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Variable cloudiness and little change in temperature throagh Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE

ICTION

INSIDE READING

Page SU.S. image saggiaf Page 10Actort immortalijied** Page ISECU cage cbssic aa^ sured

86th Year NO. 263

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1967

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cente

YC Mortarmen Pressing Attack On Loc Ninh

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong mortarmen carried the attack on the Vietnamese district headquarters at Loc Ninh into the fourth day today but le|t the National Day parade in Saigon alone.

The 200-round barrage fired at one of the American battalions defending Loc Ninh wounded only one man. A total if 365 Communists have been reported killed in attempts this week to overrun the town 72 miles north of Saigen, apparently for a propaganda victory to take some blood off the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Probe Planned Into 5 Other Deaths In Family

Insurance Motive Established II Poisoning Deaths Of 7 Children

units at Da Nang and Chu Lai. The U.S. Command disclosed that 30 to 40 Viet Cong attacked an Army helicopter compound at Chu Lai Tuesday night to plant explosive charges, but the command said the attack appar ently had no connection with the vice presidents visit. Ten Americans were reported wounded and damage to aircraft and equipment was reported light. There was no report of enemy casualties.

U.S. Marine jets also attacked North Vietnamese artillery posi-I tions in and above the DMZ and ranged up to Hanoi to plaster

Allied casualties at Loc Ninh the Canal des Rapides highway so far were reported to be seven'bridge five fflttgS'northeast nf Americans and 18 South Viet- the Communist capitals center.

namese killed, and$ 21 Americans and 64 South Vietnamese wounded. B52 bomh^ dropped 300,000 pounds of explosives today on suspected Communist camps and supply areas.

It was the eighth straight day of U.S. air raids on Hanoi.

Hanoi Radio claimed U.S. air attacks on the capital in the past few days have killed or wounded more than 200 civilians

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - De-Soto County Sheriff Frank Cline said today a motivea fathers anticipated collection of life insurance beneefitshad been established in the insecitice poisoning deaths a week ago of seven children.

Cline told a news conference he would fly to Jacksonville to investigate the previous deaths of five other children of James Richardson, a citrus picker held here on a child neglect charge.

Gine said he had information that five of Richardsons children, aged 5 months to 7 years, died in Jacksonville over the past few years.

Cnine said.

Cline said he had no immediate word whether cause of death of the children in Jacksonville was accidental. The sheriff said the children were Richardsons by a previous marriage.

Richardson, 32, was originally booked into county jail Tuesday night on a charge of first-degree murder but later warrants were issued charging him and his wife, Annie Mae, 29, with child neglect,

^ DeSoto County Judge Gordon Hays, present at the news conference, said both he and Sher-riff Cline felt there was enough evidence to file murder

Ground fighting was generally and burned or destroyed more

light across th^ country, but troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division reported killing 22 Viet Cong in a Qo'ce elght-1^ fight TiMsday <nily 19 ndlM sunih of Saigon. Six Americans were re ported killed and 11 wounded.

Viet President Hubwl H. Humphrey meanwhile inspected the demilitarized Kme from a C118 transport that lumbered over the U.S. Maiinei* war-scarred battlefront at an altitude of 1,500 feet Hours before Humphrey's plane droned over the DMZ. Marine figbter-bombers attacked a suspected surface-to-air missile site just north of the zone, but Hum-^ey's plane was 1,500 feet be-

[)w effective SAM range. Humphreiy also rifitad

VS.

than 150 houses.

Although the Viet Cong fired four mortar shells into the grounds of the government palace in Saigon Tuesday night during an inaugural receptir given by President Thieu, the! regimes mammoth National Day parade through the heart of! Saigon today went off without a' hitch. Last year the Viet Cong shelled the parade from outside the city, killed eight persons and wounded 45.

The parade today, which concluded the inauguration program, showed off airborne, artillery and mobile units, new weapons and two companies of uniformed armed forces girls who marched jauntily past the reviewing stand on hi^ heels.

The*" sheriff said he'WoId|charges.-But he said State Atty. leave Arcadia immediately aft-lFra^k Shaub of Bradenton and er a coroners inquest Thurs- Asst. State Atty. John Treadwell

I of Arcadia did not concur.

Tbe motive was remunera- This is why I am summong tion for life insurance, the a coroners Inquest ... to subcause of death was eating some- stantiate evidence already on thing which contained parathion hand, Hays said, which was in the pots of food Richardson and his wife vol-which the children licked clean untarily took lie detector tests at noontime the day they lied. Tuesday.

Economy Boom In 81st Month

WASHINGTON (AP) The 'Tuesday. We also must show

Boy Stopped In lOO-MPH Chase

Highway patrolmen arrested a 17-year-old boy at a road block north of Greenville yesterday for speeding over 100 miles per hour after a fellow officer wrecked in a purauit vehicle during a 16-mile hi^peed chase with the fleeing car.

James Frank Corbett Jr., 17, of Route 1, Fountain, was charged with speeding, reckless driving and failing to stop for a blue light and siren after his vehicle was stopped at the intersection of U.S.13 and rural unpaved road 1424, where officers had established a roadblock.

Sgt k. G. Pate said Ptl. C. H. Ennis, operating a radar speed timing device on the Pen-

Ford Reveals Losses Near $74 Million

DETROIT (AP) While the United Auto Workers union warned General Motors it would authorize strikes to prevent stockpiling of new cars through overtime work, strikebound Ford Motor Co. announced losses of $73,900,000 in the third quarter of 1967.

The Ford losses, amounting to 68 cents a share, were larger than the firms profits of $65,800,000 or 60 cents a share in the third quarter of 1966.

Board Chairman Henry Ford II and President Arjay Miller, in a joint statement, blamed the losses on the strike, which began Sept. 7 when the old contract expired before the company and junion agreed on a new ibree-yem contract

ny Hin Road allegedly clocked tiie Corbett vehicle at over 100 miles per hour as it sped past, about 4:30 p.m.

He gaye chase down the highway and turned onto a rural dirt road after the speeding car. The patrol vehicle wrecked on an S curve, Sgt Pate said, due to dust obscuring the troopers vision.

U.S. economic expansion moved today into its 81st month-longest in history if it lasts through Novemberand the governments top econonst says chances of keeping it alive indefinitely arc greatly improved.

But his optimism, added Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, hinges in large part on the future of President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge.

Ackley said the nation now has the knowledge and tools which greatly improve our chances of sustaining a healthy expansion for an indefinite period.

But he warned that Americans must be willing to use such tools, and said at this time that means approval of President Johnson's proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge and cuts in nonessential spending.

We have learned well enough how to stimulate the economy

The polygraph tests showed Richardson had guilty knowledge of the poisoning of the seven children, Hays said.

The judge also said Richard' sons wife was held although the test indicated she had no knowledge of any conspiracy to harm the children.

Results of polygraph tests are not admissible as evidence in Florida courts.

The judge also said laboratory tests showed the children received the parathion in their food. Hays said tests showed traces of the poison of utensils found in the Richardson kitchen.

Six children died Wednesday and the seventh perished the ext morning. All -wwe stricken after lunching on plates of grits, rice, beans and hogs head.'

Richardson and his wife, were in the citrus groves picking oranges when they were informed of the tragedy.

Disorderly Conduct Mors Night

Seven boys were charge with disorderly conduct by

oisoraeriy conuuci oy pouce that we have the self-disciplme were kept busy last night to apply necessary restraint answering calls about egg when the economy is threatened throwing, fire-cracker popping by overheating. , and older males scaring young

As of Tuesday, the economy

The Corbett vehicle was stop- j when it is threatened by slack, ped about three-fourth of a mile Ackley said in a statement from the crash sit by the roadblock, Sgt. Pate reported.

Trooper Ennis suffered bruis-:Q| es in the crash which caused aniDIOvQlTlOIJIIt? estimated $500 damage to thei state car. |

Sgt. Pate said seat belts being used by the officer probably prevented severe injury as the speeding car crashed into a roadside ditch and bounced out

again. --------------------

Corbett was jailed in Bethel morrow, facing a quota of under a $200 bond following his

arrest.

Officers said Corbett was the driver of a car involved in a wreck on the Belvoir Road July 15, 1966, in which a local minister, the Rev. E. R. Bowen, was killed.

Officers said the Bowen car skidded on the rain-soaked highway and crashed head-on with the (Arbeit auto.

Report Attack Against Soldiers

HONG KONG (AP) - Twenty persons were killed and about 30 were wounded this week in Canton when Chinese army troops clashed with 200 out-of-work textile workers, travelers arriving from Red China said today.

The troops were called in afb j er the laborers surrounded their 1factory.

Here Today And Thursday

With the Red Cross Bloodmo-bile in Greenville today and to-ota of 230 pints, Pitt Countians were reminded that there was still a long way to go in meeting the years goal of 1,765 pints of blood.

It is true, said Sam Brooks, Governor of the sponsoring Moose Lodge, that the country is not lagging behind schedule to date. But if we are to avoid future emergency calls during the remainder of the fiscal year, Pitt must meet its goal each time the bloodmobile visits the area. Otherwise were going to see crisis visits when our very standing in the blood bank program is at stake.

The Bloodmobile is receiving donors today until 5:30 p.m. at the Moose Home. Hours for Thursday are from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Pitt Countys quota for the fiscal year is reported by the Pitt County office of the Red Cross as 1,765 pints with a total of 683 contributed so far.

completed 80 months of expansion-matching the length of the boom that accompanied World War n.

The current boom began in February 1961, the month after the late President John F. Kennedy was inaugurated. But it hasnt coasted along without an occasional push. Three tax cuts coaxed it forward at critical periods and now the administration wants a tax increase, saying its needed to stem inflation. I

But the tax' like proposal apparently has little chance of winning approval in this session of Congress. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee I has thus far refused even to take up the measure unless Johnson offers long-range spending cuts.

The current boom follows three recessions which followed! the Korean War. i

Its impact can be measured best by a 57, per cent increase since early 1961 in the gross national productthe value of all goods and services produced in the economy.

Cherry Bombs Explode, Kill 14-Year-Old

WINGATE, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-old Wingate boy, making a trick or treat excursion Tuesday night, was killed when about three score cherry bombs he was carrying exploded.

The youth, Robert McManus,! was dead on arrival at a Mon-! roe hospital. A physician said the boys left arm was fractured and his body badly burned.

A companion, who was burned about the face, told officers he and McManus were together when, It blew up all at one time; I dont know what happened.

Cherry bombs are round firecrackers and have a fuse which sets off an explosion after the fuse is ignited.

Wingate Police Chief C. B. McManus said the explosion was heard for several blocks.

children-all attributal to the celebration of Halloween.

Gfficers were called to an 11th Street appartment complex about 7:42 p.m. Chief H. F. Lawson said, by a person reporting that older-than-high-school aged boys were scaring young children that were preforming the time-honored custom of tricking and treating.

The chief also reported that officers were sent to investigate three reports of persons using fireworks.

Those complaints, the departments records show, came at 7:07 p.m. from the 900 block of (Blanche Street; at 6:49 p.m. from the 1400 block of North Washington Street and at 10:20 p.m. from the block of Deal Place.

Most worrisome of the evening, the Chief reported, were the seven complaints received about persons throwing eggs at cars and other people.

Fiist of the reports came at 7:53 from Pitt Plaza. There officers found nine boys ranging in age from 14 to 18 and their parents were notified of their conduct. Chief Lawson said.

Other incidents were reported at 8:05 p.m. from Ragsdale Road, 8:10 p.m. from Azalea Drive; 8:30 p.m. from 14th Street East of the Charles Street; 9:22 p.m. from South Pitt Street, 9:43 p.m. ffom 14th Street, east of the Charles Street, intersection; and at 10:07 p.m. from 10th Street.

The seven arrested were charged by police following an incident about 9:30 at the intersection of 14th and Charles Streets.

Officers, checking the area were told that a group had just thrown eggs on a car parked at a service station.

Following their investigation the following were charged with disorderly conduct: Gary Dewey King, 18, Aycock Dorm; Jake Carl Adams Jr., 17 of Route 3, Greenville; Danny Morton Pollard, 18 1709 Beaumont Dr.; Donald Lee Avery, 20, 403 East 13th St.; Donald Lane Hardee, 17 and Robert Thomas Brooks, 19, Route 3, Greenville; and John Cobb Jr., 18 of 613 East 10th St.

TAKE LIE DETECTOR TESTS - Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson of Arcadia, Fla., are led to the De Soto County Sheriffs office by Deputy Ray Hall where they voluntarily took a lie detector test in connection with tho deaths of their seven children. (AP Wirephoto)

Survey Disputes Myth Of Welfare Adults

Solid Citizenship Roles For Welfare Children'

labor market. Many have teaching certificates, training as reg-

CHARLOTTE (AP)A study fessional golfer and another is a shows many welfare children singer with his own band, in Chorlotte-Mecklenburg Coun- Lowerys report said the piety are growing up to be police- ture would be even brighter if men, registered nurses, laborers housewives were active in the and IBM keypunch operators.

Not .welfare aduLs.

The study was made for the County Welfare Department using children of 100 families received AID to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) grants in January of 1955. Of children, only 1.9 per cent are currently second generation welfare recipients.

County Welfare Board C3iair-man A. Myles Haynes, who received the report Tuesday, re-

istered nurses, or had other skills.

AFDC families represent the lowest level of poverty, Lowery said, and this makes the accomplishments of the children studied quite remarkable.

; us-

Sfasavich To Bead Up

1456

Christmas Seal Drive

Having a winning season m marked, I think this takes care | Christmas Seal Campdgn of the public myth (that welfare! should be no trouble for the recipients breed mre welfare j Coastal Eastern Area Tubercul-recipients). osis Association this year.

The study, made by case- The reason is simple. The 19-worker John Lowery, involved 67 Christmas Seal (^airman is 456 children or one-fifth of the I a man who is accustomed to departments 1955 caseload. having wiping seasons

Some of the studys conclusions were:

Of the children who have

He is, of course, Clarence Stasavich, head football coach

-------- at East Carolina Universi t y,

no*w reached maturity, half are ^vhose appointment was announ-

n'.ari.Ai^ an/1 liirincT wifVi thnir ' ... ...... . ? _

married and living with their spouse.

71 per are now available to Only 10 per unemployed.

Over 44 adults had

cent of the children able-bodied adults the labor market, cent of these re

ced today by J, T. Snowden, Jr., j president of the association.

The challenge that we are| facing in the fight against tuber

per cent of the graduated high school with 17 per cent going on I to college.

i The report showed that while; mosit welfare children fill, menial jobs when they enter type labor market, some are moving into fhore solid job|. One man, a Negro, is now pro-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Mon-' day will average above normal in the east with highs around 70 and lows in the 40s. Mild most of period, turning cooler about Sunday and Monday. Scattered showers about Saturday and Sunday.

CLARENCE STASAVICH

culosis and other respiratory diseases calls for the talents of one who has demonstrated eut-standing ability in defeating strong opponents, Snowden said. Thats why we believe that Coach Stasavich is eminently qualified to fulfil the task of guiding the Chrsitmas Seal Campaign in our area. He is interested in the health and welfare of the people of the area, and under his direction we know we will have a fighting rhan(e I against some of mankinds most stubborn diseases.

Stasavich was at the n e I m last year when the Christmas Seal Campaign compiled one of iits most impressive ^ecords lO the (3qastal Esern Area.

I welcome the opportunity to serve as Christmas Seal Chairman again this year, ne said. I know that the people ol our area are willing to cooperate m supporting the campaign. And, when you have an atmosphere of cooperation and teamv/urk, you have the elements necessary for success.

The Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, which depends upon contributions from Christmas Seals entirely to carry out its programs, is made up of Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Hertford, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington Coua-ties.

CoopeTOtive Pioioct To Brng Fiee Instrumental Lessons

.... k __1.1^^ WMAWA1

The Board of Education of the Greenville City^ Schools has recently approved a cooperative project with the School of Music at Bast Ca

rolina University in offering a program of free stringed instrument instruction, according to Dr. C. C. Geetr 'wood. Superintendent U

Greenville City Schqols.

Under the direction of Rodney Schmidt, Assistant Professor of Strings at ECU, students from grades one, three and five iprill be invited to participate on a seleijtlve basis.

Instruction will be offered as follows: gradt one, violin;

grades three and five, violin,

viola and cello. Instruments

will be provided by ECU

through a federal grant, but

these instruments will not be

taken home or used outside of the class sessions.

Requirements will be minimal but will incline the ac

tive, interested support and participation of one or both parents.

Two weekly meetings ape anticipated at the students school ina small group and a third weekly meeting to be held ^at ECU- at the convenience 0 the participants, eith

er late afternoon or Saturday mornihg.

Dr. Geetwood stated it is important to the sticcess of this program that one par rent be able to attend and participate in the third weekly meeting.

Instruments-will be avail

able for use by parents at the third weekly meeting and instruction will be available to both children and parents, with the parent assisting the teacher, with his own child.

This will establish a pattern of parent-child cooperation which will lead to prac

tice sessions in the home at a later date, supervised by the parent, Dr. Geetwood said.

Neither the ability to read music nor any previous knowledge of music will be required. Initial instruction will be throuph visua^and aural ob-servanon and rehearsed pby*

steal movement With much positive support and cooperation amoi^ Greiville citizens, we will see a raidly developing program of stringed Instrtt* ment instruction which achieve the highest po|^^ standards of nuality, I* GeiKwood ftateo.

%VIm Ikilly

M M Mf I f I liiM 1 tCWttf

VOn^WOT|^ Sf iT^Pr

BAGGING PEANUTS - Members of the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night began bagging the 4,000'two-pound bags of shelled

peanuts they hope to sell to local residents. P*unds from the annual peanut sale will be used to help underpriyuegM children. Commercial sales of the nuts are underway now to local business firms. House to house sale of the peanuts ^^be held Nov. 8. J. B. Smith, club president, said persons wishing to buy the peanuts are requested to leave their front porch lights on the night of the door-UHloor sale. Riley Oox is chairman of the peanut sale project. (Photo by S7 L. Rowland) ___________

Guidance Directors Meet At Pitt Tech

Tliirty Guidance

rejiresenting city and county siool systems in Eastern North Carolina met in the . library at Pftt Technical Institute Monday mbrning.

- Miss Grace Whitehurst of the Tarboro Gty_, Schools presided at; the meeting.

^veral guests attending were: Wi E. Fulford Jr., president of Pftt Technical Instituter George S.! McRorie, director of Student Personnel at Pitt Tchnical Institute; Dr. Frank Fuller, East Carolina University; Dr. Shelton Downes, ECU; H. A. Hen-dx, Vocational Rehabilitation, and Joe Knox, William Tucker and Mrs.. Alice Solomon from the State Guidance Department iii Raleigh.

Fulford welcomed the group

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) The Directors, ing of Vocational Rehabilitation! post Office Department will

Counselors.

Hendrix explained the tional Rehabilitation. Program as it is operated on the local and state level with particular emphasis on Jhe many^ benefits that are available to those who have some chronic Usability.

Before adjourning to the Candle wick Inn for lunch, the entire

group toured the Institute i its facl^:" '

take to the air more than ever Voca- before to carry first-class mail during the Christmas rush.

If it will get around traffic bottlenecks or avoid weather-eknsed delays ia- surface transportation, air transport may be used even on hops of less than 300 miles, the department told its transportation directors

Students Foiui Service Society

Christmas cards will get the special treatment only if they carry a five-cent stamp.

The VFWs position, a spokesman said, is that all veterans are equally entitled * under present law to burial in Arlington or an^ other national cemetery,, and "that th^ Depart ment of Defense has n(i authority to make Arlington a special preserve for certain selected veterans. .

Reuther Appears Preparing

Auto Workers Out Of AFL-CIO

Special Recognition For Exceptional Yield

DOCUMENTED YIELD AWARD ... is presented to R. G. Lewis of Walstonburg (right) by Richard Darden of the Farmville Trading Company, Funk's G-Hybrid dealer for this area.

By NEIL GILBR AP Labor W^^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reuther appears to be liquidating major financial interests in the AFL-CIO in preparation for pulling his ^5 million-member United Auto Workers out (rf the labcM* federation, informed sources say The AFL-CIOs Indtstei^ Union Department, Reuthers'^t remaining power base withi the federation, is rapidly and deliberately spending itself out ofmpney, it was reported.

Jack C<mway, executive director of the Industrial Union Department, denied any such significance could be attached to the money problem, but confirmed that more than $1 million has been spent out of cash reserves in the past 10 months.

This was more than half the departments total cash.

Its nothing serious, said Conway, adding that much of the money had been spent sup- partment porting organizing drives among teachers, farm w^orkers and Southern textile workers and in helping other unions.

But another labor source said: It could mean that if

Reuther pulls out of th AFL-CIO, he would leave the Industrial Union Department mj)ty-handed.

Reuther has been attacking the leadership of AFL-CIQ President George Meany fdr more than a year andi making threatening gestures to secede from the big labor federation the twd men founded 12 years ago.. ^

The Auto Workers union Ijas ong been the major financial ker of the fiO-unioa' Industrial Un"^ Department that em-bracek some 6 million of the* AFL-Cms total 14 million members, ^

Film Lecture On

^ student group, the

to thrtosutemd cited Society, has been organ-

of.the ways in which counselors | ized in the East Carolina Uni-and the Institute could cooperate! versity School of Music by 19

^ school.

in informing high school .,students of the opportunities at the Institute.

Dr. Downes discussed the new

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans of Foreign Wars are protesting new burial policies at Arlington National Cemetery by refusing to participate with other veterans organizations in Veterans Day ceremonies at the cemetery.

The Department of Defense announced in February that Ar-., , , , lington had almost no burial

These students with the helpjpj^ that interment

of their faculty adviser, Miss,there would be available only to

Capital Footnotes

William McCormick Blair Jr., former ambassador to t^ Philippines, and Julius Rud|C chief conductor and general director if the New York City Opera Company, have been offered the jobs of manager and artistic director, respectively, if the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

Hearings on deployment of an antimissile defense system will

is of - Walstonburg was ^ven special recognition on Oct. 24, for producing a corn yield of 150 bushels per acre. This is more than double the North Carolina state average corn yield for the past seven years.

Altogether, Lewis harvested 750 bushels of Number 2 corn from a measured five acres for his 150 bushel average.

In producing his exceptional

WALSTONBURGR. G. Lew- vest. He fehilized with 1501

jiound5..j)f. actualmiTfle!L-JOfR0- CblM-Sst pounds of actual phosphate and 80 ^

Farmville Trading Company, roltei* University 'n'day

night.

Linas or aciuai pnospnate aiiu, -- - ? . - ,

pounds of actual potash per a GoXy, whUe^denying the fi-

Will be presented at East Ca- , anvthing to

the Funks G-Hybrid corn dealer in this area, presented Lewis with a Documental Yield Award following certification of his yield. Jack Cox, Funks G-Hybrid District Sales Manager from Tarboro, participated in

be opened Monday by a Senator House Atomic Energy subcommittee, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., reported Tuesday.

yield, Uwis userthriu7-way:>e presentation

cross hybrid, Funks G-5858, planted in 42 inch rows, with 18,000 plants per acre at har-

Two Accidents

^ do with*^the Reuther-Meany

gnt, JNOV. . vrvtnr pute, said the Industrial Union

Jens Bjerre, a p i ^apartments cash reserves had

tough Thiu-Sday at the Central 31^761

Ticket Office in Wrieht Auditor- $2,313,761.58 on Dec. 30,

ight Au

ium. They may also be purchased at the door 'Thorsday night after 7 p.m.

jjr. JL/ownes uiscusscu uic new - - .. ! ...

creeram being instituted at East Sharon Pope, established the, Medal of Honor winners, veter-TT iu- i__grniirt with thp mimase of nro-

Carolina University in the tram-

Large

Turnout Marks Moose Hallowe'en Party

group with the purpose of providing service and recreational projects for itself, for the school and for the community.

First officers of the group, chosen from 19 organizers, are Carita Melnikov of High Point, president; Mary Bradley of Asheville, vice-president; Joyce McGuire of Roanoke Rapids,

District Meet Slated Friday

.mu The Pamlico District Christian

The facts are that very few Mens Fellowship (Disciple) will damage resulted from t^^ 1.-- .... district I shaps investigated by

Here Yesterdavi^ji* i"*iiing

Of Fire Hydrant

An estimated $1,700 property

ans who held high public office, career military men and those killed on active duty.

VFW Commonder Joseph A. Scerra announced Tuesday the VFW would not join other organizations in the Veterans Day observance Nov. 11. Scerra was following orders spelled out in a! resolution adopted in August at

countries are supporting us in Vietnam in any meaningful way and that most Asian countries are profiting from the war while we and, of course, the South Vietnamese, do the spending and dying.Sen. J .W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., in Senate speech.

mi^

Something between 500 and 600

?Zded tg ^yson of Wdes-1

the Greenville Moose Lodge test *>;<> treasurer. -........

Other organizers are Jane

night for the fraternitys ..Halloween carnival.

Booths, sixteen of them, ringed the room; and clowns roamed through the crowd. Music filled the faily decorated hall.

^Prizes went to William Covington for the most original costume (a robot): to Mike Mosely for the most Hallowe-*en/; to Linda Vincent for the funniest; and judges found a three-way ,tie for ie prettiest:

Birmingham of Gastonia; Way-| ne Cameron of Laurinburg; Judy I Cliborne of Union Level, Va.; Kathleen Devore of Charleston, S.C.; Carol Hampton of Raleigh;, Clarence Hodges of Washington; | A Jones of Washington; Jimmy j Kimball of Lemon Springs; Donna King of Raleigh; Sara Lyles of Bennettsville, S.C.; Jerry McGuire of Roanoke Rapids; Tom Newman of Hampton, Va.; Ter-

Mrs. Kennedy In Bangkok

Cinay McCollom, Cindy Coghill ^

and > Wendy Stancil.

Obituaries

WQliams

Funeral services fbr Bruce Williams " Jr., who died Saturday in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Holly Hill Church wito the Rey. James Walston officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his Wife, Mrs. JOsJe Williams of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter; his father, Bruce

Mo.; Ray Wood of Benson; and John Sanger of Harrisonburg, Va.

Pope Briefly Leaves His Bed

Cookout Held By-Girl Scouts

hold their quarterly .

meeting on Friday, November I ville officers Tuesday.

3rd at 7:30 p.m. at Bethany! Heaviest damage resulted Pamlico Christian Church at | from an 8-12 p.m. crash on Me-Arapahoe, N.C. Mr. James G. I morial Drive, a half-mile north Huff will preside over the meet-! of the Third Street intersection, ing. I The collision, police reported,

Senator Robert B. Morgan of involved cars driven by Alvin LiHington, Chairman of the Octavius Everett, 39, of Hamil-Board of Trustees of East rolina University will be main speaker.

WINTERVILLE A project ____

Green- to install a fire hydrant in front | {ndiKtrial Union Departments i of the Winterville High School at j reserves had already dropped a cost of $3,000 was completed by more than $600,000. yesterday.

The town of Winterville

Girl Scouts of Troop Number 513 at Agnes Fullilove School! joined forces to work on the requirements for the Backyard

Healing Service Thursday Night

town of Winterville project included installation of a six-inch water main to the school and location of the hydrant, on school property, on tiie Blount

Ca-iton, and Patricia Lee Henry, 22, It

the of 1112 West Fourth St. project was begun last

Damage to the Everett auto

was set at $400 while damage! _ ... tti i i ^

to the Henry vehicle was set at ^

QQQ flower of New York.

Everett

Big Harvest Supper Big Au^ion Sale

at Red Oak CooumiBity MMbg on Saturday aftemann, ^

beginntaig at 4 oelocfc.

Take out platei ayailaUe.

Chwdh.

Benefit Red Oak Donation $1.50.

(Adr.)

* V . J ; Tlie monthly healing service

Fun ment badge Monday nighy,gy church will be

was charged with failing to see his intended move-iment could be made in safety.

I Dock Batchelor Jr., 20, of

hamburgers out-

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Looking fresh and cool in white, Mrs. John F. Kennedy stepped from an Italian airliner into | Bangkoks 100-degree noonday

by conking doors.

The 13 girls participating prepared their meal on their own stoves and burners made from tin cans.

Those participating included:

heat and kissed the cheek of I Alice Stancil, Jackie Wier, Su-Washington newsman Charles!san Smith, Kathryn Kittrell,

Bartlett.

Mrs. Kennedy and Lord Harlech, the widowed former British ambassador to Washington, arrived from Rome to join Bartlett,-a columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, his wife, and Mi-

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope chael Forrestal, son of the late

Paul VI left his bed today and appeared at his window to bless a crowd of thousands assembled in St. Peters Square for All Saints Day.

The 70-year-old pontiff has been confined to bed since Sat-

WiHiams of Greenville; one bro-1 urday night after suffering

their of^orfolk, Va.

lapse. But his temperature

re-

TTie remains may be viewed tinned to normal Tuesday, and

at Phillips Mortuary Wednesday evening.

* Jones

;Ifubert Lee Jones, 57, was kHled Tuesday afternoon when he was involved in an accident while operating a corn picker in the Edwards Bridge community in Lenoir County. Funeral arrangements are Sncom-plete.

,A native of Greene County, Mtt Jones had lived in the Edwards Bridge community for the past seventeen years and was engaged in farming. His Mrs. Lizzie Jbnes, died in

im.

^Surviving are a' son, Hubert Earl Jones Jr. of Kinston; sey-eh daughters, Mrs. Dallas Whitaker of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Ronald Turner and Miss Nancy Jones of Edwards Bridge, Mrs. Ernest Maldanada and Mrs. Tppy Maldanada of Florida Oifcy, Florida, Miss Margaret Harrell of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Melvin Pate of Newport Neyvs, Va.; six brothps, Jimmy Jones of Cove City, Clarence,Leslie, Johnnie, and Fred Thomas Jones, all of Kirteton, and Harry Lee Jones of Seven Spmgs; two sisters, Mrs. L. J. Sutton of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. John Allen Smith of Willard; and seventeen grandchildren.

The body will remain at the WHkerson Funeral Home until *rrangemei|^ are completed.

his doctors permitted him to go to the window on his third-floor apartment today for the special occasion.

The 70-year-old pontiff now is resting and being treated with antibiotics to build up his strength for an operation to correct an enlarged prostate. This is blamed for the urinary infection from whidi the Pope has suffered since Sept 4.

Vatican sources say the operation has been tentatively scheduled for around Nov. 10.

U.S. secretary of defense, for a trip to Cambodia and the ruins of'Angkor Wat.

Although Cambodias chief of state, Pipce Norodom i&ihan-ouk, broke relations with the United States in March 1965 and has repeatedly accused U.S. forces in Vietnam of violating his frontier, a U.S. Air Force plane will take JMrs. Kennedy and her party to Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, on Thursday.

Before returning to Bangkok Nov. 8, Mrs. Kennedy will dedicate a street nam^ for her husband in the port' of Sihanouk-ville as well as visit the famed temple ruins that are one of the most notable tourist attractions Asia.

Sue Garris, Sara Garris, Mary Ann Burnette, Marian Langley, Kim Whitehurst, Vicky Smith, Phyllis West, Patricia Stallings and Cindy Smith.

The Scouts were supervised by Mrs. H. E. Stallings, leader, and Mrs. C. D. Burgess, Sr., coleader of the troop.

- , -iRoute 4, Grednville was charg-i

Tliursday, I having improper brakes

at 7:30 p.m. This is a regular in.zo:tiaatinn nf q-M

p.rn. ihis IS a regular investigation of a 9:55

event for the first Thursday in ^ r . . _ ...

each month.

The Rector,

the Rev. John ,W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation on healing.

14th Street, 600

Charles Street

WILL VISIT U.S.

LONDON (AP) Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will visit the United States and Canada in January in connection with the publication of the second volume of his memoirs. Then he will go by ship for a 10-day visit to Australia.

p.m. mishap feet east of intersection. |

Officers reported the Batchelor vehicle, which suffered ani estimated $200 damage, collided v/ith a car driven by Thomas August Jamieson III, 16, of 2121 North Warren St. |

Damage to the Jamieson vehi-1 cle was placed at $100. j

The first written code of law was authored by Babylonian King Hammrabi.

Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled to spend three days in Bangkok after her return.

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Reuther qajt as a vice president of the V AFL-CIO nine months ago anti., resigned call other posts except presidency of the Industrial ^pn Department. ' .

Its not as if he were speiitK ing other peoples money, said one source, adding that, in effect, the Industrial Union De-was getting rid of money largely contributed by the Auto Workers,

And its not being wasted,* this source said, pointing out the money was being spent helping other unions and on community action programs aimed at solv-hig big-city slum problems. These are two of the areas on which Reuther has severely ~efitiiS)2ed 'Mewfor being

1966, to in the neighborhood of $800,000 now, a drop of mort than $1.5 million in 1 months.

The situation has nothing to' do with the AFIXJOs own separate cash position, which stood at about $5.7 million in the last annual report July 30. This was an increase of more than $500,000 during a year whea the

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Th Dally Reflector, Oroonvpie, N. C.Wedm<iay, November* 1, 9

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^ (AP Wirephoto by cable frohi Florence)

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. M. 0. Yelvertoiii spent

Sundav in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garvey and Mrs. Frank B. White, a patient in Wesley Lary Hospital. She w^as accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eagles Jr. of Pine-tops.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Roney Owens of Fountain spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens of Newport News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owens of Hampton, Va. While there they visited in Williamburg and Jamestown, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Windham and children of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman! Windham and Mrs. Mary Ev

Darneii, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay

and children.

Bobby Ray Ford of Vietnam, Bruce Ford of Lucarna and Clevland Ford of Wilson visited their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Everette and Mrs. Herman Windham recently

visited Mrs. Everetts son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, of Walstonburg and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Baunn of Farmville.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay and Mrs. Pat-; tie Owens spent Thursday

erette recently.

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam

eiie rctci.uy.

J J Mr. and Mra. J. R. Mangum

;r mother, Mrs. J. O. Bryant, _.

Bride-Elect Entertained On Saturday

her

of Kinston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris,

Mr. and Mrs. John Osoer

Pierce and children, Mitchd,!

Randy and Debra, of Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Sidney , , . i o,

Br dgers Jr. and son, Terrence, in Pinetops visiting

r ri- * A/Trc r<irriA Mfs. Edwards son-in-law and

ot Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie

and sons of Gastonia spent the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum and Mrs. Alice Sumlin.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay spent the

Jefferson Sunday.

imond Webb and family on Sun-

Mrs. Ernest Gay ai^ day, they all attended the Union

ter, Ella Fay, of Farmville visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Ivey Galloway and daughter, Brenda, of Jacksonville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs. Estelle Exum attended the Union Meet

Meeting at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

FOUNTAIN Miss Georgia Tull Hockaday, bride - elect, was honored Saturday at a luncheon at the Maccripine County Club, Pinetops. Hostesses were Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mrs. R. F. Speight, Mrs. B. H. Owens, Mrs. C. L. Owens and Mrs. Hardy Johnson.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Miss Hockaday, Mrs. James B. Hockaday, mother of the bride - elect, and Mrs. E. B. Beasley Jr. mother of the bridegroom - elect.

The honoree wore a dress of gld wool and was presented a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, a gift from the hostesses.

They also remembered her with an arrangement of permanent flowers. Mrs. Speight served tomato juice and hor d oeuvres when the guests arrived.

Guests found their places at a Y-shaped table centered with an arrangements of yellow mums and gladioli, ivy and ferns, interspersed with yellow mums.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: JBeing a pilot for a commercial airline, I have seen many young wives who are either saying good-by to their husbands in the service^ or meeting them when they return.

Now, Abby, wouldnt you think a young woman would want her husband to carry away a picture of her that is pretty and pleasing? After all, he may not see her for a year or more. And when the husband returns, how do you think he feels to be met by a wife who looks a mess?

Abby, I have seen young wives wearing rumpled shorts and soiled halters, with their hair done up in rollers, covered by a faded ugly kerchiet

I just dont know what some of tiiose girls can be thinking of, do you?

PILOT

DEAR PILOT: They certainly arent using their noodles. They remind me of the bride who wore rollers in her hair at her wedding because she want-ted to look nice for the reception.

DEAR ABBY;^ I have |ieard that it fs bad luck to seat 13 at a table for a dinner party. Where on earth did that silly superstitution come from? I have a friend who wouldnt sit 13 at a table for love or money.

GISELA

Calendar Events

DEAR GISELA: I dont know, but let me guess. It probably originated when a hostess, who had service for only 12 in her lovely china, crystal, and silver, invited 12 for dinner, and someone brought a friend, making it 13.

DEAR ABBY: Last week I made a proposal of marriage to a girl I was very much in love with. She refused. Now I find that she has told nearly everyone in town that I asked her to marry men and she turned me down. This has embarrassed me to a great extent.

Why would a girl broadcast something like that? I would have understood it had she accepted, but why would she tell people that she turned me down? r wish shed have kept her mouth shut.

EMBARRASSED

DEAR AMBARRASSED: She

was obviously proud of the fact that someone proposed to her, even tho she refused. In addition to being inconsiderate and indiscreet, she talks too much.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An geles, Cal, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

BIRTHS

Convertible Anti-Leap Year

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Elke Friedlander, 21, has been elected president of the Equality Lieague here on a platform slogan, Dont propose to the men in Leap Year 1968, girls. As she explains it, one year in every four is not enough for single ladies today. Equal rights means that we dont have to wait around to discuss marriage, said the college girl. As a matter of fact, wch men know better than men when romance is ready to blossom into marriage. They should do the proposing and set the wedding date.

Judge Whedbee Gives Program

riii uapnoi. ' A A I I

Miss Cathy Hines of Mount, LQUIIBT IS

Olive College, Larry Andrews of Greenville, Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and daughters of Crisp visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines Sunday.

Chief anl Mrs. Charles Andrews and children. Sue and

ing at Otters Creek Free Will'Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baptist Church Sunday. Ring of Camp Lejeune visited

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent Sat-!Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Rings urday night in Falkland visit-' grandmother, Mrs. J. H. ing her son-in-law and daugh- Owens, Sunday afternoon.

tr, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stancil Sunday afternoon Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Stancil visited Carson Baker, a patient in Pitt Memo-

Bill Jefferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson, left Raleigh Thursday for Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.,

rial Hospital, Greenville, Sun- where he will be stationed for

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van-Meter and children of Winston-Salem spent the weekend visit-,i$g Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and hei; father, W. J. KHlebrew Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and childr ren of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall recently.

basic training.

iCGl

IVRss Hilda Owens of Mount Olive College spent the weekend here visiting relatives and .friends.

'i.Mr. and MrS. Ray Owens and daughter of Tarboro spent the Weekend here' visiting her parents, and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. Their other Sunday guests were Mrs. Darlene Norville and daughter,

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ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) The International Escort Service is such a success here that the organization has acquir e d rights to the title in 31 countries. Cultivated young worn e n who speak several languages are trained in travel and tourist problems before being engaged to escort foreign visitors in Switzerland. Thirteen different types of services are offered and the ladies can be hired by the hour or the day. The hostesses must prove by examina-! tion that they understand every-1 thing from Bach to business to baseball

Club Speaker

Mrs. J. Con Lanier i&resented the program at the meeting of the Clio Book Club bld Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dink

James.

Mrs. Lanier, who is a qualified first aid instructor, spoke on First Aid and Safety Measures. She discussed the simple treatment recommended by the Red Cross in a number of different accident situations which might occur in the home.

Other treatments outl i n e d were for: burns; eye injuries; cuts and bleeding; fainting; poisons; snake bites; and shock.

Mrs. Lanier emphasized that in many cases these were temporary measures to be taken only until a doctor could be seen.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. James. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served refreshments.

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Judge Charles H. Whedbee was guest speaker at the meeting of the Ex Libris Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allen Taylor.

Judge Whedbee told of the role which North Carolina had played as one of the fiist cultural centers of this country. He also discussed the way he became interested in writing his book Legends of the Outer Banks.*

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Pinkney Young, Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Mrs. Edward Dowd.

Luncheon was served by tiie hostess.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardee of Newport News, Va., a son, Johnny Marie, on Oct.-25, 1967, in Dixie Hospital

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

8:00 p.m. Junior Womans Club meets faj executive room of Wachovia Bank THURSDAY

9; 30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, bin, 752-7515

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub

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.

Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:15 p.m. -4 Seventh gr^de ^ Junior Cotillion .at the Ameri- ' can Legion Bldg.

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

SUNDAY

3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of show by Donald Sexauer and reception at the Greeriville * Art Center '

Members .Attend Harvest Luncheon

Members of the Bonae Artes Book Club attended the St. Pauls Harvest Lunches for their regular meeting ofl Tuesday. '

Members viewed articles being sold by the Episcopal Churchwomen. Books were exchanged.

The next meeting will be hed 7:30 p.m. WomansChris- Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. at the home of tian Temperance Union meets ^rs. Earl Aiken,

MUls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony L. Mills of 1101 Oakview Dr., a daughter, Tanya Lynn, on Oct 29, 1967, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Watson I

Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Watson of Rt. 4, Greenville, i a daughter, Kimberly Michele, on Oct. 31, 1%7, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Standll

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Stancill of Rt. 2, Ayden, twin daughters, Terese Lynn and Lisa Gale, on Oct 31, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial (Tiristian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Whichard 10:30 a.m. World Community Day service will be observed at Oakmont Baptist Church with Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., Presbyterian minister to ECU students, as the morning speaker. Others on the program are Rev. TTiomas 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 se.ssion of . Faculty Duplicate Qub at

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Wednesday, November 1, 1967

Season Of Political Trial Ballons

DOESNT THAT SPEAK VOLUMES?

As Indian Summer gives way to colder days, the season for political trial balloons bursts full force upon North C^olina.

Last week, with Lt. Gov. Robert Scott apparent^ ly the only gubernatorial candidate in sight, a trial balloon was launched for J. Melville Broughton, Jr., as a gubernatorial candidate. Over the week-end, another trial balloon, this time by former Governor Terry Sanford, was sent up to test the political winds with respect to a possible challenge for the seat of Senator Sam Ervin, Jr.

It should not be surprising if the nekt couple of months see other similar testing of the politi^l climate for next year's primaries. Few official announcements for major state-wide offices are expected before the first of the year. Even Scott, who is recognized as a candidate and whose organization is already beginning to work, is expected to ,with-hold formal announcement until after the first of the year.

The exception, of course, is the race for sec- ond place on the state ticket where former House Speaker Pat Taylor announced his candidacy several weeks ago. Last week Rep. Hargrove (Skipper)

Bowles let it be known that he is a candidate for lieutenant governor even t^ug^ his official announcement will not be m|^ until later.

There are other avowed, but offically unannounced candidates for various state offices. There ------ , , ^ ru n x> 4. +1,

are sure to come still more trial balloons for major nor is everyone interested in basketball. But fhere offices, including governor and lieutenant governor is interest in both in this section and throughout

North Carolina. In seeking to serve the state as

before the first of the year. These months provide time for jockeying for political position, surveying the field, and probing for possible weaknesses in potential opposition.

Some trial balloons will develop into full-blown political campaigns. Others will drift for a few weeks and then come d.own.

In spite of the prevailing feeling that 1?968 may bring a relatively quiet political spring to North Carolina, there is still the potential for many lively contests before the May ballotting.

BaPet And Basketball Are Part Of A Vision

A university, by its very name, embraces a broad scope of activities and undei^kings.

This wide range of interest evidenced by East Carolina University in recent days reflects that broad vision. Within the week ECU has become the home of the North Carolina State Ballet which will become its ballet in residence. The university has also undertaken a new holiday basketball touraament, underwritten by local businessmen, that is to be

inaugurated next year. ^ . r .

Not everyone, of course, is interested in ballet.

They Simulatec. Roles- In Attack

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean IVtLEIGH ~ No one knows xactly what horrors an enemy nuclear attack would bring but several hundred state officials and civil defense volunteers played realistically at carrying out their assiffied roles in Nofth Carolina last weekend.

the state nerve center {or this grim sort of game part of an Oct. 24 Nov. 1 nationwide CD exercise was the new underground emergency control center in the tub - basement d the Administration Building.

There, on an aroundthe-clock basis beginning Friday morning, tt state government's civil defense team and organized sections w^t through the motiois of step-by-step emergency operation plans.

WKXIAM

8H1RE8

li to the state gov

ernment team, beaded by the governor, Council of State and 'Ihe state CD dkector, CD teuns In 7S loqal government ^mhts across the state participated.

Center Operations In Rm well - lighted underground control center in Ra* leigh, teletypes clattered instructions, alerts and finally simulated attack information.

Base radio units and networks b^an opiating on assigned frequencies to transmit and receive warnings and

in ' 'II

information. Lights flashed on the big gleaming maps covering a wall of the center's spa clous operations room pin^ pointing the location of state^ wide units and trouble spots.

In that room, the decision makers top officials watched the game unfold heard Ixiefings by section chiefs and evaluated situations as they developed during the exercises attack and iimnediate post attack phase.

Major Objective The major injective, of course, was to give CD officials and workers a chance to see and perhaps sense what would be happening in event of the real thing.

It allowed serious evaluation of certain aspects of emergency operations plans, and identifying of major pro-blems which would be faced.

Primarily it was a direction and control poet operation with en^basis on iocreas^ readiness, shelter activities and dediion-making.

First Use It was the first full scale use of the states new emergency control center in a sim* ulated test exercise.

Although finishing touches are still foe applied to the center and the buikihig itself, occupied only a lew months ago, essentials for participatr ing in the exercise, CD^-OT, w*e hurried up and officials were pleased.

One of the finishing touches was the placing of half a box of cigars in the governors

well as the region. East Carolina University is undertaking the sponsorship of both these commendable programs.

Unlikely com.panions as basketball and ballet may seem, they go hand-in-band in a university program that is designed to meet the demands and the needs of a people and. at the same time to contri- By HAl BOYLE bute to the broad development of a,region and the state.

Reaaan

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The new president of South Vietnam, Nguyen Van Thieu, who took his oath of office Tuesday, will now go through the motions of propsing some kind of peace tafits with Niffth Vietnam.

He has been promising to do it for weeks, once he took office, but tiie result will almost certainly be zero. An agreement by Hanoi to talk with lm would mean, in effect, recognition of his newly elected govMTiment.

Thieu will be in good company, since all the proposals

Johnson, for instance,'offered to stop the bombing if doing so would lead to productive discussions and there was a willingness on the other side to begin negotiations in good faith.

And Thieu said he would propose a bombing pause in return for some solid recip rocal move by North Vietnam. But Tuesday he simply said he would propose peace talks but didnt mention a bombing pouse.

But trying to get the North Vietnamese to talk peace except on their terms is such

NEW YORK (AP)-Middle age is that period of life when

The faces in your high school yearbook begin to look hauntingly unfamiliarinclu* ding your own.

You no longer open an envelope with the idea that it might possibly contain something for nothing.

It isnt as easy as it used to be to beat a nimble-footed old lady to an empty taxicab.

If you casually encounter someone you used to know, you tell him how well he looks and congratulate yourself secretly because you havent aged so much as he.

You never buy anything without first inspecting i t s price tag in the hope that it

has been reduced.

You have pretty well figured out whom you would lend money to in an emergency and how much.

Your hairline isnt receding so much as your forehead is getting nobler looking.

It is easier to wear something that doesnt quite fit yo than it is to go through the bother of taking it back to the store and having it exchanged.

Anything that leaves you feeling too darned tired is hardly worth ^oing.

There are a lot more people who say sir to you than holler, Hi! You are Slowly becoming accustomed to is difference in greeting.

The tougher , the sport being played, the more you en-

pany, since an me proposals old hat that the big interest =i

of President Johnson, Secre- is in Thieu and his new gov- ( Jt h Or tary of State Dean Rusk and emment

The United States had pushed the idea of a new government democratieally elected a president and a General Assembly made up of House and Senate to get South Vietnam on the road to the modem world.

Tile ftfdhi were held in September and this month.

And Th at Ills ifiaUgutal outlined a general program to build democratic institut-(Gonthnied On Page 5)

others have been repudiated or ignored. Johnson made his last bid in a speech Sept. 29.

North Vietnams official newspaper, Nhan Dm, called U. S. offers of peace jalks and bombing pauses sh^er de-dhj^ons.** The newsiaper re-pea^ the Commonft terms for peace fa Vietnam.

They Include an lAconditio-nal halt in U. S. IxHthbing of the North. But neittfer Johnsonnor Thieu has ever pro-

Editors Saying Toll Roads Unfair

nor 3 uu iiui xxiicu iieia tjvcl jajlu- "PN

emergency office by State posed talks that didnt have I QlO L/Q10 - -

CD'director William M. Hodg- some condition attached.

es shortly before word of the simulated nuclear attack was flashed.

The governor and Coimcfi of State arrived for a high-level briefing and Hodges reported a high'state of readiness in the center and tiwoughout the state CD organization.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE SEASONS

Nature is dying about us. The trees are shedding their leaves. The grass has lost its lustre and had taken on a hue which clearly indicates that it is dead. The end has come. This is it.

Btft of course the end has not come. This Fall season occurs each year, and it is just as much a part of life and beauty as the georgous lustre of Spring. Six months from now the process will be reversed. So it has gone on and most people believe will continue to do so until the end of time.

There are many people in the world who believe that death ends all. What proof is there that life after death exists? None, if you require mathematical certainty. But neither is there any proof that the world will revive again next Spring, if that type of certainty is required. We combine past experience, recollection, and mix it all with faith. We know that it would be siUy to maintain that the natural world has died because the landscape has taken on an appearance of death. There will be plenty of life next Spring.

And the same, of course, is true in the field of religious faiUi. Death is a pricess of transition whereby we go from CHie state to another. We pass through a door, and only faith convinces us that the sun is shining gloriously on the other side of that door.

Autumn is here now. Spring will make its appearance when the Creators hand causes it to do so.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 1, 1927 Rotes Hold Fine Session Final plans for the intercity Rotary meeting to be held in the Campus building of the East Carolina Teachers College tomorrow evening at six oclock were discussed at^the regular weekly session of Ihe Greenville Rotary Club last night .... There are eleven clubs in this district and each has been urged to have one hundred per cent attendance by.M. 0. Fletcher of Washington, president of the Intercity district. . . . Rotaran Luther Hodges, governor of this district of Rotary, will arrive Wednesday fa the afternoon to pay his -official visit to the Greenville Club. President Rogers last night urged the club council to meet promptly at 3:00 oclock to receive the governor and go over the program of next years work with him. . . .

(Henderson Dispatch)

For many years. North Carolina has boasted, and rightly so, of the fact that all highways in the State are toll free and- open to -publlo Use without charge to the motorist. That was a goal sought for a long time. Even all the bridges across streams and sounds near the coast are without tolls, and as such have paid off in attracting tourists.

Now comes former Governor Terry Sanford to suggest that better highways can be provided throughout the eastern part of the State if built by private capital and operated as toll roads. Chairman J.oe Hunt of the State Highway Commission disputed the idea with the claim that traf-ic is not sufficient in the east to support such roads, and he may be right. At least it would be unfair to make travelers pay for the privilege of using the roads, while a vast network of highways cover the Piedmont and most sections of Western North Carolina that were built with State funds and are free to all users.

It is manifestly unfair for the State to build roads for

half or more of its population and then make the easterners pay for travel on their highways.

Turnpikes in the ea^t Middle West have- been constructed with private capital, and most of them are self-liquidating. But nothing of the sort has ever been undertaken in North Carolina, and it would be the better part of wisdom not to begin the practice.

In the first place, it is doubtful if funds could be raised privately to build a network of modem highways in Eastern North Carolina. Even if the money were to be obtained, it is probable, as Mr. Hunt says, that traffic would not be sufficient to pay for them by imposing tolls. A11 the States roads are and always have been free to the motorist except for a few bridges in the distant past, aqd these were long since eliminated. Lets not return to the old ways in that respect.

Mr. Sanford said, in rejoinder to Mr. Hunt, that he was only offering a suggestion. All of which may be true, and it will be well to let it at that. The highways should be kept free in North Carolina.

On Job

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A political button - peddler from Manchester, N. H., na m e d John MacDonald is plotting to sabotage the carefully con-struct^ plan for putting Richard M. Nixon in the White House.

MacDonald is running an unauthorized write -in campaign for Governor Ronald Reagan of California in N e w Hampshires March 12 Republican Presidential primary. At first glance MacDonalds assets seem unim-^ pressive: an outdated list of Republican voters, unsuccessful write - in experience in the 1964 primary, and a tenuous tie - in with former Go--vemor Wes Powells political organization.

Nevertheless, the combination of Reagans rising popularity and studied unenthusiasm for the two avowed candidates in New Hampshire Nixon and Governor Geb rge Romney of Michigan is forcing politicians to take MacDonald seriously indeed. One Nixon aide who has ap-. praised the situation personally believes Nixon is sitting on a keg of dynamite in New Hampshire.

If Reagan write-ins account for the 25 to 30 percent of the vote MacDonald claims. New Hampshire would be devastating to Nixon. But even a modest Reagan vote of 10 to 15 percent would draw so many conservatives that the clearcut New Hampshire victory that once seemed likely for Nixon would fade awa>.

The impact on Nixons overall campaign could be catastrophic. Instead of giving him a shot of adrenalin, New Hampshire could trigger a defection of conservatives in the April 2 primary in Wisconsin (where Reagan will definitely be on the ballot).

Reagans threat to Nixon in New Hampshire would be greatly intensified if Wes Powell, alternately an ally and a plague to Nixon over the p>ast decade, jumped aboard the Reagan write - in campaign. Not named to the Nixon state committee, Powell for now is scrupulously neutral (he even had kind words for Romney in his weekly newspaper column recently). But he could end up as chairman of the Reagan campaign.

The unsuccessful 1964 Nixon write - in campaign, in which Nixon ran fourth, was led by Powell but actually run by

*^%^%^ure fw gwntod. Each apart in the Florentine

tree and bircTanT HWras^

Republicanism. So far, Powell has no direct connection with MacDonalds write-in campaign.

Even without Powell, MacDonalds efforts are worrisome enough for the N i x o n camp. MacDonalds private plans call for two separate mailings to his list of 100,000 Republican voters^ in New Hampshire (which political pros there say is badly ut of date). Included in the mailing would be a sample ballot, a brochure on Reagan, and a local newspaper editorial favoring Reagan. Besides the mailings, MacDonald plans a saturation campaign on radio and television.

The price - tag put on this campajm^by MacDonald: $50,00iF^^bout twice the amount spent on Henry Cabot Lodges winning 1964 write-in campaign in N e w Hampshire). MacDonald is trying to raise the money in N e w Hampshire, but political (Continned On Page S)

joy being an innocent spectator.

Although you sense a slight slowdown in your physical prowess, morally you are getting so much stronger that about half the time yoii can whip temptation with one arm -tied behind you. Sin has acquired a resistible personality.

Every cocktail party you attend reminds you of at least three others you can remera* ber just lik it.

HAL

BOYLE

When you go to church, you find yourself nodding in agreement with the preacher before he has even reached the verb in the sentence he is saying. After all, you know theres a lot of truth in what he has in mind.

No longer do you retain

sumes its own individuality, and you are at least dimly thankful that each is there.

Yep, thats middle age. Middle age is what you make itand what it makes of you.

EVERY GOOD GUY

GIVES THE UNITED WAY

Elncouraging Ideas Of Outsiders

Good Scholastic Showing Made By Greenville H(gbs

From a report^-emanating from the office of the Superintendent of the Public Instruction at Raleigh, we take the following figures. In 1925-26 the total enrollment of the Greenville High School was 372, the number graduating was 51: the number of graduates going to college in the fall of 1926 was 37, upon 25 of this number is based the report that the 25 college fresiimen entering from Greenville High School passed 388 semester hours of college work: five of these failed 21 semester hours ....

By ELMER ROESSNER

One adventurous company has reversed businesss usual method of handling outsiders ideas and inventions. Instead of Ruffling them off, it encourages them.

Normally, a firm handles unsolicited suggestions like a case of rabies or anthrax. Telephone callers offer ing schemes to make a million dollars are abruptly cut of^ Letters suggesting new products ..and processes are returned unread.

The captains of industry are not reactionary oafs bent on stifling progress or discouraging enterprise. They just dont want to be plagued by lawsuits or to have the concerns own research and development efforts compromised. Nor do toey want to be overwhelmed by a horde of cranks and kqokie ideas.

The firm actively seeking contributions from free-lance thinkers and tinkerers is Wham-0 Manufacturing Co., which specializes in fad products. It is credited (or discredited, depending on your point of view) with popularizing Frisbee Flying Saucers, extra-bouncy Super Balls, Hula^ Hoops and Super Stuff gook, to mention a few of its products,'

Continaous Need

Because fads come and go, Wham-0 is always seeking new products. It also is looking for non-fad products with which to diversify its operations.

The new products man at Wham-0 is George Strader. He wants ideas fronr^j everyone: professionals and amateurs; young and old, near and far. In evaluating a new idea he te^ts to see if it

satisfies someones wants or.

needs.

gives someone pleasure, causes immediate response 4n that people want to hold it, play with it, operate it.

appeals to the majority of age groups and to both sexes.

holds interest for long intervals.

BLMKR

ROESSNER

Has not been done or seen before.

An invention need not meet all these criteria, Strader says, but the more it meets, the' better its chance?

Big Payoff Ideas and inventions caa be

very profitable. The invenior of Super Ball has earned more then $168,000 in royak-ies. The developer of Fris* bees has realized more than $159,000. And the man whi3 walked in with Super Stuff has walked out with more than $130,000.

In one case, two inventors submitted very similar ideas. The company paid full royalties to both.

The company quickly evaluates all ideas submitted and, if one is acceptable, signs a contract with the inventor, according fa Strader. It then develops, manufactures and markets the product at no cost to the inventor.

He urges anyone with a gimmick stashed away in the workshop or dn idea to the back of his mind to ccmtact Wham - 0 (835 E. El Monte St., San Gabriel, Calif., 917^ 78). !

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 1, 1967SU.S.

By JAMES F. KING

LONDON (AP) The image of the efficient American is as bright as ever in European eyesbut the image of the United States is clouded and confused.

The war in Vietnam, a summer of riots and reports of an aiarming crime rate have raised mixed reactions , and emotions. *

You peonle have taken over tl" vv rid iPudership we once had and youre Welcome to itEvans-N-^vsk .. .

WDoniinued From Page 4)

fl' there is nard

to c.ine uy.

Ti.us. MacDonalds associate:; talk abjul gelling a list Oi Rea' an's well - heeled California supporters to s o 1 i cit them secretly for New Haiiip-slkre funds. Indeed, though $f/J,000 is a fortune in the Woods of New Hampshire; a phone booth full of Reagans Los .Angeles fat cats could raise it in a half hour.

mate, a Cockney cabbie in London tells his American passenger.

A Gaullist Cabinet minister in Paris warns against the Americanization of French life.

An Italian clerk in Rome says: li feel sorry for the Americans and we owe them s^ much.

I British officials feel the Unit-led States is preoccupi^ with promoting its own interests, notably in Asia where the chief challenge has arisen.

I On the economic front, there :is concern that huge U.S. com-ipanies will gain control of science-based industries that hold the key to West Europes future.

Sir Paul Chambers, head of Britains giant Imperial Chemi-I cal Industries and an advocate I of British entry into the Euro-ipean Common Market, warned agabst U.S. domination becoming a menace to the whole economy of Western Europe.,

Britons still look at the United ; States as the land of opportunity. But theres sl plenty of criticism.

One British reporter, after a

6,000-mile trip through the United States, reported that he found confusion, irritation, bewilderment.

Attitudes are hardening, he said. There is less tolerance. Nevertheless, more than 6,000 scientists, technologists and engineersalong with scores of doctorsleft Britain last year for the United States for more money and better chances of promotion.

A government report, while expressing concern about the brain drain, quoted one aeronautical engineer who emigrated as saying about Englishmen working with him: Al* most without doubt, all would prefer life in England. This is a cultural wilderness.

Ken Mills, 45-year-old aviation expert, emigrated to the United States last year, began making more money than ever before in his life, but still eamc home again. He told friends: My younger .son could not join us in America without the risk of being called up for Vietnam.

Dr. Joshua Bierer, one of Britains outstanding psychia

trists, said: Americans as

leaders of the free world have developed symptoms of a guilt complex over their inability to cope with Vietnam and with the color problem and the breakdown of moral discipline at home.

A recent public opinion poll showed 63 per cent of Britons questioned were against taking sides in any major woidd crisis that brought the threat of war between the United States and Russia.

But while British are looking more to Europe, the Guardian said in a recent editorial: Our links with the United States must remain.

To Eileen Grant, l^year-old stenographer, Americans seem kind of different from us terribly serious about some things that arent important to us, like the fuss over the Beatles saying they were more popular than God. As if it really mattered.

American prestige in France is probably lower than it has ever been. The Frenchmen seldom carries over his resent

ment against America to the individual American. President Oiarles de Gaulle is waging, with some success, a systematic campaign to undermine themoral credentials of the United States and pledging to keep France independent of American hegemony.

The Vietnam war has provided De Gaulle his biggest weapon. The overwhelming majority of Frenchmenremembering

their defeat in Indochina when they went it aloneare against the war and automatically refer to American aggression.

The Frenchman, if he is not a Communist, will usually say at s(-me point in talking with an American: If you hadnt abandoned us in 1^ you wouldnt have this problem.

But De Gaulles political opponents sometimes mock, his policy of independence from the United States. They point to government encouragement of U.S. investment in French industry, which generally has meant more jobs for Frenchmen.

West Germany has taken a

more independent political linejlem theyve never had to face, since Kurt Georg Kiesinger be-' I wonder why. a Czech, a came chancellor last December German or an Italian is inte

at the head of a coalition with the Socialists.

Diplorjiats in Bonn, acknowledging that relations with Washington have changed, emphasize that they have not necessarily deteriorated.

Before Kiesinger we used to take it for granted that there would be no objections but perhaps the present relationship is healthier, said one..

Criticism of Americans taking

grated into the American society and a Negro isnt, said one shopkeeper.

While forever grateful for Marshall Plan aid that rescued them from ruin after World War II, the Italians are showing increasing economic independence. Italy has been looking forand findingmarkets in Eastern Europe and even in Red China.

In Scandinavia, the American

over German plantsa hot issue image is still high but takes a year or so agohas died some battering from the man in down. This is partly because the street becau.se if Vietnam during the recent business and the race riots, recession any investment was while Swedens Socialist gov-

welcomed in capital-short Germany.

Italians have Jong envied the American way of lifeand stil do. Now they generally view the United States as a country in trouble.

It is not clear to many of them how the Americans got into Vietnam and why they do not get out. And they read with horror about race riotsa prob-

ernment of Premier Tage Er-lander maintains a neutral position on Vietnam, some of his ministers have condemned the American bombings of the North. ^

The Labor-owned Stockholm evening tabloid Aftonbladet,' Swedens third largest paper] has waged an anti-American campaign unprecedented in the| Swedish press. *Marlow ..

(Continued From Page 4) -ions and begin social reform.

He said the details ^uld be supplied when he names a new prime minister and cabinet. But he is undertaking to put in motion a decent gov ernment in a country which is unfamiliar with democratic practices and has been soa'xed in corruption.

In order to do a real job hed have to change a way of life. On top of that his new government is not starting o jt under ideal circumstances, even if there wasnt the w ir.

There has been ill will between him and his vice president, Nguyen Cao Ky, who was the big man, under the American wing, until the elections came along and he was forced to play second - fiadle to Thieu.

In addition to that. South Vietnam doesnt have anything so peaceful, orderly or helpful as a two - party system, such as this country has.November Values... Quality Home Furnishings at Tremendous Savings...

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Si^-Wichiesdey, Novmbr 1, 1967

Sscre!aries' Problem Is Of Communlcatins

dont know how a secetary can

be used, Roark said in an interview. Most executives, he indicated, give their secretaries routine tasks based on manual skills such as shorthand and

By JOHN CUNNIFF the Institute for Certifying Sec-

AP Business Analyst Iretaries. They need a spirit of

NEW YORK (AP) - After all) cooperation.

these years of taking her Roarks institute is attempt-

dictation and typmg his letters,'. ^ ^ ^ ^

the secretarys chief problem mg to do for secretaries what a

with the executive seems to be similar institute has done for

one of communication, accountants, that is, establish typing.

Thev dont achieve under professional goal# and stand-1 To do this is to downgrade a

. . ards that must be tested in an j secretarys skills to those of examination. So far, 3,901 secre- simple manual dexterity, Roark taries have qualified. believes, which is the same

If communication were im- thing as saying an engineer is a proved, Roark feels, the execu- man who works with his hands.

standing of how each can help the other, said Dr. Donald Roark, vice president of, a chemical company and dean of

Report Shows Greene Funds

itive would get a lot more prod-'uction, the secretary a lot more I satisfaction and perhaps higher ipay from her job, and the firm I and its customers would conse-iquently benefit also.

I Most of us in management

Secretaries have brains, ambition and various other that can be used.

I believe the secretarial

profession is in a period of transition from manual skills to an emphasis on mental skills,

Roark said. A secretary should be the extension of the executive for whom she works.

As such, he said, one of her principal functions is to handle

is given each year on* the first Friday and Saturday in May by the National Secretaries Association, based in Kansas City , is no snap. " ~

the office in the absence of the i The first section of 125 mii> executive, to compose some ofjUtes tests the secretarys per-his letters without being dictat- sonal adjustment and human

lations, her ability to deal with typical situations involving st^ periors, colleagues and subordi* nates.

Following that cOmes 60 minutes of business law, 105 minutes of business administratio i, Zhi hours of accounting and lax problems, more than 2 hours of dictation and transcription and finally 75 iritoutes of secretarial procedures.

ed to, to give instructions to employes, to make travel arrangements.

If this is the case, the role of the professional secretary would seem to be approaching that of assets i the executive himself. This produces the distinct possibility that more men will enter secretarial ranks. Eight already have become CPSs.

The CPS examinattoo, which

WHAT A LINE FOR A MAN! Martin S. Irwin, 22 (wife at Ins right) not only is the ly man in this domestic scene at Bloomfield (N.J.) College, but is the only man to live in a girls dorm at the school. It Is all OK. though, since he lives with his wife who is the dorms resident director. (AP Wirephoto)

Computer Could Be New Diagnostic Tool

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Development Corporation has $105,000 financial aid to industry to locate in Greene County, according to a stockholders report released this week.

The corporation reported it had a total of $111,007.37 invested in banks, savings and loans, etc., at the highest possible interest rate but it was ready to| I put the rnoney to work in indus-i trial development.

R. B. Rayford was reelected j as president at a board of direc-1 tors meeting and George Harris j was named to the board as ai new member. Those returning' to the board are: Carl Hicks Sr. of Walstonburg, vice president;

I W\W. Exum of Snow Hill, Ralph Jones of EL. 3, Snow Hill, A.C. Edwards of Hookerton, Roy T. Forrest of Rt. 1, Ayden, L.A. jMoye Sr. of Maury, and W.R. Price of Rt 2, LaGrange. George Mewbom was chosen secretary and treasure- of the corporation.

The membership of the corporation totals more than 260 members who made personal investments to raise the money for the industrial expansion.

By JAMES V. LAMB

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The computer, a major tool cf cum-merce and industry, soon may become a helpful diagnostic instrument for physicians, a University of Pennsylvania Medical School professor believes.

Dr. Johannes Ipsen, professor of epidemiology and medical statistics, is running tests to see If a computer, properly programmed and then given the

Cost Of Litter

Ipsen said in an interview, is its memory bank and computes remind the physician to ask the the probability of the patient Tho Drain

right questions. Then, accord- being diabetic.

ing to the answers, it computes the probability of a disease.

If his program gains wide acceptance, Ipsen said, mpy physicians eoid start similar programs. He rents time on the computer with about 50 other persons and businesses.

The program might lead to mass screening some day, the

Ipsen said the computer willj NEW YORK (UPI)-^Allen H. never replace a surgeons sens- Seed Jr. says the half-billion live touch or a psyclatrists dollars spent each year to pick ear, but it may become an ef-up litter is about equivalent to fective aid in pinpointing latent the amount approiwiated diseases that might go undetected.

right iniormation about a p-1 professor said, tient, can spot latent diabetes, information on medical histo-j stroke or heart dibase. \j,y^ weight and a few tests i

He predicts the computer pro-ion a large number of persons gram could be expanded to cov- could be run through the comer a host of other diseases. puter which would kick back Ipsen says many times there forms on those suffering from a Is no clear-cut diagnosis when a possibly undetected disease.

Found Space Two Years Later

patient comes in. The computer would help narrow the field of possible illness by expressing the probability of various dis-' eases. . 1

What the computer does,!

Thus far, Ipsen has programmed his computer for studies on possible diabetics or heart or stroke victims.

For diabetic studies, he has ! information stored in the computer on about 15,000 persons500 of whom were once diabetic. When the medical history of a patient is fed into the

for

education in the budgets of the following 10 states: Hawaii, Idaho, Maine, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Vermont, Rhode Island and Delaware.

j Seed is executive vice pres-LUCKNOW, India (AP) _ A j ident of Keep America Beautiful Lucknow resident was notified line. (KAB), an anti-litter by the city hospital that bed organization, space was now available for

computer, it compares it with|ed States is one for 710.

Scottish Rite

Pflrty Thursdfly communist china Has Its

Hippies Among Red Guards

HONG KONG (AP) Mill- the Chinese ones are known for

er at the annual ^oottisn mie| ('ommunist China has its their militancy. And they steal Ladies Night partv Thursday at tant Communisi cmna nas us according to the

7 o'clock at the Greenville Ma-,;Own hippies, but with a differ-; accord.ng to the

him to come and receive treat- p3|*|Y|0|*$' BOOII ment. i ^ ^

The man repUed, however, Not For Animals

that he has fully recovered from I

the automobile accident injuries! NEW DELHI (AP) The suffered two years ago, at summer monsoon this year was which time he was denied ad- a heaven-sent boon to Indian mission. farmers, but not to the animals

In Israel, the ratio of physi- in the Delhi zoo. cians 10 population, one for ev- Apart from the discomfort of ery 420 persons, is the highest in their flooded enclosures, some the world. The ratio in the Unit- developed itching because of

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, a 32-degree Mason and pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, will be the guest speaker at the annual Scottish Rite!

excessive heat and moisture.

Two hundred veterinarians have been busy keeping sores caused by scratching from be-! coming infected.

ence.

........ , Many of the Red Guards,'

of^Scotttsh R?e Club will" also Chinese arrivals from Red Chi-participate in the program: na report, have lost their revo-

sonic Temple.

The following local members

travelers.

Clashes between rival Red! Guard gangs in China have beenj reported frequently. i

Recently the Communist, au-

Jack H Spain, 32 degree ma- 'lutionary eal after more than a son, toastmaster; Rev. A. F. year of drifting around the Brown Sr., 32 degree mason, _ country. They can be seen m invocation; Joseph G. Proctor,'various parts of the country

32 degree mason and president with young boys hugging scanii-.;;;;; ;;Vhe;teatos

of the Pitt County Soottish'Rite ly dressed girls at radway sta-!^^^ ^

Club, address of welcome: Eli tions, in parks and other public teachers are afraid

thorities ordered all Red Guards to return to their schools, which were closed in the summer of 1966. But. the arrivals .say, in

THIS

MILK

vengeful action from students, wtile the students, after more

Bloom, 32 degree mason, music-; places.

ai program: Fred H. Rogers, 321 The arrivals say Communist ..vv.v.wwvv. ...........

degree mason and Master of authorities forbid people to take than" a yea7'"of free traveling Crown Point Lodge No. 708, in-1 pictures of the hippie-like Red! gnd comparatively easy life, are troduction of the speakei. .Guards. reluctant to go back to schools

The event, sponsored by the One Chinese seaman who where soe kind of discipline

New Bern Consistory No. 3, will stayed in China for more than!must be kept, one source said, be held prior to the fall reunion, two months said; All Chinese^ He said many Chinese hippies at which time the fall class of hippie-lands are strictly off lim-| have no homes to go bacK to be-candidates receive the Scottish .t^ to foreign visitors." j cause "many parents were liq-

Rite degrees. While the American hippies uidaled during the current pow-

Among the 250 persons expect- advocate love and nonviolence, er struggle in China. ed to attend, is Robert L. Pugh,,

Past Grand Master and Secretary ot the Scottish Rite Bo-, dies of the Valley of New Bern.,

Research Sub's ! Arm Is Restored ^

WGODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) : Alvin, the tiny research submarine, has its mechanical arm, back. !

V The three-man sub lost its' six-foot long arm as it was being hoisted aboard its mother ship in heavy seas about 100 miles south of Marthas Vineyard. I

The mother ship. Lulu, took Alvin back th the spot where the arm had been lost.

Alvin went down, Set off a series of sound-producing pingers and turned on its sonar. On the third dive, the arm was found buried in sand 4,400 feet below the oceans surface.

l^NTUCKT

$050 f! $4Q0

4/5 QT.

A BLEND nVz% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 84 PROOF CREAALOF KENTUCKY OIStlUING CO., FRANKFORT, KY.

Uneoiiditionally

Ijiitfiritnteed

The rate of $1 or less now applies all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday. Theres a new family time special for Long Distance. The low rate of $1 or less, plus tax, is in effect all day Saturday and Sunday, for a 3-minute, station-to-station interstate (to points outside of North Carolina) call anywhere in the continental U.S. (xce|5 AtaskaJT The $1 rate goes into effect Earlier every week-night, too. Now, starting at

7 p.m. every night, yo can make a 3-mlnute, station-to-station Interstate call anywhere In the continental U.S. (except Alaska) for $1 or lest, plus tax. Theres a new rate thats in effect from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday throu^ Friday. During these hours you can call for $1.75 or less*. And on Monday through Fridayi,betwe^.^

5 p.m. and 7 p.tn., you can nour maiie a iofig Distance eaH for $]Jtt or leec*.

Starting today

many i nterstate

Long Distance caUs cost you less.

Most Long Distance rates have Just gone down, maWng cafffng a bigger baigdfo tan-

Rates for some interstate calls up to 24 miles will be increased 50. OveraNf iiaiiow represent the twenty-second major reduction since coast-to-coast servloe begeii ii IQIL They are a good example of how improvements in technoiosy and openottag have been passed orrto you.

I /A,

Here are the new Long Distance rates and hours. Clip and keep

Maximum rates for a 3-minute, siation-to-station Interstate call, plus tax, anywhart except Alaska. The 75i-cr-le38 rate only applies to station-to-station calls

VfJSStA

For you can dial your own coast-to-qoast calls every night between midnight ancL^ a m. It's our new mldnight-to-7 a.m. s^peciaf;^During these hours you can make a 3-mlnute, station-

to-station Interstate (butsfde Nbpii Ceraine)

call anywhere in the continental U.S. (euoept Alaska) for or less, plus tax. This rate opiiy applies to station-to-station caWa<feiW<jlfPcW.

Til Dally Reflector, Oreenvlll, N. C.Wedfiesdey, November 1, 1967^

Quantity Rights Reservad Prices Good thru Nov. 4th

Peaches

Thrifty fteid 46 Oz.

Pineapple Juice

Thrifty AAaid Sweet Potato Ya/ns No. 2% Can

Pineapple

Thrifty Maid No. 2 Gin

Thrifty Maid No. V

Green Beans

Blue Bay 6% Oz.

Chunk Tuna

Cake Mix

Save

33c

^CHOICE

- Mix or Match Em -

Dixie Darling

1-Lb. 3;Oz. Package

Thrifty Maid 20 Oz.

Tomato Catsup

Thrifty Maid 13 Oz.

Frosting Mix

No. 303 Thrifty Maid

Peaches

No. 303 Astor Fruit

Cocktail

No. 303 Thrifty Maid

timas

Save Up to 45c

Mix or Match Em

Your

Choice

No. 303 Thrifty Maid IRISH Potatoes or

CUT

Beels

lOV^ Oz. Thrifty Maid Vegetable or Tomato

Soup

8 Oz. Thrifty Maid

Pure

Tomato

Sauce

Save Up to 45c

Mix or Match Em

o. 303 Thrifty Maid

No. 303 Thrifty Maid

No. 33 Thrifty Maid

Peas or

Spinach or

Cut Green ^

Corn

Tomatoes

Beans

Save Up to 29c

Mix or Match Em

Your

Choice

Bakery Features Dixie Darling Raisin Bread 2 1-lb. 49c

French

Hard Rolls

2 8-oz. 39c

Ten Chances To Win On Each Ticket

Over 4500 Winners Each Week

And remember, you eatt win big prizes too!

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 7:00 P.M. SATURDAYS

Note Change of Time to 7KX) P.M.

Raisin Cinnamon

Buns 12-oz. 29c

Astor "The Best"

Coffee

Astor

INSTANT 10-oz.

Superbrand Grade A

Large Eggs

2 75c

Drug Features

Colgate Oral Antiseptic

Alica Seltzer

7-oz. 59c 25s 53c

Swan isoprepyl Rubblr^

Alcohol 2 Pts. 25c

1 - LB. CAN

99^

W-D Brand U. S. Choice

T-Bone

Sirloin

Porterhouse

STEAK

Lb. $109

W-D Brand

GROUND

BEEF

3 lb. Pkg. $]39 5 Lb. Pkg. $209

Bob White

SLICED

BACON

1 Lb. Pkg. 49c

2 Lb. Pkg. 97c

LAMB SALE

Sm. Legs lb. 79c

Square Cut

Shoulder Roast Sh. Chops Loin Chops Rib Chops Shanks

lb. 49c lb. 69c lb. 98c lb. 89c lb. 39c

Jiffy

CHUCK WAGON

STEAK 15-01. 79c

Boef & ...Aion Steak Buttered Beef Steak Breadad Veal Steak Breaded Porkies

15 Oz.

89c

Jiffy

wravy anu an

Turkey

Gravy and Sliced

1%-lb. OOr Pkg.

Breaded Veal & Tom.

Gravy & Sliced Salisbury Steak 4.>^ravy

r/2 Lb.

rom.jSa S^rav $]39

Morton

MEAT

DINNERS

ifoz. 39<

Astor

ORANGE

JUICE c": 89c

9 Steak

TENDER CHUCK

7" Cut Rib Steak Boneless Top Round

lb. 98c lb. 98c

V Roast

TENDER MEATY CHUCK

Boneless Chuck Boneless Round Roast

lb. 73c lb. 95c

Jennie - O - Brand All Meat

Turkey Roast M

Swift's Prem All Meat

Franks

W-D Brand AH Beef

Sausage

$t99

Bailards ^ {$ee Free Offer On Label)

Biscuits 4 ^ 43

Wisconsin Mild Daisy

Cheese

Lb.

IDAHO BAKING 10 lb.

Mesh Bag

Potatoes

70^i'69

McKENZIE

Greens

Mustard

Turnip

Collard

18-oz.

Pkgs.

$|00

24-oz. Baby LIMAS 18-oz. Shoe Peg CORN

AAcKENZIE

2 189^

ORANGES GR. FRUIT t, APPLES

Red Jonathan 5 Lb. Bag

Nabisco Chocolata

Pinwheels

T2V2 Oz.

53c

Rcalemon

Lemon ^ Juice

16 Oz.

39c

Sunshine

Cheez - PIx ">

lO'AOz. 41c

Prairie Belt Oil

Sausage

18 Oz. Can 65c

Prairie Belt Oil

Sausage >

3 Lb. Can $]49

Red Byrd

Vienna Sausage

No. V2 Can IQc

. Mahatma

Rice

1-Lb. Pkg. 18c

Water Maid

Rice

2 Lbs 29c

Fancy Cates Sweet

Mixed Pickles 12 Oz. 39c

Kraft Cooking

Salad Oil

Giant Size 69c

KraH's

Safflower Oil

24 Oz.' 57c

GordoTi

Potato Chips

9 Qz. Twin 59c

College Inn Chicken

A La King

lo/zoz. 53c

Crackin' Good

Potato Chips

9 Oz. Twin 59c

I. Gold Kirq ONION RINGS

Expires Nov. 11

Crinkia Cut

Potatoes

5 Lb. Pkg. 69cWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

M)r awwiylll, N. **> 1

Anacostia Now Less Than A Slum Since Uncle Beasley -Moved In

By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Across the Anacostia River, tucked away in the southeast corner of the District of Columbia, lies one of this citys worst slums, three miles and a world removed from the white marble and sprawling greenery of picture postcard Washington.

But Anacostia has been a little less a slum since Uncle Beasley, the worlds friendliest dinosaur, moved into the neighborhood.

He stands in all his lifesize, fiberglass, prehistoric eminence on a vacant sand lot on Nichols Avenue and likes nothing better than for kids to slide down his ample spine or dangle upside down frbm one of his three horns.

Hes a tritops, said a 12-year-old boy named Bobby perched on Uncle Beasleys neck.

Actually, Uncle Beasley is a duplicate of a Triceratops, but tritops isnt bad for a boy who, until a month ago, had

TRAIL OP DESTRUCTION A Gulfport, Miss, resident loads wet belongings in a car amid a trail of destruction left by a tornado that touched down at the coastal city leaving three persons dead and about 50 injured. A two-mile section of the city was hard hit. (AP Wirephoto)

Movie Actors Immortalized By Their Film, Sound Track

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -

at deceased actotsl immprtgliti. tojSOTag^Bialfefe..SPffl!arJB%: at the box office is Gone With cy died last June, bat Guess

.. ... ... ........ /I-_a. .......I-

thors bequeath books and brick layers their handiwork, but fcreen actors are uniquely privileged: they leave themselves.

Immortalized on film and sound track, they remain after death as real and vibrant to their public as when tiey trod the movie stages. And death has

no sting at the box office _______ ^

except as a stimulant in rare ing dbesnt "Sfem to h^ve one Instances where cult followings whit of effect: It s bifgef

ingly as alive as ever.

A more spectacular example

the Wind, which MGM is releasing for the sixth time after a take of $40 million on previous rounds. Now its in wide-screen format and six-track sound.

Of its stars, only Olivia de Havilland is still alive. Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh and Leslie

Howard are gone, but a studio* an fail.

spokesman says: Their pass-

develop.

About 900 students paid their way into UCLAs Royce Hall a few evenings ago to applaud two movies a combined 38 years old, featuring six actors now dead.

The hip collegians laughed at a now camp touch in 1953s Shanea mongrel slinking away to underscore a gunfight-ers villainy. But they clearly relished two of the greatest fight sequences ever filmed and the heroics of Alan Ladd, clean-looking, deep-voiced and laconic in fringed buckskins as he drove the bad guys from the settlers valley.

Casablanca has been on television countless times and like Shane seemed tiny in its old 3-by-4 format on the wide screen. But the students applauded Humphrey Bogart when he appeared, suave and cynical. The 1943 film also had suave Claude Rains, sinister Sydney Greenstreet, sly Peter Lorre and excitable S. Z. Sakallall like Bogie, now gone but seem-

anything weve had in years. Studios generally avoid re

leasing a film too soon after the stars death for fear of seeming

Whos Coming to Dinner wont be shown until December and Columbia wont advertise it as his last film.

Cult followings gave Rudolph Valentino and James Dean bigger popularity in death than in life. But stars last pictures also

Examples: Jean Harlows

^Saratoga, completed with a double after she died; Gables The Misfits and Montgomery Clifts The Defector.

U.S. Wins Test Of Strength In Debate On Korea

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP) The United States has won its first major ^f

sffeiSgth In the 2Sld .N. G(^r-al ^sembly by defeating a Communist attempt to give North Korea an unconditional invitation to the annual Korean debate.

The assemblys 122-nation main political committee voted ate Tuesday to invite North Korea on condition that it first accept the competence of the United Nations to deal witi the Korean question.

In previous years, North Korea has refused to do this.

nothing but history book drawing concepts of prehistoric dirndl life.

Those concepts were not sufficient to lure Bobby or any of his friends across the river to the cold marble halls of Washingtons better-known museums. But they do drift across the street from Uncle Besleys sand lot to the old Carver Theater, now newly painted and newly named the Anacostia Neighborhood Museum.

Inside one day recently ,John Romero, 10, crawled into a working mockup of a Mercury space capsule and announced, 'All systems are (10 U

This button makes you blast off, he explained to a visitor, and this one makes you land. The Anacostia Neighborhood Museum is an experiment in cultural bridge building. It is a branch museum concept Iwrn in the Smithsonian Institution, which owns the exhibits in the neighborhood museum.

Smithsonian Secretary S. Dillon Ripley says he envisioned the Anacostia museum as a neighborhood institution that can symbolize (the peoples) IVPpes and aspirations even as it provides a local window on the great collections of the Smithso-

THISTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK The U.S. Weather Bureau-ESSA forecast for temperature and precipitation over the nation for the month of November are shown In maps above. (AP Wirephoto Map)

man. .

John R. K'nard, 30, the An^ costia-bred director of the little

neighborhood museum, puts it more basically*

In almost any other community of 160,000 in this country, there is some sort of museum, he said. This was an aono:moI community. We had nothing cultural or creative. We were re-pared to accept help wher r we could find it. We found it at the Smithsonian.

Using $45,000 donated by th'-ee foundations, the Smithso- n and the people of Anacostia jt together the museum which n-cludes a small zoo renlete wi' h squirrel monkeys, several turtles, two' racoons, two bull snakes, several assorted bircm and a couple of white mice: a little theater with closed circuit television, a walkthrough general store circa 1890, two arts and crafts areas and a bone room where skeleton can be ta ;en apart by visitors and reassembled.

The exhibits will be changed every few months and, Kina^ said, they may in time con^st entirely of projects created/by neighborhood residents, a plan that has the Smithsonisnf hearty approval.

oH for Canhl Oood for StampMi 0oo4 lor You!

OH*t nb)ct to covpOB, iaclodiflC

taxed. HcaaMd r

sugar rifining corporatiom * sm

FORECAST

Uaua Tkwrtdoy

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and snow 1 lurries are forecast Wednesday night In Idaho

and Colorado. A wide band of rain is expected from Texas Into New England. Cooler temperatures are predicted in a large portion of the nation ranging from Chicago to northern California.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Someday, when you have nothing better to do, do all tiie work electricity usually does for pennies. (

Youll sleep well.

Buy 4.

Get 4 more free.

Ballard Refund Offer Box 946, Dept 118 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460

I am enclosing the outer wrappers from four packages of Ballard Oven-Ready Biscuits. Please send mt my coupon good for 4 more pecfc^ges free. Labels must be accompanied by this ofbciai fona. OOer aRpim May 21,196B.

lattwdaky.

The first thing youll discover is that electricity helps you do a lot of the work around your house.

Jobs that usually don't seem v^ difficult will suddenly seem very difficult. Jobs like scrubbing clothes, polishing floors, cleaning mgs. Just opening a can might once again ^ a chore.

And remember, there are many old dmdgeries that don't have to be done at all anymore. Stoking the furnace is one. Think of some more while you work.

Seriously, we're just kidding. Vepco wouldnt want you to do without your electric helpers. Not even for a day.

We just wanted to remind you that

Vepco

more power to you...at less cost

you re using more electricity now. And getting more for your money. As a matter of fact, you pay much less for electricity than you used to. The average unit cost of electricity in your home has been cut almost in half since 1941.

Can you think of anything else that costs less than it did in 1941?

The Daily Reflectoe, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, November 1, 1967-11

COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

8AU

HONEY GOLD

Sausage

LB.

ROLL

FROSTY MORN

Franks

la-oz.

FKO.

iUjm LIAN

WlLSON^S CHOICE WESTERN

Pork Chops

END CUT PER LB.

ROUND STEAK

PER LB.

LUTIRS PRISH FORK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

PICNICS

4 TO 6 LBS. PER LB.

T40NE STEAK

PER LB.

LUTIM ntUH RORK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

Spare Ribs

RIB STEAK

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

SHOULDER ROAST

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN STANDING

RIB ROAST

PER LB.

DUKES

CORN OIL

38-OZ.

BOTTLE

HALO HAIR

SPRAY

Reg. 99c SPECIAL

59^

ROLLER CHAMPION

UHra-Brite Tooth

PASTE

Reg. 85c SPECIAL

59^

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

PEAS

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES

GIBBS PORK &

BEANS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

CATSUP

NIBLETS ^LDEN

CORN

4 303 $-|00 CANS I

4No. 2V2 $|00 CANS I .

4 No. 2V2 $100

CANS I

4 14-OZ . $iOO BOHLES I

4 12-OZ. $i06"

CANS I

Embassy Frozen French

FRIES $100

24.B.

BAGS

BaUardt A PlUsbary

BISCUITS

large

Cans

DELMONTE CRUSHED OR SUCED

pineapple

FROSTY MORN

LARD 25

STALEY'S PANCAKE

SYRUP

CINCH SPRAY

CLEANER

4i5y4-oz. $ioo

CANS I

LB. .

STAND 2

39i

nhi. Bomi 49

24-OZ. BOTTLE

CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN & RICE, CHICKEN NOODUE

SOUP^ 3 49i

FLOUR $ 1.99

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL

69^

SAPE SUDS

GIANT

SIZE

VANQUISH

CAPSULES

Reg. 98c SPECIAL

Bananas

PER LB.

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

ul lumniiiH* bluiiiq

Oranaes

U.S. NO. 1 WHITi

CRISP

I YELLOW

Potatoes 10 fi 39ti LETTUCE

50 LB. BAG ... $1.29 |

19t ONIONS

URGE HEAD

34.B. BAG

COZARTS - OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS TIL .8:30

U.S. CHOICE... SIKLUUN, 1-BUi^iL, ruKULKnuuai!.

STEAKS lb. SL09

ALCOA

ALUM. FOIL

ROLL

29.

FROmMORI

SLICED BC0M .. ib 59

JESSE JO?IES

.S. CHOICE... ROASTS

CHUCK. . lb. 49.

SHOUIDER "S n>. 69.

RIB A Ib. 79.

LAND. O fKOSr, ,

LUNCH MEATS

FROSTY

morn'

OLD SMOKEY

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FUJMP^ TENDER, YOUNG

U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS BEEF

MORE SERVINGS PER POUND

TOP ROUND STEAK ib. 99c

smriss STEAK r:;7i ;T:TTB: 89c

TIP STEAK lb. $1.19 TURKEYS

GHUGK ROAST ... ib. 69c

RUMP ROAST lb. 99c

ROUND ROAST ------ . lb. 99c

.S. CHOICE... NATUR-TENDER

10/16-LB. AVG. LB.

SHOULDER STEAK Ib.

PRICES GOOD nm SAT., NOV. 4, IW QUANTITY RIGRIS RESERVED

PIUSBURY

FLOUR..10

LB.

PKG.

CS FROZEN 2-Ib. GREEN PEAS 28^2. CUT GREEN BEANS

CHOICE! 49 c

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE BUTTER

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

2TRREAD..2-49

OVEN CLEANER

ASST. COUNTRY STYLE BEANS

LUCKS 5

17-OZ.

CANS

EASY OFF % 85c $1.29

CROCKETT FARMS FROZEN

BLACKEYE PEAS

FIELD PEAS &

SNAPS

CUT OKRA

320-OZ.$1 PKGS. I

DAVIE CROCKETT FROZEN TURNIP

GREENS 5 nM

VAHLSING FROZEN

I E.4Sy MONDAY

MIRACLE RINSE

HUNGRY JACK~(5-CNT.)

BISCUITS 2 25c

FLEISHMANNS CORN OIL

SOFT OLEO..................Ib. 4Tc

MRS. mBERTSQUARTERS

OLEO "> 25

half aq

GALLON 1186

MT. OLIVE

POLISH KOSHER

DILL PICKLES ^ 49e

KOSHER DILL

STARCH 39e | STRIPS.. 49o

WINDOW I ^ RED GATE SWEET WHOLE

CkM.r K49c I PICKLES "S EC.

FRENCH FRIES

^ PKG. ^9^

SILVER LABEL-(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG S1.45)

COFFEE

GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE

JDICT PIOWDA FULL-OF-VITAMINS WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT.. 5

LARGE FIRM VINE-RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES "b 23

U.S. Na 1 GOLDIN 8WEET HOME-GROWN

fRESH HOME-GROWN

fiDFENS:^"

98 ^ MUSTARD

U.S. NO. 1 TASTY YELLOW

JUICY SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS

W LB.

MESH ^ BAG

LB.

0 LB. B 0 BAG

29c

M LB. B BAG

49c

Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At 99i Eaclr

SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1967

Holiday Tournament Gts Quick OKFotECU

Indians, Bulldogs In Crucial Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Marys Indians Invade The Citadel for a crucial Southern Conference football game Saturday, and if nothing else, the encounter points up the fallacy of trying to determine a winner by comparative scores.

On the basis of their performances against East Carolina The Citadel won 21-19, William and Mary lost 27-7the Bulldogs are 22-point favorites. Against Virginia Military Institute, however, William and Mary won 33-28 and The Citadel lost 2M1. That makes the Indians 16-point favorites.

The Citadel has an excellent quarterback in Jay Goolsby end a hard-running fullback in Jay McMillan, says William and Mary..assista|it coach I^h

Pucci. They have a well balanced team and can score on the long bomb, as evidenced against East Carolina.

Coach Red Parker of The Citadel says he thinks William and Mary is stronger this year than they were last year. Since they have straightened out their quarterbacking problem, I feel they are the best team in the conference.

The Indians, Parker adds, have everything a good team needsqua^rbacking, defense, experience, speed and good

kicking.

Assistant coach Oval Jaynes says he believes the turning point for the Indians came when Dan Darragh took over the quarterbacking duties after Mike Madden was injured In the VMI game.

Defensively, they are about as strong as anyone we have played, The Citadels assistant adds.

It will be homecoming at The Citadel, but this fact isnt discouraging the Indians in the least. In their last two starts, the Indians ruined homecoming celebrations at Ohio University and Navy.

The game is one of two conference encounters on tap. The other has EasfTlifoliffa ^itef^ taining Furman Saturday night.

East Carolina Is 3-1, The Citadel 2-1 and William and Mary 1-1 in the late-season drive to overhaul frontrunning West Virginia, 3-0.

Outside action Saturday has Richmond at Southern Mississippi, West Virginia at Kentucky and VMI at home against Akron. Davidson Is idle.

Tourney Set For Christmas, 1968

East Carolina University will play host to an eight-team basketball tournament modeled aft-the Dixie Classic of years

past. Dr, Leo Jenkins^ anftounc-ed yesterday.

About 20 local businessmen

each day, two at an aftemoo session and two during the evening. The games would be set up so that interest would b maintained tiiroughout each seSf sion.

Quinn said that he planned to

met with Dr. Jenkins, president! start work immediately on the of the University, and approved; project,, and would begin coti-the raising of $50,000 to back' tacting teams to set up the tour* the tournament. jnament He noted that some ot

It will first be held on; the very top-flight teams have December 26-28, 1968, a year already booked tournament ap

from now. pearances one to two years m

The idea of a tournament has | advance, but he was sure a been in Dr. Jenkins mind for ^ strong field could be accom-some time now, but has come pUshed the first year, growing to a head in recent weeks as stronger in each succcedirig the completion of the new Min- year.

_ 11___ _a A

ges Coliseum drew to a close. The Coliseum js scheduled to be occupied around Thanksgiving, with the 1967-68 basketball season getting underway there on December 2.

The tournament would follow closely the format used in the

Dixie^ ClassieT which

1. ...... o inn tea*

A permanent tournament director is expected to be appointed in the near future, with whom Quinn will work closely with in getting teams for tha tournament.

No name has as yet been given to the tournament, and a

Poole Moving

Marks

PAIR Dudley, a 6-2 starting offensive

OF UNIMIN Jeff Dudley, left, and Worth Springs are two of this yearns East , 180-pound junior from Stella, is a reserve end. Springs, a 5-10, 191-pound |unior from Charlotte, isive taekle/The Phates play host to Furman University Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Davidsons Jimmy Poole set four Southern Conference football offensive records in 1966, and if he keeps on amassing yardage at his present clip hell breaj^least three of them tills season.

Pooles marks last year were in total offense, 1,925 yards; passes, 259; pass completion.^,

156, and passing yardage, 1,685.

638 yards557 off the recordso hell have to do even better than usual to beat the record in that category.

In all the categories mentioned above, Poole lends the conference this scfaShtfT Thfe wily other SC player with more than 1,000 yards total offense to dat is East Carolina tailback Neal Hughes, with 1,030. Furmans

Pirate Cagers As Workouts

Off To Good Start

Enter Final Month

What was more remarkable was that he established them in only nine games.

This year, once again, the Wildcats play only nine games, but Poole after seven starts is closing in on all the records except total offense. With two games left, he has 212 passes, 125 completions good tor 1,346 yards.

His total offense to date is 1,-

Clyde Hewell is close, though,

with 997.

East Carolinas Butch Colson paces the league in rushing with 740 yards. Davidsons John Hannen leads the pass-catchers with 41 receptions.

The Citadels Jay Goolsby is the nominal pace-setter in punting, with a 44.4-yard average, but has booted only 11 times. Richmonds Mile Bragg, with 44 kicks, has a 43.3-yard average.

Tar Heels Lack

East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn feels that his 1967-68 team is off to a tine start In comparison to last year, were much further along in conditioning, he said. Yet, in some ways, were not as far along.

This year, Quinn has problem, similar to last year, of having a lot of new players to his system. We have more players who werent here last year, transfer students, along with Charlie Alford, who wasnt eligible last year, and two men up from the freshmen team. There are less veterans than there would seem to be.

For this reason, Quinn feels its going to take longer to set

up the offense.

The coach, however, has been impressed by the improved offensive guard play and the inside offensive game. I feel we are at the stage when we must concentrate wi defense and rebounding if we are to be strong enough to play the major sched-^gjule facing us, Quinn said.

In the condition drills, the Bucs have worked mostly in full-court work, spending a lot of time on pressing, fast break and the general whole-court game. Well be in the best of condition when the season the coach pointed out.

Cox and Colbert.

forward-guard

e havent established start ers in at least three spots, Quinn said. And actually, all five are up for grabs.

There are problems facing the Pirates, however. The new Minges Coliseum is almost completed and the floor is ready to be played upon. However, the contract for the basketball goals is not scheduled to be completed until November 15, so it will be at least then before the Bucs get their first taste of their new home. Meanwhile, they are continuing to woric out in the old Christenberry Gymnasium.

We are anxiously awaiting

Vince workout in there the afternoon before tiie first game.

Despite this problem, Qutan still feels that the Bucs,will have a home-court advantage, even if they havent learned the feel of the new floor. Weve got a lot of enthusiasm just

about moving in, fi finals and finals, playing to all that we U get toe support of places, with four games

by the state government in the wake of the basketball scandals. Since then there has been a lot of talk about reviving the Classic, but the closest thing to it has been a Holiday Doubleheader at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, the sit of the Classic.

Now, East Carolina has taken the ball and is running with it.

Dr. Jenkins, after the businessmen agreed heartily to sponsor the tournament, said he was .

the rapid acceptance and enthusiasm shown by toe group, which gave its wholehearted support.

Dr. Jenkins was in Raleigh at noon today to speak to the Raleigh Sports aub, seeking further support for toe ment, now a certainty.

Coach Tom Quinn pointed out how the tournament would work. He said that eight teams would be invited. East Carolina would serve as the host team, with three others in a semi-hosting role. These would draw four opponents to set up the first round. After that winners and losers would advance into toe semi

purpose, with a $100 prize fSi* toe winning entry. Details of the' contest will be announced in toe future. An organizational dinner is being planned shortlJU and more details will be a|i-nounced then. 4

Leaders Win

Steinbecks and the Coachmeii remained deadlocked in the me wuraame". JlMTlndustrlal Football leagua extremely graWied mgta.

Steinbecks defeated Holte, 25-12, while the Coachmen won by forfeit over Union Carbide.

The Coachmen and Steinbecljsr lead the league with 4-1 records, while Holts and Union Carbide tourM^re both 0.3-2. The league wUl wind up its regular season play next week.

opens.

Only two starters return from - -

last yearsclub, which finished toe opportpty to eighth in the Southern Confer- floor, Qumn said. And we ence. The two are guard Jimmy do it if we have to have ^

Scoring Punch

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Injuries and a lack of depth are hurting North Carolinas football fortuses in the Atlantic Coast Conference this year, but the Tar Heels seem also to lack scoring punch.

North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley is aware of the problem and said 'Tuesday, *We seem to move real well around midfield but cant get the ball across the goal line.

The Tar Heels gained nearly 400 yards on total offense against Wake Forest but only scored one touchdown, Dooley said. Wake Forest won the game 20-10.

But Dooley seldom looks back and is concentrating this week on preparations for what he expects will be a rough game with Clemson this Saturday.

We know they have one of their best teams in history, Dooley said. They have a tough offense that moves the ball and a defense that really applies pressure.

Dooley is moving Dave Riggs from defensive back to tailback for toe Clemson game to replace Injured Saulis Zemaitis.

Clemson, meanwhile, had ^ali members of its first three teams back in pads and woi^ing out Tuesday. It was the first time in four weeks that no one was sidelined with injuries.

At Columbia, S.C., Coach Paul Dietzel reported the permanent loss of starting offensive guard Tom Wingard, who was knocked unconscious in the game against Maryland last week and had a series of such occurances last year.

Looking .to this Saturdays conference 'meeting with Wake Forest, Dietzel said Deacon ,quarterback Freddie Summers ' is a dazzling runner and a

great passer. Well have to stop him or at least slow him down to even stay in the game.

North Carolina State, nationally fourth-ranked this week, likely will replace injured Dennis Byrd with sophomores Ron Carpenter and Art Hudson in Saturdays game against Virginia.

Maryland Coach Bob Ward announced Tuesday that sophomore Chuck Drimal will not start at quarterback this Saturday against Penn State. Sophomores Joe Tomcho and Jim Sniscak and junior Bob Faries are trying out for toe starting assignment Duke plays at Georgia Tech this Saturday in another nonconference game. The Vellow-jackets have whipped the Blue Devils six consecutive times since 1961, clobbering Duke 48-7 last year.

Liberty Bowl Has 29 Teams On Its List

MEMPHIS (AP)

Bowl President A. doubts that any bowl game this year is going to have an undefeated team and believes, |^e leftovers are going to be better than before.

Dudley is making up his checklist of contenders for Lil^ erty Bowl action in Memphis Dec. 16. Right now, there are 29 teams on toe list. The bowl

Liberty president believes it will be F. Dudley down to 20 by, Monday.

Upsets dealt to the nations major squads this season are viewed by Dudley as an advantage for the Liberty Bowl.

In past year, teams with 10-0 records were way out of our class, he declared. They were obvious potential for the Orange, Sugar and Chtton bowls. Still on Dudleys list are 1966s

Cartwright Is

Back Of The Week

Asheville Race Set For Sunday

ASHEVnXE, N. C. (AP)

The twice-postponed Western North Carolina 500 stock car race at the Asheville - Weaver-ville Speedway is scheduled for this Sunday with a flock of Fords in the lineup.

Ford announced Tuesday that seven of its top cars and drivers would ent^r the 500-lap race aroun^ the half-mile track. The entries will include David Pearson, Dick Hutcherson, Lee Roy Yarbrough and Calc Yarborough.

The mass entry is part of Fords continuing effort to break the short-track domination o' the Chrysler CJorp. and more specifically the Plymouth of Richard Petty.

By MIKE RECHT John Cartwright and his ^ thieves have lived up to their calling ag^n.

The only thing I thougnt about, with the score 20-12 in Pitts favor in the last quarter, was that we had enough time to come back, said the Navy quarterback. We had done it against Penn State in less time and at Miclagan with about the same amount on the clock.

So Cartwright, who had }assed for one touchdown and run for another earlier, hurled Navy downfield and ran over from five yards out. He then passed them downfield again to set up John Ctourchs field goal from the 22 with four minutes left for a 22-21 victory over Pittsburgh, last Saturday.

Its that kind of performance that has given Cartwright and his teammates their niekname at Annapolis.

ran 17 times for another 65, a showing that earned him honors as The Associated Press college football Back of the Week.

S y acuse Coach Ben Schwartzwalder, whose club lost earlier to Na\7, des^ibes the 21-year-old senior as having the poise of a burglar who means more to Navy toan Gary Behan does to UCLA.

Navy Coach Bill Elias calls Cartwright the best quarterback in the country.

You can talk* about your Behans, Hirattys (Terry Hanrat-ty of Notre Dame)' and all of them, Elias says, but Cartwright is tops. He can do it all and has this fall. He has the poise under pressure to wait for his receivers to come open and the ability to damage the opposition with his running if they dont.

At the rate hes going, hell break the total offense record

Liberty Bowl foes, Virginia Tech and Miami, who meet head-on Saturday at Blacksburg, Va.

Also remaining on his checklist are Alabama Arkansas, Army, Auburn Ckilorado, Florida State, Florida, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Kansas, LSU, Memphis State, Mississippi, Missouri, Navy and Nebraska.

Also North Carolina State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Penn State, Rice, Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas Tech, Texas, Vanderbilt and Wyoming.

Under NCAA rules, the earliest date a Liberty Bowl team can be named is Nov. 20. j Some teams dont wind up until Dec. 2, and Miami plays Florida on Dec. 9, said Dudley. That might make it tough for us to pick a second team. Liberty officials may have to select a team before it finishes its season and then hope it wins its remaining games.

students to help us.

Were not going to a pretty team to watch this year: ma-chine-llike in appearance, Quinn said. But we will be a crowd pleasing team, with a great second effort. We may be a bit erratic at first, since so many of the players are new. There will be some mistakes, but theyll be positive mistakes.

One of those positive mistakes concerns the Pirate big man, Alford. The new so-called anti-Alcindor rule, which forbids dunking or entering toe plane of the basket, has been a problem for Alford, who likes ^ to make sure the ball gets into| the basket. Quinn feels that he^ will overcome toe temptation to dunk before play begins.

Its shaping up to be myi kind of team, he said. And if! it is, the rest of toe Southern', Conference might be on toe i lookout for some surprises.

eight places.

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Robersonvillf Wins LL Title

Robersonville swept toe championship layoffs, remaining unbeaten to win toe Little League Football championship.

Robersonville downed Ay den, 33-0, last Saturday, after beat-, ing Winterville, 31-0, in toe semi-finals. i

Other teams participating in the league were Grifton and Bethel.

Prompt Expert Servico All Work Gnaranteed Service While You Walt

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In all, Cartwright completed set by All-America Roger Stau-

16 of 26 passes for 207 yards and

bach in 1963.

DAIRY

WoDS

lubman*

sportcoats

14Th Dally Reflactor, OrMnville, N. C.-Wadnasday, Novambar 1, 1967

W ood ys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEEIE

Chips and putts from area golf courses. BROOK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB, greenvillc ,nc

This Sunday, golfing fans from this area are in for a rare treat when Paul Hahn visits Brook Valley Country Club with his famous bag of clubs.

Hahn is known as the Wizard of Clubs,** and is probably the top trick shot artist of the day. He will give his demonstration and show at 1 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Brook Valley and other area pro shops.

Hahn, coincidentally, is the subject of an article in this week's spoils Illustrated* magazine, entitled Top Man on the Laugh Tour.

According to the article, Hahn igrew up in Charleston, S. C. He won the city golf champion-fihip at 15 and took off to see the world. Even as a caddie, he amused himself by hitting golf balls one-handed and driving two balls vvith a single swing. But he had no^idea people would pay to see him do it.

After several years on the tour he suddenly realized at the Greater Greensboro Open that he"had the touch.** He found himself putting, deliberately, close, rather than in, to get gallery reaction.

Soon afterwards, he began to think of using trick golf shots as a means of livelihood. In 950, he gave up an unhappy situation as pro in California, and went on tour as a tricksters.

XriTs liM'lhW, MTy ^ up, one of them the local sportswriter. But he did his show, and went on to the next stop. This time 12 showed up in 80-degree weather. The next day, 150 were present, and Hahn was off and running in his new-found career.

Perhaps Hahns most famous shot is the William Tell,** hitting a golf ball out of a persons mouth, usually his wifes. In performing the shot over 2,000 times, hes never missed the ball. Once, however, he nearly got too much besides the ball. Using an actress for the shot, Hahn was already in his dowmswing when the ball rolled off the tee held in the girls mouth, and trickled down her cheek. He got off the shot, but grazed her. At the time, he had already dropped the trick from his regular act, and was only doing it as a special trick. He still does it from time to time, but never outdoors.

Hahn feels that he has competition on the way up. His 25-year old son is working up a similar routine and will someday strike out on his own, but not right away. Hahn says he still hasnt developed the gift of gab needed for such an act.

This paid off for him the first time he performed at the Masters. Terrified at working before the greats of golfing, Hahn shanked his first three shots, then turned to his audience and announced, Youve just seen the most difficult golf shot, the intentional shank.

Ironically, the club ^ he had left when he started his act (for not paying him enough salary), offered to give him the club, lock, stock and barrel if he would take it over. But Hahn had a good thing going, and hes not about to turn it loose.

Carolina,

As Only

State

Winners

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) - The time for traditional games is ap-proachtffg and it also appears traditional that a forecaster can guess right on only about three-fourths of the g a rr e s. Last weeks average was .742, lifting the seasons figure to .718.

Southern California over California: The Trojans get the chance to show that they have motr'thmi Orange Juice Simpson in thm lineup. Off their respective games with Washington, Southern California should win by three touchdowns.

UCLA over Oregon State*; Gary Beban will produce another of his extra special, peachy

miracles and UCLA will go on to defeat the team lhat spilled Purdue.

Tennessee over Tampa: The only excuse for this one is that they are dedicating a new stadium at Tampa.

North Carolina State over Virginia: NC State has won seven straight this season by allowing each of its opponents a single touchdown while getting three in each game. The margin shouldnt be changed much.

Houston over Georgia; Warren McVea is the biggest thing to hit Houston since the Astro-i)me. Georgia suffers its second defeat of the season.

Purdue over Illinois: Every-

Hawks Pick Up Ninth NBA Win

WIZARD OF CLUBS

Paul Hahn, known In golfing circles as tho Wizard

of Clubs, will appoar Sunday at Brook Valley Country Club at 1 p.m. His appoaranco will start activltios for tho North Carolina Open Golf Championship. The tournament will begin with a pro-am Monday, with a 54-hole medal play tournament starting on Tuosday.

Rookie Ledrns How Feels To Be Goat,

Hero

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Zelmo Beaty is off to one of his best starts in the National Basketball Association. So are the St. Louis Hawks.

The Hawks made it nine victories in 10 starts by defeating Baltimore 114-103 Tuesday night with Beaty showing the way

strengthened the Hawks* hold on first place in the Western Division.

Seattle beat Chicago 114-104 and San Francisco whipped New York 108T03 in the other scheduled NBA games.

Kentucky beat New Jersey 107-104, Minnesota pverpowered Houston 108-91 and Anaheim edged Oakland 126-123 in the American Basketball Associa-

By JACK HAND Pittsburghs

Associated Preas Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP; - Rookie Don Shy knows how it feels to be a potential goat one minute and a football hero the next.

When the former track star fumbled a New Orleans punt in the fourth quarter Sunday, horns began to sprout. But Shy quickly recovered and, five plays later, scooted 33 yards for

winning touchdown.

Shys feat of gaining 108 yard.s on only 10 carries in the Steel-ar).. 14-10 victory over the Swints, earned him The Associated Press recognition as Offensive Player of the Week in the National Football League.

The Steelers No. 2 draft choice (they had traded away No. 1) was a great track star at

Nobis' Play Earns Defensive Award

By JOE ZELLNER Associated Preii Writer atiranta, Ga. (AP) - Hulk-big linebacker Tommy Nobis is doing a lot more thinking on the field this year, and its beginning to pay off for him and the Atlanta Falcons.

The payoff for the Falcons was their first victory of the seaaen last Sund^ 21-20 over Mmilota. For Noms.'the. per-* foi

on} dividends included his' selection' as The As^ated ^ess Defensive Player of |he. Week in the National Football League.

The 238-pound Tekan gabbed two Viking pesHa, f tions, Mtting up one touchdown

/fiasketbmi \

By THE ^associated PRESS NBA

^Tuesdays Results St. Louis 114, Baltigi San Fran. 108, New Seattle 114, Chicago 104.

Todays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati San Francisco at Detroit BaUimore at Philadelphia New York at Los ^Angeles San Diego vs. Seattle at Pirt-land, Ore.

Thursdays Game

and scoring another.

The red-haired, freckle-faced Nobis, quick despite his bullish build but with no illusions of great speed, picked off a pass by Joe Kapp of the Vikings in the second quarter and returned it to the Vikings 23. Four plays later, Randy Johnson passed to Tommy McDonald for a touchdown.

In the final ^quarter, Minnesotas Ron VanderKelen threw hurriedly, and the ball hit Karl Rubkes helmet bouncing about

McCormick Is Young Winner

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., (AP)~ Lefty Mike McCormick, baseballs Comeback Player of of the Year, is the happy winner of the Cy Young Award as the National Leagues outstanding pitcher of 1967.

I think this is the realization of every pitchers dream, Mike exclaimed at his home in Mountain View, some 40 miles south of Candlestick Park, where he performs his heroics for the San Francisco Giants.

It certainly is the cake-icing of my playing year.

In all honesty, my family and I are very elated.

Its the hghest award a pitcher can get. Theres not much more I can say.

The award was voted Tuesda> by the Baseball Writers Asso

ciation of America, and McCormick got 18 of the 20 votes cast by the writers two from each league city. Fergus Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs and Jim Bun-ning of the Philadelphia Phillies got one vote each.

McCormicks magnificent 22-10 record was tops in the league and led the Giants to a strong second-place finish in the pennant race.

At the age of 29, and once considered washed up, he pitched 14 complete games, worked 262 innings, and had an earned-run average of 2.85.

San Diego State where -he eom-^ peted as a hurdler and also in the decathlon. i

Shy started the season as the Steelers third halfback behind Cannonball Butler and Dick Hoak but has moved up when opportunities developed through injuries and his own ability.

Speaking to staffer Ben

Thomas after the game in New Orleans, Shy said, That was the first time I ever handled a punt. (He fumbled but recovered on the Saints 48 midway in the last quarter.)

Shy passed on the credit foF the winning touchdown run to his blockers. We trapped the end and I got two great blocks, he said, one from Earl Gros ad another downfield from Roy Jefferson.

Shy got into the game after Butler was injured in the second quarter. He had run only 17 times for 55 yards before Sundays game but wound up the top ru.sher of the day.

He ranks seventh in the league in kickoff returns. His brother. Les, is a running back with the Dallas Cowboys.

Rallies Win For ABA Teams

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New Jersey Americans and the Houston Mavericks were overcome by hot streaks, not by emotion.

The Americans led by 15 points late in the third quarter but lost 107404 to the Kentucky Colonels and the Mavericks opened up a 26-10 first-period lead but. fell 108-91 .^fore the Minnesota Muskies Tuesday night in the American Basketball Association.

In the only other ABA game, the Anaheim Amigos turned back Oakland 126-123 despite a single-game scoring record of 49 points by the C)aks Lavern

tion.

Beaty, a 1962 Little All-America with Prairie View, is the No. 1 scorer for the Hawks. He tallied six straight points in the last period to erase a Baltimore lead and put the Hawks comfortably ahead on their home court.

Walt .Hazzarii,. .iormr UCLA star, led Seattle to its home court victory over Chicago with 34 points. Six of them came in a row with the Sonics ahead 105-100 to put the game out of reach of the Bulls. It was the ninth straight defeat for the winless Bulls.

San Francisco won its fifth is a row and handed New York its sixth straight defeat. Nate Thurmond, with 26 points and 27 rebounds, paced the Warriors-

Phil Jackson, New York rookie from North Dakota, was ejected by referee Bill Kunkel during a rumpus late In the game at the Oakland Coliseum.

Dick Barnett, with 19 points, was high scorer for New York.

Tart.

St. Louis beat Baltimore 114-103, San Francisco defeated New York 108-103 and Seattle downed Chicago 114-104 in the National Basketball As^ciation.

Kentucky fought back to tie New Jersey 104-104 with 1:47 left and then won it on three fouls shots by Howard Bayne. Darel Carrier led Kentucky with 38 porfs; Dan Ahdersb pacd New Jersey with 25.

A 38-point second quarter turned th tide fcM* Minnesota, which was led by Mel Daniels 36 points and Terry Kunzes 24. Art Becker scored 25 for Houston.

body scores on Purdue but very few score enough to beat the Boilermakers.

Indiana over Wisconsin: That Harry Gonso of the Hoosiers just loves to run and run. The impotent Badger defense should give him the chance.

Wyoming over San Jose: Jerry DePoyster is rated the best field goal kicker in college foot-ball.

Colorado over Oklahoma: The Sooners have come fast since their loss to Texas but are they fast enough to catch Wilmer Cooks?

Notre Dame over Navy: The Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour battery is sound again and i,ne 270-pound Kevin Hardy is about ready to throw his weight around again.

Alabama over Mississippi. C State: There are too few Missis-i^T sippi Staters to contain the'f^ Crimson Tide once it starts to-roll.

Dartmouth over Yale: Yales chances are centlered on quar-terback Brian Dowling and he isnt sound, Dartmouth proud of its defense. ,

Skipping over the others:

EAST: Cornell over Colum- bia, Buffalo over Delaware, Z Holy Cross over Villanova, Rut- " gers over Lafayette, Colgate over Brown.

SOUTH: Auburn over Florida, William and Mary over-T1irTty -adel. East Carolina over Furman, (Georgia Tech over Duke, Kentucky over West Virginia, Penn State over Maryland, Florida State over Memphis State, Louisiana State over Mississippi, Clemson over North (Carolina, Southern Mississippi over Richmond, Vanderbilt over Tulane, Virginia Military over Akron, Miami, Fla., over Virginia Tech, South Carolina over Wake Forest:''*'

MIDWEST:' driclnnati over Boston College, Minnesota over Iowa, Kansas over Kansas State, Louisville over Kent State, BowL ing Green over Marshall, Toledo over Miami, Ohio, Michigan State over Ohio i^atc, Northwestern over Michigan, Nebraska over Nortiem Blin<^, Western Michigan over OWo University, Missouri over Oklahoma State, Tulsa over WicWta, Xavier over Dayton.

SOUTHWEIST: Arkansas over Texas A&M, Baylor over Texas Christian, Texas Tech over Rice, Texas over Southern Methodist.

FAR WEST: Army over Air Arizona over New Mexico, Colorado State University over Pacific, Brigham Young over Utah ^ sute Statp

over Utah, Texas-iS ^so over New Mexico SUte, Oegon over Washington State, Washington over SUnford, Idaho ov* Weber State.

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose JV vs. Wert Carteret Cross - Country East Carolina at Baptist College

Buy Bonds

where you woik.

30 feet in the air. a A i

Paul Flatley of the Vikings HoiA/lf 111C l^ptC and Nobis clawed at the ball,; 1141 If Ilf IU wwlJ but both fell with Nobis claiming the ball white flat on his back. Hauling himself up rapid-he rambled 41 yard's, taking defender with him into the . lone for what proved to be e winning, touchdown.

It was jonly, his third pass in-203' terception as a pro and his first touchdowd\ since he played

Another Chance

CANADA DRY

mum

By GEORGE BOWEN | Associated Press Sp<u^ts Writer

Baltimore ^.(ap) -r- Aiex,

has become a starter soBhoore ml^j the Baltimore Colts.

^t the old hawk h^ no Itlu-

high school.

His hectic dash to the goal grandeur,

brought the ual kiddmg. That ^ ^ , .

field sure was long, said the ^ l^^Wy t>e!

sign teammate taped on his P '

locker. * | said the nine-year veteran of the,

You were so slow they had |National Football League. 1 nrtpd thp inranf rpniau nn t dont rpip4 being a substitute HS ^

. e c.,., started the instant replay on ----------------------

Chicago vs. SeatUe .it Spo-, scored, I"*s I think I can help.

kane, Wash. fatt,gr. Tommy Sr., quipped.

* Tra think this guy is the great-

r - est middle linebacker in foot-

Tuesday s Results ^^/ball, Falcons Coach Norb Kentucky 107, New Jersey IM^Hecker said. His development

Minnesota 108, Houston 91 Anaheim 126, Oakland 123 Todays Gaines Pittsburgh at Denver _ , New Jersey at Indiana lliursdays Games Pittsburgh at Oakland New Jersey at New Orleans Indiana at Minnesota

has exceeded dreams.

our wildest

Bowling

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 7:54 a.m.t 8:18 p.m. Lqwb: 1:42 .m., 2:11 p.m.

...... Shirts &

Skirts

Fireballs

The Runners

White Concrete

Mo-Jos

15% 15%

James Electric

12% 19%

The Handicapped

Mens high game and series, D, W. Bailey, 223, 575; womens high game and series, Cassie Buck, 183, 471.

Hawkins has done that. As a substitute for a substitute, he has caught passes for two touchdowns which have helped keep the Colts the only undefeated team in professional football.

One was in a 24-21 tie against the Los Angeles Rams with only five days of practice after his return to the Colts from the Atlanta Falcons where he went last year in the NFL expansion. The other was Sunday at Washington where he led all receivers by gaining 95 yards in Baltimores 17-13 victory.

He started the,igame because Ray Perkins, already listed as a sub for Raymond Berry, was bothered with a pulled leg nius-i cle. I

Sai

CANADA DRY

,--^.Vo,dKa

(^80^

v"oy

M MMi mmm, tmtK w mw. mam m mduhm mmLmM. P

They da

Why do our servicemen buy U.S. Savings Bonds Their reasons are the same as yours and mine: saving for the future, supporting freedom. And because they're fighting foe freedom, too, maybe serykemen sec the need more clearly than many of as. Buy Bonds. In more than one way, it makes you feel good.

New Freedonl Shm*es

Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a-Month Plan, you are eligible to purchase the new type U.S.

Savings NotesFreedom Shaies as a boons ofiportaDity. Fuec-dom Shafcs 4.7^ wb; held to maturity of just few-and-a-half years (redceokaUe after one year), aie awailabie mi a onc-for-ooe basis wMi Samogs Bonds. Get the fads w4Hse ymi work or bank.

Join up. Aoacnoa needs mm hdp.

us Sanrings Bondi, new Rvedom Shares

W-7

VJ5. Otwtrmmmt dom not pm fm Otm mdmrtiaomoni. H it prmomtod m

mrvies in moponUiom with tht Trmsnm Dtpnrimoni tmd Tht Advortmnp CtmmtM,

me Oliily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneeday, November 1, 196715IS VALU ELAND FORALLOFYOU

HOUSEHOLD

SWIFT PREMIUM TOPROUND STEAK

POUND

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESSRUMP ROAST

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY.

ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS FAT REMOVED

(

CAROLINA

PRIDE

WHOLE

CUP PAN READY

LB 29i

22-OZ.

SIZE

32-OZ.

SIZE

LB.

FOODLAND LIQUID

DETERGENT

FOODLAND LIQUID

DETERGENT

WISCON. STATE

CHEESE

PARoy

MARGARINE ib

FOODLAND VEGETABLE

^11 LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR 48-oz OIL MORE FOOD ORDER

KOZY KITTEN

CAT FOOD

PILLSBURY CINNAMON

ROLLS

UND-O-LAKES

BUTTER

39i 49i 69? 29? 49? 3 ss, 29? 29? 79?

PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 2, 3 & 4

0|B

lOO

o'-

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

OPEM

AZALEA SMOKED

HALF OR WHOLE

AZALEA PURE PORK

Smoked Sausage

2-LB.

BAG

S'JNDAY -12:

LB.

BREEZE

REG. 37 ^

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

POUND IQ^

SCOTT LUNCH NAPKINS

5CKX)UNT 19^

LUX LIQUID

22^Z, 59

scon DINNER NAPKINS

flO-COUNT 27 ^

GARDEN FRESH LEHUCE

HEAD 19*

LUX BATH BARS

2 POR 35^

SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS

6(>-COUNt2/29

MED. YELLOW ONIONS

CUT RITE WAX PAPER

125' ROLL 31

scon FACIAL TISSUES

lOO-COUNT 2/31^

UB. BAO

RED CUP

COFFEE

RED CUP

COFFEE LARGE 8-lB. BAG

SUPERHNE BLACK IVEO

PEAS

MARTINDALI

YAMS ^

FOODLAND, Yltow, Wiill, Dwrib Food M * ^ QQ

CAKE MIX I

DEL MONTE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE NO.

TROPICALLO ORANGE OR GRAPE J*| QQ

DRINK

29?

1 CAN

3 HALF

GALS

PORK & BEANS 4 'SbS' *1

TIL 7 PM

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wedneday, November 1, 1967

Oil

isr Churchill BanE:ing On The

Of His Name In Politics

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

P>'P:'CHES1.R, England (AP) Winston Churchill, 2;-;, 3sr-old grandson of Britains g cat warrior, is banking on tl-.c magic of his name and genera! discontent with the Labor government to win election to Parliament Thursday.

I: he succeeds he will be the first Conservative legislator ehcted in the Gorton district of this sprawling capital of the in-GUst dal Midlands. Hie latest betting odds show him a 6*4 favorite to pull it off.

The special parliamentary election is to replace left-wing Laborite Konni Zilliacus, who

had held the Gorton seat since formation of the district in 1950. Zilliacus died in July.

! Gorton is predominately working class and it i a discontented working class,^ angry with the Labor governmenPs deflationary policies and the resulting unemployment, i Sandy-haired, freckle-faced jChurcWll has been exploiting the discontent for all it*s worth.

Not that he has any illusion dyed-in-the-wool? Laborites will vote for himhes had too many doors slammed in his face while campaigning. He just hopes they will stay home on election day.

Tory party workers are C(m-

centrating on making sure the 16,000 registered Conservative voiers get to the polls.

A novice at politics although bom of a long line of parliamentarians at the center of thej, nation's political power Chequers, country residence of British prime ministershe has made many mistakes in his campaign. But party woikers say he doesnt make them a second time, after they have been pointed out to him.

The first day, to the horror of party workers, he went out for door-to*door canvassing, he showed up in a snappy white Jagtiar dressed in the latest from Savile Row. Ever since he

Draft Activity Is No Real Groundswell

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan is the first to admit it isnt much of a ground swell, that decided

ly minor movement to draft him

for the Republican presidential nomination. But its the only one he has.

heres a man in East Detroit, the home" territory of

Many Cases Hedrd In City Recorders Court

Judge

Charles H. Whedbee

disp(ed (rf the following cases at the October 26 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

John Lee McOufOt, Greenville,

grunk, bondsmen dlscherped on payment f $25.

Mildred Tefi, Negro, Simpson, drunk end disorderly, bondsmen discherged on geyment of $25.

Raymond Venderburg, S, W Howell St., drunk, preyer for udgment contlnu-cd until November 13.

Elwood Dtmn Jr., 36, Route 2, Box 7, Greenville, opereting under the Influ-nee, bondsmen discharged on payment f $100.

Wlllle Spellman, Negro, 25, 1015 Mack St., drunk, bondsmen discherged on pay-ment of 5.

Clarencx Leul Ivam, 44, Route Sims, drunk, bondsmen discharged on payment of $25.

Mathew Hemntond, Negro, 2$, Winter-vine, drunk, bondsmen discharged on payment of $25.

Marvin Bovd, Negro, 23, 9li Imporlal St., disorderly conduct, bondsman discharged on peyment of $25.

Mary Moore, Negro, 16, 1911 Kennedy Cir., larceny, bondsman discharged on payment of $25.

peerge Arthur Velverton, Negro. 5$, 7A Clark St., operating under the In-ffuence, resisting erreet end damage to

rsonal property, Jury triet requested, ansfered to superior court- ,

Margaret Guye, 35, Greenville, forgery aeven counts), pled guilty to worthless dheck, seven counte, pay amount of ghecks end costs. '

Aim Darden Jr Nagrtb #, 421 lon-

jmm,

^ -NEW PREMIER Attorney ^Kguyen Van Loc, 45, above, is South Vietnams new premier, president Nguyen Van Thieu introduced Loc as premier at an ambassadorial reception. Lm was the campaign manager for the winning ticket of Thieu and Ky. (AP Wirephoto)

ners Lena, racing ceedlng stated ducted and pay Arthur Thomas Best,

ing, verdict guilty ef cx-speedT py $25 costs de-$30 formcue squad.

31, 309

Negro,

West 13th St., racing, verdtct guilty of exceeding stated speed, pay $25 costs deducted and pay $30 for rescue squad.

James David Spain, Negro, 24, Box 15$, Simpson, drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on peyment of $20 costs deducted.

Izel Hines, Negro, 41, 1618 South Green St., fall to stop for stop light, prayer for

dgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles F. Hardy, Negro, 26, 204 Center St., Improper exhaust, pay costs.

Larry D. Tetterton, Negro, 14, Route 1, Box 59, Grimesland, exceeding stated speed, preyer for (udgment continued on peyment of costs.

Marcellus Anderson, Negro, 21, Route 4, Bex 61, Greenville, exceeding stated speed, prayer for (udgment continued on peyment of $25 costs deducted, net 4^ rate a motor vehicle for 9 days end surrender drivers license for 30 days.

Den Molten, 56, Madison, Fie., speeding, prayer for (udgnr>ent continued an payment ef costs.

Mario Idmondson Reddick, 27, 133 North Library tt^ fell to yield, not gull-

Edward L. Briley, 64, 1 North See>-m St., fail to stop for step sign, prayer for (udgment continued on peyment ef costs.

BRwrt T. luck. If, Rout# 1, Bex 7, WInterville, fall to reduce speed, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of costs.

Leslie rarl WlUlems,. 44 Routt 2. Box 425, Greenville, speeding pay costs.

Dorothy Andrews Squires, 40, 2401 Carey Rd., Kinston, speeding, prayer for

(udgment continued on peyment of costs.

Fran^ M. AAcOrew, 21, 1207 South Ovtrleek Dr., no llebliny Ineurance, not guilty.

Timothy Murray Mlldebrent, 11, Box

302, Oreonvllie, epoodlng, prayer for (udgment continued on peyment ef costs.

Burnest Griffin Jr., Negro, 21, 902A Legion St., drunk, 20 days (all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jesse Newborn, Negro, 40, Box 36$, WInterville, fail to see safe move, pay coists.

j. C. Cox, 35, Greenville, drunk, called end failed, capias issued.

Roy AAorgan, 67, 2114 North Village Drive, drunk, 20 days (ell, suspehded on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Carolyn G. Smith, Negro, 37, 1303 Fair fax Ave., assault with a deadly weapon 30 days (all, suspended on payment of $25 coats deducted and not harm, meltst or threaten Daisy Smith.

Carolyn 6. Smith, 37, 1303 Falrfex Avt., 30 days (all, to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of costs, pay $15 for Dr. F. H. Long-Ino and pay $16 for hospital and not harm, molest or threelen Carolyn Smith.

Daisy G. Smith, Negro, 24 407 Cedil-lec St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days iail, sdependod on peyment of oeets, pay $23 for hospital, pay $10 for Dr. F. H. Longlne and not harm, molest or throeten Carolyn Smith.

Ben Klnlon, 41, Greenville, escape, 90 days (all and reads to begin at oxpire-tlon of sentence now serving.

Joo Turner, 45, Howell tt oeeope, 90 days Iail and reads to bagin at oxplra-tlen ef sentenct new serving.

James Clyde White, 26, California, drunk, habitual offtnder, 30 days to six nwnths (all.

Otarles F. Hardy, Negro, 15, 204A Center St., drunk, 20 days (all, autptnded on peyment of $20 costs deducted.

Albert Clack, 44, 1310 Myrtle Ave., drunk, habitual offender, 30 doys fa six months (all.

Robert J. Mclnw'itey, 21, 123 Fine St., lomervlew, N. J., fall to step for stop sign, prayer for |udgment continued on payment of costs.

Franklin Roosevelt Watson, 27, Washington, speeding, prayer for (udgement continued on payment of costs.

Margaret Guye, 35, Greenville, forgery (five counts) pled guilty to worthless check, five counts, pay amount of chocks and costs, combined with previous eases.

NICE FOR THE LADIES

MONTROSE, Colo. (AP) -Mrs. Charles Beach sees to it there is a vase of fresh flowers in the womens room of her husbands service station every day.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

OANT DISTB.IERS CO.. lOUISVILlE. KENTUCKY

Michigan Gov. George Romney, dispatching postcards urging a Griffin draft in 1968. Sen. Oiarles H. Percy, R-Ill., got one of the cards and sent it along to Griffin with a note reminding his fellow first-term colleague: George isn't going to Jke this.

George Romney is on the verge (rf declaring himself a candidate for the White House nomination in 1968. And Griffin is a Romney man.

George Romney has several problems these days, but this is certainly not one of them, Griffin said, Whatever ground swell there is still a long way underground.

Draft Griffin postcards began turning up in the senators office six weeks ago. They were signed by Richard J. OHalloran of East Detroit. The message: The .people of Michigan should draft the Hon. Robert P. Griffin for the R. nomination for president. U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin has youth and experience and would be a winner. The cards were relayed to Griffin by colleagues in the Senate and the House, where he formerly aerved. Members of Cgn-gresa?pparent!y formed a large part of the mailing list

A Griffin aide called O'Halloran, and said the man told him he is 74, a retired industrial plant worker, and turned out the post card messages on a printittg press in his basement We don't even know this fellow personally,*' Griffin said.

The senator said he has not discussed the gentle draft with Romney. I never took it seriously enough.

Griffin is serving his first elective term in the Senate after winning five terms in the House. He was elected to the Senate a year ago in a Michigan GOP triumph which helped establish Romneys credentials as a candidate who could help pull other Republicans to victory.

rides around in a battered old sound truck plastered with Vote for Churchill posters.

So far in the campaign he has shown little of his grandfathers flair for a nicely turned phrase or his fathers vitriolic verb.

He looks like a nice young man with a friendly interest in people.

Winston Spencer Churchill was born Oct. 10, 1940, at the height of the Battle of Britain, the son of the wartime prime ministers only son, Ranlolbh, and Pamela, only (iaughter of Lord Digby.

Young Winston and his wife, the former Minnie DErlanger, daughter of a prominent industrialist and baiter, have rented a furnished house in Manchester for the campaign and moved in with their three children. She has gcme out with him frequen^ ly campaigning door to door or to party rallies.

Churchills four (^onents are headed by Laborite Kenneth Marks, local high school principal who is the only loc^ candidate. His matter-of-fact manner has lit no bonfires during the campaign but he is weU*liked in Denton, a Manchester suburb in the Gorton district, where he lives.

PACES IN RED REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY PREPAREDNESS - Portraits of went up in Moscow Tuesday for the forthcoming celebratiop^of the 50th anniversary of the nra

General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev. Premier Alexei N. KosJ^, President Nikolai Porc^gomy P ^ sSst^/S

G. I. Voronov, A. P. Kirilenko, K. T. Masurov. A. Y. Pelshe, d7s. Polyansky, M. A. Suslov, A M. Shelenin, and P. Y. Shelest. (AP

Wirephoto) ' ^-r--

Another Custer Receives Honor

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) -Lt. Col. Goorge Armstrong Custer has received the Army Commendation Medal ior excep

tionally meritorious service with the war plans section of the U.S. Army in Europe. Hes a great-grandnephew of another military man tiiat most people know about Gen. George Armstrong Custer the Indian fighter.

The Mobile Post Office Has Gone

FRESNO, CaUf. (AP) - once common sight in the San Joaquin Valley the mobile post office has become a

thing of history.

The vans had rolled betweer Stockton, Fresno and Bakersfield since 1950. Inside, clerks sorted the mail.

Pennsylvania sdso is known as the Keystone State.

Pnrtty

Freshness Flavor

of what You Ruy IMilk For!

Your next few minutes can be

an eye-opening experience

Sit back In your favorite chair while you fake a elireful look ef The Deify Reffeefor Classified Section. You'll really be amazed at all you an acBompliah by raadiiif through the Clauifiad Columns.

People read Classified Ads to find the better Job fhst means a brighter future. Otfieu locate the home that offers more enjoyment and convenience for family living . . and it's the proven place to find the best car buys in town.

You might find the pet that brings greater happiness to your children, i reliable men to save you money on that home repair job, or a bargain buy on the appliance or piece of furniture you've been thinfing about. There are people advertising who went to loan you money, too.

I , .

Get the profitable habit of browsing through the Classified Columns daily to solve problems, save money, get ideas. De it right now . . . It's an oye-opaning experience.

IHE DAILY REFlEaOR

I I.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvitte, N. C.Wednesday, NovemberVl; 1^717

MORRELL PRIDE

ALL MEAT

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PORK CHOPS 4F 59c

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GIANT Sin

1-Lb. 15V4-01. Pockogc

I our engiae winds up, you feel the vehicle starting to slide and, just before the power must be reduced, the flag drops. Within seconds mud is flying from ail directions to cover you, your passenger and your Swamp Bu|^.

Swamp Buggy? Whats a Swamp Buggy?

it's a monstrosity, vaguely resembling a car, built from junked autos, planes, trucks and whatever else is availabre. it can took like a praying mantis or a low-slung turtle, but it bas one main objective: to power over, and through, the mud and ooze of the Eveigiades Swamp.

Down in Naples, Rorida, what started out as a vehicle for hunters has now become a bi-annual event, October and February, which attracts some 8000 spectators to watch any number of contestants having fun as the culmination of the three-day "Swamp Buggy Days.

The course, a grueling figure 8 winding through the treacherous cypress swamps, has not only waist-deep mud but also, in stra-tegicaiiy-iocated places, potholes which drop some of the buggies almost out of sight Competition is run in heats, based on power plants, type of drive, sex of driver and other classifications. To win takes strength, determination, a machine which stays together and plain old luck.

For the happy winner, there is a purse which, last year, went to $4,500. Also, there is the honor and pleasure of driving the Swamp Buggy Queen around the course in the victoiy iap. The final honor comes when both victor and Queen are unceremoniously lifted from their chariot and dumped into the ooze to close out the muddy melee.

One of the participants, with crew, works over iiis engine before the upcoming heat.

Resting in one of the potholes, a buggy crew mans the mud while the driver

turns on the power.

The start of another heat sends mud and water flying into, and onto, everything nearby.

Daniel Phypers escorts Mrs. Fred Aiander, Swamp Buggy Queen, through the ooze on thoir victory lap In his buggy Ridge Runner.

The passenger crew mechanic checks the level of mud during their hf at race.

This WoetV Picture ShovPage by AP Photographer ]Rm Bounher

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUa, N. C.Wednesday, November 1, 196721

MAZOLA CORN OIL

Margarine 3 ;;js *1*

MARTiNDALE SWEET

Pototoes

No.

CANS

STAR - KIST

TUNA

6V-OZ.

CANS

ROBERSON'S SHORT CUT GREEN

BEANS

303

CANS

EGGS 3

FRYERS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE MILK

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

GRADE "A"

! I

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Smoked HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE ^

LB.

FAMO PANCAKE

LIBBY'S FRUIT

MJRACLE WHIP SALAD

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SLICED

2-LB.

PKGS.

I Cocktail 4

303

CANS

Dresslna

LIBBY'S SLICED

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN LIMA

LIBBY'S CORNED

Peaches *1 I BEANS 5

303

CANS

BEEF

BACON

12-OZ.

CAN

CRISCO

WASHING POWDER

LARGE

PKGS.

Shortening 3 'n 79(

LIBBY'S PUMPKIN

P'le Mix

No. 2'A ' CANS

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

Cake Mix 3

PKGS.

FOR

LIBBY'S SLICED OR CRUSHED

Pineapple 3

No. 2 CANS

100

FRESH LEAN

FRESH

WAY-PACK SWEET SALAD

Sticks 3'sii *1 I CUBES

12-OZ.

JARS

PRIDE 4 - PACK SALTINE SINGLE

GROUND BEEF

SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN BLACK EYE

Grapefruits

PEAS

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

" ' - irff

PRICES IN THIS ADV. toOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST _H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

POUNDS FOR ONLY

M-Th* Daily fUfUdor, GrecnviUa, N. C-WadiiMdty, Wtoviibaf 1, Wf

Ooren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! IHT ^ lit CkicMt trlMHW]

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4^AQ7

Q 9 7

A tf

4b7<2 WEST EAST

41043 4KJ8I53

^543 ^8

0 753 OK42

4J884 4AK3

SOUTH

t>AKJll82

0QJ6

4Q10S

The bidding:

East South West North

14 2 V Pass 4 ^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three o! 4

East promoted a viUd ^cfc for 1^ side in defending against Souths four heart contract by inducing his s^ponent to take a false st^ b^re the fatter had tme to. jnarshal his own forces.

West opened the tirea of ipades and the ace Idayed Irom dummy. Trumps Were drawn in Btree rounds codii^ in the closed hand and South fed. toe queen of diamonds for a finesse. East won the tiicfc with the king and paused to consider his course before making a re-tom.

It was rather ig^arent

from the play to toe Orat trick that West had torea spades and South a sin^eton. nierefore, except for the Irii^ ci diamonds, tiin must rely on the club suit for -ti'icks.

The only chance to set liiie contract tien was to find the dechuw with three chihs. East can cash iwx> tricks with the ace and king and it appears, toerefcre, that he must find fate partner with the queen, or else the contest 'teover.

East observed an addition^ ]Mospect wfakh hinged on fals partner having toe jade of dubs. By putttog South to ^ immediate guess in the suit, toe latter be induced to make the wrong playIf toe high cards wwe not yet dearly located for him.

At trick fcur. East returned toe three of dubs. Soi^h had no apparent reason for jdac-ing his opponoit with both of the top honora and he put in toe ten of dubs from his band, playing East to have led away frcm the ace-jack.

West won the trick with toe jack of dubs and on toe return, East cadied out to set dedarer down by one. Had declarer been feft entirely to his own devices, he would have rbutindy taken 10 tridcs by merely discarding one of hte dubs on North# kng diamond.

Time To 'Winterize' The Old Family Cor

Which brings up two more points. Bendix springs on the starter can become weak too, and not thrust into engagement properly. Good idea to check that.

ago. But they do far more *work with so much demand on them from a multiplicity of lights, radios, heaters, air conditioners and now, even, electric windshield wipers not to mention

The Worry Clinic

Long Words No Asset In Practical Learning

Nita is a lucky college co-td, for her psychology profes-ior stresses practical education. He is not like many educational snobs who dtedain ideas that are phrased in 2-syllable words. Many profs, and dergy, try to impress people with their jawbreaker verbiage and polysyllabic circumlocutions!

By GEORGE W. <31ANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE D-588: Nita F., aged 19, te a coed in Pennsylvania.

Dr. Crane, toe said, my psychology prdwsor is very popular.

For he really applies psychology in teaching the class.

Students actualxy wait for an extra semester jiist to get into his courses, for they are overflowing.

In one of his classes he employs your textbook. And then he gives all of us students a copy {rf your Tests for Sweet-he^ts.

But he also urges us to write Iw* your sex booklets before we enter marriage.

Well, I am engaged and expect to marry next summer. So win you please mail me ftrboofe lets that you consider most valuable for a prospective bride?

The daily newspaper is a superb aUy of schools and coUeg-98.

Alert teachers take advantage of the frofte ige news stories as current history.

The editorial page is often as-dgned in civics classes.

This psychology feature is algo widely used by both high schools and coUeges because it offers you actual cases that pa-raUel the personal problems of students.

In addition, the financial pages and many other columns are used as collateral reading assignments for various courses.

So never take the snooty view that a newspaper is too 'low- brow to add to your education.

And I use that term lowbrow on purpose, for many young clergymen who put their congregations to sleep, will refuse to follow this column or send for the Public Speaking booklet because I use 2-syllable wo~ds and make things easy to

W. BURKETTE RAPER,

President of Mount Olive College, will speak at the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville Sunday. He will teach the young peoples Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m. and speak at the 11:00 a.m. Worship service.

Annually Count 1,500 Suicides

DETROIT (UPI)-Itte that timetime to ^ve the old bus a complete physical team and get out its winter underwear.

The autumn season is the time to take stock of a cars infirmities and have them taken care of before the colder, stormy weather of winter turns them into breakdowns.

Summer weather is not nearly so hard on a car as the winter. And minor troubles now can be fixed at small cost before they become bigger and costlier ones.

An example is chewing the anti-freeze level of a vehicles cooling system. Small cost to flush out the system and put in fresh anti-freeze. Big cost if it

understand.

That awful Dr, Crane, toey protest in hypocritical horror, is besmirching the great dig-nty of scientific psychology by over simplification and the use of short words!

This is the type of college graduate who is an intellectual four - flusher or snob.

You readers know that I am double doctor, with both a

Ph. D. and an M. D., so I could throw my weight around in polysyllables if I wished.

And my textbook, Psychology Apphed, has already had 1,118 classroom adoptions in the colleges and universities of Canada and the U.S.A.

But I dont wish to befuddle people with S - syllable words when the same ides can be expressed in 2-syllable terms.

Nor do new^aper editors want to waste valuable s p a ce with jawbreaker terms when monosyllables will do the job.

It is the snooty educational snobs who d)fuscate the proposition with polysyllabic circumlocutions, which is why it takes students 4 years to finish the college work that the Army showed could be accomplished

Newspapers go into the homes of all literate Americans with simple, specific information and practical advice.

Newspapers are thus the greatest educational agency in the land!

Young engaged couples, like Nita, should keep a file of the non - profit booklets offered herewith, starting with Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return cn-vfelope, plus 20 cents.

STOCKHOLM (AP) There are more suicides than deaths through traffic accidents in Sweden.

Anne-Marie Bolander, bureau director m toe Cenfral .^fice of Statistics, wrote in the Medical Journal that approximately 1,-100 men and 400 women commit suicide each year while traffic deaths average 1,000 and 350 respectively.

She made these other observations:

Suicide is more common among the unmarried and the divorced than among married people probably because alcoholism, jealousy, use of narcotics and mental illness is more prevalent among the ormer.

More suicides occur in spring and autumn than at other times of the year.

While men mostly take their lives by shooting, women usually resort to overdoses of sleep= ing pills and other drugs.

(Always write to Efr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

THEY JUST GOBBLED GRAND LAKE, Colo. (AP) -Louis Heckert, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said rather hungrily the annual buffalo barbecue was a huge success. The 1,700 pounds of buffalo meat went so fast, he said, *T didnt even get to eat.

Melkia Merconri and Raf Vallone are co-starred in The Modem Love Drama Phaedra which plays on Wednesday and Thursday ai toe HUt Theatre. |

Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students

The Honor Roll and Principals List have been announced for Stokes-Pactolus High School by Principal William Harrison.

The honor Roll students include: Sixth grade, Kitti Nelson; seventh grade, Brenda Bui lods, Linda Corey, Janet Leggett and Martha Warren; eighth grade, Sandra Hardy, Richard Nelson and Debbie l^ichard;

Eleventh grade, Qaudia Barnhill; twelfth grade, Jeff Rawls;

The Principals List students are: Fifth grade, Rita Glisson; sixth grade, Lisa Johnson and David Gray; seventh grade, Deborah Briley, Linwood Brown, Dan Congleton, Marcia Leggett, Carrie Lou Shelton;

Eighth grade, Joyce Bailey, Marsha Brown, Susan Davenport, Jerry McRoy, Christine Padgett, Louise Padgett, Linda Pierce and Ernest Rawls; ninth grade, Deanie Harris, Ann Edwards, Jane Johnson, Wanda Bland, Connie Grimes and Sylvia Roebuck;

Eleventh grade, Donna Adams, Linda Bunting, Pat Hudson, Judy Leggett, Patrice Warren; twelfth grade, Jimmy Congleton, Wilma Barnhill and Marsha Perkins.

isnt done and zero weather freezes up the car and bursts its radiator or worse still, cracks its engine block.

Antifreeze is a good beginning. Changing the oil and oil filter to give an engine a fresh, clean start for the winter also is a big help. And make sure the proper grade of oil for winter driving is used. This is no longer the major problem it used to be since most of the oil companies offer compounded oils that remain thin enough for quick starts in cold weather, yet dont think out so much at higher temperatures that they lose their lubricating quality. But dirty oil is never good for the engine anyway and a change for a fresh start for the winter is like a tonic for it.

Check points and spark plugs. If the points have been used for more ttiah 25 thousand miles, or the plugs muchover 10 thousand, it might be a good idea to change them. A hot spark fuing off new plugs can make the difference between a quick start on a zero morning, and a long betierydraining effort on the starter.

The other point concerns the that high drain cigarette lighter, condition of the battery itself. i If a battery is already more Todays batteries are far more | than two years old, chances are durable than they were 20 years it may not get you through

another winter. Staring a car I# winter creates several times tht drain on a battery as In toil summer. Theres nothing wora* than getting stuck on a parkbJ lot at midnight with a deaj battery on a cold winter night. Dont let it happen to you. Check that battery and replaci it if its getting old.

Piano Said Only As Good As Its Sounding Board

CHICAGO (AP) A piano is only as good as its sounding board, says Robert feull, vice president of a piano manufacturing Rrmr*'

Bull said the inner construction is what counts. For thats essentially what determines a pianos tone. His firm, the Story & Clark Piano Co., Lincoln-wood, HI., has been making pianos since 1857.

The sound board is the heart of a piano, he said, because it amplifies the sound of toe strings and gives a piano its tone.

The sounding board should be made of laminated mahogany bonded together in a modem hot plate iwocess wito waterproof glue, he said. -

The longest bass string should be 48 inches long, and the keys should reaipond quickly to the touch.

SNOW TIRES STOLEN

BOSTON (AP)Thieves broke into a parked truck at a tire store Tuesday and stole 500 snow tires valued at $10,000. Some of them had been ordered for Boston police cruisers.

Refused Go 'Til Portrait Saved

CLEVELAND, (Miio (AP) Walter Sin term an, an 82-year-old widower, refused to leave the porch of his burning house in suburban Parma until somecttie went back inside and rescued a picture of his wife.

Asst. Fire Chief John Kersch-| baum dashed back into the house, got a 7-foot-3 oil portrait from the living room wall and he carried it out. It was painted in Germany in 1905, when Mrs. Sinterman was 19.

Slams Door On Dead Alligator

SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP)

What would a wan do if he found a dead alligator at the back door of a night club?

John Winfield slammed the door and called police.

Police theorized the seven-foot reptile got the wanderlust and was killed by a surprised pedestrian.

Thf alligator was owhed by Steve Colt leader of a rock n roll band that planned to use the beast as a promotion for a song

How Would You Act if You Found an Alligator in the Bathtub?

1. EnJur

5. Have ambition IL Change

13. Placed at intervals

14. Pebble*

16. Mountain crest

17. Maxim

18. Wither

50. Blackwood

51. Alternative

52. Lily 34. Fodder

plant 95. Hall boot 26. Coquette Obligations ,30. Work unit

31. Edible fish Mnrtifiratinn 34. Parent 36. At a distance

38. Recede

39. Sparoidfisb

40. Watch

42. Goffee house 44. Evoke 40. Tumult

47. Withdraw

48. Capable

DOWN

1. Lariat

2. Communion table

3. Ijule cargo

4. Half score

5. While

QSOESSI assiuiiis SBSHaHIS BBSQO EaEStS BIlQaii OBB QBQ BBS BDOBB BQBBQg BBBQB QSQ BQQ DOB dOQIIES QBKD BBQnn BBggog raBKiOB lUBaBli]

SOLUTtON OP YUTIRDAYS PUZ2U

8. Belgfaa commune T. Shave 8. Variety of lettuce

, 1

IBT

IT"

3 .

Par time 20 mia

AP Mewa^M*ra

9. Respond 10. Blissful places 12. Revise*

15. Yellow ocher 19. Fairy 22. Locomotive shelter 93. .Distilling apparatus 25. Oceanio

27. Fury

28. Mountain iJass

29. Th^ei^rl 31. Rd^BWr-

hangs \

.13. Warpyira

34. Oral declaration

35. i'liiierged 37. I'ood staple 39. Couge

41. (!<)ver 43, Ifrial 45. Tellurium aymboi

WfYAPeNi-tChJ our

'ttvis ftHEUP HABV, mas

AUSEApy CToRBD eMoueM FOOO P5B 1HE\A/NTKT>

1MA1^ >M4AT neiBNDB

Afae

Hm Dtlly Reflector, Greenvtlla, N. C.-Wednsdy, November T, 196723

TKeUct oh'Marketplace

Score extra cash ; sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

Early Curiosity In Critical Role

CHICAGO (AP) - Early experience and environment during the first five years play a critical role in a childs development.

The Chicago Institute for Early Childhood Education said all children can benefit from good pre-primary instruction; however, those who need it the most are the culturally underprivileged.

The institute said the culturally underprivileged child is, in effect, a retarded child ... one who never catches up.

To prevent this artificial retardation, the institute said government and private institutions have made great efforts to stimulate a childs curiosity and provide him with those early skills which are the foundation for primary education.

Nursery schools for these children have been, iprtagin^ up across the country. The most notable effort is the Head Start program.

th undtrtigtwd Extcutrlx on or boforo tho lath day of April, 1961, or Ihia notict will bo plod in bar of tholr rt-covery. All persona indobtod to sold estafo will pleoit mako immedlata payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 7th day of October, 1967.

Annie Lee Johnson Bishop,

BOX 36!

Wlntervllle, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of L. A. Bishop, deceased Gaylord I, Singleton,

Attorneys

October 11, is, 25, and Nov. 1, 1967

Device Speeds Up Code-Sending

BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP) - Syl-vania Electric Products Inc. has developed for the Air Force an electronic device which reduces substantially the time required to send coded digital information, between satellite communications ground stations.

Leonard Gough, director of en-rineering, said that in a dgita; system, data is represented by a series of electrically tuned pulses, an example of which is Morse Code.

The new device reduces by a factor of 1,000 the time required by {M*esent correlators to examine a series of coded bits of information. The new device idem tifi^ simuttageoiflily up to 500 su?n code bits by converting them to light waves and displaying them as a group.

EMPLOYMiNT

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR MA-ny friends and relatives for the generosity, sympathy, and kindness shown to UB duiing the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Your helpfullness and kindess will always be remembered. The Atkinson & Smith Family.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1967 Sport Wagon. Scenic Cruiser roof, air, all power, 5 yr. warranty. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK 1963 Le Sabre 4 dr. adtp., bromze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp-, Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVELLE - 1965 Malibu SS. bucket seats, 4 in floor, radio heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala S3 convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real top car. $895. P & D Motors. PL 8-4406.

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.

WANTED Motor Rebuilders

Eastern automotive Jobber has opening for two good motor re-builders - no repairs. Exceptional opportunity. Must know how, good worker, sober, reliable, good pay, pleasant work. Reply to Motor, Box 468, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS JOB AFTER 6 p.m. Can baby sit, fumirh references. Call 758-4022 after 6 p.m.

CLERK TYPIST WORK. MERIT registered, references furnished. Phone 756-3928.

WANT ELEMENTARY STU-dents to tutor. CaU 75^3401 after 6 p. m.

EXPERT SERVICE

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET us service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (beside old Post Offloe). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps.

Mildli

mmSavmmn

mit

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward electing your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. Por assistance call 752-5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

EXPERT SERVICb

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina PitI County TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Take notice that from end fter September 29, 1967 I am not responsible for any account Incurred by my wife, Trudy Buck Gaskins.

This the 16m dev of October, 1967. ' William e. Gaskins Route 1

Vanceboro, Norm Carolina Ocf. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Lester A. Srnim late of

Pit# County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against

thft said estate of seid deceased to ex-

hihit them to the undersigned on or be-- -- mis

fort April n, 1968, or mis notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of October, 1967.

Eva C. Smith, Administratrix 300 Dudley Street Apt. A.

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. n, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L.A. Bishop, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cairns against said estate to present them to

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala SS. R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

SIDING

CHEVY II 1963 Nova conv., 6 cyl., straight drive, blue, excellent condiiticHi. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CORVETTE 65 Stingray. 2 tops, M & T mags, 4 speed, 327. Call 752-2921 between 9 and 5.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trans., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden 746-3141.

FORD 1961 one owner convertible in good cond. New top and tires. Call 756-0371.

MGA 1960 in good condition. Teleph(e 756-3216.

MUSTANG 1967 six cyl.. automatic, console. Light hlc. HBOO. Call 752-7971 after 5 p.m.

Vinyl Alumtnum Asbestoes STORM WINDOWS ^ AWNINGS ^ OUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

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, clean, economical. (Seneral Heating, 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

FARMS

Farms For Leaso

FOR SALE

Miscallanoous For Salo

DRUMS SELECT PALL BULBS have arrived direct from Holland.

Also Pennington green grass seed available. Fescues rye grass and onion sets. Drums, West End Circle.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Pranchissd Dsslsr Par

Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

O Reduces Fuel Bills o No Painting o No Down Payment O FHA Terms

(2) 330() BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available, Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Christmas money, debt coiisolldaUon, or any worth while cause. One loanone puyment, once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to all inauiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, GrenvlUe, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

PAINT YOURSELF-LET HOME Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering tdeas. PL 8-4151.

dial-a-stitch singer sew-

tng machine (repossessed) in modem cabiifet. Zlg zags and makes button holes without attachments. Someofle to take over ftve $9.25 payments per month. Must have good credit. Discount for cash. Write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, Box 831, Wilson, N.C.

R^ECORATE YOUR HOME wifli Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mlrrom from Horne Filriitture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY, colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 5,596 lbs. at 16c per lb. Call 746-3747 after 4 p.m.

Farms For Salo

FARM EQUIPMENT

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE^j your car wont start? We can ftx it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 BR comfortably fum. trailer on large wooded lot off Belvoir Rd. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FLORIDA WATERFRONT Mobile homesites $1,688. $20 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roads; electricity, phones. Other M acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-91A, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla.

RENTAU

ONLY 2 HOUSES LEFT

COMPLETED IN GREENBRIAR S/D

2605 CHEROKEE DR. <

403 PINE STREET^ ^ .. LESS THAN

$1,000 TOTAL CASH FOR EITHER OR SEE

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes nun downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10i and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

For A Square Deal In Real Estate

VOLKSWAGEN -- 1967 Pastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phone 758-2016.

WILSON

NEW OroVROLET BONANZA Where Prices Start at $2195 Messer Chevrolet, Farmville.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-WaJdrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

Cyclot For Sal

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1963 Fleetslde pick up. Excellent condition with low mileage. Power Glide, power steering, radio, and custom appearance. Call 756-3373.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SHEET MUSIC AND RECORD dept, for lease in local music store. Replies confidential. Write P. O. Box 358, Greenville, N. C.

RHODES

Elctrisl Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

TERMITES ARE ACfTlVE IN this area. Be sure you haVe built-in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest^Control, PL 2-6440.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSOC. 106 Trade Street

Telephone 756-3110

FOR SALF

SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHASE of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co.,

7.56-2111.

Household Furnishings

USED GAS HEATERS sale. Dial 758-2331.

FOR

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS

c^arpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $i; "Waters Carpet Center.

BASSETT DINING ROOM TABLE plus hutch, self-defrost refrigerator and Wurlitzer piano for sale. Call 752-7486.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervllle, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sal

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner. Yorld complete home heating system/ Coastal Refrigeration. Free estimates, 756-2104.

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

DAY NURSERY

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF any age in my home. Call 758-4989.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHII/-dren for working mothers. Church St. Phone PL 8-2695.

DOGS ft PETS

DIAL PL 2-6166

r Plac Your Dally R* loctof ClassifliKl Ad. Iir erf for 7 Days, Th Coat

RATES

S line Mtnhonni Da^-40o Par line Far Dy Days27c Per line Per Day

Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflakla

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per ColumB Inch Contract Rates AvsUable

lEADLINES

ew ads, kills er ctrrectleM pted after U:M pJB. Om before pubUcaOio, except ^ and Monday editlans. Af deadline is 13 naan ly. and Monday daadlBM dday 6 p. ak

ERRORS

rs most be reported liP Maly. Tha Dally Rafleclar m mafca allawaneea fir nftw 1st d|'

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired, Call 637-4006, New Bern-

3 ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, 9 mo. old. Good hunting stock. Call or see Gorey 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

Pamala Hlp Wantod

COUNTER GIRL 18 TO 35. 5 day week, good working conditions. No experioice necessary, neat appearance a must. Apply in person at 111 East 10th Street.

BELL COAL & OIL

Dill 752-2975

SEWING MACHINE SALE ON demonstrators. Vacuiun cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on all including small appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th St.

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 Fence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for exact cost bid.

EXPERIENCED

BEAUTY

OPERATOR

CALL 756-2950

Ml-Fmaf Hlp Wanted

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell Insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus . ommis-sion. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

PILOT LIFE INS. CO. IS Expanding its operations in 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 resuiae to P.O. Box 138, Greenville. Requirements age 21 to 45, high school education and excellent references.

Mal Hlp Wanted

MAN FOR GENERAL WELDING and fabrication. Call 756-0940 or 756-2307.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets File

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

VOX IS HERE! WORLDS FIN-est guitars and amplifiers. Its whats happening in Greenville. We sell the best and service the rest. Save 40 per cent on some models. Johnson Music Co., 317 Evans St.

Mobile Horn For Rent

BUY OR SELL

THRU

Moye & Overton

2 BDRM. TRAILER IN CITY limits. Fully equipped. Phone 756-3074.

1967 TWO BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. Couples only, CaH PL 8-1952 after 5 p.m.

2 BR AIR CONDITIONED Mobile home, $60 per mo. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady Knoll. Call 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

2 BR AIR cSSfe. MOBILE NEAR college. Couples only. HUlcrest Tr. Pk. PL 2-3772.

REALTY CO.

TELEVISION

RENTALS

We rent or sell portable TV's weekly or monthly. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-6526.

ApartHMnt For Rnl

Willotvhrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest in modem ttvhig. t bedrooms, baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall te wall carpeting and large patio.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters Compressors Paint Guns Paint Removers Ladderg UNITED RENT AU OPEN 8 AM - PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. TMgpeB Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

Ulopi SJtim

Apartmentt For Rnt

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 heatA

Monday tlwu FrMi^

12 to 6 p.m.

r phoM Resident Managar

752-5100

3 ROOM NICELY FURN. APT. 1 block from college and super market. Phone 752-6233.

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH VA baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 WUlow St. CaU 758-3940.

5 RM. MODERN DUPLEX APT. near coUege, 301 Ash St. Automatic heat, hot water, hardwood

floors, insulated, Venetian blinds. Risonifble rent; CaU Ed Grlflfli, 756-2567 after 5 p.m.

Housm For Rnt

7 ROOM FURN. HOUSE, TWO baths. 409 Eastern St. Call 756-

32io.

Rooms For Ronl

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1!^ baths, twUt-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.

2 FURNTbSHFUI ROOMS FOR rent. Prefler ooiUega atudenta. CaU PL 2-3225.

SPECIAL NOTICK

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on tha budget. Restores lost colwn. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-

Tylers.

2 BDRM. FURN. AND UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 150 aitoow-ledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

4 RM. (2 BDRM.) APT. HARD-wood floors, floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle

ve.

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-niond Organ dealer - Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, KimbaU, Knabe ft Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Johnson Music Co., 317 Evans St.

GREENSPRING5

APARTMENTS

PHONE

Ons

two-bsdroom furnlshsd apartmsnt. 2505 E. 5ttl St.

1 Call M. E. Suttoa, Of . L. Ttiltpan, 4r.

WANTED

758-4585

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Sal

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS LR. DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

; DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY

within walking distance of unl= versity. Phone 756-3515.

Wanted To Buy

SHOWCASES Write P.O. Box 35 _ Greenvffle, N C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1613 E. Wright Rd.-3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Call 752-4709 or 758-1551

4 RM. UNFRN. DITPI.EX APT, at 316 East lOth St. near college. $60 per month. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PJj,4r4257.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY SHADY Vz acre Jot to build home <m oub-

3 RM. DOWNSTAIRS FR-nished apt. Private bath and entrances. Couple or boys. Call PL

2-2158.

skirts of Greenville. Reasonable price. Write P.O. Box 518, Greenville or call 756-4445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. Call 752-6532.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

AYDEN: BRICK 3 BR, VA

baths. 28 by 14 den, dining and living room, workshop, and garage. $19,500. Call 746-6476.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

Resort For Sal

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 BY 55 TWO BDRM. 1965! trailer. Call Ronnie Cox. 756 2523 between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON

Pamlico, all conveniences. Contact C. B. Bell Jr., Washington, N. C.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

752-6116

FREE

INTEREST ft INSURANCE ON NEW FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP.

Until Apr. 1. 1968. FORD COMBINE Until June 1.1968

EASTERN TRACTOR

ft EQUIPMENT CO.

RENTALS

& 264 By Pass PL 61750 21

AT TAX TIME YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts. Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, j Inc. "East 10th Street, Greem^e. You pay less per year.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. 1 for rental units, commercial and j residential plus real estate list- ings. Dial 752-5700. I

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer *with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116 i

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^GREAT SOUTHERN g I FINANCE S

g 405 EVANS 752-7117 ^

6 LOANS ^

Q $50 TO $500 g

^ While Yoa Watt 8

JAMES T. PACE

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac

Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 2-2422

DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL ^ '67 VOLKSWAGEN i

Deluxe Bus, 7 Passenger, White Finish, AM-FM Radio, Leath- er hiterior, Pushout Whidows, Never Titled, Used For Dem- ^ d onstrating Purposes Only. 2

^ See h, Drive It . . . You'll Buy It ^

i Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. i

5 Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 8

f GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-11S5 *

SALUTES

BUDDY

COUNCIL

Mr. Buddy Council

New Cars Are Here* Contact Mr. CouncH Immediately For The Deal That Makes You Save.

BETHEL, N. C.

F & D MOTOR CO.

TELEPHONE PL 1-4408

4 GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-11S5 ^

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

We provide second mortgage loans for any wmihwhile purpose at state regulated rates.

- 1 to 3 year terms

CASH TO YOU

1 'YR.

2 YRS.

3 YRS.

600.00

66.91

35.70

1,100.00

111.52

59.50

1,350.00

133.82

71.40

50.64

1,600.00

83.30

59.08

2.100.00

107.10

75.96

2,350.06

ii9.oy

A 84.40

We Urge Comparison 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

75M131

ufnern Management, Ihc.

Mortgage Loan Division We are a locally^ owned company.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS EOR YOUISOPT

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWINGt

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasie

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL eo.

P.O. Bex U1 Norfolf. V..

5454421

t4->YlM Daffy Raflador, Oraanvflla, N. .Wadnatday, Hovambar 1, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Rortti Carolina agg markets ana half to one cant blgtiar for larga and mediunu, smalls taady. SuppHes adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for co> sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered neafby outlets:

Grad($ A large whites: 34% to 96; medium, whites: 30 to 31; small, whites: 24 to 25.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to* day were mostly steady. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.50-M.OO Hickory; 17.00-18.00 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove iUbertson, Lumberton; 16.75-17.75 Bethel; 18.00 Statesville; 17.50 Greensboro; 17.75 Salis bury, Selma, Goldsboro; 17.25 lUer Gty, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market deepened its decline in Ddrly active trading early this afternoon.

Losses outnumbered gains by more than 3-1.

nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 7.34 to | 72.40. I

The general level sank- hour, by hour, with no special selling j pressure. I

Analysts said that the market j having broken through the up-1 trend chart line represented about 885 in tho Dow-was seeking to form a base in the support zone lying somewhere between 850 and 870.

Glamor stocks and Mue chips alike participated in the retreat.

A further decline of U.S. Treasury bonds heightened con-

Record Volume Of Quality Leaf Sold Tuesday

FARMVniaE The heaviest Tolume of quality tobacco on record was sold here yesterday.

According to Louis N. Williams of the FarmviUe Tobacco Board of Trade, several baskets ef wrappers sold as high as $1.36 per pound and were all comp^iy purchase.

Offerings consisted mostly of smoking leaf, cutters and nondescript grades showed an increase in volume compared with Mondays sales.

Grade for grade, prices were steady to slightly higher for the past several sales days.

cem in Wall Street over the

climb in interest rates, always hostile to stodc prices.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.0 at 314.8 with industrials off 3.5, rails off 1.5 and utilities up .1. ^

General Motors, usually regarded as a stock market bellwether, was down more than 2 points following a delayed opening on 29,000 shares. GM was reported threatened by strikes at every one of its plants that schedules overtime.

The computer and electronic shares, along with other growth stocks, continued as victims of selling. Several railroad stocks were soft on word that a couple of major mergers will be delayed. Airlines showed further weakness.

Prices declined on the Ameri* can Stock Exchange on a)me-what lighter trading than Tuesday. r

George Brown Re-Fires Feud

Defense Dept. Buyers Urged To Think Small' In Their Purchasing

Pou Is Named As 'Key Banker'

Joe Pou has been named County Key Banker for Pitt according to North Bankers Association Charles Barrett of Laurinburg.

LONDON (AP) - British Foreign Secretary George Brown was deep in controversy again today after telling the nations biggest publisher it is about time you shut up and calling British newspapers the most prostituted press in the world. There was a demand from the Conservative opposition that Prime Minister Harold Wilson fire Brown.

Enough is enough, said Duncan Sandys, a member of the Conservative party government that Wilsons Labor party unseated three years ago. for the sake of Britains good name, Mr. Wilson has a duty to make change.

Brown turned on Lori Thomson of Fleet at a banquet the publisher gave for American executives Wednesday night, then later waded into a 10-minute row with newsmen covering the banquet.

Browns outburst was apparently set off by a joke Thomson made introducing him. The foreign secretary put aside his prepared text to attack the Canadian-born publisher, apparently for a series of articles his London Sunday Times is running about Harold Philby, the former Foreiga ffke _ man. who md for the Soviet Union for 30 years until he defected to Moscow in

JOE POU

Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, win coordinate the farm activities of the North Carolina Bankers Association in this area for the next 12 months.

For over 20 years the NCBA Stabalization receipts accounted I has received national reqogni-

lor 28.9 per cent of gross sales.

A volume of 578,388 pounds was sold for an average of 187.92 per hundred pounds. Throygh yesterday, 18,868,199 unds have been sold on the

tion for its notable program of service to agriculture in North Carolina.

Barrett called attention to the projects sponsored by the Association such as the annual

armville market for $12,482,-Farm Oedit Conference, the

58, and an average of per hundred pounds.

$66.16

Ibe ancient Chinese used medicine.

Eg3^tians crude oil as

and

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

WeONftDAY

S:00 Rawhldt :CO News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Griuly :30 Hlltblllias 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and Sha 10:00 Dundee 1l:90 Final Report 11:30 AAevla

rNURSDAY 4:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

14:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hliibliiias 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 13:00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Olllon 7:30 Cimerron 9:00 A6ovIe 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie

two-week school of N. C. State University for 150 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. These scholarships have totaled over 1,800, all expenses being paid by the hometown banks. Another project is the land judging contest in the interest of soil conservation.

$29 Million Error Righted

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) New Hanover d)unty Commission Chairman Joseph W. Hooper Jr. announced Tuesday that an alleged $29 million error in the countys tax books has been resolved.

The error was in the recapitulation of the (tax) scroll totals, Hooper said.

Later, when asked if W. G. Houck had resigned as tax supervisor, Hooper said that Houck had requested to retire on Wednesday. Asked if Houck was asked to resign, he said The terms are synonymous.

County auditor Perry Shepard was assigned Houcks duties in addition to his regular duties. He had been placed in charge of Houcks office while a recheck of tax figures was being made.

The auditors reevaluation for New Hanover County shows $240,980,680, which includes real, personal and excess taxes of $6.5 million. This is roughly 8.8 per cent less than figures used in July in setting the budget, Hooper said.

But we anticipate no cuts in the budget for the coming fiscal year, nor do we plan to borrow any funds.

There has been absolutely no dishonesty on anyones part, Hooper added. This is strictly an incorrect figure.

Community

Announcements

The Womans Home Mission of St. Matthews FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 d. m. at the home of Mrs. Rachel Lawson, 1014 N. Taylor St.

Monthly meeting service for Cotton Chapel will be held at St. Matthews Church Sunday. The following services will be held: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship; 8 p.m., Weight rally.

WNBE - Ch. 12

WBONESDAY 1:00 Fugitive

5:60 Bozo 2:00 Newlywed

5:30 Cisco Kid 2:30 Dream Girl

4:00 Eerly. Report 2:55 News

6:15 Weather 3:00 G. Hoooital

4:20 Sports 3:30 Dk. Shadows

6:30 News 4:00 Dating

7:00 Highway Pat. 4: Popeye

7:33 Custer 5:00 Bozo

4:30 2nd 100 yeart 5:30 Cisco Kid

9:00 Movie 6:00 Early Report

11:00 News 6-15 Weather

11:10 Weather 6:20 Sports

llllS Sports 6:30 News

11:30 Joey Bishop 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

THURSDAY 7:30 Batman

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Flying Nun

4:00 Romper Room 1:30 Bewitched 4:45 King t Odie 9:00 That Girl

9:40 Early Show 9:30 Peyton L

10:30 Temptation 10:00 Company

10:55 Doctor 10:30 White Hunter

.ll.ja.AAother in Law11:00 News

1963.

You are doingyour papers are doing under your controla very great disservice to this country and a very great disservice to the affairs which we ought to be controlling, Brown said.

I am your guest but I must make this quite clear: I think you are overdoing it and I think it is about time you stopped.

It is about time we stopped giving the Russians half a start on what we are doing. It is about time you shut up.

If you dont want to be a Cyrus Eaton..and here Brown went back to his prepared speech on Britain in a Changing World. He made no further reference to Eaton, the American industrialist who has maintained close contacts with Kremlin leaders. !

Thomson, who publishes a number of papers in the United States, took the attack with good humor.

He told his guests: We dont always take George very seriously, and now you have a vei7 good picture of the man who is foreign secretary of this great country, the Ri^t Honorable (Jeorge Brown.

When newsihen approached Brown for confirmation tiiat his attack <m Thomson had been prompted by the Philby disclosures, a 10-minute scene fol-owed, terminated by Browns calling the newsmen the most prostituted press in the world, a quote from the late Labor party leader Aneurin Bevan.

Brown has long been angry with the British press for its comments about what it calls indiscretions his drinking has led him into. He was enraged by newspaper photos in September showing him frugging at a party in New York, and at a subsequent Labor party ball he and his wife ran off when cameramen besieged them.

Fund-Raiser Is Bestowed Medal

CHICAGO (AP) - Mrs. John

V. Spachner has been given the City Medallion for Public Service in recognition of her fundraising efforts that led to the renovation of the old Auditorium Theatre.

The presentation took place Tuesday night during dedication ceremonies at the theater before a white-tie audience of 4,000 persons who paid $10 to $250 a ticket.

They applauded at length when Mrs. Spachner was introduced.

Reagan Denies Scandal Report

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has denied a report by syn^cated columnist Drew Pearson that two former members of Reagans staff were engaged in homi-sexual activities.

Hes lying, Reagan told his regular weeldy news conference Tuesday. Once he pounded the speaking rostrum with his fist.

Im not going to dignify Drew Pearson by even attempting to answer anything as scurrilous and as ridiculous as this report.

In a statement issued In Washington, D.C., Pearson said the facts in this case are incon* trovertible and he knows it.

The column was published in some newspapers Tuesday but others did not print it. Pearson did not name anyone to whom he referred. At Reagans news conference, which lasted 15 minutes, no one was named.

Reagan said, I think this sort of thing goes along with the game of politics. Fortunately, this is one place where the business I was in does give me a little conditioning for the present occupation because it also sort of went along with show business.

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE

MEADOWBROOK

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday at 8 n.m. at the

home of Mrs. Ruby T^yloi,' THURSDAY FRroAY

411-A Hudson St.

The Club celebrated its 17th; anniversary Saturday night at-the home of Mrs. Mary Vines.,

11614 Lincoln Dr. The birthday! of Mrs. Jasper Harns was also' celebrated. i

11:30 Family 12:3(7 D. Reed 12:00 Talking

11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bistwp

WITN - Ch. 7

Rev. W. R. Wallace of Mt. Olive will hold revival services Nov. 6-17 at St. Rest Uolyi Church.

Soul Seekers Prayer Bank will meet at 1501 Ford St. each Thursday at 2 p.m. until further notice.

EASTMAN COLOR

STARRING

THE YOUTH OF THE WORLD

SAM THE SOUL INSPIRATIONS THE GROUP

WEDNESDAY

7:00 McHalt 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Specials 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11;2o tAensm 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TNUESDAY 4:00 Atpect 4:30 Country 7:O0 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9t3Q Olrl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newa 10:30 Concentre. 11:00 Feraenellty 11:30 Helttwoed 12:00 Dekdim 12:25 Weather 12:10 Eye Guen

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 Fonnv rage 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Dehpam 6:20 Sports AAusk 6:25 Waather

6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 4:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 TonlGhl

TODAY AND THURSDAY

<^BELINA ANTHONiTN MERCOURI PERKINS

aitd

RAF

VALLONEm JULES DASSIN*S

rooDucTioNOF PHAEDRA.

. wiTsiivnDsrieitsTneiwiiicomiiArioN

a violdfit drama of profana lova

SHOW!? AT 1 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

cnaih.es

X. FELDMAN

JOSEPH I. MANXIEWICr

THE HONEY POT

aw HIM.

RETREATTD ANISUNO PARADISE...

Beauty As RWs Created!

WASHINGTON (AP) -Think small is the message a House subcommittee is trying to get across to Defense Department buyers who acknowledge their attention wanders when the dollar volume^drops.

With mounting dismay, the subcommittee heard Tuesday the details on a number of purchases In which the government paid far more than the ^oing price for small lots of items needed by the military services.

This is a sick day, said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y. Its a sick system, echoed Chairman Porter Hardy Jr., D*Va., of the Armed Services subcommittee exploring procurement practices.

One of the main troubles, readily admitted Defense De

partment witnesses, is that the power.

people doing the buying in the small purchase units dont know what theyre buying or what it should cost ' Weve gone from 91,000 transactions to 201,000 and from 500 people to , 1,000 in the last five years, said a department official, and I defy anyone to find that many people qualified in procurement

He said another problem is that a department tiiat spends $45 billion a year on procurement has a hard time adapting itself to the purchase of 64 couplings at $46.75 each.

Weve never spent much time pricing items in this area, agreed Col. Stanley Allen, director of procurement for the San Antonio Air Materiel Area. Its a matter of emphasis and man*

Tied Tobocco Average Of $63.08 Reported

Prices paid for tied tobacco on the Greenville tobacco market averaged $64.08 per hundred pounds for Tuesdays sales as 1,396,722 pounds of leaf were sold to buyers for $894,963.

The Farmvilte-tobaeeo market averaged $67.92 by selling 578,-388 pounds of leaf for $392,824.

The Federal - State Market News service reported that tobacco prices on the Eastern Belt yesterday were lower.

Variation in grade prices, they were mostly $1 per hundred pounds, with a few more losses than gains recorded.

Over half the offerings on the belt were fair and low leaf grades. The percentage of smoking leaf, cutters and lugs decreased, the news service reported.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for Mondays sale totaled 37.9 per cent of gross sales.

So far this year, a total of 56,547,842 pounds of tobacco or 19.2 percent of the gross sales, has gone to the Stabilization- organization.

A tabulation of bundled tobacco sales on the Eastern Belt markets, according to the news service, includes:

Pounds Ahoskie 195,125 Clinton 281,044 Dunn 272,441 Fmville 578,388 Gdsboro 291,713 G'ville 1,396,722

But subcommitte members indicated they viewed it as a matter of wasting taxpayer money, noting that the cou-plkgs ^r which the government paid $48.75 each I were listed in the companys catalog at $16.75.

We had no knowledge there was a catalog available, said Col. Allen.

What did you do to look for another source? asked Pike.

In essence, replied the colonel, nothing.

Adorning the hearing room was a display board with exam

ples of other purchases by tht government: A plastic dial listing at $1.62 for which $275 was paid; a 50-cent shaft for which $25.55 was paid, and a $23 wrench for-which $123 was paid.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD.

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Undeterred By Bomb Threat

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) A telephone bomb threat disrupted an assembly at Pensacola Junior College Tuesday but the principal speaker, Gen. Maxwell Taylor, finished his speech outside.

Some 1,000 students had assembled in an auditorium to hear Taylor talk on this countrys involvement in Vietnam when school officials received the anonymous call.

The audience was evacuated about 25 minutes into Taylors speech but he finished when they gathered behind the building.

Kinston 1,187,116 Rbville 312,636 R. Mt. 1,138,040 Smfield 565,384 Tar boro 265,557 Wallace 304,315 Wington 246,386 Wendell 253,456 Wmston 278,996 Wilson 1,536,944 1,071,013

Windsor 245,683 147,397

Totals 9,349,946 6,059,990

Total untied tobacco sales for Tuesday included 16,416 pounds sold fw $8,616 for an average price per hundred pounds of $52.48.

Money

125,459

166,734

168,285

392,824

184,475

894,963

757,290

203,453

757,999

359,580

162,672

193,815

148,617

155,419

170,995

Avg.

63.78 59.33 61.77 67.92 63.24

64.08

63.79

65.08 66.60 63.60 61.26 66.39

60.32

61.32 61.29 69.68 59.99 64.81

Tbe folding chair and the dumbwaiter were invented by Thomas Jefferson.

MR. FARMER

FLOOR SPACE IS NOW AVAILABLE TO SELL -YOUR TOBACCO AT

BANNER

WAREHOUSE

IN KINSTON, N.C.

WE SELL TOBACCO BY RESERVATION ONLY. NO WAITING IN LINE. CALL JACKSON 35075 COLLECT.

HELD OVER THRU SAT.

ALL GREENVILLE THIS ONE . .

IS TALKING ABOUT . DON'T MISS m

There are two (Ms of people in ts ap^ight world: hisvicttmand hiswomea And soinetimes you(ntteil ttiero apart.

-nr

SHOW STARTS 11:30 NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!

K^ro-fSokhvyn-Mayer piesoiili A Judd Bemard-lrwin Winkler fVodudion

UE MARVIN

gives It to you

POINT BLANK

.UANGIEDICKNSON

KEENAN WYNN CARROLlOiXtNNOR LlJOYO BOCHNER MICHAEL STRONG

Sweenplay by Alexander Jacobs and David Newhouse & Rate Newhouse

Directed by John Boorrnan- Produced by Judd Bernard and Ro^ (hartoff

IHtiwlii MOM

ONE OF THE FOUR SELECTED BY NATO FOR ITS ^LL FILM FAIR

GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE on WNCT-TV

6sffOA.M. CAROUNA TODAY

Eastern Carolinas Fooiit Waif 1

Start Tho Day. Information and ^ With Siiermaii Hvstod, SKm Slioct and ChorKe Whodbee. In oloil

kOOPJM. early EVENING NEWS

Neem, Sports and Weathor Reported in Concise ond Accurate Fashion by Sltennan Hutted, Jim Woods cmd Vaneo Morris

InCoM

7MPM. ARTHUR SMITH

VcnMy Is liie eroid lor the Arthur Smith Show. Wiefet' always pienfy of music and fun In oddHlon to ioitoMt-mg mosical gvesto,

MmCokwi

The Full CBS Iketpt

7:90 "GRIZZLTr MnOMI

GEOGRAPHIC SnOAL 8<3o BEVIRLY mUMUB 9:00 GRf M ACR8 9>mIIIANDSM

10.00 DttNDK AND THE CKMM

All In Color/

FINAL REPORT \

11:00 P.M.

For Completo ond Comprahontiva Mews, Weather and Sporto Join Joe DeLooth, Jim Woo^ and Doyle Russell. In ColpH