accident or death is acceptable if it can be avoided by reasonable means.

The Coast Guard, which recently became a part of the new Department of Transportation, has been directed to make a comprehensive study of boating safety which will be completed in the near future, Mackey said.

The department is prepared to take whatever action is necessary to meet our safety needs, he said. This may include new legislative proposals, new regulations and stepped-up enforcement activi' ties.

Fred B. Lifton, executive director of the Boating Industry Association, said recently that 1967 will be the recreational boating industrys first $3 billion year in ,iis history. That compares with an estimated $2.8 billion spent at retail in 1966.

Over the past four years, tiie industry has shown a slow, steady growth, Lifton said. We look for that growth rate to accelerate in tiie coming years as water pollution controls begin to take effect, more funds for boating facilities become available from the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund, and leisure time increases.

The Eastern Carolina Field Trial Association will sponsor a f;ve-stake field trial on November 4-5 at the Grant farm, approximately 10 miles south of poldsbor^ on N.C. 111.

The highlight of the trial will be the $500 guaranteed Open Shooting Dog Stake. This stake and the Open Puppy Stake will be run on Saturday, November 4.

The Amateur Derby and the Amateur Shooting Dog Stakes will be run on Sunday, Nov. 5. A Bird Hunters Stake will also be run on Sunday

It is expected that the Open will bring many top shooting oogs together from Virginia, North and South Carolina. The Bird Inters Stake will see

many top meat dogs competing for the huge silver trophy that was won by Perry Jenkins of Raleigh last year.

Drawings for all stakes except the Bird Hunters Stake will be held at Wilburs Barbecue, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p.m. Drawing for the, Bird Hunters Stake will be held 1 on the grounds at the time of the stake.

For more details, contact John L. Edwards, secretary, 112 Springwood Drive, Goldsboro, N.C.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 PJM. Located On Highwav lOZ East Of Ayden, N.C.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 5:30 a.m., 5:48 p.m. Lows: 11:48 a.njt

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

OUTSTANDING VALUES ARE YOURS NOW

BILLMYER FORD

END OF THE MONTH

CLEARANCE SALE

ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Fair lane 500 coupe w 1 V-8, automatic trans.., radio & heater, power steering, whitewalls, red. Like new, low mile- $0^0^ age. Stock No. Mm 9/9 132A.

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Ford Galaxie 500 Cpe. Vw V-8, auto, trans., radio lb heater, power steering, whitewalls, red, clean.

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Ford Fairlane 500 * 4 dr., V-8, auto, trans., radio & heater, whitewalls, blue & white.

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1195

Biscayne 2 dr., 6 cyl., std. dr., radio A heater, whitewalls, green, very clean. $QAff Stock No. 199B. .Otl3

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Jim: A Flop-Eared, Big-Eyed Problem

By GEOROE BRYANT JR.

Special To The Reflector Tiie other'ni^t down near yinterviUe, a big red bone honnd crossed before the headlights of the car.

It was obvious he had something going. We stopped and got out to listen. His long, drawn out bawl set me to thinking of Jkn.

Jim was a big, flop - eared blue tick and a good night dog. But, following one hunt, he came close to getting thrown out of the house and divorced.

Jam came into my possession in a rather odd way. I had done a favor for the magazine, Aviation Age and Space Technology, a McGraw-Hill publication. Publisher Bob Martin brought up the question of compensation. Bob lives on an estate on Long Island in somewhat the way he lived in the hills of his native Tennessee. He raised coon hounds and game cocks. I told Bob to just send me a coon dog. The matter was forgotten.

Then came the dog.

He was flown down by one of the airlines and delivered to my National Press Building office with a ceremony. Jims collar was adorned with a huge red ribbon, tied in a fancy bow.

Pictures were taken. But there were problems.

All this took place just before now. I had a lunch date and then had to go to Capitol Hill to catch up on work. Jim was tied to the leg of my desk. My Secretary took a look and those and unhappy looking eyes. She, being a kindly pers<m, took Jim to a nearby park for a strolL That evening I took Jim home in the car pool. I was Mving on a Maryland farm nearly 10 mfles eat ef Warii-tngton.

The remarks in the car pool were a little on the snide side. And, I worried about what my wife would say about Jim.

I told her I was just keeping him for a friend. Later, when she came to like the dog. I told the truth.

Jim was a promising young hound.

The domestic trouble came about in this way: I got home from work one evening, about 7:30 p.m., and found a note on the desk. My wife was informing me that she had gone to a club meeting, wouldnt be out late. My dinner was in the warmer. This was an old, three story farm house. So, I went up to the kitchen on the second floor to get my "dinner.

After I had eaten, I stepped out on the back porch to enjoy the air of a lovely fall night. Jim looked up at me and made noises as if to .say: Its a good night for it so why dont we get going?

I changed clothes, lit the lantern and we went.

But before leaving the House, I added a footnote to my wifes message. It said that I was taking the dog out for a short hunt and would be home early.

The first coon was up a tree within 20 minutes. I didnt want to kill him, so put Jim on the leash and went down the nearby meadow, through which a nice stream flowed. When Jim was unleashed, he headed up a heavily wooded side branch.

Soon, his rich voice came back to me.

But this was to be no good chase. After a few long, drawn - out soundings, Jim yelped as if he had been struck with a club. Sitting on a stump in the meadow I f-gured he had eaugh up with a skunk.

Thats sort what had . happened.

I could hear .^*s big feet coming over the ry leaves. The running sounds would stop occasionally and it was obvious he was rolling, trying to get rid of his problem.

I headed for the house, trying to keep as far as possible from Jim. I didnt even bother to put him on his chain. I went in and on up to the third floor and to bed.

The mistake was that I forgot to change my note and explain that I was home.

When my wife got home, she stayed in the ground level den to wait for me. Time passed. It turned 11 p.m., then midnight and 1 a.m. was coming up. Her imaginat i o n was working on her. Has he stepped in a groundhog hole and broken a leg? Has he fallen out of a tree and broken his back? Has he dropped his gun from the holster and been shot? Who do you call? The neighbors? The volunteer firemen or the police.

She came to the second floor, where the telephone was located.

She told me later she heard a sound from the bedr o o m floor up above. It was me snoring, softly, of course. She was kind enough not to awaken me.

Later that morning, however, things were different. I made an apology for not changing the note. And, to defend myself as best I could I asked if she didnt see Jim and smell him.

The air turned even m o re purple.

Sure, she said. I saw him and smelled him. But how was I supposed to know that silly dog wouldnt come home and leave you hi the woods.

Jim is now gone. Bet mf wife is still wift me.

JIM, THE COON HOUND ... is shown being presented to George Bryent Jr., left, by Robert Martin, Publisher, and Robert Hoatz, Editor, of Aviation Week and Space Technology.

The Dally Reflesler, GreenvMe, N. .Sunday, October 29, 19^17ECU Homecoming Brings Back Memories Of Old

Pitf Native Flies In On A Strange-Looking Bird

A Greenville native came home Thursday on the wings of a strange-looking bird.

The man was Wayne Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley of Greenville. The bird was a twin-engine, turbo-prop "SkyVan, distributed by Remmert-^~^erner, Inc. of St. Louis, AAo.

Smiley landed the aircraft at the Pitt-Greenvilie Airport about 11:30 a.m. Thursday after a flight from the Mercer County Airport at Trenton, N.J.

The stop at Greenville provided about two hours of visiting time for Smiley and hi* parents.

He said he wa* enroute to Pompano Beach, Fla. and then would take the SkyVan" on a demonstration tour to Nassau, Jamaica and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

A 1952 graduate of Greenville High School, Smiley, 32, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1957 and elected to enter the U.S. Air Force. He served for seven years an Air Force interceptor pilot and his final two yeeie were spent as USAF test pilot.

He joined Remmert-Werner In December, 1966 and now heads the sales division for "SkyVan."

This plane is built for short ranges and short-runway airports," he said.

The aircraft has a range of 690 miles and a top speed of 190 miles per hour.

it is capable of carrying about 15 passengers and/ or 4,600 pounds of cargo.

One of the primary features of the plane Is the ability to land and take off in short distances.

Before leaving Greenville Smiley contacted a party in Charlotte interested in seeing the aircraft. His destination from here was Rockingham where he planned to land on a portion of the North Carolina Motor Speedway to show the plane to interested persons.

Smiley lives in St. Louis with his wife, the former Sylvia O'Neal of Tampa, Fla. and their eight-year-old son, Stevenson.

-ROY MARTIN

AMBORNI VISITOR Wayne Smiley stands before the "SkyVen" he flew to Greenville Thursday.

(Reflector Staff Fkote^

By JOHN DUNAN Special to the Reflector

Homecommg 1967 wiM be a

colorful, noisy, and joyous affair for the students and alumni of the Elast Carolina University.

But, in the midst of tiiC pageantry there may be little thought of the Cinderella school started fifty eight years ago as a training school for teachers.

On that October day of fifty eight years ago East Carolina was a small knot of buildings in a field of weeds on the outskirts of deep woods.

One hundred and four young ladies dressed in the prim starchy fashions of 1909 and nineteen young men in somewhat somber garb :;nd high, stiff collars met in what is now Old Austin to give birth to an idea bom of necessity. Their goal was to receive instructions in a period of time so they might fit themselves to teach in the high and grade schools.

From the distance of fifty eight years, the training school seems to have been rather a dull place. The picture of the present compared with that of yesterday is hard to visualize.

There were more automobiles on campus during this year's registration tiian perhaps could be found in the whole state in 1909. More students registered this fall than attended the t r a i n i ng school during regular sessions from its beginning until the time it became a teachers college.

Theirs was a perio'^ of quietness - no screeching tires, no blare of radio and television, no sonic boom. And it was a time when the lights of the campus were like a lantern set Fgainst a backdrop of dark, brooding trees.

It was a time when a co

eds dress eontekied mere

material than three of today, a time when a man tipped his hat and odors from the school kitchen werent trapped by gadgets, but left free to sweetai the air and start saliva flowii^.

K was when the girls gathered on certain nights in Wilson or Jarvis to tell stories or perhaps listen to the scratchy music of a phono-^aph.

Lillie Tucker of the clase of 1911 organized the first moonlight school in Pitt. Her efforts ^d much to help the illiterates of the area to learn to read and write.

The class of 1913 started the precedent of planting a tree on the campus. This usual fall or springtime chore was ignored completely by the class of 1914. 'They planted a magnoha during a snow storm on the night of February 12, 1914.

Quiet Activities

In order to have portraits of Governor Jarvis and Professor Ragsdale, the sch o o 1 presented two plays, Mr. Bob in 1912 and The Mike-do in 1193. Jacques Busbee oi Raleigh was chosen as the artist. The portraits were unveiled and presented to t h e school at the commencement of 191.1

The first grass was planted on the campus in 1916. The amount of seed was determined by 26 girls. It cost $40 to plant five acres of land.

The male students vanished from the campus shortly before or during World War I and the student body for some seven years was entirely female.

Holiday Festivities

Halloween wa.s quite an occasion. Each class met at different doors of Old \ustin by ghosts who led tnem through the dimly lit building. Here

tiwy were met by witches^ go-tdins, devils spiders, black eats, ptBnpkms, and downa.

Ibankvgivlng was given ovar to spc^ food. A basketball game playe4 by the leading teams of the athletie league was the main event Bloomered members of the teams dashed up and down the court to the cheers classmates, while tke tantalizing odors of tiH^ey and pumpkin pie stole wt of the kitchen. > intense .?as the rivalry that the dass of 1915 after loang a c<mtest had to spend the night consoling each otiier.

In the faH ol 1916, the pu-

pfls of the model school, in order to provide pictures for the school went to a field opposite! he Training School and picked 6^ pounds of cotton. They raised $5.00 during an hour and a halfs picking.

All of this was a yesterday. Some may remember. But most of it is forgotten.

Today

Time and progress have individualized the trees and have covered acres with buildings, concrete, asphalt, grass ana shrubs.

Among it all them move the students of today colorful and energetic. With hairdos and dress that lift the eyebrow, they fit well into the character of a go generation.

And you find among h e sturdy ones, other seekers of knowledge.

The blind girl with a smile on her face tapping her way

to class.

The crippled boy making hit

way slowly.

The hard frosts of the yeart have killed off the leaf and flower of many who toUud and planned here. But the roots still remain and upon them, the Universi^ and builds.

18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 29, 1967

Barbra Streisand:Glamorous Superstar Or A Frightened Girl?

BARBRA AND FAMILY . . . Barbra Streisand's fans see a sleek, glamorous superstar. But her husband, Blllott Gould, sees a ^'slightly frightened, vulnerable ,fragile girl." The Goulds are shown with their son, Jason Emmanuel. (UPl Telephoto)

Billy De Wolfe Of 'Good Morning World' Is Dedicated Bachelor And He Likes It

By VERNON SCOTT L'PI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Billy De Wolfe, the choleric radio station manager of Good Morning World, is a dedicated De. Wolfe bachelor who lives alone and,house, but almost likes it. time in it that as he puts it,

Billys real name was Jones became a nejghbor-

until he began his show biz

was back to the road for Billy.

Two years after buying his typical New England cottage with white picket fence and hand-pegged floors, he sold it A native of Quincy, Mass., was fond of his he spent so little

career a couple of decades ago and was convinced that Billy Jones lacked, well, excitement. So he took De Wolfe, switched from dancing to comedy and has been going strong ever since.

For years he played night clubs and hotels, living out of a suitcase. But a dozen years ago he decided to buy a house in the San Fernando valley. His contract with Paramount studios ran out, however, and it

house. It was and the lights

hood mystery always empty were out.

Disenchanted with the house, Billy moved into an apartment and kept traveling.

His current home is a top floor one-bedroom abode which looks down on Desilu studios, a five minute trip by car to work.

He rehearses four days a week and shoots the situation comedy for CBS on Tuesday nights with a live audience employing the three-camera

ONE OF THE BEST THIS YEAR! THIS IS ONE OF THE FOUR CHOSEN BY NATO FOR ITS FALL FILM FAIR!

technique originated by Desi Arnaz.

De Wolfe shares some things in common with his characterization of Roland B. Hutton on the show. Both are natty dressers, given to conservative suits and something less than sporty sports jackets.

Billys hobby is collecting things for other peoplestamps, ashtrays and the like. His

friends generally are not a part of show business and he rarely entertains.

A cleaning lady keeps his apartment spic and span and comes in several evenings a week to fix his dinner.

Ive tried my own cooking, he grimaced, but Im terrible at it. I cant break an egg without getting it all over myself.

By PATRiaA DAVIS

NEW YORK (UPD-Barbra Streisands fans see a glamw-ous superstar. Her husband, actor Elliott Gould, sees her as a slightly frightened . . , vulnerable, fragile girl.

Elliott, whose marriage to the onetime 150 a week Greenwich Village cafe singer has weathered the pressures of show business and her phenomenal success, describes both himself and Barbra as honest and awkward people. Both, he said, are by nature painfully shy.

Barbra, whose lonely, austere upbringing in Brodilyn fueled her determination to succeed has found added strength in her marital partnership with Elliott, a handsome 6-foot-3 former schoolboy athlete. Gould, who is plunging into motion pictures himself in The Night They Raided Minskys at a time when Barbra*^ on the verge of even greater stardom in the movie version of her Funny Girl role, says his timid 25-year-old wife has matured.

Not Underdog Barbras not an underdog any more, he observes.

Multimillionaires normally arent underdogs, to be sure. But Goulds statement makes sense to those who watched Barbras climb from a homely, gawky, insecure t^nager to the pinnacle of show business success.

Barbra is a vulnerable.

fragile girl, Gould said. She needs taking care of. If Barbra had her way shed give everything away because she feels she doesnt deserve it.

But theres really nothing wrong with being awkward, he added. Life is awkward. Its a part of being. Theres no such thing as a perfect hero . . . like James Bond, for instance. Real heroes have scrapes on their knees. Barbra and I are like that . . . awkward, honest and scraped.

Since their marriage in 1963 when both were appearing in, the Broadway musical, I Can | speak of the more rapid rise of Get It For You Wholesale, his wifes career than his own.

has said, and we really love each other.

The birth of their son, named Jason (because we like it) jEmmanuel (for Barbras late father), last December has matured the couple. Elliott said. He and Barbra feel the ch !u th high point of their lives.

Barbras a terrific mother, he emphasized. Shes really great. With all her pressures.

good cook . . . but shes a better taster. She knows food. Shes got a great palate. But he admitted both have a fondness for frozen chicken dinners and coffee ice cream.

With two acting careers in the family, Elliott said he doesnt want young Jasoii to be an actor. I want him to be a fireman, he laughed. Actually, I want him to be whatever

she finds plenty of time to spend with the baby . . . and he wants.

I its all new to her. Shes really i -------

fantastic with him.. 30 NEW BOOKS

i Elliott has no reluctance to!

Barbra and Elliott have lived in a huge Manhattan apartment

which Barbra decorated herself, experience.

He said bitterly

only

hurt

once was he by a related

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Shes got fantastic taste, Elliott said of his wife, but 1 dont know where the hell she got it. Barbras cultured me. Shes taught me all about art.

Barbra and Elliott were married September 13, 1963 Friday the 13th.

We didnt plan to be married on a Friday the 13th, the actor laughed. It just happened that way.

No Proposal

Wed been going together for some time before we decided to get married, he recalled. I never really proposed to Barbra. We knew wed get married so we just shook pinkies on it and went out and bought the rings.

Elliott and Barbra are Brooklyn natives, and from their childhood, each always wanted to be in show business.

Elliott started early, as a child performer at tie age of eight . . . But I hate it when anyone says I was a moppet, he explained.

When I was starring in Drat the Cat (a short-lived Broadway play), I was asked to im^t $750 in the show. Barbra warned to and did invest a similar amount. I was terribly, bitterly hurt when we saw a printed report that Barbra had invested $100,000 to save her husbands show.

One Worry

Elliott confessed that one of his greatest worries is the pressure Barbra constantly faces.

Everyone expects Barbra to be perfect, he said. And she is a perfectionist. Shes a neurotic at perfection. And shes a perfectionist because shes slightly frightened.

I lov^ to see her get away from the pressure. The best time weve ever had was during the last summer Barbra was in Funny GirT on Broadway.

We rented a plain little house in Croton (New York). It was nothing fancy but it had a vegetable garden. It was so

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some 30 books inspired by tlr 50th anniversary of Communist seizure of Russia will ei ,ulf American bookstores with a literary landslide these coming months.

Rise ' to the Occasion

GENUINE (WQISTtHED

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There are two kinds of people in his up-tight world: his victims and his womea And sometimes you cant tell them apart

NOW

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MelW-GoMBryn Mayer piesenb A Judd Bernafd-kwin Winkler PtoductioQ

UE MARVIN

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JsaNG E 0 CKINSO

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer At Halloween 1967, one well-known ghost has gone out of business. Shes Marni Nixon, ghost (ghost singing voice) of Audrey Hepburn in My Fair Lady, Natalie Wood in West Side Story and Deborah Kerr in An Affair to Remember and The King and I.

From now on Miss Nixon will materializeher own red hair and bright smile will be seen when she sings. No more movie dubbing; she finds the anonymity is bad for the ego.

There are musical fields open now where Miss Nixon can be seen as well as heard and jhe if rushing into them. She has vocal training in both classical and pop and has sung in a number of U.S. cities with opera companies, in musical comedy revivals and in concerts, both classical and pop. Now shes addi^ night club appearances, singing this fall in a New York club for the first time.

Shell sing four performances this season as Juliet in Gounod's Romeo and Juliet with the Seattle Opera Company.

Its not difficult to sing both classical and pop, Miss Nixon says, if you know both styles

MEADOWBROOK

ToniRht - Monday - Tuesday

CIlMinPUB..

WIHS

HsBfiMiwr

... \p

and use the proper one at the proper time. But it is difficult to convince booking agents that you can be a singing switch-hit-ter.

Miss Nixon doesnt have a recording contract. She has recorded an avant-garde classical concert in England for Pye, Stravinsky songs for Columbia, Villa-Lobos Bachianas Brasi-leiras No. 5 for Capitol, a Webern album for Time-Life, pop songs for Readers Digest and Mary Poppins on Disneyland.

(She did not ghost for Julie Andrews in Mary Poppins movie.)

Miss Nixon was bom in Alta- sunday dena, Calif. Her maiden name is ^Giorv Margaret Nixon McEathron.

She took her childhood nickname, Marni, and her middle name, as a stage name.

She was playing violin in the Meremblum Junior Symphony in Los Angeles at 15 and during some concerts popping up to sing an aria, when Lois B.

Mayers secretary heard her.

She told Miss Nixon that shed like to get her hired as a singer by MGM, but until that happened, why didnt Miss Nixon

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Mlllon 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 DIraclion 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Beagles 4:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Wire Service MONDAY 7:00 Party Line

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Temptation 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Mother Law 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ok. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Raport 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

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work for MGM as a messenger. S?Sity

Road

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Barbras start came when, as! great for Barbra to just laze a gawky and insecure teenager, around and be able to pick fresh she won an amateur contest in corn on the cob. I think thats Greenwich Village. the only thing that got her

While Elliott worked as a!through that last summer of chorus boy in various Broadway, Funny Girl. and off-Broadway shows, Bar-| Elliott noted that his wife bra performed in revues and supperdubs. Between acting' jobs, Elliott would earn extra | money by demonstrating punch-! ing bags at a Manhattan department store. Barbra at times worked as a waitress.

They met when Elliott was, pulled from the obscurity of a Broadway chorus line and

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of

week based on the Cash

Bari^ra wa, brought from the

now-defunct Blue Angel nightclub and they were paired in Wholesale.

Romance, marriage, stardom and parenthood followed.

Success A Surprise The success of their Friday the 13th marriage, with the strain of two careers and Barbras rapid rise to super-stardom, has been a surprise to many.

Were real people, Elliott

Lula Sure?

To Sir with Love,

How Can I Be Young Rascals The Letter, Box Tops Soul Man, Sam and Dave Hey Baby, Buckinghams Never My Love, Association

Gimmie Little Sign, Wood Your Precious Love, Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell It Must Be Him, Carr Expressway to Your Heart, Soul Survivors

7M.a9 RIINVILLI

KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ~ TARBORO

AWARNING!

ijiis motion picfa depicts without inching the most shocking even

of America's most law ess era

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Man temcE!

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RELEASED BV ai.L<lO act :

ALSO

THE SORCERERS"

IN (OI.OR

They may indicate the eyea themselves need help or that conditions in the body are causing eye problems which arc doing them serious harm. Eyesight is too important to neglect any signs of abnormal vision.

A sudden, iKevere pain in the eyes spreading over the head may be a sign of glaucoma, which can destroy vision in hours. Watch out for recurring dimming of vision, halos around lights, distortions of objects, double vision, excessive tears and blinking, red eyelids and unequal pupils. All these are symptoms which almost demand the immediate attention of a physician or ophthalmologist. When medication is needed, we can fill any presertption.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

We were riding along Fifth Street recently with our firicnd Michael Aldridge, nine. As we passed the Sigma r ' Kpsion house, Michael s oiled the fraternity flag lio ,n, in the breeze. Evidently equafng a flag with a n liunal embicm, xMichacl s 'd. I hope theyre cn our sJc. I d n t want to get shot

Really Not Too Unusual

|Th Daily Rtfleder, Oretnvttle, N. C.~S<in<lay, October 29, 1967-19

at.

Substitute

ADAMS

For the preservation of our soul, we rely on weekly visits to Ih: LJnive sitys School of /rt on the third floor of Rawl. The e:chibds there remind us t.if>t, no m tter how discour-? in" life is. some people are m-king some kind of order out of the chaos of raw ex-P' ience.

I ast Mondav when we went there, NO exhibit was on display. not in the main hallway gallery, not in the back h'IIwav gallery, not in the Kate Lewis gallery.

But the day was saved for us by Elizabeth Ross, who s! lowed us a group of photographs of her lovely oil paintings, nearly all of which we had previous-seen in the original form. Even in photographic reproduction and in miniature size, they seemed excellent to us and worked on us the therea-peutic magic that ony art can.

Author

The current issues of Furniture Design k Manufacturing, published in Giicago, and of Furniture Production, published in Nashville, carry articles written by Greenvillite Bill Walker.

Both articles have to do with the measurement and control of the cost of materials in furniture manufacturing. In spite of the fact that theyre highly technical theyre beautifully written. Indeed, we evi think We know what they mean, and if Bill Walker can bring tM to understand such specialized material, he has passed the acid test.

Landmark

Long-memoried readers of this column may recall that when we threw our feather weight into the drive to make of East Carolina a university, we cited as one reason compelling in itself what the presence of a university library would mean to this region.

We are delighted to hear that a faculty committee is now meeting to plan for East Carolina a university library. Hooray!

Our one practical suggestion is that it have a check room. We know a university library in another state that has no check room, which means that all winter each

reader requires two chairs: one for himself and another for his coat. We have seen reading rooms in this library full when they were exactly half full.

Or one IMpractical suggestion is that East Carolinas university library be forty storeys high with a beacon on top, a landmark for the whole region and a constant reminder, as Woodrow Wilson put it, that the business of a university is intellect. As a university, its only business is intellect.

Boutique Two of our dearest and most beautiful Greenville friends, Ariane Clark and Hanelore Napp, have opened in Pitt Plaza a shop called Arianes. Charmingly decorated, it carries an astonishing variety of unusual and lovely art objects.

We wish our friends luck not only because we love them but also because their success will reflect the good taste of Greenvillites.

Summer Theatre One August evening several years ago we listened as Dr. Jenkins told how he and Mrs. Jenkins had toured the eastern seaboard looking at summer theatres with an eye to establishing one in Greenville. The dream seemed to us too good ever to come true. Even now, after several seasons in which our Summer Theatre has dispensed delight in lavish quantities, we retain some of our incredulity.

But Ed Loessin is already making plans for next summers offerings and assures us that season tickets will be available before Christmas. We know wheres theres a ready market for three of them.

Polling Yonr Weight?

Two questions.

The first: Have you contributed to the United Fund?

The second: Have you contributed your fair share?

In all candor, we ought to give our answers. To the first, yes. To the second: no, but were going to do more.

In the Damps Poor Parsons College! It has lost its accreditation, its president has been fired its enrollment has plumme'ted, its faculty has s^nk on a percentage basis even more, its faculty salaries, once the highest in the nation, are now a flat (very flat) $7,250 across the board.

And as though that werent enough, its football team had the bad luck to play against Coach Stasavichs Pirates!

Morlalily Rale High On Broadway

NEW YORK (UPI)-The mor-tatlity rate among the early Broadway arrivals this season has been high, but this is not too unusual the way things have been going in recent years.

Dr. Cooks Garden by Ira Levin, who has a record of success in the theater, has a delightful premise and died quickly because of bad writing. Although matters improved somewhat in its latter stages, it had probably the most amateurish and enervating first act of any play in years.

Keep It in the Family, an English import by Bill Naugh-ton which was a I.ondon hit under the title Spring and Port Wine, was just another family play with a domineering father and rebellious offspring. By American stan- ' dards, and the play was transposed to an American setting, it had the flavor of, say,

60 years ago, yet it was set in 1946. Had the producer gone back to the turn of the century, he might have had a better chance. Oddly enough, the British production is acceptable set in 1965, which will give you an idea of the difference in two ways of life.

Delightful Actor

Alfred Drake is a delightful actor who prefers to do plays instead of musicals, which brought him fame, and he almost invariably makes bad

choices where the former are concerned, as in the case of Song of the Grasshopper by Spains Alfonso Paso. It was a tepid all-too-familiar treatment of the theme of the neer-do-well who relies on providence to bail him out of his problems and always wins.

The Birthday Party by Harold Pinter, a nine-year-old play by this expert in tedious obfuscation, will have a run of sorts because of the Pinter cult and the fact that the critics, by and large, dont know when they are being had. It is not a hit in the true sense.

A Minor Adjustment oy Canadas Eric Nicol was a complete disaster of a comedy with a theme of conflict between the generations. It was supposed to have been done here last season, after playing in Canada, but someone wisely called it off at that time. It was too bad that that decision didnt hold over to this season.

Johnny No-'Trump by Mary Mercier, another generations-conflict bit, showed some promise at times, but the snd result was futility because of muddled writing.

After the Rain by Britains John Bowen (still current at this writing) is supposed to have some virtue because it is a play of ideashow do a handful of survivors of a cataclysmic destruction of a

civilization go about organizing a new society? A good premise, but the execution is sophomoric, and I regard it as one of the most boring theater exhibits in years. Even some very bad plays are not boring.

One Man Affair

By George, a one-man affair based on the writings and utterances of Bernard Shaw is a delightful entertainment with Max Adrian impersonating the great playwright through various phases of his career. Unfortunately, it is on a limited engagement basis, and will be departing about the time this column appears.

Daphne in Cottage D is by a new playwright named Stephen Levi that seems to have been tailored to fit the comedic mannerisms of star Sandy Dennis, and I dont mean that to be a knock per se. The author helps his two characters, played admirably by Miss Dennis and William Daniels, provide a fair amount of fun in this fragile tale of a meeting between two lonely strangers, each with a special sorrow.

But Levi fails to realize any dramatic impact from the bittersweet conclusion toward which he builds with his humorous dialogue and situa-flons. He would have been better off had he made it an outright romp. However, he does show promise.

Picasso's Sculpture On Exhibit At NY Museum

MASS DIDNT RUSH BOSTON (AP) - The first 10 amendments of the U.S. Constitution were proposed in 1789 to the first Congress of the United States and ratified in 1791.

Massachusetts, however, did not ratify the amendments until March 2, 1939.

By UNDA 8TANCILL

One of the n^iost remarkable boohi of our times is THE WITNESS by M. W. Waring. The story of this unusual novel opens in the golden summer of 1902 on the great Russian country estate of old Prince Nelidov and closes in the frozen St. Petersburg of 1917, a city of riots and starvation with Lenin in the palace of the Czars. The intervening fifteen years presented here offers the reader an unparalled portrait of the medievil luxury of Imperial Russia, with all its self-contained doom, and an amazing account of the revolution which still so affects our lives.

Leon Uris, author of Exodus and other best selling novels, presents a new spellbinding narrative, TOPAZ. This novelized version of the Cuban crisis begins with the defection of a Soviet intelligence agent who reveals a Russian project, Topaz, that involves top French officials. The reader j taken behind the scenes of the international diplomatic maneuverings in a story that exposes the secrets behind the headlines of a decade.

A new novel of espionage and suspense by the author of THE GUNS OF NAVARONE is WHERE EAGLES DARE. Alistair MacLean takes the reader back to the terror-filled days of World War II with a mission into a German stronghold. He presents a tale of deadly daring, of double-dealing and treachery, leading to one of the most ironic and breathtaking twists of plot in recent fiction.

Catherine Gaskin, an author with an international reputation, returns to the modem gothic style of an earlier novel, THE TILSIT INHERITANCE, for her new novel, EDGE OF GLASS. Set in the wild beauty of the Irish countryside, the story centers around a priceless, magnificent Culloden Cup tlwt having been lost for centuries suddenly appeared and d^appeared again. The heroine's search for this priceless twist of glass leads to mystery and suspense.

Bx MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Pablo Picasso, sculptor, far less known than Picasso, painter, is being given a huge retrospective e:^bit at the Museum of Modem Art The result is a new look at the versatility of this acknowledged genius.

There are 204 sculptured and constructions, covering more than 60 years, and about 90 per

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The ChosenCiiaim Potok The Ei^tii Day'Thornton Wilder

An Opmitional Necessity Gwyn Griffin Washington, D.C.Gore Vidal A Second-Hand LifeCharles Jackson The Gabriel HoundsMary Stewart TopaxLeon Uris Rosemarys BabyIra Levin The PlotIrving Wallace Nonfiction ^Our G*owdStephen Bir-min^m The New Indnstrial State John Kenneth Galbraith Nicholas and Alexandra Robert K. Massie Incredible Victory Walter Lord

^Gauguin In Tahiti' To Be Presented

NEW YORK - Gauguin in Taltti: Hie Search for Paradise, a CBS News Special focusing on the post-impressionist painters years in Tahiti, where he created as an artist the paradise be failed to find there as a man, will be presented in color Tuesday, Nov. 21 (10:00-11:00 PM, EST) on the CBS Televisicm Network.

Sir Michael Redgrave will speak the words of Gauguin on the broadcast, which also recalls Gauguins life in France and the reasons why be deserted his family before leaving for Tahiti.

CBS News Correspondent Oiarles Kuralt is the report-w.

Produced, directed and written by Martin Carr, the special was filmed in France and Tahiti. Many of Gauguins works will be seen, from private collections the world over and in museums ranging from the Hermitage in Leningrad to the Metropolitan in New York.

Carr based his script on Bengt Danielssons book, Gauguin in the South Seas, which won enthusiastic ac

cent of them are frcwn Picassos own collection. There are 32 ceramics from the 1940s to 1960s, a majority loaned by Picasso. There are 16 drawings and colleges rtlattd to his scuL-ture, half from his personal cache. Another 32 prints are from the museums collections.

This exhibit is an outgrowth of the Picasso exhibition in Paris last year, celebrating the artists 85th birthday. For that show Picasso loaned the bulk of his own sculpture collection.

Then the sculptures were shown at the Tate Gallery In London. Now they have reached America, in a show selected by Sir Roland Penrose, head of the London Institute of Contemporary Art. It will be on disply through Jan. 1. Simultaneously the Museum of Modem Art has published Penroses The Sculpture of Picasso, a well-illustrated compendium.

As Penrose points out, It is difficult to find an explanation for the considerable difference In attitude that Picasso has towards his sculpture and paintings.

Since his youth he has regarded painting as the most obvious and legitimate of his re

sources, and with certain important exceptions he has always been willing to part with his paintings.

Sculpture has bad for him a more personal detachment; he has always wished to live surrounded by it, and inly since his 85th birthday has he allowed a full-scale retrospective of his sculpture to be lown ...

In short, this aspect of Picassos creativity has been only partially known to the public. The artist used the three-dimensional medium in spurts, with considerable time gaps' between. In hia early years be was toterested in modelingmostly small bronzesand there are examples dating back to 1901.

There are some interesting examples of constructions related to his cubist period, with familiar themesthe guitar among them. And often they were brightly painted as his key example Glass of Absinth, a three-dimensional bit of cubism, illustrates.

His next interest in sculpture came around 1930, when he experimented with iron and wire figures, and a few years later when he modeled a series of huge beads that influenced the

works of many other sculptors, but tiiese were not prime periods of his work.

Picassos post-war interest in found objects is fairly well known, and of course the show contains several examples ol these playful transformations such as the bull constructed from a saddle and handlebars o: a bicycle.

Now in this show there is a record of his latest interest painted sheet metal images created from folded paper models.

As Penrose tells it, His painted iron sculptures are| born from childhood games. When he was a boy he used amuse his sister Lola by ! dexterity with scissors and pa per. He could make dolls, animals and fantasies with magic speed... It was not until 1953 that he found the means of larging and solidifybg the small fragile maquettes by hav-| ing them cut out and folded in sheet metal...

The result combines the two-dimensional significance of th^ drawing, the three-dimensional planes of the bent sheets and{ the transpagent space between the flat surfaces.

Pitt County Native Stars At Va. Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -A Greenville native is winding up a starring run in The Amorous Flea at th# Coi^ard Playhouse of the Virginia Beach Little Theatre.

Miss Anne Parkinson, daughter of Mrs. Ed. Parkinson and the late Mr. Parkinson performed in the role of Agnes during the Oct. 20-Oct. 22 and Oct. 27-Oct. 29.

The Amorous Flea is a musical comedy based on Moliereis School For Wives.

Mib Parkinson has also appeared in Virginia Beach Little Theatre productions of Brida-doon, Look Homeward, Angel, Oklahoma. and Patience.

She is a 1958 graduate of Rose High School here and attended Duke University and is a registered nurse in the iatrics section of Yrginia Beach Cteneral Hospital. Miss Parkinson is also a meztber of the Virginia Beach Qvic Chorus.

claim on its publication in 19-66. 'The words spoken by Sir Michael Redgrave derive from Danielssons book and from such other sources as Gauguins letters (both published and unpublished) and Gauguins bo(^s, Noa Noa (meaning fragrance) and The Intimate fJournals of Paul Gauguin.

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20Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sjnday, October 29, 1967

New England Flavor Brought Up To Date With Modern Features

By GERRY BISHOP

An architectural form which evolved in early New England as one answer to the severe

Cod design.

Thats what the Associated Architects offer us this week in The Bishop, a true Cape Cod

weather conditions of the region, which obviously offers many a steeply pitched roof to shed ! conveniences our ancestors lack-the heavy snows without sacri-ied an equipped kitchen with ficing living area inside, is'all the modern, built-in appli-widely known today as Cape i anees, two baths, and, of course,

interior heating.

Ing room large enough for family meals, and sited to give a feeling of space for the occasional large parties most every family must give these days. Sliding glass doors provide access to a rear patio where out-

serving both the second floor and the full basement.

Upstairs, a shed roof on the back elevation of the Bishop provides headroom and space for the hall, full bath and linen closet.

There are two large sleeping

The New

retained, however, is a massive, wood-burning fireplace with a raised hearti at one end of a capacious and cheerful living ,room. Its flanked by .a book-icase which could be installed over a storage closet for logs.

/ NURSERV OR , STOR RM. 10-0^14-4*

BEDROOM

I6-OV2O-2'

BEDROOM I7-8TX 14-0'

2ND FLOOR

The bishop 10/29/67

TRADITIONAL CAPE COD IN MODERN DRESS A inirscry or storage room which could be Used, if needed, as a fifth bedroom makes the Bishop an ideal home for a large family at relatively low cost. The home incorporates every feature for comfortable living.

Grapes Said To Be Affected By Surroundings

By EARL ARONSON AP N^wsfeatures In the rolling hillsides of New York states Finger Lakes region, the annual autumn task of harvesting grapes from hundreds of vineyards is nearly .

complete. The countryside has | attached, one-car garage, or been resplendent with color trom the street.

door meals would be a delight.

Theyll be easily catered, too, | rooms on the upper level of tlie from this Pullman kitchen; house, one a generous 16 feet England flavor is where appliances are arranged by 20 feet, 2 inches, the other

with a view to saving steps for! 17 feet, 8 inches by 14 feet. And

the busy housewife.

A full bath on the first floor is sited for convenience of family and guests, and it serves a spacious bedroom which would be ideal for an elderly member of the family circle whose age 01 infirmities preclude climb-

Note, too, the unbroken expanse of wall along the center staircase and along the kitchen for | ing stairs, placement of heavier pieces of! Laundry facilities furniture. |and dryer are tucked away

The living room opens from a i conveniently in the front-to-back vestibule which, in turn, is | hallway in this same portion of reached by way of a covered the house. And a larger room

portico which shelters arrivals, whether they approach from the

from the grapes, the broad leaves of the vines and from the brilliant wooded slopes nearby.

The vines are pampered, protected against insect and blight. And well they might be. It was

COMPACT DINING ROOM> From the vestibule with its big guest closet, visitors can get to all main points in the house without entering another room. Opening in an L from the

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Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; I recently varnished the top of a table. After It had dried. I noticed that when viewed in a certain light, the table appeared to have tiny

White streaks in the varnish. Iti completely puzzled me until my wife explained that about a week before I used the varnish brush, she used it for a white paint touch-up job.

She claimed she cleaned it

with turpentine and that there

wasn't a bit of white in it when ihe had finished. Are the white streaks in the varnish from the paint or were they caused by something else? And what can I

fh V, * refinishing furniture is the re-

ANSWER: H ftey were white moval of the old finish, especial-

/ S'? a"" T"'ily a several coats must be tak-

thing else. But your description'

makes it reasonably eertain -'

that the solvent in the varnish * n a^^OTe^haTreoiiires pulled some white out of the j a chore that requ^es care

brush even though it wasn't patierrce At its test, it s

clearly visible. There isnt much niessy. And it s psychologically

you can do about it except re- unsatisfactory, because it m-

move the new finish with var- ^ preparation,

Bish remover and start all over which most persons seem in-

again. stinctively to dislike. Perhaps

However, because of the thats why so many homeown- start taking off the remover tc

ilight possibility that the slap paint on the outside of soon. Using a putty knife and

streaks might be near the sur- thab* houses without first taking | holdiiig it almost horizontally so

face, rather tban imbedded, you the necessary and vital steps of' as not to gouge the wood, test a

might try rubbing the whitened scraping, sanding, caulking and fwrtion of the surface. If the

areas with turpentine. otherwise preparing the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

brushed out, as with paint. It j should be spread out evenly and

The most disagreeable part of >>ut with^t going back

over any part of the irface to which it has already been applied.

Check the label on the container to determine how long to wait before attempting to take off the remover and, with it, the old finish. Depending on the particular brand of remover, the recommended waiting period will be 15, 20 or 30 minutes. The most common mistake is to

from these and other eastern room is a compact din-

vineyards that vines were sent! to Europe in the 1870s to rebuild | plants destroyed by grape phyl- j loxera, a dread insect pest.

Although chemicals, sprays and turning of the land failed to | save the European vines, Amer- j ican vines sent for experimentation were not affected by the! pest.

The first vineyard in the Finger Lakes area reportedly was planted near Hammonds-port by the Rev. William Bost-wick in 1829.

John Jacob Widmer left Switzerland in 1882 to join his I brother in Naples, N.Y. He I found the soil, climate and the iwest hill of the valley well-adapted to grape culture. With borrowed funds, he bought and cleared hillside land and planted his first vines in 1883. He started the Widmer Wine Cellars in 1888.

Our guide on a tour at Wid-mers, Norman A. Miles, related that grapes and their wines acquire the qualities of the earth and aii in which they grow. An example, he said, was Italys Lacrima Cristi, made from grapes ^own on the slopes of Vesuvius,

In dry seasons, the mineral content of wine is apt to be low.

When rain is abundant, the rapes produce wine rich in minerals. But the content of minerals is conditioned by geographic location and the charac-jter of a soil.

! Miles said wines, particularly I those made from grapes grown lin volcanic soil, have been recommended for the feeble and anemic because they are rich in iron and phosphorous.

California is the major wine-grape producer in the United States, Its favorable climate produces a wide variety of grapes.

It is amazing how proficient grape press operators have become in keeping grape varities separated. They can tell at a glance, or a sniff, what type of grape is being pressed on a given day.

The juice from most grapes is

the same color. The pulp and skins provide the colorwhite, rose or red. Red wines are pressed from heated pulp to extract color, flavor and aroma from pulp and skins. White wines are pressed cold. Generally, blue or black grapes make red wines, and white and red grapes are used for white wines.

which could be used as a den, TV room, or spare bedroom is found here as well. Like the bedroom at the back of the house, it has a sliding door closet, the closets for the two rooms sharing one wall to serve as a sound barrier when the TV is in use.

FULL BASEMENT Theres a center staircase,

theres an unexpected bonus in a big room over the garage which the architect envisions as a nursery or storage room. It might be used also on rainy days as rumpus room for the children with no fear of disturbing other occupants of the house since its tucked away over the washer garage, out of sight and sound.

Dimensions of the Bishop are 51 feet by 26 inches, 8 inches. There are 755 square feet of living area on the first floor; 715 on the second. The garage adds 220 square feet.

Even allowing $15 a square foot for custom building costs, exclusive of garage and basement, a figure applicable to high cost building areas, this home should come in somewhere in the middle 20s.

(An Associated Newspapers Feature)

Try Want Ads, Find A Boy For Fall Jobs

steel wool so^ed in a mixture of detergait and water. The detergent and water tends to pull some of the coloring up sur-/imsh seems to resist your ef-jand out of the wood.

If this does the trick, then face. 'forts, wait another 15 minutes| As a last resort, it may be

give the table another coat of While there are a number ofjor so. If you still dont make I necessary to bleach the wood

varnishthis time with either a ways of removing varnish or new brush or one that has not other finish from furniture a been previously used for any process known professionally as other finishing material. Actual- stripping the old reliable ly, this is a long shot but you method of using a chemical recan never tell. The lesson is mover is probably test. Since clear; keep a separate brush for the liquid type of varnish remo-each type of finish. And to make yer is inclined to run on vertical Bure you don t make a mistake,, surfaces, the semipaste variety m^k the handle of each brush js usually used on furniture. Ac-with a letter indicating its use. dually, the semipaste remover is

more liquid than paste, but doesnt run as much because it is gooey. Both types are applied with a clean, full-haired paintbrush, using a flowing strcrfce and utilizing nwre of the flat of

Bedding Plants 'Insure' Garden

Homeowners who havent the time or skill to hover over self- the brush than the bristle tips.

seeded gardens are insuring faster and more reliable growth by buying professionally started bedding plants in clay pots for the flower and vegetable arden. Clay-potted plants can quickly and easily sat out in the garden next spring by taping out and planting the soil-dl without disturbing plant foot structure.

A jellyfish is not a fish, but a member of a group of sea fnammak known as coelenta-

The remover should not be

any immediate progress, apply!with a ready-made commercial a second coat of remover right bleach. A very important step in over the old one. Then go to the use of any remover or

work on the old finish.

Sometimes you will get off most of the varnish, but not all. In that event, use a wire brush of steel wool on the residue. Where there age carvings which cannot be effectively reached with a putty knife without danger of causing damage, try an old^ clean toothbrush.

When a stain .has settled deeply into the woob, traces will remain even after several applications of remover. One trick that (xjcasionally works is to rub the stained areas with

bleach is to follow carefully the directions about cleansing the surface of the wood after the job is finished. Remember that removers and bleaches are chemicals that must be handled with caution. The instructions (rf the manufacturer should be followed to the letter.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Newspapers carry many advertisements that can solve problems for homeowners, particularly at this time of year.

People moan that they

havent time to put up storm windows, rake leaves, clean out house gutters and cellars and other odd jobs but they should look to want ads to solve their dilemma.

High school boy wants odd; jobs on weekends is an ad that j may go begging although it of-1 fers great potential to twsy peo-' pie.

Some people spend the winter talking about putting up storm windows and installing new weatherstripping at doors. In spring, they complain about large heat bills due to the heat loss because they didnt get around to insulation chores.

When a sense of weariness sets in, someone should be hired to wash windows or repair roofs. Youth will run up a lad-derywithout giving it a second tfieught.

Many people complain that fhey cant afford to hire someone to work around the house, but they usually are thinking of experienced, high-priced help. High school and college boys can do many jobs during vacation periods and on weekends. They need and like the exercise.

Some college boys pay their tuition by painting houses in summer. A student can read directions to do anything from installing wall paneling to patching ceilings. New materials and method make many projects easier, though they may be time-consuming.

If you dont see an advertisement, insert one. Some boys dont have the wherewithal to insert an ad although they are anxious for the work.

If you hire a young man, be aware of his youth. Some people may express disappointment that a youth does not assume work, responsibility satisfactorily. This disenchantment occurs for a variety of reasons that may be controlled by the person who hires him.

Here are some tips on this account:

1. Explain the exact job you want done. (I want these leaves raked and dumped right here. Use the leaf sweeper.)

2. Do not give him too many jobs at once. (It will seem like an awful lot to do, even if it isnt.)

3. When he finishes one job,

short attention spans.)

4. Compliment him when he does a job well.

5. Give him all the materials and tools he needs to do a good job.

6. Advise him about some of

your shortcuts.

7. Be sure he is using good

Whats

New?

^Aerosol engineers have developed a self-heating shaving foam that is dispensed at a steaming 150 degrees F, without use of hot water, electricity or gadgets. A patented valve makes possible the precise mixing of two separate com, ponents of the shaving foam as they leave the container.

(Colton Co.)

A new toilet seat has side handles to offer security for handicapped persons or small children. It is made of ^ aluminum casting dipped la thick vinyl plastic.

(Safety Bros., 254 S. Berkeley Ave., Pasadena, Calif.).

A plastic closet trolley rolls along closet rod, prevents hanger tangle and holds five garments.

(Hold-all Mfg. Co. Inc., S Cross St., Suffern, N;.Y.).

A chrome-plated plastic wafer filter attaches directly to kitchen sink faucet and has two positions for filtered and unfiltered water.

(Guardian Filter Co., 1400 Reed Rd., Geneva, HI.).

A cordless carpet sweeper has a dial brush adjustment for efficient sweeping on linoleum, tile, patio stiMie, cement, wood, thick or thin rugs or caipeting.

(E.R. Wagner Mfg. Co., 4611 N. 32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis.).

A new electric clock Is ^ped like an (dd fashioned train, with illuminated headlight that glitters and flickers.

(Mastercrafters Qock Corp., 1750 W. Fulton St., Chic^

m.).

give him a rest and offer him a safe equipment ladders, pow-beverage. (Some youths have er tools and so on. (

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS since it is manufactured only N. C. State University l in the presence of light and the October, to me, is the most leaves turn yellow, colorful month of the year. The | Red leaves, he said, are caus-

ANTI-SMOKING VOTE COOS BAY, Ore. (AP) ~ Hw student council at Marshfield High School has voted against allowing smoking on tiie eao^ pus.

dogwood, sourwood, maple, hickory and oaks are turning thier usual beautiful colors, and the camellia sasanquas and pyra-canthas, plus (Arysanthemums

ed by a material called "an-thocyanin. Its an accumulation of sugars and tannins in the leaf. In some maples, its probably the sugars that give

and dahlias will soon make ma- the red colors; in oaks, its the ny gardens sparkle as they did tannins. Youve probably no

in the spring.

Speaking of colorful leaves, I have always wondered why some leaves turn yellow, others red and still others fall without changing color at all. A friend of mine explained it this way:

Leaves during the summer, contain a material called chlorophyll which gives them their green color. This chlorophyll also makes food for the plant. In the fall, the chlorophyll in the leaves dies and the leaves take on their yellow color.

The same thing happens when you place a plant in the earth. The chlorophyll dies

ticed that when we have warm sunny days, followed by cool nights, we have lots of color in the leaves. The leaves manufacture sugar during the day and normally move it out of the leaves to other parts of the plant at night But on cool nights, when tiie temperature is below 45 degrees, this move-! ment doesnt take place a n d the sugars accumulate in the! leaves and are changed into i anthocyanin, thus giving the' red color.

If we continue to have warm days and cool nights we should have lots of color by the end| of the month.

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home li probabb yoar largest single fat* vestment. Make snr you are fully protected. Consult us today.

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We wish to thank you for registering for the Free TV which was on cKsplay at our booth during thp week of the Pitt County Fair.

The drawing for the Free TV was held at our office Monday, October 9, 1967 and Mayor West drew the lucky card which was Mr. Jack Cherry, P.O. Box 66, Stokes, N.C. Mr. Cherry is manager of the United Machine Works.

If at any time you have a problem with insects, we at Ivey Coward Company invite you to call upon us. Please feel free to schedule appointments at your house or come by our office to discuss your Insect problems or just visit us and sea our display boxes.

Next year we anticipate having another booth at the fair and hop# you visit with us.

Sincaraly, i

IVEY COWARD, CO. INC

will

1710 W. 5TH STREET iXT.

752-5175

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

Exchanoe fradino for the WMk (Miacted lisues);

* Nat

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Abbott Lab 1 210 4M* 4Vi 46% -1

ABC Con .80 1055 34 30'/* 33V4 +114

Abex Cp 1.60 90 30% 29% 30 1/4

ACF Ind 2.20 805 48% 47% 48% %

AdMillls .40a 377 71 65% 68% 2%

Address 1.40 1384 73 65% 72% +5%

Admiral .25p 466 24% 23% 23% %

AirRtdtn 1.50 678 35% 33% 35% +1%

AlcanAlum 1 1747 25% 24 24V4 1

Alleg Cp .lOg 263 13% 12% 13% + %

201 70% 65 65% -n5%

309 22% 22% 22% - %

911 41% 39% 39% IV4

749 3 36V4 37% + %

6064 40 36% 39% +1%

378 79% 76% 78% +1%

366 74% 73V4 74V4 -1%

Am Airlln .80 1861 32% 30% 32% + %

Am Bosch .60 344 66% 61% 65% +1%

AmBdcst 1.60 500 84'/4 79 83V4 + %

Am Can 2.20 505 51% 47% 48% 2%

AmCrySug 1 28 23% 22% 22% 1%

AmCyan 1.25 1796 30% 29 29% 1%

AmElPw 1.52 645 34% 33% 34% %

183 38% 37Vi 38% % 171 31% 30% 30% 2% 812 55% 53% 55 Vi

227 69% 65% 69% +2 58 18% 18% 18% '/ 864 20% 19% 19% % 282 48'/2 46% 47% 1% 4379 12% 11V 11 Vz 1% 351 37% 36V4 36% - % 90 24% 23% 24 + %

Am Photocpy 1265 10 9 9 %

Am Smelt 3 270 69% 65 65'/4 3%

Am Std 1 688 29% 28 29% + %

Am T4T 2.20 4801 51% 50% 50% %

Ai/P Inc .36 412 39 36% 38V4 +1

Ampex Corp 1076 35% 33% 33% %

Amphenol ,70 2816 47% 42V4 45% +1%

Anccond .62h 1518 46% 44% 44% 1%

Anl en Chem 227 12% 11% 11% _ 34

87 54 52 % 52% IVj

350 51 50 50% + %

728 34% 32% 33 %

290 56% 51% 55% +2% 494 31% 30 31% + %

200 71 69% 70% + %

AP AVE RACE

ALegLu 2.40b Aibg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3

A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 Amlnvst 1.10 amMFdy .90 AA'.ef Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmN'Gas 1.90 Am News 1

ArchOan 1.60 Am CO StI 3 Armour 1.60 Armr'.Ck 1.40 Ashid Oil 1.20 Asrd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60

X1126 27% 27 27% + %

Atl Rich 3.10 351 102^'a 100 IOIV2

At:-4 Co p 1883 6% 5% 5%

Avco Cp 1.20

X1597 53% 49'/ 51% + /%

Avnri ,50b 1328 54% 45 54% +7y

Avon Pd 1.40 279 125 121 123% + Vz

Sapt 0<t Nov Da<

JMAMJ j A S O N C

too

700

910 900 90

680

Mon lues Wd Thwr

STOCKS DOWN AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks continued its downward trend for the fifth straight week closing Friday at 321.0 from 324.7 in the preceding period. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 888.18 from 896.73 the week before. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twtnty mostactlve stocks. Yearly Week's

High Low Sales

28% Sperry Rnd ............. 737,600

21% Allis Chaim ........... 606,400

23% Rheem Mfg _____________ 542,000

50Vz Am Tel Tel ............ 480,100

40% Occlden Pet ............. 455,200

6% Am Motors ............. 437,900

28% McDonnD ____________418,100

44Va Cities Serv ............. 338,200

25 Pan Am ............. 335,200

-B-

BbckW 1.36 E . GE 1.52

E ; I ds 1.65

E -.-n .50

Er-ch'irc lb B. 1 How .50

Berdlx 1.40 Bengu'.t

655 47'.^ 45 45% -1

57%

62%

97'A

15%

55%

36%

163

47%

87%

18'/4

33% Control Dat

330,700

478 29% 28% 28% 1% 13^5%

121 61% 59% 60 Vz 1

217 76 70% 73% 1%

122 48'/4 44% 46% 1%

620 84'/4 80 81% 1%

650 49% 47% 48% %

1648 6% 6 6% + %

Bc.h StI 1.50 1108 35% 32% 33 2%

Boc:ng 1.20 1179 87 82'/4 83>/4 4

BobeCasc .25 463 41*4 38 41% +2V

Be den 1.20 333 34% 33% 34'/4 %

EorgVv'ar 2.20 207 53% 52'A 53'% %

BriggsS 2.40a 45 57% 55% 57 +1

Biist Myer 1 905 78% 73A 75% %

Brunswick 1748 11% 10% 10% %

BucvEr 1.60a 194 32% 31% 31% %

Budd Co .80 1246 23% 20% 21% %

Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

100 39'/ 38% 38% %

283 33 30/4 30Vz 2'/z

414 42% 41% 42 + %

993 170% 157*/4 166% +4

-c-

55%

64%

47'4 Un Carbide ............ 303,600

43VB Gen Instru ............. 284,500

18% Amphenol ............. 281,600

56% Unit AlrLin ............. 266,900

3'% AJ Indust ............ 256,700

8% Gt W Finan ............. 254,200

37% Senders 253,900

93*4 Teledyne ............. 240,200

31% Chrysler 239,200

30% Gulf Wn In ............ 234,400

High

57%

51%

97%

12%

53%

26'/%

163

49%

47%

62%

14%

136%

55%

58%

Low

48'/

36% 48'/ 50',/z 85 Vi 11'/% 46

45'/%

142

47%

72'/4

42</4

56%

13'/4

58'/%

119'/%

52%

55'/%

Net lun Elec 1.20 Close Chg. UnOIICal 1.40 55*/4 +6% Un Pac 1.80a 39% +1Vz|unTank 2.50 49% +3% I Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAirLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvpsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b

50% % 96% +8V 11% 1% 51'/z +4'/% 46% 1% 25 Vz

157 +10

48'/z + V 73% -73/4 45 Vz +1% 61% +3% 8Vz + % 14V - % 60 -3

133% +11 53% 1'/% 57 Vz

UMC Ind .60 506 21 19'% 20 1%

Un Carbide 2 3036 49% 47% 48% + %

355 22% 22^8 22%

403 54% 51% 51% r%

369 391/4 381/4 38'/z %

167 77 73 753/4 1%

155 44% 42% 43 1

2669 62% 56% 61% +3%

818 8SV4 763/4 77'/% 71/4

112 11'/% 11 11% + '/%

503 57'/% 54 56 + %

324 82% 79% 79% 2%

270 29% 281/4 28% %

53 31'/% 29'/% 29% 2

197 751/4 70 75'A +5'/%

1163 32% 28% 32% +3'/%

133 33 32 32% %

373 52'/% 49'A 49% 2'A

540 63% 59'A 59',% 2

US Steel 2.40 1214 44% 42'/4 42'/4 2'/4

UnivOPd 1.40 246 88 84% 86% + 'A

Uplohn 1.60 183 58% 56'/% 56% 1'A

Cal FinanI 281 5% 5'A SVa '/%

Ca:umH 1.20 1 85 39'/% 37% 39% +1'A

CampRL .45a 80 20 19 1 9 '/z

Camp Soup 1 354 30% 28'/ 28% 1%

Canteen .80 315 23'/4 21 21'/ 2%

CaroPLt 1.34 254 35'/4 34Vz 34V Va

Caro T8.T .68 200 28% 26% 263/ 1

carrier Cp 1 216 56% 55'/4 56V ion

CarferW .40a 333 17'/% 16'A 16% % J ^

Case Jl 208 18'A l/iA 17V% %

CaterTr 1.20 632 46 43% 44% +1

CelaneseCp X 396 67 62'/% 66% +2%

Cenco Ins .30 299 49 46% 42% I'A

Cent SW 1.60 X417 40'A 38</4 39V% +1

Cerro 1.60b 458 45% 43 43'A %

122 16% 16 16% + 1/4

164 48% 47 48 Va

GPubSv .46g 316 6% 6% 6% + 'A

GPU but 1.56 251 29'A 28'/4 29 + 'A

GTel El 1.40 1353 46 42% 43% -1%

Gen Tire .80 514 27'A 26% 26% %

Ga Pacific 1b 245 63 61 62% +1'A

Gerber 1.10 118 31% 30'A 31'/ '/z

Getty 011 .lOg 476 94'/z 90'/z 91% '/z

Gillette 1.20 x479 57'A 53 55% 1'A

Glen Aid wi 221 13'/4 12'/4 12'A 1

Glen Aid .70 1071 14% 13% 14 %

Goodrich 2.40 335 68'A 66 66 %

Goodyr 1.35 712 45% 43'A 44%1%

GraceCo 1.40 805 41% 38% 39'A 1'A

Granites 1.40 271 27% 26 26% V/a

Grant 1.10 367 35% 34'A 35 - '/z

GtA&P 1.30a 240 31% 30 30%1

Gt Nor Ry 3 110 57% 56% 57 '/z

Gt West ^Inl 2542 14% 13'/4 14'A %

GWSug 1.60a 94 45% 43% 43% 2'A

119 39'A 36A 36% 2%

528 22'/4 21'A 21% '/z

489 33% 30% 33 + %

598 75% 74% 75'A + %

470 23 22'A 22% + %

GreanGnt .80 Greyhound t GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStalit .80

-V-

N Lead 2.25g 441 66'A 63'A 63% + %!

Nat Steel 2.50 132 49% 47 47 2 I Varan Asso 672 33% 31% 33'A +1

108 15 14% 14% Vendo Co .60 149 8% 27 27'A ...

61 37% 36 37'A %>VaEIPw 1.36 676 40 38% 39%

85 28'/4 26 27'A % i

172 26'A 25% 25% 'A | lAI V V 7

334 73'/4 71 723/4 +1%! - W-A" I -JL

680 21 20 20'A % I

WarnLamb 1 731 42% 40% 42'A Vz

Was Wat 1.20 8 23'A 22'A 23'A + %

WestnAIrL 1

X1031 46 43 44 2%

WnBanc 1.10 255 30'A 29'A 29'A %

WnUTel 1.40 664 34'A 32 32'A 2

Westg El 1.60 1033 74'A 71'A 73*A + %

Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .45g NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^SunHay, October 29, 196721

Mutual Funds

ATTEND CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. West of Greenville will attend the 47th annual convention of Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., Nov. 4 to 8 at Hollywood-by-the-Sea, Fla.

' NEW YORK ZAP) WeekW Invasfing Companies giving the high, low and clos-' ing hid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, si-pplird by the National Association of

ville.

EMPLOYES HONORED

401 IOT/4 97% 98'A 2% 619 36% 35% 35% %

152 48% 47'/z 48%.....

109 55% 543/4 S5/4 Va

252 30% 29'A 293/4 Va

420 36 34 35'/4 Va

Nwst Airl .70 1071 lOPA 95'A 101 +1%

NwBan 2.10a 47 51 50A 51 + Va

Norton 1.50 303 45'A 40% 42 3%

Norwich .75 162 453/4 42 42'A 3'A

-o-

Weyerhr 1.40 x442 41% 39'A 39'A 2 Whirl Cp 1.60 246 55'A 52'A 52'A 'A

348 48

White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50

-H-

Cert-tead .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMlI StP 1 ChPneu I.Wb Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCratt lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60

Harris Inf 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here In 1.20g HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .30 HollvSug 1.20 Homestk .80b

298 56 213 61

+ 'A

58% 61

100 51'A 48% 49'/ - %

269 48'A 47'A 48 + %

324 81% 76 81% +4%

186 12 11% 11%-%

730 53% 49% 49% -3'/4

289 36A 34

Occident .80b

4552

97'/4

85'A

96'/j +8/

OhIoEdis 1.30

364

26%

25%

Okla G&E 1

627

OklaNGs 1.12

X65

20'/*

20'/t

OiinAAat 1.80

829

74'A

69%

+ 1%

Omark 1.l7f

119

26%

-2%

Otis Elev 2

225

43%

41%

Outb Mar .80

916

27%

24%

27% +13/4

Owenslll 1.35

409

54%

52+

I'/z

-1

P-

413 17% 16% 17 % Noneywl 1.10 1652 1003A 88V 96% +6'A

114 48'/, 447/. Pac G El 1.40 467 32% 31% 32% + 1'A

I 1a 1 PC Ltg 1.50 233 7% 27'A 27'A + 'A

75 66% 66 66%

37'A 39% +2%

Pac Petrol 1579 19% 18'/ 18% Va

Ml HiA m m PacPwL 1.20 192 23'A 22% 22% - 'A

4? A 4? A PacT&T 1.20 256 25 24 24% + %

Z4P 04 114 9 39% 36% 37% -2

349 96 81% 84'/zlO'A I Pan Am 40

498 43 40% 43 +1

941 8% 8 8'A

169 45% 41% 42% 2%' \

107 43% 41% 42%-1%

33 21 20'A

113 37% 34'A 36 . i r

2392 55% 52% 53%1'A I *^P

946 34% 31% 32'A 2

CItlesSvc 1.80 3382 48 45'/z 46%PA

ClevEllll 1.80 147 36% 35% 36% + 'A |

CocaCola 2.10 480 122 117'A 121 +2'A, . _____

Colg Palm 1 266 44 41% 41'A 2% i I'faf'oPw 1.50 360 30% 29'A 29'A TA Pa PwLt 1.52

CollInRad .80 1986 104% 92% 104'A +8^/ Idea] Cem 1 253 18% 17% 17V41'A'pa RR 2.40a

95 42'A 39'A 40 2'A

1292 59 56 56'A 2

404 27'A 26 26'A %

576 32% 31% 31% + Va

Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDix .60 Penney l.60a

X3352 26% 25 25 'A

296 32% 3TA 32'A Va

707 29% 27% 29% +l'/z

335 45 44% 44% ..

525 27'A 25'A 26'A % ; N Y "stocks

157 67% 65'A 65'A TA N Y Bonds

46 47% + %

191 28% 28% 28% _____

X779 30'A 27% 30 +2

504 70% 65'A 67% 2'A

XeroxCp 1.40 1240 300 284'A 296% +7%

YngstSht 1.80 353 32 30'/z 3TA . ,

Zenith R 1.20 773 69% 63% 68% +2%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Twa

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances 525 484 1055 694

Declines ...... 983 1035 404 684

Unchanged ....... 120 112 123 180

Total Issues , ______1628 1631 1582 1558

New yearly hIghs . 99 108 27 198

New yearly lows 215 186 128 65

Waakly Number ef Traded Issues

1,628

. 621

2M 29% 28% 28% 1'A I American Stocks ......... 1045

telenlione service will be represented by the awards.

Mrs. Verchie A. Vick, a chief operator with 20 years of service; William A. Blackwell, a storeroom man: and Mrs.

number of years service.

BUSINESS INCREASES

ary, Group and Combination Divisions totaled $394,359,794, an increase of $11,464,438 over the corresponding period of 1966.

It was also reported that insurance in force increased to a company high of $3,714,690,481 during the nine month period ending in September.

ELECTED DIRECTOR

Association of Realtors recently. Directors elected this year represent 50 local real estate boards throughout the state.

OFFICIALS ELECTED Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company last week elected William H. Page, owner of the William H. Page ac- com'^'kite b8,s counting firm, to the banks Washington board.

Three officers in the Northeast Division were promoted from assistant cashiers to assistant vice-prsidents and one was elected an assistant cashier.

Advancing to assistant vice-presidents were E. A. Warren, head of the Washington office: F. Gerald Smith, manager of the Aurora ofce, and J. Stanley Peel, lending officer- in | Delawarej=d Elizabeth City. Elected an assistant cashier was Boyd M. "

Beasley, operations officer in Washington.

The elections were announced by R. W. Howard, senior vice-president and head of the Northeast Division, following the boards quarterly meeting.

Page is president of Washington Motel, Inc., Hardees of Washington and Lewpage, Inc., and is on the board of directors of Town and Country Motors, Wilson.

RE - ELECTED TO POST M. E. Porter, of Regional Auto Parts, Inc., of Greenville, was re-elected to serve as president of the Carolina Used Auto Parts Network at the annual meeting in Williamston on :

October 14. The network is composed of twenty-seven salvage dealers located throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

ATTENDS SALES-SERVICE CLINIC James V. Perkins Jr. of Sydnor Hydrodynamics Inc. of Richmond, Va., attended a twcHlay Sales and Service Clinic Oct. 6-7 at Fairbanks Morse Pump and Electric Division of Colt Industries with headquarters in Kansas City, Kan. ed latest techniques in the application, installation and ser-'The clinic, conducted by Fairbanks Morse people, review-vicing of pumps, which have become most essential machines in modem day living.

Sydnor Hydrodynamics Inc., is the Authorized Wholesaler and Serivce Facility for Fairbanks Morse pumps in this area.

Perkins resides at 109 Azalea Dr.

TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE William G. Friddle Jr., assistant editor in the Greensboro

office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, has-transferred to Greenville to serve in

a similar capacity for the

banks Nortoeast Division.

He succeeds Peter Smits, who is moving to Winston-Salem to assume new duties in

CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Ges 1.44 ComlCr 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.60 ConPwr 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Con: Can 2

Cent 1.50 969 68'A 64 68'A +3% Pennzoll 1.40

Imp Cp Am 603 8'A 7% 7% % PepsiCo 90

IngerRand 2 xl71 48% 45% 46% -1%

Inland StI 2 510 34'A 33'A 33% - 'A

477 36% 32% 35% + %|lnsNAm 2.40 488 59% 57'A 58'/i + 'A

331 46'A 45 46 I InterlkSt 1.80 140 30'A 29'/429% - %

1400 49% 44 44A_2% IBM 4.40b 412 599% 585 597'/z + Va

Int Harv 1.80 544 35% 34'A 34% - %

Int Miner 1 1451 33% 28'A 28'A -2'A

PitnevB UO

PltPlate 2.60

Inti Packers 114 lO'A 9% 9% % pitts Steel

Int T&T wi 9 108 104 108 +4 I Polaroid 40

Int T8.T 1.70 713 122 113% 120'A +5'/. ProctrG 2.20

815 33% 33 33'A + 'A

700 44% 37% 39%

158 55*A 54'A 54'A -1 Nick 2.80 227 108 104 108 +1'A

360 28% 28 28'A Va I P^p 1.35 2282 26*A 25'A 26'A 'A

290 41 40% 40'A 1

266 31% 30 30 1

2141 26% 24'A 25'A

PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60

Cont Ins 3

349

79%

76%

lowaPSv 1.24

24'/4

Cent Oil 2.60

1033

81V*

79%

80% + %

, ITE Ckt 1b

563*

55'*

Cor'rol Dota

3307

163

142

157

+ 10

Coo'.erln 1.20

377

52%

-2%

1 _

Co n Pd 1.70

785

41'/z

39%

-I'/z

Coi/; 2.50a

100 33',4

357'/z

361'/*

Cc----- .50

130

15'/*

143/4

143A

- %

Jewel Co 1.30

106

29V

28'*

Co:;Cdc-s .50

563A

1'/4

JohnMan 2.20

563/4

CroJSc'Hind 1

162

35%

33'/4

343/4

John John .60

260

84'*

Crow Coll 2f

326

iV/t

47',*

Vi JonLogan .80

58'/z

57'*

Crovn Cork

342

64%

62',*

64'/4

+ Vi

Jones L 2.70

267

59%

55%

Crc ne 2.20

312

43%

42'/

42',*

- Vi

Jostens .50

24'/z

22'/2

Cr;-'-, Sil 1.20

159

94%

23/*

33'*

Joy Mfg 1.25

528

31%

29%

Cidahy Co

4C-:

147/

14'/4

+ '/4

Cu ti. Pub

1077

1.57

13%

14%

Curtiss Wr l

586

26%

25/4

25*A

- /4

Kaiser Al 1

489

45%

KayserRo .60

1222

29%

25'*

Kennecott 2

436

45'/z

Dan Rtv 1.20

186

23*4

22'/z

- %

Kerr Me 1.50

519 136'* 129

Da', oCp 1.60

147

417'

38%

41'/j

1 1',*

KimbClk 2.20

124

S9V*

58%

Day PU 1.40

28'/

28'/4

Koppers 1.40

367/a

DC -e l.COa

235

62%

597/0

61','4

-1%

Kresge .90

194

78%

75'*

DellaAIr 1.20

683

111%

102

109% +6% '

Kroger 1.30

X578

22%

217*

24'A +1%

405 59'A 58 59

90 120 119 119'A 'A

901 38% 35'A 37'A + %

PerfFllm .41f 376 52 45% 51% +3'A

PfizerC 1.20a 549 74% 70% 74% + %

116 72'A 70% 71 %

571 29% 28% 29'A 'A

624 94<A 88 92% +2%

PhllMorr 1.40 160 48 46*A 47 1%

Phlll Pet 2.40 890 59*A 57% 59% + 'A

226 71% 66'A 703A +2

136 63% 61'A 61% %

170 13% 12'A 12% 1'A

1207 233 218'A 228% +4'A

284 89'A 87% 87% %

624 21 19% 20'A + '/z

416 10 9% 9% ______

77 33% 33 33'A %

221 47% 45% 47'A.....

Publktnd .46f PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80

55% % RCA aoh

i Ralstonp .60 "+,yRayonr 1.40b 1*^ \ Raytheon .80 +,,7 Reading Co

44% - 3A

44% %

132% -6%

Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b

RoanSe 1.67g

Del Mnte 1.10 D.nRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Dc; Steel .60 DiemAlk 1.40 Disney .40b Disney wi Dirt Seag 1 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Dug Lt 1.60

210 38 36 37% +1%

1C2 18% 18'/z 18'A 'A

325 27*/ 27'A 27% Va

2.31 17% 16% 16% TA

274 33'A 31% 31% TA' Lear Sleg .80

180 136'A 100 1 05'A +3'A LehPCem .60

29 54 51 53% Leh Val Ind

23 34% 33% 34% '/ Lehmn 2.14g

134 44Va 42'A 42A TA ' LOFGISS 2.80

R-

2133

64'/*

60%

63% +1'*

434

25'/z

247* %

X432

39%

37%

38% + '*

1354 114*

99'/z 110'* +8*

225

22%

18%

18% %

X603

18%

16%

17% + /*

355

457*

44'*

44% 1

306

73'*

68%

72'/z +3'/z

670

35%

33<*

33% 17/*

1419

46'*

447* IV*

1249

437*

41%

43% +2'/*

5420

48*

49% +3%

X1643

10%

97* + '*

871

29%

29% +2'*

216

34%

33* 1'*

1 67045V*

42%

44% 1

625

27V*

287* +1

286 85'A 84'A 85 + % LibbMcN .36t 526 15% 14'A 14% % Scheniey 1.80 663 54% 52% 52% %

328 36'/ 33V'z 34A-1% 1 Llggett&M 5

122 33 3TA 31% -TA ' LilyCup 1.20b

606 164% 160% 163 + 'A Litton 2.65f

154 303/S 29% 30'A 'A Livingstn Oil

DynaAm .40 1225 19>A 173A 18 1% LockhdA 2.20

LoewsTh .25g

El LoneS Gem 1 ILoneSGa 1.12

East Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.35 EG8.G .20 El Bonds 1.72 EG&G n.lO El ciron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR

1730 46Va 43=18 45 T/z Lorlllard 2.50

528 134% 130'/z 133 % Lucky Sir .90

283 33'A 30V 30% 2% Lukens StI 1

455 13TA 122 131 +4% |

275 543A 51% 52 3

1218 71 61% 68% +5'/z

275 75-'a 233/4 24% + %

13:*: 23'/ 2T'Z 22% + Vi Macke Co .30

12' 873/4 853/4 87% + % MacyRH 1.80

273/4 26'z 263/4 TA Mad Fd 2.23g

8'/ % MagmaC 3.60

292

Ethyl Cp .60 1466 40=1 34% 37% +2'A 1 Magnavx .80 1293 46% 44% 45%-%

EvansP .60b Eversharp

x687 29% 27 27% -1 : Marathn 2.40

237 21% 19% 20.4 + 'A Mar Mid 1.40

iMarquar .25g iMartlnMar 1 iMayDStr 1.60 I Maytag 1.60a 86 +5'A McCall .40b

22 % McDonD .40b

30% +2% MGM 1.20b

47% _ MidSoUtll .76 23'A 1 MinnMM 1.30 2iVz _ % MlnnPLt 1.10 4TA - % Mo Kan Tex 68% % MobilOll 1.80 33<A 3% Mohasco 1 16'A . Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 50% % Mont Pwf 1.56 27% 1% MontWard I

P-

Fairch Cam

2027

78'*

Fair Hill

15g

573

21'/4

Fansleel

Met

386

63%

57%

Fcdders

.80

391

36%

34<*

FcdDStr

1.70

195

Ferro Cp

1.20

34%

32%

Filtrol 1.40

526

30%

27'*

Firestne

1.40

360

48<*

FstChrt

1.24f

498

247*

22'*

Flinfkote

341

22%

21/'z

Fla Pow

1.36

181

42'*

39%

Fla PLf

1.64

376

69*

67%

FMC Cp

.75

1076

37'*

327*

FoodFaIr

.90

180

16',*

FordMot

2.40

X1698

517*

50'*

ForMcK

I2g

876

29%

27Vz

FreepSul

1.25

373

74'*

69<*

FruehCp

1.70

1663

377,

34%

L-

698

38%

35%

163

137*

13'*

661

7'*

178

38'*

179

49'*

526

15%

14'*

74%

73%

386

33%

1502

120%

109'*

706

97,'

610

60'*

56%

433

123

111%

246

19'*

18%

703

247/

X271

26%

25%

811

53%

105

30'*

287*

197

37'*

-M-

127

17%

16'*

149

69'/z

673*

222

.26%

57'*

55%

1293

46%

44%

216

76*

74%

201

30%

29%

739

18'*

14'*

1253

21%

20'*

766

41>*

377*

31%

30'*

4181

53%

237

37%

156

74%

286

85*

83'*

25*

25'*

191

60%

573*

645

21*

20'*

508

87'*

108

21%

203*

361

17%

15'

938

43%

41%

1087

207/i

1175

46%

134

297*

-s-

8'A + 'AlstLSanF 2.20

536 23% 23 23 'A

150 43'A 42<A 43% % 168 52% 50 50'A -2%

537 29% 28% 28% % 2539 68 58A 60 3

Schering 1.20 33% +2% I sclentif Data

201 64 62 64 + 'A

995 1 35'A 117 133A+1TA

9'A A Scott Paper 1 1088 29'A 28 28% lA

57'A 3'A Sbd CstL 2.20 231 58% 55% 58 1%

122% +5% ' Searl GD 1.30 275 61 59'A 60% %

183/4 % Sears Roe la 1155 M 57% 58'A Va

23% -1 Seeburg .60 2140 24'A 2T/a 24'A + %

Sharon StI 1 106 34'A 32 32 1%

53% +4% Shell Oil 2.10 195 69'A 66% 66% 1%

ShellTrn .58g 46 27% 26'A27

35 -2

26'A + 'A

40'A +1% 37'A +TA

5TA +4'A

20 +1V

47*A - % 29% - % 105 29%29 29'A 'A

626 23'A22'A 22% %

266 45 4TA 44''z +2'A

786 146'A 139''4 142% + 'A

179 25% 22'4 22*4 - V

-N-

Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmtthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 Sout Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan ind

StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevensJ 2.25 Studebaker 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray I.40

Tektronix Teledyn 3.81t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20

Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 G.r.Dynam 1 Geii illec 2.60 C-.n Fds 2.40 G.Mlf .80

ipqPrec

32',

30',<J

303,4

-1%

270

29%

Nat Airlln

.60

694

83%

1150

19'*

'/z

Nat Bisc

617

46%

45'/

107

237*

22'*

227*

l'*!Nat Can

.50

36%

35'/

629

63'/i

61'*

- 3*

NatCash

1.20

772

131

117'/z

1262

110', 2

1053/4

109'*

N Dairy

1.50

786

35'*

34'*

386

73'*

71'/

71'*

-1'*

Nat DIst

1.80

303

42','4

40%

218

33%

31'4

1'*

Nat Fuel

1.68

29%

29','

1579

86.4

83%

85'*

-T*

Nat GenI

.20

561

19z

1734

609

70*

70'*

+2 ^

'Nat Gyps

230

43%

40%

I Tex PLd .35g 823.4 +3% I Textron .70

Transamer 1

TRW 1.40a TwanCtn 1.60

XI29

48'*

48%

336

70'A

631

70 V*

66'*

68%

-2%

278

59%

57%

58*

668

32V*

32%

1278

25%

24'*

24%

720

39%

37'/z

38'*

757

29%

28<*

28'*

102

50%

49%

1179

19*

17%

18'*

7376

57%

48'*

55%

+6%

437

26'*

2'*

168

37%

36'*

213

33%

31'*

1'*

1008

60%

58%

1049

57'*

53'* -4'*

2308

67%

64%

67% + 7*

76'*

777*

423

15'*

14%

-rr %

401

50'*

48%

49'* +1%

381

48'*

45'*

-2%

47'*

44'*

46% +2%

453

57'*

56'*

+ '*

1315

64'*

58%

597*

-3%

X102

66%

66% +1%

583

343*

33%

337* + V*

1073

29%

30'*

T-

Xl08

27'A

25%

692

57%

53%

57% +2%

2402 1 36% 119'* 133%+! 1

956

28/'

287*

-1

693 81 * 78%797

556

23'

22%

1117

147'*

141'z

I43''z + %

1410 125'il

117% 122'*

19%

19'*

- %

859

43*

38%

+ 17*

1194

21'*

19'*

20'* + %

143

43'*

42%

43'* + %

1291

60'*

56%

59% +1%

679

46'*

43%

+ %

1056

17%

167* + %

466

29'*

28'*

28'z

890

86V4

97%

+ IOV4

651

53V*

49%

507*

-2%

American Gonds

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low Closa N.C. 425 Industrials 103.5 102.87 103.56 .37

20 Railroads 45.42 45.05 45.05 .68

55 Utilities 64.06 63.62 63.62 .61

500 Stocks 94.96 94.42 94.96 .42

Following give the range of Dow-Jones closing overages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Ind 894.65 894.65 886.73 888.18 8.55

RRs 246.18 246.18 243.07 243.07 4.43

Utl 124.36 124.36 123.63 124.04 0.61

65 Stks 316.42 316.42 313.76 313.76 3.71

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bds 77.49 77.52 77.16 77.16 0.43

1st RRs 68.20 68.20 67.36 67.36 0.45 2nd RRs 77.17 77.17 76.88 77.03 0.53

Utils 80.82 80.82 80.45 80.65 0.31

Indus 83.77 83.98 83.63 83.63 0.42

Inc RRS 66.43 66.43 65.65 65.78 1.27

Am Investors 40.32 39.75 40.32 40.69

Under Franklin Custodian Pfd Stk 2.59 2.57 2.58 2.59

Gryphon 19.54 19.24 19.54 19.52

Under Loomis Say les Fds ..........

Mutual 16.22 16.12 16.17 16.29

Und er Putnam Funds _____________

George 16.57 16.44 16.57 16.66

Under Scudder Funds ...............

Special 37.43 37.15 37.43 37.32

State St Inv 53.11 52.62 53.10 53.39

Under Value Line Funds Value Line 9.42 9.24 9.42 9.37

Wall St Invest 12.14 12.04 12.14 12.14

New Lines ..........................

After Moody's Insert slug ..............

Morton Funds:

After Unit Fd Can Insert slug ........

Value Line Funds;

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Aerojet .SOa Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60

AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib

Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama CtfVwide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils

Fed Resrces

Falmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goktfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt MeadJhsn .48 MIchSug .lOg Molybdan NewPark Mh Paneoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal DMA 1 Statham Inst Synlex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNucir .20 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196/ WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................ 33,454,190

Week ago ................. 30,058,610

Year ago .................. 7,646,905

Jan 1 to date ..... 931,705,450

1966 to date 595,124,212

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week *17,319,000

Week ago ..... $18,330,000

Year ago I..........$ 2,772,000

Salts

Not

(hds.)

High

Low

Lost

Chg.

108

28'*

26%

27%

50%

51%

203

167*

15V*

15%

174

37%

36%

367*

619

6% 5

13-16

57*

1308

655

3'*

+ '*

992

4T*

36%

38%

1524

13'*

12%

+ %

221

15-16

8'*

1046 7

15-16

6'*

T/a

672

2 9-16

2 5-16

412

'i*

552

+ V*

842

2'*

129

36'*

35%

332

19'*

17'*

17%

1148

6'*

604

5 4 11-16 4

13-16

1487

8V*

ISO 12\A11%

153

20%

157

87*

8'*

+ %

185 8

11-161

15-16

2137

+ %

1241

4'*

624

7'*

933

34%

31'*

32%

1'*

17V*

167*

- Vi

X236

20%

19%

197*

420

23%

20%

21 <*

+ %

406

21V*

20'*

-1'*

61V*

59%

61'*

+1'*

ISO

8V*

1'*

1281

177*

16%

17%

+ '*

8V*

510

35V*

33%

325

46%

43%

1151

9V*

9'*

+ %

1702

2<*

682

3'A

3'*

2139

30%

37'*

+6*

1638

39%

37%

123

48%

43'*

5'*

1630

85%

81'*

3'*

961

26%

23<*

+ 1%

528

387

367*

37%

_ I/,

Friddle, a native of High Point, joined Wachovia in 1952. He was elected assistant auditor in 1963. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the three-year school conducted by NABAC, the Association for Bank Audit, Control and Operation.

Securities Dealers,

Inc.,

reflect prices at .

which securities 1

coii:d

have

been

EO'd.

Prev. :

High

Low

C'D-e,

Aberdeen Fd

3.19

3.17

3 19

3.20!

Advisers Fd

8 91

8.7;

8.87

8.931

Afliliated Fd

9.17

9.12

9.13

9.20

All Amer Fd

1.29

1.28

1.29

,1.30

Am Bus Shrs

3.77

3.76

3.82

Am Div Inv

11.84

11.72

11.84

ll.tii

Am Grwth Fd

7.78

7,71

7.73

7.78

Am Investors

40.32

39.75

40.32

4.69

Am Mutual Fd

10.44

10.35

10.38

10.50 1

Am Pacif

7.40

7.33

7,33

7.42 I

Assoc Fd Trust

1.66>

1.64

1.65jl

Assn Invest Fd

7.83

7.79

7.83

7.85 i 1

Axe-Hough ton;

, Fund A

8.50

8.40

0.44

8.56 1

Fund B

10.45

10.40

10.45

10.55 ' 1

Stock

7.90

7.80

7.88

7.93,

Sci & Elecfr

24.46

24,17

24*5

24.40

Blue Ridge Mut

14.25

14.15

14.24

14.37

: Bondstock Corp

7.08

7.03

7.08

7.08 1

Boston Fund

8.94

8.91

8.92

8.98 1

1 Broad St Inv

15.64

15.58

15.64

15.74 /

, Bullock Fund

15.67

15.56

15.67

15.65 1

1 Can Gen Fd

9.17

9.03

9.10 1

1 Canadian Fund

18.79

18.67

18.78 1

jCapIt Income

8.89

8.79

8.81

8.92 /

Cap Life Ins Sh

6.85

6.75

6.76

6.89

'Century Shrs Tr

9.94

9.77

9.81

10.05

1 Channing Funds:

Balance

13.89

13.66

13.89

13.74 1

1 Com Stk

2.18

2.15

2.18

2.17 i

Growth

20.76

20.15

20.60

20.17 /

1 Income

8.40

8.37

8.40

8.44 1

1 Special

3.45

3.35

3.44

3.38 1

.Chase Fd Gos

14.38

14.06

14.38

14.19 1

Chemical Fd

19.10

18.94

19.10

19.09

' Citadel Fd

3.21

3.15

3.20

3.23

Coast Secur

1.61

1.59

1.60

1.62;

Colonial;

1 Equity

16.44

16.31

16.33

16.45

Fund

14.37

14.27

14.30

14.41 1

1 Grth B En

10.27

10.17

10.26

10.26 '

i Com St Bd Mtge

5.29

5.23

5.28

5.29

1 Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

20.80

20.44

20.80

20.81 1

1 Income

10.51

10.27

10.61

Investmt

10.78

10.72

10.78

10.81

! Stock

11.42

11.34

11.42

11.44

; Composite B&S

11.13

10.92

11.10

; Composite Fd

11.18

10.94

11.00

11.16

1 Concord Fund

20.17

19.54

20.17

19.82 1

Cnsolidat Inv

13.50

13.37

13.50 '

Consum Invest

5.58

5.46

5.58

5J0

Convert Secur Fd

11.50

11.35

11.37

11.75

iCorp Leaders

16.72

16.51

16.58

16.72

Country Cap Inv

12.26

12.07

12.25

12.20

Crown Wstn D2

6.92

6.84

6.92

6.92 I

de Vegh Mut Fd

73.28

72.73

73.26

73.16 1

Decatur Income

13.89

12.47

12.50

14.02 1

! Delaware Fd

17.31

17J)1

17.31

17.22

Divers Gth Stk

16.50

16.08

16.43

16.22

Divers Invstmt

10.08

10.0

10.07

10.16

Dividend Shrs

3.67

3.64

3.67

X69

Dow Th Inv Fd

8.65

8.46

8.64

8.54

Drexel Equity

19.06 18.51

19.00 !

1 .62

Dreyfus Fund

15.10

14.92

15.09

15.14

Eaton B H Bal

11.79

11.72

11.77

11.85

Eaton B H Stk

17.05

16.88

17.04

17.06

Employ Grp

28.57

28.35

28.52

28.42

Entrgy Fd

16.23

16.07

16.19

16.23

Enterprise Fd

22.77

22.42

22.77

22.81

Equity Fund

11.09

10.98

10.99

11.17

Equity Growth

16.68

16.35

16.68

16.64

Fairfield Fd

13.73

13.35

13.73

13J3

Farm Bur Mut

11.89

11.80

11.83

11.93

Federat Gr Fd

16.11

15.81

16.10

16.01

Fidelity Cap

16.32

15.92

16.22

16.05

Fidelity Fund

19.84

19.59

19.84

19.81 I 33.72

i Fid Trend Fd

34.31

33.48

34.16

Fid Mut Inv Co

9.64

9.55

9.59

9.68

FI.F.

5.50

5.46

5.50

5.53

Fn Dynamic

6.43

Fn Ind Inc

6.52

6.47

6.52

6.63

Fst Inv Fd Grth

10.06

9.83

10.06

9.88

Fst Inv Stk Fd

11.28

11.21

11.28

11.33

Fletcher Fd

16.91

16.44

16.91

16.71

Fla Growth

7.55

7.44

7.49

7.56

Fnd Lf

4.93

4.80

4.82

4.76

Founders

8.75

8.70

8.75

8.771

Foursquare Fd

14.92

14.74

14.92

14.86!

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk

7.10

7.00

7.10

7.09

Inc Stk

3.04

3.03

3.05

Pfd Stk

2.50

2.57

2.58

2.59

Utilities

6.86

6.82

6.84

6.88

Fund of Am

11.71

11.41

11.71

11.59

Fundamtl Inv

12.26

12.06

12.26

12.19

Gen Invest Tr

7.07

7.02

7.05

7.10

Gen Secur

12.94

12.87

12.68

13.03

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

12.54

1230

12.50

12.38

Common Stk

14.39

14.24

14.26

14.47

Fully Admin

9.68

9.61

9.63

9.72

1 Growth Indust

22.96

22.75

22.94

22.97

Gryphon

1.954

19.24

19.54

19.52

Guard Mut

29.88

29.68

29.82

29.93

Ham Fd HOA

5.99

5.88

5.97

5.96

Hor Mann Fd

15.81

15.45

15.81

Hubshman Fd

12.07

11J0

12.07

11.81

Imperial Cap Fd

10.59

10.50

10.59

10.60

Imperial Grth

8.26

8.01

8.22

8.02

Income Found

13.70

13.64

13.66

13.78

Income Fd Bos

7.85

7.80

7.81

7.87

Independence

12.56

12.39

12.55

12.63

Ind Trend

15.96

15.56

15.72

Industry Fd

8.23

8.10

8.23

8.10

Ins B Bank Stk

Fd 5.50 5.38 5.39

5.50

Invest Co Am

15.11

14.97

15.10

15.15

; Invest Tr Bos

13.52

13.44

13.50

13.56

, Investors Group 1

Funds:

Mutual Inc

11.32

11.24

11.27

11.32

Stock

22.31

22.15

22.28

22.30

Selectiva Variable Pay Invest Research Islel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc

Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S3 LoPr Cm S 4 IntI Fund

Capital

9.58 9.54 9J4 9.58

9J2 9.42 #U8 9.51

21.76 20.91 21J9 21.11 25.08 24.72 24.94 25.16 17.15 16.81 17.06 16.91 22.05 21.68 22.0 21,9 n Funds:

21.74 21.67 21.68 21.7 22.95 22.85 22,95 22.81 9.93 9 91 ' 9.92 V 94

9.28 9.25 9.27 9 35

8.35 8.06 8.24 8.13

22.31 22.C9 22.31 2,'.'2 11.04 10.96 10.99 11.12

9.92 9.82 9.92 9 88

7.36 7.19 7.34 7 29

18.14 17.49 18.14 1?.76

7.72 7.66 7.67 7 76

13.50 1 3.14 1 3.40 13.40 10.22 10.17 10.22 10.28 17.01 16.93 17.00 17.07 6.66 6.56 6.57 6.70

4.63 4.54 4.56 4.66

35.27 35.03 J5J7 34.73 13.43 13.32 13.41 13.50 17.22 16.12 16.17 16.17

11.73 11.39 11.73 11.46 12.75 12.64 12.75 12.76

13.02 12.84 13.02 12.97

17.18 17.04 17.18 17.22 11.85 11.67 11.85 11.89

7.66 7.59 7.64 7.6

17.03 16.85 17.03 17 08 1171 13.50 1171 1183

4.50 4.44 4.50 4.49

6.95 6.85 6J9 7.02

19.18 18.09 18.09 19.26 6.26 5.95 5.95 6.27

18.42 18.27 18.42 18.46 2.72 2.70 2.71 2,72

10.52 10.47 10.47 10.55 8.08 4.02 8.04 1.06

National Securities Series.

Balanced 11.26 11.17 11.14 11.34

6.10 6.02 6.02 6.16 5 13 5.10 5.12 5.17

7.58 7.50 7.58 7.52

6.13 6.12 6.13 6.16

9.05 1.98 8.99 9.11

11.53 11.43 11.53 11.57 6.12 6.06 6.12 6.10

11.74 11.70 11.70 11.74 11.64 11.58 11.64 11.71 26.06 25.69 26.06 25.81 14.17 14.09 14.16 14.21 17.11 17.05 17J)5 17.17

13.03 1 2.85 12.99 13.77 17.39 17.23 1 7.36 17.39 27.70 27.16 27.59 27.26 18.38 18.25 18.25 18.44

15.57 15.36 15J7 15.49 10.25 10.10 10.25 10.31

12.30 12.14 12.29 12.25 13.09 ,13.02 1&06 13.14

24.57 24.22 S4.S2 24 40

5.50 5.49 SJO 5.54

11.30 11.21 1U6 11.37

Growth

Income

Insurance

Dividend

Preferred

Income

Stock

Growth

New EnglarKt New Horlz RP

Penn Sq Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund

Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest ep Tech Rever F4

11.16 10.84 11.16 10.97 16.57 16.44 16.567 16.66 14.84 14.47 14.74 14.60 9.48 9.41 9J3 9.56

1.52 8.38 U2 8.49

5.95 5.65 5J5 5.85

17.46 16J6 17.44 17.29

(Cey

Ford

Note

Competitors Good Sales

By PHIL THOMAS AP Bu iness Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As Ford Motor Co. prepared to get strike-idled pr(>duction lines rolling again tiis past week, its major competitors boUi an^ nounced improved third-quarter sales and earnings.

United Auto Workers Union menrtiers approved a new three-year contract with Ford which calls for immediate wage hikes of 20 cents an hour for production workers and 50 cents an hour for skilled tradesmen. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says autoworkw's now are paid $3.41 an hour.

Wages are to be increased 3 per cent in each of the contracts remaining two years. 'The contract also provides for a guaranteed annual income.

for the three months ended Sept. 30 was $26.8 million, or 58 cents ashare , compared with $6.5 million, or 14 cents a share, in the 1966 quarter. It said consolidated world-wide sales for the period were $1.3 billion and $1.1 billion respectively.

GM said its net income for the quarter was $149 million, or 51 cents a share, (Compared with $100 million, or 34 cents a share, a year earher. Sales were $3.8 billion and $3.3 billion respectively.

The Ford strike was blamed by the automakers for a decline in new car sales in mid-October, They said 226,381 new cars were sold in the Oct. 11-20 period, compared with 268,986 a year earlier.

Meanwhile, the government said living costs continued to

Unless otherwise noted, ratee of dividends In the foragoing table ara annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividendsor payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotee.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, cPaid last year, plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, f Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year. hIDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears; nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In 1966splus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstribufion date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yExsdlvl-dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants wdEWhen distributed, wiWyen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or racalvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcz Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALBI

Total for weak ......... 50,927,432

Week ago ............ 51,007,580

Two years ago ............. 364)07,860

Year ego ______ 31494,490

Jan 1 to date................ 2,066,459402

1966 to date..................1482,537470

1965 to date..................1,219478443

Over The Counter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASO are repra-

markets change throughout tha day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

Aerotron Alba WaM American & Efird American Comm. Agency

American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Servica Barber Greene Bassett Furnltura Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casuslty In*. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Pwr. A Lt. *5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Durham Life Ins.

Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.

First AAortgage Ins.

First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Realty Garflnckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com. Harrls-Teeter Hatteras ^cht Henredon Home Security Houston Fearless Inv. Group of Canada Jefftrson Std. Lift Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.46 Kalvar

Kalvar Corp. Wts.

Lance, Inc.

Law Research

Liberty Life

Life B Casualty Int.

Life of Carolina LI'i (General Stores Lowes Companies McLean Inds.

National Foods Nationwide Homes New Britain Machine N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat Gaa.

Paobseot Shoe Phillips Foscue P & N Rwy.

Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Public Servica at N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rose's Stores Security DIv. Shs.

Security Life B Trust Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Frontier Fin.

State Capital Life Sterling Inv. Fund Textiles Inc.

Thermo Plasttca Tt-ans. Gas PIpelint Travelers Ins.

U. S. Realty Vermont Ameritan Wachovia Bank Walkar, B. B. Shoa Wash. Mills Wastarn CareUna Tal. Wastarn Power B Gas

BM AskeB

9>*

10'/4

16%

17'*

12%

19%

20<*

43'*

44'*

7'*

>8%

28%

3'*

17*

IT*

11%

86'*

31'*

21%

2'*

13'*

14'*

22 V*

?3'*

22'*

23'*

2'.

87'*

38'*

4'*

56'*

17'*

850

4<*

88'*

28%

9'*

18*

147*

15%

24'/2

26%

777*

13 none

10%

11%

23'*

19'i

6=>4

87'/4

37%

23'*

21'*

198

208

130

27'*

29'*

18%

ir*

195*

20'*

107*

11%

28%

29%

28%

29'*

83%

24'*

42%

S'.'z

1'*

15%

16A

17%

18<*

IT*

11%

22'*

287*

29%

loo

15.54

16.88

24'*

25*

15%

.60

.71

12.74

13.78

15'*

|1%

22'*

tr*

25'*

12%

12'*

46%

47B

16'*

3588

Although ratification of the outstrip record pay gains for

contract ended the strike that started Sept. 6, a quick return by Ford to full production may be hampered by unresolved disputes at the local level, several of them at key stamping plants.

General Motors Corp. and Chrysler (orp., which still must hammer out new contracts with the UAW turned in their latest earnings reports this past week.

Chrysler said its net income

most Americans in September.

Arthur M. Ross, Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, said the September rise of two-tenths of 1 per cent in consumer prices was the smallest for any month since March, but that it capped six months of price hikes. He said the six-month increase hit an annual rate greater than that in 1966and 1966 set a 15-year high.

iNTERSTATt SECURITIES CORPORATION

ESTABLISHED 1932

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

TELEPHONE: ZENITH 149

LAWTON H. NISBEt

Area Representative

115 EAST GORDON ST. KINSTON, N. C.

^ pamm

Wedding Stationery

Let us help you with your selection of the finest wedding stationery.

Announcemanti

Thank You Notes v

Invitations

Calling Cards

JIAAMY SAAITH PRINTING CO., Inc.

511 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

5- _

M~The Daily Reflector, G;-

onvlii'e,

N. C.Sunday, October 29, 1967

Hula Hocp Role > Jat"! Defense

9 .

a loop

* Amado Chavei had to es- ably, expensive to cover tablish a high magnetic field by, of wires

jCorp., a weapons contractor of daughter, Francine, 13, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) the Atomic Energy Commission, twirling her pink hula hoop, and The hula hoop is doing its He said he needed something he took the hoop to work with part for the national defense. rigid, nonconducti: . c;::. erob-,him the next day.

Number Of Coses In Pitt Recorder's Court

Check These Bargain Buys

THE*: CJCHTA

PE A LAV.!

mem JtWlMER 6C?UIREP MiS MI55U5 TDTMEGAME

P.. GdEss vjmo Hogged 'em for

TMREE HOURS STRAIGHT-

October 17 and 18 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Eddie Lee Shelly, 25, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, assault on a female, nol pros.

Kermit Nixon, Negfo, Smlthfield, worthless check, pay costs.

Bethel, peeping tom, six months and roads.

Rodney Thomas, 113 Falrvlew St., Wllliamston, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Katherine Mitchell, Negro, Route 1, Stokes, no operators license, continued to.

Charles Ray RIsner, 1203A Glen Arthur Ave., no valid chauffeurs license, nol pros.

and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Edward Lewis Jones Jr., Route 1, Box 52, Farmvllle, speeding, judgment REDDISH pended on payment of costs and not ope- i i j n i *.

rate a motor vehicle tor 15 days and sur-1 maSKeO Pekinese at render drivers license to clerk for 15 Championship blood lines. AKC

*^lEhjls Sisk Carawan, Box 42, Roberson- Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

234A, Grimesland, driving under the Influence and Illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Howard Patrick Brown, 317 William

Tiirtop DinV Tampq HiqmfNPri payment of costs, placed on probation | St., Cary, speeding, judgment suspend-

JUOge DIIIK James aisposeu make adequate restifytion ed on payment of $25 costs deducted

of the followmg cases at the to Henry smith and not be involved In

any conduct involving violation of any laws concerning theft or larceny within two years.

Annie Harris, 39, Negro, 1215 South Pitt St., failure to have gun permit, pled nolo contendere, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Brown Harris, 45, Negro, 1900 , South Pitt St., possession of lottery fick-

James Elliott Johnson, 809 Chestnut efs and receiving stolen property, pled St., Tarboro, driving under the Influence, | nolo contendere, six months jail and

pled guilty to driving left of center line,, roads, suspended on payment of $50 and

judgment suspended on payment of costs!costs and make adequate restitution to

and not operate a motor vehicle for IS Brody's and not be Involved in any crlm-

days and surrender drivers license to nal conduct involving theft, larceny or

clerk for 15 days. lottery tickets within two years.

Calvin Russell Gurganus, 907 College enjah Pender, Negro, Wilson, driving

View Apt*., driving while license sus- under the influence, 90 days jail and St., driving under the influence (second

pended or revoked, (two counts) not gull- roads, suspended on payment of $100 and *** months jail and roads, sus-

ty. 'costs afKl drivers license revoked for 12 payment of $200 and costs and

Calvin Russell Gurganus, 907 College' months, appealed to superior court 1 drivers license revoked for two years.

------Robert Daniel Crews, 1905 Beverly

Rd., Rocky Mount, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

James Percy Williams, Negro, Route 1, Box 285, Colerain, speeding, pay $10 a dead!:'^ costs.

John Wiley

DAY NURSERY

EMPLOYMEN?^ Male Help Wanted

DOGS & PETS

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren in my home. Call PL 8-4453. MANAGER TRAINEE FOR

.growing consumer finance cora-' pany. Good chance for idvance-AKC,f.eQ^HSHUND PUPPIES, ment, goad starting salary, pro-choice m short or long haii-ed. fit sharing, paid vacation. Call Call 637-4006, New Bem- 946-3706 for appointment or apply

BROWN, BLACK ^

St., Washington. N.C-

Work Wanted

vllle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Henry Foreman, 1305B Forbes St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days. Robert Morgan Gardner, 1122 Evans

View Apts., driving under the influence,! jgmes Ray Garris, no address, pur-six months jail and roads, suspended on ch.asing gun without permit, pay $10 and payment of $200 and costs and drivers costs

license revoked for two years. Elijah Hardison, 35, Negro, Route 1,

Louis Mendlen Garrett, Negro, 403 Box 390C, Bethel, assault on a female,

Hudson St., driving under the Influence, continued to

90 days jail and roads, suspended on Elijah Hardison, 35, Negro, Route 1,

payment of $100 and costs and drivers Box 390C, Bethel, assault with

license revoked for 12 months. ! |y weapon, continued to

3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. Call or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden. N. C.

kc~GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 7 wks. old. Males $60. females $50. Call Snow Hill 747-5208 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMEN "

wArrr ironing to do in rty home on Mon., Tucs.. Thurs., eve lings. See Gloria T?ft. 1912-A Norcott Circle.

EXPERT SER.

CONVERT YOUR PRESExNT OIL monster to a safe York Clean year ?round system from Coastal Rcfrir-aration. PL 6-2104.

Female Help Wanted

SIDING

Tinsley, 107 Nunn St.,

Alexander Wilson, Negro, Route 3, Box: Milton Baker Jr^Negro, Route 1, Box speeding, judgment suspend-

172, Greenville, driving under the influ-139, Farmvllle, no valid operators II-1 payment of $25 costs deducted and

ence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspended 1 operate a motor vehicle for 10 days on payment of $100 and costs and driv-|on payment of $25 and costs and not surrender drivers license to clerk

ers license revoked for 12 months. I hereafter operate a motor vehicle with ^^of

Herbert Lee Moo^, RouteJ, Bjjx 317, out a valid operators license and adequate liability Insurance.

Charles Andrew Norfleet, Negro, 1103 Clark St., using fictitious operators license, pay $10 and costs.

William D. Matthews, 107 East Mum-ford Rd., no operators license, and driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability Insurance and no event In less than 12 month

Louis Chauncev, 528 East Fifth St., Washington, no operators license and operating on dealers registration without 96 hour permit, pay $25 and costs.

Patricia Ann Sadler, 504 West Main St., Belhaven, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

' James Earl Crandall, Negro, Green-P I vllle, no valid operators license and reckless driving, six months jail and roads.

Willie Bryant Ellison, Negro, Route 2,

Box 318, Avden, reckless driving, nol chaM 'l. Tak'erT Box '396,'"Washing-1 *0 superior court

P*- ,,,,,,, u , , ,0 1 worthless check, pay costs and 'ff'Box 37, Green-

Ben William Harris Jr., 19, Negro, > amount of check for use and benefit ofl''"'' permit, and car-

Box 65, Fountain, larceny (two counts), | prosecuting witness ' nylng a concealed weapon, six months

six months jail and roads, suspended on William Samuel Tucker Route 2 Box I* "*^ roads, suspended on payment of

263, Vanceboro, no operators license, 60 costs and weapon to be confis

cated and not have In his possession at any time within two years any firearm or weapon.

Route 2, Box Vanceboro, no operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter I operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and adequate liability insurance.

David Olander Blow, Negro, Route 3, Box 458, Washington, hit and run, nol pros.

Samuel Rushing, Negro, Route 3, Box 208, Greenville, no valid operators II-I cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability Insurance.

Garland Fredrick Williams, 509 North Bouillvard, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

June Speller, Negro, Route 3, Greenville, larceny, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Henry Maryland Williams, 29, Route 2, Box 236, Grimesland, larceny, not guilty.

Ervin James Buck, 25, Route 3, Box 243, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.

John D. McLawhorn, 44, Negro, Route 1, Box 455, Winterville, reckless driving and driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Johnnie C. Harrell, 22, Negro, Route 1, Box 356, Greenville, reckless driving and no valid operators license, abated.

Moses Dixon, Negro, Route 2, Box 62, Farmvllle, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged not In public interest, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Cleo Roach, Negro, no qddress, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty. Ernest Cooper Bobbitt, Route 3, Box

Officers Named By ECU Chorale

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH; references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Sta- Virtvi Alumii <\sbestoeB

STORM WINDOWS

tion Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

~MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK~ TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

Male-Female Help Wanted

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: FAST growing technical institute in Eastern North Carolina needs Auto Mechanic, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Radio and TV Repair instructors. Write "Instructors, Box 408, Greenville.

PILOT LIFE INsTcoTIS~EX-panding its operations in a new location, comer 2nd and Greene St. Office personnel and sales future. Income and career opportunities unlimited. Interested people will be needed In the near persons send complete resume to P.O. Box 133, Greenville. Requirements age 21 to 45. high

ir AWNINGS if GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-H41

LUXURY FENCE FROM C & 3 Fence Co. will last In looks, long service, economy. Call PL 2-6935 today for estimate.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THB name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 75a-2903.

The East Carolina Uiyversity Chorale, composed of 75 vocal-

if ''ff** ' =educS^n<d eieS

1967- 68 school year. j references.

Gerald Ray Ferguson, junior

music major from Midlothian, Va., is president.

Other new officers are Trudy Ann Johnson of Fayetteville, vice-president; and Julia McCoy |of Cove City, secretary-treasur-er.

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition, hone PL 2-3256.

STOCK CLERK WANTED FOR chemical laboratory. Must be high school graduate with 2 yrs, shipping and receiving experience. Ability to leara chemical terminology. Many fringe benefits including 3 weeks vacation, starting salary $348 to $382 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville.

BUICK - 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. idtp., brcnize with white top, vi-153, ttieto7rck7esTdrivingr guT ' nyl int., V-8, automatic, power tv to making improper turn, pay $10 and steering and brakes- Extra clean.

Arthur Chapman, 51, Negro, Route 2, ViC PeZZUUa, 756-3123.

Ayden, possession and transportation of non - tax - paid whiskey, not guilty of transporting, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs for possession.

Sam Jackson, 63, Negro, Route 2, Ayden, possession of non - tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John L. Moore, 59, Negro, Vanceboro, possession of non - tax - paid whiskey,

60 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lloyd E. Coward, Route 1, Box 75B,

Vanceboro, assault on a female, case

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR Wide awake man. No age limit, neat appearance, good character.

I Steady work. Opportunity to earn

' $90 or more per week. Write P.O. Box 2216 starting time and address when can be interviewed or apply in person at 723 Walnut Shopping Center, Rocky Mount, N.C. from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Electrical 1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

Confrcctar 7J2-436S

SEWING MACHINESVACUUM cleaners, small appliances: Expert repairs and parts of all makes. Rhythm S'^ ving Center, 123 W. 4th Street.

BUICK - 1964 Special Skylark 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and brakes, V-8. $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-

ing and refinishing, jail Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

BUICK - 1967 Electiv 225. 4 years of warranty remaining, j Loaded! Folger Bulck, 10th Street. I 758-1123. I

SPARE

TIME

INCOME

CHEVELLE 1965 Mallbu SS. j

dismissed on. payment of costs by pro-; ^UCket seate, 4 in Hoor, ra^ secuting witness. ! heater, good tires, clean. $1,700

Sam Cates, 67, Grimesland, drunk and Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

disorderly, continued to. ..............

Billy Anderson, East Gum Road, slander, not guilty.

Robert Sidney Harris, Box 503, Winterville, illegal possession of tax - paid whiskey and Improper equipment, pay i $10 ar>d costs tor improper equipment,! CHEVROLET

IN-

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. Low mileage, 1 owner. Trade or sell, can finance. 746-3976.

eXCELLENT MONTHLY COME refilling and collect ing money from NEW TYPE I HIGH QUALITY coin operated

KEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY lovely all winter long, in a home beauty-conditioned by gentle, automatic LENNOX heating. Air 's never harsh, too hot or too dry; Its so comfortable, quiet, clean, economical. General Heating, 1100 Evans. 752-4187.

______1959 four dr. i ...

whiskey case dismissed upon motion for Reasonably priced. Call 752-2517 non - suit by state.

Jesse Move, Negro, Winterville, failure | before 9 a.m. and after 7 p.m. to see Intended movement could be made In safety, fail fo report an accident land hit and run, 90 days jail and roads,

,,peied on 50 .no (;c. steering, backet seats. $500 to $1900

A real top car. $995. F & D Mo-^

tors, PL 8-4408. cash. Six to ten hours

and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months.

Mae Bullock Dixon, Route 1, Box 283, Greenville, public drunkenness, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Carlton Waters, 318 Clalrmont dr., speeding, pay $10 and costs and drivers license revoked for 30 days.

tions obtained for you. To

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala SS , .

convertible. 8 cylinder, automa-1 Y

per

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS, week can net excellent in-

R/H, auto., power steering. 327 ... _

For personal interview WINTERIZE

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for .satisfactory service, PL 8-2436.

CUSTOM-BUILT'

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel, 758-4269 OAT OR NIG

P.O. Box 144, Glen-

eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. <ome.

Martins, 2614 South, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 736-2150.

Wright Rd., speeding, judgment suspend- _ . - Write:

ed on payment of costs and not operate CHEVY H 1963 Nova conv fi

a motor vehicle for 10 days and surren-' , I V , haw Pa 1511A PlnasA in

der drivers license to clerk for 10 days.' Cyl., Straight drive. bluC, excel-, 131 10. Flease in-

Wllllam Cecil Barber, 108 Ridgeway lent condition. $895. Pitt Motor dude nhone number St., speeding, judgment suspended on! ggjes, 756-2547. ClUOe pnone numoer.

payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 13 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 13 days.

Max Roland Barnes, 1031 Carolina St., Roanoke Rapids, speeding, five days jail, suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days, appealed to superior court.

Alvin Rudolph Taft, Negro, Route 2, Box 103, Farmvllle, speeding, pay $10 and costs and drivers license revoked for 30 days.

Joseph Reddin Hudson, Route 2, Box 259, Greenville, Illegal possession of tax-

DODGE - 1965 four door. Light blue, power steering & brakes. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

tires. CaU 756-0371.

MGA ~ 1960 ill good condition. Telephone 756-3216.

Charles Fredrick Littleton, 1202 Evans . engine with Only 5,000 actual

St., Illegal possession of tax - paid whis- miles Phone 752-4381

key, case dismissed on motion for non-' t^none /DZ fldbl.

suit by state

James Albert Cherry, Negro, 517 Shepherd St., no chauffeurs license, case dismissed on payment of costs.

Harold Gene Boyd, Route 3, Box 228,

Greenville, public drunkenness, pay $10 and costs.

Jesse Woodrow Clark Jr., Box 11, Pactolus,

JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Wanted for expanding Greenville, N. C.,

_ P'"- school graduate with 1 to 3

rUKU 1961 one owner conver- years industrial engineering experience, tibie In good (30nd. New top and *'1 entail methods work, meas-

YOUR CAR / T Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans F ., and be sure it keeps rurini g during those cold, icy momlncTs. 752-4838.

ARE YOUR "tires WORN? WE have a complete line of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans Street. 758-2055.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

NEW CHEVROLET BONANZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle.

urement and layout. Send resume and salary to Empire Brush, Inc., P. O. Box 422, Greenville, N. C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED SiffiET METAL MR chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .spply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

GET A JOB with work "wanted' .ds in Classified

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FL- !

___^ ly reconditioned and guaranteed!

exceeding a safe speed, judgment! USed car from Wagner-Waldrop ' suspended on payment of $25 and costs | Motors, Inc., 752-4525. and not operate a motor vehicle for 29

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

Barry Gardner Rogers, Route 2, Box 549, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Douglas Lee, 1510 Bragg Blvd, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs and drivers license revoked for 30 days.

Gerald E. Costello, Carriage House Apts., speeding, five days jail, suspended on payment costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

Harry Williams, Negro, 606 Pamlico Ave., expired operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and adequate liability Insurance.

Eddie Platt, 16 Albemarle Ave., expired operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and adequate liability Insurance.

Donald Gilbert Morris Sr., Route 2, Box 732, Elizabeth City, driving under the Influence, no operators license and displaying fictitious Icense, nol pros driving under the Influence and displaying fictitious license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs by Simon Story. '

Simon Story, Route 2, Box 440, Elizabeth Cily, allowing a person under the Influence to drive and lending operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, defendant surrender his drivers license to be suspended (or I? months and nol operate a motor vehicle lor 12 months.

Harry Urban Spreiller, South Turnage St., Farmvllle, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

James Edward Barnes, Negro, 53 Hull St., Strafford, Conn., driving under the Influence, six months jail arxl roads, appealed to superior court.

Addle Ross Strong, Negro, Box 661, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Loulco Mendlen Garrett, Negro, 603 Shcoard S',, d iving under the influence, Ce dismi'sfo. ^

Jimmy Charle! Haddock, Route 1, Box

Cycles For Sale

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. Excellent cond. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6111

Feedraobfle Schedola NUTRENA CONCENTRATES

e MON.Oct. 30

WintervilleBlack Jack

e TUE.-Oct. 31 Stokes^]sctolus

WED.-Nov. 1 Ayden, Black Jack

THURS.Nov. t BallardsWinterville

FRI.Nov. t Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

758-2011

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SHEET MUSIC AND RECORD dept, for lease in local music store. Replies confidential. Write P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

t GREAT SOUTHERN ^ FINANCE

4 405 EVANS 752-7117

DREAMS

Do you dream of money? This is most often related to power and authority a symbol of strength. You can get this feeling with money from Great South, ern to lake care of all your needs. Dont dream go to

LOANS f

$50 TO $500 4

^ While You Wait 4

anothei

bedroom

coirid make your home more Wvabte tor you,

more salable when you want to sell.

A Wachovia Home

Improvement Loan can make it possible now!

Time Payment Dept

WACHOVIA

BANK Jb TBB8T OOMFANT Open MU 5 Pii

VIm E^lly RtHctor, Ornvtll, N. .Sunday, October 29, 196723

The Action Marketplace

Score extra cash . tell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-6166

TRADING AT RIC3CS SERVICE Center Is a good investment ter aytomobile owners. 9th a Evans. 753-4342.

TAKE THE SENSIILE STEP

toward selecting yout family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery iiovy. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments end markers are sed. For assistance call 752-5193

YOU CAN BE BURS WITH Westinghouta allm.waU, side-by-slde Frost-free ReMgerator with automaUo toe maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form wnti marbla or franlto monument from Greenville Marbla and Granite Works. We'll help you chooaa a fine stone at cost within your moons. Dial 7S2-S193 for assistance.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

' Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night TSe-Wll ton Chestnut Greenville

FARMS

Fsrms For Sale

FARM OP 30 ACRES. 28 CLEAR-ed^ 2,25 tobacco (4711 lbs.), 10 acres com. 2 miles east oi Gfimesland. No buildings. $16.000. Call PL 8-3046 after 6 p.m.

VOX IS HERE! WORLDS FIN-est guitars and amidiners. Its whats happening In OreenvUto. We sell the best and aervlce the rest. Save 40 per cent oa some models. JohnsMi Ifusle Co., 317 Evans St.

nice 3 BR TRAILER IN AY-den. Whirlpool appliances, washer. Reasonable. Call 746-3790.

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME WITH wishsr and air aoodittoolnt. CaU 756-1000.

NEW It BY 45 MOBILE HOME in Shady fitoll Mobile Estate. Couple only. CaU 752^7866 after g

p.m.

Coastal Dasignt, Inc.

75S-4139 ernc9ilp< OMiw Nr Amatthf NMr

CENTURY BRICK

Redwws Fael Bffls Na Paliil. Ing Na Dawa Payment FHA

Terms

FOR COMPLETE RBLAXA'nON, try Barcalounges, best known and respected in raeltoing chairs. Assorted ootors. Home Furniture, 752-2870.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNINO-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Grows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

SENTRY SAFES

FARM EQUIPMENT

T SO-RITE SEWER FOR SMALL grain. Top dress or side dress crobs. CaU 758-2672. ___

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNKILL

FOR SALff

Household Furnishings

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Cheap. If Interested, call 732-

2784. ___

BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE plus hutch, self-defrost refrigerator and Wurlitzer piano for sale. Call 752-7486.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville. N.C.

KEEP YOUR CAJIPET^BEAU-tiiul despite constant footsteps 01, a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. \Jgters Carpet Center.

>ARTMENT~SIZE STOVE AND igerator for sale. Phone 752^ 4405.

teiTg. ^PORTABLE DISH-wftsber in good condltimi. $75. Call aS:3814.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Mh St. 752-2175

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Flx-it headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dicfcinson Ave.

LOST BRrair CARPET colors? Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rit electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HI-FI

Scott, Macintosh, KLH, Garrard, Dual, etc. Call 752-2775 after 7 p.m. and Saturdays.

10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER, V/ baths. Lawsons Tr. Ct. CaU 758-2055 days, 756-2305 nights.

TRAILER AT 0URGANU8 Trailer Court on Belvoir Hwy. behind Louis Tyson Oil Co. CaU

752-5362.

10 WIDE HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent. CaU PL 2-4893.

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. OreenviUe Blvd Phone 7S6-d515.

REAL ESTATI

RIAL MTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTAT8 CAU. M Ml

S. H. Williford

Utt YMir erOGGrty wim Ut I. M tt. PL I#t1. NlfM PL 44fl

Houim lor Salt

954 SHADY LANS, 2 BR. 2 BATHS LR, DR, FamUy room. BiU WU-liams Real Estate, 7524615.

ONLY 2 HOUSES LIFT

COMPLETED IN GREENBRIAR S/D

2605 CHEROKEE DR.

403 PINE STREET LESS THAN

$1,000 TOTAL CASH FOR EITHER CALL OR SEE

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106, Nile Bat.. Sun., 75^42^4

Heutao For Sals

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ear aew 10* wide, t bedroam moMIc homea far $2JM. ItN down and 154 PM aaiilk

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 2012 East 10th Street

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACnVB 2 story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Situated on nice comer lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, blocks from Elmhurst School, smith Insurance A Real^ 752-2754.

Mobil# Hotfiaa For Sala

8 BY 20 TRAILER COMPLETE-ly rebuilt and furnished including air conditioner. Ideal for oeitef party. $595 cash or idU aoc^ comparable trade for nioc runabout boat. CaU 7524641 after f p.m.

TRAILER? THAT'S SOMBTBlNO you haul In. MobUi Bomsf Thats something you ova In, Crm

where the living la . . , Or^ M Homes, tec. East HSh btrict. GreenviUe, N.C.

10 BY 55* TWO BDRM. IggS

trailer. CaU RouBto'^Qsa; ISA-2523 between 6:30 , and SHE pit.

MONEY TO Mfd

HOME OWNBOHIF

Is safer, surer Rb a FHA or VA LoaM From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLms 8^51

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yeUow, is avaUable at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you wiU buy Abbitts.

Miscallaneous For Sala

craftsman 12 BAND SAW complete with motor, belt guard, rip fence, stand, slow speed converter for steel. Purchased recently from Sears for $200; must sell immediately. $75 cash. M. F. Sumerlln, 752-5603 before 6 p.m.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains 0 Bars

a Sprockets 0 Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU .'N. Greene St. PL ^3286

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily flector Classifiad Ad. In* Mrt for 7 Days, Tho Coal It Lata.

RATES

I Line Mtolmma 1 DaySOe Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lbw Par Day 7 Days25c Per Um Per Day Contract Ratet Available

fTlASSIFlED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohunn Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new adt, IdUt er cerrectia accepted after 12tM p.na. Om day befere pabScailMi, except

Snnday and Mraday editio. Sanday deadline le 12 seen Friday and Monday deadlBM is Friday 4 p. na.

ERRORS

Brrort must be reperted kp> mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make aUowancea ler crron after lit^dai

DIAL-A-STITCH SINGER SEW-ing madiine (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. Write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, Box 831, WUson, N.C.

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bUls, Christmaa money, debt consoUdation, or any worth whUe cause. One loan, one pa,vment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to aU inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenviUe, N. C.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

uvmocK

PUREBRED BLACK ANGUS heifers, ready for breeding. Approx. 800 lbs. each. Dial 746-6814 after 10 p. m.

REAL KTATB

FLORIDA WATERFRONT MO-biie homesites $1,686. ^0 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roads, electri-ity, phones. Other 14 acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-19, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Pwilnsula, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Jivtcoih

REAUr CO.

T/wq

GREENVILLE

L 2802 DEAL PLACE-S bedrooms, carport and storage, tot 70 x 155. Price

$17,000

t. N. HABDING ST. 4 bed-ritoms. living room, dtntog room, kibdien, den, 1% baths, large terrace and b:** yard.

$23,500

2. 2 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264

3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, garage, 2 baths. fuUy air oondL tioned.

$18,500

LOTS FOR SALE

4. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND GREENE STS. 60 X 80 lot. Price

GET MORI WITH

HOMES FOR SALE

2001 6RIINVILLE BLVD.

BIG HOUSEREASONABLE. YCu can buy a five bedroom iMrtck veneer home with living room, family room, large kitchen, two fuU baths, and separate garage aU for $22,500. FHA wlU loan $20,200 to qualified borrower. Other financing available.

1602 MYRTLE AVI.

Three bedro<ii frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, and enclosed back porch. $11,000.

406 ROTARY AVI.

Frame house in front of coUege with four beditxnnB. liv^ room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room, two baths, garage and carport. Room in garage. Good for living in or renting out. $19,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

WARREN STREET. Brick veneer with three bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen-den oombinaiton, bath and a half, carport and storage. $18,000.

14TH STREET EXTENSION. Brick veneer with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combi-natton, bath and a half, carport and storage. $18,000.

LISTINGS WANTED IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585;

Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445,

And Mrs. Roper PL 8-4316.

RiNTAU

RINTALS

TELEVISION

RENTALS

We reat or sell portable TVs weekly or monthly. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-6520.

AMitmanfa For Rani

RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. AvaUable Nov. 1. CaU PL 8-1772 or 752-5807.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Til. Cutlcr.

ComprettOrs

Paint Gone

^ PalBt Rcmovero

Ladden UNITR) RENT AU OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 OreeavUlo Blvd. 756-S882

Apartmanta For Rant

3 ROOM NICELY PURN. APT. 1 block from ooUege and super market. Phone 752-8233.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberr> Homes Town Home, baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air eMidltiott, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrni. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

IN WINTERVILLE: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. CaU 752-6532.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS BOO HEATH

Monday thm Friday 12 to I p.Bk er phone Resident Manager

752-5100

UNFURN. APT. 318-B EAST 10th St- Refrigerator, stove, 2 bdrms. $65 mo. CaU Globe Hard-waie Co., 752-6175.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (ctosed aU

day Wed.) PL 2-5700

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Ont two-bG<iOim torwlUiGS Gpartment. 05 E. SNi St.

Call M. B. Strtton, er C. L. Thigpn, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

THE MAGNOLIAS. IMMEDUTE

occupancy. One second floor air conditioned apt. 3 blocks from downtown. CaU 752-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

Houtaa Por Rent

7 R(X)M FURN. HOUSE, TWO baths. 409 Eastern St. CaU 756-3210.

RINTAU

Reams Per Rent

ROOM WITH central REAT for rent to girls. CaU 786-^.

SPECIAL NOTICiS

KEEP CARWrr CLEANING

problems smsU. Use Blue Lustre waU to waU. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 150 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons aeanlnt A Upholstery, day 758-3278, night 758-1505.

OPENINO SOON! YOUR H-mond Oritain dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, KimbaU, Knabe A Kawal. Our 43rd Year. Johnson Musto Co., 317 Evans St.

WANTB)

Wanted Te Buy

SHOWCASES Write P.O. Box 351 GreenviUe, N. C.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND C3rpress standing timber and logs. Paying highest ntarkeft prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. O.

Wanted To Laaso

warehouse IN GREENVILLE for w^iolesale busteess. 10,000 aq. feet or more with outside yard storage area. Parking space and loadh dock. Write to Leaae, P. O. Box 408, GhwenvlUe.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY Within waiklDg distance of unL. versity. Phcme 756-3515.

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

80a Block Willow Street 75B-3940

Finest to modem livtog. 2 bedrooms, VAt baths, centoally heated & air conditioned. wall ta waU

carpeting and large patio.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 BR comfortably fum. traUer on large wooded lot off Belvoir Rd. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

LIVE AT PINEVIUW COURT

just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644,

HOUBS HUNTING? TUHII baok to tha ciassifiad Adi la Bad tha boma to suit yov

MF KUO OR UP DOG w /Uimlltod Ads seU laytMil

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

HOUSI

UNDERPINNING

BRICK

BLOCK

OID HOUOA^N

CALL NIGHTS FARMVILLI, N. C.

SK 3-3503

MR. FARMER

GROW THI BEST WITH A SOIL TEST FHONI 752-2547 NOW Blount Fartllixor Co. Greenville, N.C.

TURNAOE REAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnraace-Appraitals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RBALTOR - INSUROR

752-3881

TO BOOST BUSINESS rUD Clasei^ fled AdsI They WMtl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C I. LUPTON Co.

SPECIAL

Permanent

ANTI-FREEZE

$209 per Gallon

with 10 gal. gasoline purchase Small service charge ter

installation

COLONIAL

SERVICI CENTER

264 By-Pass

2 BDRM. HOUSE COMPLETELY renovated inside and out. 106 Davis St. CaU 758-1250.

Rooms Por Ront

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS across street from campus. CaU 752-7512 aftenKK8 end nights.

CUSSIFIB) DISPUr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

It wM ParkTMnr 3 an, m baths, tms WMb Mtoction of Mr wusm mm

M Mr lat.

Circio M Mobil# Homos

I. WM St.

FARM MACHINERY SALE Floyd M. Buck Farm

1 Mile Off Ham's Cross Roads

Sat., November 4, 1967 At 10 A.M.

Massey Fergnson Tractor 1963, gas and aH equipment; Farmall 100 Fast Hitch, 1955 and equipment; 1 Holland Tobacco Setter, One row, 4 TraUer tobacco trucks, 1 Farm Trailer, two wheel; other miscellaneous equipment and farm tools. For additional information, call 758-3583.

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

We provide aecend mMigagc leans fer any worthwhfle at state regnlated rates. /

CASH TO YOU

1 to I y

1 YR.

lar terms 2 YRS.

2 YB8.

aoo.M

06.91

35.70

1,100.00

111.52

59.50

LSSO.Ot

183.81

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 Comparison 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4131

Southern Management, Inc.

Mortgage Lean Division We are a locally ewned company.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OPFERS you the FQLLOWINGi

1. Modern Two-Bay Servloe Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

8. For Rent On Gallonage Pasis

4. Fully Paid Tratotog

5. Modern Equipment g. Financing AvaUable

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCI

P.O. Box 2627 GreenvIHe, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL ea

P.O. Bex lUI Norfbtf, Wh

545-2421

'67 & '68 MODHS

CLOSEOUT DISCOUNTS ON (1) '67 PICKUP . . (2) '67 p.600's ... '68 F^'s IN STOCK

ATTENTION FARMERS F&D MOTOR CO.

NOW DISTRIBUTOR FOR DOYIE FERTILIZER-LIMESTONE SPREADER.

CHECK THEiK /tWY ARE READY 70 ROU FOR YOUi

SAVE NOW!

HUNDREDS OF $$$$$$ CAN BE SAVED BY DRIVING ONLY 15 MINUTES WHERE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TRADE.

Ce F-IM. I witadw Mtem

tic

finish.

ge F-lM, g eyHoder, tong

wheel base, blue paint.

gr F-lOO, automatic, I cy. tinder, long wheel base, green finish.

ge F-IM, red finish, I ey-

Under, straight shift.

64 cyltoder, whNt,

long wheel hese

C F-lOO, 6 cylinder, beige v**ftaith. long wheel hme

f A F-100, straight shift, tnr-v^qnoise finish

CO Chevrolet, automatic transmission, tan color

f1 Ferd, 6 cyttnder, green, V* long wheel base, extra nice

F&D NOTORS

BETHEL, N. C.

PL'8-4408

GC EconoUne Van, 6 cyttnder, A Chevrolet IH ton, V-g,

solid white. vU bgdy rndn.

TRAaORS

gj GMC tractor with air rg CMC tractor, air brakes,

priced to move!

Cn GMC tractor with reco

WU ditioa engtee. air brakes, Cg Ford tractor. Special Iwyl

ready to roll!

FALL SAYINGS

Now In Progress.

AGAR BRAND FULLY COOKED - BONELESS CANNED

PRKB IN

THK AD EFF. THRU SAT NOV. 4

AGAR or PATRICK CUDAHY BRAND

CANNED PICNICS 3 * 19

ALLGOOD BRANDSMOKED FLAVORED

SLICED bacons: 49= 97

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

MEAT DINNERS';

BEEP

CHICKEN TURKEY MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK

JANE PARKER READY-TO-SERVE APPLE

PIES

1-LB.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

JANE PARKER - OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS

FRUIT CAKE 3

POUND

RING

CAKE

2.89

GRAPEFRUIT

FLORIDA-GROWN WHITE MEAT

LB.

BAG

WHITE POTATOES 25

- ^ ^ Golden Delicious Apples 4

YELLOW ONIONS

Golden Ripe Bananas

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

LBS.

1THE REAL THING" FROM FLORIDA - PACKERS UBEL, CHILLED, ORANGE

QUART

GLASS

BOHLE

79i

39^

25c

/i-GAL

BOniE

47c

SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY GREENVILLE A&P's REGISTER DURING EACH STORE VISIT FOR FREE!

SETS 1009

DICKINSON

AVENUE

ONE 11" EMERSON PORTABLE TV WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH A&P IN GREENVILLE WEEKLY THRU SAT., NOV. 18th

West End Circle

OQriQ east KHh mOvFO street