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Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Rather tool through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREPERENa TO HCTION *

86th Year NO. 262 GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834

Page 3Obituaries Page 5Big generation-gap la music

Page 8Football contest

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsPrepared AAaterial In Justice Dept. FilesTaper Bomb Awaits GMC;

Antitrust Suit Said Ready

NEW YORK (AP) The Justice Department has in its flies material for an antitrust suit aimed at breaking up General Motors, the Wall Street Journal said today.

A Washington di^atch by Louis M. Kohlmeior says the paper bomb. . . consists if 104 nearly tj^d pages all in formal shape for presentation to a federal court.

Already word of the iM-oposed suit has leaked out to some who are ready to attack a failure to take it to court, the story says.

Such a suit, Kohlmeier writes, could be the precedent for

cracking apart venerable corporate giants in such other indus-Jries as steel, copper and rubber.

The origins of the probe, the story continues, date all the way back to the closing days of the Eisenhower regime when a special auto'industry investigating unit was set up in the antitrust division.

ing business-minded folk who have supported him but intellectuals and labor unionists.

Although its not known just where Atty. Gi. Ramsey Clark stands on the GM suit, it appears that Mr. Johnsons reluctance to go ahead is the chief factor holding back the suit, Kohlmeier writes.

Among alleged GM anticompetitive practices, according to the story, the complaint charges, for instance that after General Motors achieved a dominant position about 1919. it adopted the policy of requiring its dealers to drop competitive lines and sell only General Motors cars.

The story says a suit now. could jM-ove politically embarrassing for ^esid^t Johnscm, considering GMs 1.4 million stockholders. Johnson the story says, not only risks outrag-

The story cites the U.S. Su-fH-eme Court decision of 1957 which forced Du Pont Co. to divest its GM stock interests. In that decision, the court held tnat antitrust law can be applied against old acquisitions.

In the wake of the story, General Motors stock dropped $.37 to $84.12 at the start of tradi ng today on the New York Stock Exchange. Within an hour, GM stock had recovered to $iw.50, off $1.

Peace Theme Dominates Inaugural Address '

Thieu Begins Presidential Term By Proposing Hanoi Peace Parley

SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Gen.

Nguyen Van Thieu energetically began a four-year term as South Vietnams elected president toay by proposing peace talks with Hanoi, appointing a civilian associate of Vice President

Nguyen Cao Ky to succeed Ky

as premier, and opening the elected House of Representatives with a caU for action not words.

Devoting the major part of his inaugural address to the prob-

Twelve firms in Pitt County and one in Lenoir County have pledged 100 per cent support to the United Fimd Campaign, according to William Leitch, Campaign Chairman.

The firms are: E. I. DuPont DeNemours and Co.; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company; Billmyer Ford, Inc.; E. F. Craven Company; Gamer-Wynne-Manning; Home Builders and Supply Company; Planters National Bank and Trust Company; State Bank and Trust Company; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Formica Corrwration; Fieldcrest Mills; J. C. Penny Company, Inc., and Union Carbide Corporation.

Leitch expressed appreciation to the employees of the above firms for their generous support of the 1967 United Fund Campaign. He added that other firms are expected to join the 100 per cent rank when additional reports are made.

'Soft Landing' Made By Russian Space Craft

lem of peace for South Vietnam, the 44-year-old president made plain that his offer to talk with the Communists meant no surrender.

Thieu insisted freedom and independence would be defended by his government and the Communist North must learn that aggression will not pay. His strong words made it highly unlikely that Hanoi would find his peace proposals more acceptable than previous offers North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh has rejected.

The 50-minute inaugiu-al, with U.S. Vice President Hubcrt H. Humphrey and reprentatives of 21 other nations applauding warmly, went off without a hitch despite fears of a Viet Cwig attack. Security forces deployed over and around the city were the greatest ever known.

Some 50,000 troq)S and selected guests were massed for half a mile down broad Le Loi Avenue in front of the inaugural stands. Security was so tight, however, that ordinary citizens had to see the ceremonies on television or listen over the radio.

Thieus speechwhich Humphrey hailed as a masterpiecea great speechwas largely what was expected. He

promised a strengthened army, social reforms, a campaign against corruption and called f(r help for the peasants ana a narrowing of the income gap be-

Bloodmobile Here 2 Days >

Tonight's The Night

Vv> V

s'" ' "s'' ,

CsX

tween city and countryside.

The fqipointment of lawyer Nguyen Van Loc as premier was also expected, and was criticized in advance. Those who hoped to see Thieu broaden his governments political base by the appointment of some respected political fiture were disappointed.

Loc, 56, is a French-educated specialist in criminal law who for the past year has been a

semicivilian* as chairman of the Army-Peoples Council, the group organized to give the mil-it^ re^e a semblance of civilian f^ade. It was generally ineffective.

Loci chief claim to office appeared to be that he was bom in the South and had a close personal relationship with Vice President Ky, the air force commander who has been largely running the government for the past two years as premier. When Ky planned to rmi for president, Loc was to be his running. mate. Then Ky was forced to accept the seccmd spot on Thieus ticket, leaving Loc to be takent cart of.

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge two days this week.

On Wednesday, the Bloodmobile will be operating from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;

And on Thursday, from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The goal for the two-day visit is 230 pints, and the visit is being sponsored by the Moose.

California

HALLOWEEN Tonight is the night for gohlins and such and Jtrtm Myrick, soi of Mr. and Mrs.

c. c. Myrick, examines the decorations in front of his home at Shady Knoll Park near tba Mumford Road and N. C. 30 intersection. The scarecrow, lncidertally, has been named Sam.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Brush Fires Known Dead, Fear Others In Rubble

Still Rage

MOWOW (AP) Cosmos unmanned vriiicle.

186, one of two Soviet iBunanned l^utniks which dodted and separated Monday, made a soft landing on eai^ today at the command of a ground station, an offidal announcement said.

Hie use of a soft landing to end the mission seemed to confirm earlier indications that the docking was a rehearsal for a manned flight and the building in orbit d a huge bibiting space platform.

Hie announcement said Cosmos 186 was brought to an undisclosed spot on earth at 11:20 a.m. Moscow time (3:20 ajn. (EST) after automatic linkup and other scientific tasks.

The other unmanned Sputnik, Cosmos 188, continued to orbit earth, it added.

Earlier in the day the Soviet Union disclosed it nad sent up still another satelliteCosmos 189. It also continued in orbit.

Soviet scientists disclosed that the unmanned spaceship was sent into space Monday while another Sputnik rocketed up to dock automatically witii ano^er

Soviet newspapers hailed tiie docking as a space first and Moscow newspapers proclaimed Russians ahead again. But Dr. Edward C. Welsh, the White Houses principal space adviser, said the United States has long had the capacity for an unmanned docking but <tid not bother to use it because of Gemini successes with astronauts at the controls.

Cosmos 189 raised to six the number of unmanned Sputniks put into orbit in six days, an unusual flwry of Soviet space activity <m the eve of celelx-ations of the Bolshevik revolution. There has been speculation the Russians would send up a new manned spaceship for the ini-versary.

Saigon Palace Area Is Shelled

Tass, the offidal Soviet news agency, said Cosmos 189 was functionning n(Mmally, drding the earth every 95.7 minutes with 332 miles tiie maximum height of its orbit. No specific missicm was announced for the craft, but the Soviets said it was designed to continue space research.

SAIGON (AP) - The Viet ried out as scheduled. Cong lobbed four shells grounds of the gaily lighted Independence Palace tonight as President Nguyen Van Thieu entertained Vice President Hubert H. Hun^hrey and 2,000 inaugural guests, but hit none of them.

A fifth shell straying from the target, wounded three persons outside. The tube of a 61mm mortar, believed to have been the weapon, was found in a building five blocks from the palace.

The shells landed in quick succession. The explosions shook the windows, but it was all over in a few seconds and the party went <m. A dinner party fc* a smaller group later was car-

Three- Vehicle Collision Here Yesterday In 3-Wreck Total

The shelling was carried out despite the biggest security pre-cauti()s in memory in and around Saigon.

Within minutes after the blasts went off, the sound ot counterbattery fire could be heard in the edges of tiie city as South Vietnamese and U.S. guns blasted suspected Communist positions.

Flares; from helicopters lighted the sky over the city and guiuhip helicopters clattered in low on the lo<*out for further enemy action.

Associated Press correspondent George McArthur, who was inside the palace at the time of^the shelling, reported there was no thought of cancelling the feception or dinner. The guests tods the incident k stride.

ORANGE, Calif. (AP) -Brush fires in six Southern Cali-fimia eounties raged for the third straight day today, killing an elderly woman, forcing evacuation of thousands of resid^ts and destroying scores of homes.

The flames, whipped by winds gusting iq> to 100 miles an hour, had destroyed more than 125,000 acres by early morning. Officials estimated total fire damage at more thui $2 million.

The body of Abigail Blodgett, 81, was found Mcmday in the basement if her small Riverside County home five miles ncwth of San Jacinto. Forest rangers said they thought her house was a bam and bypassed it when they went through the area warning resident of the approaching flames.

The largest of several blazes left 50 homes known destroyed in Orange County, southeast of Los Angeles. More than 5,000 persons were evacuated from the path of the 35,000-acre holocaust. Lucille Fegel, 67, was killed during the evacuation when she was struck by an unoccupied car rolling down .a hill.

Officials closed 40 public and private schools in Orange County Monday, releasing 30,000 students.

Tornado-Stricken Strip Is Combed By Rescuers

Hiree mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in a reported $3,475 property dahlage.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three vehicle collision at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets about 9:37 a.nL and involved vehicles driven by Pearl Tripp Joyner of Route 1, Greenville, Isaac Lee Staton, 39, of Route 2, Greenville, and Clifton Reddick, 49, of 1907 McClellan St

Investigators said damage to the Joyner auto was placed at $2,000 while damage to the Sta-tgn truck was estimated to be

$75. Damage to the Reddick car

was placed at $200.

Mrs. Joyner was charged by investigators with failing to stop for 1 stop light.

CTinton Ray Bmrett, 19, of 1002A Bancroft AvO. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety foljowmg investigation of a 12:14 p.m. collision it the intersection of loth Street and Forrest Hills Orele.

Officers said the Barrett auto collided with a car operated by Marvin Eugene Wells, 25, of Grimesland, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Weels

vehicle and about $200 damage

Coven Of 13 To MeeF Tonight

to the Barrett vehicle.

Sandra Dianne Strickland, 20, of Route 3, Wake Forrest, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of tiie third mishap yesterday.

Officers said the Strickland vehicle collided with a car driven by Jefferson Lee Smith, 20, of Route Lenoir.

The traffic accident 'iccurred at 5:20 p.m. at the intersection of First and Greene Streets, investigators reported.

CINCn^ATI (AP) - Witches walk abroad at Halloween and a coven of 13 practitioners of the ancient craft is supposed to get

together in Cincinnati tonight.

A sourcewho insisted on an-onymity-Ytold newsmen the 13 witches ip the coven will con-secret site in Motmt atis version (Mf illage. He said the together eight times secret rituals.

Harry Golden Target Of $200,000 Suit

verge on* Adams, Green group g a year foj

Our c evil,

en is for good, not spokesman insisted. He said the ritual takes place by dim candlelighti

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Author Harry Golden is being sued for $200,000 by a man who objects to being called a leg-enitery Mar in (Joldens bestselling book A Little Girl Is Dead.

George Epps of Cedartown, Ga., named Golden and the Heant Corp., which published tiie book in paperback, as <le-iendants in the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte.

His suit cites several passages in Goldens book and says they are untrue, false and defamatory and have embarrassed, mortified and humiliated the plaintiff in his community among his friends and fellow citizens.

Goldens book is about the celebrated rape-murder trial of Fraidc in Atlanta. He was accused of raping 14-year-old Mary Phagan and murdering her 00 April 27, 1918.

Asked abdut the lawsuit Monday, Golden said: Ill stick by whats fci the book. ThereTl be no out-of-court settlement. Goldens attorneys have until Nov. 15 to file a reply.

GULFPORT, Miss., (AP) -Rescue workers searched a two-mile strip of devastation today for more possible victims of two tornadoes that killed three persons, injured scores of others and caused an estimated $5 million damage.

Police said they feared other; victims may be buried in the rubble.

National Guardsmen cordoned off the area after the tornadoes barrelled in off the GuJf of Mexico. The damage estimate was made by Mayor R. B. Meadows.

Twenty-4ive homes and a church crumpled as swirling winds cut two separate paths inward. Fifty-two persons were treated for injuries.

Hardest hit was a trailer park.

Mobile homes were bounced to pieces and rain-whipped wind scattered furnishings among rooted pecan trees and overturned cars.

Mrs. Bille Jo Cragg, 37, a res-, ident of Bakers Trailer court,! was found dead in her battered! quarters. The body of Delia' Jones, 81, of Handslxiro, Miss., was discovered in a demolished house not far away. Police tentatively identified the third woman as Patricia Brown, 25.

I dont think we found all the bo^es yet, said Gulfport Police Chief H.L. Hobbs. 'ITiere were trailers down there and were just finding the wheels and the framestheyre just gone.

The twisters struck this coastal area without warning a

half-hour apart between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. The first hit at the harbor in Gulfport flipping 20 tractor trailer trucks parked bumper to bumper awaiting a load of bananas. Three drivers were hurt. An offshore dredge and a cat food plant also werej heavily damaged.

The twisters were spawned by a cool front that moved east

ward and spread severe storr from Louisiana to Florida.

One or more tornadoes ripped into Pensacola, Fla.injuring 40 persons. Hie winds tore off part of the roof of an elementary school where 150 parents and children were holding a Halloween party and broke several windows but no one inside was hurt

Larger Percentage Of Low Grade Leaf Sold

Assistant Pitt Clerk Of Court Named

Hed tobacco sold < tht

Greenville market yesterday averaged $66.31 per hundred pounds as 1,411,997 pounds of leaf were auctioned for $936,284.

The Farmville market yesterday sold 598,481 pounds of tied tobacco for $402,814 for an average of $67.31 per hundred.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, the quality of offerings on the Eastern Belt were not as good Monday as on previous sales.

There was a larger percentage of low, poor and nondescript grades marketed, with a corresponding drop of fair quality leaf.

Grade averages were up a little, the News Service reported.

Although gains and losses were about equally divided, gains ranged up to $7 per hundred pounds while losses were mainly $1 and $2 per hundred from levels of previous sales.

The Stabilization Ck)rporation received more than 30 per cent of gross sales last week, bringing the total of tobacco going under loan to 18.6 for the season.

A tabulation of sales of tied tobacco by individual market, according to the News Service, includes:

Pounds Money

Avg.

Ahoskie

261,983

174,251

66.51

Ginton

284,388

180,614

63.51

Dunn

277,978

177,502

63.85

Fmville

598,481

402,814

67.31

Gdsboro

298,417

198,846

66.63

Gville

1,411,997

936,284

6'6.31

Kinston 1,239,657

824,732

6r..)3

Rbville

298,902

198,161

'.30

R. Mt.

1,164,341

807,644

9..36

Smfield

569,159

371,328

..24

Tar boro

273,992

181,132

'.U

Wallace

307,082

205,228

783

W'ington

263,883

170.899

1.76

Wendell

279,877

189,514

7.71

W ms ton

279,428

179,084

'19

Wilson

1,576,695

1,123.49.3

'.26

Windsor

271,891

171,056

'2.91

Totals

9,650,439 6,487,896

67.23

Total loose leaf sales on the Eastern Belt Monday amounted to 7,712 pounds for $4,686 giving an average of $60.76 per hundred.

Total tied and loose leaf tobacco sold was 9,658,151 pounds for $6,492,582 giving a $67 22 per hundred average.

J* D. Adams was appointed assistant Clerk of Court for Pitt Clounty yesterday.

The appointment was made by Superior Court Clerk D. T. House and approved by Judge William J. Bundy.

Adams has been a de p u t y clerk in the CTerk of Courts office for about a year. House said.

As assistant clerk Adams will be able to sign orders and has essentially the same judicial powers as the Clerk of Court, House explained.

As deputy clerk, Adams was limited to clerical and administrative jobs.

With yesterdays appointment, Adams joins H. L. Lewis who has been an assistant clerk for a number of years.

Telephone Cable Is Put Underground

A construction project, designed to place telephone cable facilities underground, began a few days ago in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area in the north section of downtown Greenville.

L. R. Langley, manager for Carolina Telephone, stated today that construction forces will be constructing manholes and placing conduit along most of the streets in the Re-deveiojnnent I%oject area.

The overall cost of the telephone construction project will cost approximately $72,-000.

Much of the distribution conduit facilities will be plac-e jointly with Greenville Uti-Mties Conunission.

Construction of these facilities is part of Carolina Tele-phones plan to keep pace with increasing telephone serw vice requirements of Its'ilti-lens, Lfliiglcy ooricludad.

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 31, 1967

Scene Will Be Repeated CoVeiS TO

Protect Your Furniture

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I usually bottle my feelings up inside me so I wont become a nag. My husband works very hard. Hes a machinist. Naturally because of his work his clothes get very dirty and greasy. When he comes home, he likes to relax, and I think he should be able to, but he either sits or lies on the front room furniture in his dirty work clothes. How would you handle this? Im ready to crown him. tit * jerks, which has caus-

TTt.xTi.TTT. JEANNIE ed him to be misunderstood by

DEAR JENNIE: A man s strange women when he walks

home IS his castle, but don t down the street, ilt look; like

r 7 -

T^6<vi-A6

Calendar Events

^ , . down the street. (It looks like

crown him. Buy some plastic a gesture which means, Come covers for your furniture. Or | along with me.) use old bedspreads,

DEAR ABBY: I am going to be married soon, and am facing a big problem. My father has had a nervous tic fw years, which causes him to jerk his head back involuntarily every few seconds. He winks one eye

BIRTHS

Carman

versation. He is being rude, of course, to desert you at dinner time, but you cant force him to remain and converse with you. And if you could, his attitude would probably be so con-Anyway, I know its custo-i descending youid soon be beg-mary for a bride to be escorted i g^ng him to go watch television, down the aisle on her fathers Problems? Write to Abby,

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order ot DeMplay 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. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5155

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis dub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club meets in executive room of Wachovia Bank THURSDAY 9:80 a.m. Ladies Day at

Miss Farmer Entertained

arm, but Abby, how about this tic of his: All the folks on ray side who will be at the wedding know my father and are used to his nervous tic. But how about those on my fiances side

Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS

who live out of town and have | WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 never seen my father before? I TO ABBY, BOX 69700, Los An-I want my wedding to be a j ^ELES, CAL. 90069. beautiful solemn affair, and Im

B^ to Mr. Md Mrs. ^nald afraid my father might cause lijnior Cotillion W. Carman of Rt. 1, Ayden, a ^ Please advise 'JUniOr llOn

son, John Willis, on Oct. 25,^ J

1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. TTMnir/^mirni ri6 Q Od

undecided! P- .1 j. |. I ^

DEAR UNDECIDED: How iHClay Night

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland IT./,!.*)?"' !' The Greenville Junior Cotil-

E. Harris of 107 . Meade St., a son, Darrell Eugene, on Oct. 26, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NO TRICKS PLEASE Theres nothing tricky about this picture. But one-year-old Gabrielle Ricker with her friend Jack for a ready-made Halloween team every time. This scene will ,be repeated thousands of times tonight . . . and all those ugly monsters dont really scare the kids. Just look at Gabrielle. _ (AP Wlrephoto)

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Home

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Horne of 1505 Mill St., a

If he is self-conscious about his tic, and indicates that he would rather not escort you down the

lion held its first dance of the season Friday night at the Arne-

aisle, ask a substute. (An un-

ele, cousin, dear friend, or adult

Miss Pat Cavendish and John-

if your father would feel slight-

n to be denied that privilege,

daughter. Sherry Rose, on Oct. , . v- fj.

0 10C7 U/ve. '^nances are, your ii-

! 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Allen R. Osborne left Sunday for Rocky Mount where she will spend two weeks witi her granddaughter Karen, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vicent Columbo, are attending meetings in Durham.

D. R. James of Norfolk arrived here Monday for a three day visit with his mother, Mrs. John H. James.

Mrs. A. L. Reynolds returned Monday after spending approx-mimately a month with her mother, Mrs. Alexander, of' Elizabeth City where the Rev. Reynolds was holding re-! vival meetings in North Carolina. I

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan and two daughters from Hyde | County visited their son and brother Eab, his wife and her children Donna, Charles, Cindie'

SCHENLEY

RESEltVE

SCHENLEY DIST.CO.. N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKY. 86 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

and Gail, on Monday.

Lt. Sherly Everett, son of Mrs. Jack Everett, is with the U. S. NNavy near Vietnam.

Charlie Wheeler and his sister, Susan, of Williamston spent a few days with their step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith.

Mrs. John Matthews has returned from Goldsboro where she visited her son-in-law andi daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting were recent visitors in Swansboro.

Mrs. Maggee Whitehurst of Norfolk spent last week with Mrs. C. X. James and family.

Miss Betsy Bunting of Philadelphia, Pa., was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting.

I Mrs. Charlie Coltrain spent a few days in Williamston visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Mar-slender, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson and daughter, Cathy of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roberson.

Miss Mary Rodgerson accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. Clinton House, spent a few days visiting friends in Asheville recently,

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, who are working in Ahoskie, were home for the weekend. 7MSS Mary Lou Stevenson returned to Raleigh Monday following a shor^^ visit with Mrs.

. Herbert Leggett and her daughter, Judy.

Mrs. Margaret Bone of Nashville ,spent Sunday night with with her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Barnhill.

Mrs. George McRorie and Miss Elizabeth Keel were Greenville shoppers Saturday.

Mrs. Henry Duemier honored her niece, Miss Virginia Cooper, at a birthday dinner in Ayden Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Gray attended.

Mrs. Harry G Hall of Corah Gables, Fla. died Tuesday night in a Miami hospital where she was a patient for four days. She is the sister of Mrs. Walter Swindell.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelton Axex-ander spent two days at the home of their son, Richard, and family in New Bern.

Vacck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Vacek of 1207 E. 14th St., a son, Gregory Lawrence, on Oct. 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mother when I could date. She to Mn and Mrs. Joseph told him when I reached 16- each side oFthe witch

well, I have been

brother, if you have one.) But eighth grade

queen and king, greeted guests

at the door assisted by the chaperones.

, , , Halloween was the theme

ance s fanuly will have been . ^ t

clewed in about your iathers f'

tic before the wding marciv fT

V * I tery gold eyes and jeweled neck-

DEAR ABBY: Ever since llfl^^h^'catr** was 13 I have liked Rick the ! o y,e walls in the main audi boy who lives across the street ,ere black cats and

from me. I just turned 16 and Rick is 18. Last year, when I was only 15, Rick a^ed my

GOLDSBORO Miss Janet Farmer of Kinston, bride-elect, was honored Saturday at a lun-| cheon given by Mrs. W. II. Smith of Dudley at the Wayne Motel Restaurant here.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of^ white gladioli and carnations flanked by silver candelabra i holding white candles. j

Miss Farmer was remem-; bered with a white carnation | corsage. j

Following luncheon, gifts were opened and displayed. 1 Special guests included the bride-elects mother, Mrs. R. E. Farmer, and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Greenville, mother of' the bridegroom-elect.

Brook Valley Comjry Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, bin, 752-7515 '

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

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

7:30 p.m. WomansChris-tian Temperance, Union meets at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scoville

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. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous 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 Bapfist Church with Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., Presbyterian minister to ECU students, as the morning speaker. Others on the program are Rev. Thomas Payne, Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Dixie Greene, Mrs. Robert Lamb, Mrs. C. L. Lup- '

ton and Mrs. Charles Stevens 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facidfy Duplicate Gob at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:15 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the Aunerl-can Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.

....... i ,

Mrs. Anidrews To Give Program

I Mrs. Henry L. Andrews will present the program and de^ votional at the Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting, I which will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Organized Force will be the program topic and the devotional topic \^^1 be Intercessory Prayer.

The department emphasis wil be on Christian Outreach and Home Protection.

Mrs. Gladys Scoville will be hostess fpr the meeting. Members of surrounding churches are invited to atten '.

FALSE TEETH

Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35%

Clinical teata prove you can now chew better make denturea average up to 35% more effectiveIf you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on our plates. FASTEETH 1* the alkaline (non-acid) powder that hold-s se teeth more firmly so they feel ire comfortable. No gummy, pasty tr t,e. Doesnt sour. Checks denture odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Super Equality In Hospital

LONDON (WNS) Super -equality of the sexes has come to Halifax Hospital. Its advertisement in the Nursing T i m es states, Wanted: Chief Male Nurse, male or female.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premise

Oreenvle Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler Amerfcen Omr Sodely

pumpkins with faces. At the back of the stage was a witch on a broom fling to the yellow

Born D. Briley

son, on Oct. 28, 1967, in Pitt Me-1 for two weeks already and Rick morial Hospital. hasnt asked me out yet. May

be he doesnt know Im 16 now.

Gustafson

Rick had a girl friend, but

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard one of my friends told me he

L. Gustafson Jr. of lllQ E. 10th like her that much any-

St., a son, Howard Leonard III, ^^^ore. What should I do?

on Oct. 28,1967, in Pitt Memorial WAITING

Hospital. DEAR WAFTING: Wait.

_' DEAR ABBY: I am a widow.

10, my husband still has a heart-

TiKr. but he has passed on

Bom to find Mrs. Clon i AfVA iamba t

o ! anotiier sense* I can t get

Gilbert Reel of Rt. 3, Washing- 1,4.

ton, a son, Gilbert Michael, on i u

Oct. 29, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Go Back To Work Or Go To Jail

PARIS (WNS) - At 57, Ce-cile Lamy was tired of working eight hours a day in an office and looked fcM* an easier profession. Unfortunately, she decided to become a housebreaker. The first apartm e n t she broke into belonged to a policeman who quickly arrested her. Mme. Lamy received a suspended sentence after promising the judge that die would go back to her offic job.

The mantel was decorated with a large arrangement of orange carnations and greenery flanked by brass candleholders with orange tapers.

The refreshment table was covered wii large black and white checked cloths centered with a witch flanked by black stora candles.

Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr director, introduced her assistants for the year, Mrs. George Van Nortwick and Miss Annie Cobb.

Chief marshals are Radford Garrett, Worth Dunn, Jimmy Hite, Kim Harbin and Tommy Diggs. Junior marshals were Preston Claric, Rodney Gray

es to the table and fills up his plade, buffet style, then carries it to the living room to watch television while he eats.

I am not stupid. I am a col- _. t mu

legt graduate, <o its not asil"? Leith, Bol*y Memtt, Bill

tho I cant carry on an in-'*ii'P telligent conversation. 22 t

Should 1 stick my foot thru Taylor, Rob Whitley, John

the picture tube? Or maybe I should try wearing a wooden cabinet instead of a dress?

I wonder how many other women are in competition with the television set?

IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Obviously, your husband fnds television more fascinating than your con-

Wooten, Steve Worsley a Taylor Mosier.

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TONORED ~ The Optlmitf Club hut night honored Jimmie B. Matthew* with the Optimtet Citizenship Award ip recognitiwi of his demonstrated honesty and inteerrity on Oct. 17 1967 Matthews, a Carolina Telephone employee, found a bank bag contidnlng $4,200 and saw that it was returned to its owner. Above Optimist Presideat Johmy May present* the award to Matthews.

- (Photo by Ike Riddick)

Obituaries

Grimes

Funeral services for Mrs. Bet-tie Turnage Grimes, who died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. El der Warren C. Cooper will officiate and burial will follow in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimes was bom in Pitt County and had spent all her life here. She was a member of Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are one son, Robert L. Turnage of Washington, D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Zenobia T. Jones of New York City; cne sister, Mrs. Pattie Williams cf Farmville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Bembry

HERTFORD Mrs. Ruth Bembry of Hertford died late Monday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are her husband, C. ,L. Bembry of Hertford; one son, C. L. Bembry Jr. of Falkland; ,one daughter, Mrs. Aanie Spence et Marstown, N.J.

JohnBM Ifr. Van L. Johnson, 8r., 79, died in a Goldsboro hospital Monday at noon following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at tiie Wilkerson Chapel Wednmday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trtoity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Brun-wood Cemetery.

. Mr. Jdineon, a natve ol Mar. tin County, had bea a resident of Pitt County for many years. He wae a member of Gum Swamp Free WiU Baptist Church.

terivkig arc two sons; Van

L. Johnsmi Jr. of Greenville ;and Haywood Earl Johnson of Han^ton, Va.; fmr daughters: ^Mrs. Joe Hardee of Greenville, South CaroHna, Mrs. Leon .Forbes mid Mrs. Bumice Allen, (Pete) Freeland, Mrs. Billy *all of Ghwenville; 18 grandchildren; Mid 8 great grandchildren.

Woodard Blr. WBIiam Woodard, of 706 8. Main St., Farmville died Sunday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns FWB Church. TTie Rev. R. L. Bectan will be officiating and burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery. Wilson.

He was bom and reared in

Wilson County.

Surviving ars his wife, Mrs. Nancy Dixon Woodard of the home; his step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wodard; three sisters, Mrs. Cara Applewhite of Wilson, Mrs. Mary Randolph of New York and Mrs. Mattie Webb' of Wilson; three brothers, Jesse of Macclesfield, James of Wilson and Robert of New York; two adopted children, Mrs. Ada Duhart of Kateville, Md., and Robert Vick of Saratoga.

The body will be carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Crisp

STAUNTON, Va.~Uuis Sam-nel Oisp, 66, of 210 College Qr-. cle, former manager of the Southland Life Insurance Ck). office in Staunton, died Sunday evening in Kingc Daughters Hospital.

He was bora in Oisp and was tile son of the late Sellers M. and Annie Gorham Oisp. Mr.

; Oisp attended the public schools in Falkland and ^adu-ated from Blackstone Military ! Academy. He attended Davidson College and was graduated from N.C. State receiving a B.E. deg-ree,

fter teaching and coachmg five years, he became an ler Hit Southlaud Uft In

surance Co. in Newport News, Va. In 1938, he was named district manager of the Suffolk office and was transferred to Stanton in 1948. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Davidson College Wildcat Oub, N.C. State Wolfpack Oub and served as treasurer of the Old Dominion Council of Boy Scouts of America and held membership in the Lions Qub for over 21 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Massey Crisp; a son, William G. Crisp; two brothers, Henry G. Orisp of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Richard H. Oisp of Freeport, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Lawrence of Falkland, N.C., and Miss Lucy C. Crisp of Greenville, N.C.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday from the East Chapel of the Hamrick Funo-al Hcune in Staimton conducted by the Rev. F. Wellford Hobbie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Thorarose Cemetery.

Koodcc

Mr. William W. Koonce, 72, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 11:30 following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Craven County.

Mr. Koonce, a native of Craven County, lived in the Stokes-town community in Pitt C un-ty for many years. He had made his home in recent years with his daughter in Bayview.

Surviving are three sons, Floyd Koonce of Stokestown, Luby Koonce of Bath and Billy Ray Koonce of New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. G.M. Hudgins of New Bti, Mrs. Sam Squires of Bath, and Mrs. Charles Watson of Greenville; 28 grandchildren; three great grand-diildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Spears of Greenville and Mrs. Tobe Anderson of Rich-lands.

Churchwomen Gather Nov. 1,2

To ecmvocations <rf tiie Episcopal Churchwomm of tiie Diocese of East Carolina will meet Nov. 1 and 2. Mrs. D.C. Wade Jr., president of the convocation of E^ton, announced tiiat one of the convocations will be held Thursday at St. Pauls Qiurch, Greenville.

Mrs. Louis Poisson Jr., president of the convocation of Wilmington, announced that the first convocation will meet Wednesday at St. Andrews Oiurch, Morehead City.

Both convocations will open with a service of Holy CJom-munion at 10 a.m. At this time, the annual convocational offering will be collected. This year, tibe offering will be shared equally for a Far and Near project; tiie far for work in the Diocese of Melanesia and the near for furnishings at the newly completed Conference Center at Camp Leach.

The tiieme of the eonvocati<s this year is Come AHve. Lay and clerical delegates who attended the general convention of the Triennial Convention of the Episcopal Church held in Seattle, Wash., in September, will report on tiie issues which were discussed at the meeting.

ECU Symphmony Elects Officers

The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra has elected officers f<M* the 1967-68 school year.

Mary Daniels Bost, a senior musc major and violinist, is president. Mrs. Bost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Daniels of Asheville.

Other new officers are Robin Hough, vice president; and Sib-by Rowell, lecrtary.

ROYAL VISITORS

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The king and queen of Nepal arrived in Williamsburg Monday night to spend a day touring the restored Colonial capital before their scheduled meeting Wednesday with President John-s(m.

Frat Initiates Its First Class

Phi Alpha Sigma social fraternity at East Carolina University has initiated members of its Alpha pledge class.

The new brothers are Martin | Lassiter of Raleigh, Tommy Maynew of Shelby and Garyj Ross of Edenton.

Phi Alpha Sigma, now a local fraternity, hopes to eventually affiliate with a national fraternity, perhaps Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Firemen Called Twice To House

Greenville firemen were called to 1608 South Greene Street twice early today and both times, fire officers reported, the blaze was out before fire units arrived.

Officers said both times tiie calls were to a stopped up stove.

Box 226 at tiie intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets was sounded for the second call, at 5:30 a.m. Fire units first responded to the wood-frame dwelling at 5 a.m.

No damage was reported.

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Tuesday, October 31, 1967

Cheerful Note In Expansion Plans

If there is anything more gratifying to a community than the announcement of a new industry, it is the announcement that'"one of its established industries has decided to expand its operations.

There is the case with Empire Brushes Inc. which is in the process of expanding its plant and operations in Greenville. The company is adding more than 50,000 square feet to its plant, more than doubling its original size. The expansion of the companys plant here will make room for production of more of the companys product line in the

OSSl

;s Beina

raea

By WILLIAM S. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa RALEIGHRobert Lassiter Jr. of Winston-Salem is considering quite seriously the urging of friends and associates to become a candidate for governor, according to usually reliable and knowledge able sources.

Lassiter is a lawyer, an Industrialist, a widely-known businessman and a former state legislator. But at this point be is largely an un-knoiwn in state political circlet.

His candidacyif it should matolalizejwould be an unknown factor as well as a auq;idae. However it is not too early for some eurprises on the state ptditical scene BMT for relatively unknown candidates to come forward and begin making a bid for recognition at tiie polls next *priBg.

Leastter May Rue Pest state political histor sheers that relative unknowns have been successful at timeseome of the scoring major upsets in the primaries and proceeding to win such offices as governor or sena-

WrXIAM

SHIRES

One such case is that of the present governor, Dan K. Moore, whose announcement in September, 1963, came as a surprise. For a time, Moore was a lightly regarded candidate.

Still earlier, one might mention such men as W. Kerr Scott, Luther H. Hodges and Willis Smith.

Smirces say it is entirely possible that Lassiter may be persuaded to attempt to follow such a pattern.

Not Taken Li^tly About the first place in wUch reports of Lassiters interest were not taken lightly was the camp of Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

The fact is that Scott and his key supporters have been expecting just such a development. They are certain that trid balloons will be raised with increasing frequency dming the next few weeks or next two or three months and there is a feeling that

one or two of them may result in an opposition candidate.

Somehow the Lassiter balloon last wek was viewed with more than the usual interest.

Some Puzzlement

There was puzzlement in some political circles in Raleigh but also there were circumstances which heightened interest.

One factor may have been timing. The Lassiter report fell into what amounted to a political vaccuum In Raleigh at a time when Scotts candidacy is taken for granted and there is more and more talk that he might be nominated without major opposition in the primary next May.

There are other factors.

One was the freshness of the name, the possibility the fact that Lassiter is little known politically. Secondly, there were indications that the report was altogether ser ious and calculated and that might very well be backed by power, influence, prestige and financing. These things added weight.

Lassiter's Background At first glance, the bulk of Lassiters background ap

peared to be in the field of business and industry.

He had been broad chairman of the very large and -p-1

prestigous P.^ H. Nanes Knit- _ ting Co., and* later vice pres- | j[

ident and general counsel and Zy

a director of the huge Hanes Corp. headquartered in Wins-ton-Salem.

This, of course, is a weal- ^ ^ thy, influential firm with statewide connectionsi A comparison drawn here with Dan K.

Moores former connections with another state industrial giant, Champion Paper Inc., of Canton, or former Gov.

Hodges prior association with Marshall-Field Co. and Fieldcrest Mills.

In each case, the man before becoming a candidate served relations with the firm of which he was an official

and an executive officer.

In Resigning Lassiter himself is resigning his high positions in the Hanes (3orp. effective Nov. 1 and disclosed earlier he plans to return to law practice in Charlotte.

But he confirmed immediately upon circulation of the political reports that he is available as a candidate for office, up to and including the governorship. This intensified the field of speculation and aroused even greater interest.

Greenville plant. Plaii.s now include adding cordless products and twisl-in-wire brushes to the local production schedfiNlfe.

Since it began operations here three years ago,

Empire has proved a fine corporate citizen of Greenville and Pitt County. During that period it has become firmly established as an important part of the industrial complex of the county. It has likewise made its place in the economic structure of the county, with its major payroll and the value of manufactured products produced in the Greenville plant each year.

When Empire Brushes, Inc. located its plant here, officials of the company said they expected to find in thi.s locality good, efficient personnel for their plant. They said they expected to find a favorable climate for their operations and thatiSsthey expected that future years would see their Greenville operations expand.

The fact that the size of the three-year-old plant is now being doubled and that new responsibilities are being assigned to the Greenville plant suggest the company found w^hat it sought in locating the Greenville plant.

Along with other citizens, we are pleased that Empire is expanding its operations here. We are confident, as officials of the company must be, that Empire will continue to find here good, efficient personnel and a favorable climate for its operations.

Fitting Tribute To A Friend Of Institution

Naming the field house at East Carolina University for W. M. Scales, Jr. of Greenville is a fjtting tribute to a man who in addition to being aru outstanding citizen of this community has been cl^ly identified with the growdng athletic program at the institute.

It w^as Scales who headed the qampaign which resulted in gifts of nearly $300,0ii^for the construction of Ficklen Stadium. He was one of the organizers and the fir.st president of the Century Club. In addition to thse, ,he has been active in support of many other efforts in behalf of East Carolina University. As President Leo Jenkins told the university

trustees, We can ahvays depend on him when we By JAMES KILPATRICK

need a dynamic helping hand.

That same dynamic helping hand that is available to ECU has also been available over the years to many other worthwhile undertakings in this com munity and this part of North Carolina. The naming of the field house for Mr. Scales is an honor well deserved by this outstanding citizen of North Carolina.

Rift

Reoort Should Be Notec.

iraae

Active

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHlNGTOxN (AP)-Peo-ple with a special ax to grind -in this case, foreign trade-have been busy later which is nut unusual. They have been busy all through American history.

In this capitalistic society, where businessmen laud the free enterprise system and plenty of people still denounce any form of government interference. free enterprise has never really operated freely.

When the American gover-

Strength ?or Today

nment began in 1789 the very first piece of legislation passed by the first Congress was a tariff act putting a tax or restrictions on certain imported goods that might compete here with American products.

Down through the years since then Congress has pasr sed a steady stream of tariff acts, lowering or raising as the mood of the country or the needs of special interests changed.

In the midst of the depres- Cj ' 'lAT sion Congress pulled its big-gest boner with the 1930 Smoot - Hawley Act which raised tariffs to their highest poiTt in American history.

It was a bad time to do it.

(Continued On Page 5)

In the nature of things, it is unlikely that last weeks caustic report from the House Government Operations Committee will be widely read, even within the Congress itself. The report deals with waste and mismanagement in grants for health research. Such reports are no particular novelty on Capitol Hill. So ho-hum, and put it in the files.

The report ought to be read. Wholly apart from its detailed criticisms of the Public Health Service and the National Institutes of Health the committee's statement offers eloquent testimony to what ails the Federal budget generally. Spending has become, in a word, unmanageable. The sums to be disbursed are too vast for effective control. Grantsmanship becomes a game played obsessively, for

high stakes, at heavy cost to the taxpayers and to institutions alike.

It is probably no more than a comment upon this slogan-happy Republic to remark that Congress is highly susceptible to the fashionable watchword. In the post-Sput-nik period, the watchword was space. Any appropriation for space exploration was whopped to enactment with uncritical huzzahs, More recently, the watchword has been research. The Congress has gone overboard for anything that bears the magic name.

As recently as 1950, the Federal governments entire commitment for medical research came to only $14 million. By 1960, the sum had grown to $192 million. In the last fiscal year, it amounted

Gooc.

Editors Saying Safety Start

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUGAR

The scene is in a restaurant. Two parents and two children are seated at a tab- a ^ le. The children have discov-ered the delicious quality of sugar, and they are tearing open the little envelopes of sugar one after the other and swallowing the contents. The parents make no remonstrance whatsoever.

This is a sad picture of what is going on in too many homes. The youngsters are allowed to believe that they can have all the sweets which life affords and not some day have to pay for it with dental cavities, disturbed digestion, perhaps organic disorders. With an ardor natural to their age, they plunge into lifes sugar bowls and help themselves. The parents make no remonstrance.

It would be a sad life indeed if we had no sugar.

Life without sweetness is not the noble experience many believe it would be. But life with too much sweetness, or life which puts sweetness first, is headed for trouble perhaps for the precipice. Teenagers who get into trouble are frequently from homes where parents either by what they say and do or imply give their children the impression that sugar is the most desirable thing in the world, that tliey should help themselves to all they want to eat, with no fear of consequences.

Oh, so youre for ascenti-cism, eh? Do you put your stamp of approval on Puritanism? Do you think the good life is the life without sugar?

No, but top much sugar gets one into trouble, and the philosophy of unlimited sugar is dangerous for children and their parents.

inis Date--Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 31, 1927 Lindbergh To Help Promote Flying In U. S.

New York Oct. 31Charles A. Lindbergh has been retained in a consulting capacity by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics and will npt iden-. tify himself, at least not for the present with any commer cia! undertaking. This arrangement with the Guggenheim fund will leave him free to engage in any activities to promote the cause of fly-in. . .

(The Charlotte News)

New State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Ralph Howland is off to a fast start. He's told his troopers that speeders are not going to be tolerated and that the wraps are off. 1 dont give a damn where you put a speed watch, he said, in a Trum-anesque little talk to troopers, who responded with cheers of our own to Mr. Howlands words. There is an adage that has something to do with deeds measuring up to words, and well be watching to see how -well the new commissioner measures up in that regard.

Clearly, though, he wants to do what Governor Moore just as clearly wants to see

dune, and that is amount the kind of war on chronic speeders that will make a difference in terms of that highway death toll that has been so frustrating to both the Sanford and Moore administrations. Were all for that.

Its just possible that if the troopers are told to be fair and reasonable but tough and we take that to be Mr. Howlands messagethe letters of praise will more than outweigh the gripes that are certain to ensue.

Ralph Howland comes to his new job with a wealth of experience in vehicles safety. He's got energy and hes got the momentum of a good start. Were looking for big things from him.

to $1.4 billion. Roughly half of this staggering sum is expected through the National Institutes of Health, chiefly in the form of grants to universities, hospitals, and laboratories.

Now, no one questionsand the committee did not questionthat much good has come from this outpouring of cash. In fiscal 1966, ten great teaching institutions along received $215 million in Federal subsidies for medical research and training grante. It is a fair assumption that for the most part, they put the money to good use.

Yet the committee report raises some serious questions the kind of question no one pauses to answer. Were all the grants necessary? Plainly not. Were all the grants even desirable? Obviously, no; for 27 per cent of the grants in 1966 were aj^roved despite the lukewarm views of NIHs own study sections? The application is not very imaginative. . . .No novel suggestions are made. . . .Progress to date has been slow and unimpressive. . . .No clearly defined goal. But the money was paid out anyhow.

The committee expresses its concern, and rightfully so, at the corrosive effect of grantsmanship within the receiving institutions. The Public Health Service now supports most of the biomedical research in the United States. As one consequence, educators who might be in a position to criticize and to evaluate the Federal program find themselves effectively stifled with gags of their own making. They dare not jeopardize the flow of money by speaking out.

A few educators have bucked the tide. The committee (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS $n ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Tlie only caucus the Democrats held during fiie National Governors Conference, while unanimously agreeing to back a Vietnam resolution, broke down in deep disagreement over Negro riots.

Indeed, thats one reason why the Domocrats held no more caucuses (in contrast to daily, harmonious meetings, by the Republicana abroad the liner Independence). We were afraW to meet again, one Democratic Governor confided to us. We didnt know what might hap* p6n.

What did happen at that caucus in New York on the eve of sailing abraod the Independence revealed the division inside the Democratic party. Governor Richard Hughes of New Jersey, presiding over the caucus, delivered a long polemic on the need for law and ordc. .

Judging frogi his experience in the Newark riots, Hughes asserted there was no substitute for get-touch police action in dealing with Negro disorders.

That won quick appro val from Governor John B. Connolly of Texas, a conservativa but clearly the dominant figure among Democratic governors. These people (the Negroes) will have to wait for what they want, he said sternly, They will have to learn to be patient.

Several Democratic Governors, a group currently more conservative than the party at large, agreed But there was a murmur of discontent among the liberals. Governors Otto Kerner of Illinois and Philip Hoff of Vermont, seated next to each other, whispered. Finally, Kcmer stood up.

As chairman of President Johnsons Commission <m Civil Disorders, Kemer said, he feld constrained to say that more than Hughess law enforcement is involved. Strong steps to cure social diseases of the city are also essential, caucus broke up on a sour notenot to convene again.

A footnote: Unanimous Democratic support for Vietnam was more apparent than real. At least three liberal Democratic Governors privately oppose the LBJ war policy, but backed the resolution out 0? party loyalty.

Garys Racial Politics Racial polarizafion of politics in Gary, Ind., has resulted in the citys r^lar Democratic organization 'secretly passing to the Republicans one of its most treasured assets: its death list of some 6,000 names. These are decreased voters who are voted annually to swell the Democratic margin in the staunchly Democratic steel center.

Such is one result of the political revolution that has been raging in Gary since a 34' - year - old Negro lawyer, Richard Hatcher, won the Democratic primary for mayor. The white<ontrolled regular Democratic machine has been w(*king in close collaboration witii the white Republican nominee, Joseph Rediganeven offering the top secret death list for whatever use the Republicans might make of it.

Thus, Radigan is favored to win Nov. 7. Although a private poll ccmducted by the state Democratic party (Gontimied On Page 5)

!i^etail Activity Could See Rise

Second Annual Flower Show Is Great Success

The second annual Flower Show of the Garden Club was held on Thursday afternoon and evening in the store ot the Singer Sewing Machine Company on Dickinson Ave. The display of ferns, potted plants and cut flowers proved that here , are many amateur florists in Greenville and was a most credible showing. The dahilas and chrysanthemums were of every kind and hue, and were truly gorgeous. There were many visitors and all of whom expressed their pleasure in seeing do many lovely plants and flowers on exhibit and pronounced the show a great success. . . . Premiums were awarded for 24 different groups, and the judges were Dr. P. L. Carr, Mrs. D. D. Haskett, a.id Miss Marie Graham ....

By ELMER ROESSNER

Business prospects for November are mixed.

On one side there is a likelihood of considerable labor unrest. On the other there are strong possibilities of a continued rise in retail activity, spurred by the start of Christmas sales.

Two factors causing labor unrest are the Ford settle' ment and the Bureau of Labor Statistics report that- a typical family of four needs an income of more than $9,-000 a year for moderate comfort. '

The inflationary\Ford settlement has beco^ a model for other uniotMfnands. The other auto companies are expected to make similar settlements. Caterpillar Tractor has already settled at close to the Ford figure. The United Steelworkers has already indicated intentions of step' ping up pending demands to

the Ford level, as are unions in aluminum, railroads, transit and other fields. Government Findings are Factors

The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers once calculated the average annual gain in productivity at 3.2 per cent and recommended that an average annual increase in wages. The Ford settlement is more than double that. And the BLS findings suggest that wage increases might have 10 be 10 times as much, unless almost all wives go back to work.

In short, theres a lot of fuel under the demands for higher pay and a terrific head of steam is building up.

However, the settlement of the Ford strike, both by getting hundreds of thousands of men back on the job, most at higher wages, will increase spendable income. Corporation income appears to

be improving in most fields. Employment is high and is rising. More autos will be in the showrooms. Those facts point to an increase in retail sales in November and December.

UfKR

ROESSNER

Employment Tight

The rising demand for workersor even warm bodies will mean that employers who do not make plans for extra Christmas help immediately may be in trouble when shopping increases after Thanksgiving.

The mails will be in worse mess. The volume is co.nstant-

ly growing, and the shipment of gift parcels to men in Vietnam will add to burden. That suggests another thing to do immediately: start promoting, buying and mailing gift parcels for overseas.

The Post Office, at current wage rates, is having difficulty in recruiting people. Some offices are frankly employing unemployables. In file competition for Christmas he^, many offices will lose out to retailer, whose wage rates are not fixed by law.

CoBgctsB will bear ooiiskl* erable watching in Novambar. In the rush to get borne before Christmas, Congreasman may hastily puA throu^ bills having impact 00 busi* ness. As usual, some UUs will get by thniogb carelessness; other because fiw apon-sors take advantage of tlie rush to slip pet proposals by.

All in all, November will be a month to be alert ki.

Generation Gap Seen In Taste For Music

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Gee, dad, whats so great about that? asks the teen*ager ts his father moons over jl record of Benny (Joodmans :Sing, Sing, Sing.

Nowhere is there more cleavage in the generation gap than in the field of popular music. Just as the older generation can hear nothing but noise in the electrified music of today, so' the youngsters fail^o find any, magic in the long-a^ strains of Goodman, Miller, Dorsey, et al. | But the oldsterstihave their memories. Now such memories can be bolstered by a compre- hensive new book called The' Bi7 Bands. by George T. SimonMacMillan ^9.95. The price is steep, but pianv a middle-aged swing buff will find it worthwhile

Simon was in town to talk

mained civilians asked for exorbitant salaries. Those who had been in the service didnt want to travel after the war, and that made it hard to organize a band.

The sentimentality during the war gave rise to singers like Sinatra, Jo Stafford and Perry Comi, and music became more of a vocalists business. Also, the musicians strike against

record companies kept bands from recording for two years.

Because of economic factors many of the ballrooms in this country were turned into bowling alleys and other things. Television arrived, and people didnt go out of the house for entertainment any more.

Will big bands return? Not until there are places for them to play.

Marlow ...

/tany Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Oct. 23;

Norman E. Tripp, Rt. 1 Winfervilla,

villa, fail to atop for stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Robert Barry Malpasa, 110 W. Ninth St., larceny, verdict not guilty;

Edward Thompson Wallace, 110 W. Ninth St., larceny, verdict not guilty; Charlie Lee Howard, Negro, Rt. 6, Box

illegal parking, pay $1 for each parking'*^' vield, pay cost;

about his book, and he appears i Superior

to be a splendid choice for ch-onicling the big-band era. He started playing drums in high ^school and at Harvard. He adds. I was good enough to play in

Forrest Green, Negro, 605 Albemarle

Preston Carr Murphey, Farmvllle, fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty; Willie Jenkins, Negro, 214 Cross St.,

Ave., assault with deadly weapon with "I ^ appear, cap-

the first Glenn Millpr band; but '"o*

intent to kill, nol pros with leave;

Herbert Lee Harris, Negro, 1211 Davenport St., fail to stop for Itop sign, verdict not guilty;

Maior Fleming, Negro, 1910-B Norcott ! Circle, fall to see safe move, verdict

then, he was a goo friend, and tolerant as well.^

Later he turned to writing aboflt bihdi lor the fltfunei Mctrpnomi VrOhi

intensely f>erfeottai Vljll. but auKHtative as weffi, In wor

Curtis Eugene Brown, Negro, 413 Bonner Lane, fail to give proper signal, verdict not guilty;

viiwi Hvi uviiiri ij

Booker T. Darden, Negro, 905 Taylor St., drunk, 20 days In |all, suspended on tiefbn,

%T.' "rlW'JnP'

cUnint Ki

ias issued;

Elijah Blow, Negro, Pactolus, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continuad on payment of the cost;

Shelby James Walker, 816 College View Apts., ipeading, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Aftrevt James Garris Jr., Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

orace Carroll Robertson, Rt. 1, Llt-speedlng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

^hsi 4ifns 1W3 ItHth

atbievf M. <hu<|V, C*fnp

drunk, verdict not guilty;

Theordore Wilson, Negro, 203 Cadillac feopnt VParc Simm < St., larceny, 30 days fail and roads, sus-. . . . ,' ! pended on condition that he pay for Ed-

AB 3 television consult- die Moore $35, pay cost, appealed to Su-

liaMI, shows and now hes so, w,oter

cnirlBl bn fh St.,

xfl^ve director of the Re-Cordliyi Academy, which gives 6ut Im Ctrammies.

Hji-cradentials are the best, nfti

tndIM book contains just about AvBMiiflling youd want to know abfl ihe band business, then and^^QW. I asked if he had any

paditi^Ar favorites, m lets

ste now be mUl^. 1 guess the band that coii 1^ do most things well was Tompay Dorseys. Jt awld han-dlr lliautlful ballgds with sing-rv11)(s Prank Siatra and the Pled ftpers; it also had some flr^ gWlng musicians like Bunny Berj>J|an and a gFeat arranger

in Ify Oliver. .

others of t|a swing gen eral*, Siton hpaeated the

ncs

things/ be exph

slcians helped, byj During the war scarce, and tho!

the bun* HrlMbiiil

ths fiiu*

ir attitude, iicians were who re-

Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charlie Larry Knowles, 2304 E. Fourth St., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marla Splrey Coggins, 1308 Vandyke St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Earl Edwards, Negro, Rt. 2, Box Walstonburg, speeding, prayer tor Hidgment, continued on payment of ttf cost;

Lorraino O. Refro, 100 Beaumont Dr., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continuad on paymant of the cost;

A^ary Louise Randolph, Greenville, apeoding, pravar for ludgment continued on payment of the east;

J. B. Briley, Rt. 1 Box 444, Bethel, paading, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jamaa Allan Edwards, Negro, 1620 S. RItt St., speeding, nol pressed;

Clark Webb, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Zeb Conyers Cummings III, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mark Douglas Gerhardt, Newport Newt* Vi spaadiBt prayer for fuda-maw ontlhuag en pSvrntnt of fho coin ' *11. h iter cimBt

y^ lufimwd contlitwif

. ^ 1. Warren St,

fall ft ylaid, pravar far Tud

epn-

n Joann rlaid, pravar far ludgmi tinuad on payment of the eeir;

Shirley G. Cooper, 1406 N. Washington St., fail to keep proper lookout, verdict net guilty;

O. J. Smith, Rt. 3, Box 145-A, Oraan-

.. , ..HowilM, Ii04 E.

f^rfh St., speedlrtg, praVef fdr judg-nrwnt continued on payment of the cost;

William Roscoe Everett, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Floyd Fountain McLawhorn, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Robert Lee Wilkes, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 391, Greenville, fall to see safe move, pay cost;

Alfred Poe Worthington, Rt, 2, Box 218, Greenville, illegal parking, pay $1 for each parking ticket and pay cost;

James Kermit vines, Negro, Farm-ville, fall to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Carlton Ray Phillips, Negro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary Graves Taylor, Maury, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Johnny Lee Pitt, Negro, Falkland, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jane Tuck Vandyken, 2706 Edwards St., tall to vield, verdict not guilty;

Dwight Benjamin Foster, Ayden, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Rachel Hinton Smith, Durham, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., drunk, called and tailed to appear, capias Issued;

Hgrviy Mtmty, NCfrd, Rt. 1, Aydan, WunlL aliad nd fallad H apwar,

, MIL. ,

(Continued From Page 4)

Other countries retaliated by raising their tariffs on imports from America just when American industries and producers, hamstrung by the depression needed to sell their stuff abroad. This, of course, caused a reaction.

And under President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934 the United States did an about-face, giving up its high tariff policy to keep out imports and imports and adopting the cuts.

This empowered the president to work out agreements with individual countries by which they would reduce their tariffs on American exports and this country could reduce its tariffs on imports by as much as 50 percent.

Congress repeatedly renewed this Trade Agreement Act up to the end of World War II when American thinking to a much broader arrangc-ement of t^iff agreements among a^ number of nations.

Congress kept on passing the Trade Agreement Act which, for the protection of American business, had a number of escape clauses letting the United States eliminate or modify all agreement if some American producing group was suffering from foreign competitiin.

Meanwhile, as had happened before, the mood of the oduntry beesme mdre and mots pftttaotionst, thin mslr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 31, 19675

ACROSS

1. Torso 6. Brilliant bird

12. Breastwork

13. Agricultural machine

14. - Absconder

16. Faultless

17. Sweet potato

18. Uncanny 20. Two-year

old sheep

22. Place

23. Quill for winding silk

26. Locale 28. Plentiful 30. Thoroughfare

32. Lawful

33. I'hrough

34. Vehicle

36. Twitching

37. Roman hallf 39. Vat

41. Wheel spokes 44. Soda ash 46. Punk

48. Field rat

49. Makes broader

,50. Dyeing apparatuses

II0SB GSB [iSS!

3BSS SQS] mm

SBES mmm [aB

ESQ

mBBnaa mmm QQBBQQoras mm mmmm sbq qbz

QQB QBB SOBIl BBQ QQS BQtlGa

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Three-spot 8. Kinsman

3. Bain gauge*

4. Sleep

5. Leg joint S. Part of the

Bible: abhr.

IT"

isr

32T

46*

5o"

Parti me 25 mi n.

AF Mmvafeelerea

10'3L

7. Musicale

8. Otiose

9. Canticle

10. Greensward

11. Sea eagle 15. Twilled

cloth 19. Carpet 21. Weapon

23. Plan

24. Divining

25. Fencing dummy

26. Trench

27. Intake 29. Permit 31.Attention 35. Narrow

inlet

37. Military assistant

38. Girls name'

40. Offers

41. Bleak

42. Fr. friend

43. Father 45. Barrel

47. YoaandiBB

^ Tridt Aet

tdoK A littll dubiottl as A

SimmmMimmBMim

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY NOV. 4th

SHKRWIfrVUtUMS Excello

OIL-BASE

HOUSE PAINT

$.S

UTEXFUT

WALL PAINT

$379

u. WTiX_,

Wall pairt

CMUON Itatultr' S4.VS

SHgHWHl'WIUIAMS

Exeallo

FAST-DRV

SPRAY ENAMEL

99t

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Rtgular $1.29

TIIVIE

PAYMENTS

Up to 5 months to pay no tsnHos chargo ... no intsrist ... no carrying cha>gf... no down psy> msit. Ask for complst# (toljils.

THESHEnWIN-WlLLIAMS CO

COR. 10TH ST. I DICKINSON AVI. TELEPHONE 752-4171

OPEN 7:S0 A.M. - f P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. - S P.M.

Boa Sidney Morris, 116 Cetaneha St.. teeadlnfl, pay eut;

Henry Earl Tripp, 212 W. Eighth St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivllous; and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed With the cost;

Collie Kornegey, Negro, Simpson, drunk, 30 days jell, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Israel Adams, Negro, 515 Hudson St., shoplifting, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on condition that he not enter Harris Supermarket for 3 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Robert Frederick Heath, Dublin, Ga., defective equipment, paid cost;

Nick Drewery, Rt. t, Stantonburg, drunk, 20 days, suspended on payment of S20 cost deducted;

Willie Lee Begley, Negro, Rt. 1, Ball-ey, drunk, JO 8y| ipiT, aumnm n IMyment 9 M OMt dedufhMt

Kilpatrick...

led From Page 4)

qiwted It length from an article 5y Dr. W. C. Davison, dean emeritus of the Duke University School of Medicine, descrying the effects of grantsmanship in action. After a long period of ismine in fundi for research, many faculty members caimot resist the tomptation to apply for Federal goodies. *nisy find it bard to refrain from gorginif fike amall boys or Indians, and to realize that indiaesUoD from having too muw Is worse than hunger from havtof too UtUe.

IlMrt if the vice: too

much. Ifie pUgue of too mudi infesto every Vdm-1 Eegmcf engaged in banding

for roads, noosing, humani-for roadi, housing, humanities, or health. The Office of Economic Opportunity is a glaring example of too much. Throt^hout the mazes of bureaucracy, the com-pulaion is the aame: TIm appropriated fundi must be dls-buTiid, wUiy-nlBy, pell-mell, or next year the budget will be cut. And moh is the natural venality of men and in-institutions that applicants always are waiting outside; they will get while the getting is good. In all the debate over guns and butter, these outlays are thought of a butter. No so. The word is lard. And toe budget la full of it.

Evans-Novak...

(Genthwed Prom Page I)

(which backs Hatcher) shows Hatchers share of the total white vote climbing from 10.9 per cent to 16.0 percent, toat is not enough for victory, A Republican win undermining the most solid Democratic county in Indiana, could be disastrous for Democratic Senator Birch Bayh in his bid for re-election in 1968.

means for reducing tariffs.

Finally, in 1962 President John F. Kennedy got Congress to put through the 'Trade Expansion Act whose basic ideareflecting the desire of American producers at the timewas to expand foreign trade.

While this gave the president more elbow room in making agreements, at the same time it provided many protections for American business, which meant the act in some ways was more liberal, in some more protectionist.

But the idea of multiple agreements pew. And last June the United States and 52 other countries signed an agreement to reduce tariffs on one another, starting next Jan. 1.

JIbr tbp toe AmericAn poU-cp of feueinf tariffs bad reaohsd a point where cuts

had averaged 35 percent on 6,000 items. But the fun began after this latest agreement, which needs no congressional approval, was signed.

A number of U. S. industries and producers complained they were hurting from foreign competition. They turned their lobbyists loose on Congress. And one industry after anothertextiles, steel, meat, glass, oil, shoes, lead and zinc among otherwent

before Congress.

Hiey Wanted the quotas the amount of any certain product parmittod to be imported here from their foreign competitorscut down. President Johnson administration got all worked up.

It warned Congreifi that foreign nations wMlld retaliate. The United Statts now exports almost M WUion more worth of products each year than is imported. The administration predicted foreign retaliation against till kind of protection now lottght here could cost this country $3.5 billion in exports.

Johnson would almost certainly veto any bill requiring quota cuts in i broad, perhaps even in a few, number of imports. But he would be reluctant to veto n Social Security bill. So some advocah

es of the cuts thought it would be a good Idea to tack them on the Social Security measure rather than handling them separately.

Some opponents the cuts argue they are a cry for help from industries that failed in their own efficiency or in keeping up with technological developments. And they warn that the less competition toere is from foreign imports, the more Americans will have to pay for the American products.

But Confess, anxious to get home, is unlikely to do anything this year.

An annual pageant is held each summer at New Salem State Park, HI., the reconstructed early home of Abraham Lincoln.

DOWNTOWN

Pre-curled, washabis ready to slip on at a moment's nolMe

THE CAROUSEL FALL

15.00

Just add a fall aftor a day in tha wind, bafera an avaninf out or bafora yau dash to work. And dont ba wHhaut ona for back to school. Saloct mini or maxi longths. Mada of Dynel. Aubums, Blondas, Browns, Blacks and Off-Blaek.

BRODY'S - HAT BAR

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

INTRODUCING ...

aitotbav f raaf nanm

to wur fashian ahwat.

PICCOLINO

FROM A COLLECTION ... a gtova-saft shea of suparb craftsmanship . . . fashianad from buttery, supple kid in Navy, or Ceylon. Sizes 4-10, AAAA-B.

'18 & 19

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

R&< keUom tba naunr oat of saason dmes. 03% wasted wooi, >6% sL Seg fcdxk; boNeilb cad Mph yoke is just port of the excitement. For on etow cddod loacfaa oontrosting

scari draped so% oKwnd toe aoioc Batoe^ Bsown, Bkxk.

TAMED HIGH FASHION

girl who knows dothes

DOWNTOWN - Pin PLA^

Til DalVy Raflactor, Graanvifa, N. C.Tuesday, October 31, 1967

Marijuana-Smokers Promote Use

By HAL COOPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It is known as pot, boo, grass, tea and marijuana.

On the streets of Greenwich

people drink? Why does a drink only to the same regulations as

___11_- A. ____ 1-. X* XI. - __1_ 1

really taste good now and then? now apply to the sale and pos-

Hioniiiion*! hoc fho coma offan^ * coccim^ t\t olaaVial >>

Marijuana has the same effect,'session of alcohol and tobacco, only its not as habit forming as The iTniuArciKr non

alcohol.

The Yale University Daily

suffered no physical damage.

Plans to challenge constitutionality of the Ohio state law on marijuana were announced by

News^ pll^ the freshman class William Davis, vice president ol

the Columbus branch of the Na-Association for the Ad-

Dr, James L. Goddard, direcr ^d found that 53 per cent be

the use of

V^illage, the flower children tor of the Food and Drug Ad-,eved the use of marijuanajtional Association for the . smoke it openly, and urge oth-'ministration, shocked a lot of .should be legalized. Another 30 vancement of Colored People, ers to do the same. people when the subject of mar-P^r cent ^sagreed; the rest My specific objection to the

In Vietnam, more U.S. jijuana came up during a news were undecided.

lervicemen are being court:conference at the University of martialed for smoking marijua- Minnesota.

m than for any other single majo- offense.

Whether marijuana is a more dangerous drug than al-

Massachusetts laws dealing with marijuana were attacked as unconstitutional by lawyers for two men charged in Boston with possession and conspiracy

to the narcotic law. ^ ^ _____

A doctor called by the defense create this type of effect. testified that he had studied 200

its use and there should not be any. The government tries to keep away from making laws to regulate peoples morals.

In San Diego, Calif., a group called PAN (Parents Against Narcotics) began selling a kit featuring a pellet which when _ . . burned simulates the odor of a

Ohio law is that it classifies lighted mam juana cigarte marijuana as a narcotic drug, The idea is to teach parents to said Davis. This isa rbitrary recognize the characteristic and unreasonable. 'smell.

A nicotic creates a narcosis. lowa, where marijuana grows characterized by an absence ofi^d jn many areas, faced a pain, but marijuana does not'problem in identifying the plant.

More than a score of youths

In San Diego, Calif., a police|colhol is debatable, Dr. God-B^ okesman said a fourth of the dard said. I dont happen to hi ,h school students in San Die : think it is.

go County smoke marijuana. ! He added that he felt the pen- testified that he had studied 200 There have been rumors that hve'' been* arrested for posses-Ir lowa, police round up,alties for possession of marijua-1and found theyjthe U.S. Department of Health sion of marijuana harvested brnds of teen-agers seeking to na should be repealed, while re- Education and Welfare was con-1from these patches.

marijuana growing;taining prison sentences for sell- ^ ^ x.,.. .....

ing the stuff.

ho-vest wid

ITie situation has stirred bate across the nation.

'Serous to,grees. He told health. Should the penalties for,committee earlier this year that possrssmg it I eased or stiff- marijuana is not, as some peo-cned. Should its use be legal- pje say, less dangerous than al-

Ized?

de-i Henry L. Giordano, the U.S. narcotics commissioner, disa-a congressiona

S.C. Evangelist HereForRevival

sidering a recommendation that possession of marijuana be removed from the felony category.

T do understand there are people in tht department who fee! that way, commented

. . u T , less than smoking to- the Sack jlckPenlTcostal^

Ata conference in South Lake: bacco. Some way we have got to Will Baptist Church Wednesday anybody is going

Tahoe, Calif., Judge Arthur L ,get this across to the public. inieht at 7-3fl present a paper is conjecture.

eriorCourt s'ai^ Rev. Claude Hurley of

^Tfew vea?^ am the ^ Florence, S.C., will be the evan-

A tew years ago the man- marijuana may be sentenced to

juana user who came to the 2 to 10 years in prison. Some courts attention was usually a state laws are even tougher. In member of a minority group' Ohio the maximum penalty is 15 from a slum area with a pover-| years.

ft J Ve CXX ^ 0

ty-level family background. The governments National

Today, the judge sees an in-Institute of Mental Health is creasing number of marijuana'studying the effects of marijua' users from gobd families, stu-lna and hopes to come up with rfPTits wifh pWd. average authoritative findings in about

grades and without a prior rec- two years. A lot of people object

ord of delinquency.

Bob Schmidt, a student leader at Sacramento State College, offered this theory:

It Is indicative of the entire disillusionment, the entire frustration, of our generation

to waiting that long.

A certain amount of pressime has developed for the revision of laws pertaining to the troublesome weed.

The Southern Methodist University student newspaper said

against what we feel have been it should be legalized, arguing lies told to us...on marijuana as that the laws keep pot on a

well as other issues.

We have been told it is an addictive narcotic, told it leads to the use of heroin, told it is physically destructive. We found these were lies.

A girl marijuana user in Bis-Bia*ck, N.D., asked Why 00

bootleg level, in all ikelihood not hurting its sale but only aiding the pusher.

A majority of students who took part in a referendum at Sacramento State College fa-vored'making the sale and possession of marijuana subject

If that were to be done our position would be that the manufacture, transport and sale of marijuana should remain a felony, But there is no law against

I suspect that at least 98 per cent of the farmers and other people in Iowa cant identify it, said Paul Reis, state narcotics control chief. I know I cant and I have been walking around in woods and fields all my life.

Obviously somebody is teaching these kids how to identify it. If they can learn, I think the rest of us can learn. Im sure we would have 100 per cent cooperation in destroying it once people know what it is. pie border state of Arizona

also has a special problemthe proximity of Mexico, source of much of the marijuana peddled in Western America. One variety retarded as particularly potent is called Acapulco Gold.

Capt. George Irwin, a U.S. customs agent, said hippie types returning across the border from visits to Mexico receive special attention.

We figure when we see youngsters dressed like hippies theyre good candidates for marijuana smugglers, said Ir win< But we have seen people come through who were as neat as anybody and they might have marijuana all over the place. We have to figure there can be marijuana in any car which crosses.

A high ranking New York police spokesman who declined to be identified said it might look as though pot were on sale freely in Greenwich Village but explained that the city narcotics

bureau was concentrating on

the dealers, pushers, sellers, the higher-ups.

Were not going after every little customer, the spokesman said.

A recent Gallup Poll conduct

ed for the Readers Digest magazine on 426 college campuses indicated that about 6 per cent of students questioned had tried or were using marijuana. There are about 6 million U.S. college students.

STEAK-STEALERS

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Police said thieves took more than 300 frozen steaks valued at $432 after breaking into a bulling used by a food distributor over flie weekend.

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Ruled Not Guilty In Traffic Case

Robert Allen Lee, 25, of South Boston, Va., was found not guilty of failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by Judge Charles H. Whedbee in Greenville Recorders Court October 16.

It had been incorrectly reported earlier that Lee was founc guilty of failing to yield the right of way.FARM FOR SALE

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

Green Bay Wins, But Hart ShinesTUESDAY AFTERNCypN, (XTOBER 31, 1967

By BEN BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) Green Bay won the football game, but St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart made believers of the Packers.

The world champion Packers used two fourth-quarter touchdowns to overcoe a brilliant performance by the 23-year-old Hart and whipped the Cardinals 31-23 Monday night in a National Football League game.

Were glad to get out of that one alive, sighed Green Bay halfback Elijah Pitts after the game.

A capacity crowd of 49,792 sat in one the game, which was televised nationally.

Although it rained much of the day in St. Louis, the downpour slowed to a mist during most of the game.

Green Bay turned an intercepted pass and a 93-yard kick-

off return into touchdowns to offset Harts performance. The young quarterback passed for two touchdowns and completed 16 of 29 passes for 317 yards.

Bart Starr, the veteran Padc ers quarterback, connected on 11 of 26 for 117 yards and one touchdown.

He has a great touch, Starr said of Hart. And he added, He also has a great sense of timing and a great deal of poise.

Some of the Packers had indicated that i^rhaps Hart had been lucky in earlier games. But, Pitts added, You cant get by that long on luck. Hes a terrific ballplayer.

The victory gave Green Bay a 5-1-1 record and the lead in the Western Conferences Central Division. St. Louis dropped to 4-3 and a three-way tie with New York and Cleveland for the lead in the Eastern Confwences Century Divisiwi.

Reserve Leads New Jersey Win

By THE ASSOCIARED PRESS

Dan Anderson watched his New Jersey teammates battle the Kentucky Colonels on even terms for little more than one period, and then he got jff the bench to remdy the situation.

The 6-foot-lO center entered the game with 10:36 remaining in the second quarter, broke a 32-32 tie by making a foul shot. Anderson went on to score 10 more points and grab 12 rebounds as the Americans built up a 59-50 halftime lead en route to a 114-101 American Basketball Association game victory.

In the only other ABA game. New Orleans whipped Pittsburgh 128-99 at Memphis, Tenn. There were no National Basketball Association games.

John Austin d New Jersey

scorers with 21 points. Walt Simon added 18, and Anderson finished with 16 points and 17 rebounds. Darel Carrier scored 26 for the Colonels.

TTie New Orleans-Pittsburgh game was delayed an hour and 20 minutes because of a power failure with 6:23 left to go in the second period. At that point. New Orleans led 43-21.

When the lights went back on, Pittsburgh rallied and cut the deficit to 60-54 with nine minutes to play in the third quarter. Connie Hawkins, the Pipers top scorer with 20 points, then fouled out and New Orleans pulled away.

Doug Moe led the Buccaneers with 31 points, including 12 late in the third period as New Or leans built a 26-point lead.

Irish Return To Poll; State Rises To Fourth

No. 2 spot.

Colorado, one of the two Top Ten teams to loss last Saturday, skidded from third to ninth. Houston, the other loser, dropped from ninth to the also-

losing two of its first five games.

But the Irish defeated Michigan State 24-12 last Saturday and now are back among the elite, an achievement that makes Coach Parseghian happy-

STOPPING PITTS iNjah PHft (22) of fh Orn Bay Packers Is stopped In the first quarter Monday night by the St. Louis Cardinals. Pitts gained 3 yards. Larry Stallings (67) brought him down. Other Cardinals are Joe Robb (84) and Dave Long (89). (AP Wirephoto)

Colson Gains Top In Southern Scoring Race

Nelson Was Not Worried About Job

By IRA MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Knee-troubled quarterback Bill Nel-sen of the Pittsburgh Steelers says he never feared regaining his job despite the brilliant fill-in performance of ro<^e Kent Nix.

Ive given it up before and gotten it back, said Nelsen, who came off the injured list Sunday and directed two fourth quarter touchdown drives that gave the Steelers a 14-10 victory over New Orleans.

It isnt like starting all over again, he said. Youve been

practicing all along and you know whats going on.

Nelsen, who limped off the field Sept. 24 with a tom muscle just above his left knee, came on in the final eight minutes of

the game at the Sugar Bowl and completed five or six passes in the drives which covered 81 and 70 yards.

Man, he was cool, cool, cool in the huddle, said Don Shy, who ran 33 yards for the winning touchdown with 1:52 left. We were losing by all those points and he never even got excited. He ran the team like he knew all along we were going to win.

Nix, who came to the Steelers from Green Bay for a fourth draft choice, had risen to ninth in the National Football League passing statistics and set a Steeler record for completions in a game 28 against Dallas. But he had his worst day Sundaycompleting only eight of 20 passes for 68 yards and having four intercepted

Milwaukee To See 10 Games

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -There will be 10 nights of major league baseball in Milwaukee next season, and a Milwaukee group says it has new hope for a

Frosh Runners Beat Chowan

The East Carolina freshmen cross-country team finished its season yesterday with a 25-33 victory over Chowan. The team finishes with a 3-2 mark on the year.

The ECU freshmen beat Cho-wna twice along with Christopher Newport College. Ibey lost to Hargrave and the WilUam k Mary freshmen.

Wade of Chowan finished first in a time of 14:57 for the 2.7 course. Ron Dibling of East Carolina was second. They were followed by David Robbins (EC), Lee Mauney (EC), Williams (Ch), Niqjier (Ch), Berry Beasley (EC), Elbert Banks (EC), Ken Johnson (EC), Wells, (Ch), and Gary Wright (EC).

more permanent airangement after that.

Chicago White Sox owner Ar thur Allyn announced Monday his American League team wiU play nine regular season games at Milwaukee Ctounty Stadium and one exhibition contest against the National League Chicago Cubs next year.

The exhibition is scheduled for April 5, Allyn said,- and tentative schedules for the league games call for at least two games each month between May and August. The regular season games will pit the Sox against each of the other clubs in the American League once.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Butch Colsons three-touch-down barrage couldnt save East Carolina from its first football defeat last Saturday, but it sent the Pirates battering sophomore to the top of the heap in Southern k>nference scoring.

The 18 points racked iq by Colson gave him 60 pointson 10 touchdownsand a 12-point | lead on the newest contender in: the scoring race, Davidsons Kerry Keith.

Keith, in the biggest point making explosion on the season

by any SC player in a single game, scored four touchdowns 24 points in the Wildcats rout of (Donnecticut and now has a grand total of 48 points.

The outbursts by Colswi and Keith finally relegated West Virginias peerless placekicker, Ken Juskowich, to third place with 46 points. Juskowich does not have a touchdown but has booted 11 field goals and 13 points-after-touch(town for his impressive total.

Other high scorers in the league include Furmans Robbie Hahn, 44; VMFs Russ Quay, 38;, and The Citadels Jim McMillan, 36.

The conference scoring record is 96 points, tallied In 1965 by East Carolinas Dave Alexander who like Colson was a fullback. Colson doesnt seem likely to ^sault the record, for he has only three more games.

The next one is at home this Saturday against Furman, the last conference foe of the season for the somewhat deflated Pirates.

For the first time since the season began, ECU coach Clarence Stasavich gave his team the day off from practice Monday. The Pirates spent their time looking at the horror movies of the 21*19 loss to The Citadel.

The Citadel, now owner of a fine 5-2 record, opened drills for this weeks SC test against William and Mary with a light

wrorkout fai which the Bulldogs ^walked through some W&M formations.

W&M also worked lightly and heard a scouting report labeling The atadel especially dangerous with quarterback Jay Goolsby back in action.

VMI had routine exercises in

sweat clothes as work began for this weeks game with Akron. Richmond, which goes to Southern Mississippi this week, worked on passer protection, blocking and rushing the passer.

West Virginia labored to improve its kicking coverage preparation for Kentucky.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Talking about the rankings Ara Parseghian got his wish I after the Michigan,-State con-today, and Southern California' test, Parseghian dd: got the No. 1 sfx)t again in The j We have yino conference Associated Press major college! championship'to play for and no football poll. , bowl game to shoot at. All we x x/j

Restmg nine spots below the can do is get into the Top Ten;ran group. Oklahoma State place, I rankings. Thats our only goal, edged Colorado 10-7, and Missis-was Notre Dame, last years,and the boys are doing a goodjsippi nipped Houston H-13 national champion which had: job. rri, t x u .

Jumbled. from .th* Top Ten by Soothe California c^.inues'do't'TeefeTch^cilmbe"^^

^t'oaten tndi.na

jans won ttar seventh game by made the biggest gain of all,

f*" to siventh after

vn.^ fn thTit 1 I crushing Arizona 42-7 for its

votes m the latest poll. victory.

n.ll'hhaT'n'! \ Tennessee moved up to third,

'>oten North Caroiina Slate had no trouble holding onto its to fourth, Georgia to fifth and

Purdue to sixth. Wyoming remained No. 8.

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

1. Sou. Calif. (43)

2. UCLA

3. Tennessee

4. No. Carolina St.

5. Georgia

6. Purdue

7. Indiana

8. Wyoming

9. Colorado

10. Notre Dame Others receiving votes,

alphabetically: Alabama,Army, Brigham Young, Florida State, Houston, Miami, Fla., Minnesota, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Penn State, Texas, Virginia Tech, Washing-

Series Payoff Is A Small One

NEIW YORK (AP) Buy junior a football helmet instead of a baseball glove for his next birthday. The eventual payoff could be bigger for him.

The St. Louis Cardinals-baseball variety, not football and the Boston Red Sox got the word Monday from Commissioner William D. Eckerts office on their winning World Series shares.

The seven-game victory was worth a mere $8,314.81 to each Cardinal and $5,115.23 for each losing Boston Red Sox.

Byrd To Miss Virginia Game

The limited capacity of Bostons Fenway Park, which holds only 35,188, caused the small payoffs. But both the Cardinals and Red Sox were generous with the shares.

St. Louis gave pitcher Jack Lamabe, acquired from the New York Mets in July, a full share and also voted the full amount to pitcher Jim Cosman, who spent most of the season in I the minors.

Boston awarded half shares to, pitchers Dennis Bennett and] Galen Cisco, both of whom were!

430 3fi7 305 288 217 206 172 112 86 35 listed

Those are pale figures com- i u share to

J _ A ^ fatphpr Rlcfnn Mrhiuorri

catcher Elston Howard, picked up from New York in August, i Ken Harrelson, picked up from. Kansas City in September, wasj

pared with recent World Series payoffs. The winning share was the smallest since the New York Yankees collected $7,389.13 for Septem

beating Qncinnati in 1961. And ^ one-third share, it was the smallest losing share since the 1952 Brooklyn Dodgers picked up $4,200.64 apiece.

No Tickets For UNC Fans

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nationally-ranked North Carolina State will be without the services of tackle Dennis Byrd Saturday in its Atlantic Coast Conference football game against Virginia.

Byrd was treated Monday for a strained ligament in the left knee. He was injured in Saturdays 28-7 victory over Duke.

An injury also hit luckless North Carolina, unhappy owners of a 1-6 record. No. 1 tailback Saulis Zemaitis of Hamilton, Ont., injured his ankle and it has not yet been determined how long hell be out of action. Zemaitis will miss this weeks UNC-Clemson game.

Wake Forest, fresh from its first victory, held a light workout in sweat clothes Monday. Halfback Jack Dolbin, injured in the North Carolina game Saturday, was back at top speed.

Two limping starters were reclassified 1-A at South Carolina Monday. Fullback Warren Muir and linebacker Bob Cole worked out with the regulars, looking at simulated plays of Wake Forest, Saturdays opponent.

An injury and a fine performance during last weeks losing efort against Alabama have caused changes in Qemsons lineup. Lee Rayburn, right cor-neback, who suffered a dislocated shoulder, was replaced

Monday by John Fulmer. I

And middle guard James Tompkins, a reserve, was promoted to the starting lineup. In a fill-in performance Saturday, Tompkins made 14 individual tackles, had two assists, and covered an Alabama fumble.

Duke Coach Tom Harp was moaning tiie blues again Monday. It appears to Harp and he may have a pointthat injured players always recover in time to play against Duke.

Such will be the case Satt*-day when the Blue Devils take on (Jeorgia Tech. Tech has been limping along with no quarterback, thanks to the injuries of Kim King and Larry Good. Both, however, are reported back at top speed, and will be in top shape for the hapless Blue Devils, who have a 3-4 over-all mark.

Hospital To Release Drivers

HAMLET, N. C. (AP)-Stock car drivers James Hylton of Inman, S.C., and Wayne Smith of Advance, N. C., were expected to be released from a Hamlet hospital today.

The two sustained minor injuries ip a spectacular six-car smash-up during Sundays American 500 race at Rockingham.

The action started on the 56th lap when Bobby Isaac snapped a timing chain and lost all power. Hylton, right on his bumper, was unable to back off and rammed him. He was quickly followed by Smith, G. C. Spencer, Ed Negre and Jim Paschal.

Hylton received a mild concussion and Smith injured his neck, but the other drivers escaped unhurt.

The Red Sox also voted $1,000 to the Jimmy Fund, a local charity, and the same amount to Ken Brett, a young left-hander brought iq? late in the season.

Second place was worth $1,-484,70 to each member of the San Francisco Giants while the Chicago Cubs received $1,080.88 for finishing third, the Cincinnati Reds $428.51 apiece for fourth place and the Philadelphia Phillies $197.18 for fifth place.

Detroit and Minnesota tied for second in the American League, with each Tiger picking up $1,-268.68 and each TVin $1,171.33.

The Twins shut ex-manager Sam Mele out of a cut but awarded a full share to Mrs, Walter Bond, widow of the outfielder who spent the early part of the year with Minnesota and died of leukemia during the season.

Fourth place paid $428.51 to the Chicago White Sox and the California Angels got $180.99 each for fifth.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -No tickets will be available to the general public for the University of North Carolina's home basketball games in Carmichael Auditorium th's season.

Vernon Crook, business manager of athletics, said Tuesday the supply of tickets will go to students, facultv and memb^'rs of the Rams Club. North Carolina has a student enrollment of 14,700 and Carmichael Auditorium seats only 8.800.

Crook said tickets are avafl-able to the public for the 'I'ar Heels games at Greensboro d Charlotte. North Carolina plivs Kentucky Dec. 12 and Princeton Dec. 16, both in Greensboro.

The games at Charlotte are against Georgia Tech Jan. 27, Clemson Feb. 16 and South Carolina Feb. 17.

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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1t Place

Mike Stephenson 118 N. Harding St., Greenville

2nd Place

Ervin Boswell Rt. 2, Box 46, Grifton, N. C.

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

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North CaroHna vs. Glemsoa

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football garnet aro placed In the ads on these pages. Pick the wlaaer of each game (not the score) and write the team name epposlte tibe advertlier name on tho entry blank. The entrant picking the moet correct wlnaera each week will be awarded $15.90. Sectmd place $10.00

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

5. Only one entry per week per perswi. The contest to open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their immedlato families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles atoe accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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State Bank & Trust Co. ..............

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AT 5 POINTS Mississippi State vs. Alabama

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First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Tuesday, October 31, 19679

eeeeeee

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Are. Ready for Your Selection At

Contest Deadline

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

"The House of Name Brands"

206 East 5th Stroot

William St Mary vs. The Citadel

Your Sporting Goods

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

Everything Fw Every Sport

We outfit the East Carolina Pii^ates and the Rom Hiidi School Phantoms.

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

Virginia vs. N. C. State

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WE NEED USED FURNITURE ESPECIALLY ODD CHEST OF DRAWS AND BOOKCASES. IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE ITEMS WE ARE ANXIOUS TO ALLOW YOU A REASONABLE AMOUNT IN TRADE FOIL ANY NEW ITEMS WE CARRY IN STOCK.

TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE CO.

9TH AT DICKINSON

Wake Forest vs. South Carolina

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

264 BY-PASS NEW BERN HIGHWAY AT THE STOP LIGHT

4 DAY SERVICE

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

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

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

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

3 SWEATERS I.49

CLEANED & PRESSED - FABRI-GUARD SERVICE 1 HOUR SERVICE ^ AT REG PRICE SHIRT SERVICE , MORE THAN DRY

CLEANING

oret[z\n

Tulane \-s. Vanderbilt

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

RIGGS HOUSE

restaurant

OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 1201 DICKINSON AVE.

WHEN YOUR FAMJLY AND FRIENDS COME FOR THAT BIG GAME

BRING THEM TO THE

I ciin

I ^ I L V RESTAURANT

FOR 'THE BEST IN FAMILY DINING I 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE

Georgia Tech vs. Duke

D U 1%J K E L.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 i\j IF E x;

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES SHOP

'BIC,

ALUE

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Houston vs. Georgia

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 5, 1967

KihM Rating Taai

Rating

Diff.

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Alabama* #8.----(15) Mlsi.St .7

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Albright* 47.5-(10) LebVallev 37.1

Alfred* 45.4-(8) Cortland 37.7__________ ....

Amherat 50.0--(23) Tufts* 27.3 Pittsburg* 44.8

Arizona* 77.2___(22) N.Mezico 55.6

Arizona St 89.5___(5) Utah* 84.8

Army 87.9----(I) AirForce* 79.

Auburn* 99.7_(9) Florida 91J

Baylor* 84.8--(15) T.C.U. 89.8

N.E.Mo.St* 42.5

N.Iowa* 57.2_

O.Wesln 59.0____

Omaha* 47.7___

Otterbein* 19.7__

(13) Rolla 29.0

(16) S.Dakota 40.8

(41) Oberlin* 18.1 (24) Emporia 24.0

(1) Hiram 18.3

Bethany* 36.9-(16) Wash-Jeff 21.0 S.Dlinols 58.7__(4) Youngsrn^ 54 7

B^mab'g 39 5 (22) Kutztown* 17.9 Taylor* 43.6___(151 Demnce 28 6

Brldgept* 35.7---- (O) Ithaca 35.6: Wayne 42.1_____ (33) Ca* 9 0

Boat.Col 72.9___(8) Cincinnati* 69.8

BowlgGrn 68.0_(18) Marah'l* 49.6

BmYoung 89J--(11) Utah St* 78.6

Buffalo 72.9_(17) Delaware* 55.S

Clemson 91.2. Colgate 48.3_ Colo.St 79.0.

.(17) N.Carlina* 73.9 .(15) Lehigh* 32.8

(4) Pacific* 75.0

Cornell* 73.1----(13) Columbia 60.2

Dartmouth 82.7__(9) Yale* 73.7

Dayton 78.8---(5) Xavier* 73.9

Duke 85.8__________

E.Carolina* 72.6 FloridaSt 97.1

(1) Ga.Tech 85.1 (25) Furman 47.5

-(4) Memphis* 92.9 (28) Penn* 53.9

Harvard 81.6______________ _________

HolyCross* 74.3-(4> Villanova 69.9

Houston* 106.4-(5) Georgia 101.1

Idaho 63.5_______(8) Weber* 55.5

Indiana* 93.2_(18) Wisconsin 75.6

Kansas* 87.3-(20) Kans.St 67.4

Louisvle 79.1___(8) Kent St* 71.0

Miami,Fla 108.7_(15) Va.Tech* 88.5

Michigan* 85.7-(1) Nwestern 84.5

Mich.St* 93.3___(9) Ohio St 84.3

Minnesota 99.5--(22) Iowa* 77.3

MUslppl* 103.4-(2) L.S.U. 100.9

Missouri 93.5 Nebraska* 87.0 N.C.State 104.7

-(2) Okla.St* 91.1 (11) Iowa St 76.1

Brockport 29.9 Clarion 48.0

-(17) Mass.Sf 12.6

DelValley* 48.6_ Dickinson* 17.L Edinboro* 20.8 EllzCIty 28.5.

-(17) Shipnsbg* 32.3

(41) Nichols 5.1

(1) Ursinus 15.7

(8) Geneva 12.9

.(4) Del.State* 24.5

F A M 17.7-----(17) Haverford* 1.0

Gettysburg 45.1--(10) Drexel* 34.8

Glassboro 20.9--(8) Frostburg* 12.9

GroveClty* 42.0-----(18) Hobart 2.2

Wittenbg 64.6 Wooster 43.3

-(24) Heidelbg* 40.4

38.7

- 15) Capital

OTHER SOUTHERN

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3

Concord 51.4 (2) Em.Henry 49.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Guilford 53.1----(4) C.W.Post* 48!b

Hamilton 44.9-(2) Wesleyan* 42.8

Hofstra 61.3----(31) Kings Pt* 40.2

Indiana,Pa 48.0-(3) Calif.St* 449

J.Hopklns* 27.8-Juniata* 62.7.

Lk.Haven 33.4.

.(0) Swthmore 27.4 -(29) Sushanna 23.3

Md .State 46.9 MlersvTe* 27.2

.(11) SllpJlock , (4) S.Conn.St* 42.5 (1) ChejTiey 28.0

(7) Trenton* 27.8

(5) Lycoming 20.8

(11) U.Conn* 48.2 --------(5) Worc.Poly* 25.3

Rochester 41.7_(15) StLawrce* 27.0 Temple 61.1

Montclair 34.9, Muhlenbg* 25.8.

N.Hshire 58.9_

R.P.I. 30.7___

Appalachn* 46.0---(4) Presbytn 42.0

-a---- .W.w---n

Arlington* 68.7--(15) Ab.Chrlsn 53.4

C-Newman* 47.8_(20) Georgefn 27.5

Chatnooga 67.9-(9) Samford* 59.0

Conway St 47.9--(16) La.Coll* 32.

Thiel* 37.4_

Delta St 53.6-----(2) Jax.Ala* 51.5

Eastern Ky* 79.0 . (26) TennTech 53.

E.Tex.Sf 66.0----(19) S.Houston 47.

Fla.A & M 59.5-(25) N.Car A&T* 34 Grambllng 64.9-(13) Ark.AM&N* 52

H-Sydney* 30.6_____(4) Frederick 2fi

Henderson 49.9___(15) Harding* 35

LamarTech* 76.2_t28i Trinity

McMurry* 54.4 i9i Sul Ross -IS

------- ...- Martin 62.2-----(3) Trov St* 53

-(12) Bucknell* 49.l|MUlsaps* 27.1___(2) Maryville 2.5

Trinity 47.1-

(19) W.Reserve 18.2 .(34) Coast Gd* 12.7

---------(27) Virginia* 78.0

NotreDame* 108J---(27) Navy 81.1

Ohio U* 74.8------(0) W.Mich'n 74.4

Oklahoma* 98.0_(3) Colorado 94.8

Oregon 78 9 __(6) Wash.St* 72.4

Penn St 93.3 -----(22) Maryland* 71.6

Princeton* 64.7_(17) Brown 47.6

Purdue 100.8___(16) minla* 84.9,___ ^

Rice M.I-----(3) Tex.Tech* 90.71 Ashland* 52.9

Upsala 40.0--(10) Moravian* 30.3

Wagner* 50.8---(8) Sprgfield 44.7

W.Chester* 68.3-(34) Mansfield 34.5

Morehead* 57.5,. Murray St* 62.5. Neast La* 68.3

Nwest La* 65.9____

Ouachita 52.7__(10)

(01 E.Tenn.St 57. (1.9) Aus.Peav 43. .(19) E.Michn 49, (31 McNeese 62.

..------ .luuisxiciu 01.3'.''.Id 30.< iiu) Ark.Tech* 42.

Carnegie 27.8|R-Macon* 36.3_(19t Shepherd 17

Wilkes 49.8_ _.3D P.M.C 19 2-''uIIk .*n T.O _ (.

Williams* 43.5 . Union 42.4 U* 6; 7 r.J . h r

OTHER MIDWESTERN p'rL Up Z

______ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 YexAit /*' 7 q I

31.1-(1) J.Carroll* 30 2 Wash-Lee 39.0_(2) sew'anlT** 3

90.7|Ashland* 52.9--.(36) Anderson Ifi. Washn.Mo 36 .9_ is. Centrl* M

.6 .9 B-Wallace* 63J-(19) CentralSt 33.6 Wayne.sb-g 75.7 (18) Fairmonf*

BaU St* 62.6-(17) SUoseph 45.2 W.CarIinI* 4I.4:i_ . .23. Sh il

Bluffton* 39J-(5) O.Northn 34.2 Western Ky 74 5 (16) Mid Tcnn* 5"'

-------^22) Wabash* 12.1 W.Maryld 35.3_(22r Bridge^"i^* 2..

ColoStCol 46.8-(29) Washburn* 17.1 Wofford* 47.5 .loi Catawba 37 9

Rutgers 80.1 .

So.Calif H2.2__(8) Callfnia* 84.5

S.Carllna 88.3_(8) W.Forest* 80.1

So.Miss* 85.0----(25) Richmond 60.2

Syracuse 87.7------(17) Pittsbgh* 70.2

Tennessee 104.0-(51) Tampa* 52.7

Texas 103.1-__(22) S.M.U.* 80.8

Tex.A A M 95.2--(7) Arkansas* 88.1

Tex.ElPaso* 92.7_(4) N.Mex.St 88.8

Toledo 83.5____(5) Miaml.O* 78.8

Tulane* 82.7-(2) Vanderbilt 80.9

Tulsa 89.5----(18) Wichita* 71.7

U.C.L.A. 101.8_(S) Oregon St 98.0

V.M.I.* 69.8...... (7) Akron 62.7

Washington* 97.4_(12) Stanford 85.4

Earlham 30.5-

W.Tex.St 77.3.

W.Virginia 8l.'9 .. Wm. A Mary K.S

(18) N.nilnois* 59.2 (4) Kentucky* 78.7 (13) Citadel* 70,3

Wyoming 99.2:(31) San Jose* 67.9

Doane* 48.4-Drake 58.5

Evansvle* 46.2.

. (28) Concordia 20.6 (5) SiDak.St* 53.7 -(24) Ind.Cent 6.31

Franklin 37.7--

Hillsdale* 43.5_

IndianaSt 55.3_ Ky.State 45.9-

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

63.2-(31) S.Colo.St 32.4

(10) D,p.. T c. 3M

^ 01N.Arizona* 61.3_(O) E C Okla 60 9

) Wilmgton 16.S'RiveriHd* 1

(12) Valparaiso 34.2 (23) Hanover* 14.8,Highlands o * (6) Bradley 37.7Jdaho St 44.7

Mcherter 17.9-(1) Wilmgton 16.5;Rlverside* 26.3__(25) Cal Tech 1 0

Mo.Valley* 39 4-(27) Peru St 12.2 W.N.Mexlco* 36.iZ-. (25) St Mav 10

MtUnlon 37.6-(29) Kenyon 8.9 Whitworth* 27.1 (5) Pacific U 216

Muskingum* 55J-(2) Denison 53.4|Willamette* 50,817(37) Whitman ISJ

NebWesln* 29.0--(19) Hastings 9.5:

N.Dak.St 78.3--(31) Momside* 47.3

Noma Team

NATIONAL

S.Califomla 112.2 Notre Dame 108.2

Houston 108.4

N.C.State _104.7 Tennessee _104.0 Mlaml.Fla 103.7 Mississippi 103.4

Texas ____103.1

U.CL.A 101.2

Georgia loi.l

lAST

Penn St _

Army _______

Syracuse _

Dartmouth _

Harvard _

Navy_____

Waynesburg Holy Crosa _

Yale_____

Comen__

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

'Mnstyle Zip Jackets

10.99

Our own brand. Action cut for comfort. 65% Dacron polyester. 85% Pima cotton. Storm collar, nylon Uned, raglan tleeves. Oyster, navy. loden. Sizes 34-46. Miami, Fla., vt. Virginia Tech

-93.3

87.9

.87.7

.82.7

.81.8

.81.1

.75.7

.74.3

.73.7

.73.1

MIDWIST

Notre Dame 108,2

Purdue _100.8

Minnesota _99.5

Oklahoma 98.0

Colorado _94.8

Missouri Michigan Indiana

I _

9^5

1 St f#3

93.2

Oklahoma St 91.9 Tulaa _89.5

SOUTH

N.C.State 104

Tennessee 104 Miami,Fla _103 Mississippi -103

Georgia 101

Louisiana St 100

Auburn _99

Alabama 98

Florida St _97

Memphis St _92

SOUTHWEST

Houston iofi.4

Texas 103.1

Texas AAM .95.2 Rice___94.1

Tex-El Paso -92.7 Texas Tech .90.7 Arizona St 89.5 N.Mexlco St 88.8 SW.Texas St 88.8 Arkansas 88.1

Taste that beats the others cold

Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! GO TO THE GAMES! ENJOY A PEPSI-COU FOR A REFRESHING BREAKI

Mississippi vs. LSU

! FAR WEST

S.California 112.2

: U.CL.A. ___101.2

Wyoming 99.2

i Oregon St - 98.0 Washington 97.4 BrigmYoung 89.3

Stanford 85.4

Utah . 84.8

California ____84.5

San Diego St 82.6

PNFCT *200 $100 wMim the $r.l N* D*a FaymM ^A W

PERFECT aOO*

$200

MeMiiifl WMe 8aM Ha Bm> FerMM It f WHk

Af nil Ao fcbfod fgfry falat will tell .. . can dasGrvM perfctlon. In fact, she wont b GStiaflGd whh anything lets. T( -youvG cheagn your princMa daseives the very thing. Tiw promM of porfaction... in a guranle.-. perfect center diamond (or replacement assurer) It ia protected against lost, is permsnently re- 5 tersd and has e lifetime trade-in value. When >o-commemorate your engagement end wedding w .n a Perfect Love by Wedding Bells diamond . . . you pledge your fidelity with perfection . . . notli f t less! Available In many beautiful atyles from $50 to $10,000 in your choice of 14Kt. yellow or w! .e gold er platinum. Rings and diamonds enlarged to show detail.

418 EVANI ST. 751-2189 GREENVILLE Princeton vs. Brown

THE HEART OF PAVILION PHARAAACY IS IT'S PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

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

758-3141

JACK L. TYLER PHARMACIST OWNER

Pavilion Pharmacy

LOCATED MEDICAL PAVILION

CaUfomia vs. Southern Cal

EVANS ST.

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED 81 X 108

DOUBLE BEL 81 X 99

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN B-D 7B X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 for

$|87

$J81

$|85

Oklahoma vs. Colorado

OmM/or

ifSoocfocf.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

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

WEST END CIRCLE

DRIVE. IN West Carteret vs. Rose

Serve

YOU

WITH

SAVINGS

A Tires, All Sizes, Specially Priced

A CloHiesline Posts Specially Priced

Used Auto Parts

New & Used Structural Steel

A Steel Bunk Beds

IREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phone PL 2-H97 Yale vs. Dartmouth

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Tarms To Collega Stu-dants And Faculty Mambers On Approvad Cradit. Small Down Payment. Shop Our Wide Collee* lion Of Household Furnishings.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th STREET

Lehigh vs. Colgate

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is die place where friends gather for the good time taste. Why not join us.

Treat yourself to a taste sure to make you smile! Have a dish of ice cream the all-season delight. in 25 delicious flavors. Sedas, shakes, sundaes. Banana splits, and sandwiches.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Memphis State vs. Florida State

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean Clothest Have A Last Minuta Engage mant? Bring Your Clothes To Us. We Clean Them Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning ServfcG 3 Hour Shirt Servico DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICI

Hour Glass Cleanars

CORNER OF 14TH A gnanvp VUlaaeva vs. Holy Cross

10Th Dfly Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, October 31, 1967

' The Worry Clinic

Avoid Sore Muscles After That Exercising

Matildas problem can be ,too long, since the pressure of $M\cd by using a little medi'

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

I Lot No. 7 of thp flforespid division, the McLawfiorn land, and Eastwood Subdivision and Lot No. 9, and more particu-

hor.se sen.se. Back pain

I or sleeping on the other *tae of your double bed. May-

TUESDAY

5:00 Rawhide ^:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktari

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:.30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

Furniture Price Trend Upward

HIGH POLNT, N. C. (AP)

PiiT*nitiirp nrippQ npFPcp/t ^ xi40 W 764 feet to a corner between Lots rurnuure prices mcreasea I'no. 7 and S in the Eastwood Subdivision

Gatsie Suits Harrington, tndividually Johnny F, Edwards, Individually Naomi B. Edwards, Individually

larly described as follows: BEGINNING; Gaylord & Singleton

at a concrete monument, a corner of Attorneys

Lot No. 9 in the Eastwood Subdivision, j Oct. 17, 24, 31, and Nov, 7. 1967

and running along the dividing line between Lots No. 3 and 9, S 37 E 1022 feet to a cornac In a fence In the Mc-

Lawhorn line; running thence along said A/icLawhorn line, a fence, S 8^50 W 491 feet to a stak# on the fence, a corner in the McLawhorn line between Lots No. 7 and 8; thence along the dividing line between Lots No. 7 and 8, a fence, N 35-

EXECUTRIX, NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix. This 20! day of October, 1967.

LIddie Braxton Anderson, Executrix 2702 Edwards St.

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tJie chair or davenport also Im O^d^^^Worning 3:30 Edge of Night

dam.S up the return blood from 10:00 News Hour 4:00 sec. storm

d a th-itis can often be re- the legs. S St

Iicvcd by changing your mat- i This causes partial stagna- wedn^'e^sday

tion, which is why terrrific * 30 Carolina

^ d 3 5 ^vv 5

cramps, immediately take a 9:00 Kangaroo

br one leg is half an inch Ivery hot bath and stay in the mim-irr

shurtcr than the other! .And tub or under the shower for n oo Andy ' height of

an extra 5 to 10 minutes.

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

This prolonged heat will stim-12:25'^^'"'

Weather

julate better circulation through those muscles and flush out the acid droplets.

You can thus' perform unu.s- Tuesday ual exercise, yet have no .sore: ^30 cisco Kid

4.30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6.10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6-30 News 7.00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Grizzly 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

muscles next day cramps that night!

and no

the

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol {[)0 ; 7:30 Garrison . : 8:30 Invaders

the I 9:30 NYPD 110:00 Palace (11:00 News

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive Report 2:00 Newlywed

clv. i k the proper

Jour kitchen sink!

Bv GEORGE W. CRA.NE Ph. D., M. D.

(\SE D-186; Matilda R.. aged ;]8. has medical worries.

Dr. Crane, she began, we have a large lawn.

Since I enjoy working with The longest muscles in

flowers and shrubs, I often body crosses diagonally

epe.id several hours pruning front of each thigh. Its

r digging and raking leaves.isariorius (tailor) muscle.

".My neighbor and I gossipj When it goes into a spasm, jjino wnathpr

awhile after our work, for she you can almost faint with pain, j iV:m bishop is a garden enthusia.st, too. | though lower leg cramps

T^Ut T notice T pet terrific > ^^ose in the arch of the foot I 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 2nd 100 years

1 nonce get pnoiiph ^ 8 45 King & Odie 9:00 Movie

cramps after I have been gard-' enougn.

If you do suffer from a se- 10:30 Educational 11:10 Weather

I 11:00 Mother In Law11:15 Sports

Vere cramp, apply a hot wat ,H;30 Family ll:30 Joey Bishop

er bottle at once. Aspirin will

also help.

And you women who work

at the sink every day should

be sure the sink is not too low:

otherwise you will develop a

, , , . premature senile stoop of your

need of more calcium in my shoulders!

U 1 C 1 . .4 ' ..:.o yyeaTne,

Calcium is helpful in ward- or place a thick flat board un- Tonight Ing off cramps of the chronic fig,- your dishpan to relieve Wednesday ariety. 'the undue stooping. 6:oo Aspect

2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Ho'pital 3:30 Dk. Shadovzs 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Repork 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Custer

ening.

"Last night, for example, when I got up from our dave.i-port, I almost fainted with pain.

"For I hadnt taken two steps when the front of my thighs tighten and I couldnt move.

"Does this mean I am in

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

, 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

I 7:00 McHale j 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies I 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam '11:25 Weather

And straighten your

back 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment

But Matildas cramps are due to unusual muscular action, | aggjjjst the wall several tim. coupled with chilling and too daily just to be sure you learn much sitting in front of TV. to stand erect, for stooping lo:3o co^ncent^rT

.11:00 Personality i 11:30 Hollywood hints. ' 12:00 Debnam

12:25 Weather 12:30 Eve 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 6:30 Country Music 6:25 Weather

6 5 ner cent diirinp thp lasf vpar the Eastwood Subdi-

D.o per ceni auring me lasi year y5on ,ne n 57.30 g 373 feet to the point

and manufacturers expect the upward trend to continue.

The prediction was made by .several manufacturers attending last weeks Southern Furniture Market in the High Point area.

Weve tried to maintain retail prices, said Edwin B.

Frank, board chairman of Frank and Sons, Inc. of New York.

Were in a real period of inflation and I think itll go on. x "Price increases have been going on for quite awhile, he continued. "Thats due to the raw materials ... all those little things have been going up faster than the cost of furniture to the consumer.

Richard F. McClure, president of General Interiors Corp. of Lewisburg, Pa., commented:

Labor increases in one industry must go in another, too.

Service prices go up, so labor must go up to be competitive.

Improved technology in the furniture industry has allowed the manufacturers to absorb some of the increased costs, said Adrian Vanden Bout, president of Heckman Furniture Co. in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Some manufacturers believe, pending federal legislation to cut federal employment could have an adverse affect on the furniture industry.

Executrix of the estate of Dolly Braxton North Carolina

Bryant, late of Pitt County, North Caro- Pitt County

lina, this Is to notify all persons having The undersigned, having qualified as claims against said estate to present Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson

them to the undersigned Executrix on Fleming Joyce, deceased, late of Pitt

or before the April 24, 1968, or this County, North Carolina, this is to notify Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

notice will be pled in bar of their re- all persons having claims against the Attorney

covery. All persons indebted to said said estate to present them to the under-'Oct. 17, 24, 31,

signed Executor on or before the 1^ day of April, 1968, or this notice will b# pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to the said Estafo will please make immediate payment, the undersigned Executor.

The address of the said Executor 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, Nor Carolina, attention of the Trust Deparw ment. _

This the 12th day of October, 1967.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson Feiming Joycf

Nov. 7. 1967

At tiMES, belcmer'^ farther counts FOR naught OR EVEN "

NE's/ER M'NP VJHAT Ivt/

PARTNER wants; IMANE ,

THE decisions M,

GRABBlFlG THAT CONTRACT. IF BURPLtV DOESN'T LIRE

It iT.NECANGOPlVElN

Of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Tract Three, is to a M '

toot gas line easement 'which is to be

40 feet from the southern property line' of Tract Three.

Tract Four, above, is subject to a 30

tdof gas line easement which is to be.

40 feet north of and parallel to the south-1 ern line of Tract Four. Also, attention; is called to the location of a sanitary I sewer line constructed by the Greenville j Utilities Commission through the said Tracts Three and Four, above described. Said'se'wer line is not of record but has been constructed on the ground.

The above described tracts or parcels of land have combined 1966 crop allot

ments as follows: Tobacco 6.50 acres, and a corn base of 26 acres.

Also, approximately 36 acres of the above - described lands are cleared.

The above - described tracts of land will be first ottered separately and then collectively and will be sold on whichever basis the highest price is received.

If sold separately, to Tract One will be allotted 1.89 acres of tobacco and 7.6 acres of corn; To Tract Two wilt be allotted

2.21 acres of tobacco and 8.8 acres of

corn; To Tract Three will be allotted 1.18 acres of tobacco and 4.7 acres of

corn, and to Tract Four will be allotted

1.22 acres of tobacco and 4.9 acres of

corn.

The lands will be sold f>-ee and clear of all encumbrances except for the easements referred to re Tracts Three and Four above, and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (lo

percent) of the amount of his bid to show his good faith. Further, the sale will remain open for ten (10) days tor raised bids and the sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids if not deemed sufficient.

This 10th day of October, 1967.

Gatsie Butts Harrington, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, Deceased

belcher

BURPLEV

IKlC.

w ,OBoy f gp'a

MR.ALL-IMPORTAlitT.

GO AGAINST MIS

For example, when we use: compresses the lungs our muscles, they produce lac: por further medical tic acid droplets. ggnj for ^ly booklet The

.-\s long as we are working Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals. teadily and our blood is cir-'enclosing a long stamped, re-culating fast, it flushes out turn envelope, plus 20c ents. these tiny droplets of lactic _

(Always write to Dr. Crane Alas, most people may pause jn care of this newspaper, to gossip with a neighbor after ! enclosing a long stamped, ad-they finish such unusual physi-| dressed envelope and 20 cents cal exercise. to cover typing and printing

Then they get somewhat chil-, costs when vou send for one led. so their blood vessels con- of his booklets.)

7:00 McHale 7:30 Virginiart 9:00 Specials 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

NO MORE TOLL

Public Notices o

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the authority and direction contained in the Last Will and Testament of Preston Harrington, deceased, and Codicil thereto attached, and which Will and Codicil appear of record in Will Book 14, Page 95, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned, Gatsie Butts Harrington, as Executrix of said Last Will and Testament and Codicil, will sell all of the right, title, and interest owned by said deceased on the date of his death In the hereinafter

tract and thus fail to flush out all those irritating little acid droplets.

Since acid, as well as an electric spark, will cause muscles to contract, you can see why cramps are then likely to follow.

That is doublv true if we sit

BROOMFIELD, Colo (AP) described lands, and Gatsie Butts Har-

rington, individually, and Johnny F. Ed-

The 25-Cent toll on the Denver-1 ^vards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards, individually, will sell all of their right,

Boulder Turnpike came to an one, and interest in said land so as to

vest a fee simple title to said lands In end last September. Officials the purchaser or purchasers, said sale

. , ,, , to be to the highest bidder, for cash, be-

SaiCl this was the first toll road .tore the Pitt county Courthouse door in

, r , Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

that was part of the public high- at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 10th day of , , , 1 ,.0 November, 1967, said lands being de-

way system ever to be paid off i scribed as toiiows:

TRACT ONE: That certain piece or

parcel of land lying and being at East

and become a free highway.

Goren on BRIDGE

ACLU Plans Help Williams

BY CHAKLES H. GOREN I9<7 by The Chicase Tribune]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A83 ^ J7 O AQ2 4* A K Q 10 .1 WEST EAST

A KQ J962 44

OJ10 854 OK97

42 4987 64

SOUTH 4 10 7 5 ^A 10 98432 G 3 4 J5 The bidding:

North East South West

14 Pass 3 3 4

6 ^ Dble. Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 4 An incautious double by an opponrat provided South with an invaluable clew in the play of his six heart contract today.

North opened the bidding with one club and his partner made a preemptive jump response of three hearts. This call is intended to designate a

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union has announced plans for a court action in behalf of Robert F.

Williams, a North Carolina Negro who issues a newsletter

celled The Crusader from Red China.

The Post Office Department has banned the newsletter from the mails because it encourages Negro American soldiers in Vietnam to murder their fellow white soldiers.

Williams fled to Cuba six

years ago after a kidnapping incident in Monroe, N. C. He later ran into trouble with Fidel Castro and went to China.

Melvin L. Wulff, ACLU legal director, said the Post Office has w a

refused to pve him a copy of j holding coritaining i good

the newsletter to md m prepar-; seven card suit with no

ing his case. Timothy Maj^ Post strength on the side. Altho

Office general counsel, said he Souths suit lacked interme-

could not send a copy of the diate values, he felt that a

newsletter to Wulff because it direct jump was less apt to

was not mailable, as it violates a section of federal law making It a violation to distribute any written or printed matter which advises insubordination, disloyalty or refusal of duty by any member of the military.

Williams complained to the Post Office in September, asking why such repressive, undemocratic, unconstitutional and punitive action Is being taken against such a small personal journal. . . .

The department replied in a two-page explanation that the newsletter advocates refusal of duty, murder and mutiny in violation of federal laws.

lead to subsequent complica-tions than a simple one-over-one response.

West competed with an overcall of three spades in an attempt to lay the groundwork for a possible sacrifice against the opponents final contract.

Norths leap lo six hearts was a calculated risk. He had every side control plus a runnable club suit for vidiat-

ever discards partner migjht require.

Easts double was somewhat impulsive. If North has the ace of hearts ithen, of course, the king and queen are certain to take the setting tricks. If South has the high trump honor, however, Easts action may provide declarer with a valuable clew during the play.

The double of a slam bid conventionally requests the lead of dummy's first bid suit, so West dutifully opened the deui'e of clubstho as it turned out, no lead would have affected the final result.

The ace of clubs was played from dummy and the jack icf hearts was put thru. East promptly followed with the six, however, South permitted the jack to ride. When it held the trick, another heart was led to the ace and East was given hLs trump trick. Declarer claimed the rest since dummys clubs provided more than enough discards for Souths losing spades.

In the absence of a double, West wculd no doubt have opened the king of spades. After Norths ace is put up and the jack of hearts is led, if East follows smoothly with the six it would require X-ray vision upon the part of South to let the jack ride. If West turns lip with a heart honor, he will be in position to cash two spade tricks.

A more logical play for declarer is to put up the ace of hearts in the hope of dropping a lone honor and then run .the club suit in an attempt to discard Souths losing spades. If East has three hearts and three cr four clubs, then declarer has time to dispose of his losers.

They Only Saw The Mosquitoes

WERE THE MOSQUITOES

NEW DELHI (AP) - Science it moving too fast for some oi Indias villages, where the rsi-dents are largely illiterate.

A team of sdentlsti from the Natitmal Institute of Communicable Diseases recently released a swarm of sterilized male mosquitoes in one village as part of a program which has suoceufctlly reduced numbers of the insects.

But the villagers would not accept the explanation and drove the scientists off under a! threat of bricks and clubs. ^

12 YEAR OLD

J.W.DANT

Charcoal Perfected

86 PROOF

285 $S45

PINT 4/5 QT.

CMAl^pAI, ^VE^ECTEiP.

oto'fr.Li

Whiskey ^

aged VEAK

DANT DISTILLERS CO.. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Greenville, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. 264, and being known as s part of Lot No. 4 of Robert Forbes Division as shown on map of record in Map Book 1, Page 60, Piff County Registry, and more particularly I described as follows: BEGINNING in

ithe eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway, said right of way being mea- JJj Isured 50 feet perpendicular fo the center I I line thereof, and running along the said ' Z 50 foot right of way N 35-20 E 373 feet to a corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; thence along and around said lot S 54-40 : E 100 feet; N 35-20 E 100 feet to a cor-

iner in a hedgerow In the southern line

I of Lot No. 3 of the aforesaid Robert Forbes division; thence along said hedgerow, i the southern line of Lot No. 3 and the i northern line of Lot No. 4, S 55-20 E 1190 feet to a corner on a fence in the west-I ern line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division, now owned by Moseley; thence (along said fence, the dividing line between Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes di-i vision and Lot No. 4 of the Robert For-! be., CBvlsion, S 21-40 W 475 feet to a cor-

' ner with the lands of the Preston Har-

I rington heirs; thence along the northern j line of the Preston Harrington heirs, N '

56 w 1400 feet to the point of beginning, containing 14.17 acres of land, more or I less, and being the northern portion of I Lot No. 4 of the aforesaid division.

I There is situate on Tract One, above i described, a seven (7) room frame resi- dence, with bath; one 2-car garage; 1 packhouse; 1 corn barn; 1 smokehouse,

! and three (3) tobacco barns with oil cur-I ers and oil storage tanks.

Should any of the aforesaid buildings encroach on Tract Two, same will go with Tract One and the purchaser of Tract One will have sixty (60) days within which to remove same.

I TRACT TWO: That certain piece or I parcel of land lying and being at East I Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina,

on the east side of U. S. Highway No.

1264, and being known as a part of Lots ; No. 4 and 10 in the Robert Forbes Divi-|Sion as shown on map of record in Map ! Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING in the eastern right of way of the aforesaid highway at a point 50 feet east of and perpendicular to the center of the aforesaid highway and further being the southwest corner I of Tract One, above, and running along ithe southern line of the aforesaid Tract One, above, S 56 E with the dividing line between Tract One, above, and this tract, 1400 feet to a point in the westerly line of Lot No. 2 of the J. J. Forbes division now owned by Moseley; thence along a fence, the western line of Lot No. 2 of the aforesaid J. J. Forbes divi- i sion, S 21-40 W 545 feet to a corner at the junction of two fences; thence along the said fence to and continuing with the northern line of the Eastwood Sub-division, N 62-30 W 739 feet to the south-least corner of the lot sold to L. S. Dixon; j thence along and around the Dixon lot.

N 27-30 E 200 feet; N 62-30 W 315 feet; !

S 27-30 W 200 feet to a stake in the northern line of Devonshire Road as shown on the plat of the Eastwood Subdivision, and also being the southwest corner of the Dixon lot; thence atong the northern line of Devonshire Road, N 62-30 W 261

feet to a ditch, a corner of the Preston

Harrington lot In a ditch; thence with the said ditch N 2 E 52 feet to a corner In the said ditch; thence leaving the said ditch, N 46-30 W 10 feet to a corner of the Edward Harrington lot on the west side of the said ditch; thence along the west side of the said ditch, N 8 'w 65

feet; N 32 E 78 feet to a corner; thence continuing with the southern side of the aforesaid ditch, N 44-30 W 174 feet to a corner in the eastern right of way of

the aforesaid Highway No. 264, said corner being 50 feet as measured perpendicular from the center line of the aforesaid highway; thence along the 50 foot right of way of the aforesaid highway, N 42-29 E 44 feet; N 40-40 E 100 feet; N 38-35 E 100 feet; N 36 E 100 feet; N ; 35-20 E 127 feet to the point of beginning, containing 19.24 acres of land.

TRACT THREE: That certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in Green-ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at East Greenville and adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision, and being Lot , No. 9 in the division of the Robert For-I bes land as shown on map of record In Map Book 1, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a concrete monument, a corner with the Eastwood Sub-I division, and running along the southern , line of the said Eastwood Subdivision I and continuing with a fence S 74-10 E 1017 feet to the junction of two fences,!

, a corner in the line of Lot No. 2 of the |J. J Forbes Division, now owned by; Moseley; running thence with the west-j ern line of Lot No. 2 at a fence, S 21-f);

W 562 feet to a corner between Lot No. ;

2, Lot No. 9, and the McLawhorn land; running thence along the McLawhorn line, S 86-50 W 147 feet to a corner with Lot No. 8 in the McLawhorn line; running thence along the dividing line between Lot Np. 8 and Lot No. 9, N 37 W 1022 feet to the point of beginning, containing 7.77 acres, more or less.

TRACT FOUR: Thar certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in 'Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caro-j lina, and being Lot No. 8 in the division of the Robert Forbes land as shown on (map ot record in Map Book 1, Page 60,

Pitt County Registry, and bounded by

TK DKy RflMter, Grnvll1e, N. C.Tu*dy, October 31, 196711

iTfiG^lIcfioirliarketplace

Scor Gxtra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

DISCIPLINARY ACTION NORMAN, Okla. (AP) The Oct. 6 panty raid at the University of Oklahoma led Monday to the dismissal of one student and lesser disciplinary action against 84 others.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power Of sale contained in that certain Deed b of Trust executed and delivered by WII-llam L. Winslow and wife, Ella Mae M. Winslow, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 23, 1961, of record in Book L-32, at page 33 of the Pitt County Registry, default having

been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions Of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and

power of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, jn Friday, November 17, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake In the northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N. C. Highway No. 43 and U.S. Highway No. 264 (said Truck Lane being now designate# as U. S. No. 264), said stake being located S 83-45 E., 220

feet from the southwest corner of the

0. S. KIttrell property and the southeast corner of the A. R. Barrett property, running thence N 7-45 E 200 feet to a stake; thence running almost parallel with the aforesaid Truck Lane, S 83-45 E, 100 feet to a stake; thence parallel with the first line, S 7-45 W, 196 feet to a stake In the northern right-of-way of the aforesaid Truck Lane; thence with the northern right-of-way of said Truck Lane, N 86 W, 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property described In that certain deed from L. S. Hardee, et ux, Addie L. Hardee, to 0. S. KIttrell, at ux, Effie C. Klitrell by deed of record In Book H-27, at page 10, of the Pitt County Registry, being the identical property conveyed by 0. S. KIttrell and wife, Effie C. KIttrell to Dunn Building Supply Company, Inc., by deed of record in Book H-28, at page 131 of the aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to utstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day of October, 1967.

Dink James, Trustee James fc Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALK OF

REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by vrrrue or the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Bobby Ray Flake and wife, Sandra U. Flake, to G. E. Nuckols, Assistant Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated,the 8th day of April, 1966, and recoTded in Book B-36 at page 348 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under nd by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by Instruments of writing recorded in Book E-35 at page 166 and Book G-37 at page 196 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being, by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at

12 00 o'clock. Noon, on the 13th day of

November, 1967, the property conveyed by said deed of trust and described as follows: . . . j

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

That certain tract, lot or parc^ of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the south side of the County Road and being all of Lots Number 15, 16 and 17 as bown on

map of the Howell P. Rasberry SuMI-

vision prepared bv J. W. Traylor, C.E., recorded in Map Book 5 at page 152 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a point in the southerly property line of the County Road at the common corner between Lots Number 14 and 15 of the said Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid map, and ning thence South 35 deg. 07 min. East, along the common boundary of Lots Number 14 and 15, 240.4 feet to a srake, a corner; thence South 66 deg. 03 mln. West, 75.83 feet to a stake, a corner between Lots Number 17 and 18 of said subdivision; thence North 35 deg. 07 min. East, along the common boundary line between Lots Number 17 and 18 of said subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of the County Road, a corner; thence with the southern property line of the County Road, North 57 deg. 52 mln. East, 75 feet to the point of the beginning; together with

DOOS PITS

0* RCA Oven, 1-172H and ant RCA urfi^ unit, E1-503H, attached 1 and installed on said premises: and belna the same property described In a TWO PERSIAN KITTENS FOR

datrt September X 1965, from Raleigh . .*' Substituted Trustee, to the Ad-ntlnlstrator of Veterans Affairs, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book at page being the same property described In a deed from w. J. Driver as Administrator of Veterans Affairs to the parties of the first part named herein, which deed was recorded simultaneously with said deed of trust; together with all fixtures now attached to or used In connection with the premises herein described.

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to the 1967 taxes thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit equal to five per cent (5 percent) of his bid with the Substituted Trustee pending confirmation of said sale.

This the 10th day of October, 1967.

R. B. Lee Substituted Trustee Oct. 17, 24. 3T. Nov. 7, 1967

sale. Call PL 2-7800 after 4 p.m.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired-Call 637-4006, New Bern-

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of th* power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Earl M. \6/orsley and wift, Carrla S. Worsley, and Braxton M. Wor-sley and wife, Edna W. Worsley, dated the 17th day of September, 1957, and recorded In Book W-29, page 357, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default hav Ing been made In th# payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and th# said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at NOON, on the 29th day of November, 1967, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, Bethel Township, State of North Carolina, being the land the building operated as the Bethel Hog Market, described as follows:

Lying and being situated In Bethel Township on the north side of . S. Highway No. 64, one-half mile east of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning at the southeast corner of the Woodmen of the World lot, 50 feet north of the center of said highway, running thenca aasterly along said highway right of way 200 faet, thence northwardly and parallel with the east line of Woodmen's lot ISO feet, thence westerly and parallel with said highway 200 feet to the northeast corner of the Woodmen's lot, thence southwardly with line of Woodmen's lot 150 feet te the beginning.

The purchaser, at the time and place of sale, will be required to make a deposit as provided by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 30th day of (October, 1967.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21

S ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. Call or sec Corey Stokes, 746-3111, Ayden. N. C._

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 7 wks. old. Males $60, females $50. Call Snow Hill 747-5208 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fainala Halp Wantad

COUNTER GIRL 18 TO 35. 6 day week, good worldng amdi-tions. No experience necessary, neat appearance a must. Apply in person 111 East 10th Street.

EXPERT SERVICi

ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete line of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans Street. 758-2055.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR patio with ornamental screen fence from C & S Pence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for exact cost bid.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

WANT TWO COLORED GIRLS for night shift 8 to 11 in grocery store. Apply at once in person at Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 West 12th St.

Mala-Famafa Halp Wantad

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP JOHN F. CAN-non wishes to expr'ess their appreciation for all the acts of kindness and sympathy shown them in their time of bereavment. hilrs. James C. Jones.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sala

BUICK - 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition, hone PL 2-3256.

BuiCK 1963 Le Sabre I dr. .idtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK igeTspecial Skyiaric 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, auto., power steering and brakes, V-8. $1695. Blue, white vinyl top. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

PILOT LIFE INSJ CO. IS Expanding its operations hi a new lo. cation, comer 2nd and Greene St. Office personnel and sales people will be needed in the near future. Income and career opportunities unlimited. Interested persons send complete resume to P.O. Box 133, Greenville. Requirements age 21 to 45, high school education and excellent references.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET us service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (beside old Post Office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away^

FARMS

FOR SALF

MiscwllaiMOut For Salo

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Prctitiei DMlar Per Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

O Reduces Fuel Bills O No Painting o No Down Payment O^FHA Terms

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-Uxi Horome-coated lawn seed Grows permanent hi sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

MOSILFi^OMES

REAL EHATf

Mobil# Homos For Ronl

Housot For Salo

2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE NEAR college. Couples only. Hlllcrest Tr. Pk. PL 2-3772.

10' BY 50 MOBILE HOME WITH washer and^ air conditioning. Call 756-1900.

10 WIDE 3 BDRM. TRAILER, IVi baths. Lawsons Tr. Ct. Call 758-2055 days, 756-2305 nights.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

Mobilo Homas For Sal#

PAINT YOURSELFLET HOME Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE

moved. 50,596 lbs. at 16c per lb. Call 746-3747 after 4 p.m.

Farms For Sale

FARM OF 30 ACRES, 28 CLEAR-ed. 2.25 tobacco (4711 lbs.), 10 acres com- 2 miles east of Grlmesland. No buildings. $16,000. CaU PL 8-3046 after 6 pm._

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.

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanlcs and experienced plumbers. First class pay. ,\pply C. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS JOB AFTER 6 p.m. Can baby sit, fumifh references. Call 758-4022 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1967 Electre. 225. 4 years ot warranty remaining. Loaded! Folger Buick, 10th Street.

758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu SS, bucket seats, 4 hi floor, radia heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS. Low mileage, 1 owner. Trade or sell, can finance. 746-3976.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A rea! top car. $995. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Dally R#-flactof C>sifiad Ad. Ii^ sart foTz Daya, Tha Coi# Is Lass.

RATES

S Line Mlnfanniil 1 Day30c Per line Per Day 4 Days27c Per LJm Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUaUt 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Colnmn Indi Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads, kills or correctlMS accepted after 12:M pjn. ths day before pablleafloo, except Sunday and Monday editloaa. Sunday deadline Is 18 aaao Friday- and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

errors

Errors must be reported I* mediately. The Dally Reflectar eaa not make alloiranoes far ^rrors after da$

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS,

R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CLERK TYPIST WORK. MERIT

registered, references furnished. Phone 756-3928.

EXPBIT SERVICE

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. CRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

79.50

By UL labtl For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

8 BY 20 TRAILER COMPLETE-ly rebUt and furnished Including air conditioner. Ideal for college, party. $595 cash or will accept comparable trade for nice runar bout boat. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1613 E. Wright Rd. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Call 752-470P er

758-1551

AYDEN: BRICK 3 BR, V

baths, 28 by 14 den, dining and living room, workshop, and garage. $19,500. Call 746-6476.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS. 3 RM. completely fum. efficiency apt. Avaable Nov. 1- Call PL 8-2773 or 752-5807.

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

IN WINTERVILLE: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. Call 752-6532.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential iplus real estate listings. Dial 7.52-5700.

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.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

FOR SALi

SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

Household Furaishings

USED GAS HEATERS sale. Dial 758-2331.

FOR

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Cheap. If interested, call 752-2784.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE

_plus hutch, self-defrost refrigera-

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE qj. wurlitzer piano for sale.

name of the flaxne is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of<

CaU 752-7486.

fice* phone 758-2233. Emergency j FOR TIffi FmEST m CARPET

phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 758-2908.

SIDING

Vinyl Aluminum Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ic AWNINOS ic GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wcmt start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752.4342.

Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WinteniUe, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Salo

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

SEWING MACHINE SALE ON demonstrators. Vacuum cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on all including small appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th St.

DIAL-A-STITCH SINGER SEW-Ing machine (repossessed) 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.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pMures, and gilded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

O Tile Cutters O Compressors O Paint Guns O Paint Removers O I.adders UNITiD RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 42S Greenville Blvd. 75M862

Apartments For Ron!

3 ROOM NICELY FURN. APT. 1 block from coUege and super market. Phone 752-6233.

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt consoUdatlon, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment,

once a month. Prompt, confiden- ________

tial reply to aU Inquiries. Also | 2 bdRM. FURN. AND UNFURN.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

QULaqs

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMB 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. er phfloe Resident Manager 752-5100

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS across street from campus. Call 752-7512 afternoons end nights.

2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. Prefier coBege students.

CaU PL 2-3225.

SPECIAL NOTICES

commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GreenvUle, N. C.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLBAN-er Blue Lustre is easy 00 the budget. Restores lost col<ws. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 150 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

REAL BTATE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 BR conrfortably fum. trailer on large wooded lot off Belvoir Rd. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

FOR BETTER BUTS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR HI

apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

4 RM. (2 BDRM.) APT. HARD-wood floors, floor furnace. 1506^ Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

E. H. Williford

I One

hvfr-bedreom furnished apartment, E. 5th St.

Lift Your Property With Us ! Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen IOS B. Slid St. PL S-WII. Night PL S44M

2505

Jr.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

1967 TWO BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. Couples only. CaU PL 8-1952 after 5 p.m.

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, Nite Sat.. Sun., 752-4224

PHONE 752-6121

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY Within walking distance of unL versity. Phone 756-3515.

Houses For Selo

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

' Finest hi modern living. 2 bed ' rooms, baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

2 BR AIR TONDITIONED MO-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER AT GURGANUS TraUer Court on Belvoir Hwy. behind Louis Tyson Oil Co. CaU 752-5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORVE'TTE 65 Stingray. 2 tops.a M & T mags, 4 speed, 327. Call 752-2921 between 9 and 5.

DODGE 1965 four door> Light blue, power steering A brakes. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Aj^en, 746-3141.

FORD 1961 one owner convertible in good cond. New top and tires. CaU 756-0371.

FORD 1962 Falcon Futura.

Auto., economy 6, bucket seats, console, very clean. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

M6A 1960 in good condition. Telephone 756-3216.

MUSTANG 1967 six cyl., automatic, console. Light blue. $2300. CaU 752-7971 after 5 p.m.

NEW CMEVROi^'^AZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, FarmviUe.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stiU exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WILSON

RHODES

Hdctricdl CoMrMldr

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

O Chadns O Bars

O Sprockets O Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

VOX IS HERE! WORLDS FIN-est guitars and amplifiers. Its whats happening in GreenvUle. We seU the best and service the rest. Save 40 per cent on some iwnodels. Johnson Music Co., 317

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365 Evans St.

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinishing, caU Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free

estimates. 756-2747.

ARC WELDER: BRAND NEW 110 volt, complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $1J8.95. Free detaUs, write National Electric. Delray 2. Fla.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You WaU

STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

CLA5SIFIED DISPLAY

Cyclos For 5al#

HONDA 1966 305 Super Hawk. ExceUent cond. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 pro. I

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 Fleetside pick up. ExceUent condition with low mUeage. Power Glide, power steering, radio, and custom appearance. CaU 756-3373.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SHEET MUSIC AND RECORD dept, for lease in local music store. RepUes confidential. Write P. O. Box 358, GreenvUle, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN 0F any age in my home. CaU 758-4989.

DOGS & PETS

REDDISH BROWN, BLACK masked Pekinese at stud. Championship blood lines. AKC-Call 752-2060 after 6:30 p.m.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration. Free estimates, 756-2104.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 7524115 Night 756-0411 2017 Chestnut Greenville

KEEP YOURSELF RADIANTLY lovely all winter long, in a home beauty-conditioned by gentle, automatic LENNOX heating. Airs never harsh, too hot or too dry; its so comfortable, quiet, cletm, economical. General Heating. 1100 Evans. TfiaHiP

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER ! located sd; Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 753-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINOS

C. L LUPTON

;5241U

SPECIAL

Permanent

ANTI-FREEZE

$1 09 per Gallon

with 10 gal. gasoline purchase

Small service installation

charge for

COLONIAL

SERVICE CENTER

264 By-Pass

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

L LUPTON Co.

75^6116

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-

mcmd Organ dealer Worlda Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, Kimball. Knabe k Kawai. Our 4Srd Year. Johnson Music Co., 817 Evans St.

WANTB)

Want#d To Bwy

SHOWCASES Write P.O. Box 381 GreenvUle, N. C.

WOULD UKE TO BUY SHADY acre lot to buUd home on outskirts of GreenvUle. Reasonable price. Write P.O. Box 518, Gretn-vUle or caU 758-4445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT SOUTHERN I FINANCE 8

DREAMS

Have you dreamed abeut an Owl? This represents a

wish to be wise. I^art people borrow from Cfrcat S<nithern Finance, Why not be wise? Dont dreamge to

405 EVANS

75^7117

LOANS $50 TO $500

While You Wait

the Listener

Just about every family man has something on his mind. Talk it over with an insurance man who knows how to listen. How to understand and helpyou. Call the Listener today.

JAKE HADLEY V

GENERAL AGENT

Telephone 756^665 Life Insurance Service Since 1936

<m> SECURITY

LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY

Wednesday's. Special BUICK SPECIAL

4 dr., V-8 engine, power steering, automatic, whitewalls, jusf traded on Volkswagen. Stock No. R-21 A.

$495

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-1135

Mr. John Taylor

SALUTES

JOHN

TAYLOR

With The Ford Strike Over Mr. Taylor Can Offer Yeu The Best Automotive Deal Possible. Coa See Hfan Today.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

TELEPHONE PL

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

We provide second mortgage loans for any worthwhile purpose at state regulated rates.

1 lo 3 yeer 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

59.06

2.100.00

107.10

75.96

2,350.00

119.00

84.40

We Urge Comparison 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

758-4131

Southern Management, Inc.

Mortgage Loan Division We are a locally owned company.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELFT

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Servke Statioa In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Galkmage Basis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Eqnipnient

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville. N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Bz Ult NorfoU, Va.

545-2411

12Hm Dally Reffodor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Tuaaday, Octobar 31, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (USDA)-North CaroUna hog markets today mostly steady. T(^ of 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 at Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Boison, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 17.25-17.75 at Hickory; 18.25 at Statesville; 18.00 at Salisbury; 17.75 at Greensboro, Selma and Rich Square; 17.25 at Siler Qty and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies generally adequate to

short, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 33%-34; medium, #hites: 29%'31; smaU, whites: 24-25.

Voted To Post In Freshman Class

FAYETTEVILLE - Barbara Rardee of Greenville was elected Senator oi the Freshman Class at Methodist College in tlecticms held over the weekend.

Miss Hardee is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of 210 Longmeadow Road, Greenville.

Selected For Yearbook Post

FAYETTEVILLE Miss Tee-na Thigpen of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been selected to fill one of five key editoiral positions on the staff of the Methodist College yearbook the Carillon.

The new editorial heads will| be responsible for designated! sections and will be assisted by an area staff of students who have indicated an interest in the particular subject.

Miss Thigpen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Thigpen and a sophomore at Methodist College, will be responsible for the section Campus Life.

Represent Girl Scout Council

TAMPA, Fla. Mrs. Dennis Hookway, and Mrs. Paul Thompson, both of Grifton, represented the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina at the National Conference in Region VI held here recently.

More than 500 Girl Scout adults from Councils in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and the Canal Zone attended the meeting which is one of 12 t^ing held this fall in Girl Scout regions across the country.

The National Conference !n

the region, held triennially, gives members of Girl Scout local councils the opportunity to share ideas and experiences with representatives from other areas, and to become acquain-ed with the latest trends and

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpot Continout Fllamont

$095

W PER yard

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

818 . EVANS ST. TEL. 7SB-8S14

Revival Begins Wednesday Night

Revival services will begin Wednesday night at Gum Swamp Free Will Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on Hwy. 102, east of Calico.

The Rev. Kenneth Dixon of New Bern will be the evangelist.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Tlie public is invited to attend.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has released the names of two North Carolina servicemen killed in action in Vietnam recently.

They were Army Spec. 4 Criarles R. Chriscoe, son of David Chriscoe of Seagrove; and Army Cpl. Alex R. Houston, husband of Mrs. Kathy M. Houston of Chinquapin.

Wife No. 9 Sues Wife No. 11

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) The late Tommy Manvilles wife No. 9 sued in Westchester County Surrogates Ctourt Monday to try to keep wife No. 11 from inheriting the asbestos heirs estimated $20 million-plus estate.

No. 9, Anita Roddy-Eden, claims that her 1955 divorce from the millionaire playboy was invalid.

Motorola VP To Reds Again Beaten Back Addrojs Meet Attacking Vietnam Town

The vice president of marketing of the Consumer Products Division of Motorola, Inc., Edward P. Reavey Jr., is scheduled to visit East Carolina University for an address Wednesday.

Reavey, a Yale graduate in economics, is the principal speaker for the convocation of the ECU School of Business.

The convocation is scheduled at 4 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Reavey will speak on The Total Marketing Concept. He Will be introduced by Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the ECU business school.

Prior to joining Motorola, Reavey was associated with the Hamilton Beach Division of Scovill Manufacturing Co. as director of marketing. In this capacity he was for three years responsible for all activities to the marketing function including supervision of sales, advertising, market research and sales analysis.

He was also employed for 15 years by W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company at Fort Madison, Iowa, asHrainee, general sales manager and marketing director.

at St. Pauls FWB Church, Greene County, this week. Services will be rendered by the foUowingTTonight, Rev. Jasper Tyson; Wednesday, Elder Lillie Boyd; Thursday, Elder Gorham; Friday, Elder James Lewis of Goldsboro.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

and the All Male dSiorus of Win-terville.

HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY!

THE CROWDS ARE STILL COMING! THEY WONT LET LEE MARVIN GOI

AMbrwd-lnmlMdei Pradkela

If E MARVIM TOINT BLANK

ASlE DICKINSON

in Panavisinn*and Metraaotar

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have re hearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

(3TATE

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

SHOWS: 1:20-3:15. S;10 - 7:05 - 9:00

The Rev. K. Bryant of Dover and Rev. W. L. Bess of Greenville will conduct services at Rock Spring GWB Church Nov. 6-10.

Music will be rendered by the following choirs: Tonight, St. John, Farmville; Wednesday, English Chapel; Thursday, Cedar Grove; Friday, Whichard Chapel.

Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

Mens Day will be observed at Rock Spring Church Nov. 12. Special guests include Brown Chapel Male Chorus of Wilson

The following services will be held at Holy Trinity Church this week in observance of the fourth pastoral anniversary.

Tonight, Rev. James Uoyd; Wednesday, Rev. W. L. Jones; Thursday, Rev. Elliott; Friday, Rev. E. D. Bryant; Sunday, 3 p.m., anniversary sermon by Rev. White of Goldsboro.

The St. Paul Disciple Choir of Ayden will have rehearsal to-I night at 7:30.

The Foundation Ladies Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Rev. Joanna Garris is conducting revival services this week at Rouse Chapel FWB Church beginning at 8 oclock.

ECU Presenting Science Program On ETV Network

SAIGON (AP) U.S. and in an aerial duel between Navy South Vietnamese troops beat jets and four of the Communist back another Communist at- interceptors northeast of Hanoi, tempt today to seize the town of the U.S. Command said.

Loc NInh and U.S. Special Forces camp 72 miles north of Saigon in what U.S. officers said was an obvious try for a propaganda victory to counter South Vietnams presidential inauguration.

U.S. spokesmen said the Communists left IKf bodies on the battefield after their renewed attempt to ovemm the headquarters compound of the district town and the Special Forces camp. This raised tiw Communist toll to 365 dead in the three-day battle with South Vietnamese troops and two bat-taliims of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division.

Striking in four waves, tiie Communists managed on the thini try to penetrate the perimeters of the military installations but were driven out by the defenders and American artillery within 30 minutes,* U.S. headquarters said.

Meanwhile, U.S. fighter-bombers returned to North Vietnams Hanoi-Haiphong heartland for tiie seventh straight day Monday, attacking four air fields, a key power plant and a big railroad yard. A U.S. Navy F4 Phanto shot down a MIG17

Hallowe'en Event At Moose Lodge

Science education specialists at East Carolina University will present Wednesday a pro^am half-hour elementary science program on the states education television network. , .

The program is scheduled for *^"*01 Moose members

A Halloween carnival, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, will be held tonight in the main auditorium of the

broadcast at 3:30 p.m. on WUNC-TV, viewed on Channel 2 in Eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, chairman of the ECU science education department and two of his staff members, Dr. Carol Dean Hampton and Dr. Carolyn Hutchins Hampton, will demonstrate Modern Methods for Teachers.

Dr. Donald E. Bailey, professor of science education and director of the General College Program at ECU, will moderate the broadcast.

and their invited guests will be entertained. A number of booths, clowns, a costume contest and prizes and free refreshments are planned. The program will be from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

There were no Communist attacks in heavily guarded Saigon as Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu took the oath of office as South Yietnams elected president in an outdoor ceremony watched by U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and representatives of 21 other foreign nations.

Thieu again offered peace talks to Hanoi in the highlight of his inaugural address. While setting no direct conditions, Tliieu said peace depended upon the Norths realization tiiat aggression would not pay. He said the South is firmly determined to safeguard freedom and democracy.

One of Thieus first of)^^al acts was to name Nguyen Loc to succeed Vice President Nguyen Cao Xy as premier. A 45-year-old Saigon lawyer, Loc has been a close associate of Ky. As a native of South Vietnam, he gives the top government command a geographic balance, since Thieu is firom central Vietnam and Ky is a native of Hanoi.

7110 Viet Cong made its first attack today at Loc Ninh about 3 a.m., striking under the cover of darkness and 30-foot rubber trees with the Special Forces

camp as the first target.

Cannons were first introduce! into warfare at the Battle of Crecy in 1346.

MEADOWBRCOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Tiaimint

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Mar

IfaatNME!

CASTMANCOLOIt

dLCASEO BY AULiEO ARTISTS

ALSO 7HE SORCERERS"

IN COLOR

WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY!

A VIOLENT DRAMA OF PROFANE LOVEI

Melina Mercouri/Anthony Perkin*

SHOWS AT l.S-5-7-8 PM.\

END TONITB *'St. Valeiitinet

Day Ma"sacre'*

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Adult Education (lasses

Offered Jointly By

Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt County Schools

PIft County citizens will have the opportunity to enroll in a great variety of adult education courses being offered jointly by Pitt County Schools and Pitt Technical Institute. Presently, through the Pitt County Schools and other county agencies, pamphlets are being distributed in order to determine interest in these classes. Should you desire to enroll, you may indicate your interest by checking the following Hit and returning It to Pitt Technical Institute or the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, Greenville, N. C. not later than Friday, November 3, 1967. Persons expressing interest will be notified of the beginning date and location of classes.

FUNDAMENTAL LEARNING

Bade Edocatkui (Grades 1 - 4) 120 honn

Basic Education (Grades 5-8) 120 hours

High School Equivalency Preparation I 120 hours Hlfh Sdhool Equivalency preparation II 120 hours

SPECIAL INTEREST

ftteed Reading so hours

Art - Sketching and Drawing 30 hours

Driver Training 54 hours

Interior Decorating 30 hoars

AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY

Tractor Preventive Maintenance ^

40 hours

Combines (Harvest Machine)

Maintenance

40 hours

Ornamental Horticnltnre

40 hours

Pesticides (Agricultural Chemicals)

20 hours

Small Gasoline Englac Repairs

40 hours

Basic Arc Welding

40 hours

Advanced Welding

40 hours

Fertilizers and Limes

20 hours

Farm Record Keeping & Income Tax

20 hours

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Business Education classes wiU not be available because of the State Board of Education policy which does not allow the department of Community Colleges to offer single business courses within 25 miles of an existing private business school.

CONSTRUCTION SKILLS

Cabinet Making 80 hours

Brick Masonry 80 hours

Basic Electricity 60 hours

HOMEMAKING

Home Sewing 40 hours

Tailoring 40 hours

Knitting 30 hours

Furniture Refinishing & Antiquing 20 hours

Liquid Embroidery 20 hours

Furniture Upholstery 60 hours

OTHER COURSES

Other courses desired may be listed below, and if sufficient interest is shown in a particular one, efforts will be made to establish it.

For Additional Information Call: 756-3130 or 752-6106

NAME:

ADDRESS:

CITY:

TELEPHONE:

Are You All Boxed In By Bills?

Household and personal bills have a way of piling up faster than you think. Lift the load . . . and get out of that '^box^ of needless worry. Plan for future expenses now by setting aside a part of every paycheck in a Planters Bank Savings Account.

Then, when the need arises, you'll have the money on hand*

And don't forget your, savings earn maximuin interest eom-pounded regularly.

*RK

PLAHTERS NATIONAL BANK

ATBIttTCmPilHf

Washington Stroet

Pht Pteia

Member F.D.I.C.