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Rain ending tonight, and turning cooler. Friday fair with moderate temperatnrea.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
fiAtk Vaaf Mn OAA ASSOCIATED PRESS
ooTn T,9ar inv-^. z04 u^^ited press international
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1967
INSIDE READING
Page S-LBJ hits inactioa Page K^Protestort need idtF an issne Page ll-New ECU lympheay leason
24 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
By OVID A. MARTIN AP FARM WRITER
WASHINGTON (AP) - The economically troubled U.S. dairy industrystill feeling the effect of^ oleomargarines in roads on its once lucrative butter marketnow faces a threat to milk sales from an inexpensive new substitute.
Generally referred to as filled or imitation milk, the^ew product is being offered at prices several cents a quart below that of milk.
And like oleomargarine, the new milk uses vegetable fats in place of the more expensive dairy fats.
What to do about it is something the National Milk Producers Federation will debate at its convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Nov. 12-16.
Filled milk is already well established in Western states and making its way East. Its rising sales curve come at a time when many dairymen claim inadequate milk prices are forcing them out of business.
Some dairy leaders want new laws barring sale of the productjust as efforts of this kind were used for years to limit sale of oleomargarine. Dairymen have lost the bulk of their butter market to oleomargarine despite such efforts.
The industry is in a sense contributing to the threat against it because the new product uses a low-cost dairy product-skim milkalong with vegetable fats. Skim milk provides the needed calcium, minerals and proteip.
There is talk of seeking government action to raise prices of the skim milk to a level which would take away the present price advantage the new product has over fluid milk.
Big Red Loss In Futile Assaulls
By GEORGE ESPER ^dayi on Ihe Communist posi-
3 Sale Days Next Week In Eastern Beit
Bickering Marks Meet On Leaf Sales Dates
$20 Bills Spreading
Eastern N.C.
SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong troops tried and failed again in a massive attack today to capture Loc Ninh, a district headquarters town they first struck last Sunday. U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers, artillery and planes hurled them back.
Field dispatches said 463 Communists were killed in this fourth drive of the week on Loc Ninh, near the Cambidian fron-
tions.
American troops suffered one dead and 11 wounded in the latest fighting. South Vietnamese casualties were put at five dead and 10 wounded. Total allied casualties reported for the five-day battle are eight American dead and 32 wounded and 23 South Vietnamese killed and 74 wounded.
j RALEIGH (AP A, row over authority of the Flue-Cured To-I bacco Marketing Committee erupted Wednesday night as the committee met to fix a schedule for next weeks tobacco sales.
The committee decided to increase selling time on the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt to four days next week Monday through Thursdaywhile all other belts will operate three days.
What schedule the markets will use the following week could not be agreed upon and the com mittee scheduled another meeting for next Wednesday night in Raleigh.
Next week. Old Belt markets will have four hours of sales each day except Tuesday when they will wind up their looseleaf sales with a five-hour day.
Markets of the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets will be on three hours daily Monday through Wednesday next week, while North Carolinas Eastern and Middle Belts will operate four hours day for the three days.
It was proposed at one point that the marketing; schedule for the week of Nov. 13 be left, within certain limits, in the hands of F. S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association and chairman of the committee, and L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue - Cured Stabilization Corp. and secretary of the com-
responsibility, saying the Bright Belt Association takes the position that a normal sales schedule of five days a week, five hours a day must be resumed as early as possible.
Frank Winstead of Roxboro, who represented P. Lorll.ard Co., asked Royster, Are you putting the Bright Belt Warehouse Association above this
was not appointed by the gover- er group of nor but was set up at the gov- collaboration several weeks ag ernors urging. He said his asso- 'in forcing through this commit* ciation had a^eed to be bound':tee a proposal that control of by the comittees decision ex- warehouse sales be changed cept when they were legally j from a basket count to a pound-unsound or unreasonable. iage basis. At the time, Royster Royster pointed out that the said that warehousemen would warehouse association is legally ignore the adion. responsible for restrictions I Royster appealed to the com-
foreplanning and gy ASSOCIATED PRESS A counterfeitisg ring which
placed on tobacco marketing by
committee which was appointed its members while the commit-
by the governor of North Carolina?
Royster said the committee
teea voluntary groupcannot be sued.
Royster also accused the buy-
mittee saying, Weve got to stand together. I beg you, dont continue to try to put the Bright
Belt Warehouse Association in' in New Bern.
has harassed Secret Service agents in Piedmont North Carolina for the last montli may now have spread to the East.
Several bogus $20 bills and one counterfeit *10 bill turned up at banks at New Bern and Greenville early this week after merchants made their deposits of weekend receipts. Bankers said most of them were passed
an untenable legal position.
Pronounced Dead, Now He's Recovering
u S' Viet Congs 273rd Reg-
If confirmed, the new casug ; 24 weapons, including
ty figure would push the 4otal sipt.rfaiened RPR7
enemy dead through the runnmg
Allied troops also reported: mittee. capturing four prisoners of war * Royster refused to accept such
battle in that sector to 832.
Spokesmen reported the allied losses through the week totaled 85 dead and 106 wounded.
In the latest battle, the allies sent the Communists reeling with firepower including six 105mm howitzers, Air Force tactical fighter-bombers, eight-engined B52 saturation bombers and twin-engine C47s armed with rapid-firing Gatling guns.
The fighter-bombers hit Communist positions with 72 strikes while the C47s fired 28,000 rounds of ammunition. B52s flew their third strike in two
three new Soviet-designed RPG7 rocket lamchers and two flamethrowers.
The assault on Loc Ninh, near the Cambodian border, was one of three Communist attacks up and down the countryside that also included the daring seizure of a South Vietnamese district headquarters hamlet that sits j between two big American | bases in the central lowlands!
360 miles northeast of Saigon. j The Viet Cong burned down ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) The more than 300 homes in the as- investigation into the poisoning
Broadening Probe Info Poison Case
Vernon Spicer of Charlotte, special agent in charge of Secret Service operations in North Carolina, said merchants in the Piedmont have been alerted f fake 20s for several weeks.
We get as many as a K)z-
There is no positive Imk, Spicer said, between the ; Hs passed in New Bern ind those in the Piedmont.
Most of the 20s passed In tlie Piedmont bear the same serial number, E89815263A. On a few bills, the numbers were altered by hand, Spicer said.
Spicer said many Piedm nt merchants have posted the serial number on their cash registers, but they still keep accepting the bills.
He added, A lot of merchants must have turned down the counterfeit bill without let ling us or the police know su:. 3-body had tried to pass them. If they had, we probably could
en, bills a day from 4^! have had the passers by now.
towns. he said. ' 4 Spicer said the fakes were of
Spicer said the center of the T fairly good quality, but not so
operation seems to be in the Winston-Salem and Greensboro area. They have turned up in large numbers also in Lexington and Salisbury. Some have been found in Raleigh and Asheville.
good that someone wouldnt notice them if they were watching their bills and checking the numbers.
He added similar counterfeit bills have been passed in Georgia in recent weeks.
Stickley To Seek GOP Nomination For Governor
sault on Dai Loc hamlet, killed seven civilians and wounded 10 before pulling out, military officers said.
Regional Workshop On Socml Service Here
Byjbl
im
nal; Dr. E. Norfleet Gardner,
conference comments.
The session was open to all community leaders and the program was centered around an exchange^! ideas and experiences. The workshops goal was the ultimate improvement of the states social welfare.
The session began at 9 a.m. State Atty. Frank Schaub.
with registration and was concluded at 4 p.m.
Approximately 75 social wor-
ILANCHE HARDEE iMTtor Staff Writer
Blaine Madison was keynote speaker at the regional workshop, sponsored by the North Carolina Conference for Social Service held today at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Madison, state commissioner of Juvenile Correction, ^ a i d,
. . .There has never been a time when concerned people were so badly needed an(J demands for social workers are greater than they have ever
been. u r t
He pointed out there is more kers from various agencies at-
crime, poverty and deUnquency' tended the Greenville workshop, than ever before. which was the last of three
Included on the program were scheduled across the state. The discussions of adult and juven- first of the sessions was held in ile delinquency; children and Asheville and the second in youth and health. Guilford.
Appearing on the program! The North Carolina Confer were: Dr. Carl Hammer, health |ence for Social Service, a volun-section; Mrs. David Morgan Jr., tary association of individ u a 1 children and youth section: and organization members, was Mrs. Carrie G. Oakley, wel- organized in 1912 by a group of
lay leaders. The Conference is 'composed of some 1,000 indivi-
Okays Visits By (continued on Page 24)
Nuclear V\(arships
TOKYO (AP)Despite leftist ^ , %# -
threats to demonstrate when the y,5. |n Vietnam ships come. Prime Minister Ei-saku Satos government gave CANBERRA, Australia (AP)
permission today for U. S. nu- Prince Souvanna Phouma,
of seven children broadened today as authorities held an inquest in Arcadia and studied records in Jacksonville to de-| termine how 12 of a fruit pick-, ers 15 children died.
Sheriff Frank Cline, who | jailed the childrens father | 32-year-old James Richardson on a child neglect charge Tuesday night, said Richardson had told him five of his other children by a former marriage had died in Jacksonville prior to the
coim; Capt Wayne Mcltar^!M-of the Salvaon Army, devotlo- dren, ranging in age from 2 to 8,
RECOVERY BEGAN ON EMBALMING TABLESpec. 4 Jacky C. Bayne of Fort Mill, S. C., sits in wheelchair in Washingtons Walter Reed Army Hospital and looks at get-well cards with his mother, Mrs. Bunia Bayne. Bayne, 22, was pronounced dead of severe booby-trap wounds near Chulai, South Vietnam, last July 16. An Army embalmer uncovered a faint flicker of life as the embalming knife made its initial Incision, and Baynes body was rushed to medical aid.
(AP Wirephoto)
New Social
died last week after eating pork
adult and juvenile delinquency! ^eans that Cline said had section; Mrs. Kern Holoman, j ^een laced with parathion, a
deadly poison sometimes used as an agricultural pesticide.
Cline and County Judge Gordon Hays said Wednesday they had enough evidence to file murder charges against Rich-son but agreed to convene a coroners jury at the request of
It's Safer With
At a news conference, Cline said Richardson was motivated by a remuneration for life insurance. Richardson took out $1,000 double indemnity life in-
Army Doctors Are Astounded iuk^'^cked
CHARLOTTE (AP)- PoUti* cal newcomer John L. (Jack) SUcMey of Charlotte announced
today he will seek the Republican nomination for governor of North Carolina next year.
Stickley, a textile industrialist and former Democrat, thus be came the first to announce he will enter the race, which is expected, to be hotly costested.
Young Congressman J a m as Gardner of Rocky Mount has I been mentioned prominently as a possible Republican candidate but has not yet made his intentions known.
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott is expected to announce that he will seek the Democratic nomination, Robert Lassiter Jr., lawyer, as-|sociated with the Hanes (^rp. in Winston-Salem, is also ex-
District, for his entry into political lUe. V. .
A former Democrat, SttcWey served as chairman of three Democrats for Jonas committees before changing his party affiliation in 1964.
Stickley recalled that Jonas suggested In 1964 that he run us the GOP candidate against Gov. Dan Moore. At the time, said Stickley, his textile brokerage business was not in a position that he could leave it.
The situation has changed, though, and. his son has taken over leadership of the business, Stickley said.
North Carolina has been described as an ailing state by Stickley, who blames the lack of a strong two-party system. He has charged the Democrats v. :h putting inferior persons into of-
WASHINGTON (AP) - A young American soldier, pronounced dead of wounds, showed signs of life while under the knife of a U.S. Army embalmer in Vietnam.
Spec. 4 Jacky C. Bayne, 22, of Fort Mill, S.C., was pronounced dead near Chu Lai last July 16 after doctors had worked for 45 minutes trying resuscitation.
His seemingly lifeless body was sent routinely to an Army graves-registration i section nearby and it was sometime laterno one knows exactly how longwhen the embalmers knife made its first incision.
There was a faint flicker of life and Bayne was rushed back to a field hospital. After morr resuscitation and numerous
on an electrocar! WASHINGTON (AP) So-do doctors conclude | cial Security benefit increases
activity diogram
boobytrap that the patient is dead. ja minimum of 15 per cent, plus
In the Bayne case, all these:as to pay for them, have
surance policies the night before blood transfusions there were the children were stricken, Cline ' other signs of life, said. I Today, more than three
Cline said he did not kjiow how the Richardson children died in Jacksonville, where Richardson lived until 1961, but had information indicating they died mysteriously. Cline said that, by Richardsons own account, he is the father of at least 15 children, and 12 of these are now dead.
Richardson and his third wife, Annie Mae, 29, were arrested in Arcadia after they submitted to lie detect( tests Tuesday.
signs of death were apparent. By all the accepted criteria he was dead, said one Army doctor.
Medical records at Walter Reed do not reveal how much time passed while Baynes body lay waiting for embalming. It is theorized that it was probably a matter of several hours.
During the two attempts to revive Bayne, before and after he was pronounced dead, he received 26 pints of blood. His right leg was amputated above the knee.
His progress has been steady but Army doctors say that the human brain cannot be deprived of bipod for more than four or five minutes without suffering damage.
But hes really been improving quite remarkably, said an Army doctor familiar with the
clear-powered surface warships to visit Japan.
Japanese Communists and Socialists say recreational visits to Japan by the carrier Enterprise nd other nuclear warships operating off Vietnam, expected in January, will be interpreted as involving Japan in the Vietnam war. The other nu-clearpowered ships are the cruiser Long Beach and the frigate Bainbridge.
the premier of Laos, told r news conference today that the Laotians might as well pack up and go if U.S. troops with-1 aside a proposal by FTemier
Says 'No' To Proposed Talks
LONIION (AP) - King Hus-sein of Jordan has brushed
draw from Vietnam.
Souvaima, on a state visit to Australia, said the South Vietnamese government is now strong enough to contain all internal subversion but American troops must not withdraw until North Vietnamese troops are also pulled out.
Levi Eshkol of Israel that they meet for peacer talksin either Israel or Jordan.
On a national television oro-gram, the king Wednesday night gave a long answer but ended by agreeing with the interview-j combat. Only when there is no er that he was saying nowith spontaneous breathing, no audi-
months later, Bayne is moving toward at least limited recovery at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington.
The Bayne story was lease, published today by the Knight newspapers after research and
interviews by James Batten of T%a#a YAiitkc Lav the Washington Bureau. IWO lOUTnS Lay
Army doctors at Walter) Reed call the Bayne story amazing and astounding. No doctor interviewed could recall such a case before.
An official spokesman, at the hospital emphasized that the Bayne case is a medical rarity and should cause no worry to relatives of men fighting in Vietnam.
Every effort, said the hospital spokesman, is made to apply resuscitative measures whenever there is any hope of saving a ptient.
Army doctors use a variety of tests to establish death before giving up on men wounded in
been approved by the Senate Finance Committee. The figures closely match President Johnsons proposals for that part of
, , , flee because they had no com-
pected to announce for petition
Democratic nominatios. , Stickley has spok-
Prior to todays afternoon news conference, Stickley frankly admitted that he has a number of speaking engagements in January as a political candidate.
Stickley, 65, is a former president of Lions Clubs International, and has credited Charles R.
en of reorganizing the highway commission, overhauling the state constitution and bringing in top business and professional men to handle the states finances.
At the same time, he has pledged that he would use Democrats in his administration if .le were unable to find better qualified members of his own party.
a lot of buts, but no.
ble heart beat, no pulse and no
Injured 8 Hours
In Wrecked Car
>.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Two Forsyth. County youths who lay injured eight hours in a wrecked automobile were reported in satisfactory condition today in Winston-Salem hospitals.
A three-cutting crew, out before dawn. We(lnesday, sighted the aut(nobile, its tail lights glowing, 35 feet down a bank off N.C. 8 north of Winston-Salem.
Edison Roy Brannock, 17, of Rt. 1, Rural Hall, suffered a broken arm and leg, and Charles David Allen, 20, of Winston-Salem, had a broken nose and leg.
a bill' that would broadly re- Jonas, Republican represent-
vise the law. ative of North Carolina 8th
The administration bill entails a much higher percentage increase in the lowest brackets the minimum monthly payment would be raised from $44 to $70then the House version passed in August.
The House bill included a 12% per cent across-the-board increase with a $50 minimum, Cross Bloodm()bile, lodge, said, If we are to avoid
Any difference between the two ^ (.pUgptgjj p^iy jg pjgtg of blood I any emergency caBs during
final versions will have to be.j^gj.^ Wednesday, falling far the remainder of the year, Pitt
settled in a comproise by aigjjpj.^ of the days 115 pint quo-1 must meet its goal each ti(
ta. the bloodmobile visits
The bloodmobile will again county. be at the Greenville Moose Otherwise, he confinued. Lodge today collecting blood un- j we will see crisis visits when til 4:30 p.m. our very standing in the blood
Poor Day Here For Bloodmobiles Take
House-Senate conference.
As they now stand the two versions also differ in the amount of increase in the payroll taxmatched by the employerand the wage base
t
Joe Clark, .county bloodmo-
against which the tax is levied, chairman, urged this morn-The Senate panel voted to | ing that everyone who possi-raise the individual tax to 4.8 bly can, come out and help off-per cent next year compared to set the shortage of collec-4.4 per cent now. The House vot- tioas yesterday, ed to begin ttfe higher rate in| Todays quote was again 115 1969. The House also voted to pints, making the two-day visit raise the wage base to $7,600 in quota, making the two-day visit
1968, compared to $6,600 this year.
Would Require Protestors Pay
quota 230 pints of blood.
The Greenville Moose Lodge is sponsoring the two-day visit. Sam Brooks, governor of the
Ferry Capsizes, Over 100 Drown
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
Horace R. Koniegay, D-N.C., hqs introduced a bill to require JAKARTA, Indonesia (^P)
demonstrators to clean up any mess and pay for any damage they cause.
librn'egay said Wednesday his measure was prompted by the anti-Vietnam war rally staged in Washington Oct. 21 which, he said, cost the government about $1 million.
More than 100 persons (are rr ported drowned after a ferry capsized in the treacheroui rip ti(ie of the strait between the In-(|pnesian islands of Lombok and Bair.
The official news agency Antera said the craft, reported sailed 10 days ago.
bank program is at stake.
The Countys quota for the fiscal year is 1,765 pints, with a .total of 683 donated prior to the present visit of the bloodmobile.
They Will Get Funds, Says Hill
GREENSBORO (AP) - State Board of Higher EkIucation Chairman Watts Hill says higte er education needs are going to be met and if private source and state governments are not able to do fo, or will not, th people will demand that ttat federal government do ao.
HUl mado the commMl Wedneiday in addressing cflL lege offieialt attending a Greensboro meeting. He cited estimates that the nsttonal coil of higher education will double to $40 teuton in tbs next years.
Daily Refloctor, Grenvill, N. C.-Thursday, Novambr 1967
! Decor Of Dream Home Is Not Yoyr Sons Choice
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DE AR ABBY: After 18 years, iTi' husband and I are finally building our dream hou.se. Our problem is our 14-year^ld son,
Clyde. He thinks we should decorate it according to HIS taste i instead of our own.
My husband and I like Early American, but Clyde likes modern. We compromised and decorated his bedroom in modern, but he isnt satisfied. He wants us to decorate the family room*
in modern, too. Dyde says if we should be able to decorate it ^ do it in our square Early i the way we want to. Your opjn-^erican style he will not bring ion would be greatly appreciat* any of his friends over. We ed. ,
want him to have his friends. TROUBLED MOTHER
over, but weve worked hard forj DEAR MOTHER: It's
SOeDA. "A
such children.
DEAR ABBY: When all a lady could find in the way of shoes were those pointed- toes
with narrow high heels, you had
_ one a letter of protest in your co-
this lovely new home, and think thing for a Hyear - old to ex- ui u
-iPre a preferice Ln decor, but the sensible sho
for him to threaten his pirents ^>ack, tha^ heavens, but loo
with refusing to bring his * hat has happened to the dre-
friends home unless he gets his ses. Let s be honest, ^o one ov-
own wav. I think is a bit much, er 22 years of age ^ks good
Miss Lois Ann Hadc^k. a .TS^t'c e ^the ZI.;e1hL.^"bcau\^
S'a'"mt;utt-us*^r^ Soi^-the s.uarenL- their ~
Saturday evening at the Had- and come round with his mm skirts are ooviousiy aei
dock home when Mrs. Bertha friends. - . . .
Haddock was hostess. She was. DEAR ABBY; I have read ^ 4 vear - old
assisted by Mrs. Cotton Smith,your column tor years and this j _j -tiii wear a
Mrs. Christine Hardee and Mrs. ie first me I have ever grandmother and sUU weai a
LaRue Brunson. felt compelled to write and pro-
Shower Given Miss Haddock
State Dinner Held Last Night
CalendarEvents
THURSDAY 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 Ki-wanis Gub meets in jom-munity Bldg.
7:30 p.m. WomansChris-tian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Gladys Scoville
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Whichard 10:30 a.m. World Community Day service will be ob
served at Oakmont Baptist Church with Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., Presbyterian minister to ECU students^ as the morning speaker. Others on the program are Rev. Thomas Payne, Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Dixie Greene. Mrs. Robert Laml), Mrs. C. L.^^Lup-ton and Mrs. Charles Stevens 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY
7:15 p.m.Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the American Lfgion Bldg.
9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg. __
FRESH DAILY
french bread Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson AveBW
Upon arrival, Miss Haddock;test one of your answers. It is was presented a white mum i in regard to CONCERNED corsage which complimented her white woolen dress.
Party games were directed
I am not opposed to young people having their fads m
AND FURIOUS, who was up- dress, but they dont have to
set over ,a^ neighbors allowing her pre - school children to play
by Mrs. Smith, after which thejj-^ nudg in the back yard in
honoree was presented gifts from approximately 50 guests.
Mrs. Hardee invited the guests into the dining room where refreshments were served from the brides table which was covered with a white linen cloth. A floral arrangement flanked by burning tapers centered the table. Mrs. Cannon poured punch and Mrs. Mavis Archer served bridal squares.
Miss Forehand Honored Friday
GRIFTON Miss Nancy Sugg was hostess on Friday night at a slumber party honoring Lena Forehand, who will leave this week with her family for Ger-
full view of the public. Abby, what public?
take over the entire fashion world, its cmfair and ridtcui-ous!
The only good thing I can say Busy- about the new clothes is theyre
bodies who have nothing more saving me money, for I refuse
important to do than watch their neighbors? They should be concerned for their own dirty minds. Andy you, E>ear Abby, should be ashamed for advising them to call the police, who will inform those neighbors in question of the risks involved with nudity of small children. But perhaps with people like you, thinking everything has a dirty meaning, yes, maybe those children ARE in danger.
Try cleaning up your own thoughts before you censor the thoughts of others.
ALSO FURIOUS
many. DEAR ALSO: Hold it! I see
Miss Forehand was remem-nothing dirty about nudity
bercd with ^ts from guests, in children. Nor would 1 have
June Whitley, Gail Ellis, Lucret-' objections to children playing in la Waters, Gill Hookway, Anneia fenced - in area away Troutman, Loede Harper, Jane 'from public view, or where their
to buy the garbage being shown today.
DISGUSTED Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOK 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL, 90069.
ESCORTED TO STATE DINNER - King Mahendra and Queen Ratna of Nepal are escorted up
steps of the White House last night by President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. The royal couple was honored at a 140-guest state dinner. In background is James Symington, chief of protocol.
(AP Wirephq^)
BRIDGE CLUBS
Thursday Gob
BETHEL Mrs. Ralph Carson was hostess to her bridje club at her home here last week.
Mrs. William Andrews was score winner.
Others present were: Mrs. Jane Crandell; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Gara Roberson; Mrs. F. L. Andrews; Mrs. Elizabeth Benton; Mrs. Hilton Tetterton.
Thompson were score winners.
Others plying included: Mrs. W. E. Rasbierry; Mrs. Mark Phillips^ MfST" Kenneth Talln; Mrs. Sam Nelson; Mrs. Milton Hart; Mrs. Jimmy Rose; Mrs. Don Casey; Mrs. Tom Gower; and Mrs. Tom Owens.
Craft and Judy Paget.
Cookout Held On Friday Afternoon
mother could keep her eye on them. But there ARE risks in allowing nude children to play in full view of the public and to an area not fenced - in. True, no healthy - minded per-
GRIFTON The Grifton var- lu i , * + u
iity football players and cheer-'n would look twice at a nak-leaders were entertained on Fri-!d child, but how about the off day afternoon at the home of that some mentally de-
Coach and Mrs. N. L Baldree >><* might wander by
t a cookout. become aroused at such a
Asshiting were Mr. and Mrs. I sight?
Charles Sobelman. Assistant If you doubt that this can hap-
Coach Carlton Gray and Mrs. Gray were also present
- Personals
Billy Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tobe Hardee of Ay-den, left last week for Alberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Hardee will be attending machinist chool for 15 weeks and is serving with the . S. Army Reserve.
pi, check with any homicide squad. They have on file records too hideous to describe here cl crimes perpetrated on
BIRTHS
Hemby
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hemby, a son, William Todd, on Oct. 29, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hemby is the former Janice Campbell.
Wall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy H. Wall of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, a son, Tony Howard, on Oct. 31, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hamm
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Hamm of 607-A First St., a daughter, Macy, on Nov. 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roebuck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roebuck of 115 Redman Ave., a daughter, on Nov, 1, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dessert Bridgt
GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine were host and hostess at a dessert bridge on Friday night.
Mrs. John Glenn and James Israel scored high in the game.
Others playing were John Glenn, Mrs. Israel and Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.
A Halloween motif was used in table appointments and decorations.
Thnriday Gub
GRIFTON On Thursday night, Mrs. G. L. Tucker was hostess to members of her bridge club.
Mrs, Edward Hart, Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. eFerrall
Luncheon Given Mrs. Mewborn
GRIFTON Mrs. Robert Mewborn entertained on Friday at a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. Ray Mewborn of York-town, Va., who was visiting here.
The house was decorated with bouquets of mixed fall flowers. The buffet table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue hydrangers and roses. !
Mrs. Ray Mewborn and Mrs. | Richard Nelson were high scorers.
Others playing were Mrs. OFerrall Thompson, Mrs. Thurman J. Williams, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. Alton Chapman and Miss LouLm Mewborn.
Seira Members Hear Dr. Weimer
Dr. G. A. Weimer was guest speaker at the meeting of the Seira- Book dub held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. R. Bartlett.
An anethesialogist, Dr. Weimer explained the place of his speciality in the practice of medicine and surgery.
A Halloween motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Bartlett was assisted by Mrs. Howard Moye and Mrs. Annie Lee Hardee.
Welcomed as guests were Dr. and Mrs. Weimer, Mrs. Carl Denny Mrs. Fred Baumann, Mrs. ted Ramsay, Mrs. Ray Masten Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs. George Weigand and Mrs. Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock were the weekend guests of Mrs. W. B. Tysion.
Mrs. S. M. EMwards and Mrs. Alton Gardner were Goldsboro visitors on Monday.
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In Downtown
Thursday, November 2, 1967
r Looking Now To The 1969 Assembly
Aitnougn the longest legislative session in Nortn Carolina's modern nistory adjourned a little more than three months ago, it is not too early to give thought to the session which will convene early in 1969.
Between now and then some legislative study
to deal with these purely local matters.
The state government and the local governments would be much better off if a greater degree of autonomy in handling purely local affairs were granted local governments. For a number of years the legislature has talked of giving greater autono^
tur
committee should come up.^with firm recommenda- my to local governments; but little has been done to tions to appreciably reduce the amount of local accomplish that aim.
legislation the 1969 General Assembly will be re- The 1969 legislature is an opportune time to
quired to handle. begin.
The next legislative session promises to be a busy and possibly hectic one. There will be a new administration in the Capitol and a new governor V Xw
with a new program to be written into law. In addition to this factor, there will be the perenial difficult problems which face every legislature.
There will be many matters of tremendous state-wide importance demanding the attention and consideration of the 170 legislators. They should not be burdened with the traditional load of purely local matters which in the past have made up the vast majority of bills handled by the General Assembly. The great bulk of local legislation could much better be handled by local governing boards fhrogfdut the state. These boards are hampered in carrying out their responsibilities by having to take trivial matters to the legislature. The legisla-
Opposition To Changing Holidays
While many people may like to see the United States follow the British tradition of celebrating holidays on Mondays, there appears more than a little opposition in Congress to giving up the idea of letting the holidays fall where they will.
Before the House Judiciary Committee this week the bill aimed at providing Americans with more three-day week-ends ran afoul sentiment. The committee rejected its subcommittee's recommendation that Thanksgiving be celebrated on the last
ture, iri turn, is un^necessarily^ burdened by having Monday in November and that Independence Day
be observed on the first Monday in July. It agreed to move Washington's Birthday to the third Monday in February, but put off until later a decision on what to do about Veterans Day which the subcommittee had recommended be observed the last Monday in October.
If the long struggle to get uniform observance of daylight saving time is any indication of the desire to cling to tradition, proponents of the all-Mon-da^-holidays will have to work a long time yet to sell idea of Congress.
I Sanforc.
r Political Ice
By WSLUAM A.
Reflector Raleigh Burean
- PoB^^ ^
most signicant thing about Terry Sanford's person- to-person Interview published last .^eeHend was th* a brealdng of the ice.
For one thing, it confirmed piAlicly Sanford's continuing interest in seeking another elective political office somedaypossibly next year.
This has never been doubted seriously since Sanford left the govenors office three years ago saying he would like to have another four year term as chief ex-kutive in order to carry throuidi some of the programs and innovations he began and have another crack at things which disappointed him.
mRXlAM
ntntmM
Mean*^dle he published a couple of books which further pointed up his interest in politics and problems of state government in todays society, andifesaso served to keep Sanford's name before the
rbllc in an active role. He not a man to shrink into retirement or a role as elder statesman at age 50.
Id^tifies Interest Secndly and perhaps more Importantly, the interview id-entifed an offioe in which Terry Sanford is interested that of . S. senator.
Now tiiis is not particularly surprising either. That Sanford might choose to try for a Senate seat has been guessed so much that it had become widely assumed in state
political circles.
On the other hand, there were doubters . on. this . point . There were those who insisted Sanford bad no real interest in going to Washington and would rather serve another tCTm as governor.
These sources also doubted that Sanford would consider opposing senior Sen. Sam. J. Ervin Jr. in a primary because of Ervins proven vote-getting popularity.
Political Talk For a time some months ago there was talk that Ervin, now 71, might retire at the end of his present term. But this talk was dashed when Ervin let it be known that he intends to seek another six year term in 1968.
The talk then shifted to discussion of whether San ford would be willing to wait beyond next year to make his bid in a race not involving a head-on contest with Ervin.
Last weekends headline-catching interview did not answer the question directly.
It would be a tough campaign, Sanford told Gibson Prather, executive editor of his hometown newspaper, the Fayetteville Observer. T am still thinking about it.
The Prather interview did raise the possibility publicly, and brought its discussion broadly into the open. This may have been Sanfords intention.
Longtime Friend Sanford and Prather are close friends of long standing, and certainly Prather is as closely informed of Sanfords political intentions as any newspaperman in the state.
It may be recalled that nearly 10 years ago it was Prather who first published the story that Terry Sanford, a former state senator and former state campaign manager for the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott, appeared to be a likely, serious coii-tender for the governorship in 1960.
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Door Now Horse Is Gone
BJs
*^Jusl Look at Yifin! After Ail Fv Trred to Do. Youve Become a-a-HIPPIET
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -That loud noise in the Senate is from the barn door that slammed when the horse trotted away.
In this case the barn door was the overwhelming approval given the President in the Tonkin Gulf resolution of 1964to use whatever force he thought necessary to stop Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. The vote was 88 to 2.
The horse that got loose is the war . in Vietnam. Now a horde of senators are unhappy about this dragged - out war which they authorized if President Johnson thought it necessary.
They could have had no doubt in 1964 that the resolution might lead the United States into war. That it could do just that was made clear to them by Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ar., the man who captained the measure through to approval.
He told them it could happen before they voted. But Fulbright, who has been all over the lot on how much
power a president should have in foriegn affairs, is now for curbing the president.
The Constitution has nev er given a president a completely free hand in tiie foreign field. But about the only real restriction it puts on him is this: Any treaty he makes with a foreign power must be approved by two-thirds of the Senate.
Pealing with the Senate this way was often painful. To make life easier for themselves presidents eventually began making executive agreements with other countries. They had the effect of treaties but didnt need a two-thirds Senate vote.
But when it came to using U. S. forces overseas for one reason or another, presidents often got congressional approval. Often they didnt. The armed forces have been used 137 times without a formal dieclaration of war and in most cases without any say by Congress.
Johnson didnt ask Congress for an okay when he sent troops into the Dominican Republics revolution in 1%5 but he did get congressional ap-(Contoned On Page 5)
By JAMES KILPATRICK
; Bill To Create Classes?
Within the next week or so, depending upon Mike Mansfields lust for a knock - down fight, the Senate will take up what remains of the administrations Civil Rights Act of 1967. The Tnajority leader will set in motion at that time the years hottest debate on constitutional principles.
There was a time, in the earlier days of the Republic, when such debates were every day affairs. They come along quite seldom now The general theory seems to be that file Congress can enact whatever laws it pleases; not much is heard of the old doctrine, spelled out in the Tenth Amendment, that the powers of the Federal government are limited by the Constitution.
North Carolinas Senator Sam Ervin, one of the ablest
men on the Hill, will be ex* pounding the old - time religion when debate gets under way. He is convinced that the bill approved in the House in mid - August, and just officially reported to the Senate today, is patently unconstituion-al. He has prepared a substitute that is a better bill on a dozen counts.
Back in the cool of the winter, well before the long, hot summer, the administration proposed an omnibus ci v i 1 rights bill that would embrace jury service, open housing, and other provisions. These proposals have gone into limbo. The surviving bill is limited to one purpose to punish any person who for certain reasons interferes with another parson in the exercise of certain activities. A m o ng these activities are voting, at-
Strength For Today YgQj,g
Other Editors Saying This Date--Idealistic Collegians
Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of OrculaUon.
available upon request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE WORLDS HOPE Christian believers need constantly to be reminded of the meaning of the word gospel. It means good news. It is the divine assurance given first through prophets, seers, psalmists and ancient teachers that God was concerned for the welfare of his creation and was doing something about it. The supreme revelation came in the life and ministry of Chrii^ When he died on the cross, rose from the dead, ascended into heaven and sent the Holy Spirit to bless and guide his followers, a great process was begun which faithful believers throughout the world are sure will result in complete moral triumph.
That Jesus was a great teacher, no one can deny. He surpasses the greatest, such as Socrates, Plato, and the outstanding thinkers of modern times. But valuable as his teachings are, the Man himself is more valuable than anything he ever said or did. The influence of Christ upon the people of his own day, and his influence down the centuries, constitute the most amazing circumstance ever to have taken place in human history. This Jesus , held no place of importance in the world of his day, but tlm^ has been dated from his birth, and even non - Christians admit that he was, and still remains, the greatest personality and moral force humanity has ever known.
Being loyal to Christ means precisely what the words ay. It means iDeing loyal to his person. It means putting our trust in the man through whom God has supremely revealed Himself.
The worlds ultimate hope is in him.
(Christian Science Monitor) Reports flowing in from all over the United States chal-A impression that
w y todays college students are a
lawless crowd, engaged main-in riots and picketing, taking drugs, beaming hippies and at wr' with society.
A Gallup Poll conducted by Readers Digest on 426 college campuses found, for instance, that 51 percent of those questioned did not know of a single student who had tried LSD or marijuana. But it did conclude that perhaps 6 percent of the countrys 6 million college students had done some kind of drug - experimenting.
Those who speak to college audiences are continually reporting that the present crop
By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 2, 1927 Checks Up On Mothers Aid
Miss Lily E. Mitchell, director of division of child welfare from the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare has been in Pitt County, this week visiting the mothers, receiving mothers aid frwn State and county funds. Miss Mitchell has been working in connection with Mr. K. T. Futrell, superintendent of public welfare and county commissioners, who have charge of the work for the county. .. . According to Miss Mitchell, Pitt county has seven mothers receiving checks from county and State mothers aid fund. This enables them to keep their children in their own homes and rear them as an unbreakable family----
of collegians are exciting, ask the sharpest kind of questions, are not afraid to challenge opinions or professors. They wnt courses that are relevant to todays/ybig events, such as poverty, racialism, and the underdeveloped world. Some are asking for a say in the hiring of professors. Most are intensey idealistic. And many resent the fact that the news media give more publicity to the hippies than to those vvho win scholarships.
It has also been discovered that students who have to work hard to finance their college education havent much time for drugs, hippy behavior or free oeech fows*with the faculty.
tending public school, traveling by common carrier, eating in a restaurant, going to a movie, and the like.
On the face of it, the House bill seems plausible. On closer examination, it becomes evident that the measure goes far beyond the powers of Congress. The bill would establish an entirely new class of Federal crimes based in part upon the enforcement of a non* existent Federal right, i.e., the right to be protected from acts of private discrimination. No such right is known to the law. The Fourteenth Amendment surely does not convey it.
The bills punitive provisions, ranging up to life :n prison, would triggered when any person by force or threat of force interfered with another person by reason of his race, color, religion, political affiliation, or national origin. But force is not defined, and interfere with is not defined. The bill applies to all employment by any private employer, thus leaping beyond the boundaries of interstate commerce fixed in existing law.
As Senator Ervin points out, the House bill creates special classes even in areas, such as voting rights and federally financed activities, where a valid congressional power can be acknowledged. Thus it would be a crime for a while man to threaten another white man seeking to vote. The bill would protect a Negro rabble rouser on a Federally subsidized campus; it would not protect a Navy recruiter or a member of the Cabinet on the same campus.
In brief, despite some qualifying language inserted on the floor of the House, the administrations proposal is tailor-(Continaed On Page I)
iO
Center
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON President Johnson is hoping to outflank both tiie hawks and the doves between now and the Presidential election campaign, and convince the great middle ground of voters that the only way to win the war in Vietnam is to wear out the enemy.
A war of attrition is not i recipe that a President running for re-election would de* liberately choose, but Mrs. Johnson has to deal with some of tiie sternest political realities any incumbent President has faced in this century.^ Grappling with the pot itical reality at home and thi war reality abroad, the Presidents advisers have reached certain conclusions.
The first of these is that the hawks on the right and the doves on the left comr prise a minority of the elec* torate. 'The center, which if against both sharp escalation and a pull-out, may be confused and uncertain about the war, but it will support the President when convinced there is no easy or qui^ solution.
This, at least, is Mr. Johnsons election-year assumptp ion. He must keep the center with him. Otherwise he nol only loses the election nert year but the U. S. position in Vietnam could become wholly untenable. And Mr. John* son today is more convinced of the rightness of U. S. policy in Vietnam than ever before.
Thus, the recent escalation of the bombing has a double purpose.
Its first purpose is to break the will of IIo Clii Nfinh end persuade him to talk peace. Even in the most optimistic Administration quarters, however, it is regarded as wholly unlikely that the North Vietnams will react that way. Thus the second and more realistic purpose of the bombing comes into play to convince the great middle ground in tiie U. S. that endless escalation, advocated by th hawks, cannot win the war.
By the same token, President Johnson Is being strongly advised that he must make one more serious effort to start negotiations by ordering another pause in the bombing, some time after the current bombing escalation has run its course. Again, there would be two purposes! the obvious (and almost cei> tainly futile) purpose of encouraging Ho Chi Minh to talk; and second, to demonstrate to the middle-ground voters, if that doesnt happen, that the doves are dieaming when they say that a cessah tion of bombing will bring n settlement.
No one can predict today at what point Mr. Johnson might order the pause or how extensive it might be. The President is known to feel, however, that he cannot ord* er a halt in the bombing just north of the Demilitarized Zone along the 17th parallel if the North Vietnamese continue their artillery attacks on the exposed Marine positions just south of the DMZ. Moreover, Mr. Johnson is ex tremely reluctant, for obvious reasons, to halt all bombing of the infiltration routes into South Vietnam from the north if Hanoi once again exploits the pause to move large quantities of supplies into the war (Continaed On Page 5)
Not All That Magic In Mergers
Prices Still Advancing On Local Market
Greenville yesterday averaged $30.26 on 1,072,0M pounds of bright leaf.
' Mrs. F. G. Forbes Entertains The Sans Souci Book Club was delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Forbes. . . .The interesting program on Greece was led by Mrs. George Woodward. ...
\
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Young has moved from 10th Street to 8th Street.
Mrs. W. H. Rogers Jr. and children spent yesterday in Tar boro.
Mrs. R. J. Little and Miss Anna Little of Falkland were here today.
By ELMER ROESSNER
There may not be so much magic in mergers after all.
There may t^^dden flaws in merged companies. Some of those whose prospects are so rosy today may have cloudy weather tomorrow.
The current merger w a ve began aftw World War II. The future of the economy was uncertain. Henry A. Wallace was telling the country to expect eight million unemployed and few foresaw the boom to come.
So diversification became the order, of the day. Companies were told that if they were in a dozh'Tlerds irtstead of one they had 12 times as many chaijces to survive.
Many finms branched i n to new field some with disas-trofis-^Nwwts. But a faster, safer way was to merge with other companies. Firms in industrial fields sought merg
ers with those in consumer fields; companies selling tangibles tried to take over com* panies selling services.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Stock Market Angles
It was quickly observed that stock of companies planning mergers tended to rise. Investors bid up the shares, feeling that the officers of a company taking over another must know what they were doing. This led to more mergers. Directors of a company talking up a merger, even if it never took place, were cer- , tain to hold onto their jobs
and, at times, could uni o a d their shares at more than they were worth.
Today it is the certainty of inflation that breeds mergers.
Any board of directors that does not use treasury stock, or cash reserves, or the companys borrowing power to acquire other properties is not protecting the stockholders interests. Inflation may increase the value of a company, ' on paper. But that in* crease will be much greater if its credit and cash are used to acquire other companies,
A million dollars In (or from) a bank will lose buying power as inflation goes on, but a company acquired with a million dollars inay increase in valiie as inflation proceeds.
Risks In Merging
This has led to more hasty mergers than ever. Many are booby - trapped.
In all mergers, one company is stronger tiian the other. This means there is the possibility that the weaker company may eventually fail, pulling down the merged enterprise.
There may be weaknesses in the weaker which neitlier company is aware of, until it is too late.
In mergers today, it is almost a ritual to announce that the management of the acquired company will remin intact. This is usually olrow* ed by a slow replacement of executives by those from the acquiring company or t h c ir friends.
The consequence is that a company making, say, chastity belts is eventually operated by executives who developed in a plastics toy company. Maybe a fresh outlook is just what the captured company needs. Maybe not.
\
Th Dily Rf1ctor, OrMnvilto, N. .Thurtdiy ,Nvmbr 2, 1967--S
NO WONDER THEY MOVED Moving the barber chairs is proving less of a problem than shifting this 85-foot ivy plant from a Main Street, Hackensack, N. J. barbershop to new quarters nearby. Here, barbers snake the huge plant along sidewalk as they try not to trim leaves from the stem.
AP Wirephoto)
Ivans-Novak .7.
(Continued From Page 4)
zone.
But within those limitations the Presidents certain to try another bombing pause, possibly sometime in early winter, if, as seems probable, it does not lead to negotiations, he hopes to be in a stronger position at home to deal with the doves.
This e.ectionyear plan has many other facets. The President is insisting, for example. that memhers of his Cabinet start taking the offensive on the war. Thus Secretary of State Dean Rusk warns against the long-range dangers of a billion Chinese armed with nuclear weapons and Vice President Hubert Humphrey sounds the alarni about militant Communism directed from Peking. The Pres* idents point: the Administration hasnt been making its best case.
Reduced In Vietnam
Marlow ...
(Continued From Page 4) proval, through the Tonkin resolution, before using troops in Vietnam.
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has proposed his own resolution which he wants it to approve. This one would say a national commitment to another country by a president must be approved by Congress as a treaty or in some other declaration.
But, as noted, Johnson asked precisely for such approval before the Vietman war began. Yet, what is a national commitment? Those words are made of rubber. They would be used to apply to almost anything a president might undertake with a foreign power.
As the war began to seem bogged down, Fulbright and others who had approved the Tonkin resoultion became uneasy and critical of Johnson. One of the most memorable complaints came from Sen. Cliffford P. Case, R-N.J.
C^se, who voted for the Tonkin resolution, said Johnson had misused it because he had taken advantage of the restraint and responsibility of Congress. He called this highly irresponsible on Johnsons part.
But from what he said next it wouldnt seem Congress showed much responsibility. Just the contrary. Case said our consent to so sweeping a grant of power was not only a mistake but a failure of responsibility on the part of Congress.
Kilpatrick .. .
' (Continued .From Page 4)
made for Negro extremists who would be protected, by reason of their race, from the natural consequences of extremism. What has become ^ks Senator Ervin, of the ole dtoctrinc of equality under the law?
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (-skP) - The U.S. Command has stripped away some 5,000 rear-echelon jobs and carried out a major boost in combat strength without enlarging its logistics manpower, a senior U.S. military official reports.
This is -part of a long-term drive by the U.S. Command to increase, the ratio of combat to noncombat troops in Vietnam.
During Robert S. McNamaras July visit here the defense secretary ordered Gen. William C. Westmorelana to strip away fat accumulated during the rapid buildup in U.S. forces. Studies aimed at eliminating unnecessary jobs were under way at tlie time.
Along with reduction of the number of cooks, truck drivers and the like. Army infantry battalions are adding a fourth company, and a new light infantry brigade has landed in Vietnam. This means 14,000 more men to be taken care of by the fewer support troops.
The U.S. Command declined jto estimate the dollar savings of the moves, but it probably runs into millions.
The fogistics base, however, is expected to start growing again as new major units arrive under
Apt Title For Hatteras Area
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) German submarines were active along North Carolinas Outer Banks in World War II and sent more than 100 American vessels to the bottom on the continental shelf.
Storms often uncover portioo of the ships, along with scores of others sunk in the treacherous waters in the old sailing ship days, making the title Graveyard of the Atlantic particularly apt for this area.
Honeymoon Will Be In 4 Years
WOLVERHAMPTON, E n-gland (UPI)Baljinder Singh married Amarjit Kaur recently. jThen they left for home Baljinder to his, Amarjit to hws.
' The civil ceremony was formality. The couple said they I would not consider themselves married until after an Indian ceremony when Amarjit becomes 21four years from now.
President Johnson's order to expand the U.S. strength to about 525,000. At present it is about 468,500.
Because of the difficulty in determining just how many men should be classified as being in combat jobs, the Army says it cannot estimate fairly the present ratio of combat to non-combat men.
However, the reduction of the rear echelon was carried out while the number of'comhat infantrymen was being increased from about 64,000 to 77,000. The numbers of helicopter crewmen, artillerymen and those in similar jobs also have been boosted. Paring in the rear areas still is going on.
Were taking a real look at all the soft skills, a high U.S. Army official said. More jobs will be eliminated after we can judge the impact of what we have already done. We know we can do better.
When a job is eliminated, the man holding it normally is not transferred to a combat job us-leSs he has special training. For combat infantrymen this means advanced infantry schooling geared to Vietnam combat.
When the man in an abolished job rotates home, there is no replacement assigned to fill the slot.
Army officials give two reasons for the fat having gotten into the support system in the first place. One is that during a rapid massive buildup it is almost impossible to keep a balanced mix of combat and noncombat personnel. Also, it requires many more men to set up rear-area operations than it does to run them.
One thing that helps the Army command in shifting its non-combat-noncombat ratio is the large number of GIs in Vietnam who ask for transfers from rear-area jobs to go forward.
Precise figures are not available, but the number is said to run in the thousands so far this
year.
Harvest Supper
at Red Oak Community building on Saturday afternoon beginning at 4 p.m.
A menu of country ham, collards and beans, baked sweet potatoes, cornbread, rolls, pickles, cake squares, tea or coffee will be served for only $1.50 per plate.
Take-out plates will be available at 4 oclock from a tent erected on the church lawn.
Benefit of Red Oak Church.
(Adv.)
AIRLINE MONORAIL tiALLAS, Tex. (APT-A orail to carry passengers be tween a planned poking lot and Braniff International facilities at Dallas Love Field has been proposed by the airline. No date has been set for construction of facility.
Shop Thurs., Fri. Kites til 9 pm
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Blue leather with red trim, tricot foam lined. All popular sizes available.
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Teke your pick from our Kingdor spread cellar braadclotfca ef 5% flacieii polyealop/*5% aeWeit or 10% Forfrol polyoalor/80% aoNon loiig pofnt buftondewn ojcforda In whflo, at well as our medium point butlendewn ox
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Here' a Founder'. Day buy you won't want to mi.sl Quality for quality, fhtM are towel, you'd expect at far higher price.. Thick woven jacquard cotton terry. Smart baroque intpired atyling. And bright-tone color.: Hve, row, tangerine and royal. Ie.t of all, the cqmpjete towel en-eemble i. priced w low, you'll went Mvorell
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/
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8 EACH: knivos, forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 2 tablospoons, U foaspoons.
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iPily /Qjr*nvill*, M. C.ThurKliy, Novmbr 7, 1967
President
rf ,
Congress On Path Of Inaction
; WASHINGTC^ (AP) - Presi-Johnson, accusing Con-of taking the inaction route, says its refusal to ap-* prove his proposed income tax
. 4' hike already is costing Amen-
; cans by feeding inflation.
At a hurriedly called news **"^nferenre Wednesday in the * White House Cabinet Room, Johnson touched on topics ranging from Vietnam to the stock market but time and again came back to the theme that things are not going his way in Con^rsiss.
Later, this prompted Sen. Ka I E. Mundt, R S.D., to sug* gt t the President should look to his own party. With a heavy majority in botli House and Senate. the Democrats must take the blame or credit for what is done or not done, Mundt said.
Asked about his high-priority request for a tax increase, the President said he is still plug
,ging for it, but that its fate rests with the House Ways and- Means Committee.
We think that it will cost the American people much less by I taking the tax route th.at we I have suggested then by taking the inaction route that is now being followed, he said.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield responded to the prodding by pledging well do our best to give him what he wants.
Mansfield said he agrees with| the President that Congress I should stay in session until it passes a tax-increase bill.
; Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., of the Ways and Means Committee declined comment on the Presidents remarks but the House Republican whip, Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, predicted flatly that for this year, at least, there will be no tax bill.
And Rep. John H. Rhodes of Arizona, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, added: The President just
hasnt got the message, namely that there will be no tax bill consideration until the administration shows some inclination to cut down speeding.
At his news conference, Johnson restated his position that! Congress should be doing tlie' cutting.
I think they will cut $4 or $5 billion out of the appropriations that we have recommended this year, he said. I will sign those bills they send me, although I think some of them are close ones.
What hurtsin lost revenue. 1 interest payments and inflation-fanned price risesthe President said, is inaction in the taxes-spending dispute.
Now we are doing nothing,; he said. We are at a stand-'
still.
When a reporter asked Johnson to comment on recent downturns in stock pHces, Johnson again put the blame on Congress.
i
I think when you have an un-| certain future, he said, you; have uncertain markets and you | have uncertain stock prices.; Some of this uncertainty is j being reflected in the marKet V think it is being reflected in the j bond market and in the interest* rates. i
I think you are paying every daymore than you know, right this momentfor the inaction that is taking place and foi the refusal of our people to stand up and take the action that responsibility requires.
Johnson also said he was
Seek Cause Of Warehouse Fire
MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) Officials tried today to determine the cause of Wednesdays fire that destroyed the Planters Peanut Buying Station and storage warehouse with loss estimated in excess of $225,000.
The fire was discovered by a policeman around 4 a.m. but it had gained so much headway when firemen arrived it was impossible to save the building. Flames were visible for 20 miles.
Fire departments from Conway, Ahoskie, Woodland and Rich Square assisted Murfreesboro volunteer firemen.
greatly distressed at the heavy cuts Congress has made in some of the administrations programs such as model cities and cent subsidies. , , ,
I am disappointed that the Congress has made the serious, drastic reduction it has in these already inadequate programs, he said.
Although Johnson didnt mention the plight of the Office of Economic Opportunity, the OEO announced Wednesday that because Congress hasnt acted on its appropriation 35 Community Action programs may soon have to be halted.
Johnson said the people of
South Vietnam and their newly elected government are trying to make progress and move forward but that the hoped for changes will take time.
We hojae ahd we pray, he said, that as a result of this last election they will have a government that will be close to the people, that will provide good leadership and clean leadership, free of corruption, with a maximum of efficiency, and will get rid of incompetence wherever it appears and corruption wherever it appears
The United States continues to be ready at any moment to call
off the bombing of North Vietnam if they will talk pronhptly, productively, and not take advantage of us, the President said.
In response to a reporters question about charges by war policy critics that he has changed his position from* a statement ' he made in 1964, Johnson said:
We always have said, and we repeat now, that we do not want; American boys to do tiie fighting that South Vietnamese boys ought to do or that Asian boys ought to do.
We are asking them all to do
all they can. But that did not imply then, and does not imply now that we would not do what we needed to to deter aggression. . / ^ ^
Johnson again defended the right of antiwar demonstrators and critics o his policies to have their say, but added, I dont think they have rea ly helped our Marines a whole lot up there on the DMZ.
He suggested that each critic engage in some introspection and ask himself whether what he is about to say is going to make a contribution to solving the problem before he speaks.
Gets $340,947 In Injury Suit
CHARLOTTE (AP)Michael Ray Prewitt, 20, of Charlotte, will receive $340,947.55 under terms of a personal injury suit settled out of court Wednesday.
His father, Gerald Ray Prewit, will get $44,052.45 to cover medical expenses. Thomas Cadillac Inc and a former salesman, Millard Calvin Dover, agreed to the settlement after a jury had heard one days testimony in the case.
Young Prewitt suffered second and third degree burns over three-fourths of his body and lost the use of his left hand two years ago in a collision with a car driven by Dover anf owned by Thomas Cadillac.
Fifty per cent of Chileans are under 21 years of age.
WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast In the New Englaih states Thursdj^
Iness will prevail in a wide area stretching from the Plains to the Ohio valley. It will be cooler
from the Plains to the Great Lakes and it will be warmer in the western Gulf ,
(AP Wirephoto)
GETS TO SONS HAND Henry Glenn (right) talks with his son, David, Wednes
day after sons arrival from Vietnam. The father had refused to undergo surgery for removal of his right arm until his son arrived. I wanted to shake his hand one more time, the father aald. 1116 older Glenn has cancer in the arm. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Worry Clinic
Use The Formula For 'Solo' Child-Raising
Paul is one of the 13,000,000 children of broken homes, luckily, his mother joined Harriet Pierces splendid Solo Parents group. If you are trying to rear your child without its other parents aid, sure to follow the formula below. And send for that Rating Scale, too.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-590: Paul J., aged 11, has divorced parents.
His mother belongs to the Solo Parents group that Harriet Pierce started at the skyscraper Chicago Temple, wife of Dr. Robert B. Pierce, the pastor, is a dynamo of constructive religious activity.
She and her husband thus presided at the original luncheon meeting where we launched the Scientific Marriage Foundation.
So she asked me to speak to the assembled Solo Parents, who are trying to rear their children without the aid of the other parent.
Some of these have lost their mates via death while most of them owe their broken homes to divorce.
Dr. Crane, Pauls mother began, if I had known 5 years ago what you have told us today, I, think I could have saved my marriage.
But it is folly to talk about the past, so what else can I do to be a better parent of
my son Paul?
Solo Parents
First of all, dont make the mistake of showering such .a child with smother love.
This is a very common occurrence, for when a woman loses her mate and then focusses exclusively on lr son, she may unwittingly regard him as a hision of son and her former husband.
Thus, she may pour upon him both her maternal and at least part of her wifely affection.
Then, having invested m him doubly with her love, she may be doubly jealous of any girl friends he may later acquire.
Second, take him to Sunday School regularly where he can mingle with other boys and
The Dally Refledor, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, November 2, 1967^
High Court Upholds Three Life Sentences
Goren oii BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(I 1N7 by Thi Chican Tribunal
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH
^652 0 872 4iQ102
WEST *K3 AQJ9S
^AQ
0QJ3 OK 10 14
AAKJ53 4k 86 4
SOUTH A A42 i;? K J10 8 T 0 A6S 4k 97 The bidding:
West North East South
1 4k Pass 10 1
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4k An enterprising double o a low level contract by West paid off a handsome reward, when an alert defense extracted the last ounce of punishment from the helpless declarer,
We.st oi^ned the bidding with one club, holding 20 points, he is a bit too strong for one no trump. East dutifully responded with one diamond and South made an overcall of one heart, which can hardly produce any ob-jecticn.
In the absence of his opponents intervention, West intended to rebid two no trump inviting his partner to carry on to game. Souths ovcrcall, however, offered an alternative choice. West rea* scned that he could take book gainst one heart in his own hand. If East held enough to produce a game, then the
partnership should be able to extract sutticient compensation from s penalty doul^ of the overcal. If a game was not in the ofBog, then the penalty might yield a satisfactory profit West accordingly doubled one heart and ah hands passed.
West open^ the kiiHf clubs. He switched to the king of spades and was pmnitted to hold the second tri^ however, on the continuation ~ Easts nine, lodged declarers ace.
South returned tiie king of hearts and Weat was in agmn with the ace. He led the queen of diamonds on whidi East signaled with the ten and declarer docked. West cashed the ace of <dubs next and then switched back to the jack of diamonds. East overtook with <the kii^ and South played the ace.
Declarer continued to draw trump by leading the jack of hearts. West put up the quemi ami returned his last diamond to Easts nine. The latter cashed a high sp&de and continued with a fourth round of the suit. South ruffed with the seven of hearts and West overruffed with the nine.
In all the defense took two spades, three hearts, two diamonds, and two clubs to administer a 500 pcint sting to Souths one heart overcall. What made the profit Especially significant was that East and West could not have scored a game on the deal their maximum result offensively would have been 10 tricks at a club contract or eight tricks in no trump.
probably obtain the counsel of a male teacher.
Third, encourage him to join the Boy Scouts and YMCA, so be will receive the stimulation of adult male leaders who can become partial substitutes for his own father.
Fourth, let him go to a church or Scout summer camp or a week or two.
This will help him learn to iVc away from Mamma and hus be a prelude to his leaving for college later on.
For thousands of college men and women flunk out their frist semester because they cant stand to be away from home.
Fifth, encourage your boy to carry a newspaper, route, for this is ideal training in our free enterprise system. Besides, he will thus learn to deal with people, for he will try to sell new subscriptions and also placate irate old customers.
Also, sca-upirieiisly avoid tiie allowance plan. Instead, pay him f(H* special chores so he learns that money means work, sweat and deprivation from play time.
^axthy lean, on him for advice, for this makes a boy more self-reliant. Discuss problems with him and be liberal wito compliments for his clever suggestions, for children often come up with superb ideas.
Seventh, shrug off the past break-up and try to be jolly, gay and zestful. Dont be a soured divorcee who constantly blames her former mate.
And be glad if you rate a star outfielders 0.333 batting average in solving your parent-child problems, for nobody is omniscient.
So send for my booklet Tests for-Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Let your child rate you thereon when he is of reading age.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court, rejecting the argument that the death penalty for rape is unconstitutional, has upheld life sentences ven three Negroes for raping a white woman.
Also rejected was the argument that the three were indicted and tried by improperly-chosen juries in Guilford County.
The trio, Charles Donald Yoes, Willie Hale Jr. and Leroy Davis, were convicted *^along with Julian Hairston in November, 1964. Hairston did not appeal.
Associate Justice I. Beverly Lakes opinion said Wednesday that the defendants claims of an unfair trial were groundless and tiiat evidence was ample to support the conviction as to each defendant.
Lake also said the death penalty for rape unless the jury recommends life imprisonment as it did in this case applies to all persons convicted of the offense, without discrimination on account of the race of tiie convicted defendant or the race of the victim.
The defendants attempted to subpoena records from throu^-out the state on how many peo
ple had been sentenced to death
for rape. Lake said Judge Robert Gambill was correct in throwing out the subpoenas.
Such a tabulation of death sentences even if accurate and complete could not have established an allegation of discriminatory enforcement, Lake said in the unanimous opinion.
In another case, two Mecklen
Synthetics Save Demand On Land
burg County men convicted of
stealing $4,500 worth of goods from a Charlotte jewelry store won a new trial because of statements made by Solicitor Elliott Schwartz in his arguments to the jury.
The court said Schwartz made grossly unfair and prejudi-
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-If synthetic rubber had never been discovered, an additional 26 million acres of land would be needed to produce enough natural rubber to meet todays demand tor rubber, according to a trade source.
And that amount of land, officials of the Goodyear Chemical Division say, can produce enough crops to feed the combined populations of Australia, Southern Rhodesia, Costa Rica, Ethiopia and Norway. Synthetics will account for more than 75 per cent if the total amount of rubber used in the United States this year.
dal argument against William R. Miller and Houston L. Wilson. Miller was given sentences totaling 14 years and Wilson five years. ^
In his argument, Schwartz called the defendants liars and implied that they were habitual storebreakers who made a big time business of thievery.
In a third decision, the court said any North Carolina bank can require a borrower to take out credit life insurance with the company of the banks choice. Upheld was a Mecklenburg Superior Court ruling In favor of First-Citizen Bank & Trust Co. which was sued by Huski-Bilt Inc., a home^construction com-! pany.
The court said that even if the insurance company and bank are owned by the same people, the coverage requirement is not usurious as long as the com* ; panies are separate corpora-! tions. '
ACROS.S
24. Glass
1. Ship-shaped.
28. Ennui
dock
31. Wallaba
4. Branch
32. Dead bomb
7. Handla
33. Resign
11. Jap.
35. Prompt
statesman
38. Land
12. Narrow
measure
inlet
39. Spirited ^
13. Wild pig
horse
14. Seeming
40. Troche
contradiction
44. Threshold
16. Divan
4.5. Farm animal
17. Conceit
46. Coal
18. Mangier
measum
20. Souvenir
47. Sound
22. Blemish
48. Embar
23. Sonnet
rassed
iiaHH DHranraa QQSail
Rim [snr ram aaniiBG!
SSI! asiQizia qs ,aaf30 aara ana DQranB ananas aanani aaaraa
49. Unhappy
DOWN
. Pinch S. Gr. letter S. Always
4. Fervor
l"
2
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4
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lO
1
5^
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773
21
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23
24
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26
29
30
P
sn
S"
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3T
30
7
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5. Kind of coffee
6. Most
7. Assimilate *8. Midday
9. Unharmed 10, Sandarac tree 15. Fast
19. Sii;nof the zodiae
20. Watch pocket
21. Bustle
24. Baby
25. Moans
26. Pagoda omament
27. Deserter
29. Fitto'eat
30. Premiar pnysMBl
33. StoBwd
34. Befpcenow
35. Beadetrong 30. lilkworm 37. Shndcdwalh 4L HnwAebU *41. TActe
Pm time 21 min.
I1-2L Conclmfo
(Always write to Dr. 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.)
ntien
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
snuian ramjcKT bouhbor whisky se piioof years old ancient age dist. co.. frankfort, kt.
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1967
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Black tubeless
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Penneys Foremost tires in order of qtiaUty (with our best listed first) are called Premimn. Costom. BRW. Mileagemaker luid Reliant. These namea are our own and do not reflect any nationwide standards (rf quality. ,
(LUse your
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Campus Protests Keyed To Variety Of Subjects
Democratic Society.
About 300 University of Michigan students in Ann Arbor
Issueo ranging from the cam- staged a sit-in at the
- administration building to pro-
By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer
pus presence of CIA recruiters to the bulldozing of a favorite lounging lawn prompted student protests Wednesday at various colleges around the nation.
There were also expressions f support for open recruiting at Columbia University and a vote by University of Texas students against an immediate cease-fire In Vietnam.
Central Intelligence Agency jnen were recruiting at Stanford University when 75 to 100 stu-deiits climbed a fire escapt to an alcove over the conference room and began yelling and stomping.
More than 100 students were charged with disturbing the peace at the University of Iowa when a demonstration against the presence of a Marine Corps recruiter touched off a kicking, shoving melee.
No injuries were reported but campus police called on some 50 city police to help make the arrests. The demonstration was staged by the Students for a
Home Is A Farm He Built In 1911
he
test the schooTs involvement in a $1 million counterinsurgency project in Thailand.
The school newspaper disclosed recently that the school had the contract. The demonstrators called for an end to the Thailand project and creation of a faculty-student committee to review university research policy.
At Cily College in New York 49 students were arrested as they sat in muddy ditches dug for the foundations of a building they say encroaches on a favorite student lounging lawn.
The demonstration by sorne 400 students was the second in three weeks over the issue. More than 80 policemen forced a circle and locked arms to protect the construction crew at the site.
A few blocks to the south Manhattans West Side, students at Columbia College and the universitys School of Engineering were voting strongly in favor of open recruiting by any organizatiMi.
With more than two-thirds of tie 2,175-membCT undergraduate student body voting, the tl-showed 67.6 per cent said
lom oieiansiu a buc
settled in 1911, the ernmental or private employer
j u:- in interviewing seniors.
Although many students feel
farm
bouse whwe he reared his 10 children, the place he prefers to live though he is now blind at 93.
Each ^ring he returns to the rundown house, staying alone through the summer until the cold finally drives him back to a daughters place late in fall. With all his children married and his wife dead since 1926 he is accustomed to being alone, although a son, Carl, looks in on JS father each day.
What does he do during the long hours? I just sit, he said, ^Somemes I listen to the radio and that way keep up with what Is going on.
Papal Cross And Ring Audiioned
NEW YORK (AP)~A papal cross and ring Pope Paul VI donated to the United Nations two years ago that had been appraised for $150,000 was auctioned off her for $64,000 to a Chicago jeweler.
I was amaed at the price, said Harry Levinson after he outbid 10 others for the jeweled prize in a five-minute action here Wednesday. I was prepared to pay $100,000 or more for them.
Pope Paul gave away the cross and ring to help alleviate human suffering. The proceeds go to fcHB* U.N. agencies.
Molly Has Litter Of Twelve Pups
DENVER, OAo. <AP) - It was a pupulation explosion when Molly became a mother.
Molly is a chany)ion flat-coated retriever who gave birth to 12 pups. Her owner, Denver attorney Pamela Martin, said the littor is a national record, surpassing the old mark of 11.
wrong, people do not feel that suppression of certain types of sp)eech is a suitable means of protest, commented Eden Weinmann, president of the sophomore class.
A majority of University of Texas students voting in a campus election expressed themselves as against an immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Approximately 20 per cent of the universitys 29,841 students cast balots with 1,724 for halting the war and 2,916 against. Another 387 said they were uncertain.
A protest of a different nature took place at the predominantly Negro Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, where 200 studentst rapped President Harry Groves in his office for several hours.
They had gathered to show support for the schools nonteaching employes who are involved in a labor dispute with the university. The crowd dispersed before any pblc' ctfi was taken.
At Grambling College in Louisianaanother school with a predominantly Negro en-rebellion continued over student charges the school emphasizes athletics at the expense of academies. -
There were several other student demonstrations across the nation against the presence on campus of CIA or Navy recruiters or recruiters ior Dow Chem-
PROTESTING A girl is hauled from the steps of the Iowa
Memorial Union yesterday aftemoim by Iowa police in riot gear. About 150 demonstrators were arrested on dlsturbhig the peace charges for attempting to prevent interviews with Marine Corps recruiters in the buUdlng. (AP Wlrephoto)
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Famous Brand Christmas Cards
Reg. 1.00 now .50 Reg. 2.00 now 1.00
Reg. 1.00 Heavy Duty
LEAF RAKES
22 string ateel tines, baked enamel fin-lah, 18" sweeper apan.
54i
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MEMBER
OF
DIAMOND
COUNCIL
OF
AMERICA
-------
''mm
406 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3708 ~ ELOISE PORTER, MGR.
Sale! Regular 1.00
FAMOUS BRAND TOWELS
Slight Irregular* of a very famous brand, florals, strUies, and solids. Also 2 for 1.19.
Famous Country KHetien" Reg. 1.19 Box of Cookies
Over 9 delicfous varieties ha this <Hie big box of famous brand cookies. Large 1% pound size.
66^
u
88
Boy Regular 5.99
KNIT COLLAR JACKET
With quilt Uning, ab> front* sizes f to 16. Dont mis* this big Belk-Tykr Days Door Buster.
3.94
OVER 4,000
NOTIONS
5
each
REG. 10c STOCK UP NOW!
Fine 45" New
FALL FABRICS
Reg. Values to 1.59
68
YD.
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Sale of Traditional
COnON PRINTS
87?
YD.
A wonderfully fine Printed Cott<m. 45-inches wide. These come in the easy care finish. In a lovely range of novelty Prints including the small floral types. A real value for Belk-Tyler Days.
Stott Prido Solid Broadcloth
44?
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State Pride
Automatic Heater
10.99
Thermostatically controlled to give you steady, efficieat heating. Adjustable heat control. Fast fan-forced warmth to any room. Turn* off If tippmd accidwitally. Store to closet space-saving slim design.
ELECTRIC
Knife/Fork Set
Reg. 34.99^Value
19.88
Has wall rack, carving fork and detachable cord. I Byi CENSUAL UaMC
Gigantic
DRAPERY SALE
R.g. 6.99 - y.9*
388
lA.
Prints, soUds, and florals In durable fiberglass and handsome, acetate. 64 x *4 First 4|naUty Drapes!
rii* Dlly RaflMter, GmnviHe, N. C.-Thrdy, Nevambar i, 1967-11
REGULAR GRIND
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
WITH CASH PURCHASE OF $4.99 OR MORE DURING OUR ID KRAZY DAZE SALE
CigarcHM and Tobacco Not Included
KRAZY DAZE
SPECIALS
What crazy customer would buy an un< known item. Thats exactly what you do if you buy one of our mystery paks. All items guaranteed $1.00 value. You may be the one to pick one of the big prizes.
STUDENT
Walnut finish. Attractive piece of furniture. 36 x 18. Stain resistant top.
Biggest capacity kit. Handie on cap-cup. Extra*tough filler. Assortnd kits feature: Superman, Pesamts, Flipper and the Monkees.
n
99
CANTRECE
HOSE
Stretch hose fit* sizes from 8^ to 11. Beige and Taupe color
ed.
JERGEN'S
LOTION
10V2-OZ.
Largest selling hand lotion In the world.
2
FOR
Removable flannel cover. 3 position switch. Guaranteed * full years
99
CASHMERE BOUQUET
DUSTING
POWDER
GREETING CARD
Your choice of any greeting card up to 25c whh this coupon.
NAME .................................
ADDRESS ...............................
TOWN & STATE .........................
WORTH 25c
Decorator Colors. Large Puff, A Wonderful buy.
Reg. $1.00 each
FOR
t QUART
POPCORN
POPPER
Polished aluminum. Heat iwoof glass covw lid* Even beat distribution
$2
88
69c
BABY
PACIFIERS
19^
RUM & MAPLE
PIPE
CLEANERS
16 cleaners. For eleaoer pipe
7(
m g PIECE MELAMINE
lODINNERWARE
SET
Comes available in 3 patterns. 4 each of 4 Malamine pieces. A $7 50 vain all for $3.77 with Purchase of $10.00 or more unbreakable DISHWASHER SAFE EASY TO CARE FOR..
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BABY PANTS
Guaranteed. Waterproof. Plastic pull-on style.
9i
PER PAIR
3 SPEED
HAND MIXER
Ejector Beaters. Stands on its heel. Enlarges your cooking repertoire.
REG. 11.95
$388
CUTTING BOARD
AND
SERVING TRAY
Assorted colors. 2 sided. 1 is chopping board other is serving tray.
REG.
99e
44^
MASCOT
ALARM CLOCK
Dependable, 40 hour alarm clock, LUMINOUS DIAL, loud bell alarm, sweep alarm Indicator made and guaranteed by Division of Westclodc.
Usual Price $3.95
99
PLAYING CARDS
Plastic coated. Bridge Site. Handsome decorator backs.
moo
ONLY
20 GALLON
TRASH CAN
Guaranteed 7 years. Prevents cracking at 40 degrees below zero. Snap locks hold Bd on tightly until released. Easy to clean with hofc. Noise proof.
525 SHEETS
FILLER
PAPER
Silver Bear Special-
77c
COMPOSITION
BOOK
Silver Bear. Large amount of content.
REG.
49c
33<
WORTHALL
COMBINATION
SYRINGE
Guaranteed. May be used etther as hot water bottle or fountain
syringe.
REG.
2.49
42
BASKET WEAVE
WASTE BASKETS
Assorted styles and colors. Round,
Square, or Hexagonal Basket design.
88c
OVER Vi H.P. POWERFUL
BLENDER
a
Blends mixes, whips, chops, purees, beato, grinds, grates. Now make Hie delicious dishes youve always wanted. 8 H>eed. 8 oz. blending capacity.
REG. 19.95
88
EMPIRE
SHOE BRUSH
Cordlesa Electric ahoe poBeher. CompMe with buffer, 1 large brush and 1 emaO brudi, and Griffins Black Shoe Polish.
SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND DRIVE
Daffy RcBtctor, Oraanvflla, N. C.-Tlwrtclty^ Novambap i, 19S7
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AN EXCITING VALUE PACKED EVENT IS WAITING FOR YOUl
ll^t liara . . , Ift finally haral Wa'va hn planning, shopping for months , , . and now wa'ra ready to give you ana of the GREATEST FRE-HOLIDAY SALES EVERI You can choose from a giganHc assortment of bargains In every lapartment. The items you sea pict^yod in this ad are just a sample. So hurry on in . . . use our INSTANT CREDIT ... and taka advantage of the SPECTACULAR SAVINGSI
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TtL 9
9^ X OVAL BRAID RUG
Handsome Colonial oval braid me gives years of wear at this low budget price. $ A AQS
Fully revmAle for dcmble the wl-1
wear! Wide cokn* assortment.
IlDOWN
AUTOMATIC PUSH unoN DEFROST
Dehixe 9 Cu. Ft. Reigerator
PC. FAMILY SIZE DINCTTE
Modem self.edge table 36 x 48 extends to M* and features heavy bronzet<Mie legs wiUi brass trim. Beautiful woodgndn mar. proof top. Six high back chain that are the latest decorator design. ^
CHOOSE THE PIECES YOU NEED NOW BUY THE REST LATER!
4-PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM WITH 8(Y' SOFA MATCHING CHAIR & 2 ELEGANT PULL-UP CHAIRS
Theres no substitute for the rich elegance that wily Traditional styling
can provide. When it can be yours at a real savings thats good news!
The extra long 80 three cushion sofa and matching chair feature solid foam cushions and deep diamond tufted backs. The 2 pull-up chairs with exposed wood trim complete the exquisite grouping that you will cherish for years to come.
Tour dbdag roum will rufleci a feehag ol
refined elegance when yon decorate with this lovely fnmltnre from Bassett. Designed in the classic French manner with gracelul curves, delicate sculpturing and enhanced by a rich Cvelo Cherry finish. This is your opportunity to buy quality furniture at a low, budget price!
YOUR CHOICE
OVAL TABLE OR t SIDE ft
1 ARM CHAIR
Spam Saw 9 cu. ft refrigerator features 10 degree fail width freeaer with automatic push button defrost, veg-crteper, meat trader stinage. Chrica af while or coppertone. WITH TRADK
Kures 10 oegi
*138
COMPARE AT $99.951 S-WAY RECLINER
*66
$1 DOWN
Quality features Uke plump urethane foam seat specially desigaed no-sag sprhigs, S-way mechanism that adjusts for lounging, reclining or TV viewing. Covered in easy care vinyl that has the look and feel of real kather.
LOUVERED DOOR WARDROBE FOR FRESH AIR STORAGE
CURTIS MATHES CONSOLE T\,
Enjoy sharp all diannel reception with 282 sq. in. viewable area set. Curtis Matbes quaUty assures you of trouble free service.
Convenient up-front tuning.
Kich walnut finish.
WITH TRADE
SAVE $37.85!
MODERN NO-MAR BEAUTY
IN OLD WORLD SPANISH 3-PC. BEDROOM
Distinctively Okl World Spanish design with its romatie Dark Oak finish, heavy bronetrae hardware and deeply sculptured look. Yet this suite has all the 20th century conveniences. The beautiful Oak finish has the protection of mar-proof Micarta t<q[is that resist bums, stains and scratches. Included in this suite is a spacious double dresser, a framed mirror with trim that matches the bed, a roomy 4 drawer chest, and a lattice prael bed.
SAVE $20.95
Choice of solid maple or solid oak CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN 5-PC. LIVING ROOM
The real comfort and warmUi of Colonial stylfaig comes alive in this suite which is perfect for either living room or den. Combined with the beauty of this suite is the durability of solid wood constraction and the long-life fabric protection of Scotchgard on both the sofa and the matching chair. The cushions are covered in a gay Colonial print.with contrasting solid colors and are reversible for double wear. Included in this suite are 2 step end tables and a coffee table designed to complete this beautiful Colonial grouping.
FULL SIZE DESK ENCOURAGES STUDENT TO STUDY!
Charming Colonial style in either Maple or Mahogany finish. Extra large 40 mar - proof top resists scratches and stains. Seven spacious drawers with room for everything.
*38
88
n DOWN
*38
88
$1 DOWN
Deluxe robe in Antique White finish with enough room for your tie rack and double hmvered doors that koep your clothes fresh air rieaa by allow-lag coaspltto voatflatloa.
NOT JUST A HOLLYWOOD BED... BUT A COMPLETE TWIN BED SET!
Beautiful and durable Cokmial panel bed with a warm Maple finish. And for what you would expect to pay for the bed alono ^ Fi\QS . . . , you also get an in-nerspring mattress and foun- ft# #
dath.
$5 DOWN
DELUXE 36" MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE MAKES HOUDAY COOKING A BREEZEI
To audco eookfaig a pleaauro, tirio 4 baiaer raagi Nalaiao ao drip tap. hMami eoatial oroa, mB-out broiler. mi tim gwiagopsa otorado
comamrtamt. MO DOWN
SAVE $18.801
7-PC SOFA BED SUITE COVERED IN DURABLE, EASY-CARE 100% NYLON
Not only can yon completely redecorate your living room or den ... you can alflo add the convenience of an extra guest room with a sofa that converts to sleep 2 in comfort. 7 Pc. suite inclndes a welted block back sofa and matching chair, both with unique pedestal arms and covered in easy-care 100% nylon that adds years of wear to your furniture. Also included are t decorator designed lamps, 2 step end tables and a coffee taUe ... all la smart Modem Styling!
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE >
IN COLONIAL MAHOGANY WITH LOTS OF STORAGE!
Rich Colonial mahogany suite designed to take years of constant wear and still look like new. And if storage space ts a problem, this suite is the answer. You get a huge double dresser with framed mirror and a chest-on-chest that almost doubles the storage space that is offered in most chests. The authentic Colonial styling of this poster bed will add a touch of elegance to any bedroom. If the comination of beauty, durability and lots of storage space is no news to you . . . the unbelievably low price <hi this suite wlU be!
*158
$
$10 DOWN
188
$10 DOWN
SPACIOUS 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
This suite offers a wealth of storage space with a 9-drawer triple dresser and dramatic shadow-box mirror, plus a roomy 4 drawer chest and handy bookcase bed . . . all in a glowing Walnut finish. DOWN
rage space i
*139
95
SportsClassified
THURSDAY AFERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,T967On Line In Phan tom
Grifton After Tobacco Title
Most of the area football action will come to an end Friday night, at least until the playoffs begin two weeks from now.
Topping the list of games is Griftons meeting with Choco-winity. The Bulldogs are already fissured of no worse than a tie for the Tobacco Belt Conference, find are shooting for undisputed possession of the title.
Other games find Ayden entertaining Pamlico County in their regular season finale, Farmville at Four Oaks, North Duplin at Greene Central, Wake Forest at South Ayden, Eppes fit Durham and Gaston at Rob-ersonville.
Farmville, coming up with a fine finish for their year, plays its next-to-last game against Four Oaks. The Red Devils have come up with a potent offense in the later stgef of the year and have rolled right along, winning most of their outings.
After this week's game with Four Oaks, they will wind up the year against Northern Nash.
For the Grifton Bulldogs, a victory Friday will be a sweet one, giving them their first undefeated season agg^ipst league competition. ChogoWinity has been an up and down team, but is close to the bottom in the league.
Grifton, although they cm still at worst end up in a tie
with Belhaven for the title, would get the conference postseason berth because of its victory over Belhaven last week.
That win was also a sweet one, since it will give the Bulldogs another chance at stopping the Ayden string. This week's game will wrap up Grifton's season until the post-season competition begins.
The Ayden Tornadoes will be out to wrap up their third straight undefeated regular season against Pamlico County. Pamlico will be one of the tougher teams on the Tornado schedule, so Paul Miller and company will have to be at their best to keep their record intact. They will be going for their 37th straight victory, and their 38th in a row without a loss.
Robr^onville's game with Gaston will be their next-to-last of the season. After going through what has been one of the worst seasons for the Rams, the tgam would like nothing better than to close out with two wins before the home town fans.
Thus far this season, it has been a tough season for Roberson ville, as they have collected only one victory and a tie in tight contests. However, they have been mighty close on several occasions and only a few breaks in the games could have meant a winning season._
Phantoms Must Win To Have Post-Season Shot
All the cards are on the table, and Friday night someone will pick up the chips.
Rose High School and West Carteret collide in Ficklen Stadium on Friday night in a game that will decide one of the postseason playoff berths for the Northeastern Conference.
No matter which team wins, it will be assured of no worse than a second place finish in the conference. If the Phants win, they still have an outside chance at winning the title.
That could only occur if Elizabeth City beats New Bern this week, and the Phants stop the Bears the following week.
Both Rose and West Carteret currently hold 5-2 records in the Northeastern Conference. The winner will, at worst, go on to meet the District Three Conference Champion on November 17. The conference winner will
meet the number two team in District Three at the same time. The regional championship will be held on November 24, with the Eastern title game on December 1,
West Carteret got its real shot at second place last week when Havelock upset the Phantoms, 13-6, stopping Rose five times inside the 10-yard line.
The Patriots have a backfield full of fine players, and may have the best all-around per-.sonnel in the conference. Leading the way are halfbacks John Rose and Steve McNeil and fullback Leroy Guthrie, any of whom can carry the ball well.
George Tootle, however, is the real bread-and-butter man for the Patriots. Normally the split end he also moves in at a halfback spot from time to time to carry ttie ball. He has extremely good speed and on one occasion was the only receiver sent
FIGHT, WIN - Rose High School Co-captains Mike Aldridge, left, and
awiaay wwaa^--vwnwwa w -----
John Peel, hold a three-foot long telegram they received yesterday. The wire urges the Phants to victory in Friday's game with West Carteret. It is signed by 100 boosters of the Phantoms from the Greenville area. The game, which will decide second place in the Northeastern Conference, will be played Friday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
(Reflector Photo)
Mounianieers Cover Kicks
Top State Pros Headed Here
Jenkins Sees State As Nation's Sports Capital
A host of Eastern North Carolina professionals wift be in the thick of the running for the North Carolina Open Golf Championship to be held at Brook Valley next week.
A total of $3,500, plus ent^ fees, will be up for grabs in the three-day medal play tournament which starts Tuesday.
The format calls for a practice round Sunday following a golf clinic and demonstration by famed trick shot artist Paul Hahn at 1 p. m.
A field of some 200 is expected to participate in the pro-am preliminary on Monday. The 54-holes of medal play starts on Tuesday and continues through Thursday.
Johnny Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Carolinas PGA which sponsors the tournament.
North Carolina can become the sports capital of the nation, and a part of the vigorous program necessary to achieve that end is underway. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, said Wednesday in Raleigh.
Jenkirts, who is the ohiy honorary member of the Raleigh Sports Club, drew a standing ovation from the group as he
Auld of Raleigh, Red Sapp of Rocky Mount, Jim Gantz of Camp Lejeune, and defending champion Gene Hamm of Durham are among the entrants. .
There could also be two of the annomced plans for an invita-top touming professionals In he | tonal basketoall to^nam^t to event, Mike Souchak and Julius to held at ECU in December of .....1968.
Every effort must be made to provide needed facilities in every town in the state, Jenkins said. We are faced with a choice between giving in to the beatniks and other minority groups or answer with a well-ui r lui lua isaiu wt ..o.. - supported vigorous athletic and dded^'whether to take part in | cultural program. this weeks Hawaiian Open or| Jenkins said the overall pic-not. If he decides to pass up ture of the future in North the Hawaiian, hes expected to Carolina is brightparticularly
is no point in mourning delinquency if we cannot offer other avenues for their pent up energy.
I do not ever member reading anywhere of a group of boys stopping a baseball, basketball or football game to go off a spree of vandalism.
Jenkins said he is emphasiz-
and that he is also emphasizing winning.
The name of the game is winning, Jenkins said. This bit about it not mattering how you win or lose but how you play the game is a lot of baloney.
We send our students to school to learn business princi
Boros. Souchak said earlier this week that he was going to try to make the tournament if business committments could be completed in time. Even if he doesnt get here in time to play, he hopes to be down to watch part of the tournament. Boros, in Florida, said he hasnt de-
come here for the tournament.
If the two do decide to participate, it will be the second
says he* expects about 75 pous trip to Brook Valley for Sou-and possibly 40 amateurs to rhak, who earlier played with plav in the tournament proper. Sam Sneed, Ben Hogan and Gas-
Host pro Bobby Lutz of Brook Valley has sharpened up his game and expects to make a bid for a share of the prize money.
A1 Goodrich of Goldsboro, Gene Briggs of Nashville, Horace Ervin of Kinston, Chuck Alexander of Rocky Mount, Jim Weichman of Wilmington, Hamp
the Eastern sectionand that a strong program that will not only include industrial expansion, but cultural and athletic improvements are needed.
Sports programs and athletics must be pushed vigorously, he said. There is no reason we cannot become the sports capital of the nation. We have some of the finest golf facilities in the world; no one can say any-
W ^ -I------ OV.'ll'-'V/X l/\y AVCU MWkJXAAV-iJfcJ
ing athletics at East Carolina i pals and we dont tell them this
philosophy is what to use when they get out into the world. ..Going jyankrupt in business is a tragloy and losing is a tragedy. It is not a tragedy historically, of course. When our teapis lose, I want them to have lon^iaces.'
Jenkins pointed out that the holiday basketball tournament is just, one of several areas of expansion in the ECU athletic program. He said crew and lacrosse have been added on a club basis and that next year these sports would be on the intercollegiate level.
He also discussed plans for a
Bowling
Voice of America W.
Hummingbirds ...... 22
Rebels .............. 21
Chargers ............ 20
Continentals ........ 19
Wonders ......
Fireballs .....
Alley Cats .......... 13
Hopefuls ..... 11
Amateurs ........... 10
Misfits ....... 8Mi
Mens high game, Farrell Foley, 197; mens high series, Jim Moseby, 511; womens high
game, Mary Foley, 173; worn-1 proposed summer baseball lea-
ens high series, Miriam Jones, igue that would possibly involve
w.
L.
22
10
2m
10%
20
12
19
13
.. 17%
14%
, 15%
16%
, 13
19
11
21
10
22
8%
23%
ACC Teams Prove Big Drawing Cards
toia amateur Charlie Smith in a special exhibition last fall.
The tournament is open to any resident of North Carolina, including amateurs as well as
r M I -L fa llffi and!fishing faciliUes and there isnt
s ell tedr eld the ^atfu? a day that goes by ftat some IS expetieu w school in our university system
delegation.--because of
athletics.
The people want it and they should have an expanded athletic picture, Jenkins continued. We have to give our young people something to do. There
457.
Bantam League
Fireballs .............. 9
Superior Stone ......... 6
Tootie Fruittie ......... 6
Morris Roofing.........6
Team Six .............. 5
Tyson Jewelers ..... . 4
High game and series, Donnie Nichols, 163, 272.
, colleges and universities from North Carolina, Virginia, South 3 Carolina and Tennessee.
6| -
fi' Tide Table
7'
7; Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With only two winning teams, the Atlantic Coast Conference already has attracted more than 700,000 fans to 23 games played in the stadiums of the ACCs eight members. ^
Those who keep such figures say this is an increase of nearly 76,000 fans over last year Clem-gon leads the spectator draw with 131,000 in three home games, 32,000 more than for the same span last year.
Of the ACCs two winning teams, undefeated North Carolina State, fourth in The Asso; ciated PTess national ranking, has drawr 138,800, up 28,100 from last year, and South Carolina, 4-0 in conference action and5-2 over-all, has drawn 132,-923 in four home games, up 18,-000 over last year.
North Carolina is the only member of the conference down at the gateby some 37,000. The Tar Heels have only one victory in seven starts this season, which could have a bearing on the drop at the gate.
There are still some potential sellouts to come though, including North Carolina State at
TOP PUNT RETURNER
CANTON, Ohio (UPI)Emlen Tunnell returned a record 258 punts during a 13-year NFL career that included service with the New York Giants and Green Bay Packersi Tunnell ganed 2,209 yards on those punt returns, another NFL record.
Highs: 8:42 a.m., 9:06 p.m. Lows: 2:30 a.m., 3:12 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kick coverage has gotten more than average attention in this weeks football drills by West Virginias Southern Conference leaders and no wonder.
Speaking of Saturdays invasion of Kentucky, West Virginia coach Jim Carlen says in Dicky Lyons the Wildcats have one of the finest, perhaps the finest, returner in the country.
Carlen hasnt forgotten last Saturdays 20-7 defeat by unbeated and untied Virginia Tech when he thinks of Lyons and Kentucky.
We outplayed Virginia Tech on offense and held our own on defense, says Carlen. But they took advantage of our mistakes in covering punts and kickoffs, and that was the difference.
One Virginia Tech touchdown was set up by Ron Davidsons 73-yard punt return to the Mountaineers three, and the Gobblers got out of a hole at a crucial time on a 45-yard kick-off runback.
Despite bis two sore ankles that have limited his effectiveness all season, Garrett Ford probably will start at tailback for the Mountaineers. Carlen said Wednesday the entire squad is healthy except Ford.
While West Virginia, 3-6 in the league, is occupied at Kentucky, three of the Mountaineers challengers will be occupied with family feuding. William and Mary, 1-1, invades The Citadel, 2-1, for an afternoon tussle and East Carolina; 3-1, entertains Furman under the lights.
Quarterback Dan Darragh, the hero of William and Marys three successive come-from-be-hind victories, worked on his passing Wednesday. Goal line
offense and defense, kicking and individual work were stressed at The Citadel.
At East Carolina, tailback Neal Hughes and wingback Tom Grant were the standouts in a contact workout. First-stringers Nelson Gravatt, Butch Colson, Worth Springs and Ben Grieb worked out lightly. Quarterback Clyde Hewell looked sharp with his passing despite a rainy scrimmage at Furman.
The passing of quarterbacks Buster OBrien and Barry Jones was the highlight at Richmond as the Spiders prepared for Saturdays encounter at Southern Mississippi.
Recreation Ball
The White team captured the regular season title in the 7th and 8th Grade Recreation Football League yesterday, completing an unbeaten season.
The White downed the Black, 13-0. In other games, the Green and Blue played to a 0-0 tie, while the Red downed the Gold, 26-0.
The White ended up witti a 5-0 record, followed by Red and Black, both 3-2. Blue and Green were next with 1-3-1 marks, while the Gold finished 1-4.
A playoff be scheduled later.
out when everyone else remained behind to set up pass protection.
While quarterback Bill Jackson likes to pass mainly to Tootle he calls a good game mix- ing up his plays for a well-balanced attack.
The Patriot line is big and strong The Pats run from a wide-tackle six, or a 6-2 formation on defense, although Rose Coach Bud Phillips notes they might change this for the Rost game.
They have several good met in the line and play a good de* fense.
The Patriots have also proved that they can strike quickly. Last week, they went into the final minute of their game with Elizabeth City, trailing 84), and pulled it out, 7-2.
Rose High School, meanwhile has finally come around physically. Were in the best shape weve been since prioj^ ta-ihe iegten gamei said. The Phantom cotch aid that the team has hpd good practice sessions all w3i;> Bnd should be mentally rsdy as well as physically.
Stuart Brock and Russell Cay-ton has been slowed this week by injuries from the Hart^elock game, but both are expcted to be ready for full action on Friday. John Peel and Kyie Hodges, both of whom saw limited action last week, are now back at full strength, and Randy Briley, safetyman who was lost early in the first game, is back and will provide needed depth, This is the one that mean* more than any game we ve played this year, Phillips said. If the boys are ready, I think well play a fine game.
The probable starting lineup on offense for the Phants has Wayne McKinney and Harrison Gaskins at ends, Richard Tucker and Ralph Vincent at tackles. Peel and Cayton at guards Duke Clark at center, hfike Aldridge at quarterback, David Harrington at fulback, and Tim Foley and Hodges at halfbaclis.
Defensively, the Phants will start McKinney and Louis Gaylord at ends, Vincent and Tucker at tackles, Ed Bartlett and Mike Adams at guards. Brock at middle linebacker, Cayton at rover, Greg Williams and Briley at halfbacks and Russ Smith at safety.
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Clemson, North Carolina at Duke, and Clemson at South Carolina.
Meanwhile, looking toward this Saturdays games, there was an unexpected developent at Wake Forest. Coach Bill Tate announced that sophomore Bob Flynn, a starting linebacker, had been dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons. Wake Forest is host to South Carolina this weekend.
In other action Saturday, it will be Clemson at North Carolina, N.C. State at Virginia, Duke at Georgia Tech, and Maryland at home to Penn State.
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Don't Miss Seeing
PAUL HAHN
World's Greatest Trick Shot Artist
Brook Valley Country Club Sunday, November 5 1:00 p.m.
Tickets: ^2.00 Advance - $3.00 Gate
Read about Paul Hahn In thit week's Sports Illustrated
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Hwks Roll Over 'O'-less Royals
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lennie Wilkena and Joe Cald-
Ask not what the Cincifmati'wcll led toe St. Loms s^rers Royals can do without Oscar j with 24 porats whUe J^y Lucas Robertson. Ask instead when; accounted for one-third of
Cincinnati scoring with points.
Oscars coming back.
Hurt in a game over toe weekend, the Big 0 missed Cincinnatis contest with St. Louis
the
32
t 4
Si / * ; &
The game in
Warriors won their sixth row, breaking the
.j j ua rru u game open in the fourth quarter We^esday mght. The Hawk^i^.^ straight points when
fl il!?..^rf.h^the scoie was ed 106-106. Jim aco.e their 10th vKtory o* ih jQg of gan Francisco and Dave agamst just one defeat g.| ^3oh had 32
points.
The 76ers threw in 20 straight points in a 4%-minute span in the second period enroute to their sixth victory against one defeat. Hat Greer had 27 points for Philadelphia while Wilt Chamberlain contributed 19 points^ 22 rebounds and 13 assists. '
Willis Reed hit a career high of 53 pointsalso to{^ by an individual in the league this seasonin triggering New Yorks victory over Los Angefts, snapping a six-game Knick losing streak.
San Diego bolted to a 10-0 lead over Seattle at the outset and never was headed in the game involving expansion teams. John Blocks 31 points sparked the Rockets, who broke a six-game losing skein. A1 Tucker led the Sonics with 23.
season 101-96.
Robertson has a thigh injury and may be ready for action again this weekend. The Royals hooting suffered mightily without him. Leading 55-48 at half-time, they took nine minutes ani 10 seconds to get their first field goal in the third quarter.
In aR^ the Royals got just 12 points in the third period, hitting on only that one shot from the floor out of 23 tries.
In other NBA action Wednesday night, San Francisco beat Detroit 137-132, Philadelphia downed Baltimore 136-111, New York upended Los Angeles 129-113 anSan tie 13&-125.
In American Basketball Association, Indiana beat New Jersey 123-113 and Pittsburgh outlasted Denver 112-103 in vertime.
Diego topped Seat-
Bttle Is On For Poll Top
New Bern Seeks To Wrap
Up Northeastern Title
PHONi CALL Coach Cleronco Stesavlch completod the first call to a North Carolina business firm during e telephone campaign as part of East Carolina Universitys celebration of Eastern North Carolina Day November 11 when the Pirates play West Texas State. The five lovely girls who will continue the campaign using a taped message by Stasevich are, left to right; Jane Daley, Clayton; Karen Carlson, Virginia Beach, Va.; Donna Sallas, Alexandria, Va.; Mary Ellen Coe, Raleigh; and Anitra Todd, Wendell. _
Baltimore Looking To
With Packers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The unbeaten Fairmont, W. Va. State Falcons hold the key to Wa^Jiesburgs most immediate prospect of overtaking San Diego State, seasonlong leader In toe weekly Associated Press tmall-GoUege football poll.
An impressive victory by Waynesburg over Fairmont this Saturday will likely enable the Yellow^ Jackets to gain ground <m or, perhaps, overhaul toe AztecsVwho are not scheduled.
Waynesburg has itreamroiled ttffougb seven opponents hi an nndefeeited campaign. Fairmont has won six in a row. They have played one common oppo
nent, West Virgima Wesleyan, and Fairmont rolled up a more impressive winning score. The Falcons beai^JW. Va. Wesleyan 48-0 on Oct. 7 and the Yellow Jackets beat the same team, ^-0, last Saturday.
San Diego State accumulated 19 points more than Waynesburg in the latest vote by a national panel of 17 sports writer and broadcasters.
The Aztecs had sevi votes for first-place and 152 points on a basis of 10 points for a first place vote, 9 for second etc. Waynesburg was named the top team on five ballots and drew 133 points.
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - K the Baltimwe Colts were looking past Washington last Sunday and building up a head of steam for Green Bay, they couldnt be blamed.
The Colts have lost five in a row to the Packers since 1964
downs.
The last meeting of toe two
clubs came on a Saturday afternoon in mid-December iast season. Once again it was Zeke Bratkowski doing the job after Starr was injured, and the Packers won 14-10. Willie Davis saved the day with a jolting tackle that forced Unitas to fumble on the Green Bay nine
when they dumped Vince Lorn- with a minute to play.
Brewer Tops In Hawaiian Pro-Am
HONOLULU (AP) - Gay Brewer carried pro - amateur honors Into todays start of the 1100,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament at his favorite course.
Brewer carded a 89 that included a 32 on the back nine Wednesday of the 7,000-yard, par-72 Waialae course. He won the first Hawaiian Open over the course in 1965 and last year tied with Billy Casper for second pldce.
Arnold Palmer, one of the co-favorites with Brewer and (Jasper, piled up a 79 in the pro am, including a flubbed Sand trap shot. But no one was count
ing him out when the bell rings today.
Casper ha(L71 in the pro am, as did defenoing champion Ted Makalena of Hawaii.
Top score for the day, with a handful of the players out, was 67 by Tommy Aaron, the slender, bespectacled Georgian who has a history of leading golf tournaments in the early rounds but seldom on Sunday.
The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised live to the mainland and England via satellite. Plans to televise live to Japan have been switched to a delayed tape showing.
bardis men twice and won the title in the West.
Green Bay won 2(1-17 on two interceptions by Herb Adderley and a recovered fumble and rolled up a 42-27 margin on Paul Hornungs big five-touchdown day to win both regular season games in 1965.
When the two teams woimd up the te season in a tie for the Western Conference title, quarterback Bart Starr was hurt on the first Green Bay scrimmage play but the Packers won it 13-10 in 13:39 of sudden death over time on Don Chandlers second field goal.
Th-e was a bitter controversy surrounding the lirst field goal that tied the score and Baltimore still maintains it was not good.
With that background of defeat, the Colts were sky high for their first meeting in 1966 only to lose 24-3 when Bob Jeter and Lee Roy Caffey turned intercepted passes against Johnny Unitas into first half touch-
Indiana
Success
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Indiana Pacers artistic success*continues, matched only by its financial one.
More than 7,000 customers turned out to see the Pacers *t?l:e a 123-113 American Basketball Association victory from New iBksey Wednesday night. That ritlses the total spectators for thrfe home games to more th -n 2^000.
Fredi*^ Lewis led the Indiana fcorin^v with 28 points while T"'" Jackson had 32 for the Americans. The Pacers now are 7- in league play.
In tie only other ABA game, p:ttsbOfgh came from behind M ................
up Chuck Mercein, New York Giants.
cut by toe
The New ^em Bears rolled on relentlessly while the West Car teret Patriots jumped up into a tie with Rose High of ^een-ville as a result of games played last Friday in the Northeastern Conference.
The Bears had all their claws sharpened up for a big win over Kinston 32-6 while the Havelock Rams butted the Phantoms of Rose High 13-6 and the Patriots eked out a last second win over Elizabeth City to send New Bern 1% games out in front with but two games left to play in the loop.
Kinston gave the Bears a fight for the first quarter going out in front on a 70 yard by Lou Paylor and with the extra point toe Devils led 7-0. However, that was about the last time they were in the game. The Bears racked up 20 points in the third quarter, as Clem Brinson scored twiceon a one yard end sweep and then taking a pass fi*om Richard Stilley good for 60 yards while C.B. Moore scored on a one yard off tackle slant. The Bears picked up another six pointer in the third period on a Stilley to Dan Jenkins pass and they wound it up in the fourth quarter as Brinson scored his third TD of the night on a 10 yard scamper. Richard Stilley and Dan Jenkins played outstanding ball for New Bern as Stilley hit 10 for 12 passes for 184 yards and returned three punts for 38 yards while Jenkins blocked two punts, made ' IFnasssted tackles and 15 assists and broke up three passes.
The Havelock Rams, paced by the defensively play of Joe Rud
der, threw back numerous Rose High scoring attempts as they downed Rose 13-6 at Havelock. Rose opened the scoring early in the first period, as Tim Foley went over on a five yard run after running the opening kickoff back 68 yards. The Rams went ahead in the second quarter as Gyde Godwin tossed a 10-yrd pass to Ed Frazier and Rudder converted to make it 7-6 at the half. Frazier put ihe icing on the cake in the last
27-7 with Jerry Briley scoring in the first period on a tore* yard run and in the final quarter on a 35 yard canter, while Scott Hardy scored on a 25 yard pass from Nick Nicholson and Sid Tetterton went 38 yards for the other Pack score. Ronnie Woolard, Bill Taylor, Seth Talley and Karen Saleeby played good defensive ball for the winners.
This week the New Bern Bears visit Elizabeth City in a
period on a five yard run. Rud- must game for the Bears, while der was by far the outstanding! the biggest game of the night defensive player on the field'will be at Greenville when West
on
and did a magnificent job.
West Carteret scored- in the last 24 seconds on a Bill Jackson to John Turnage 24 yard pass to nip Elizabeth City 7-2. The Patriots threatened five other times in the game before crashing through. This victory kept the Patriots in playoff contention tieing them for second with Rose High.
Roanoke Rapids appears to have recovered their scoring punch but a little too late. This week they rolled up 33 points in shuting out East Carteret. John Brantley scored in the first period on a 72 yard run . . . Danny Ck)nnors scored twice . . . on two plunges of a yard a piece while Ricky Williams scored on a 44 yard pass from Cotton Nicholson and Tim Fer-gurson completed the scoring on a 41 yard pas^ play from Ronald Sewell. Sewell kicked three extra points for the winners. Sahi Ingram, John Hardesty and David Becton played outstanding ball for the losers.
Washington downed Tarboro
Carteret and Rose hook up in a battle for second place. The winner will clinch the spot in the loop for a state playoff berth. Other games send East Carteret to Havelock, Roanoke Rapids at Washington and Tarboro at Kinston.
Conference Standings
New Bern .......... 6
Rose High .....
West Carteret ..
Washington ..
Roanoke Rapids Elizabeth City .
Havelock ......
Kinston ........
Tarboro East Carteret
i.
FRIDAYS SPORTS
West Carteret at Rost Pamlico at Ayden Chocowinity at Grifton Farmville at Four Oaks North Duplin at Greene Cea* traf
Wake Forest at South Aydca Eppes at Durham Gaston at Robersonvillt
And next Sunday?
The Packers are coming off a tough game Monday night at St. Louis with Lio^l Aldridge, de-; fensive end, a questionable starter after suffering an ankle injury.
Baltimore is without oiie half of its pitch-and-catch battery because Raymond Berry is shelved indefinitely with a shoulder separation. But Jimmy Orr, out since the first game with a shoulder separation, and Ray Perkins, who has missed two games and most of a third because of a sore leg, both are expected to return to help but Willie Richardson, John Mackey and Alex Hawkins.
TzimmsuM
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
Joe Don Looney is reported [back home in Texas after being waived out of the National Football League by Washington. Joe Don has been making the rounds from New York to Baltimore to Detroit to Washington and now back home ... The Redskins are expected to pick
Keeps
Going
for a 112-103 overtime road victory over Denver. Barry Lie-boiritz, with 19 points, and Charley Williams, with 16, sparked the Pipers late rally to force the extra period with the score tied at 100-100.
Chafley Vaughn finished high for the Pipers with 25 points. Wayne Hightower topped Denver with 20.
In the National Basketball Association, St. Louis beat Cincinnati 101-96, San Francisco downed Detroit 137-132, Philadelphia trounced Baltimore 136-111, New York whipped Los Angeles 129-113 and San Diego de^ feated Seattle 139-125.
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Home Of A Real Indian Chief
EA'jT^ rupi)~A hoL'ses in
URNE, England neat row of terraced English seaside
an
$2 Million
By GENE HANDS AKER Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In films, locales are seldom what they seenL In televisions Pey-
town is one of the last places'ton Place series, the town one would expect to find a real'square is actually an open area live Indian chief. -between 2(lth Century-Fox stu-
But big Chief Works Wonders dios cafe, two sound stages, a
has lived there all his 68 years and he would have been as typically English as his surroundings except for a life-long laterest in American Indian lore.
The English Indian diief, otiierwisc known as retired plumber Edward H. Blackmore, was even adopted into the Sioux n t.on in 1964 as a tribute to his work in spreading knowledge about Indians on this side of the Atlantic.
It was my lifes ambition to become a member of the Sioux tribe, oh, for more than 50 years, said Blackmore, dressed in his favorite fringed and beaded costume.
I always said if I ever was adopted. Id grow my hair long Indian style. But they left it too late, didnt they? he said, amilin^ and stroking the gray fringe which surrounded his baking pate.
Blackmore, who was adopted by one d the descendants of Sitting Bull in an impressive cemony at Little Eagle, N.D., said he cannot remember exactly when he first became Interested in Indians but he always took their part in neighborhood games of cowboys and Indians.
Or first warbonnets were rags tied around the head. We tuck chicken feathers in them VDtil they were so tight theyd make your head ache, the EkigUsh chief chuckled.
He looked so Indianinclud-10-3 his classic Indian-type nose, the result of boxing matches in his youththat he should have been smoking a peace pi^, n^ the briar pipe he held in his hand.
Ive got plenty of them in my collectiiHi, he said, but I dont smoke them regularly.
Blackmores Indian hobby was interrupted for a while by Army service in World War I, but by the time he married in grossed by the diversion.
'We spent our honeymoon in a teepee, he said, smiling at Mrs. Blackmore. Ill bet were one of the few English couples iilio*ve done that,
It was Mrs. Gare 9ieridan, a fculptress and writer who lived among the Blackfoot Indians in b(i Canada and the United States, who diristened him KJhief Works Wonders in 1937.
Until 1964, the chiefs study of die Indians was strictly admiration from afar. Then Mrs. Jimathan Reynolds of Fort Yates, N.D., who had knovm him during her childhood in England, told the Sioux leaders of 1^ lectures about Indian life and culture and they invited him to be initiated.
He was christened Chief Hunkeshnee, meaning thought-ftal or deliberate.
fire bouse and (fressing rooms.
a building of
oughfaresPico and Olympic bouevards.
The set, representing New York City of 1890, is for Hello, Dolly!, which will star Barbra Streisand and Walter Mattliau. And, says John De Cuir, it also represents nothing but problems.
By ordinance you cant hang anything from existing build-
But now the studio is outdoing ings, said De Cuir, pronounced itself. Jackhammers clatter and De Cure, a veteran production carpenters saws whine as 20th designer whos in charge of the announces it is constructing the largest set ever built.
It will cost more than $2 million and stretch across the lot nearly half a mile between two Los Angeles thor-
Iowa Prof Will Address Meet
Dr. V. A. Fassell, Iowa State Lniversity chemistry professor, is scheduled to speak to Eastern North Carolina chemists at a meeting on the East Carolina University campus next week.
The meeting of the Eastern N. C. Section of the Americsm Chemical Society (ASC) is
scheduled Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 of Flanagan Building.
project.
That means we have to install 110-foot poles, which have to go 15 feet into the ground, where we run into conduits and water pipes.
De Cuir, an Oscar winner for his Geopatra sets in Rome, where he also reproduced the Sistine Chapel for The Agon and the Ecstasy, pointed to a wailful of his sketches;
Next to the studio property building will be Fifth Avenue and the Hoffman House, a ho-tel-restaurant, which had the longest bar in the world and was where Boss Tweed hung out.
Stage 14 will become the exterior of a tenement, and next to the administration building well build a clubhouse of steel, glass and Victorian flavor.
Other features of the set will include Bamums Museum, Central Park, Madison Square Park, Herald Square, rhe Battery, Broadway, Grand Central Station and a quarter-mile of elevated railway.
'The movies Yonkers scenes will be filmed in the similar-looking old town of Garrison, N.Y., which the studio is refurnishing at a cost of about $500,000.
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
rHURSDilT 5:00 Rawhide 5:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dllion 7: Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 MovT FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:3 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12r39~S*aedi-^- , _
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World. Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West S:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 AAovIe 11:15 Final Report 11:45 AAovie
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURSDAY
5:00 Boro 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 .Sports 6:30 Naws 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bevirftched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton *l.
10:00 Company 10:30 White Hunter 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room10:00 Judd
8:45 King & Odie 11:00 News
9:00 Early Show 11:10 Weather
10:30 Educational 11:15 Sporls
11:00 Mother in Law11:X Joey Bishoo
WITN - Ch. 7
11:10 Fwilly 12:00 Talking _ 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:X Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet
ECU Symphony To Open New Season On Sunday Afternoon
The 75-piece East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra under the baton of a new conductor this year, opiens its 19-67-68 season with a concert Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5.
Featuring Brahms first symphony, and including works by Riclu*d Strauss and Henry Purcell, the concert will be played in Wright Auditorium, begin
ning at 3; 15 p.m. The program is free and open to the public.
Making his debut as the orchestras cwiduotor will be Robert L. ^use, a new university faculty member who came this faU from Stetson University of Deland Fla. Hause succeeds David Serrins who now conducts the University of North Carolina Sym
THURSDAY
7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Mar in 11:00 News 11:10 Sport
11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11 :X Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC New 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather
12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Live's 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather Music 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. Family 10:00 Bell Hour 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Targets Set In School Study
The shortest distance across the United States, ocean to ocean, is a straight line from near Charleston, S.C. to near San Diego, Ca.if.2,152 miles.
RALEIGH (AP) A conmis-sion studying North Carolinas public school system has decided to focus its attention on school administrative organization and the financial structure supporting the schools.
Weve got to solve the financial angle of education and then make the other things fit into it, said State Sen. Julian Alls-brook of Roanoke Rapids.
Allsbrook is a member of the 17-man study group named by Gov. Dan Moore in August to investigate 14 different aspects I of the schools. The group met in Raleigh Wednesday.
Several commission members attributed the widespread defeat of teacher pay supplements to public dissatisfaction with present methods of paying for education.
The states school teachers are tired of being beggars, said Mrs. Mary Condell Nesbitt of Asheville, president of the NCEAs Classroom Teachers Association.
The time has come, she said, that we are going to have
to decide how schools going to be financed on a continuing basis-naot something thats decided every two years by the General Assembly.
The study of schod financing will be linked with an investigation or the organization of school units in the state.
If we dont work out some system that wUl allow us to disregard county lines in setting up Sjphool units, we will just perpetuate a system that is preventing us fi*om making any real advances in education, said Dr. Amos N. Johnson of Garland.
The commission set up nine non-official committees to help study the 14 topics the commission was asked by the General Assembly to study.
phony Orchestra of Chapel Hill.
Hause will conduct the EClU orchestra in Don Juan by Stress, Purcells Suite for Stomg Orchestra From Abdela-z^ and Symphony No. 1 in C Minor by Brhams.
As a faculty member at Stetson, Hause conducted the university orchestra and also the Central Florida Symphony Orchestra at Orlando. For the past two summers he has conducted the Institute Orchestra and the Opera Caberet of the Florida International Music Festival at Daytona Beacn.
In North Carolina, iK has appeared as conductor at the Brevard Music Center and more recently at the Er stern Music Festival in Greensboro where he condufcted the facuJy and student orchestras for five years.
Hause appears frequently as a guest conductor and as such has received much critical acclaim. The St. Petersburg, Fla., Times described him as conducting with ease and musical absorption, achieving some of the most exciting full orchestra sounds ever heard.
CLEANER QUARTERS OAK RIDGE, Term. (UPI)-The Oak Ridge National Laboratory has completed a new structure to house research animals in a controlled environment that is virtually free of viruses, bacteria and parasites.
GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE on WNCT-TV
Bond-A-Month Drive Promoted
The Treasury Department is eampaigning this fall to emphasize the Bond-a'Month method of purchasing United
The meeting will follow a social hour at 6 oclock and a dinner at 6:30 p.m., ^th at the! Silo Restaurant oif Memorial Drive.
Dr. Fassel, section chief of Iowa States Institute for Atomic Research, will discuss Flame Atomic Emission and Absorption Spectroscopy.
Sept. Bond Sales Reported
In Pitt County, Savings Bond sales for the month of September totaled $25,788. For the first nine months, sales totaled $230,-049, which is 44.8 per cent of Pitts quota for tiiis year, according to R. H. Howard, who is Pitt County Volunteer Chairman for the Bonds Program.
Cash sales of U.S. Sovings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $45,572,095. This is a gain through the month of September of 10.6 per cent over sales of the same period a year ago and represents the best January-September sales since 1946. This is 64.7 per cent of the States 1967 dollar quota of $70,400,000.
ODmbined sales of Series E and H Bonds for September amounted h 34,548,078, up .2
Prisoners Plan Computer Study
on have signed up for a free course in computer program-
States Savings Bonds, and new per cent over September, 1966. Freedom Shares, aclortfing to R. W. Howard, Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman for Pitt County.
Most people are familiar, with the Payroll Savings Plan OSSINING, N.Y. (AP)Four-for automatir Bond purchases teen inmates at Sing Sing Pris-Howard said. But if you are self-employed or otherwise un id)le to buy Savings Bonds and ming which will help them qual Freedom Shares where you ify for jobs, upon parole, work, you should investigate the bond-a-Month plan which is available at many banks. The purpose of this falls campaign is to call special attention to this opportunity.
,The Bond'a-Month Plan is a fire service to depositors. It is an automatic method by which a bank purchases a Savings Bond and a Freedom Share for the customer eaph month, charging the transaction to bis checking account.
Aptitude tests were given to 31 volunteers in the maximum security prison, and 14 men passed, qualifying them for the grogarmming course.
Blind And Deaf, Hopes To Teach
OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)-Tom-Blie (jins can neither see nor bear but she hopes to teach English on the college level ome day.
The 28-yearold deaf-blind iroman has reached the midway mark in getting her Masters Degree in English at UbivMrsity of Missiedppl
LIQUID LIBERALISM
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-New Orleans liquor laws are probably the most liberal in the nation. The state has n curfews. Bars and lounges can remain open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
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6:30 A.M. CAROUNA TODAY
Eastom Carolina't Favont Woy T*
Start The Day. Information and Fun With Sherman Hustcd, Slim Shoit and Charlie Whedbea. In Coloil
6:00P.M. EARLY EVENING NEWS
News, Sports and Weather Reported in Concise and Accurate Fashion by Sherman Husted, Jim Woods ond Vance Morris
In Colar!
7:00PM. MARSHAL DILLON
Action, Dpotno, Tingle In theGieaMalTV Westom Ever... Jamof Amee Stem os <Aatt Dnni Woovor ot Cheslor
The Full CBS I'meapI
7:30 Cimarron Strip
9:00 Thursday Night Movie: ^'Days of Wine & Roses^
STARRING Jack Laa
Lemmon Ramick
Ail In Coior!
FINAL REPORT
11:00 P.M.
For Complete and Comprehensiva News, Weather and Sports Join Joe Deloach, Jim Woods, and Doyle Rusiell. In Color!
The Daily RefUcter, Greenville, N,.C^Thursday, oNvember 2,^196717
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tttfvt Dally Kaflacter, Graanvflla, N. C.Thursday, Novambar 2, 1967Survived Guam, IwoJima; Fight mg In Viet Nam
By JOHNLENGEL t Associated Press Writer DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Tiie job of commanding the U.S. w^r effort in the tc^est part O^South Vietnam is in the hands of a Minnesotan who survived Guam and Iwo Jima.
Lt. Gen. Robert Everton Cushman Jr., U.S. Marine (Mps, stepped into the shoes of 14 Gen. Lewis W. Walt, a man impressed bystanders as a rough and ready Marine. Cushman is better known as an or-gnizer, marshaler of fa(^, contributor to tactical theory. *Besides being chief of U.S.
forces in the five northernmost provinces below the dendlitar-ized zone, Cushman is senioi^ad-viser to Vietnamese commanders and director of the U.S. side of the pacification program.
Since assuming command May 31 he has presided over the steady expansion of the Marines civic action platoons and the infusion of additional U.S. Army units into his command,
before Walt was called back to the Pentagon.
I figure I get paid for thinking and trying to keep ahead of the enemy, getting out into the
areas to see how the fi^t is going, Cushman says.
"ie divisions themselves are all hung up in cdministration and logistics as well as fighting. They dont have time to think too far ahead.
Most of the thinking comes after a full day of Iniefings and planning sessions. At about 8 p.m. Cushman is usually alone
er. Hes ttere until midnight, occasional^ poking out in the anteroom in his stocking feet to ask an aide ta rustle up more facts or a snack.
He relishes trips to the fieldYou dont get the heat and the mud in the briefing roomor trying his hand on the stick of his Huey helicopter. Inside an artillery control
all oart of a design drawn up-leiwhished Fresch army com-
----------- -- - - ^ llialUw Osi d* Msrea j wiiMvs
in his modest comer office m a ^ome surprised,
pound along theDarNang
Repafriates Busy In Burma Bazaar
Health Fair To Be Held At Elon
Carl E. Whitfield, Coordinator
uneasy privates: Go on with yoiff job.. Dpnt^ ttie
war for me. ~
At Con Thien, Cpl. Richie Costa, Plymouth, Mass., seeing Cushman for the first time, said, He looks kipda old. I guess this war makes everybody look old, though. Cushman is 53.
Cushman was born in St.
By M.S. KHAN ^Associated Press Writer
Madras, india (AP) - Pen-uless repartiates from Burma h^e turned their misfortune into opportunity and are now eperatmg the Burma Bazaar, one of the most popular business centers in this south Indian lUt city.
ZDuring 1965, ships brought ajjmost 100,000 Indians home from Burma and 67,000 of them dsose to stay in Madras. Except fdf personal baggage, they had been allowed to take little else out of Burma.
^ut they soon discovered the ^aze in India for foreign-made gOCids, and that was the start of the Biirma Bazaar.
The new arrivals spread out whatever they had brought from B u r m acoffee percolators,
vacuum flasks, fountain pens, transistor radios, cosmetics, Swiss watches, rayon garments, footwear and sunglasses.
nic limited initial inventory of these goods has not dindn-ished. Im fact, it bat grown, thanks to resourcefulness and a Mrtain amount of smuggling.
Whenever a p from the Far East toudies Madras Harbor, agents , of the shopkeepers fan out along tiie dodu to buy items from Incoming passengers.
Tourists, who later will be ttopph^ in free ports where they^ can replenish their stocks, find'they can sell watches, cam-eraSj nnall radios, jewelry and other items for more than their original price.
When these articles land on Bte flhelvea and counters fiie Burma Bazaar, they are uniformly priced. The shopkeepers have formed a well-knit trade onion and agree on prices. No
price haggling is permitted.
The Bazaars location was accidental, but nonetheless ideal. The repatriates simply chose tlie street closest to their arrival scene.
Efforts by city officials to dislodge them proved futile. Soon, with friends lobbying for them, the repatriates obtained recognition as petty shopkeepers and even received government loans to build their stalls.
The more innocent items are kept on display on the counter tops. But a little conversation with the shopkeeper soon reveals valuable imported tape reccuders, elcctrwiic photoflash units, fbonographs and gems.
Weathly residents of Madras are seen often browsing and paying large a-ices for high-de-mand items.
And the' Burma Bazaar has become one of Madras top tourist attractions.
of District VI Health Careers Paul, the son of a banker whose for North Carolina, announced military career got no further today that a health fair will be than a Navy training base dur-held at Elon College in Burling- ing the Spanish-American War.
Sexauer Prints To Be Exhibited
ton, on Nov. 16-18.
The meeting is an educational non-profit health exposition featuring outstanding displays, exhibits, and shows on medicine, health care and health careers.
The purpose of the fair is to stimulate and increase public
At 16 Robert Jr. was appointed to the Naval Academy and chose to take a Marine commission upon graduation in 1935. He asked for China duty among the Marines who helped provide security for foreign enclaves before World War II.
Capt. Cushman was half
understanding of the achieve-jjj yg aboard the ment and progress in medical battleship . Pennsylvania
science and health care, to inform students of the many health careers available in North Carolina. It will provide school teachers, counselors, principals and parents with the latest information on medical science and health care.
All school students in the state have been invited to attend. Attendance of more than 30,000 students and adults is expected
m
Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked in 1941.
He was to finish Hie war as a lieutenant colonel.
As commander of the 2nd battalion, 9tb Marines, on Guam, he led a platoon which plugged the line in the face of a three-day Japanese counterattack.
/niat won him the Navy Cross. Walt says Cushman was **the best battalion commander Ive ever known.
Cushmans bitterest recollection of the war is Iwo Jima. Three Marine divisions iou|^t shoulder to shoulder against 30,000 Japanese in superb fortifications.
The casualties kept eating away at my battalions strength, he recalls. I landed with 850 men, got 15 replacements, and ended up taking 800 casualties, including nearly two sets of (tfficers.
Every one of my squads was trained to take a pillbox. Thats the only way any of us ever got through it. The worst part was seeing my men get cut down.
After the war came the inevi. table round of staff schools and appointments. He served as head of the amphibious warfare branch at the office of Naval ^search.
He married Audry Boyce in 1939 during a tour at the Portsmouth, Va., Naval Shipyard. Robert HI, 24 is a Civil Service worker at Camp Pendleton, Calif., aiHl daughter Roberta Lind, 26, has married one of her dads former aides.
Cushman missed the Korean chapter of Marine history, serving tiiat period in a London staff post. Later he was a regiment commander, assistant for national security affairs to \fice President Richard M. Nixon during the second Eisenhower term, commander of the 3rd Marine Divirion and commend-er at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
CALLS FOR ATTACK A squad leader of the 3rd Brigade, . S. 1st Air Cavalry Divlskm eaOn
for attack across a rice paddy outside a hamlet near Tam Ky, South Vietnam. Pour Viet Cong killed In the assault. The troops were landed by helicopter in the action about 350 miles ncMrtll-east of Saigon. (AP Wlrephoto)
during the three day event. Special arrangements will be made with the public schools and oier organizations to attract a maximum number of school children.
OOOD^^EAR
The fair is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Medical Society and Health Careers for North C^olina.
An exhibition of 36 intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer will open at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans St, Sunday afternoon, with a reception honoring ttie artist from 3:00-5:00 p.m. j
Sexauers work has won many
Chemicals Pay In Weed Control
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPDWill Robb Miller of DeWitt County is making an extra $3.51 per acre by using chemical w^d and brush control.
Texas A&M University said
awards in major shows through-lone Miller pasture was treated out the country and he is rep-j^y^ chemicals and another was
Urge A Role In Racial Justice
. PHILADELPHU (AP) - The United Ifresbytearian Church ays its urban p^resbyteries riuMild tedce on as their own the tmggle for racial justice.
- *'M6tropriitan presbyteries inust be prepared to suffer the strains of controversy as they .support Negroes in achieving ,fuU partfdpatkm in democratic politieal and economic structures, tee Church headquarters hers, said.
resented in numerous museum eolktetkm. Sexauer . is listed in Whos Who in American Art; International Directory of ArL Berlin 1965; and the Dictionary of American Painters, Sculptors, and Engravers.
Sexauer did his undo*graduate work at Edinboro State University in Pennsylvania and he holds the masters degree in painting and printmaking from Kent State University. At present he is professor and chairman of the Department of Printmaking in the School of Art, East Carolina University.
The current show will remain at the Art Center through Nov.
Art Center hours are 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 to 5:00 p,m. Tuesday through Saturday. The galleries are closed on Monday.
not. The cost of about $3 per acre to treat the pasture was more than offset by exara beef raisedaveraging 65 pounds of weaning calf an acre, compared with 49 pounds on the other pasture.
PERSONAL PORTABLE
With
Insta-Vicw
11 overall lUagoiial tobe meas. 60 sq. in. 'viewing area.
LITERACY RATES WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Population Reference Bureau reports that Argentina has the lowest and Guatemala the highest rates of illiteracy in Latin America. Of Guatemalas 4.6 million persons, a total of 70.3 per cent can neither read nor write. In Argentina, only 8.3 per cait of the countrys 22.7 milli(Ni persons are illiterate.
The Legion of Merit is the nations second highest award for achievement.
COLOR BARGAIN
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Fleet Far Ahead Of U.S: Rivals
By EVERETT s. ALLEN Assistant to the ^3dltor New Bedford (Mass.)
Standard-Times Written for ,
The Associated Press NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP A streamlined and efficient Soviet trawler fleet now outfish es U.S, rivals off the New England coast.
Huge Soviet hauls from Gcp-'get; Bank have raised fears that the area is being overex-
uts Stress On [isa 01 Winning
RALEIGH (AP)The importante of winning in athletics a.n ' in life was stressed Wednesday by Dr. Leo Jenkins, presi' dent of East Carolina univer-_siiy.
Speaking to the Raleigh Sports Club, Dr. Jenkins said, The name of the game is winning and profit and we have to instill this philosophy into our young pecjple.
There is nothing wrong with trying to win, he added. Its mighty important when you win and a tragedy when you lose. We are faced with a choice between giving in to., beatniks and other minority groups that would like to constantly cause trouble or answer witii well-supported, vigorous athletic and cultural programs, he said.
I do not ever rememba* anywhere of a group of boys stopping a basebaH, ba^etball or football game to go on a spree of vandalian and I dont think I ever will,** Jenkins said.
ploited. There are demands from the American fishing industry for sharply increased spending on fisheries research.
Georges Bank, 8,500 miles square, is a main habitat of the
Set Free After ConvictedTwice
RALEIGH (AP) - John Bynum Stinsontwice convicted on the same charge and handed a stiffer sentence in his second trial than in the firstis a free I man.
The North Carolina Department of Corrections confirmed Wednesday that Stinson had been rleased Oct. 25 in accordance with orders from the U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro and the Alamance County Superior Court.
The release was ^ ordered by Federal District Judge Edwin M. Stanley who held that giving a man a stiffer sentence on retrial for the same crime is unconstitutional.
Stinson was convicted in 1963 on charges of breaking, entering, larceny and receiving. He won a new trial after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that defendants are entitled to be represented by counsel at their trials.
At his second trial, Stinsons original three-to-five year sentence was increased to five years imprisonment and he was given no credit for time already served.
Judge Stanley (H^ered that Stinson be re-sentenced by Oct. 25 or rdeased, and the state did not sedc re-sentencing.^
haddock, the fish species most valuable to the United States.
In 1965 the Soviets caught 82,000 metric tons of haddock in this area, the United States only 55,000. The total catch by all nations which fish the bank was the greatest ever, but the U.S. catch was about average for the past two decades.
Within 10 years, the Russians have overtaken U.S. fish production; doubled their caida to more than 5 million tons in 1965; acquired an 18,000-vessel fleet, and now propose to add 1,500
Triangle Park Goals Outlined
Research Triangle Park, N.C. (AP)The Resarch Triangle Institute will need $3 million worth of new buildings and equipment and another $1 mil' lion for working capital and development as part of a program to double its operations in five years.
George R. Herbert, president, told the RTI Board of Governors Wednesday that the goals include a staff totaling 600 and research revenues of $9,5 million a year by 1972. The research organization now has a staff of 304 and revenue for the year ending last month totaled $4.6 million.
new vessels during the next five years.
By contrast, the total U.S. catch has remained static, slightly below three million tons, and Harold E. Crowther, director of the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, estimates that 90 per CMit of the American fleet, 12,000 vessels over five net tons, ought to be replaced because of age. At present, there are about 60 Soviet vessels on Georges Bank; during 1962-63, there were 300-400; the Russian trend is to produce more poundage with fewer and more modern ships.
The Soviet fishing operation is sophisticated. Medium trawlers125 feetwith bottom-tending or midwater trawl netstheir midwater fishing capability is generally superior to Americansunload tiieir catches on nearby processing and refrigerated transport vessels.;
Large refrigerated trawlers, 190 to 230 feet, have canning and fish meal plants; these vessels are used as catcher or scout ships and have homing beacons to direct fleets of vessels to the fishing areas.
TIMBER PROFITS
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-The office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs says the 5,100 members of the Colville Confederated Indian tribes will receive more than $1 million this,year from the sale of timber on tribal lands. The Colville tribes live in Washington State.
Soviet ships operate as a fleet, constantly exchanging information by radio; exploratory vessels find the fish, and notify the flept. Most Soviet vessels have been since 1950.
By contrast, Americans send to Georges Bank a vessel r from 80 to 125 feet; more often wood than steel and more likely built before 1950 than since, with a crew of from 8 to 16, and capable of bottom trawling only. It cannot freeze or process; it
arrangement between the two loading and highly automated
can only catch and ice fresh' States.
nations. Washington officials are hopeful, believing the Russians want to preserve both tiie resource and a world image as a responsible fishing nation.
But conservation wont help American fishermen /'ompete with foreign fish imports. Only 1 per cent of Russias catch is exported to the United States, but tills is expected to increase. Seventy per cent of Canadas catch is ^pped to the United
processing jtiants.
At present, scientists and economists suggest, the industry is hamstrung by tradition, fragmemted by geography and
diversity of interest, and cr^r pled by feast-and-famine prod uction cycles because the Unit* ed States spends too much time looking for fish and too little time catching them.
fish, and after five or six days on the grounds, must make the 100-plus-mile run back to port. Fish capacity may total 200,000 pounds, but usually, catches per trip are considerably less than half of this.
The greatly intesified Soviet effort in the northwest Atlantic has raised a serious question of overexploitation. In an unprecedented move, U.S. and Russian scientists afloat are examining this fishery resource coop^-tively. Ashore, U.S. and Russian spokesmen are trying to work out an Atlantic fish conservation agreement patterned after a similar, successful West Coast
The United States is now spending $^ million annually on fisheries research. Based on last years U.S. catch value of $2 billion, authorities believe the United States should be spending $160 million a year in this category. They suggest a 10-year program thus financed would aim at: designing new, versatile vessels, heavily automated, to cut production cost; producing gear to find fish faster, and catch them more quickly with less manpoweryouth is not coming into the todustry and developing equipment for automatic separation species, containmzed storage, quidc un>
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ENOUGH POR SHAKESPEARE The complete works of Shakespeare can be recorded on tiie ifac nieces of hlgh-resolntion photographic film, called chips, held by the studious young lady. Chins such as time are used to store a trillion bits of taformatlon in the worlds largest computer storage device for the AEG by IBM and installed at Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore, Caf. (AP Wlrephoto)______
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With an ever-incre^ing number of scheduled flights to service the hectic pace oi todays businessmen, airlines are faced with a continual need for attractive, pleasant and well-groomed girls to be stewardesses. While age limits vary and marriage requkements have been curtailed, in some cases, there still is seemingly not enough available talent
For those vdio do apply, however, the job is much more than a simple Coffee, tea or milk!" while dressed in a pleasant uniform. The pre-flight training course Is hard work. It takes determination and lots of learning.
At the Allegheny Airlines General Office Headquarters at Greater Pittsburgh Airport, Pennsylvania, six classes per year, each lasting three weeks, train 18 to 25 girls for the position of hostess (the preference of the firm). Their qualifications are few: 19-27 years old, single, high school diploma, height ranging between 5'2"-5'9" and evenly-proportioned weight, clear complexion and teeth straight and white.
The girls are instructed m various courses on personal grooming, the methods of serving and dealing with the many moods of people and first-aid procedures and life-saving techniques in event of emergency. Additionally, they learn immediate evacuation procedures, with and without passengers, and how to cope with both gas and oil fires.
When training ends, when the last simulated fire is out and the last model wing jumped from, the girls proudly wear the wings of their firm and begin the new job ahead: coffee, tea or milk, sir?"
Trainee toie Liker, left, ie ediueted into an arm sling by fellow-student Patricia Baar while Halaii Bankmia and Patricia Bulifant have pro-cadures auplalnad Miam by a cotifse instructor.'
m _______________
Camille Carlo, under supervision, practices putting out a gasoline fire.
Raauaeitatioft prooaduraa are axplainad to the girls by medical instructor.
Jennifer Beecher, in classic evacuation form, glides through the air to the slide-chuta below.
Oelling their fbat whiff of oxygen can be a heady experience for these girit.
Tbb Peeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfextures.
Imbalances And Disruptions Now Seen As Economic Boom Is Aging
By JOHN CUNIFF
AP Busiaess Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) ~ As the economic boom enters its 81st month, it has about the same physical resemblance to its early years^^bsm aa adult has to it youth. Its the same person right, but an awful lot has changed.
Imbalances and disruptions protrude everywhere and tlw
very economic diet of taxes and spending that takes credit for the expansion is, itself, being questioned.
This is not to say the boom will bust, for tiiere are indications that it will soar along for many months more. But it is far dm the finely t(med nomnfla-tionary early years of the 1960s.
As the expansion approaches a record length, disruptions include labor disputes, automotive
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A men who have dealt with Russia, wrote Ambassador W. Avefell Harriman in 19^, know of the Russian attempt to chisel, by bluff, pressure and other unscrupulous methods to get what they wish.
Harrimans remarks, advising the United States to stand firm against Soviet expansionist ambitions in Eastern Europe, were made during the U.N. charter conference while he was ambassador to Moscow. They were published this weex by the State Department in a 1,611 page collection of formerly secret documents.
The documents reveal the c~oss-currents within the U.S. government on the forming of the U.N. and also the govern ments difficulties with the Russians, the French and others.
WASHINGTON (AP) - AU new American cars sold after Jan. 1 must bear prominent labels or tags saying they conform with national safety stand-ards set up by the Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 19 6.
This word has been given to automobile manufacturers by Lowell K. Bridwell, federsd highway administrator. He told the manufacturers to inform his office of how they intend to comply with the order before the Jan. 1 deadline.
terior Department nounced.
The State Department has promised to consult with Congress if it is requested to evacuate white mercenaries and their Kantangese troops from the Ck)ngo. The sending of transport planes to the Congo last July brought congressional criticism.
The average maturity of the federal debt dropped to its lowest level in seven years, an average of four years and four months at the end of September, the Treasury Department has reported.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Now we are doing nothing. We are at a standstill. President Johnson complaining of congressional inaction on his proposed tax boost.
troubles, rising interest rates falling iaofits and administration-congressional discord.
It is also now an expansion sustained more and more by government spending rather than civilian spending. It has become more of a war economy, and some of the disruptions extsHiecause^ of a belief that a war can be without economic problems.
Through all problems runs the cancer of inflation, the biggest threat to further growth. It ununderlines, as a cause or effect, labors wage demands, business protectionist sentiment, government spending and prices of goods.
At the same time, the concept of the New Economics is seriously endangered, if not on theoretical grounds then on the practical grounds that it is is too dependent on political considerations.
If the concept is unworkable because of political reasonsas it is nowthen it is an utopian ideal held by naive idealists, a source of frustration, and utterly worthless as a practical guideline.
What nags the New Economists is the belief that their theories have worked before
and can work again if given a chance.
They believe, for example, that the economy can be spurred by tax cuts and government spending regardless of budget deficits, and slowed by higher taxes and less spending. In 1964 they spurred the economy. Now they feel a need to restrain it-or lose out to inflation.
'The relentlessness of admnis-tration pressure for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes has, however, merely helped to grind itself against an immovable Congress. No matter how much the New Economics demands a tax increase it is helpless before Congress, whidi alone can translate theory into law.
Some administration critics suggest that the discipline referred to should have been applied in 1966 when, they M, quick action to raise taxes would have helped avoid the present inflation.
They feel also, that discipline could be shown by less administration spending, a situation the administration says cannot be helped. If this explanation is to be accepted, it is an admission that the New Economics theory may be impractical.
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first tie in 93 years, the nations capital is going to have the form of government employed in most of the other cities of the countrya mayor and a city council.
The last obstacle to the change was hurdled Wednesday when the Senate confirmed President Johnsons nine nominees to the Washington City Council.
Earlier, the President tapped Walter Washington to be the capital citys mayor or commissioner, replacing a three-commissioner system that was instituted in 1874.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Communications Satellite Corp. (COMSAT) says the satellite it wishes to launch over the Atlantic in 1970 would eliminate all need for a new underwater communications cable.
The United States earned
nearly $900 million last year
from its sales of oil and
leases on public lands, the
r I ti____
^ -- g - -
For Pope Paul
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI may undergo his prostate operation this weekend, Vatican sources say.
I believe surgery will take place Saturday or Sunday, if not on Friday, one high official said.
The operation had been expected next week, but the possibility of a delay arose when the 70-year-old Pope suffered a relapse Saturday night, the second since he fell ill Sept.
with a urinary infection caused by an enlarged prostate.
The pontiff went back to bed to rest and regain strength for the operation, and his doctors found him strong enough Wednesday to make a brief appearance at the window of his apartment.
A bulletin Wednesday night said the physicians have jointly agreed not to delay further the surgical intervention which will therefore be performed in the coming days.
The bulletin did not specify the day, and Vatican informants said this probably was to give the doctors leeway in case unexpected complications should dictate a postpcxiement.
Puerto Ricans living in their homeland do not pay federal taxes because they have no voting representative in Congress.
BACK ON BROADWAY Actress Ingrid Bergman Is sur
rounded by bouquets to her backstage dresstog room at the Broadhurst Theater to New York after the opening night pejr-formance of Eugene ONeals More Stately Mansions. It was mm Bergmans first appearance on a Broadway stage after an absoice o 21 years. (AP Wirepboto)
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t2r-Th. Daily RaflMtor, Grcer.villa, N. C.-Thriclay, Novembar 2, 1967
Wef!l Awaits Retrial Decision
SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-A decision was expected today in the econd of two nosSt ia! tzzv'.n^s for Frank Wetzel, convicted slayer of two North Carolina highway patrolmen.
Wetzel is under two life sentences. His motion for retrial in of the slayings was rejected earhp ts year at Rockingham.
Superior Court Judge E. Mau-rice Bra^ell, presiding over the secoimStearmg Wednesday in Sanford, Jadicated his decision would be given today.
Wetzel, now 46, was convicted
in 1968 in separate trials at Rockingham iuid^ Sanford of murder in the Nov. 5 1957, slaying of troopers W .L. Reece and J, T. Brown. Reece was killed near Rockingham and Brown was slain near Sanford.
In both convictions, the jury recommended mercy, making the life sentences mandatory.
The former Seneca Falls, N. Y., man was arrested in Bakersfield, CaHf., nine days after the slayings. He contended
in his motions for new trials that
he had not been advised of his rights at the time of his arrest.
At the time of the slaymgs, Wetzel was an escapee from Willard Hospital, a New York state mental institution. He had been sent there for observation after his arrest on a charge of violating probation.
OFFERS REWARD
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A local Importer is offering a substantial reward for information leading to recovery of 3,900 brassieres stolen from a truck, according to a classified ad in the Miami Herald.
The Pacific Ocean covers one-fhird of the earths surface and contains more than half of the worlds water. It has an area of almost 63,801,700 square miles.
TMpoc ni'CMTA BE A LAW!
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of J. R. Carrington late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 19, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 16th day of October, 1967. Sadie S. Carrington, Administratrix 316 E. nth Street Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1967
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Enoch Erriah Jonee,- deceased., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is ^ hdtitr all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 19th day of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.
This 17th day of October, 1967.
Charles V. Wilkerson, Administrator 701 Evans St.
Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1967
DOGS A PETS
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 Corey Stokes. 746-311^, Ayden, N. C.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 7 wks. old. Males $60. females $50. Call Snow Hill 747-5208 after 5 p.m.
F^REBRED~COLUE PUPPIES. Male, $35. Female. $25. Call 758-2042.___
EMPLOYMENT
EXPERT SERVICE
gXPERT SERVICE
late for work BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4342. __
GET PRIVACY FOR patio with ornamental fence from C & S Fence PL 2-6935 for exact cOot
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screen Jo oial
SIDING
Fomalo Help Wanted
eOUNTm GIRL 18 TO 35. 5 day week, good wortdng conditions. No expcrirace necessary, neat appearance a must. Apply in person at 111 E^ast 10th Street.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Seio
BUICK 1%7 Sport Wagon. Scenic Cruiser roof, air, all pow. er, 5 yr. warranty. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
BUICK 1963 Le Sabre T~dr. adtp., bronze with white top, vinyl int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. Vic Pezssulla, 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 re&, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala SS convertible, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, bucket seats. A real-top car. $995. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BanaH/,r^AEAT
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CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala SS, R/H, auto., power steering, 327 eng. Turquoise, black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan. 23,000 miles, excellent condition. Air condition. Call PL 2-6116 day, PL 2-4020 night.
CORVETTE 65 Stingray. 2 tops, M & T mags, 4 speed. 327. Call 752-2921 between 9 and 5.
EXPERIENCED
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
CALL 756-2950
INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: TECH-nical Institute, unit of Department of Community College, needs instructor for Practical Nurse Program. Must have B.S. Degree in Nursing and experience or equivalent. Excellent salary. Write B.S., P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
Vinyl Aluminum Asbcstoei STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS ^ GUHERS
ROOFING
SEE
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Pacilas Hwy. 752-2142
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
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keep yourself raoiantt.t
lovely all winter long, in ? h'^rn# beauty-conditioned by le, automatic LENNOX beating-.Uci never harsh, too hot or too dry; its so comfortable, quiet, clean, economical. General Heating, 1100 Evans, 752-4187. _ ___
FARMS
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built-in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 2-6440.
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinishing, vjall Prank Moore at Whitehurst Ploori. Pre estimates. 756-2747.
Malu-Ftnal Halp Wantad
WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus ommls-sioD. Write P.O. Box 597, Green-viUc, N.C.
Mala Halp Wantad
POOD SALESMAN (EASTERN Carolina area.) Institutional food sales experience preferable. Salary open. Age 25 to 50. Send resume 16 512 M^Iind~ Ava., Norfolk, Va. 23506.
FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trans.. $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.
FORD 1961 one o^er convertible in good cond. New top and tires. Call 756-0371. _
MGA I960 In good condition. Telephone 756-3216.
MUSTANG 1967 lix cyl., automatic, console. Tiight blue. $2300. Call 752-7971 after 5 p.m._
PLYMOUTH 1963 Valiant V-200. Original beige paint. 4 dr. auto., radio, heater. Very clean. $895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
FULL OR PART TIME
I need men who have a deiire to oarn more $$$$$ than the avorage person. Age 21 and over. Call 758-4508 before noon for interview.
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Printing White You Wait
STEVE VAN EVERY Jk ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Tetephonc 7S6-S110
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BB moved. 5,596 lbs. at 16c per lb. Call 746-3747 after 4 p.m.
Farms For Salo
FARM EQUIPMENT
CLOSE OUT
2060 BU. GRAIN BINS
5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Fteor Supports. TransitioB unit, $1200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR SALF
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, Yot* complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration. Free estimates, 756-2104.
MAN FOR GENERAL WELDING and fabrication. Call 756-0940 or 756-2307.
STUDEBAKER 1962 in good conditiMi. $300. Call 756 0958 after 5 p.m._____
VOLKSWAGEN 1%7 Fastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phone 758-2016.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, me.. PL 2-4525. ____
Trucks for Sale
WANTED Motor Rebuilders
Eastern antomoHvc jobber has opening for twe good motor re-builders - no repairs. Exceptional opportunity. Must know how, good worker, sober, reliable, good pay, pleasant work. Reply to Motor, Box 408. Greenville, N.C.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night
2017 Chestnut Greenvllte
SAVE $6 TO $12 ON PURCHAS* of two XSS tires. Guaranteed 38 months. Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.
Housahold Fumtshlngs
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
SALE
Fri. November 3, Begtnniaf At 8:30 A.M. FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 707 W. 4th St.
Priced As Marked
BASSETT DINING ROOM TABl48 plus hutch, self-defrost refrigerator and WurUtzcr piano for sale. Call 75^7486.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING? LET us service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco (beside old Pot Office). PL 2-4838. Green Stamps.
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? HAM Radlo-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.
CLASSIHiD DISPLAY
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervme, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE ~ ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C L LUPTON
752-611
CHEVROLET 1963 Fleetside pick up. Excellent condition with low mileage. Power Glide, power steering, radio, and custom appearance. Call 756-3373.
daTrsry
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF any age In my home. Call 758-4989.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren for working mothers. Church St. Phone PL 8-2695.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in CHasslfled. Dia? PL 2-6166 today
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wantod
CLERK 'TYPIST WORK. MERIT
registered, references fumir> d. Phone 756-3928.____
WANT ELEMENTARY STU-dents to tutor. Call 752-3401 after 6 p. m.
WANT TYPING TO DO IN MY home. Leases, letters, wills, etc. Call Mrs. Mitchell, 756-0371.
EXPERT SERVICE
^YROFAXGAS SroVICE^ THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phwie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907. or 752-2903.
ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete Une of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco. 10th and Evans Street. 758-2055.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B.a
byjohxmybart
LAC^ B<&, LADYBSj
FL/AVWrHoME,
Ytnjp Mouse is OM Fire,....
AMD CMltDKEM lA/ll-t... * ....
///' V
FOAM.H
BETHEL, N. C.
SALUTES
BUDDY
COUNCIL
New Cars Arc Here. Contact Mr. Council Immediately For The Deal That Makes You Save.
F & D MOTOR CO.
TELEPHONE PL 8-4408
Mr. Buddy Council
X roiP
BBETLE/ MO CRACH5 about yaUfZ 50RE FESr SBCAose I ear lO&T OM the
Convertible Specids
jr jF CHEVROLET ConvarHbl*. OD Excellent condition .....
CHEVY NOVA Convertible Ou5 Six. Standard drive.....
^2 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
V8, Automatic
1695
895
895
PITT MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Dr.
Tel 756-2547
ON LIKE NEW USED CARS
Come Out Today And Got Yourt . Priced To Suit Any Budget.
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury III, white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic.
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 dr., red with black interior, low mileage, loaded.
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 dr. hdtp., maroon finish, radio, beater, power steering, automatic.
1966 PLYMOUTH
(2) Fury IH 4 dr. hdtps., white, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioned.
1966 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, white, radio, heater, power steering, automatic.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
Lt. greeBi nice, economtcal, needs le be eeen!
( " 1965 CHEVROLET
4-dr. hdtp., white finish. kaded with eqnip-ment.
1965 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4-dr., loaded, bhie flnteh.
1964 CORVAIR
Spyder. black with matching Interior. Real nice.
1962 COMET 4 dr. sednn, white, 1 owner, exceptional
buy.
HARRINGTON & WHITE USED CARS
'We Buy 8 Sell Wholesale And Retair
756-3123
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 2, 196723
The'Action Marketplace
Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166
K)R SAU
Household rumlshlngs
NEW KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, slightly used. $100. Phone 756-3914.
USED GAS HEATERS sale. Dial 758-2331.
FOR
Miscellaneous For Salo
ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
SEWING MACHINE SALE ON demonstrators. Vacuum cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on all Including small appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th St.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
O Chains o Bars
O Sprockets o Files
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^328
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric Bhampooer $1. Gliddens.
NEWLY RECONDITIONED UN-derwood typewriter, $75. Meat slicing machine, $50. Call 752-2024 before 4:30 p.m.; after 4:30 p.m., 752-9841.
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139
Pranchitad Daaltr Par Amazing Naw
CENTURY BRICK
O Reduces Fuel Bills O No Painting o No Down Payment O FHA Terms
(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Inunediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.
FOR SALi
Miscellaneous For Sale
TWO BICYCLES. BOYS AND girls. Excellent condition. Call 756-1757 after 5 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY,
colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
REAL 0TATI
Houses For Silo
954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bin Williams Real Estate, 752-2815.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
1613 E. Wright Rd. 8 Bedroom, 1 Batti CaU 752-4709 or 758-1551
LOST & FOUND
LOST; BROWN WALLET BE= longing to Edwin F. E^er. If found, call 758-2253.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 BR comfortably fum, trailer on large wooded lot off Belvoir Rd. Call fed Tipton Agency, 758-2602.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.
Mobile Homos For Roni
2 BDRM. TRAILER IN CITY Umlts. Fully equipped. Phone 756-
3074.
AYDEN: BRICK 3 BR, IV
baths, by 14 d^. dining and living room, woitohop, and garage. $19,500. Can 746-6476.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
4 RM. (2 BDRM.) APT. HARD-wood floors, floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.
4 RM. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. at 316 East 10th St. near college. $60 per month. CaU between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. PL 8-4257.
3 RM. DOWNSTAIRS PUR-nished apt. Private bath and entrances. Ctouple or boys. Call PL 2-2158.
IN WINTERVHI]: FURNISHED 1 bdrm. apt. CaU 752-6532.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, KimbaU, Knabe & Kawai. Our 4Srd Year, .ohnson Music Co., 317 Evans St.
TO BOOST BUSINESS nm fled AdsI They worti
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE 2 story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrma., 2^ b'lths. Situated on nice comer lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, 6 blocks from Elmhurst School. See Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
Raaorf For Salu
FURNISHED COTTAGE ON
ParnUco, all conveniences, contact C. B. BeU Jr., Washington, N. C.
RENTALS
1967 TWO BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. Couples only. Call PL 8-1952 after 5 p.m.
2 BR AIR CONDITIONED MO-bUe home, $60 per mo. Meadow-brook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
8 WIDE TWO BDRM. TRAILER located at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
PAINT YOURSELFLET HOME Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering Ideas. PL 8-4151.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
79.50
By UL label For Fire Protection
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 COND. MOBILE NEAR coUege. Couples only. HiUcrest Tr. Pk. PL 2-3772.
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.
Willowbrook
APARTMENTS
809 Block Willow Street 758-3940
Finest hi modem living. 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths, centrally l^ated & air G<mditioned, wall to waU
carpeting and Isrgn patio.
PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PAINTERS & CARPENTERS
Tile Cutters
Compressors
Paint Guns
Paint Removers
Ladders
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Apartments For Rent
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd Phone 756*3515.
___ I
3 ROOM NICELY FURN. APT. 1 block from coUege and super market. Phone 752-6233.
NEW 2 BR APT. WITH IV2 baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, waU to waU carpeting, stove and refriger-12 WIDE TWO BDRM, MOBILE ator. Heat and water furnished.
home at Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. '
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 BY 55 TWO BDRM. 1965 trailer. CaU Ronnie Cox, 756-2523 between 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.
'SfAsism
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager
752-5100
Rooms For Rent
2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. Prefer coUege students. Call PL 2-3225.
SPECIAL NOTICES
804 Willow St. CaU 758-3940.
5 RM. MODERN DUPLEX APT. near coUege. 301 Ash St. Automatic heat, hot water, hardwood floors, insulated, Venetian blinds. Reasonable rent. CaU Ed Griffith, 756-2567 after 5 p.m.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
814 E. 5th St. 752-2175
REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gUded mirrors from Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
DIAL n 5-6166
To Place Your Dally Ro-tiector Classified Ad. serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 tine Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Par Oey 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea AvallaUa
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohmu Inch Contract Rates Availabla
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or correctlaea accepted after 12:90 pjB. ths day before pubUcaOoe, ezcapl
Sunday and Monday edltlooa. Sunday deadlino is IS eaao Friday, and Monday deadlma is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reportad klh mediately. The Dally Raflactat can net make anawanaaa fir errors after IM 4m'
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, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe. You pay leso per year.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP Is safen aurer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151
THE CARRIAGI HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in llatpoint 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 BDRM. FURN. AND UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Jr.i
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CAU OR MR
E. H. Williford
List Yoar Prepwly Wim U*
IN I. SM St. n. awn. Niaiit pl mni
ONLY 2 HOUSES LEFT
COMPLETED IN GREENBRIAR S/D
2605 CHEROKEE DR.
0 403 PINE STREET
LESS THAN $1.000 TOTAL CASH FOR EITHER CALL OR SEE
DAVID EVANS, JR.
1i^8106. Nita Sat., Son., 752-4284
PHONE 752-6121
NEED MONEY? HOME OWN
ers, you can borrow to modernize;one two-bedroom nimUhod epertment your home, pay doctor and hos-jws p-pital bUls, Christmas money, debt!^*" consoUdation, or any worth whUe cause. One loan, one puyment. once a month. Prompt, confidential reply to aU inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box GreenviUe, N. C.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores lost colors. Rent electric shanipoocr $1. Belk-Tylers.
NORTH SIDE SEAFOOD
1318 N. CREENE ST.
COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH SEAFOOD
OYSTERS
FRESH FROM OUR NORTR CAROLINA COAST
OYSTERS IN SHELL BY ORDER
PHONE 752-5775
FOR DELIVERY SERVICE NAT SUTTON, Owner
CUSSIRED DISPUY
DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515,
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANT A NEW 68 CAR?
$1995 will get one at MESSER CHEVROLET FarmviUe, N.C.
WEEKEND TIRE SALE
Goodyear Traction All Weather Tires. Tubeless Narrow Whitewalls. Sale Ends Monday.
Size 7:75 X 15 8:25 X 14 8:55 X 14 8:50 X 13
Reg. Price $25.65 $25.65 $27.74 $20.80
Sale Price $19.66 plus $21.59 plus $23.08 phis $17.33 plus
Fed. Tax
$2.23
$2.38
$2.56
$1.55
Only Three 6:00 x 15 Blackwalls Left. Regularly Sold For $14.25, Now Only $10.00 plus $1.75 Fed. Tax.
Many Other Tires On Sale Too!
P & G TEXACO
CORNER OF EVANS AND lOTH ST. TEL. 758-2055
8ELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Bui^-ness Opportunity" Ad In Olaa-Ified. Dial PL 84188 now.
CLASSIFIED OISPUV
HOMEOWNERS LOANS
We provide second mortgage loans for any worthwhile pnrpoee at state regulated rates.
CASH TO YOU
1 YR.
2 YRS.
3 YRS.
600.06
66.91
35.70
1,100.00
111.52
59.50
_c
L350.00
133.81
71.40
50:64
1,600.00
83.30
59.06
2,100.00
107.10
75.96
2,350.00
11940
M.40
Southern Management, Inc.
Mortgage Loea Dlvlslea We are a locally - owned company.
We Urge Comparleoa 1127 Evans St. Greenville, N.C!
75M131
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1. Modem Two-Bay Sendee Station fv In Greenville, N.C. ^
2. Prime Locatkm
3. For Rent On Gallonage Paste
4. Fully Paid Training $. Modem Equipment 6. Financing Available
CALL OR ^ITE TODAY
SUN OIL CO.
RAY PIERCE
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
752-7589
P.O. Box 1119 Norfolf, Va.
545-24!n
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
Call
C. L. LUPTON Co.
7524116
WANTED Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO BUY SHADY Vz acre lot to build home on outskirts of GreenviUe. Reasonable price. Write P.O. Box 518, GreenviUe or caU 758-4445.
CUSSinED DISPUY
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
3 OR 4 BDRM. HOUSE PRE-ferably in East GreenviUe. Write P.O. Box 716, GreenviUe or caU PL 2-5634 after 5 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
m
Va nn Kan
DEALERS CHOICE
FOR FRIDAY
S fi7 Karmann Ghia, It. blue, C 4 Volkswagen Deluxe Bus,
S radio, heater, white- passenger, green and
, it. i white, factory radio,
walls, leather interior.
very low mileage, 13,- out windows, perfect
000 miles, still in warran- condition. $f OQC 2
ty. SAVE! Stock No. 722-A. ^ ^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
n
DREAMS
Do y<Hi dream of a Battlefield? This Indicates the dreamer feels trapped
If you are trapped by too many bills, why not consolidate them with an easy -to-get and easy-to-pay loan. Dont dream go Is
i GRiAT SOUTHERN i \ FINANCE 6
R 405 EVANS 72-7U1 ^
LARGEST SELECTION OF '68 TRUCKS IN EASTERN CAROLINA
IN STOCK
OVER 50 NEW
yj
1
TON MODEL TON MODEL 2 TON MODEL TRACTORS TANDEMS GVW-up to 65,000 lb.
TRUCKS
ON
DISPLAY
I
"PHELPS SELLS THEM FOR LESS
OVER $100,000 USED CAR INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARS MARKED DOWN TO MOVEI
67
Bel Air 4-dr., radio, beat-Ul er, automatic, pAwer steering, factory air, one owner car, blue, blue interior.
Was $2795.
Camaro Rally Sport, red vf finish, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., 350 eng., 295
2695
Mustang, radio, heater, automatic, 298 eng., 18, 000 miles, 1 local $04QC owner.
cn Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr. VI hdtp., radio and heater, automatic V-8, FOQQC ^ power steering.
^7 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, V-8 V automatic, power steering, gold i^h fawn in
rtT. 2295
CC Dodge Polara 2-dr. hdtp., Du V-8, straight dr., power steering, white with red Interior. Low mileage, like new. 1995
Ford convertible, 390 engine, automatic, power steering, red with black
t(q). Was $2395. *1995
66
blue interior, car.
Was $1595
66
Caprice stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, power windows and seats, 1 owner, turquoise with beige interior.
Was $2995 ^2845
CC Dodge Dart, 13,000 miles, radio, heater, blue with real nice
*1425
CC Mustang 2-dr. hdtp., ra-OD dio and heater, 3 speed transmission, wire wheel covers, 289 engine, 18,000 actual miles.
Chevrolet Impala 2 - dr. DO hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, pow- $OOQC er steering.
CC Volkswagen Bus, 3 seats, radio, heater, extra clean. fJP Corvair Corsa, 2-dr. hdtp., UD radio, heater, 4 $1 1 QC speed trans. *
Ford Galaxie 500, 4 - dr. sedan, 352 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with blue
vinyl interior. *1595
65
Olds Cutlass convertible,
black interior, consote.
*1595
65
1995
CC Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, V-8 D*J automatic, blue with blue interior- nice ^^095
CC Rambler Classic 660 au-Dvtomatic, radio, heater, factory air, blue with blue
interior, 1 owner *1595
Volkswagen Karmann DO Ghia, radio, heater, grey
whh black inter- *1395
Buick Riviera 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater- automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, white with red interior, 1 local owner, 20,000 $9^0 C
miles. Was $2695 C 4 Buick Skylark, 2 - dr. D^ , Jtp., radio and heater, auiomatic. pow- $1 CQC er steering. IUIaI
CA Chevelle Malibu, 4 dr. se-D4 dan, radio, heater, anta matic, power steering, Vf engine, red with white top, nice car. $1 AQC extra clean. *
blue interior. Was $1395
64
^4 Pontiac Tempest Custom Dfr radio, heater, automatic, Nice car.
*1165
C 4 Chevrolet Super Sport, 409 O * engine, 4-speed, radio, heater, blue with blue interior. A reel $1 CQC nice car. lOUO
CO Chrysler New Yorker, 4-vO df. hdtp., radio, Jieatr, automatic, power steering and brakeSy^ factory air. electric wmdows, white with bh.. In- .J395
f
**
>
terior.
___________ 4 dr,
sedan, heater, straight dr.
*109^
CO Cadillac 4-dr. aedaa. ra-dio and heater, autmnatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, factory air. wa, 33S $J4g5
CO Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon, DiL radio, healer, aatomatic, power steering- V-8, silver with red interior. A clean
Was $1196 ^55
car.
FOR THE NO. 1 WAY TO WORK ... TRY CHEVROLET
C7 Chevrolet % ton FleetsWe, ^ radio, heater, V-8, red.
CO Chevrolet % ton Fleetside, radio/and heater.
CO Chevrolet % Urn Fleet-UI jde, radio, heater, 6 cyl., blue.
CO Chevrolet Fleetside pick* Uto up H ton, heater.
CC Chevrolet Fleetokle H ti
UD y.g, radio, heater, anto-
matic.
CO Chevrolet Stepside pick-up, ^ ton, radio, heater.
MChevrotei I ton, red finish. 4 speed trans., 2 speed axle, 292- 6 cyl -gine.
C| Chevrolet Stepside pick-Ul up, H ton, radio, healer.
DEAL WITH EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
J
INC.
WEST END CIRCLE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
TELEPHONI PL 6-tlIO
S4-Tli* Mf Mbdor, OffMnvilto, N. .-1hwdky, Novtnbf 1, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets aleady. Supplies iibout adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 34% to S6; medium, whites: 30 to 31; fmall whites: 24 to 25.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 17.75 - 18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-16.00 Wilson; 17.25 - 17.75 Hickory; 16.75-17.75 Bethel 18.00 Statesville; 17.75 Salisbury, Rich Square; 17.60 Greensboro, Selma; 17.25 Siler CJtty DenU.
NEW YORK (AP)-The.stock market mounted a smart technical rally early today. Trading was active.
Recovering from its biggest one-day slide in four months, the market moved ahead on a broad front, the ticker tape lagged.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange as blue chips went into gear with glamor stocks.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.48 at 873.56.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3
at 314.1 with industrials up 8.1, rails off .1 and utilities up .2.
General Motors, whose weakness was a feature of the latest declining phase, provided top-class leadership by recovering nearly 2 points.
Ford and Chrysler edged to the upside but American Motors eased following the sale of a huge block of 100,000 shares which made it the volume leader by a wide margin.
Texas Gulf Sulphur ran up 4 points as one of the active stocks after reporting sharply higher profits. Among other actively traded gainers, (X:cident-al Petroleum resumed its winning ways with a gain exceeding 2, McDonnell Douglas rose near 2 and Hunt Foods _1% possibly in response to news it had picked a new president, William E. McKenna, formerly of Litton Industries.
Among less heavily traded issues, United Aircraft rose 2, Control Data 3, Eastern Air Lines and Boeing more than a point each.
Xerox lost 2 and IBM eased fractionally.
Prices advance- on tije American Stock Exchange.
Althoi^h tornadoes can strike at any time during the year, the peak period fw the twisters is April, May and June.
Community Notes
Feed Grain Program Designed To Reduce Suppiies
2.94 Average For Greenville Leaf Mart Sales
Youth services will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday. The following services will be held: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a.m.. Rev. Daniel Law-aon will preach.
The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Qiurdi will meet a the home of Mrs. Pauline Gior-don, Rt 6, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Usher Board of White Oak Baptist Church will hold its annual anniversary program Sunday at 7 p.m. at ttie church.
Uaher boards of various chvtrches have been invited to puticipate.
The Junior ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sallie Ann Walker, 1003 Taylor Street.
The Pastors Aid Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, Sixth St., Monday night.
The Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel FWB Giurch will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tiie home of Mrs. Lena Daniels, Stutz St.
A $62.94 per hundred pound average was recorded on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday as 1,299,382 pounds of tied tobacco was marketed in local warehouses for $817,836.
Tied tobacco sales in Farm-ville averaged $64.61 per hundred as 564,503 pounds were auctioned for $364,742.
Only 1,716 pounds of untied tobacco were sold on the Eastern belt yesterday. That tobacco brought $946 for an average price of $55.13 per hundred pounds, tiie Federal-State Market news service reported.
The news service said grade prices were generally steady on the belt yesterday, with gaiq^ and losses mostly $1 and $2 per hundred about evenly divided as compaired with Tuesdays sale.
The volume of tobacco on the belt began to lighten yesterday, the news service reported, as sales ended for the week.
Sales will be held next week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
The quality of tobacco offer-belt^ide was down yesterday as percentages of nondescript and poor grades increased considerably.
Stabilization Corporation receipts on Tuesdays sale were the highest of the season, amounting to 41.3 per cent of gross sales.
So far this yea;-, 19.9 per cent of gross sales have gone under government loan.
Pastorial Day will be held at Antioch Holiness Church Sunday. Rev. James W. Lewis, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Missionary services will be held at 3 p.m. with various missionaries participating.
The Star of Zion Usher ^ard of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday following the morning worship serv-ic.
Rev. Matney To Be At Oakmont
Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. FYeeman has announced a 1968 voluntary feed grain program that takes vigorous action to reduce total supplies in order to strengthen prices, according to Livingston Roberts, Manager of the Pitt Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Office.
The target is to divert about 30 million acres from production in order to change this years two and three per cent overproduction to two and three per cent underproduction n e xt year, Roberts said.
National average price support loan levels under the 1968 program will be at the 1967 level: com, $1.05 per bushel; sorghum, $1.61 per hundredweight; barley, 90 cents; oats, 63 cents and rye $1.02 per bushel. Price support payments will continue at 30 cents per bushel for corn and 53 cents per hundredweight on sorghum, based on planted acreage up to one half the farm base time projected yield.
According to Roberts o t h er key provisions of the 968 feed
AT WORKSHOP SESSION ... Dr. Hammer, Madison and Capt. McHargue at regional workshop sponsored by the North Carolina Conference for Social Service.
Obituaries
AYDEN Youth services will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor of Greenville will preach.
The Presbyterian minister to East Carolina University students, Rev. BronsiHi Matney Jr., is scheduled to speak at Oakmont Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. Matney, a Columbia Seminary graduate, is the principal speaker for World Community Day sponsored by Church Women United here.
The Senior Choir of S e 1 v i a Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Pastors 12th anniversary of Mt Calvary FWB Church will celebrated Nov. 6-12.
The following ministers will render sSlvices: Monday, Rev.
B. B. Felder, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Tuesday, Rev.
R. T. McCarter, Grifton (3iapel Disciple CJhurch; Wednesday,
Rev. L. Dudley of Holy Trinity Church; Thursday, Rev. A. M.
Cogdell of Little Creek Disciple Church; Friday, Bishop Wyoming Wells of Wells (Chapel Oiurch of God; Sunday, Rev. S.
Jones of Warren Chapel FWB Church.
Services begin each night at
Quarterly meeting will be rill held at Morning Star Holiness
SJL J g;: sas; Ss:
Th followina services are Strickland;
ini ^ iThursday. Rev. H. 0. Simmons;
cheduled for Good Hope ivB ^ Howard
Church, Winterville, in ob. "v Rev. Oddie Howard.
of Quarterly meeting N ^ ^
...... ^ , ^ient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Friday mght, Board meeting, ^^07
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
Loving Union Tent will meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.
Members of Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythu-is, will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, Albemarle Ave., to arrange for the funeral of Sir Mack Moore.
School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., Rev. W. L. Watson will preach.
Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be observed at Warren Chapel FWB Church Friday through Sunday.
The following services will be held: Friday, 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a. m., morning worship; Sunday, 3 p.m., Rev. W. L. Jones will preach.
Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Friday at 8 p.m.
J1 men participating in the All Male Chorus of Ml. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church for rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m.
The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board will meet at the home of Lonnie Payton Sunday at 5 p.m.
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Dr. J. T. McLaurin will render services at St. Rose Church of Christ, Wilson, Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir will render music.
Transportation will be available at 1:30 p.m. at the Phil-lipi Christian Church for those wishing to attend.
CROWD
Cannon
Mr. C. J. Cannon Sr., 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 follow-ig a few hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenville First Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey Morris, assisted by the Rev. Ralph Johnson, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Wilson. He resided at 205 E. 13th St. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mr. Cannon, a native of Pitt County, owned and operated the Independent Market in Gree-ville for twenty seven years, ie was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Besrie Haddock Cannon; two daughters: Mrs. Carson Moore of Durham and Mrs. John W. Bunch Jr. of Raleigh; three sons: C. J. Cannon Jr. and John David Cannon, botn of Greenville and Joseph Earl Canon of Beaufort; nine grand^ children; a brother, Jesse Cannon of Black Jack; and three sisters: Mrs. Mattie Coward of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Came Hul-muth of Camden, New Jersey, and Mrs. Emily Paramore of Chocowinity.
REV. BRONSON MATNEY JR.
His talk, Who Shall Separate Us?, is scheduled at 10:30 a. m. at the Baptist churcn local ed on Red Banks Road. He will be introduced by Mrs. Robert G. Deyton. People of every denomination are invited to attend.
Another minister. Rev. ^Thomas Payne, and four church women will participate on the morning program. Listed nith their roles, they are Mrs. Dixie Greene, responsive reading, Mrs. Charles Stevens, scripture; Mrs. Robert Lamb, solo; Mrs. C. L. Lupton, prayer; and Rev. Payne, pastor of Oakmont, benediction. ''
In charge of ushers and flowers for the special service is Mrs. Thomas Haigwood.
Jesse Franklin Hart, died at her home late Wednesday night following declining health of several years.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Hart had resided in Farmville for many years and was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Smith of Farmville; five sons, Jamie Hart of Emporia, Va., Julius Hart of Norfolk, Va., George Hart of New York City, Ray and Herbert Hart, both of Farmville; a sls= ter, Mrs. Reddin Jackson of Grifton; 15 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and a great great grandchild.
Hemby
HERTFORDFuneral servic-
Social Service . ..
(Continued From Page 1)
dual and group members who initiate, promote, and coordinate efforts on behalf of social progress through conferences, work groups, committees and publications.
Officers of the North Carolina Conference of Social Workers are: Blaine M, Madison of Raleigh, president; Dr. Raymond A. Stone of Southern Pines, vice president and Mrs. Bern F. Bullard of Raleigh, teasur-er.
Chairman for local arrangements for the session here was Mrs. Oakley.
Congregation Is Hosting Johnson
W. B. Johnson, traveling representative of the Watchtower Society of Brooklyn, N. Y., for Eastern North Carolina, is in es for Mrs. Ruth Roberson | Greenville this week visiting Bemby, 80, who died Monday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband, Lewellyn C. Bembry; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Spence of Morristown, N.J.; one son,
Clarence L. Bembry of Falkland; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Andre Jacques Garnerin was the first man to make a parachute jump. He jumped from a balloon in Paris in 1797.
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Moore
Funeral services for Deacon Mack Moore, who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Giapel FWB Church with his pastor, the Rev. J. W. Wilkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Moore; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Louise Scott of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Cherry Ann Petyon, and Mrs. Bessie Carr, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Nora Johnson of Richmond, Va.; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
The remains may be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday evening until the funeral hour.
Hart
FARMVILLE Mrs. Nancy McLawhorn Hart, 86, of 505 E. Wilson St., Farmville, widow of
Judge Seawell Will Speak At Friday Banquet
Judge H. F. Chub Seawell of Carthage, will be guest speaker at the banquet of the Christian Business Mens Committee Friday night.
The banquet will be held at the Holiday Inn at 7:30.
Judge Seawell, who ran for governor in 1952,
the local congregation of Jehovahs witnesses.
Johnson, a native of Boston, came to this area one year ago from the tri-state area of CJhattanogga, Tenn. Mrs. Johnson is from New Hampshire and was a missionary in Venezuela.
On Sunday at 3 p.m., Johnson will deliver a free public lecture at the Kingdom Hall on the Falkland Highway on the subject; Science, the Bible and Your Faith.
Charles Corey, presideing minister of the local congregation of Jehovahs witnesses, invites everyone to hear this Bible discourse.
Light Sales On Faimvllle Mart
FARMVILLE-Volume of sales of the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was the lightest of the season, sales supervisor Louis Williams reported this morning.
Offerings for Wednesdays sale consisted mostly of leaf and smoking leaf.
Cutters and nondescript grades, Williams reported, showed a sharp increase in volume compared with Tuesdays sale.
Low grades of several types of tobacco caused a slight decline in average. An increase in less desirable grades was more noticable yesterday, he continued, than in several days, with grade-for-grade pri c e s continuing rfelatively steady.
Yesterdlay tiie market sold 564,503 gross pounds of tobacco for $364,742,22 for an average $64.61 per hundred pounds.
Through yesterday the Farmville Market has sold 19,432,702 pounds for $12,847,600, averaging $66.11 per hundred pounds.
PTA Sponsoring Supper Friday
known as an afterdinner speaker, author, and a guest speaker on WRAL-TV in Raleigh.
Dallas Jones, realtor of Durham, will provide special mif-sic for the evening.
The Christian Business Mens Committee of Greenville is one of over 600 such chartered committees all over the world. The local committee has been chartered for four years and Dennis Sutton is the present chairman. The group meets every Tuesday at the Kenlanri Restaurant for luncheon meetings at 1 oclock and all men are invited to attend.
The PTA of Agnes Fullilove is widely School will sponsor a barbecue
supper Friday from 5 p.m. until 8 pm. at the school.
The meals may be eaten at e school or be prepared to ke out.
Money from the sale will be used by the PTA for various school projects.
Ancestors of modem goldfsh were green in color.
Heart Workers Meet Monday
Key volunteers of the Coastal Plain Heart Association from Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, Nash and Pitt Counties will attend a leadership and training meeting in preparation for the coming February campaign Monday, in Williamston at the Town and County Restaurant at 7:15 p.m.
Dr. G. R. Ratchford, president of CPHA said, This meeting will give an opportunity for leaders from the various counties to exchange ideas and discuss all phases of activity in their particular field of responsibility. The keen enthusiasm of our volunteers is responsible for the growth in scientific rese^ch and professional information that as made such strides in recent years.*
grain program are:
*Required acreage diversion to conserving use to qual.fy price support loans and pry ments is continued at 20 rer cent of a farmers base acr^ ;e of corn and sorghum. No diversion payments will be made or this minimum diversion, exce>:t for small farm acreages the same as in 1966-67.
Additional acreage diversion will be possible up to a toi> al of 50 per cent of the base op 25 acres, whichever is larger, the same as in 1966, The acreage diversion payment rate will be 45 per cent of the total price support times the projected yield.
Exceptions were made fof small farm diversion payments, both in 1967 and 1966, and "h similar exceptions will be continued in 1968.
A farm with a base of 25 acres or less will get payment on the first 20 per cent acres: ;e diversion at 20 per cent of \e total support rate times yind, and at the regular 45 per eeit payment rate on the remaining acreage diverted to a conserving use. As in 1967, producers with corn - sorghum base at . e-ages up to 125 acres will have the option of temporarily redticing this base down to 25 acres and still be eligible for the small farm provision on condition tiiat no corn or grain sorghum wiU be planted for harvest on the farm and the 25 acres are diverted to conserving use.
Whether soybean plantings can be made on corn - sorg-i- im acreage as in 1967 without loss of tiie feed ^ain price support payments, will be announced after the domestic and export situations for this crop are more fully developed. ,
Substitution provisions relt-ing to wheat and feed grain acreage will be continued.
As announced in July, barley is not included in the 1968 feed grain program. All barley producers will be eligible for barley price support loans regardless of acreage.
Determinations such as advance payments, the production of substitute crops on diverted acreage and other details will be announced prior to tign-up time.
Sign - up for participation in the 1968 feed grain, wheat and cotton programs are to t a k a place concurrently during February and March, 1968.
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