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Fair and not so cold tonight Tuesday fair and a little warm-
tr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 3Women of Moose Page 7-AUison Wins W Page 12 Romney picking ap tempo
86th Year NO 261 , associated press
- ^ ONRED PRESS iNTERNATlONAIt
GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1967
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
U.S. Forces Strike Hard Ground, Air Actions
A CALL FROM THE BATTLEFIELD FIrat It. Al LaVezzi of Itasca, III., Is shown in foreground phoning for an artillery strike as four 61s in background carry a wounded buddy to the roar for evacuation. This action took place at the height of a battle Friday between Communists and units of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division at Binh Yen, South Vietnam, 23 miles south of Da Nang. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)
Humphrey Visits Viet Countryside
By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey made a whirlwind visit to South Viet nams embattled countryside today and praised a Vietnamese official who told him corruption Is hurting one of the major government programs aimed at winning the war.
Heres a man that can talk Irankly and openly, which is exactly why Americans are here, 10 that the Vietnamese people can speak freely, said Humphrey of Maj. Nguyen Be, the commandant of the Revolutionary Development Training Center at the seaside resort city of Vung Tau.
Humphrey stopped off at the center during a series of field tri{ that took him to see troops cf the U.S. Riverine Force in the Mekong Delta and a model Vietnamese village.
Hie vice president arrived in
Vietnam Sunday to represent President Johnson at the inau-g u r a t i 0 n Tuesday of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu.
Humphrey expressed confi dence South Vietnam will persevere in the face of aggression and said he brougiit a reaffirmation of the solemn pledge of ^erican support for the Vietnamese pe<H)le and their new govemmnt.
Maj. Be, a former Communist battalion commander who came I over to the Saigon government, told Humphrey that the biggest problem that the massive, expensive Revolutionary Development program faces is lack of understanding at the provincial and district levels.
Corruption at these levels is hurting our program, Be told the vice president. The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency subsidizes the program, whose specially trained teams try to
cater to the needs of contested villages and develop loyalty in them to the Saigon government.
What I liked about the statement, Humphrey told newsmen later, is that a man can stand up and say that. This proves it is a free society. I bet you that cant be said in Nori Vietnam and I know it cant be said in CkMiHnunist states.
The vice president said he found good omens in Vietnam, particularly in the Revolution ary Development program.
Whether or not it is all going exactly according to Harvard University standard! or the
standards of the University of California I do not know he said. I tell you theyd go mighty good in South Dakota or nral Minnesota.
The main topics for these gatherings was the progress of the war, troop levels and the need for a summit conference probably early next year.
The military regime of Thieu and his vice president-elect, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, went ahead with elaborate plans for the inauguration while at tiie same time dismantling some of the machinery of their previ(Mis government
Hookerton To Hold New Vote
H(X)KERTON-The town of Hookerton will have to hold another election to vote on the $30,000 water bond election to match funds with the federal government for the purpose of getting a $108,000 grant.
The new election must be h"!d due to an administration el i-up. The statutorily requires application for approval of the proposed bonds was not for warded from the office of the bond attorneys or town attorneys to the office of the local government commission in Raleigh.
The notice of application must be filed with the commission 40 days prior to the actual election. The oversight was not brought to the attention of the proper town officials until after the election.
The new date for the election has been set for Jan. 2, 1968, which will give ample time to set the legal details in motion.
A new town attorney, James G. Taylor of Snow Hill, has
Bulletin
MOSCOW (AP) - The So-Viet Union said today it had successfully joined together in orbit two unmanned spacecraft another first for Russian space scientists.
been retained to handle the legal work for the new election.
The importance of passion on the issue of the water bond is very evident in the community because of the industrial expansion of the local manufacturing company. Togs, Inc., which is in the process of enlarging in the old Hookerton School. Growth is also being reflected in the downtown business area with a laundermat opening soon and with another business announcing plans to open in the near future.
Hookerton Mayor Elbert Pittman states, Every possible effort has been made to keep the town from having to hold the second election on the $30,000 water bond.
Mayor Pittman carried the request to make the first election valid to the State Attorney Generals office, the State Treasurers office and finally to the office of Governor Dan Moore.
The mayor was told the only possible way to get the decision reversed would have been by a special act of the State Legislature.
We do not have time for the legislature to consider this matter since we have potential industrial growth waiting on the voters decision, Mayor Pittman said.
Local Rescue Team Takes Second Place In Balfimore
BALTIMORE, Md.A Grei-ville Rescue Squad heavy-duty rescue team placed second in international rescue competition here Saturday.
The eight-member team from North Carolina was edged out of the first place spot by TVe-vose Fire Company rescue team, Trevose, Penn., which took the international championship trophy.
A Greenville team became tiie first United States rescue organization to take international rescue championship honors by coping the first-place position in
Nobel Prizes Are Awarded
STOCKHOLAA, Sweden (AP)
The Swedish
Academy of Science today awarded the Nobel Prize In physics to Prof. Hans A. Bethe of Cornell University and the chemistry prize jointly to Britons George Porter and Ronald George Wreyford Norrish and German Manfred Eigen.
Bethe was awarded the prize in physics for his contributions to the theory of nuclear reactions and specialty his discoveries concerning the energy production in stars.
The British-German trio was awarded the prize for "their studies of extremely fast chemical reactions, effected by disturbing the equilibrium by means of very short pulses of energy, the academy's citation said.
Porter is attached to the Royal Institution in London and his British colleague lives in Cambridge, ligen works at the AAax Plank Institute of Goettingen.
Eigen receives one half of the $62,000 prize vddle the two Britons share the other half.
Pitt Doctors Are Selected
DURHAM-A Bethel physician, Dr. Gonnell Garrenton
was installed as president of the North Carolina Academy of (Jeneral Practice at the groups annual meet here Saurday.
Dr. Jack Wilkerson of (Treen-ville was named president elect of the state wide association of physicians.
Dr. Garrenton is affiliated with the Bethel Clinic in that Northern Pitt County town, while Dr. Wilkerson is associated with Dr. Charles P. Adams in the Greenville Clinic.
Dr. Wilkerson moved to Greenville January 1, after practicing medicine in Stantons-burg for 11 years. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Dr. Garrenton replaces Dr. George Wolff of Greensboro as presdident of the group.
One of the goals of the Academy of General Practice is to keep physicians in general family practiQi and influence others into entering family practice.
Other officers installed at the meet which began Thursday, were Dr. Leroy Hand, vice-president from Gatesville. and Dr. Thornton Cleek, secretary treasurer of Ashboro.
Announces Plans
RALEIGH (AP) - Fred M. Benton of Raleigh plans to seek the Democratic nomination for North Carolina commissioner of insurance in the 1968 primary.
Bent(Mi, 48, who heads an insurance agency, announced Sunday he will be a candidate for the post held by Edwin S. Lanier.
competition at Montreal, Canada, in 1962. Prior to that time, Chadian rescue groups had dominated the fotanatonal Rescue and First Aid Association-sponsored competition.
Fourtera teams from the United States and Canada competed for tiie rescue awards.
Lambertville Rescue Squad, Lambertville, N.J. placed third while Pointe Qair Fire and Rescue team, Ponte Gaire, P. Que. (Montreal), placed fourth.
Problems for tiie con^ietition included a lower by rope and a ladder slidemethods of rescuing victims from upper floors of buildingsand a search and reconnaissance operation that iucluded freeing fire victims from a caved-in building.
Team members participating in the Baltimore event included: Tony Brannon, D.R. Daniels, Harold Ross, Billy Woolfolk, Wayne Langley, Billy Tripp, Buddy Eason and Johnny Johnson.
In addition to their 1962 international championship prize, the Greenville team was the highest scoring U.S. team in competition at Roanoke, Va., in 1%1, and placed third in the contest On t|tf^ state level, rescue teams Trom Greenville have been state rescue champions in 1960, 1961, and 1962, and been first runner-up in the North Carolina Rescue and First Aid association - sponsored contests in 1966 and 1967.
The squads first aid teams have also been successful in state contests, taking the state championship in 1960, 1%1, 1962, 1965, 1966 and 1967.
Farmville Police Probing Shooting
FARMVILLE-Tlie Farmville Felice are continuing investigation into an Oct. 19 shooting at the home of Farmville High School Principal Charles Tucker.
According to Chief Graham Creel, three bullets were fired at the home about 9:30 p.m.
Creel said two of the bullets struck the brick side of the house while the third shot hit a wood gable and penetrated into the attic and lodged in the roof.
The shots could have come from a high powered rifle or possibly a pistol.
The Pitt County Sheriff Department and Federal Bureau of Investigation are assisting in the investigation, according to Chief CreiL
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) U.S. infantrymen surprised a Viet Cong company near the Cambodian border today and it was all but wiped out by artillery, napalm and aerial bombs, a military spokesman reported.
A spokesman for the 1st In-f^try Dvision said it was be-lived 800 enemy troops were killed in the battle about 72 miles northwest of Saigon near where a furiwjs 14-hour battle raged Sunday. U.S. losses were put at three dead and thre* wounded.
In the air war, U.S. fighter-bombers carried their furious campaign against tee heartland of North Vietnam through its sixth stral^t day Sunday, battering targets near the chief port of Haij^(mg.
Racing against the approaching monsoons. Navy pilots hammered the Cat Bi MIG air base, tee Gii Lai transhipment point, and a barge repair yard that was hit for the first time. All were within seven miles of tee center of Haiphong.
A spokesman said tee weather was beginning to close in over North Vietnam, ihich will provide a protective blanket, but Navy pUots were able to mount Strikes alcng tee coast
Norte Vietnam claimed three U.S. planes were shot down, but the U.S. Command made no report of any losses. Since the heavy raids on the Hanoi-Haiphong area began last Tuesday, the U.S. Command has announced tee loss of 15 planesi and 16 fliers.
There was also no confirmation of a Hanoi claim that a B52 strategic bomber was shot down just north of the demilitarized zone Sunday.
In tee 28 months the big high-altitiide bombers have been attacking in Vietnam, none has been shot down but four have collided in tee air over the sea and crashed and another crashed at Da Nang while making emergency landing with two of its eight engines out.
In the ground war in South Vietnam. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces beat off an attack by about 1,000 Viet Cong on a rubber plantation 70 miles north of Saigon after nearly 14 hours of fighting.
The U.S. Conmiand said 145 enemy soldiers, 3 Americans and 14 South Vietnamese killed, while 19 Americans and 37 South Vietnamese were wounded.
Other ground action was reported light and scattered.
As security precautions intensified in Saigon for the inauguration Tuesday of President
elect Nguyen Van Thieu, he welcomed Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and special representatives from 21 other countries at Independence Palace.
Thieu, welcoming the visitors, said his country is on tho tfoeshold of a crucial but promising period that could prove decisive in the war. He said peace would come to South Vietnam when Hanoi recognized that the South will become militarily and politically stronger.
Humphrey, yaking on behalf of the foreigners, said: W# recognize tee importance to all of us of tee work you are doing to build a responsive, constitutional government willing and able to serve the people o7 your nation.
Navy, Air Force and Marini pilots flew a total of ill missions against Nwth Vietnam Simday.
Air Foret pilots who struck three to seven miles north of the demilitarized zone reported destroying seven Communist artillery pieces and dama^g another six in raids to counter what appears to be a resurgence of the artillery attacks oa U.S. Marine outposts just below the DMZ.
U.S spokesmen said tee Marine posts took 227 rounds of artillery and mortar fire Sunday teat wounded 15 Marines.
Victims Are Young Bride Is Still Buried In Hostage In Cle veland
Arcadia, Fla.
ARCADIA, Fk. (AP) - Seven young victims of insecticide poi' sonii^whose life insurance policies for $1,000 eadi were not in force b^ause their father couldnt borrow the $4 premiumwere buried Sunday after a $2,000 funeral.
As teeir small white satin-covered coffins were towered into two rows of open graves, the childrens patenial grandmother, Margaret Bivens of Jacksonville, Fla., cried: Goodbye, little darlings, Goodbye, little dar-
About one-fourth of the 8,000 people in this small southwest Florida citrus and cattle town crowded into the swelterin high school gymnasium for tee funeral.
James Richardson, 32, father <rf tee children, a black cloth heart sewn to his jacket sleeve, sobbed loudly during the service. His wife, Annie Mae, 29, stared blankly at the semicircle of coffins, each topped with a ^ray of carnations and roses.
When tee coffins were opened for the recessional, Mrs. Richardson led the mourners past the dead children, shrieked and collapsed screaming before the body of 6-yearold Susie. Two men carried the mother from the funeral but she was composed again for the burial service at Oakridge Cemetery.
Funeral Director Eugene Hixson said the costs of the funeral, including five hearses and burial plots, was $2,000. About half that amount has been donated to a fund including $189 from a Saturday night high school football game.
Both Richardson and his wife are Negro migrant orange pickers.
Six of the childrenaged 2 to 8died Wednesday after eating a lunch of grits, beans, rice and hogs head. The seventh died after a night in the hospital.
Betty, 8, Alice, 7, and Susie, 6, were stricken in school. Doreen, 5, Vanessa, 4, Dianne, 3, and James Jr., 2, became sick while at home alone. !
I Investigators from the office ;of Sheriff Frank E. Cline and I State Atty. Frank Schaub have questioned 30 persons in an attempt to learn how the children ^ obtained the deadly insecticide parathion.
May Delay
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Sur-gery to correct Pope Paul VJs prostate ailment may be delayed by a sudden relapse that has sent him back to bed for more rest and antibiotic treat znent
By BOBBSOT Ja. yAFFER AsMcisitod Pmnw Wilier
(XEVELAND, Ohio, (AP)-Rob-ert Batch, using a kidnaped young bride as a shield, fired a volley of shots today to force police out of his third-floor apartment.
No one was hit. ^
Batch, 23, kiiaped Lida Caldwell, 19, a day after her wedding and has held her captive over the weekend. He is tee girls former boyfriend.
'He came ot shooting, said Irving Konigsberg, mayor of University Heights. Wo cant get at him.
Konigsberg said police were in the suburban University Heights apartment trying to talk Batch into freeing tee girl when he came out of the bedroom with a pistol pointed at her neck.
He keeps the gim pointed right at her, said Konigsberg, who was f<H'ced with about 12 policemen out of Batchs kitchen into a stairway.
Vttmm sbht tilLBM wd the wpman early tor live, he added.
filmed that they drank it.
Police have btocked off tnt street in tee fashionable suburb.
Police have not talked to tee girl since five shots were fired about dawn. Earlier, Batch fired three shots and one knocked out a searchlight set up outside the house.
About 50 officers were outside the house. Some are armed with tear gas and shotguns, but no attempt has been made to fire the gas or rush the apartment.
Police said coffee spiked with a sleeping drug was passed to
Bulletin
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A young bride held captive over the weekend by a former boyfriend was freed and carried from a suburban University Heights home today.
Lida Caldwell, 19, was carried out of the home and put into an ambulance which sped away.
An elementary school across the street was closed for the day.
Batchs mother was en route by plane from Johnstown, Pa.
I hope I get there in time,* said Martha Smith. I know th right thills to say if I can <mly see him.
While Batch was holding their daughter, a plump, brown-eyed girl with long auburn hair, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pendergraft remained at their home on the East Side of the city, several miles from the scene.
Pendergraft, an unemployed shilling clerk, said police had told him to stay away from the Batch apartment lest he anger Batch.
The girls father said he once had a fight with Batch, wIkhh he described as a bloodiib* heavy-set youth.
ON MERCY MISSION . . . Mrs. Martha Smith, mothar of tho man hoMli^ a bride hostage in Cleveland is shown in the Johnstown, Pa. airport waiting for a plana to take her to Cleveland to appeal to her son, Robert Bolch, 23, to releaao hit captive. "I'm praying I'll gat thara In time, said Mrs. Smith. (AP Wirophoto)
1Tf Daily ^^lector, Greenvill*, N. C.Monday, Oetebar 80, 1967
/ ' -
Couple Buys Slum House --Makes It A Showolace
EReaders Suggest Christmas Gift Ideas For Servicemen
Bv VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnre Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - There was a time when author Peggy Mann and her husband, Bill Houlton, who had bought a
and bottles from neighboring roofs. After a riot, one paper headlined Riot on worst block in the city.
It wasnt tile worst blodt in the city, and it certainly wasn't
house in a troubled neighbor-1 the ideal way to live, but it was hood of New York_ thought they I a challenge, says Peggy, seven should have had tlieir heads ex-1 years later. Id recommend it armned. Their friends agreed. |to other young people who want But they madman almost im- to own a house. Why not buy in possible situation work. Theirja run-down neighborhood and first child became the only non- j work to upgrade the area.
Puc to Rican white baby in the For their patience, Peggy,
Ne' o-Puerto-Rican area when they bought a four-story brown-sto ie house for $17,0()b.
It included a garbage dump for a backyard, a tin bathtub, cracked ceilings, with regular episodes of gang warfare and occasional showers of bricks
Bill and their two young children now have a house that even with all the expensive remodeling would cost far more in the suburbs (and a comparable one in a better neighborhood of the city would run from $75,000 to $125,000. The West Side Ur-
She Is Learning To Talk With, Dolphins
By AP NEWSFEATURES If you suspect that a dolphin has an intellect superior in some respects to that of a human, what do you do about it?
Well, you try to communicate. And the way to do that, decided
will not have a place to escape to. This, of course, is what I want to happen, but I had not realized the intensity of the situation.
If not actively involved in a game, Peter will be touching
a good-looking young woman me in some way and demanding
named Margaret Howe, is to attention. I literally cannot take
live quite literally with one of the big, dangerously toothed beasts for 24 hours a day, seven days a week, months on end.
This is how she describes it:
To actually live with a dolphin 24 hours a day is a very taxing situation. Unlike a dog, cat, or human, a dolphin is more like a shadow than a roommate. If given the opportunity, he will never leave your physical being. To cross a room to answer a phone means that Peter meets you when you come Into his immediate range and he walks with you. pushing, nibbling, slapping, the whole way.
By walking, Miss Howe means she was wading through shallow watp and Peter was swimming. A He can move all around the room, she continues, and it is just a matter of time before I
By;
TOMMIE WILLIS
ILLUSION OF ROMMINESS Just because a room is small doesnt mean that it cant appear spacious in feeling. There are ways oi achieving this wide open look without opening out the walls. Latest mlr-age.maker is the see-through look. If yon are adding accessory pieces to your home, do consi^r furnishings yon can literally look through. Another way to win the space race is to understand and then apply the principles of color and scale. Light backgrounds and smallish patterns tend to make your room look larger.
If you are adding anything new to your, we suggest that you stop in and see our fine offerings. Tonunie Willis Inc. 42S Greenville Blvd., Greenville. TSC-ISSC.
a step without Peter getting all tangled up in my feet And if I should continue to ignore him, I am likely to get a slap with his tail. And all this suits me just fine.
The experiment ran for two and a half months, ending in the fall of 1965.
Carried out in an especially designed laboraton^ at St Thomas in the Virgin Islands, it was supervised by Dr. John Cunningham Lilly, founder of tiie Communication Research Institute and author six years ago of Man and Dolphin.
Now he has published The Mind of the Dolphin in which he discloses that the I-brained bottienose dolphin has two sonar systems that enable it to see with its ears, and that it practices the golden rule towards human beings who often slaughter and exploit it.
To get closer to the dolphin mind and even to try to teach it English, Miss Howe lived with Peter and on occasion with other dolphins in an area divided into a deep pool where the dolphins felt comfortable, a dry area where she could change clothes and shower, and a 16-inch deep wading pool where she could meet the beast on somewhat even terms.
Convinced at last that Peter would not snap off one of her legs with his awesome teeth, she tried teaching him shapes, numbers, and even the English : language. Gradually, she records in notes that Dr. Lilly quotes, he stopped clicking and I squealing in a fashion fit only for dolphin ears and started ut-i tering humanoid sounds. These corresponded more and more in tone, syllabication and actual sound to the words spoken. But that was only a starter.
I visualize a project as vast as our present space program, writes Dr. Lilly, devoting our best minds, our best engineering brains, our best networks of computer people and material and time on this essentially peaceful mission of inter-species communication, right here on this planet.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Fint Call Your lnd*pndnt Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call the Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30
P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 711 9 A.M. On
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Sundays.
ban Renewal is a pilot project that is supposed to set an example for the country with its inte-iprated high, middle and low income group housing, Peggy says. The plan called for retaining the best architecture of the past, rehabilitating brown-stones that had become rooming houses and for razing only those dwellings unfit for habitation. It provid^ for 1,700 luxury apartments, 3900 middle income units and 2^ low income units.
It was rough in the beginning for Peggy and Bill Houlton. Urban renewal was expected to provide insured low-cost financing for improvements in the rebabilitation of the old buildings.
When it was delayed. Bill and Peggy lived on a diet of rice, gelatin and hot dogs, handing tiieir paycheqks each week to the men whoNwere putting in new plumbing, a hearing system, four baths and four fireplaces.
It is a narrow house with two rooms on each of the four floors and a cellar. They made a French cafe of the kitchen area putting up French posters and furnishing it with little marble-topped tables that can be moved outdoors in summer. The kitchen has an enormous fireplace that can be used for cooking. A Ubrary has brown glass walls and a fireplace.
We figured out right away that we couldnt do the work ourselves, Peggy says. But we found a wonderful crew of workmen who would work with us they had time.
The first step in making their new home work was in making friends with the people.
Peggy worried at timesand has six locks on the doorbut that first winter everything was quiet, hi spring and summer people came outdoors and began to sit on the Houltons front stoop.
We had been warned to chase them right off, but when they began sitting there I found myfelf politely threading my way past them to go in and out, and Bill passed out newspapers for them to sit on, says Peggy.
This psychology proved effective. Pretty soon the people sat on their own stoops and waved to tile Houltons when they came home from work.
They tried the same psychology on 6-year-old Carlos when he removed new shrubbery from their yard. They invited him to be official waterer of the flower boxes at 25 cents a week.
Next there was Josea pre-teen leader addicted to pranks | that were often dangerous.
Soon he came to their house for candy and soft drinks, and asked if his group could use their basement as a place to have fun and not fight.
Bill found a more suitable spot for them, paying the $3 a week for it; merchants supplied ice and soft drinks, and when Bill asked Jose if he, too, could invite some kids, Jose said sure. Bill invited 11 Negro pre-teens from the block and the youngsters had their first integrated party,. When a race riot exploded in the area that summer, not one of the children on our block was involved, says Peggy.
Peggy and Bill formed the Little Old New York Gtizens Committee to protect people who lived there when the Urban Renewal project came into being, and to encourage middle-income families to buy brown-stones and remodel them. A little newspaper the group publishes lists houses and their prices. They keep track of brownstones, in particular so the stoops wont be tom off and the houses turned into rooming houses, says Peggy. They dont approve of absentee landlords.
We put pressure on the city government to loosen up mortgage prices. Seven ban^ each put up one million dollars for this area, she explains, The houses start at about $25,000, but where can you buy a four-story or bigger house for that in the heart of a beautiful city. Peggy and Bill were two good reasons why the West Side Re-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What, you ask, do our wonderful men in Viet Nam want for Christmas? FOOD! Anything home - baked. Fruitcakes go over big, so do brownies and chocolate chip But b fiur ft -wrapped properly. (Use three-pound coffee or shortening cans.) I pop popcorn and use it for filler. (DO NOT SALT AND BUTTER IT!) 'Ibose little marshmallows are also good filler material and can be eaten later. The guys love canned meats, tuna, sardines, salmon, shrimp, olives, spaghetti and meatballs, and dried and canned fruit.
coffee, salami, sausage, fcrack-erjacks, cheese and crackers, pretzels, peanut brittle, m and hard candies, individually wrapped to make carrying in the pocket easy. (No chocolate. It melts!) Nuts are great, too. Pre - sweetened Kool - aid is always appreciated because it kills the taste of the stuff used to purify the water.'
SIS IN GREAT NECK DEAR ABBY: son, Joey,
is now serving his second hitch in Viet Nam, and the gift that made the biggest hit With him was a plastic, collapsible Christmas tree. It came complete
with all sorts of unbreakable Also instant soups, cocoa, tea, I decorations. It only cost $5.99,
Through Carelessness-Thousands Killed At Home
By AP Newstcatures
When (Uolumbus discovered the New World the dangers he and his men faced were from an unknown environment.
Today, 475 years later, Americans face the greatest risk of injury in their own homes. More than 21 million persons were injured in home accidents during 196629,500 of them fatally.
Carelessness is one of the primary factors in such accidents, says the Council on Family Health, a non-profit organization established as a public service by members of the drug industry to promote family
health and home safety.
It is careless to offer a child medication and tell him it is candy. Chances are he will try to find the candy when he escapes your supervision.
It is careless to leave such potentially toxic substances as cleaning fluids, insecticides,
gasoline, household chemicals
and paints where children can find them. These should be kept out of reach of children and used by udults only.
It is careless to depend on a verbal dont touch as a complete safeguard with children under the age of 5. Always return any medicines you use to the medicine cabinet. Remember, even a sick child may reach for medicine left on the bedside table.
If you and your family are alert to the danger of fires in the home, you will observe safety rules that will prevent injuries.
Mother will not work in the kitchen while wearing long, loose sleeves. She will keep her face well away from the stove when cooking. And she will tie long, loose hair back with a ribbon while doing chores in the kitchen.
She will keep matches out of
sight and reach of small children. And she will not leave young children alone in a room with lighted candles, a lighted open fireplace, or * a lighted heater.
Frayed electrical cords will be replaced. Gas and electric equipment will be repaired when not working properly.
Alertness in the u e of ladders will prevent a serious cfall. Check and double check that the ladder is steady and sturdy, that each rung is strong, tiiat it is set up properly, and that it is high enough for you to reach what you need without climbing to tile very top. Over-reaching is the cause of many a tumble from ladders.
but Joey said that he and his buddies wouldnt have traded it for a million dollars.
JOEYS MOM IN TULSA
DEAR ABBY: According to our son, Tom, who just returned from 13 months in Viet Nam, his favorite Christmas gift was a tape recorder. We brought two. One for him and one for us. Hiey were identical so the speeds were the same and we could send tapes back and forth.
Hearing Tonis voice on those tapes was the next best thing to having him home. And he said the tapes we sent him boosted his morale like nothing else. They arent as expensive as youd think. Shop around We bought two for under $80 dollars.
TOMS DAD: MPLS.
DEAR ABBY: The guys from our town (Livingston, Mont.) who are serving in Viet Nam prefer personal items for Christmas gifts. Heres a list: Pocket combs, sewing kits, small manicure kits, soap, shaving cream and lotions (UNSCENTED! The enemy can smell that perfumed stuff, too). Stationery with self sealing envelopes, a good pen, foot powder, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shampoo (in plastic bottles or tubes only), can openers, bottle openers, pocket-book magazines, whodunits, westerns and comics alw ays make a big hit.
Razor blades, terry cloth washcloths, athletic sox (the heavy kind), insect repellent (NO AERESOL CANS!), metal mirrors, tweezers, underwear, T-shirts, heavy - 72 - inch-shoe laces, inflatable pillows, a cou
ple of clean pillow cases. And, Abby, you wouldnt believe how excited a guy can get over a clean handkerchief. Sincerely, BOB PATTERSON DEAR ABBY: Please tell folks who send packages to the guys in the Armed Forces to send it in packages under five pounds. It goes SAM which is AIR, and the cheapest and fastest way.
MAIL HANDLER DEAR ABBY; I cant speak for all the guys in Viet Nam, but as for me, I would like to get some "mail for Christmas. I spent 21 months in the Middle East and received only two letters. One wanting to sell me sonSe land in Florida, and the other inviting me to join a record dub. I went directly from there to Viet Nam, and still no mail. Disgusting, isnt it?
SMSgt. Malcolm Jefferson, AF 13017150; Hq, Seventh Air Force Box 9266; APO San Francisco, 93607.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box ^700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to
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Women O The Moose Hold Convocation Sun-
T!i* Dally Raffaeter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Monday, October 30, 1967-3
Calendar Of Events
COLLEC^ OF REGENTS . . . Evalyn Baidrea, right, preaentt Graen Beania to Junior Graduate Regent Ellen Cox. (Photo by Jame Harris)
Convocation of Women of the
Moose was held in Point Sunday. Deputy Grand Regent Lillian Peeler was in charge of Convocation services.
College of Regents Evelyn Baldree wl capping officer for Junior Graduate Regent Ellen Cox who received her *Grei Beanie.
Greenville Chapter fulfilled one-third of their pledge for the Moosehaven Health Center for furnishings.
Members attending the convocation from Greenville were: Senior Regent Peggy Roberson Jr. Graduate Regent Ellen Cox; Jr. Regent Ada Jones; Recorder Molly Harris; College of Regents Evelyn Baldree; Louise Carrigan; and Bonnie Singleton; coworkers Dot Anderson and Juanita McCarthy. Brothers Andy Carrigan and James Harris attended the luncheon held prior to the meeting.
Refreshments were served aftT the meeting adjourned. A color theme of yellow and black was used on tiie refreshment table, colors of the College of Regents.
Engagement Announced
ECU Foreign Faculty, Students Entertained Friday
Foreign faculty members and students of East Carolina University were guests of the GreenviRe Womans Qub Friday nigfat
Greeted Judge and Mrs. Dink James, guests and club members were honored with a covcred-dteh dtamer.
Guests introduced themselves, giving biographical infwma-ticm and dieir associatit with East Carolina University. Husbands and friends of club members were also introduced.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare presented Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wegner, who are exchange teachers for six months at Union University in Richmond Va.
Having recently spent a year teacl^ at Cuttington College in Liberia. Dr. Wegner showed slides depicting the education and customs of die people of that country. The Wegners, from Minnesota, were weekend guests of the Roseveares.
Mrs. J. Vance Perkins paid tribute to Dr. Robert Humber, who received the 1967 World Peace Award of the American Freedom Association in Raleigh Saturday night.
The invocation was given by Dr. Sylvest Green.
Mrs. James, chairman of International Affairs, presided at the meeting. Hostesses serving with her were Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. Angus Blue, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Miss Anges Fullilove and Miss Christine Johnston.
MONDAY
I 6:30 p.m.Rortary (3ub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions (Tlub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.HL The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game will be played at Planters Bank 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 12 NoonMrs. Allen Taylor will be hostess to members of the Ex Libris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Bonae Artes Book Gub will
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub held its re-gidar meeting at Planters Bank with seven tables in play.
North-South winners were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbert-son and Mrs. Wiley Chrbitt, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third.
Ea8^West winners included Mr. and Mrs. I. E. HnU Weaton, Mo., first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Kfrs. BQll Horne second; tied for third won Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher with Mrs. Walter Thonq)8oii and Dr. Graham Davis.
Winners in llis Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. B M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin tied for first with Mrs Preston Cannon and Mrs. D. A Schli^iz; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. J. D. Meuon of Win-terville, third.
Beginning Oci 30 and during the nmth of November, the game will be played on Monday nights at 7:30 at Planters Bank. Play win be resumed on Wot nesday afternoons on Dee. f.
Mrs. Thompson Gives Program
Mrs. Travis Thompson spoke to the Home Pride Gaidan Gub Thursday night on **Wild Flow ers and the Wild Life Society.
Slides were shown of wild flowers. Mrs. Bruce Baker, club president, conducted the business meeting.
Guests for the mssting were Mrs. Wtamie Weeden, Mrs. Lau-fel Walsh, Mrs. Lucille Mitchell and Mrs. Diane Graebiel-
ski.
The club reported planting two rotundafolia shrubs at Carver Library, (arver Library is a continuing horticultore project of the club.
Mrs. Richard S. Mionds was hostess with Mrs. Bobby Bose-man as co-hostess.
MISS DIANE MIZELL ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Mizell of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to T. J. Hacidock, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frizzelle of Wilmington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moors of 105 Fairlane Rd., after returning
from a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
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attend the Episcopal Churchwomens harvest luncheon at the Parish House 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Dan Wright
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Reid Hooper entertains the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Lector Book Gub members meet with Mrs. Herbert Hadley 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum Book CHub meets at the home of Mrs. S. M. Crisp 1:15 p.m. Joint meeting of Round Table and Carpe Diem Book Gubs will be held at the home of Mrs. Tom Davis. ]'Irs. George Fuller will bt* fo-hostess 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. A. C. Ruffin entertains the Chatham Book Gub
3:30 p.m. Mrs. Dink James will be hostess to the Gio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Seira Book Gub, meets with Mrs. S. R. Bart-* lett
3:30 p.m. Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson entertains members of the Inter Se Book Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc
tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. 01^ Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone ^-2969 or 758-2811
8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Gub meets in executive room of Wachovia Bank THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, bin, 762-7515
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycecs meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn
7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki-wr^is Gub meets in Com-raunity Bldg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonym.ous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Whichard 10:30 a.m. World Community Day service will be observed at Oakmont Baptist Church with Rev. Bronson
Matney Jr., Presbyterian ister to ECU students, as th# morning speaker. Others on the program are Rev. Thoma Payne, Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Dixie Greene, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. C. L. Lup-ton and Mrs. Charles Steveni 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
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Bright whites cast their speR on the winter season!
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Number Of Avenues Available
There are a number of avenues which farmers may pursue in seeking solutions to ills that face the tobacco program. Taking the matter to Congress, however, is hardly one of them.
Although tobacco is of tremendous importance to several southeastern states, it ranks far down the list of leading agricultural commodities so far as the nation as a w^hole is concerned. Unlike some other crops that politically are much more powerful, tobacco has had a difficult time generating broad support for its program in Congress. With the recent mounting pressure against cigarette smoking, it is likely that some support tobacco has found previously in Congress has now melted away.
From a realistic standpoint, tobacco producers would be taking an unnecessarily dangerous risk to seek a better tobacco program now by Congressional action. A move to rew'rite the tobacco program in Congi'ess would be an open invitation for those antitobacco forces to begin an all-out political attack on the commodity. They w^ould mount a mammoth effort to eliminate tobacco from the federal agi'icul-tural program altogether in the hope fhat such action
r
r
"aylor - Bowles
Assurec.
IS
By WnXUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH A primary contest for the Democratic Domination for lieutenant governor between H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. is now definite and assured for next Spring.
Bowles, a Greenafcoro businessman, has not announced officially but plans to do so within the nert few weeks. Taylor, a Wadesboro lawyer and former House Speaker, announced a couple of months ago and has been busy forming his 1968 campaign organization.
wrxiAM
SHIRES
It was expected that a contest of interesting proportions and involving two or more candidates for the state's No. 1 office would develop.
And now, with a Taylor-Bowles race in prospect and possibly other candidates waiting in the wings, a more difficult choice for Democratic party voters could hardly be imagined.
Begin From Scratch
So far the candidates are Taylor and Bowles, and this race certainly is going to itart from scratch, with all previous political affiliations and factional loyalties p u t aside.
Of course each candidate will refer to his political background Taylor to his record as a legislator and Speaker of the House in 1965, and Bowles to his chairman-hip of the State Board of Conservation and Development in 1963-65 and as a legislator in 1967.
But neither man really wants political implications dredged out of the past attached to their forthcom 1 n g effort.
The fart is that both Taylor and Bowles want to run on their own individual merits. True, they have supporters from past political associations but neither wants to rely entirely on this as a basis of support. Tliey want to broaden it, become be 11 e r known throughout the s t a t e and develop fresh, new issues.
More Interesting
As a result, the forthcoming primary contest for lieutenant governor is likely to develop into one of the more interesting 1968 contests.
The two known candidates are young, vigorous and idea-filled. They envision making the lieutenant governorship even more influential arid far - reaching in political and public policy - making than that achieved by the present lieutenant governor, Robert W. (Bob) Scott.
Neither Taylor nor Bowles feels that the lieutenant governorship necessarily should be regarded as a stepping -stone office, with the governorship in mind. Neither admits to future gubernatorial ambitions and both Insist that such a decision . would be iar In the future.
Right now, however, the lieutenant governorship offers a special challenge and they are willing to offer themselves in what promises to be a lively, spirited campaign.
Already Started
Taylor, son of a former lieutenant governor, has a head start by virtue of his early decision and announcement. He has established a working campaign organization and has been busy in many key counties.
Bowles, a close political associate of former Gov. Terry Sanford and C&D chairman in the Sanford administration, has not yet announced but has made a definite decision to run.
But Bowles insists he is running as an individual candidate, aside and aprt from prior political affiliations, and is going to base his campaign on his own beliefs and philosophy. I
would seriously cripple production of the commodity.
Producers and other segments of the tobacco industi-y'will surely work through their representatives in Congress in seeking improvements in the program through the epartment of Agripulture. But to seek major revisions in the program which would require Congre.-isional action would, in our judgment, be a serious mistake so far as tobacco growers are concerned.
Cit'y Council Acted Properly
The City Council has acted properly to explore the possibilities of constructing a joint new building wirti the Utilities Commission.
Councilmen allocated $1,000 to retain the architectural firm which did the Utilities Commission plans. The firm will prepare preliminary plans to show the council how a city government wing could be fitted in with the Utilities building.
Of course the City Council is far from reaching a decision on going ahead with construction of a new city hall. However, the $1,000 investment in planning is a small amount if it puts the city in the position to move quickly in the future.
It is possible that the present City Hall could Tiiove valuable as business property, as the Central Business District planning takes shape.
Whatever is done, the city will lose a rent paying tenant if the Utilities Commission moves out of the office.^ it now occupies in the present City Hall.
A new and adequately planned City Hall could have many advantages for the miincipal operations. If there is even the possibility of such a move in the future now is the time to begin planning. The council has done just that and we believe it to be a farsighted move.
, Viet Villaaers
Docile To Reds
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - At midnight one night in mid - September a reinforced company of \ietcong guerrillas slipped into a hamlet in Phu Yen province, half way up the coast of South Vietnam.
Numbering about 120 men, they routed out the 1,000 pea-sant.s, mostly rice farmers, in the hamlet and sent them off through the dark night to the district capital.
With the exception of seven old men who couldn't walk, the inhabitants, including an armed South Vietnamese pacification team on duty at the time, sleepily complied with tile order and dutifully filed off in the moonlight down the dirt path.
Arrived at the district capital, they quickly gave the alarm. A joint U. S. - South Vietnamese rescue operation was immediately ordered out. After hurried consultations, it was decided not to attack the invading Viclcong with b i g guns, but to .save the hamlet from destruction. Thus, a pin-cer tactic was agreed on.
Strenath
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ror ioday
By EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF TRUTH
At the trial of Jesus, Pontius Pilate asked the question: What is truth? Then he did not stay to hear the answer.
This is a mistake people have been making througii the ages. They do a lot of talking about truth. They discuss its nature and how it is to be applied to certain situations, but the thing appears to end up wholly In discussion. Percentagewise those people are few who not only ask what truth is but wait, persist, look, investigate and experiment until they get an answer.
Truth, of cour.se, appears in different categories. There is .scientific truth which trained investigators reach by endless experimentation. There is political truth which the world discovers after agonzing experiences in government and misgovernment. There is religious truth which most religions claim is the result of divine revelation. We are only too wetU aware of the fact that divine reality is of a nature that man unassisted by revelation cannot reach or understand. God has to tell us something which by our own efforts we could not find out. We could arrive at ,a few crude conclusions about t h e nature of spiritual truth simply by the use of reason, but these would not be sufficient to constitute comfort in sorrow, guidance in perplexity, salvation at lifes end.
The search for truth is tlie noblest of all pursuits. Truth is eternal in its nature, operating, we believe, throughout the whole univer.se. We sometimes have to wait long for an answer to the question: What is truth?
By 4 a.m. the hamlet had been surrounded by the rescue force (or so it . was thought) and the clamp was slowly tightened. The plan was to capture the invaders intact by persuading them to surrender before overwhelming force.
But suddenly the skies opened and the monsoon rains poured down. By 6 a.m., when the rains stopped, the rescue force cautiously entered the hamlet only to find that the entire force of guerrillas had vanished, taking hundreds of pounds of rice with them.
When we learned last month of this midnight caper (it happened just at the end of our recent reporting trip to South Vietnam) we asked the obvious question: WTiat does it mean?
The amsw^er, supplied by some of the most conscientious and informed Army officers in the U. S. force, w'as that the incident pr o v e d what General William V/est-moreland has been saying for months: the enemy has now broken up by the growing pressure of U. S. search-and-de.stroy operations, its supply bases de.stroyed, and its links to friendly villages disrupted.
Denied the rice it must live on, this small force of 120 guerrillas was thus compelled to make its desperate foray into the rice - growing valleys along the central coast in search of food, or perish for want of it in the mountains just to the west.
In short, the official view was that this provocative incident was simply one more piece of evidence proving how successful U. S. tactics have been, one more small nail in the Vietcong coffin.
But there is another, quite different and far more penetrating way of looking at the incident. Not a single gun was fired at* the marauders when they went from hut to h u t waking up their victims. Not a single knife was flashed. Tliere was no resistance, despite the fact that one vital part of the pacification job is to provide security for the hamlet.
Turn the story upside down, arTd imagine that a South Vietnamese company had invaded a Vietcong - controlled hamlet. Only a fool would deny the likely result: in a bloody, terrible battle the VC would have fought to the death.
But the official view of the incident of Phu Yen province is the less penetrating view.
Quo
If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world. Francis Bacon.
Winning isnt everything, but wanting to win is. Coach Vince Lombardi.
. 'Medic
By ART BUCHWALD
Late Letter To Pierre
Pierre Bernheim 16 Avenue Hoche %
Paris, France My Dear Pierre,
Forgive me for not writing sooner, but as you know there is a war going on in the United States and I have been in my fallout shelter for several
months.
Without giving away secrets, here is the military situation in the United States at the moment.
The Pentagon is still in the hands of the government. An assault last weekend by members of the 51st light Peace
Other A Wi
E(ditors
Saying
'. Rogers Needed
(Wilson Times)
This country needs a Will Rogers. You realize this when you look into the twinkling eyes and the understanding smile, caught in lifelike fashion in the bronze bust at the Will Rogers Memorial at the Cheyenne mountain shrine, near Coloarado Springs, Colo.
We need someone to make us laugh, yes laugh at ourselves. We are taking ourselves too seriously. And this is dangerous. And when we do laugh, it is too often at someone or something, rather than with someone,
' There was no bite in Will Rogers humor, it was honest, clean and forthright. It was fun, and that is what the world needs today. We go to great lengths to have things; possessions, to do things and so on. In fact, we are having more and doing more than ever in the history of the nation.
But in the doing we are forgetting the places where real joys are to be found. This Will Rogers never forgot or took for granted. His home-spun humor and his good na-tured, but often telling criticism of contemporary men and affairs, was founded on fact and told in such a way as to make the point without offending. As we said there
was always a laugh, rather than a sneer, a rebuke rather than a jab.
Yes, what we need today is more good natured humor. It is as necessary to lighten the burdens of the day as
yeast is to bread. And we do not have such a person to look to or to listen to anth laugh With. We are emphasizing the negative, publicizing the sordid, the demonstrators, the rioters and the extremes of society, events and conditions; rather than the good, the noble and the average man. This was shown recently when the news media made so much over the demonstrations in Washington around the Pentagon and gave too little publicity to the marches in New York where thou-sant)s upon thousands were upholding the government.
Now wouldnt you like to hear what Will Rogers would say on the subject? He would put our perspective on the right track and do it with that natural way of his that would make us realize just how foolish are some of our antics. And in the doing we would laugh at ourselves, and this we havent done in too long a time. For good, honest laughs today are few and far between.
Gen. Norman Mailer of the 22nd Heavy Obscenity Corps was captured as were 600 other Militant Peace Commandos.
The attack started with a barrage of curse words followed by an assault across the demilitarized zone with clubs, pop bottles and tomatoes.
In fierce hand - to - hand combat the loyal government troops held their ground, and by evening Army spokesmen were able to announce that the Pentagon was safe, at least for tie moment.
But while it turned out to be a military victory for the government, neutral observers here believe that President Johnsons pacification program in the United States is failing.
In order to win the war in the United States, Mr. Johnson has to win the hearts and minds of the American people. This he is failing to do, and there is considerable speculation that his regime may be overthrown by November, ' (Continued on Page 6)
Brigade, known as the Fighting Doves, timported by the 33rd Flower Battalion, failed and was repulsed by members of the 82nd Alrtx>rne Division of the U. S. Army. There was heavy fighting in the north parking lot, and suicide units of the SDS (Students for a Democratic Society) managed to get to the steps of the building before they were turned back.
ART
BUCHWALD
By WILLIAM C. HARRISON AP Science Writer
TURLOCK, Calif. (AP) - A man digging for gem atones accidentally stepped on a nest of yellow jackets. About 15 stung him. His throat swelled and he couldnt tell a ccm^anion he was deathly allergic to stings. But he pointed to a littie pietal tag he was wearing.
Hia companion, who had been scoffing at a few little stings,** rushed him to the emergency room of the nearest hospital.
*The doctor said more delay might have meant his life, hii wife wrote Medic Alert Foun^ dation International, Turlock, Calif. 96380.
The nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable foundation gets many grateful letters from among al most 200,000 persons wearing Medic Alert tags on bracelets or necklaces.
New enrollments average
2,500 a month, says Chester L. Watts, executive (firector.
The American Medical A> sociation estimates that 40 million Americansone in five should be wearing medical identification because of a hidden health problem. It can prevent painful mistakes in treat-ment-^r save a life.
There are some 200 reasons, ranging from drug allergies to use of contact lenses, for wearing a warning notice. Some persons can tolerate ctmtact lenses for short periods only. Doctors and nurses may not notice such lenses od the ey^ <xf patients brought unconscious to the hospital.
The foundation tag bears the words Medic Alert and the serpent-twined staff, universal medical symbol, emblssoned la red enamel on one Side.
On the back is engraved the wearers medical problem, Juch as; Diabetes, epildpy, allergic to-^ings, certain drugs or antibiotic s,** hemophilia, wearing contact lenses, scuba diver.
Scuba diver?
Yes, says Watts. Divers can have attacks of bends two hours after leaving the water and symptoms resemble those of acute intojdcatiott.*
The reverse of the tag also carries a serial number assigned to the wearer, and 209-634-4917, telephone number of the foundation, where a round-the-clock servlet of a central anawerUig file is maintained. Collect calls are accepted from physicians, law enforcement officials and others in emergency.
TTie central file contains, besides medical information about the member, the name, address and telephone number of his doctor and of the wearers nearest relative. It may also carry such information as his blood type, religion and If he has willed his eyes to an eye bank, which must obtain delivery within a short time after death.
A one-time only membership fee of $5 provides a wallet card and a stainless steel link bracelet or 24-inch necklace with the tag. About one-third of the members prefer sterling silver, Watts says, and they pay $7.50. Indigent persons can obtain them free.
A percentage of each fee goes into a trust fund to perpetuate the central file.
Dr. Marion C. Collins of Turlock founded Medic Alert in 1958 after his daughter, Linda, was administered an antitetanus injection by another physician. Linda, then 14, was allergic to the serum and almost died. Dr. Collins is president of the foundation, the largest of its kind ia the world.
Zven BLS Report Inflationary
One should keep his friend-.ships in constant repair, otherwise he will find himself alone. Samuel Johnson.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Like an iceberg, there is considerably more below the surface in the Bureau of Labor Statisticss new report on how much it costs to live in moderate comfort. The BLS reported that a typical city wokers family of four, including a wife, a boy and a girl, needed $10,191 a year to live moderately.
Since the data were collected last fall, the total is certainly greater today.
The report immediately becomes a weapon in the hands of union negotiators. 01 Ire r Labor Department statistics purport to show that the average weekly wage of production workers in September was $116.28. Thats $6,04^.56 a year, assuming no lay-offs.
The argument immediately becomes: unless productive workers wages are increas
ed to the vicinity of $177 a week, his family cannot live even moderately well. Inflationary Factors
The BLS report said that the requirements for moderate living of a typical family were 50 per cent more than when the last similar survey was made in 1959. In minimizing the effect of higher prices, BLS said that consumers were upgrading their spending habits. People want more in housing, automobiles and, presumably, steaks.
This illustrates price - pull inflation. People with higher incomes tend to spend more and, regardless of what the BLS says, this tends to pull prices higher.
Another BLS statistical se-ies indicates that the August C'n;ue: Price Index, with 1957 - 59 as the base period, was 116.9. In other words.
consumer prices have risen 16.9 per cent since the Iwise period.
Furthermore, with the years 1947-49 as the base, consumer prices have risen 43.4 per cent.
LMKR
ROESSNER
In other Words, the 1959 dollar is worth about 85 cents and the 1949 dollar about 69 cents. ..
Governments Part In Prices
The rise in prices is almost entirely due to government action of inaction.
Its major failure has been
to check infiation, in which Congress shares the blama with the administrations. Of course, its difficult since tha dollar is no longer tied to gold or sUver. But even then, so the New Economists tell us, inflation can be controUe(L But it never is.
Proliferatloo, on local af well as national levels, of taxes forces prices up. It waa once calculated that a loaf of bread carrlaa 100 different takes. Tlie number seema small
(]IovemmeQt aumrt for Medicare and M^oaid is increasing toe costs of medical care, one of toe fastest rising sectors of the consumer piioa index.
Government competiti< fer talent and materials for tha Vietnam war is Mdding prices, wages and salaries un, all of which are reflected In er prices.
Tie Diily Reffertor, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 30, 1967-5
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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 30, 1967
Many Cases Heard In Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee
diivosed of the following cases
Jack McLawhorn, Dickinson Ave., driink, habitual offender, 30 days to i months Department of Correction; |
I itlf ^t AlH^t William Chester Elks, al tol Judson H. Blount, al to Whlt-
Vliy i\vvUI Uvl 3 VUUI I Charles Bryant Elks, al $10.00 iman C. Brown, al $10.00
/ Charles Bryant Elks, al to' F. S. Royster Guano Co. to
William Chester Elks, al $10.00 Morgan Oil & Refining Co. $10.00 i State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.' Jerry Benaja Phillips, al to^ in Mun:.^i,)al Recorder's" Court 4',: I" Greenville Really Co. $10.00 Sam E. Nelson $10.00 ,
0 t '9; I "lent of $20 costs deducted; j Carl Stewart Chamberlain, Effie C. Kittrell to Nichols
c Td run t^ Rd^'TsV'rco'nd'^r.yTr fo^TS Jr., al to Franklin Howard Hem- Construction Co.. Inc. $10.00
Jp i;;or'.' licence, nol pros with leave; ,7, t H, al $10,00 I LCOU L. KlttrCll, al tO Sain E.
, . _ Dr\y-r$* MarrtfiA *iin<At dcductwi/ flOf ViSit TwHlQht ZonG for 2 . ' xt^i AA '
A//ucn.Pge to personal' properly, ver- Vears, no drinking except at home for Charlotte RobcrtS tO Hubert Nclson $10.00
tiu' r et g i.fv; 2 yrs; o. , d h Rnhprt? fli SlO 00 James Elbcri Mills to Undine
I .-r,-., -x\A P i9fh Carter Burtls Thorne, Rt. 5, Box 33, . nODeriS, 31 ?iu.uu n
no, p,o. 'SliaJotr- Bettie E. Smith Prince, al to
s,rK.."i'5.,rs, snrijh, ai $10.00
10 care:ess and reckless' driving, on payment of $20 cost deduct-j CharlCS E. Shcaron to Juanita ^ AsSOCiatCS, InC. tO
S Wallace L. GuUford, Jr.. al
CLP Squed S5, pay cost; 'V S-' weapon.
0- r Broadway Bridoe*on worlhless^ -months Woman's Prison. suspenJeti ! ThomaS Eari ThompSOn al tO $10.00
etc': , 1 mcn.hs'iaii and 'roads, sus- condition that she pay for hospital,Mvrtlc G. Thompson $10.00 Grcenville Industries, Inc. to,
penq-d on cond.tion that he pay amount G. *a. weit)r""$!i Arthur Scott Galloway, al to Eastcm Carolina Sheltered;
IV r Tro'^ch n,Vt. 3, Greenville, ex- 5 cost deducted, not molest or, Dorothy Dixon Amold, sl $10.00 Workshop & Vocational Rehabi-'
CL?^,^d^*'s6, sIlT'^'cosf'^d^uc?^; ^ vears. In addition to regular terms
Elwood Allen, al to Drew Al- litation Center, Inc. $10.00
, I^v n' EC. ! C dner, Ayden, carry-: probation the special terms outlined Tr. $10.00 Lynodale Development Co. of
Si J,. Dink James Trjo state Bank Greenville to Qaude D. Davis.
^I.,g, ,!!' Trust Co. $17,500.00 al $10.00
Davis to F. Carl, willie Mae B. Taylor, al Charles W. Heath, al $10.00 Curtis M. Cavileer, al to Johnny L. Smith, al $10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc.
Ai'.n Grice, Negro, 700 Skinner St., conhnued on payment of the cost,^ , T oe, Hov
drum;, colied and failed to appear, cap- . J^omas Adams Owens, Rt. 1, Foun- Lila Lee Ua\ la-, ivsi ed "O Operator's license, paid cost; T/virnor ol 1 00
James arl Lee, Negro, Williamston, f
tpe.-ding, paid $25 cost deducted; habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months
Je-ies Earl Evans, Negro, 609 Ban- Departrrienf of Correction to run com
erott Ave., speeding, prayer for |udg- currently with another case, appealed
mnt contrnued on payment of $10 for to Suprior Court; ^
Rescue Squad, pay $25 cost deducted; I , Greenville, drunk,
Dallas Parker, Negro, 417 Moore St., i ^bitual offender 30 days to 4 months
carrying concealed weapon, called and Department of Correction to run com
failed to appear, capias issued;
Paul Rafalowski, Camp GIger, drunk, Addie Edwards Smith. Wintervllle,
cQ5f. fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for
Matthew M. Chudy, Camp Giger, him lodgment continued on payment of the
Bering an officer, pay cost; ^ -
Richard Douglas Pike, Camp Le- ^ *-ee Battle, Negro, Rt. 5, Box
leune, careless and reckless driving, hit Greenville, speeding, prayer for and run driving, verdict not guilty of | continued on payment of the
fluifty *io hh* and*^*um*pay ^for^^^Eesf Cih Greenvil- ^gy relationship Of the
St. supervisor to the spe-
to see safe move, pay cost; I i. f rmirt M cialist Were amoDg topics of key
John Edward Barrett. Negro, Rt. 1,! '* contempt of court, 20 . ^
ox 290-A, Greenville, Improper brak- 9*''* pay cost;
5i Supervisors Attend Seminar
The role of the supervisor to-
AT AREA EMPLOYMENT SECURITY MEET . . . Willis, Dr. Trevathan, Mrs. Tenney, P. B. Pollock and Lloyd Nooe, manager of the local Employment Security Office talk over employment problems. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)___
$10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols
to Everett Clifford Kearns, al Construction Co., Inc. $10.00
Daniel Boyd, Negro, S12 W. 12th St., assault with deadly weapon, 40 days (all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, pay for Resce Squad $5;
James Gray, Negro, Norfolk, Va., fall to see safe move, nol pros with leave;
LInwood Reglnal Hall Jr., Newport, ipeeding, prayer for ludgment continuad on payment of the cost;
Nell Chanberlain Vantuyl. Arllngtort, Va., fail to stop for atop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Theron C. Cox, Boyd Ave., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 4 months Department of Correction to run con-
Grimesland School Menu
Tuesday Orange juice, ham biscuit, blackeyed peas, mashed potatoes, ginger bread.
WednesdayTuna salad, buttered potatoes, green peas, hot rolls, raisins, milk.
Thunsday Roast turkey,
currently with another case, appealed dreSSing & gTaVy, Cranberry to Superior Court; drunk, habitual of-i
fender, 30 days to 4 months Depart-1 SaUCC, SteWCd COm, OrangC Court;*^ Gorrectlon, appealed to Superior juicC, biSCUit, milk.
Buchwald.
(Continued From Page 4)
1968.
While the President still has support in Washington, D.C., (his wife, Sen. Everett Drik-sen and his Mure son-in-law) It's very hard to find it in the countryside. There has been fighting in Madison, Wis., Boston, Mass., Oakland, Calif., and Brooklyn, N.Y.
The milit^ is dissatisfied with the civilian control of the situation and would IHce to wipe out the peace resisters once and for all. They want to bomb Harvard, Yale, the University of Michigan, the University of Wisconsin and the University of California at Berkeley, but these targets, for political reasons, are still off limits.
The military men claim they cant win the war if fee peace marchers continue to use the Dr. Benjamin Spock Trail.
So you see, my dear Pierre, the situation in the United States is quite serious, and some experts predict it will go on for 20 years. I know you are worried for our safety, but please be assured we are taking all precautions.
We sleep in the fallout shelter, and Helene only goes out in the morning to buy bread and milk. I fly the French flag from my automo-ble to show everyone I am neutral, and, if worse comes to worse, the embassy has assured us a cruiser will be sent to evacuate us. Trank God I kept my French passport.
Your cher ami, Francois
interest at a recent East Carolina University seminar for 54 Eastern North Carolina school supervisors.
The supervisors attended morning and afternoon panel discussions at the Supervisors Seminar and heard a luncheon address by Dr. William C. Sanderson of the ECU School of Education faculty.
Two supervisors on the morning panel, Mrs. Barbara Brock of Craven County, and Mrs. Edna Baker of Pitt County, dis-
1. Othellos enemy 5. Join 8. Conceit IL Musical symbol
ACROSS
28. Rice paste'
29. Emerged 32. Baking soda
36. Form of Esperanto
37. Haw. guitars
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II I9SI1 I^QS
mm
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12. Theater sign *39. Impel
13. Honey <1- Palm leaf
14. Guidos highest note
15. Compass point
16. Contained
17. Recidivist
42. Chop
45. Meadow barley
46. Color
47. Present
48. Drowse
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SSQ dSiQiia aniiiiinsii Eiiaa larais (iinsBiQSB mSQSB BBH ,
amn sqisbbd
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
FridayPimento cheese sand-! cussed Relationship of the
wich, lunch meat sandwich, | General Supervisor to the Spe-
vepetable soup, crackers, orange | cialist juice, cookie, milk.
20. Newsservice 49. Copimercials 22. Cereal bowl 50. Frank 25. Adamite 27. Farm
animal 1. Sherbet
DOWN
2. Everyone
3. Equipment
4. About
5. Declare
6. Melancholy: poet.
7. Answer the purpose
Ease Congestion
ROME (AP) - Romes government is going to take another crack at the auto congestion which has turned the Eternal Citys narrow streets into an eternal traffic jam.
'They will ban automobile parking in a wide center city area from the 'Tiber to the ancient walls from Dec. 1 through Jan. 15. If the experiment works, the ban will be made permanent.
Afternoon panelists, listed with ^ their topics, were Mildred Pate I of Gates County, Supervision' and Professional Organiza tions; Mrs. Mary Sharp Owens of Kinston, Supervisors Work-| shop at Quail Roost; and Mrs. Moselle Gurley of Wayne County, In-service Training for Fed-; eral Projects. |
CZECHS DIE ON ROAD
PRAGUE (AP) - During the first half of 1967, 885 Czechoslovaks were killed and 21,541 injured in 26,692 road accidents, the news agency CTK reports.
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10-30
8. Appear*
9. Coagulate 10, Antiquated
15. Epic poem
16. Fowl
18. Slender finial
19. Tea tree
20. Duck genus
21. Mountain lion
23. Pitcher
24. Nevada resort
26. Inundated
29. Spider monkey genus
30. Reign
31. Dan fiord
33. Augment
34. Ruthenium symbol
35. Audibly
38. Steamer
39. Samovar 4Q. Kind of
coffee
43. Dusk
44. Small tumor
46, Ezclamatiea
47. Operate
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Costume Contest For The Children
"SLIM SHORT"
OF CARTOON JUNCTION will BE ON HAND TO GIVE AWAY PRIZES FOR COSTUMES
if: THE SCARIEST if MOST ORIGINAL if THE FUNNIEST
if Combo For The Teenagers
"Hunt For The Bunch"
WILL BE PLAYING FROM 7:30 P.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.
BRING MOM & POP
BARGAINS IN EVERY STORE IS THE TREAT THEY CAN EXPECT FOR THIS HALLOWEEN NIGHT.
Plenty Of Free Parking
THERE ARE NO PARKING METERS AT PIH PLAZA
Comnunity Day h Scheduled
community day naden
Friday, Nov. 3, is World Community Day and two local ministers and five church women will have leading roles on the morning worship program at 10:30 oclock at Oakmont Baptist Church located on the Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attend.
The special day for people of every denominations is sponsored by Church Women United here and is designed to help make the purpose of Community Day more meaningful in Greenville, said Mrs. Charles Stevens, chairman of the program.
Mrs. Stevens explained the offering on that day will aid in an interchange of Christian women between Latin America and this country and will also aid in training South African ministers wives.
There is a great demand all over the world for infants clothing, Mrs. Stevens declar
ed. Those who would like to contribute to this cause may bring to the service layette items such as diapers, safety pins, flannel squares or receiving blankets.
Used clothing for overseas relief may also be tM-ought to the church service.
Key leaders taking part in the service are Rev. Bronson
ster to East Carolina University students; Rev. Th.n; .s Payne, pastor of Oakmont; and Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Dixie Greene, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. C. L. Lupton and Mrs. Steyens.
Conrtecticut and Rhode Island were the only states whicli did not ratify the Volstead Act which established Prohibition in
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Sports
Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 30, 1967
Allison, Lorenzen May Have Combination
By BLOYS BRITT ^ Associated Press Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) If Bobby Allison and ex-driving great Fred Lorenzen have nothing else in common, they may jest be the best new stock car racing team to come over the hill in quite a spell.
Allison, a family man with four children, drove playboy bachelor Lorenzens Ford Fair-lane to an impressive victory Sunday in one of the Souths toughest big races, the American 500 at saucer-shaped North Carolina Motor Speedway.
The two got together only last Monday, Lorenzen as the owner of the spanking new race car, and Allison as the driver selected to take it through its maiden voyage. It was Allisons third factory-backed car of the sea
son. None of the other jobs panned out.
On Sunday, Allison obviously had the most potent car in the 44-car starting field that included international stars Jimmy Clark and Jochen Rindt.
Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., finished just over a lap ahead of David Pearson of Spartanburg S.C., who took over the factory Ford that Lorenzen vacated because of ulcers in May. It was Pearsons fourth second-place finished in big races this season.
Third place went to the veteran Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., driving a Plymouth. A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., a threetime Indianapolis winner making his first start at Rockingham, finished fourth, more than five laps back. Fifth place went
to Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., like Foyt a United States Auto Club championship driver.
Clark, of Duns, Scotland, drove 144 miles in a Ford Fair-lane before his engine blew. But the laps he turned were impressive, considering it was his first driving chore in American big bore sedans. Austrian Rindt was his teammate.
The race, which required more than five hours to complete on a one-mile course, was marred by several multi-car crashes that brought out the yellow cautiMi flag nine times for 69 laps. Allisons average speed was 98.387 miles per hour. F^rst place winnings totaled $16,075.
TTie race was hotly contested until Allison took over the lead for good in the 389th lap. There were 27 lead changes among 11 drivers, with Allisons 164 laps
being the most for any driver. Fords Cale Yarborough, of Charlotte, N.C., who blew an engine and wrecked while leading just before Allison took over, was credited with leading 109 laps.
Other leaders included Plymouths Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., trying for his 28tli victory of the season. He had to quit the race on 193rd lap when he slammed into the pit row wall after colliding with Pear^ sons car. He was not hurt.
Drivers James Hylton of Inman, S.C., and Wayne Smith of Advance, N.C., were Held overnight in a hospital at nearby Hamlet after being injured in a pilet^ involving several cars on the 55th lap. A hospital spokesman said toe two were held for observation but that neither was seriously hurt.
THE HAPPY WINNER Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala. has a big grin in the winners circle yesterday winning the American 500 Stock Car race at Rockingham. Allisons win gave Ford a 6-5 edge over Chrysler in NASCAR super speedway victories this season. (AP Wirephoto)
Veteran Coaches Shine While The New Suffer
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While North Carolina States veteran coach Earle Edwards keeps adding to his string of victories, the first-year coaches in toe Atlantic Coast Conference continue having their trmibles.
As expected, undefeated N.C. State romped to a 28-7 victory over Duke in a conference clash Saturday. The win gave Edwards Wolf pack a perfect 4-0 conference mark and 7-0 overall.
Edwards, in his 13th year as N.C. State head coach has a team ;anked fifth in the nation. Both Sugar Bowl and Orange Bov: scouts are interested in the Wol.'pack.
But North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley and Maryland Coach Boo Ward, in their rookie seasons as ACC coaches, are having problems. North Carolina has won only one game and Maryland is 0-5.
Their only consolation is to remember that Paul Dietzel in his first year as an ACC coach last year had a 19 record. This year the Gamecocks are tied for the ACC lead at 4-0 and are 5-2 after Saturdays 31-0 bombing of Maryland.
Dooleys Tar Heels lost their third conference game Saturday when the previously winless Wake Forest Deacons rallied to a 20-10 victory when quarterback Freddie Summers got some running help frrai sq>bo-mores Jack Dolbin, Buz Leavitt and Ron Jurewicz.
The defenses had been stacking against Summers passing and sweep, Wake Forest Coach Bill Tate said. So our game plan was to run more.
The strategy was successful as the Deacons set season highs for most points, most total offense (376 yards), most rushes (57) and most rushing yardage (265). In addition, the 10 points scored by UNC were the fewest scored against the Deacons this year.
North Carolina outgained the Deacons 396 yards to 376 but could score only one touchdown.
For Tate and his Maryland team, the loss to South Carolina was a case of the 'Terps never really mobilizing threats until the final period, only to run out of steam in the face of a tough defensive rush.
Maryland had a lot of hustle and got after us good, said
Parker Right About Pirates
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
The Ctadel coach Red Parker was right about Jay Goolsby and, as a result, something has gone wrong for East Carolinas Pirates for the first time this football season.
Its amazing what Goolsby means to our club, Parker was saying last week. When hes in there, it makes all the difference in the world. It means we can move the ball.
Today, East Carolina coach Clarence Stasavich reluctantly would be forced to agree with Parker. For with Goolsby
whos been injured most of toe seasonshowing the way, Parkers Bulldogs handed the Pirates their first loss in seven starts Saturday, 21-19.
Not only did the defeat kill off ECUs bright hopes for an unbeaten season. It also knocked them out of the role of co-favorite with West Virginia for the Southern Conference championship.
Although a 20-7 loser to unbeaten Virginia Tech Saturday, WVU still leads the SC with a 3-0 record and games against William and Mary and David-
Promoters In A Flurry After Patterson^s Loss
Dietzel. They had unbelievably bad luck on penalities.
The part about the penalties was true. In the second half, a personal foul penalty was called (Hi Maryland while a punt was in the air. South Carolina got the ball at toe 31 and five plays later, quarterback Mike Fair scored a touchdown on a three-yard run.
The Gamecocks got their final touchdown on a Maryland fumble and a 17-yard run by sophomore George McCarthy.
LOS ANG7LES (AP) Boxings promotional wheels spun today in toe wake of young JMTy Quarrys controversial split decision over Floyd Pat terson in the International elimination series designed to fill toe vacant heavyweight title picture. ------
While the merits of the 12-round decision were heatedly debated, Quarry stands as the official winner and is in a good position to designate his next opponent.
It could be the winner of toe Jimmy Ellis - Oscar Bonavena fight scheduled in Louisville, Ky next month, or it could be Je^
rys fellow Californian, Thad Spencer of San Francisco.
Spencer eliminated Ernie Ter rell in thorough fashion in Houston, Tex., in September and the impression prevailed that if Quarry whij^d Patterson It would be boK-offioe toglc for Jerry and Spencer to meet In an all-Califomia semi - final of toe tournament.
son ahead. ECU is 3-1 and has one league game left at Furman this week.
In other Saturday games for conference teams, toere was good news at every stop. VMI upset Virginia 18-13; Davidson rode Jimmy Pooles unerring passes to a 38-18 rout of Connecticut; and Furman sped past Lehigh 38-15 in a game that counted as itn SC encounter for the Paladins.
Three touchdowns by Butch Colson couldnt save East Carolina in its Parents Day game against 'The Citadel. Goolsby simply proved too hot for the Pirates to handle, passing 56 yards for one touchdown, setting up another running five yards for a third and also running across for toe two - point conversion that made the dif
ference in the game.
The Citadel, 5-2 over-all, now is 2-1 in SC play and with three league games remaining is a threat for the championship should WVU lose a game.
Virginia Techs defense proved too potent for West Virginia, which failed to score until toe last period against the Te<to-men. Two recovered WVU fumbles, a pair of pass interceptions and a blocked field goal try helped Tech, now 7-0 for toe season, beat the Mountaineers.
Russ Quay scored all three VMI touchdowns at Virginia on runs of 10, 1 and 15 yards. The Keydets used a high center snap, which they recovered on the \Trginia 1, and a pass Interception by Bob Copty for two fourth-period touchdowns that upset toe Cavaliers.
Poole completed 23 passes for
284 yards in Davidsons blitz of Connecticue. Kerry Keith, however, scored four of the Wildcat TDs.
Clyde Hewells 11 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns paced Furman past Lehigh. Furman thus moved over the .500 mark at 4-3 for the season and captured its first conference game in toree starts inside toe SC.
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Contest Scores
Havelock 13, Rose 6 Alabama 13, Clemson 10 Miami, Fla. 7, Auburn 0 The Citadel 21, ECU 19 N.C. State 28, Duke 7 Florida 27, Vanderbilt 22 Tulane 23, Georgia Tech 6 Georgia 31, Kentucky 7 Tennessee 17, LSU 14 South Carolina 31, Maryland 0 Florida State 24, Miss. State 12 Mississippi 14, Houston 13 Wake Forest 20, UNC 10 VMI 18, Virginia 13 Va. Tech 20, West Virginia 7 Davidson 36, Connecticut 18 Furman 38, Lehigh 15
Xavier 3, Villanova 0 Oregwi State 35, Washington State 7
Washington 23, California 6 West. Mich. 42, Marshall 10 Louisville 34, Wichita 17 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 15, Arizona State 13 Yale 41, Cornell 7 Colo. State 17, Air Force 17 (tie)
Indiana 42, Arizona 7 Arkansas 28, Kansas State 7 Army 24, Stanford 20 Texas A&M 21, Baylor 3 Boston College 56, Maine 0 Miami, 0. 9, Bowling Green 7
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Which of course fits in perfectly with our plan.
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Not to mention the unconventional space up front. In the trunk. (The engine is where any respectable VW engine should be. In back. Underneath it oHJ So after you finish sliding your dozen valises into the back and a couple more into the front, just keep repeating;
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David Siew Golialh In NFL Action
By EID SCHUYLER JR. | whipped San Diego 51-10 in the Associated Press Sports Writer' American Football League.
We just didnt protect our quarterback, 49er Coach Jack Christiansen said in, a bit of understatement after watching the Lions carry out Davids game plan, which must of stretched
David slew Goliath with a game plan.
David is defensive coach Jim David of the Detroit Lions. Goli' ath was the San Francisco 49ers.
Blitz was our game plan, and Jim David set it up, Coach Joe Schmidt said Sunday after the Lions shocked the favored 49ers 45-3. The team gave him
Sauie ball. [Lions, and until this season Da-
The team also gave 49er quar-j yjd Christiansens defensive
game into a rout after the intermission as they won their third game against three losses and a tie. San Francisco now is 4-2-1.
Baltimore, 5-0-2, remained the NFLs only unbeaten team when Tom Matte ran seven yards for a TD in the fourth quarter. It
the bonds of friendship to their was the 16th .straight time, inlimit. eluding exhibitions, Washingiun,
Christiansen, David ad 2-3-2. has lost to the Colts. ; Schmidt were teammates dur-i Philadelphia, 4-3, built up a ing their playing dys with the21*0 lead and then held off a,
desperate bid by Dallas, 5-2. i
The Eagle touchdowns came on terback John Brodie one of the coach Israel Langs 17-yard run. Norm
most miserable afternoons of Sneads three-yard pass to Gary
his National Football League Detroit held Brodie to 80 - - - -
career. yards passing on nine comple-
In other NFL games, Balti-1 in 29 attempts, threw him
more edged Washington 17-13, times for a total loss of 39 Philadelphia upset Dallas 21-14,, yar<is, and intercepted four of Los Angeles topped Chicago 28-,I^^s passes, one of which was 17, the New York Giants sur- returned ior a touchdown, prised Cleveland 38-34, Atlanta Prodie also lost the ball once on stunned Minnesota 21-20 asd a fumble, and on another oca-Pittsburgh edged New Orleans I ^ion he was pen r.^ed for inten-14-10. Green Bay plays at Sr' tionally grounding the ball. Louis tonight. The TD on the interception
The New York Jets outlasted was scored by Mike Lucci on 31-Boston 30-23, Houston beat Buf- yard run ip the first period as falo 10-3, Kansas City drubbed j the Lions moved to a 14-3 half-Denver 52-9 and Oakland time lead. They then turned the
Pro Football Scoreboard
LAPPINO IT UP Atlanta Falcon* flankor Tommy McDonald (8) leapt gleefully Into the arm* of tackle Don Talbert after catching hi* tecond touchdown pau In the firtt half of yesterday^* NFL game with the Minnetota Viking* at Atlanta. Vikings defenders arriving on the scene are Jeff Jordan (22) and John Kirby (36). The Falcon* won their first game of the season, 21-20. (AP Wirephoto)
AND THE RAINS CAME Buffalo Bills' quarterback Jack Kemp picks up eight yards on a keeper around left end in the second quarter of yesterday's game with the Houston Oilers. Houston Oiler defensive tackle George Rice (72) and Garland Boyette (52) close in to make the tackle in the driving rain. (AP Wirephoto)
Oaklands Raiders Puncture An Undefeated AFL Record
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Writer
The Oakland Raiders shot holes through San Diegos unbeaten American Football League record, then prepared to start ducking iemselves.
Now everybody will be shooting at us, agreed Raider quarterback Daryle Lamonica and Coach John Raunch after Oakland riddled the Chargers 51-10 Sunday and replaced San Diego on top of the Western Division.
The Raiders are 6-1, just head of San Diegos 5-1-1.
Denver will take aim at Oakland next Sunday, but does not figure to fire anything but blanks after Kansas City crushed the Broncos 52-9 to stay live in the West at 4-3.
In other games, the New York Jets protected their Eastern Division lead by overcoming Boston 30-23 while second-place Houston trimmed Buffalo 10-3.
In the National Football Eeague, the New York Giants beat Cleveland 38-35, Philadelphia upset Dallas 21-14, Baltimore nipped Washington 17-13, Detroit stunned San Francisco 65-3, Los Angeles humbled Chicago 28-17, Atlanta tipped Minnesota 21-20 and Pittsburgh vercame New Orleans
Green Bay plays at St. Louis tonight.
All pro teams have these days, shrugged Coach Sid Gill-man of the Chargers, who gets another shot at Oakland Dec. 3 in San Diego.
The game was expected to be a tight affair and was for the first half, which ended with the Raiders leading only 16-10 on a safety, Lamonicas 40-yard scoring pass to Clem Daniels and Lamonicas three-yard 'TD run.
Then Oaklands machine gun attack opened up.
Daniels and L^onica ran lor scores in the third period and Lamonica and his replacement, George Blanda, threwior scores in the final sessiim. Hewiitt Dixon powered over from seven yards out for the final TD before a record crowd of 53,474 in Oaklands Coliseum.
The Jets, 5-1-1, relied as usual on Joe Namath to pull them from behind a 20-7 deficit. Namath, who threw two yards to Bill Mathis for the first score after a 50-yard toss to Don Maynard, set up three field goals by Jim Turner and a scoring run by Emerson Boozer with his tosses. He then hit Boozer, Maynard and George Sauer on a fourth quarter (hive before con-
By STRATFORD C. JONES MEXICO CITY (AP) -(loaches of those world swimming powers gathered for the Pre-Olympic Games, which ended Sunday, generally believe the U.S. team will be the one to beat at the 1968 Olympics here, but they expect a decline of U.S. aquatic power in coming years.
American swimmers won 15 gold medals, Russia and East Germany took ^ five each and _ . The Netherlands and Mexico got
14-10. necting with Pete Lammons for two apiece.
the winning TD. two straight losses, took Denver
Namath finished with 22 com- apart, exploding for 42 points in pletions in 43 tries for 362 yards the first half as the Broncos set
and hit his first three to give him a record-tying 15 straigW.
But he still gave credit to the New York defense, which rushed Babe Parilli relentlessly in the final half.
Our defensive line was their weakest point, Namath said of the Patriots.
Aroused Kansas Oty, with
up three of them with fumbles and lost their seventh straight.
Len Dawson, playing only the first half, fired three scoring passes anci Mike Garrett, bothered earlier by injuries, showed his form of last year with 101 yards on 20 carries for two TDs.
Professional Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
Eastern Conference
Capitol Division
WLTPctPts OP Dallas 5 2 0 .714 141 139
Philadel. 4 3 0 .571 175 183
Washington 2 3 2 .400 167 161
New Orleans 0 7 0 .000 84 181
Century Division St. Louis 4 2 0 .667 184 137
New York 4 3 0 .571 208 223
Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 169 123
Pittsburgh 2 5 0 .286 148 157
Western Conference Cestral Division Green Bay 4 1 1 .800 135 75
Detroit 3 3 1 .500 165 116
Chicago 2 5 0 .286 74 130
Minnesota 1 5 1 .167 105 165
Coastal Division Baltimore 5 0 2 1.000 192 104
Los Angeles 4 1 2 .800 205 125
San Fran. 5 2 0 .714 157 178
Atlanta 1 5 1 .167 89 201
Sundays Results Baltimore 17, Washington 13 New York 38, Cleveland 34 Philadelphia 21, Dallas 14 Detroit 45, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 28, Chicago 17 Atlanta 21, Minnesota 20 Pittsburgh 14, New Orleans 10 Mondays Game Green Bay at St. Louis Sunilays Games Atlanta at Dallas Chicago at Detroit Oeveland at Pittsburgh
Coaches Believe U.S. Team Will Be The Best
TGS
In over-all competition, Russia won 40 gold medals. The United States was second in unofficial medal tabulations with 21 golds, followed by Japan and Italy with 11 each and East Ger many with 10.
Mexicos B team won the final gold medal of the two-week competition Sunday, by finish
ing first in the modified Cup of Nations Equestrian jumping event. France was second and a mixed team was third, problem winning as a team, said U.S. Coach Sherman Cha-voor.
Overall we should emerge on top. But there are individuals who are tops in other countries: East Germanys Roland Methes (double gold winner in the backstroke), Hollands Ada Kok (double gold winner in womens butterfly, Canadas Cathy Wainwright, who werens here for these games, the Russians, who have several good swimmers.
DUE TO EXPANDING OPERATIONS THE TEXAS GULF SULPHUR
COMPAN
XPAI Y IS
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE
FOLLOWING OPENINGS:
~ PUNT AND FIELD MECHANICS MECHANIC TRAINEES PLANT OPERATOR TRAINEES DRAGLINE OPERATORS INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS LAB TECHNICIAN TRAINEES HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINEES
Selected appHcants must have a complete Mch school edacatk or oqalTalent and must be capable of passing a pre-employmeiit physical examination.
TGS offer* challenging and rewarding fob pportunlMe* with income growth and excellent employee fringe benefit*.
Interesad applicant* should contact the employment office at Lee Creek, N.C. Inte^lew* may be arranged by celling Aurora, N.C., 322-4111, ext. 241 or by writing to the employment supervisor, P.O. Box 48, Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. Aurora, N. C.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, Inc.
PHOSPHATE DIVISION AURORA, N. C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Samovar
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BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF
Green Bay at Baltimore Los Angeles at San Francisco New York at Minnesota Philadelphia at New Orleans St. Louis at Washington
Ballman and Tom W(X)des-chicks one-yard run. A fumble and an onside kick led to two of the TDs.
Halfback Tommy Masons 51-yard scoring pass to Bernie Casey clinched the Los Angeles victory over the troublesome Bears. The Rams, 4-1-2, also got two TD passes from Roman Gabriel, who also scored on a two-yard run, in handing Chicago its fifth loss against two victories.
Scrambling Fran Tarkenton led the Giants, 4-3, past Cleveland by throwing for three TDs and running for one. Frank Ryan also threw three TD passes for the Browns, 4-3, but he took a beating.
Ryan, wa.s scheduled to speak at a luncheon in New York today, but he was ordered home for treatment after a bruise on
his right arm, his pacing arm, oegsn hemorrhtging.
Linebacker Jomniy Nobia played the big role in Atlanta* first victory after five losse* and a tie. He set up one TD with an interception and then returned another interception 41 yards for the clinching touch-aown. Ron VanderKelen tiirew two scoring passes for Minnesota, 1-5-1.
New Orleans, 0-7, also appeared headed for its first-evar NFL victory. The Saints wer leading 10-7 with just L52 remaining, but then rookie halfback Don Shy raced 33-yards for a TD to puli it out for the Stealers, 2-5.
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New York
Houston
Buffalo
Boston
Miami
American League Eastern Division
WLTPctPts OP 5 1 1 .833 202 130 4 2 1 .667 115 97 2 5 0 .286 80 147 2 5 1 .286 174 208 1 5 0 .167 66 187 Wester Division Oakland 6 1 0 .857 246 99
San Diego 5 1 1 .833 202 168
Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 213 121
Denver 1 7 0.125 121 262
Sundays Results New York 30, Boston 23 Houston 10, Buffalo 3 Kansas City 52, Denver 9 Oakland 51, San Diego 10 Sundays Games Houston at Boston^
Miami at Buffalo New York at Kansas City Oakland at Denver
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O ECHO SPRING OiSraiERY, lOUISVIUE. KY.
AUCTION SALE
of Woodsland & Farmland
Notice is hereby given that the owners as tenants in common of the lands hereinafter described and formerly owned by the late Myrtle McL Tucker,
Will On Thursday, the 9th day of Nov., 1967 At 12 O'clock Noon At The Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina
expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, under the terms hereinafter set out, the following described tracts or parcels of land, to wit:
First Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in PItt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake located in the comer of M. O. Speight and Brothers land, said corner being North 82 deg. 30 mln. West, 837 feet from a concrete monument in the Speight line, and nins Nortb 9 deg. East, 1996 feet to a stake; thence South 84 deg. 28 min. East, 3013 feet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot No. 5; thence with the line of Lot No. 5, South 5 deg. 35 min. West, 1997 feet to a stake with pine and oak pointers; thence North 82 deg. 30 min. West, 3036 feet to the beginning, containing 137.1 acre* and being Lot No. 3 (being all of the Rebecca Stocks land and the two tract* of the Joe AAcLawhorn land in the Hart Place) in the Charles McLawhorn division. There is located on thi* tract of land a two-story tenant house with running water, bath and electricity; two other small tenant houses; two pack barns; six tobacco barns; a one-room building; and barns and stables. This tract also has allotted to it 13.45 acres of tobacco, 7 acres of cotton, and 62 acres corn base. This tract has approximately 100 acres of farm land and 37.1 woodsland.
Second Tract. Also one other tract of real property in said County and State beginning at a point in the center of the new road leading from the Stokes and Pactolus road to Sheppard Mill, said point being located South 79 deg. 30 min. East, 3007 feet from the intersection of said road and the Stokes and Pactolus Road, and runs from said beginning point North 22 deg. East, 500 feet to the average high water mark of Sheppard Mill Pond as now located by a line of marked trees; thence with the line of marked trees the average high water mark as follows: North 69 deg. East, 38 feet; North 16 deg. East, 118 feet; South 68 deg. 30 min. East, 40 feet; South 1 deg. East, 108 feet; North 44 deg. 30 min. East, 117 feet; South 82 deg. 30 min. East, 102 feet; South 54 deg. East, 96 feet; South 18 deg. West, 80 feet; South 27 deg. East, 54 feet; South 76 deg. East, 200 feet; South 8 deg. 15 min. West, 118 feet; South 11 deg. 30 min. East, 146 feet; South 58 deg. East, 142 feet; South 69 deg. 30 min. East, 150 feet to the northwest corner of Tract No. 8; thence with the line of Lot No. 8, South 8 deg. West, 4663 feet to the center of the new road; thence with saici road. North 79 deg. 30 min. West, 2050 feet to the beginning, containing 151.3 acres and being Lot No. 3 in the Sheppard tract in the division of Charles McLawhorn.
Each of the above described tracts of land will be offered separately. The successful bidder or bidders at this sale will be required to deposit 10% of their bids pending confirmation of the sales by the owners. The bid on each tract will remain open for a period of ten days and may bo raised by making a deposit equal to 5% of the former bid plus $50.00, and upon such raise a resale will be held. The owners reserve the right to reject eny and all bids upon notice given to the proposed purchaser within twelve days after the date of this sale.
lAi- * i' nformatlon, contact Mrs. LaRue McLawhorn Castelloe,
Winterville, N. C., or Mrs. Leckie McLawhorn Wilkerson, Greenville, N. C.
R. B. Lee, Attorney
Mrs. LaRue McLawhorn Castelloe and Mrs. Leckie McLawhorn Wilkerson, Agents
Post Office's Mail-Handlmg Steadily Rises
Many Benefits From Fall Seeding Of Cover
\
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 30, 1967-9
Prosperity And Demand Push Silver Prices
Fall seeding of cover, like many other conservation prac-
Since July 1, the Post Office has handled a total
of 6,511,700 pieces of mail, according to Poitmaster Joseph C. Dudley.
Ehidley said Incoming and outgoing mall passed the 6,500,-000 mark during the Post Offices fourth accounting period, September 23 to October 20.
From July 1 to die end of the fourth accounting period last year, the local postal facilities handled 6,093,100 pieces of mail.
During the fourth accounting period, a total of 1,833,900 pieces of mail were handled, including. Incoming and outgoing mail, while the total of outgoing mail was recorded at 647,800 pieces.
These figures compare with a total incoming and outgoing total for the departments fourth accounting period last year of 1,796,500 pieces. The total of outgoing pieces during the same period last year was 600,800, Dudley said.
Revenue receipts for the Sept. 23-Oct. 20 period was $40,600, Dudley reported, as compared with $38,000 during the same period last year. 'This, he said, is a 6.8 per cent increase.
Since July 1, the department has seen a 7.6 per cent increase in the number of outgoing pieces of mail, recording 2,303,-100 pieces this year as compared with 2,140,400 pieces last year.
Receipts for the fiscal year beginning July 1, have totaled $150,500 as compared with $142,700 for the same perio last year, Dudley reported.
various other times of the year, not only help protect the land against erosion, but also improve the quality of the rural environment, says Livingston Roberts, Office Manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Such s e d i n g s, Robert reminds farmers, cpver what would otherwise be bare land with a blanket of green, improving the general appearance of the countryside.
The fall seeding period, Roberts points out, is a good time to survey the many benefits of soil, water, woodland and wildlife conservation. Protecting the soil against erosion with grasses or legumes, terraces or contour stripcropping, sod water-
lation that the shortage will con-
By JOHN CUNNIFF ways, or trees and shrubs, or AP Business Analyst
water inipoundment helps hold NEW YORK (AP) The the soil in place for agricultur- truth in that old maxim that all al production, reduces sedimen- that glitters is not gold is being tation and flooding, provi des proved again in this proi^rous-wildlife habitat, and contribute modem age. The glitter may be to beautification, Roberts said.(from silver.
Agricultural Conservation Prosperity and technologicalican be redeemed for silver gra-Program cost - sharing is the demand are forcing silver nules or bars, have been bring-'
major stimulus encouraging prices higher. Larger and larg-
conservation work being d o n e orders are coming from the by most farmers. Farm owners photography and space indus-
operators are encouraged tries, from candlestick makers only until June 24, 1968, and so
to carry out a needw conser- g^d flatware manufacturers, coin dealers are gathering as
vation practice on theu* farm, from medicine and dentist-' many as they can before that
ry. date. More than $350 million are
Adding to the upward pres- outstanding.
* sure is a large element of specu-1 When the currency dealers
first began advertising for silver certificates this year they
of silver began rising from production and so the Coinage I fixed price. No longer was fner# tinue. Silver dollars are being about 90 cents. By mid 1963 the Act of 1965 was passed, permit-'danger of a coin shorta c, but
purchased for $1.50, half dollars I price was $1.293 an ounce. To ; ting the minting of silverless the melting ban continued. '
for 52 crats, even though the protect its coinage from being coins. Bans on silver exports I Soon after the Treasurv a?-
law forbids melting coins for melted or hoarded, the govern- were instituted, and melting ;tion, the price of silver soa cd
their silver. ment froze the price there by was forbidden. 'to nearly $1.90 an ounce. reH^ t-
Silver certificates, which are selling the metal from its own On July 14, with mounds ofjing the laws of supply and de-U.S. hills of $1, $5 and $10 that stocks. Silverless coins in circulation, mand. Now. however, there ;s
Demand continued to exceed the Treasury abandoned its some question that the
will remain there.
price
ing premiums of 30 to 35 peri cent above face value.
These certificates are good
Goran on BRIDGE
A request for cost - share assistance must be filed before the cover is seeded.
The final seeding date for permanent vegetative cover (rf fescue, ladino clover, or orchard ^ass is Nov. 1. The final seeding date for temporary cover of oats, rye, wheat, fescue, ryegrass, crimson clover and hairy vetch is Nov. 10.
Ozzie Nelson Back Acting
Carolina Group Selects Eleven
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ozzie Nelson, still looking just a few years older than a college sophomore, has returned to the acting game for the first time since the end of his long-run television series.
Ozzie is playing the Don De-Fore role as David Nivens next-door neighbor in The Impossible Years, MGMs version of the Broadway comedy hit.
Its a breeze, says Ozzie. For 14 years I directed as well as appeared in our TV show. Its delightful just to read the
had grown. We had Ricky and Kris going in one direction, David and June in another, and then there was Harriet and methe older posse. It was getting harder to hold everything together.
Also, the boys had their own careers to consider. David did a fine job of directing some of our shows. He did some of the Burl Ives shows, and he was so good
Tobacco
B7 8. J. WEBK8 Ptvt Coanty Tobs^
Wind erosion causes consider able loss of soil in fielc^ that are left bare during the fall and winter months. You can help avoid a great part of this loss by planting winter cover crops, such as small grain, in your 1967 tobacco fields.
If you have not already cut
your tobacco stalks and plowed they wanted him to direct them!^^^. stubbles, do so at once.
all. But he couldnt, because he was tied up on our series.
If the Nelsons had any hurt feelings about being turned out to pasture by ABC, they were
Eleven selectees few Girl Scout National and International events in the summer of 1968 will be sent to the Regional Selections Committee from Coastal Carolina Council.
This is the largest number ever sent by the council to the egional Selections Committee, according to Miss Jo Hervey,
Council executive director. The Coastal Carolina girls, along Monday with SeouU from other councils, will be interviewed and f i n al selections will be made, possibly around the first of next year.
The 11 girls were selected from 20 applicants through o u t the Council following personal interviews with top candidates for each event. All areas of
lines and let someone else do al! assuaged by the fact that they the work. .remain on full salary for anoth-
In September 1966, The Ozzie er three years, then on partial and Harriet Show went off the salary for two more. Plus, they air after 22 years of broadcast-1 are owners-ABC has a 20 per ingeight in radio. What were; cent shareof the 435 half hour Ozzies feelings? shows they made over the
Mixed, he recalled. The years.
This will help reduce the occurrence of six costly pests in the tobacco crop in future years. Pests that can be red u c e d are: Nematodes, brown spot, mosaic, homworm, budworm, and flea bettle.
After the roots have been plowed out for two weeks, disc and seed a winter cover crop.
This important practice will help reduce losses caused by the harmful pests and will help
show was getting pretty diffuse, because of the way the family
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
Ozzie shrewdly kept the series I wind erosion to a minimum.
Approximately 85 percent of the tobacco stubbles have been plowed out. Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent R- 8 P participation county in 1967 Remember, its most important to do the job right now
off the rerun market. Now he is beginning to release the films.
To get the project started, I sold the 200 to the local station, KTTV, for five years at a half-million dollars. Theyre running them every weekday night at 6:30.
offered premiums of 10 to 12 per cent. These gradually have risen above 20 per cent as hte i price of silver rose.
The reason for this is that the certificate holder is entitled to buy the metal at $1.293 an ounce. If the market prices Is around $1.80 an ounce, as it has been, a handsome profit can be made cm a resale.
Few people, however, desire to take their silver certificates to the U.S. Assay office for a little plastic bag <rf silver dust. For one thing, the silver dust is difflcult to resell.
Resalable bars of silver can be obtained, however, by those; holding large amounts of certifi-1 catee. Therefore the middleman | has developed to buy whatever! certificates you might haye in the attic or shoeboxes. ;
This middleman turns the bills in for $1.293 silver and then resells it, as one did this week, for $1.84, giving him a gross IHofit of about 9% cents after adding the 35 per cent premium to expenses.
It is a dangerous business, i said the dealer. The margin is rather small and the market is volatile. You can take a loss if you dont get rid of your purchases quickly.
For the moment, silver certificates are eagerly sought, although the premiums likely will drop this week when purchasers of government silver receive a partially unrefined product instead of salable metal.
The almost incredible condi tions that have made silver glamor metal ot the year g back at least to 1%1.
In that year the governmen
5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 NFL
11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam
Coastal Carolina Council are An!dy""
represented by the selectees.
Names of the girls and the event for which they were selected include: Sharah Leigh Lilly of Grifton, World of Arts,
Visual at Edith Macy Training Center, Pleasantville, N.Y.;
Sharon Thompson of Grifton.
Hendrik Hudson Roundup, at Watertown, N.Y.; and Clare Wilson of Wilmington, formerly of Grifton, Hon - Dah - a- la-Fiesta, Phoenix, Ariz.
All of the events will take place during the
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life I fTS Ttmetv Ttps 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morninp VCry 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
What else have the Nelsons if you have not already com-knew that the growing demand
I been doing since the series went 'off the air? Ozzie reported that I David continues as an actor; he
pleted the R-6-P program on your farm. The complete opera
would cause shortages, so it began replacing silver certificates
tion should be carried out while with Federal Reserve notes, the
was on the MGM lot for a Hon-;the soil is still fairly warm so;kind presently in your wallet.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News summer IIMO weather
months of 1968.
Opposes Letting Machines 'Rule'
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Dr. George R. Bach, group therapy expert from Beverly Hills, Calif., was speaking in Greenville when he was asked to pause 8liile tapes were changed on the equipment recording his remarks for delayed television broadcast.
We want to get all of your remarks on tape, if you dont mind, he was told.
But I do mind, said the doctor. You see, we cant let machines determine what we do.
He went ahead with his talk, and part of it wais never recorded.
11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &
12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison Room 8:30 Invaders Odie 9:30 NYPD
do guest starring. Rich has ! that the rotting and decay i n g also done some acting jobs and i process will take place ae owi keeps up his singing career. I a possible.
Harriet and I havent done much, except for a week as co-hosts on the Mike Douglas Show, said Ozzie. She has a realistic attitude toward performing; shes a third gener-i ation actress, you know. Once when we were talking about the possibility of doing another series, she said, Oh, I just couldnt face getting up at 5 a.m. again.
As the demand grew the price
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
re 1967 by TN CbiUM TrlbWRfl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ10 9 8 2 OKIO 9 5 A9 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 A Pass
14 2 V Pass Pass
T
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. Some effort should he made to move toward same and the Jump bid. In view of your previous pass, is not forcing.
Q. 2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK63 ^42 OAQ82 AKQ4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East .1 0 Pass 1 V Pass t
What do you bid now?
A.One spade. We sometimet stretch a point to make a Jump rebid In no trump with only 18 instead of the prescribed 19 hlfh card points. But we are not inclined to do so when it involves suppressing a good four card major. The risk In rebidding only one spade is ever so slight for, if partner must pass, chances for game may' ba ro* garded as negligible.
Q. 3 Both vulneraUe, as South you hold:
4Q103 OA983 4K42
The bidding has proceeded:' North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4 Pass 1 NT Past
2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A. -- Three spades. Up tmtn now you have sounded like a person with a very minimum opening bid, and, while your values do faU within the limits of the one no trump rebid, your points are of the gilt-edged variety and include an exceUent fit for both of partners suits. Game is quite probable and a Jmnp bid is necessary to convey this mensa ge to partner.
Q. 4As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4AQ53 ^KQJ94 48783
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 <5? Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A Two spades. The normal procedure at this point wouM
be to atmoiiiire the club fit by offering a jump raise, but that would interfere with the proper and orderly investigation for bigger things on the hand. In the interests of probing for a slam.
therefore, snother temporizing call is in order. Partners next call may clarify the plctura considerably.
Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J <^AKQJ OAKQ65 4AQ4
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pas8
What do you bid now?
A.Four clubs. The future is slightly uncertain at this stags due to the apparent lack of a fit and another bid is indicated. If partner rebids his suit ones
more, we recommend a raise to five. If the texture of his suit is good enough this should Indues him to contract for dam.
Q. 8Neither vuln^aUe, as South you bold:
41083 <;?KQ1087 010853 4A
The ldding baa proceeded: North Eat South Weil
14 Paw 19 Paaa
1 NT Pasa ?
'Wbat do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. This is a two way shot. With your unbalanced holding a no trump eontract is not espscially appealing and, la addition, hopes for gams drould not bo entirely abandoned la spits of partner^ mUd rebld. If hs Is abls to offer a delayed raise of the hearts you can proceed to four.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A ^AKJ7 ^KJ5 4107854
Ibe bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pa*f 1 ^ Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 ^ ?
Wbat do you bid now?
A^Double. Your hand flgores to take six or seven tricks' and anything partner can contribute W1 be just gravy. This double is clearly for penalties for, had it been your desire to hear from partner, you would have doubled one heart.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 <;?J8763 OQ10965 4A
The ldding has proceeded: West North East South 14 10 Pass r
What do you bid?
A.Four diamonds. This hand presents grest potential plajrlng Strength for your partners overcall and strong Inducement should he offered him to proceed. The resson for the jump all the way to four is to crowd the opposition right out of the bidding. The.v might have the carda to score heavily in cme of the black suits and now be unable to find that out safely.
For one thing, the demands of ; coinage have been almost ' -'i-nated. In addition, silver producers are stepping up 't 'to take advantage of h li prices. .And the high prices o might attract to market Ir. e amounts of silver in the.Form f ornaments from India and tha East.
These and other factors could lower prices: they could tarnish the glitter and the glamor.
GoW
SEVEN
STAR
4
10
4/s QT.
260
PINT
86 PROOF, BLENDED WHISKEY. 60S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM a worts, PEORIA. Ill
Actor Approves Political Work
9:00 Early Show 10:00 Palace
10:30 Temptation 11:00 News
10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather
11:00 Mother In Lawll: 15 Sports
11:30 Family
11:30 Joey Bishop
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 McHale 7:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Gin Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather
12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports Music 6:25 Weather
6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Profit In Taxes By Probationers
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -
The 6,000 persons on probation and parole in Pennsylvania earned more than $10 million last year, paying inconM tax on over a million dollars.
Chairman Paul J. Gernert of the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole said the cost of supervision averaged $326 per case, compared to about $2,785 to keep a man in jail.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Burt Lancaster says actors should run for political office if they are honestly motivated and want the sense of power to apply it wisely. I PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) An
Lancaster, an active figure in elderly man who wanted to get
by
Unable To Wed A Dead Woman
civil rights work, told newsmen recently he doesnt want to leave acting for politics. I like my work, he said. I dont feel I have reached the zenith in my own line of work yet.
WEIGHT-LIFTERS
VALLEY FORGE, Pa.
The new bicycle racks at the Caley School in nearby Upper Merion are a foot in the air, stead of being flush to the pavement. Little kidssay they will have to ebe weightUfters.
married by proxy to a dead woman was refused a marriage license by Mary Preston, a marriage license division deputy clerk. She explained that Arizona law does not recognize proxy marriage is any form.
Mrs. Preston said she asked the man why he wanted to mar-(AP)iry a dead person. His reply:
For property.
The Alaska Railroad, running from Port Whittier to Fairbanks, is government owned and operated.
12 YEAR OLD
J. W. DANT
Charcoal Perfected Whisky
86 PROOF
OSS $445
CHAISCOiAL
^w:i1fiectep
Whiskey '>12
PINT
4/5 QT.
Baht distillers co.. louisvilll Kentucky
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Ser. vice job openings during the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for Giese tests every year she 1M8. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet am Government jobs, inclndinf list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY!
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
Dont delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-4B Pekin. Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name ......................................... Age......
Street ................................... Phone ............
City ................................state (D4B)
SPEAKING OF
MONEY!
GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS
$35.00
At this rate H will never appreciate in value. But your savings account with us will increase In value with each quarterly dividend. You will be pleased and amazed at how rapidly your family savings grow when invested wHh
us.
This amount ropresonts
(This is the ninth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad wlD feature a sum of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later than midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savbgs account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with ns, we will add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)
LAST WEEKS WINNER:
MR. RANDY AVERT BOX 141, WINTERVILLB
who correctly Mentified the actual eonstructiofl eoet ef ttie Empire State Building completed hi 1932.
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN
I lanin ebmu
HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 30, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Divorce Rate Said
!divorce starts in ffte bedroom lot of you women tben
|ing and even cursing between the two people he should love .'most, and when he worries lest
To
accuse
one of them may desert t h e
from school, this chronic anxiety disrupts his entire social outlook.
le Behind Delinquency
me of always picking on wives
For 5 years I was Research Psychologist with the IS'ational Research Council of America and the Carnegie Institution of school marks, too, for they Washington, D. C. cannot concentrate fully on the
My special field was childi^sks in front of them when psychology. i^^y fear their home may be
family before he returns home
Quarreling in the living room usually indicates maladjustment in the bedroom!
Maybe you wives dont even
realize how you are affronting
your mates sex ego.
For supposedly innocent wiv-. es are usually 50 percent to Such youngsters often drop in blame for divorce due to their
SSJ,550.00.
Second Tract. A tract of timber land containing^ 230 acres, more or less, located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, N. C., on the north side of State Road No. 1800 and on the west side of Deep Run, adloining Richard Leary, T. J. Stokes, Garris-Evans Lumber Company, and vey
adjoining tt> land* of T. J. Stokas and
the 230 acre tract of land above described. There Is located on this tract
said sale whether fne oios are
ad or rejected. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids upon
of land an Irrigation pond. This tract notice given within five days as afor^
has 2.47 acres (5328 pounds) of tobacco allotment.
The bid on this tract now stands at .. $9,500.00.
others, as shown on map of sur- The above tracts of land will bo of-made by Joe Dresbach, R. S., ;fered separately and not as a whole. A
Judge Sommers remarks! CASED-585: Judge Howard And my long experience as a'*^^oken.
sins of omission.
Instead of accusing me of picking on you wives, why dont you at least keep an open
r, ... , . mind and try the plan I offer
shciuld be memorized b\ ev- A. Sommer of Indiana has had Psychiatrist since then has also An army likewise cant focus,to prevent divorce?
e.'-, married couple, f'or 50 a long e.xperience with juvenile with Judge 100 percent on the enemy out
percent of marriages fail (25 cases. Sommer and the other experts'front if it meanwhile is worry-
pcrrent by divorce and'"the From my 22 years on the in the field of juvenile problems, ing lest its rear lines of com-
otl'.er 25 percent as feuding, bench, he recently stated, I For these experts almost un- munications will be destroyed,
ho.stile couples). Yet most di- |find that the rising divorce rate animously admit that broken So dont blame children un-
vurccs start in the bedroom, is responsible for higher juvcn- homes are a major factor in ju- duly for their poor grades if
ile problems. ivenile delinquency! they are under this constant
More than Tialf>the children! Emotional insecurity. runs ^cead of a disrupted home.
I see in court conie from brok- a psychiatric adage, is the Many children even below the
greatest single cyuse of neurotic age of 12 will write to me say-children. ing; I
When a youngster hears feud- Dr. Crane, my parents quar-|
rel all the time.
in December, 1965. This tract of land cash deposit of 10 per cent of each final Is also well timbered. 'bid will be required to be paid upon
The bid on this tract now stands at delivery of the deeds conveying said
$64,100.00. property. The bids on said tracts of
Third Tract. A tract of farm land con-land at this sale will not remain open
taining 22 acres, more or less, located for raised bids and the successful bioder
in Chicod Townshib, Pitt County, N. C., will be notified within five days after
said.
Further inspection of the abov* d*> scribed tracts of land is Invited oy terested parties.
For further Information see Mr. W, H. Mills, Greenville, N. C., Route ]> Phone 746-6741, or R. B. Lae, Attorney* Greenville, N. C.
W. H. Mills, Agent Heirs at Law of J. Harvey Milla R. B. Lea, Attorney Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 23, 30, 1967
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
So.^end for the booklet SeX' Problems in Marriage, enclos-1 ing a long stamped, return en- velope, plus 20 cents.
VJ0R5ETMAhl OFF FR0t<1 A FUM PARTV To WHIP UP CHOW FOR HUBBV ?
CAMTyoUSTAY LIVIHIA? WERE ALL GOlHGTO A CHlHEitE RE^TARAKT, THEM THE MOV1E6'
I'PlOVf TO. BUT aoPMEV wiLtaow HlBSTACJilFHB PINHER leMT / I^ADYf
So why dont you wives send for the booklet below and learn how to prevent divorce?
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
en homes!
Yet when I try to safeguard marriages by showing you that
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printin costs when you send for 0 of his booklets.)
Elected At Asheville
Daddy blames Mommy everything.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF TIMBER LAND AND FARM LAND
i- I , ' hPirs at law of the late J. Harvpv
Sometimes she gets so angrv dPceased, win on Saturday, thp
she nuts on her mat anH mchpc November. 1967, af 12:00
biie put un tier COai ana rusnes ,o-clock, Noon, at the courthouse door
out of the house. Greenvllle, North Carolina, again re
ceive open competitive bids, upon the
shp cave cVio ic noirof competitive Bids, upon
one says sne is never com- terms and conditions hereinafter set out.
ing back!
purchas
T i:. , I 1- 1 scribed three tracts of land, to wit:
bo I lie awake listening in First Tract, a
_____ . tract of timber land
hopes Ill hear the front door '=5,
. , " located in Chicod Township, Pitt Coun-
open and know she is h O m e tv, N. C lying on the east side of
3gaif] state Highway No. 43, adjoining said]
Highway, the lands of AAills & Buck,! JjUt suppose she should hev- Jesse Smith and others, as shown on,
er come hark What u/nnia December, 19-1
J oM would J 5, by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. This tract
do. of land is heavily timbered. I
This tragic heart cry should
make you parents use logical method happy home.
to
every maintain a
ECU Symposium 2 Drew Teachers
A
NURSES ELECT
Dr. Eloise R. Lewis (center) of Greensboro was reelected president of the N.C. State Nurses Association at their annual session here Friday.
session
Other officers are (l-R) standing Mrs. Mary Edith Rogers of Gastonia, first vice president Mrs. Catherine P. Layton of Greensboro, secretary; Mrs. Eva W. Warren of Green-villo, treasurer. (AP Wirephoto)
The Third Annusppymposium on Hi.story and the Social Studies at East Carolina University w'as attended by about 85 professional specialists ahd teachers of social studies.
The symposium, held under the sponsorship of the universitys history department* and the Service Center for Teachers of History of the American Historical Association, featured a program on The Contemporary World: Change and Challenge.
Those who presided at the symposium sesions were: Claude Sturgill, Wilkins Winn, Philip Adler and Kathleen Dunlop, all of the history faculty, and Jung Gun Kim of the political science department.
Dr. John Howell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, ECU history department chairman, were also on the program.
Valuable Residential & Farmland
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday, November 10, 1967 At 12 O'Clock
Noon Courthouse Door In Greenville, N.C.
Four tracts known as The Preston Harrington Lands, situated on the east side of Highway 264 By-Pass, adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, Greenville, North Carolina, containing 49 acres approximately 36 cleared with 6.5 acres tobacco allotment (13,058 pounds), 26 acres corn base.
The above-described tracts of land will be first offered separately and then collectively and will be sold on whichever basis the highest price is received. If sold separately. Tract No. 1 will consist of T4.7 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment of 1.89 acres, and corn base of 7.6; Tract No. 2 will contist of 19.24 acres, and will have a tobacco allotment of 2.21 acres and 8.8 acres of corn base; Tract No. 3 will consist of 7.77 acres, and will have an allotment of 1.18 acres of tobacco, and corn base of 4.7 acres; Tract No. 4 will consist of 7.77 acres, with a tobacco allotment of 1.22 acres and corn base of 4.9 acres.
Terms of sale cash. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
For further information, see legal adv. in The Daily Reflector on October 24, 31, and Nov. 7, 1967, or contact GAYLORD & SINGLETON, ATTORNEYS
V 9
A
--N
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 33 ,1967-11
The Action LlcrketpScc
F JC NOTICE
Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166
T-e unt If: I .'s e rcii-
. UTO-^S NOTICE 2n;d, having this day qual-r oci;.cr of the Lrsf Will
A01OMOn\^E
EXPERT SERVICE
.^utos For Salo
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
1 verified, to the said CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS Printing While You Wait
br.ore^ me j convenible, 8 cylinder, automa- sTEVE VAN EVERY * ASSOC, recovery. t:c, power Steering, bucket seats. ia. fis. .1 o. .
. Gre-'^vlll I ^-HEVKOLET - 1966 Impala 88.
li :ii> is to notify all persons hay-' i^ow mileage, 1 owncr. Trade or j"theiseU, can finance. 746-3976.
e;;h,i:it the same, du-i
ly
*'
U t d y of April, 1968, or 1h w t" nr-a:d in t--r of their A nz. :or.s indebted to said estate w p ;e make payment to the said execu-to,.
ThI.c the 12th day of October, 1967.
V -Tiovia Bank and Trust Com-p:nv Exec tor, Greenville, N. C. R. B. Lee, Atty Or 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 1967
Nr .1 Carona P . >:c r
The unoersigned, having qualified as Ad inistu-trix of the estate of Robsrt C. V.'aters, deceased, late of Pitt County, ih.s is to noli.'y all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 20, 196r, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 1967.
-r- Thena W. Waters Thena W. Waters, Administratrix of The Estate of Robert C. Waters, Dcr.eesed
1 *' 1 Myrtle Avenue G-eenvllle, North Carolina Oclober 30, Nov. 6, 13, and 20, 1967
SALP
VESTOCP
REAL ESTATE
Miscellar.aous For Salo
PUREBRED BLACK AN^US
__heifers, ready for breeding. Ap-!
SEWING MACHINE SALE ON ^ 746-6814
dertlonstrators. Vacuum cleaners
A rea' top car. $995. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408. .
J-
106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
$9.50 up. Expert service on all including smEill appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th St.
MOBILE HOM^
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
SEE
FOR RENT OR SALeT 2 BR
REAL ESTATE
Hojse For Sai
SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2"bATHs' LR. DR. Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
RENTALS
...vssa.
RENTALS
CHEVROLET - 1966 Incala ^ kEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY erter for steel Purchased re-R/H, auto., power steering, 327, lovelv all winter lone In a home ' ^
ene Turauoise black vinvl ton ' cently from Sears for $200; must
eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. --beaut^ndi by gen le, 5^11 immediately. $75 cash. M. P.
comfortably fum. trailer on large wooded lot off Belvoir Rd. Call CRA^MAN 12 B^ Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602.
complete with motor, belt guard,--------- -
rip fence, stand, slow speed con- LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT
$2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. DODGE - 1965 four door. Light
automatic LENNOX heating. Airs never harsh, too hot or too dry;
blue, power steering & brakes, its so comfortable, quiet, clean, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, economical. General Heating, 746-3141. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.
NOTICE In Thi Superior Court
North Cflrolina Pitt County
Virginia Dare Troutner vs.
Rotart Lee Troutner
TO; ROBERT LEE TROUTNER.
Take notice, mat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In th'> ?bov entitled action, the nature of th" relief sought being as follows:
p.'inliff in th's action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to surh pleading not later than the 19th day of December, 1967, and upon your fai ure to do so me party seeking relief agninst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
Tt s the 27th day of October, 1967.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Asiistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Willis A. Talton Aflcrney
October 30, November 6, 13, 20, 1967
NOTICE OP SALE OP PARM LAND BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, signed and entered in that certain special proceeding, entitled "Scott Buck and wife, Rosa H. Buck, et al. vs. O'Neal Buck," the undersigned Commissioner will, on the
24th day of November, 1967, at 12;00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash me following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land Ituate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the present (September 8, 1953) home place located on the northern side of the Buck or Black Jack-Grimesland Road, save and except therefrom a portion thereof which was heretofore conveyed to Rufus R. Buck by deed recorded In Book C-20 at page 233 of the Pitt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the aid Noah A. Buck In the divlson of the C. M. Buck lands of record in Book
Y-4 at page 100 and was Lot No. 3 of
aald dfvTsroh. This tract of land now contains 38 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land upon which the said Rachel C. Buck resided at the time of her deam. Tobacco allotment, 180 acres, corn base 13 acres.
The successful bidder at this sala will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale by the Court. This the 24th day of October, 1967.
R. B. Lee Commissioner Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1967
FORD 1949 4 dr. in i nning, condition. Safety inspected. Can be seen at 106 Fairlane Rd.
FORD 1961 one owner conver-' tibie in good cond. New top and tires. Call 756-0371.
MGA 1960 in good condition. Telephone 756-3216.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Dduxe se^ dan. Vinyl int., radio and heater, whitewalls, full wheel covers, pearl white. $995. Pitt Motor Sales,
756-2547.
NEW CHEVROLET BONANZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Farmvllle.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.
Cycles For Salo
HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. Excellent cond. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SHEET MUSIC AND RECORD dept, for lease in local music I store. Replies confidential. Write; P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C. j
DOGSrpETS
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
ARE YOUR TIRES ^Vi^N? WE have a complete line of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans Street. 758-2055.
HEATING OIL
for JTh^t Comfort
DIAL 7S2-2975
BELL COAL & OIL CO.
Sumerlln, 752-5603 before 6 pjn.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
a Chains a Bars
a Sprockets a File
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service Wbat We SeD* N. Greene St. PL ^3^88
VOX' is HERE f FeldS pm-est guitars and amplifiers. Its whats happening in Greenville. We sell the best and service the rest. Save 40 per cent on some models. Johnson Music Co., 317 Evans St.
well kept " CARPETS~SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddrais.
DRUMS SELECT FALL BULBS have arrived direct from Holland. Also Pennington green grass seed available. Fescues rye grass and onion sets. Drums, West End Circle,
just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at CUlfs Oyster Bar, 264 Blast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.
NICE 3 BR 'TRAILER IN AY-den. Whirlpool appliances, washer. Reasonable. Call 746-3790.
io BY 50 MOBILE OME WITH washer and air conditioning. Call 756-1900.
REALTORS GRIER RENTAL AGCY.
311 Evans St. PL 2-6186 rental units, commercial and
residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.
WE RENT MOST EVER-YlrilNG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PAINTERS & CARPENTERS
Tile Cutters
Compressors
Paint Guns
Paint Removers
Ladders
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
ONLY 2 HOUSES LEFT
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, Nlte Sat.. Sun., 752-4224
Apartmnrs For Rent
(fiUaqji '^hsmn APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
NEW 12 BY 45 MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll Mobile Estate. Couple only. CaU 752-7866 after 6 p.m.
Houses For Sal*
OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACnVE 2
Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139
Pranchitad Daalar Par
Amazing New
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms
10 WIDE 3 BDRM. TRAILER, story Mt. Vernon type home with IVi baths. Lawsons Tr. Ct. Call:4 bdnns., 2y baths. Situated on 758-2055 days, 756-2305 nights, inice comer lot. Only 2 blocks
rz, I from proposed Junior hlFh school.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberr> Homes
Traer Court on Belvoir Hwv Town House, m baths, built-in
behind Louis Tyson Oil Co Cali - Insurance & Realty, Hotpoint Kitchens, central air 752-5382.
TRAILER
AT GURGANUS
6 blocks from Elmhurst School-
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM NICELY FURN. APT. 1 block from college and super market. Phone 752-6233.
752-2754.
8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $8,295. $295
uown and $54 per monttL AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pnone 798-4174 3012 East lOtb Street
TWO PERSIAN KITTENS FOR | DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET sale. Call PL 2-7800 after 4 p.m.; s service your automobile. Carr
Allen Texaco (beside old Post
WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodles Co.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps, choice of short or long haired.
Call 637-400, New Bern-
REDDISH BROWN, BLACK masked Pekinese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.
3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo, old. Good hunting stock. Call or see Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden, N. C.
GET PRIVACY FOR patio with ornamental fence from C & S Pence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for exact cost bid.
(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile YOUR I Milling, 756-2016. screen
BWIIViiiMl HfwtinME floois MtlN
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 7 wks. old. Males $60, females $50. Call Snow Hill 747-5208 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For 5ale
BUICK 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition, hone PL 2-3^.
BiCK~-^963 Le Sabre4 dr. adtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power ateering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.
BUICK ^5964* Special Skylark2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and b'\kes, V-8, $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
BmCK - 1967 Electr-' 225. 4
years of warranty remaining. Loaded! Folger Buick, 10th Street. 758-1123.
WANT TWO COLORED GIRLS for night shift 3 to 11 in grocery store. Apply at once in person at Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 West 12th St.
WHITEHURST FLOORS
103 Trade St. 756-2747
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.
PAINT YOURSELFLET HOME Builders Supply show you without obligati(Hi new paint-papering Ideas. PL 8-4151.
WE ARE BUYING Late Model Used Cars
If payments are bothering you we will buy your car and sell you one more suited to your bndgetl TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS 305 Airport Rd.
75*-4470
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration. Free estimates, 756-2104.
FARMS
Farms For Sal*
CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu SS, bucket seats, 4 in floor. radi> heater, good tires, clean $1,700. Crll PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Ro> Hector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
' 3 Line Mj.'iunum
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUi
rUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contrsct Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. Um day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editkHM. Sunday deadline is 12 noao Friday and Monday deadline is Friday l p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported lap* mediaiely. The Daily Reflectar can not make aliuw ermrt after lat dai'
Male-Femala Help Wanted
PILOT LIFE INS. CO. IS EX^ panding its operations in a new location, comer 2nd and Greene St, Office personnel and sales' FARM OP 30 ACRES, 28 CLEAR-people wl be needed In the near ,^- 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.), 10 future. Income and career op-!^*'6s com. 2 miles east of portunities unlimited. Interested; Grlmesland. No buildings. $16.000. persons send complete resume to Call PL 8-3046 after 6 p.m.
P.O. Box
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow. Is available at yoiir local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbltt's.
DIAL-A-SnrCH SINGER SEW-Ing machine (repossesfed) In modem cabinet. Zlg 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, Wilson, N.C.
Mobile Homes For Sale
8 BY 20 TRAILER COMPLETE-ly rebuilt and furnished including air conditioner. Ideal for college, party. $595 cash or will accept comparable trade for nice runabout boat. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New ^ra Highway.
HOMES FOR SALE
2001 GREENVILLE BLVD.
BIG HOUSEREASONABLE. You can buy a five bedroom brick veneer home with living room, family room, large kitchen, two full
baths, and separate garage all ona two-bedroom rumithatf apartmant. for $22,500. FHA wiU loan $20,200 isos e, sth st. to qualified borrower. Other fi- i c. l. Thigpan, Jr.
nancing available.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
1602 MYRTLE AVE.
PHONE 752-6121
DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY
Three bedroom frame house with | within walking distance of unL living room, dining room, kitchen, ^ versity. Phone 756-3515. and enclosed
one bath porch. $li,000.
back
TRAILER? 'THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile Home? Thats something you live in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.
10 BY 55 TWO BDRM. 1965 trailer. Call Ronnie Cox, 756-2523 between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.
406 ROTARY AVE.
Frame house In front of college with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room, two baths, garage and car-Mrt, Room In gmge Good tor pin,,, living in or renting out. $19.000. batta,
Willowbrook
APARTMENTS
800 Block Willow Street 758-3940
UNDER CONSTJLUCTION
WARREN STREET. Brick veneer with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination,
living. 2 bed-ntrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.
APTS.
Rooms For Ront
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS across street from campus. CaQ 752-7512 aitemo<His pnd nights.
ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent to girls. Call 756-0221.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUenONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESHI
Men-women 18 and over. Secoro jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs (^len. Expert* ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE bootet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service. Box 406, Oreeiw vlUe.
SPECIAL NOTICB
'THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy ( tba budget. Restores lost colon. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-
Tylers.
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED
credit cards. Over 150 acknoff-ledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
OPENING SOON! YOUR RAM-mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, Kimball, Knabe 6c Kawai. Our 43rd Year, .(obnsmi Music Co., 317 Evans St.
WANTO '
Wanted To Buy
RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 RM.
hoth or,H o hoi# efflciency apt.
bath and a half, carport and Available Nov. 1. Call PL 8-2773
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP
is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151
storage. $18,000.
14'TH STREET EXTENSION.
Brick veneer with three bedrooms, living room, kltchen-den combination. bath and a half, carport and storage. $18,000,
LISTINGS WANTED IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE
or 752-5807.
SHOWCASES Write P.O. Box 358 Greenville, N. C.
^LASSFiEOnDSPlAF
PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M, E. Sutton or C, L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.
IN WINTERVILLE: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. Call 752-6532,
CLASSIFIED DISPUV
REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and glld^ mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
133, Greenville. Requirements age 21 to 45. high school education and excellent references.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Male Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. 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.
CLOSE OUT
2060 BU. GRAIN BINS
5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR SAl^
SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co.,
: 756-2111.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanlcs and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .ipply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Hating.
MANAGER TRiEE FOR growing consumer finance company. Good chance for advancement, good starting salary, profit sharing, paid vacation. Call 946-3706 for appointment or apply in person at 123 North Market St., Washington, N.C.
Work Wanted
LADY WANTS JOB AFTER 6 p.m. Can baby sit, fumirh references. Call 758-4022 after 6 p.m.
EXPERT SERVICL
SIDING
Vinyl Aluminum Asbestoe ir STORM WINDOWS ic AWNINGS if GUHERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Pactolus Hwy. ' 752-2141
Household Furnishings
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center,
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avonuo Phono 758-26M
BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE plus hutch, self-defrost refi^era-tor and Wurlitzer piano for sale. Call 752-7486.
laAP RO OR LAP DOG -
^lAWlfled Ada aeP anyttdagl
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohanrii:, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervllle, N.C,
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND refrigerator for sale. Phone 753-4305.
Miscellaneous For Sale
-
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
75^6U
ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
CUSSIFIED ds1h^
SPECIAL
II wMa Parkway Challangar 3 BR, m baths, $3995 Wida salcction f naw modals now on our lot.
Circle M Mobile Homes
. 10th St. iso^on
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. 'THE name of the flame to Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-* 2903.
WILSON
RHODES
lactrlcal Contracta# 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4361
MR. FARMER
GROW THE BEST WITH A SOIL TEST PHONE 752-2547 NOW Blount Fertilizer Co. Greenville, N.C.
The Seal of Dependability
TADLOCK
INSURANCE AGENCY
322 EVANS ST. 758-1165
CALL
NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consolidation, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123. Greenville, N. C.
%
FREE
^ 4
9 ^ escape. You can escape the
D. G. NICHOLS 'NTEREST & INSURANCE 5^
a with a loan. Dont dream-
REALTOR
PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585; Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445, And Mrs. Roper PL 8-4316.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run dassl-> fled Ads! They wwki
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
CaU
C. L LUPTON Co.
75^61U
SPECIAL
Permanent
ANTI-FREEZE
$j|^09 per Gallon
with 10 gal. gasoltae purchase SmaU service charge for installation
COLONIAL
SERVICE CENTER
264 By-Pass
^ 2 S $50*^TO'V500 8
S 264 By Pass PL 6-2756 8 ^ S
go to ^
GREAT SOUTHERN A FINANCE S
i
405 EVANS
LOANS
75^T117
I
TUESDAY DEAL
'63 FORD GAIAXIE
2-0,. nardtop, solid white finish, red Interior, V8 engine radio, heater, power steering, whttewalls, wheel covers. Perfect in every respect! Stock No. 606-B.
$995
^ Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
4 Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
4 GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 , PH. 756-1135 m
HOMEOWNERS LOANS
We provide second mortgage loans for any worthwhile purpose at state regulated rates.
SALUTES
JOHN
TAYLOR
With The Ford Strike Over Mr. Taylor ClHi Offer Tea The Best Automotive Deal Possible. Come See Hhn Today.
Mr. Jbhn\ Taylor
F & D MOTOR CO.
BETHEL, N. C.
TELEPHONE PL M4M
'1 to I year terms'
CASH TO YOU
1 YR.
2 YRS
1 YRS.
600.00
66.91
35.70
1,100.00
111.52
59.50
L350.00
133.82
71.40
50.64
1.600.00
83.30
59.08
2.100.0C
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.
Morbtage Dnm Dlvlaiea We are a locally - owned company.
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOUOWINGt
1. Modem Two-Bay Servloe Statkw In Greenville, N.C. t. Prime Location S. For Rent On GaUonage Paste
4. FnUy Paid Tralnbif
5. Modem Equipment
6. Financing Avidlable
CALL OR WRITE TODAY
RAY PIERa
P.O. Box M27 Greenville. N.C.
752-7589
SUN on CO.
P.O. mm mt NerfPlf. Va.
545-2421
12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 30, 1967
Siock And Market Reports
At Art Reception
Romney Picking Up Tempo
J
RALEIG.I (API - (At')-The stock
North Carolina hog markets to-1 market took a slight loss as it day mostlv steady with instanc-i ir^ul^ly early this
.s of 25 cents lower. Tops of|^^-17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; | Losses were a little more nu-j 17.50-18.00 at Hickory; 17.00- merous than gains and the Dowj 18.00 at Wilson. Kinston, New: Jones industrial average at noon! Bern. Benson. Mount Olive, Al- was down 2.03 at 886.15. i bertson, Newton Grove, and| The list showed a firm tone Lurnbcrton; 16.75-17.75 at Beth- at the opening but soon turned cl; 18.25 at Statesville; 18.00 at mixed and gradually began to
Salisbury; 17.75 at Greensboro, Selma and Goldsboro; 17.50 at Rich Square.
NEW YORK (AP) - No. 2, *__________________
Cotton futures opened today 10! reported for Septem
display a lower trend.
The market had little on which to base a rally after five weeks of general decline. A drop in machine tool orders was ,and in-i
dications from upi were that General
cents a bale lower to $3.75 higher than the previous close.
Mid-day prices for No. 2 con- face a long strike,
tract were 75 cents to $2.50 a I Meanwhile, Chrysler resumed
bale higher than the previous | negotiations with the United close. Dec. 33.25, March 34.22 Auto Workers. Chrysler ^was c'f
nd May 34.77.
Dec.
Mar.
May
Jul.
Oct
Dec.
Mar.
Prcv. Close Open
............33.05 33.03
............33.97 34.03
.............34.50 34.70
.............34.50 34.75
.............31.75 32.35
............31.25
............31.35
nearly a point while GM was a fraction lower.
The Associated Press average o! 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 320.3 with industrials off .1, rails off .6 and utilities off .7.
Prices were irregularly higher dn the American Stock Ex-31.40 i change. Trading was active but 31.001 not as heavy as on Friday.'
Obituaries
Quinn dren; a brtiier^ SnodieSutton:
FARMVILLE Mrs. Minnie of Craddock, Va.; and thre sis-* House Quinn, 78, of 205 W. Pine tors, Mrs. Alex Garrett of Rich- j it., died in the Greenville Nur- i^>ond, Va., Mrs^l Warren Boyd!
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Michigan Gov. George Romney, seemingly picking up the tempo and stiffening the tenor of his attacks on President Johnson, continues today his five-day swing through New England.
The Republican governor.
fing and Convelascent Home Monday morning following an filness of 10 weeks.
Funeral arrangements are in-fomplete.
Mrs. Quinn, widow of Thomas Calvin Quinn, had resided Id the Farmville Community <br 51 years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are four daughters.
of Black Jack, and. Mrs. Queen-ie Clark of Greenville.
Bright
Mrs. Mamie Edwards Bright, G.2, died in DePaul Hospital in Norfolk, Va., Saturday night at seven oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at three oclock at tlie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gifton Phillips, pastor
LOOK OVER PORTRAIT Marilyn Gordie y and William Fields look over a Fields portrait of Mrs. Lee A. Folger at a reception last night at the Greenville Art Center which was attended by more than 150 persons. The Sunday program w as the first in a series of receptions planned to raise funds for the center. Some 30 portraits of loc al people by artists from throughout the State were on display at the $5 per couple affair. Among local artists whose work was on exhibit were: Mrs, W. A. Hearne, Mrs. Francis Speight and Marilyn Gordley. Works by Fields of Fayetteville were also included. A string quartet from East Carolina University played numbers during the reception. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
_____ ________I of the Grace Free Will Baptist_
Mrs. Earl Ham of Ri. 2, Snow | Church, and burial will be in omm ann nariean Hill, Mrs. B. F. Wood of Farm-Evans Family Cemetery near r. * , ^
ville, Mrs. Jamie Nobles of Rt Greenville. Gnmesland
1
Book Fair Is Set At Stokes School
STOKES A Book Fair will, Plain; Wednesday, Zion Hill be ^d .at Stokes Elementary: Community iFWB Church; Thursday Elm
Four Accidents Here Sunday
Greenville police said four traffic collisions investigated by them Sunday resulted in an estimated $855 property damage and injured one person.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 3 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, 150 feet west of the Skinner Street intersection.
Officers said a car driven by Joseph Earl Barnes, 22 - year-old Negro of 1210 Gark St. collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $500 damage to his car and an estimated $100 damage to the utility pole.
Barnes was charged with careless and reckless driving.
Eight - year - old William T. Smith of 1611 South Pitt St. was reported injured when a car struck the child about 10:59 a.m. at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets.
Officers reported the child ran into the path of a car driven by Queenie Evans Hemby, Negro of 1800 South Greene St.
No damage resulted to the car and no charges were placed.
James Franklin Hassell, 45 of 110 Manhattan Ave. was charged with operating under the influence following investigation of a 7:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickin-sos Avenue and Wilson Street.
Officers said the Hassell auto collided with a car driven by Johnnie David Harrell, 49 of Route 1, Tarboro causing an estimated $45 damage to the Harrell vehicle and about $75 damage to the Hassell auto.
Carl Woodrow Thurman Jr.,
who has said heTl enter the New Hampshire primary March 12 if he decides to seek the presidency, rested in that state Sunday after launching two strong verbal assaults on Johnson.
In a speech at Burlington, Vt., Romney told an audience of 1,500 Saturday night that Johnsons administration is distrusted and discredited at home and its lack of credibility at home is eroding Americas credibility abroad.
Earlier Romney told a meeting of GOP officials in Manchester, N.H., the nation is headed
Industrialist Dies Sunday
Industrialist Thomas A. Morgan a former president and chairman of the board of Sperry Corp., died Sunday at a Henderson hospital. He was 80.
Among his many philanthropic contributions was his work with the late John D. Rockefeller Jr. in organizing the United Negro College Fund. He was chairman of its boards of trustees for 10 years.
for trouble because it has "a leader who doesnt: tell the truth.
Meanwhile Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, who described Johnson as a deep personal friend, nevertheless said he couldnt pledge right now to back Johnson for re-election.
That depends on who is running against him, Church said Sunday when asked at a meeting of the Idaho Press Club in Boise about backing Johnson in 1968.
But Church, a pers stent war critic, ruled out one GOP candidate.
I can tell you wliat Id do If they nominated Ni::on. Church said of the former Re 'J')!ican vice president. Hed just get us in deeper
uc iiciu di Exieiiieiudry A , Z, '
School library beginning today xu
___x:_..:JC xu..._^ was charged with having im-
uiie, Mrs. Jamie iNonies of Kt. |'jreenviiie. ' ''x ,,x.r \^tiuxx,n, xnuiovxat xjxhh continuinc through Nov 4 i ------ ------ ....
Winterville and Mrs. Glenn' Bright daughter of thej^y ^ hle'oTG The school Library Club and'Pf hceaks following inves-
'lermng of Rt. 4. Greenville: I late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ed-!'.*" ^ Morning Star Holy Church Jun- Pacultv Librarv Committee are mishap.
ior Choir.
Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville; late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ed-iJ.*^. ttiree sons. L. Earl Quinn of wards, was a native of Beaufort
Garner, Roland C. and Ernest Lee Quinn, both of Farmville; two sistess, Mrs. R. V. Fleming and Mrs. Allie Hatton, both of Greenville; .lO^gxandchildren..
Wilson
Mrs. Lue Raney Wilson, the
' 'yilgr^dSea:
son. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.
Funeral services will be*
County, and was reared inj -
Edgecombe County. Sie lived in' M. C. Mitchell will preach at Pitt County for a number of I St. Paul FWB Church tonight
years. She was a member of at 8 oclock.
Rose Hill Freo Will Baptist! -
Cliiirch. I The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot
Surviving are a daughter,: Choir will have rehearsal Wed-,
Mrs. William K. Milfer of War- nesday at 4:30 p.m. at ihei
saw. New York; and three home of Henry Hunter, 1219 Da
\ i venport St.
Faculty Library Committee 6.05 p
.sponsoring the event. ' Investigators said
The book
the Thurman vehicle collided with a car
The Senior Choir of Corner- ^rom 1 p.m stone Baptist Church will nave i^^X parents and s^dents r. 1 rp, . X o X I will be allowed to browse
fih fh 2^ f f through the displays set up in
^the ehurch. A business ^
ing will be held.
v.rill VCIIIUIC CUllIUCa WlUl 3 C3r
.v-xawfc Farmville, at the
intersection of U. S. 264 and N. C. 11.
r.ieet-i;,7r;jrjh:^^^ damage to the Thurman v-
the school library. ! hide was set at $50 while dam-
_Books on display may be pur- -ge whiUey car was
chased. Proceeds from the sale'niappj c
Meml^rs of the St. Mary oen-, jjg fgj. jjbrary icprove-1 -*-------
lor Choir will have a business ^ n^gutg accreditation. i
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., The displays will include new'
Two Youthe Held On B&E Charges
Two 15-year-old Negro boys have been charged in connection with a break-in reported to police early yesterday morning.
The two juveniles, Chief H. F. Lawson said, were charged with breaking in Knox Store at 1405 Ward St. and taking a quantity of canned goods including corned beef, meat balls, spaghetti and peaches, and chewing gum.
Chief Lawson said the youths gained entrance to the store by breaking a window and unfastening a door.
Carnival Set
SNOW HILLHalloween carnival festivities will be held by the Greene Central Band Boosters Club Tuesday night beginning at 6:30 in the National Guard Armory.
Rifle, Money Are Taken In Robbery
ROBERSONVILLE - A rifle and an estimated $3 in pennies were taken from the Roberson-ville Packing Company following a break-in there over the weekend, Chief Jimmy Bullock reported today.
Entry to the East Railroad Street firm was made by breaking open a door.
Chief Bullock said the $3 in change was removed from the firms cash register. Alsoctaken, he said, was a .22 caliber rie and 75 bullets for the gun.
Investigation of the theft, reported tMs morning. Is under way.
IN COLOR SHOWS AT 7-# P. M.
SAVE ON
DRUGS
T?jlii--l_ _ 1 It V * - ' *------1 Jtiic uiouiciyd will jiiuiuuc new
X,. ' No. 2 Choir of Corner-'at toe home of Joe Stancill, Rt. books from various nublishers
Thursday at 2 00 om at Zion v Miss Lena stone Baptist Church will have |l, Robersonville, I in all price ranges. All types of
Chapel Fl?B Church Rev R ' LTWednesday | | books, from fiction and classics
L Strickland officiating burial Walnut of 308 Souto inight at 7:30 p.m. at the ^ydenthe ^lly Doers Gub to science and reference books.
She was the granddaughter of S Revival services will begin sie Sealey, 810 Venters St.
Surviving re 1 daughter,the late Willie and Gertrude at Rouse Chanel FWB Churrh
Mrs. Lucy Sch vail of the home,'Jones of Farmville. ^
p.m. at toe home of Mrs. Bes- \ Mrs. C. A. Winslow is serving
j as book fair chairman.
famous for good food
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
CREATORS OF REASONAfiLE DRUG PR
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
lliiwil lirBMMMumiii I mil II
1 son. Rev. L. H. Wilson of Baltimore, Md., 2 sisters, Mrs. Lucy Leary and Mrs. Florence Bahilville Bath of Baltimore, Md., 5 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, 4 great great grandchildren.
, ..... ^ , tonight and contmue through
In addition to her parents, she ; x. v.
is survived by a son, Tim Far- uight. Services begin
row; three sisters, Mrs. Idelia!^*^ ^Sht at 8 oclock. Rev. Barrett of Farmville, Mrs. Ni- Garris will be the speaker
Stafford, Conn., The following choirs will par-Mrs. Tiin Rogers of Brooklyn; ticipate; Tonight, Rouse Junior ^one^of choir; Tuesday, Pleasant
The body goes to the home 'Brooklyn and Pfc. Curtis Far-
03 Venters St., Ayden, Besday afternoon.
Sutton
Wed toe. U.S. Army.
The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Bible Way Holiness Church in Farmville, with toe pastor, El-
Mr. Jasper (Jack) Sutton, 58 I* aoville, with toe p. died in Pitt Meinorial Hospital officiating.
Sunday afternoon 1:20 follow- ^
Ing several weeks of illness, i Park.
Burial will follow in Sunset
seriously ill for several days. Funeral arran'gements are incomplete.
Funeral services will be conducted at toe Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, tlie Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by toe Rev. John C. Mo- , - T* ....."
ran, pastor of Maranatha Free' South Walnut Street Mon-Will Baptist Church and toe Rev. I "8^^ between 8 p.m. and
W. M. Wooten, pastor of the i P
Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness T;-
Church. Burial will be in Pine-, ^ ^ u cx
wood Memorial Park. The body Moore of 1111 Gark St.,
will be taken from the Wilker-!, "sband of Mrs. Maggie]
son Funeral Home to the church aily today at Pitt
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial Hospital - =-
Mr. Sutton, a native of Pitt "
^unty. spent all his life near MEADOWBROOK
Greenville and was a farmer.
He was a member of the Black Jark Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Mills Sutton; a son, Melvin E. Sutton of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Linwood Butts ^f Greenville; five grandchil-
Grimes
Mrs. Bettie Turnage Grimes of Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night
The body will be on view Mon- Hospital Sundaj
day after 5 p.m. at Joyners a lingering illness. Mortuary. The body will be tak- Funeral arrangements are in-en to toe church one hour prior complste. to the time o^ services Tuesday.
The family^will meet friends
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