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Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight. Tuesday mostiy Muuiy, somewhat warmer.
86th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSlok READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1967
Page 3School children Page 5Major peace plet Isf Hussein
Page IMany weekend disan-ters
Price 10 Cmls
Snowbound By The Mile
; _
Congress Warned Against Immport Restrictions
U.S. Leaf Exports Said At Stake
RALEIGH (AP) The United States tobacco industry was warned today that if bills before Congress to restrict imports are passed, it might mean the loss of foreign markets for tobacco.
The warning came from John D. Palmer, president of Tobacco Associates, in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. Tobacco Associates promotes the export of flue-cured tobacco.
Palmer said the move in Congress to rebuild a tariff wall around the United States will imperil the future of our exports as much as, if not more, than any other development during the past 30 years.
He said if the move to restrict imports succeeds, other
nations will retaliate and that while some industries will benefit, the farmer will get the short end of the stick.
For the American public as a whole, it will be a losing proposition, for it will have to pay higher and higher prices for many, many items in the market place, Palmer asserted.
He noted that last year the United States exported more than 700 millian pounds of tobacco valued at more than $500 million, and $130 million worth of manufactured tobacco products.
Addison Y. Yeaman, vice president and general counsel of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp., told the group that Surgeon Gen. William Stewart is in the vanguard of a formidable coalition of government agencies, legislators, fund
raising organizations, propagandists and do-gooders-aH gaged in a crusade^ against tobacco.
He also said:
The various groups and individuals' have their own peculiar ambitions for keeping the antismoking crusade alive Some have self-serving reasons for disregarding and even stifling the truth, for doing sleight of hand manipulations with statistics . . . and for weaving a tangled web of propaganda and deceit.
No one and I mean no one knows whether cigaretta smoking causes any human disease . . . Figures may prompt suspicion but they are not proof.
Two MIGs Shot Down In Strike On Hanoi Outskirts
Out-Of-Bounds Target Is Raided
SNOWBOUND Eaatbound traffic Is snarled for miles In the northeastern tip of Ohio Sunday after 14 to 16 inches of
Highway Patrol officers said the snowfall started about 3 a.m. and didnt st< until mid-aftemoon. (AP Wirephoto)
Great Lakes Area Hit By Sunday Storm
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. war-planes bombed a military storage area on the edge of Hanoi for the first time today and a covering U.S. Air Force Phantom jet shot down two MIGs that came up to challenge them.
The storage M-ea that came under attadc had been on the Pentagons out-of-bounds list.
The downing of the two Ko-
the lasFes't ph^meAffF^ has, brought to 98 the number of MIG kills for American airmen in battles over North Viet
nam. The United States has lost 26 planes to MIGs.
nie announcement came after the command reported that U.S. Air Force jets had raided the Gia Thuong storage area less than a mile nortir of the Gia Lam air base, which is across the Red River from the heart of Hanoi and is North Vietnams main civilian air field.
mander, and 1st Lt. George H. McKinney Jr., 24, of Bessemer, Ala., the pilot. Both are assigned to the tactical fighter wing at Ubon, Thailand.
Gia Lam is also the only MIG airfield U.S. warplanes have not yet attacked and one of about five major targets still on the Pentagons restricted list. Among the others are the Haiphong docks and railroad termi-
the two MIGs were Capt. rell D. Simmonds, 33, of non, Tex., the aircraft
Dar
Ver-
com-
Minister
Looked In
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Heavy snow squalls dumped up to 2 feet of snow Sunday night and early today along the outhern and eastern shores of the Great Lakes.
The seasons first major snowstorm sent temperatures plunging and brought traffic to a crawl.
The area hardest hit was the eastern ^ore of Lake Erie in northwest Ohio and Pennsylvania and extreme western New York. The storm dumped 23 Inches of snow at Conneaut, Ohio, iind 21 inches at Mayville, N.Y.
France Admits Training Soviet Paratroopers
PA
Defe
JS AP) The French Ministry admitted today tiiat Russian paratroopers TTave been training with French forces.
A spokesman said six paratroopers trained near Pau and that later several Soviet para-troop instructors came for a certain period.
During a recent visit to France, Marshal Matvei Zakharov, the Soviet chief of staff, arranged a program of exchange visits by Soviet and Irench military personnel, the ministry spokesman said.
The London Sunday Telegraph had reported that Russian troops were training In France. Gordon Brook-Shepherd, assist ant editor of the Telegraph, reported from Brussels that the other n^iembers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are beginning , to regard France as an outright security risk as ^ell as a huge operational question mark.
Two feet of snow was *eported on the ground at Hurley in northern Wisconsin and at Iron-wood, Michigan.
Snowfalls elsewhere were lighter. Snow depths .along the eastern shore of Lake Michigan ranged from 1 to 5 inches.
Temperatures dipped into the teens and mid 20s along the sow belt.
Elsewhere, unseasonably cold weather and clear skies covered most of the nation east of the Rockies. Temperatures in most northern areas were generally in the teens and 20s.
Isolated Case?
RALEIGH ( A P ) North Carolinas top race relations expert said today he does not expect any other Tar Heel cities to experience racial violence as did Winston-Salem.
David S. Coltrane, chairman of the Good Neighbor Council, said Winston-Salem is retnming to normalcy and the violence which raged in the streets last week is ended.
I dont tiiink any other cities in the state are simmering and about to boO over, Coltrane said. Im certainly not expecting anything in the major cities.
We hope everything in Win-tson-Salem will be back to normal in the next day or so. Last night was quiet and no violence of any consequence occurred.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal with lows ranging generally 30 to 38 degrees. Little or no precipitation indicated.
On-Helpless Shotgun Slaying
A U.S. spokesman said Gia pacted mi the buildings and on Thuong is considered one of the antiaircraft sites protecting the largest military storage ---------
areas
in North Vietnam, with 72 storage buildings, 11 support buildings and eight administration buildings in the compound. He said the American bombs im-
area.
The spokesman said both the Canal des Rapides and Doumer bridges had been knocked out in previous raids and there apparently was a backlog of military
suplies in Gia Thuong, making it a lucrative target.
One American F105 was shot down during the Phuc Yen raid, two two propeller-driven A Skyraiders drove off two MIG 17s while a jolly green gianf* helicopter rescued the idiot
Crowded Agenda Facing Board Today
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN A night of trouble ended here Saturday as Fletcher Elbert Bryant raised a shotgun from his lap and blasted his wife to death as a minister sat helplessly by and watched.
Edna Clara Bryant died immediately from the .16 guage shotgun blast which struck her in the face, Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said.
The couple had been talking with Ayden Free Will Baptist Caiurch minister A.K. Ard for 90 minutes prior to the 11:30 p.m. shooting.
The Rev. Ard told officers that during the time he spent with the couple, Bryant had indicated More than once that he had intentions of shooting his wife.
The coroner and members of the Sheriffs Department who investigated the death quoted Ard as saying that during almost the entire time he visited in the Bryants 403 East Third Street home, Bryant held a loaded shotgun in his lap.
Bryant put the gun down only one time for about 10 minutes during the hour and a -half he spent there.
Investigators said the shooting apparettly stemmed from domestic difficulties which came to a head when Bryant returned from a business trip to the Baltimore area Saturday. He was employed as a truck driver for an Ayden milling firm.
Early Saturday night, Ayden police were called and told that Bryant had pulled a gun on his wife and threatened to shoot her. Officers,
powerless to enter the Bryant home without a wiurrant, told the caller that if l^s. Bryant would sign a warrant against her husband, they would arrest him. Mrs. Bryant never secured the warrant.
About 10 p.m. the Rev. Ard was called and went to the Bryant home with Mrs. Ard. They attempted to calm the situation by talking.
At the time of the shooting, Ard and Bryant were seated at a kitchen table, with Mrs. Bryant seated on a couch nearby.
Mrs. Ard had left the room and was talking vdth Mrs. Bryants brother. Berry Brown, in the den of the home.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said, according to Rev. Ard, Bryant fired only one shot at his wife.
Investigators found evidence of a second shot gun blast an empty shell on the foor and a hole in a kitchen cabinet door near the ceiling diagonally across the room from where the Bryants and Rev. Ard were seated. That shot, according to the sheriff, could have been made earlier in the evening, before the minister arrived.
Investigators quoted Rev. Ard as saying that after Bryant shot his wife, he threw the gun on the couch where she had been sitting.
Rev. Ard picked the weapon up and took it next door where he called police.
A preliminary hearing was schedule to be held in Ayden Recorders Covat Monday afternoon. Bryant was being held in the Pitt County Jail without bond, on the murder charge.
Cai, on the nist China.
The Gia Thuong storage area is on the main northeast railroad and highway from Communist China to Hanoi over which military supplies come for North Vietnamese troops fighting in South Vietnam. The area is between two key bridges, the Canal des rapids and the Paul Doumer, both of which have been repeatedly attacked by American bombers.
The American F105 Thunder-chief pilots reported MIG 17 and MIG21 interceptors in the area, and one F106 had a brief dash with one of the Red jets, but the U.S. Ckimmand said neither plane was hit
Okays Adding To Reserves,
NaFl Guard
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-tary of Defense Robert S. Me-1 County Fire Marshal Mike Wor-
Bids On Eight New Cars
District and set up a fire district at Grifton, to be known as the Grifton Rural Insurance District or GRID.
: The Farmvle three-mile dis-itrict was extended to four miles and the GRID tiiree-mile district was established.
Worthington told commissioners that some FarmvULe area resldfent would see a 20 per cent or more reduction in their fire insurance rates because of tiie progress being made in the area.
The commissioners also dard size cars and $5,387.03 for changed the name of the
the compacts. Grimes Fire District to the Ctoii=
Commissioners reappointed! eral Grimes Fire District
Corey Stokes of Ayden to the! Approval was voiced by the board of trustees of Pitt Tech-county board on certificates of nical Institute. The appointment | deposits with local banks, is for an eight-year term.
On recommendation from
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners awarded bids for eight new cars this morning as they hurried through a crowded agenda.
Low bidder for the vehicles was Billmyer Ford of Greenville which offered five standard size cars for $7,^.40, iocluding trade-ins and listed three compact vehicles for a total of $5,-178.05, including trade.
The only other bidder was Phelps Chevrolet Company which bid $8,141.60 for the stan-
Namara today authorized a 19,-800-man increase in the Army Reserves and Naticmal Guard that would include more state troops for possible use against riots.
About 125 new units would be created in the state-administered National Guard. McNamara said they were being added in response to state requests for units to accomplish state missions.
An Army spokesman said this referred mainly to handling civil disorders, but also included aid in disasters and other special assignments.
The increase in troops was authorized as a means of maintaining manpower levels ordered by Congress.
Specifically, McNamara authorized a three per cent surplus in troop quotas to permit the Guard to keep its average annual strength at 400,000 and the Reserve at 260,000.
These average levels have been directed by Congress which has had several clashes with McNamara in the past over the elimination of Reserve and Guard units.
The additions in the Reserves would be absorbed in the existing units. The new Guard units would be mainly of company or detachment size.
thington, the county commissioners approved an extension of the Farmville (FAR) Fire
The funds included one million dollars on deposit with First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina at interest rates ranging from 4.85 to 5.25 per cent; $400,000 on deposit with Wacho
via Bank and Trust Company at 5.25 per cent interest and a $50,562.50 deposit in the Bank of Winterville at 5 per cent interest.
It was reported that paving at the parking lot at the county office building on Johnson Street has been completed at a cost o or $W.40 less than the original estimates.
Commissioners also accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw, associate home economics extension agent, effective November 15.
Mrs. Kinlaw will be homt agent for Alamance County.
November 10 was set hy thn board as a holiday for coun^ employees. The Friday date ii in Ueu of the legal holiday, Veterans Day, November IL Reports were also beard morning from the ExteosiOB Service, Welfare D^portninl and the Fire Marshal
London Railroad Disaster
, ii*
TRAIN ACCIDENT IN LONDON Wrecked coaches lie on their side this morning in burban London after being derailed last night when an express train traveling at about 70 mllee an hour carreened off the tracks. Scotland Yard announced 51 persons were kled an 111 injured in the accident. (AP Wirephqto by cable from London. AP Wirephoto)Scores Of American Cities Will Be Holding Elections Tomorrow
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Scores of American cities will elect mayors Tuesday, with balloting in at least three of them closely tied to the race issue.
A federal court may decide today whether voters in Gary, Ind., even will go to the polls as scheduled. K the steel town does vote, state police and National Guardsmen are ready to move in because of apprehensions of racial disorder.
Richard G. Hatcher, Negro Democratic nominee, charged in a suit filed last Tuesday that 5,000 names of Negroes had been removed from the voting rolls and 4,000 phony names of wbtiee inaertod. Ha blamed the
county Democratic organization whose candidate lost to him in the party primary.
Hatcher asked the U.S. District Court to correct this or halt the election. Since his suit was filed, the county elections board has restored thousands of names which had been erased from the rolls.
A three-judge panel was to convene at Hammond, Ind., today to consider Hatchers complaints.
From Boston In the East to San Francisco in the West a host of cities and towns will be picking mayors. But there also are many cities including New York and Chicago, where there are no mayoralty elections
Tuesday. Gary is normally a Democratic stronghold, but the political contest there appears to have largely polarized into a Negro-white issue. The RepublL can candidate is Joseph B. Ra-digan, a furniture store operator and city councilman. Hatcher is a lawyer.
Gary, population 178,000, is about 55 per cent Negro, but white registrants ire believed to outnumber Negro voters.
These are the other mayoralty contests of top interest:
Clevelandr-Carl B. Stokes, a Negro lawyer and state legislator, is the Democratic nominee and is opposed by Republican Seth Taft, a grandson of President William Howard TafL
Since Democrats have woi\ Cleveland elections for the last 25 years, Stokes is favored to win unless there is a substantial defection by white Democrats in reaction to riots and Negro militancy.
If elected, Stokes would be the first Negro chosen mayor of one of the larger U.S. cities by popular vote.
Boston The question is whether Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, a 47-year-old grandmother, can make it all the way to the top. She led a field of 10 in a preliminary election, getting strong support in working and middle-class areas where there was applause for her stand as a achool committee member
against busing Negro children to white schools outside their home neighborhoods.
Her opponent is Kevin H. White, 38, now secretary of stte. The election is nonpartisan. Both candidates are Democrats.
PhiladelphiaDistrict Attorney Arlen Specter, a onetime Democrat who switched parties, is the Republican nominee against Mayor James H. Tate, leader of one faction of a split Democratic party. Victory for Specter would be a major Republican coup in the year before the presidential election.
In addition to the mayoralty contests, there are elections for governor in Kentucky and Mis
sissippi.
Republicans think they have a good chance in usually Democratic Kentucky, and the. campaign has grown heated as the election approached.
GOP nominee Louie B. Nunn has contended that Democratic nominee Henry Ward didnt do a good job as state highway commissioner and that road costs were higher than in some other states. Disputing this, Ward blasted Nunn for campaigning with false charges.
On his part, Ward has implied Ku Klux Klan links to Naunn, a conservative lawyer fi;pj;n South Kwitucky. He said he had seen a Klan motorcade with cars with signs supporting Nunn.
Nunn seeks to turn unhappiness over the Vietnam war to his advantage. A campaign slogan asks, Tired of the war? Vote Nunn.
A direct test of sentiment on the war is on San Franciscos ballot. This is a referendum on the question of whether U.S. troops should be withdraw^ from Vietnam. The outcome, of course, will have no direct ef-fct on U.S. policy.
In Mississippi, Rep. John Bell Williams, a Democrat, is expected to breeze to victory over Rubel Phillips, a Jackson attorney, in the guvernatorial eleo tion. Williams is a conservativt at odds with national Democratic party policies.
IrrTfM Daily Kaflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Monday, Novombor , 1967
jQdy Tells O:: ife In White House
f
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lady Bird Johnson says the President has a reasoned, searching reac- tion to mouinting criticism asd J'keeps his head high, his feet on 7 the ground and goes on working the best he can.
~ doesnt want to be rigidly hbftd into one set of thinking, t the First Lady said. Hes always trying to learn and ex-: plore.
Approaching the anniversary
if four years in the WTiite ouse, Mrs. Johnson said she has never lived so intensely.
Awareness of this house is like a shot of adrenalin-^ intensifying the desire to do the best you can to live up to what this countoy wants its first family to be.
The Presidents hair is whiter, he has more lines in his face: It has taken a lotits been worth everything it takes. his wife said.
The family has drawn closer
STUDY OP THE FIRST LADY Mrs. Lyndon Johnson concentrates on some paper woiIe in her private study in the famBy quarters of toe WhRe House. The First Lady, approacb-Ing toe milestone of four years to toe White Bouse, said to an interview that the President takes a reasoned, searofatna reaction to mounting criticism and keeps his head high. Ids feet oa the ground and goes on worktog toe best be can. (AP Wlrephoto)
AYDEN NEWS
I *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Mrs. S. G. Savis spent Monday In Winston-Salem.
Billy Bullock of Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend with Mr^ and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
kfias Audr^ Faye Stocks, a atudit at Chowan College, spent toe weekend with relativ. es.' - -*
Mrs. Ruby Baldree of More-head City was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman and family spent Sunday with Bfrs. C. G. Moore.
Mrs. S. G. Savis of Tabor City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg.
Bobby Reynolds spent the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Brunson Tripp has re-tinmed from a visit in Haw Biver.
^ Carlton McLawhom, a student at State College, spent the 6sB^cend with Mr. and Mrs. Oddl McLawhom.
Miss C^thy Respess of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with her pcirento, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Res-pcss.
kfr. and Mrs. Bill Braswell have moved into the Warren home in the Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren have moved to Greenville.
Mrs. Hennie Mac Foyden of Watdiington, D. C., spent the weekend with relatives.
Rev. Walter Ellison has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomy Blake and Bobby were recent guests of Mrs. M. C. Phillips.
Mrs. Lyman Baldree has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Parker spent Sunday at Fort Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Jolly
Jr. spent the weekend to Alber-marie with Dr. and Mrs. Billy Jolly.
Martha Gooding spent the weekend with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.
Mrs. Rozie Sasser of Gol<to-fooro was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent several days of last week in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Tom Prather and daughter of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gagnan.
Miss Elaine Stroud spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr.
Duayonne Gurynn has returned to his school work at Pembroke College.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.
Gene Smith, a student at Carolina, spenl the wedoend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and daughter of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Real Doll Was Real Surprise
ARGENTEUIL, France (WNS) Ctoristiane Toutain, 12, got her mothers permission to borrow the baby carriage so that she and her cousin Marcel-lin could i^y papa and mama. Mrs, Toutain got the shock of her life when the boy and girl returned home an hour later with a live baby in the carriage. We found tt to t h e woods and intend to bring up, said Christiane. Police are searching for toe .noth* of the babj boy, two weeks old and in perfect health.
together than we ever have been in our livestheres just four of us in the same boat Asked whether she wants President Johnson to run again, Mrs. Johnson said: I want him to do everything of useful work that he can for his country.
Mrs. Johnson is urging the President to relax at golf, and says die hopes someday hell retire to Texas and teach young people about the years of government that he has lived.
In the historic second-floor White House treaty room, Mrs. Johnson thoughtfully discussed the White House and her family.
She recalled a lot ol toings Ive loved, like dining'by candlelight on the Triiman balcony with the President and their oldest daughter Lynda; running the familys dogs and wheeling her grandsons carriage on the south lawn; spine-tingling moments like seeing youngest daughter Lucis wedding gown stretched out across President Abraham Lincolns massive bed; and earnestly dramatic tilings like the signing of the civil rights bill with the lifetimes of hope and striving that went into it.
Here are Mrs. Johnsons responses to other questions:
Q. How do you feel about the forthcoming White House wedding (of Lynda to Marine Capt. CSiarles S. Robb)?
A. A heightened sense of ex-citement...and mostly a warm, happy expectancy that it will be just one of those great days to remember... Lucis was and it will always be one of the henchir
w^ing will take its place as a dipified and well-loved occasion in this house.
Q. How do you feel about your future son in-law going to Vietnam?
A. like any motho: or mother-in-law, 1 ^1 concerned and m be praying. But Ill always je very proud. I like that young man and Im glad there are oiks like him fighting for us. Q. What did you think about the recent antiwar march on the *^tagon?
A. (Mrs. Jctoison revealed she and tile President drove around Washington after church on the weekend of the Pentagon march.) I was thinking, by ;osh, what a big cleanup bill his dty was going to face. It must be ankle deep In the toash they left...to some extent that demonstration was the fruits of affluence and oermissive-ness...It was about as uiicon-stouctive a work as I can remember seeing.
...1 feel boil^ up in me the feeling I think is shared by millions of Americansthat weve got to lUfft having more respect for the lawthat we must start more firmly enforcing the law.
Q. The President frequently quotes from tiie troubles of his predecessors in office. Does this give you solace?
A. R helps to get it in perspective. You know its not the first time its happened and certainly not the last Q. Do you worry about the Presidents health?
A. Well, Pm always con cerned. I dont think I actively worryM.he has many pluses, safety valves, on his side. For instance, he can go to sleep whenever he sees a spare 30 minutes on his schedule...Th;it is a gift from heaven. I envy him that.
Fashions For Spring And Summer
A tt.tc spring in sight Model at left wears evening dress of silk in shades of yellow white, green and grey. At right is a cocktail dress of pink silk, embroidered with pearls and transparent flower designs. Both are creations by the Fontana Sisters of Rome. The dresses will be presented at the forthcoming show in Florence of Italian spring and summer fashions. (AP Wirephoto)
'British Women Are Clubbier
HEAR THIS MAN
NOV. 5-11 7:30 P.M.
Hiinging lamps are still riding high on the s^le parade, but tree lamps are coming back into promincence cs^ally in traditkmal designs.
By NORMAN MOSS
women are coming together in clubs more and more, just at the time when their need to do so seems to be less.
Its no longer as much of a social drawback to be a female in Britain as it was even a few years ago. Women are being increasingly admitted to the male- dominated social life. But they still seem to be forming their own clubs hi larger numbers.
At the upper levels of society, the aristocratic clubs where the menfolk traditionally meet toeir friends and lead much of their social life now admit women, though only to some parts of the premises. At dinner parties, the custom of the ladies retiring to the drawing room while the men sme their cigars and drink their after - dinner brandy is fading. Dinner parties now are more often coed all the way through.
At lower social levels, the man no longer escapes from his wife and home several times a week for an evening in the pub. For one thing, he doesnt go so often, as falling pub receipts testify. When he does go, he is more likely to take the wife along. This has had its effect on the pubs themselves; these days, sawdust on the floor is out, and wall - to - wall carpeting is in.
Self-Defense
Some womens clubs sprang up in self - defense, to provide a haven to replace the men^s^ world from which they were excluded. Among these are a few socially top - drawer womens clubs in Londons West End and the womens professional clt^s. For instance, women are still excluded fromi the Press Club and the British journalists club, so they have their own Womens Press Club.
As women expand their roles outside the home, however, more and more are joining womens clubs. The member
ship of the Womens Institut-
every village and small town in Britain, has gone up from 110,000 too 130,000 in the past 10 years.
The clubs are also widening their interests. As Lady Phillips, President of the National Association of Womens Club, said, Our clubs used to be concerned with home and crafts almost entirely. But now theyre interested in all sorts of things. They like to have talks on foreign countri^ and national affairs.
Amateur dramatics and music are favorites also, these days. The Womens Institutes have broken new ground by commissioning a choral work from a rising young_composer to be sung by a massed choir of thousands of women at a gigantic songfest next year.
Nevertheless, the resolutions discussed at the Associations annual conference were all on homey subjects of particular interest to women; pensions, divorce laws, penalties for cruelty to children.
Womens clubs here have neither the power that American clubs have to influence politicians or film proilucers,
nor the money to attract big-
equivalent here of the women's club lecture circuit a talk at a womens club is likely to be given, not by a national figure, but by someone sent from a processed food firm to talk about cooking, or a local expert on gardening. For topics of wider interest, and these are still in the minority, the husband of one of the members might give a talk on his knowledge of some foreign country or a professor at a local university might be tapped to speak on his speciality. The audience is likely to number only 25 or 30. There are 900 womens clubs in Lady Phillips association, but the average membership is around 45.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Abne^ Mexander and children of ' on-Salem are spending thit eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Gamer.
'All-Sing Concert Set For Tuesday _
East Carolina Universitys chapter of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority will present its annual All - Sing Concert here Tuesday night.
Featuring campus musical talent and using the theme, Fun in Fantasy Land, the production is scheduled at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The public is invited to attend without diarge.
Eleven social fraternities, eight soTOTltics and two professional fraternities will take their turns on stage. A point system will be uped in judging for originality, ease of presentation, overall appearance on stage, singing ability and suitability of stage decorations.
The event will also feature five skits by Alpha Xi Deltas. That part of the iffogram is staged annually by the sorority to promote good will among Greek - letter organizations on campus. Kevin Foley of Fairfax, Va., a senior education major, is chairman of the event
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate 0ub held its monthly master point game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
North-South winners were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboro, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ctopt. E. J. Banks of New Bern, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington, third; Richard Moore and Mrs. George Pennington, fourth; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. WoolfoDt, fifth.
East-West winners were Mrs. Leonard Noble and Mrs. Zeb
Plaques are provided by Alpha Xi Delta for winners in three first - place divisions social fraternity, sorority and professional fraternity.
Master of ceremonies for the evening will be Baron Guy Hig-nitc of Greenville. Working with him will be three Alpha Xi Deltas: Jane Cleveland of Gastonia, Mary Del Galup of Bethesda, Md., and Denise Gol-lobin of Elizabeth City. Muical accompaniment will be prifrid-ed by the Johns 7 combo.
Social fratemitlM scheduled to compete re Alpha Epsilon |*i, Kappa Alplte, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi aW Sigma, P h i Kappa Tau, K^m Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, agHii Chi Delta, Sigma Nu, Stoia Phi Epsilon and theta Chi.
Social sororities entered- in the competiti<Mi include A1 b ha Detta Pi, AWto Omicron Pi, Alpha PM, Chi Omega, DeiU Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigmj Sigma Sgm.
In tiie p^essional fridemity division win be Sigma Aljrfia Iota, music fraternity for women students; and Phi Mu Alpha, music fratwmity for nton students.
Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Hill Home, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lewis New-some, third; Mrs. Lela Parvin and L. T. Harris of Washington, fourth; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thomphon, fifth.
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^atch The Pony Program
Th Diily Reflector, Graenvill, N. C.Monday, Novombor 6, 1967-^
Begins In City Schools
PATCH THE PONY PROGRAM . . . began this morning in Greenville city schools. Pictured above discussing the program are Mrs. Bruce Bailer, left, and Mrs. Linwood Whichard, right.
Patch The Pony Hrogram began this morning in Greenville city schools.
The program will be carried to all first graders in city schools, who will see a film strip, receive a pin and legend of Patch and a pamphlet for teachers and parents.
Calendar Events
GIs Tell Abby What They. Would Like For Christmas
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do I want for Christmas? There are at least 100,000 South Vietnamese orphans who need help. Infants wear, childrens wear, toys, shoes. Anything. They are naked and hungry. Anyone desiring to send anything collected from friends and neighbors can address it to:
Sgt. Bill Thompson, AF 10611072 CORDS-Refugees, Orphans APO, San Francisco, Cal. 96243 Thats all I want for Christmas, Abby, and God bless you for asking.
SGT. BILLY THOMPSON DEAR ABBY: What we like for Christmas
wrapped, forget it. Its by t.ie time it gets here. You w.clm't believe the heat and would i imi 'ty here. If anything per-from hable is sent, please sent it
you people back home? A promise that you, too, will do your best to make tlids a better world. This will make the risks that we are taking worthwhile.
WM: a. NEWMAN, Pfc, E3, U. S. army. JOHANN HORVATH, Sp 4, E4, U. S. army.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I can be of some help by telling you what we dont want for Christmas over here.
SAM under 5 pounds. It goes air mail and gets to us within a week or 10 days. Those big packages (unless sent airmail) can stand around on a dock for 3 months.
made it possible for the literature to be distributed to the second through the sixth grades in city schools.
The purpose of the program is to teach children; not to get into an automobile with a stranger; not to accept presents, candy or anything else from strangers; and not to follow a stranger anywhere, no matter what sort of treat is promised.
The schedule for the program is; today, Third Street School; Tuesday, Wahl - Coates School; Wednesday, Sadie Saulter School; Thursday, Agnes Fulli-love School; Friday, South Greenville; Monday, Trainable School; and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15-17, Elndiurst School.
Patch The Pony, which is a national foundation, was begun in Florence, Ala., by Margaret H. Liles and other inter isred parents and citizens, who thought th*e was a need fpr such a program something for chilren to remember and
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets
7:30 p.m.The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub game will be played at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. l^lpha Phi Alumni meeting will be held at Alpha Phi sorority house TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. St Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen general meeting in Parish House 12:30 p.m. End of the Century Book Club meets at the GreaiviUe Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr., Miss Mary Harding and Mrs. G. V. Smith 1:00 p.m. Sappho Book Club meets at the Eastern Pines Community Bldg. Mrs. Dewey Page and Mrs. Dalton Vainwright are co-hostesses 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council,
leyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the
Anything big, like heavy ap-pliaces, books, or things that are hard to store. We dont have room for them. Nothing expensive that would break our hearts if we lost it, like expensive jewelry, cameras, record players, etc.
No lima beans and bam, please. We get that in our C rations. Nothing in glass or aerosol cans.
Unless chocolate is properly
which would be catchy enough )ggj.gg gf Pocahontas meets
for children to remember and would not scare them.
The Patch program is a nation * wide program and has been held throughout the country. The Patch program will be held annually in Greenville, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club and Cozarts Super Market.
Mrs. William Byrd is chairman of the Junior Womans Oub Public - International Affairs Department, who spearheaded the program. Mrs. Bruce Bailer is serving as pror ject chairman.
Serving on the Patch the Pony committee from the club are; Mrs. Sara West; Mrs. Beverly Reid; Mrs. Barbara Fletcher; Mrs. Linda Davis; Mrs. Byrd; Mrs. Janet Whichard; Mrs. Marian Lowry; Mrs. Carol Newton; and Mrs. Bailer.
Mrs. Bailer and Mrs. Whichard will explain the program on Carolina Today WNCT TV, Thursday at 7:30 a.m.
Marriage
Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. John Van-der Horst of Memphis, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, EUa Cole, to Harrison Gark Spencer Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Gark Spencer of Abingdon, Va. The wed-dig took place on Oct 14. The couple will reside in Baltimore, Md.
at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.St James Wes-
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. Senior Citizens annual bazaar will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center
9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1850 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilli-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining HaU, ECU campus _
A LEATHERNECK DEAR ABBY: The men in Viet Nam are always glad to get some little trinkets for Christmas that can be given to Vietnamese kids. Yo-yos, balloons, plastic harmonicas, whistles, and dolls. As a gag, we once gave an ugly doll with wild white hair to a child. It really was hideous, but it end ed up being a baby doll for that little native girl who had never had a doll before. She thought it was beautiful.
sirup soups, Kool-aid, instant coffee, tea, and cocoa, pretzels, popcorn, hard candies, etc., something to read or do is best. A subscription to the hometown newspaper always makes a big hit. Also paperback magazines, playing cards and games like checkers, chess, jugsaw pozzies are great. Also, Abby, a real luxury is a clean pillowcase (we use our T-shirts), and a couple of pairs of heavy athletic sox.
PARATROOPER, Viet Nam DEAR ABBY: Next to goodies, like canned meats, salami, tuna, chicken, canned fruits, cookies, fruitcake, instant
Jor me when I get home. Pfc.
Rosario: My wife waiting for me when I get home. Pfc. Allison: A civilian suit. Pfc Godfrey: More mail. Pfc. Kilkenny;
A discharge. Pfc. Monroe: Ele-cric guitar. Pfc. Cooper: Money. Pfc. Sexton: My girl waiting for me when I get home.
THE S. Gs of the 71st DEAR ABBY: We read you in Stars and Stripes and love you over here. What would you like for Christmas, Abby?
PFC. MICHAEL GREENE DEAR MICHAEL; Peace!
Peace this very moment Over there. Right here. And peace for all people on the face of the earth.
DEAR ABBY: For Christmas Id like to see some smiles on the faces of lots of my buddies over here. They dont get any mail. If any of your readers (from 15 to 80) have a 5-CMt stamp and time on their hands, please have them write to Any Lonely Soldier in care of me, and Ill see that he getsl^-it. Thaks a million, Abby.
PFC. WM. RICE U. S. 52 808 652 HHC, 29th Gen. Support Group APO, San Francisco, 96491.
Troubled? Write to Aftf, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CtL 90069. For a personal repty, inclose a stamped, self addrcsf-ed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How td Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, :Lof Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Tricycle Invasion In Germany
HANWEILLER, Germany (WNS) Mrs. Anne Guth, who lives in the French city of San-reguemines, had to get permission to enter West Germany in order to find her thr^-year-old son Bernard, who was ^ allowed to ride his new tricyclo in front of his house, had become so enthusiastic about the sport that he had pedaled a half-mile to the border, thm casually tontinued on into Germany without being caught by the frontier guards of eithw
DOUG FROM DALLAS DEAR ABBY: Here is what the security guards of the 71st transport batallion want for Christmas: Sgt. Burge: To be alive for next Christmas. Sgt. Author: To be home with my new ear. Spec. 4 Hoppenjans: More mail. Spec. 4 Tomazzoli: Assigned to an airborne unit. Pfc. Reading: A fifth of good Scotch. Pfc. Barnes, 8x10 picture of my girl. Pfc. McSorely; More mail. Pfc. Phillips: Phone
call to my girl. Pfc. Crowther: The wat: in Viet Nam to end. Pfc. Gonzales: A car waiting
Your upper pie crust will be more flaky if you brush it lightly with cold water just befort baking.
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Official Visit Made By Great Pocahontas Thursday
Great Pocahontas Elizabeth Barfield made her offical visit to Coochee Council No. 60 Thursday night.
Mrs. Barfield was honored at a dinner held at the Redinens Hall prior to the meeting. L. 0. Hemby gave the invocation. Mary Corbett gave the address of welcome with Mattie Hardee of the Ayden Council responding. Mrs. Lila Mae Fussell introduced the Great Chiefs and visitors.
Mrs. Fussell, presiding Pocahontas,-presided at the meeting. Mrs. Barfield was escorted to the Council Brand for her official introduction. She was seaetd to the right of Mrs. sell, who presented her t h e tomahawk, the emblem of autho-irty and asked her to preside.
Mrs. Barfield spoke on the precepts of the Order of the Degree of Pocahontas freedom, friendship and chairty.
She was remembered with a gift of china in her chosen pattern and a corsage by the council.
Other guests recogmzed were Wilbur Barfield of Ayden, Mar
tha Crummy, past Great Poca- hontas, who instituted Coochee | Council in 1958, Marian Shep-1 herd, Great Keeper of Wampus,! Julia Beacham, Past Pocahon-j tas, all of Washington, and A\ meta Harris, First Great Scout of Winterville.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Fussell and Lillian Dickerson.
The table was overlaid with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and greenery. Arrangements of fall flowers were used throughout the hall and dining room.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
QUIET PLEASE
Peace and quiet are essential elements in creating an atmosphere of tranquility. The ideal so-luti<m is to install sound control as the house is built. However, noise can be reduced in an older home. Wise decorating will help to minimize it. Supply an absorbing background. Deep carpeting, draperies at the windows, soft upholstered furniture will all
serve to muffle sound. Still
better is an acoustical ceiling. This can be added^over an
existing one.
Let ns apply you with the furniture for the tranquil atmosphere you are seeking. Tommie WUUs Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 756-1336.
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Simultaneous Registration 'Sound
The idea of making it poesible for Greenville voten to register simultaneously for both the city and countys voting rolls is a worthwhile undertak-ing.
For yean voter who live in the city of Greenville have experienced confusion over beii^ registered on the citys books for municipal elections and on the countys books for party primariea, county, state and national elections. Invaribly voters go to the polls on election day thinking they are properly
limits, these eight precincta likewise include areas outside the city limits. To further complicate the matter, there are parts of the city which are not included in either of the eight Greenville precincts.
If the city confined its election rolls to the eight Greenville precincts set up for county purposes, it would have on its municipal voting list some voten who are not legal residents of the city. It would ai the same time not have on its lists voters who live within the citys corporate limits, but not in either
registered, only to be turned away because they are of the eight Greenville precincts recognized by the
registered on one set of books and not the other.
Although it may appear to the casual observer a simple mal^r of accomplishing ^e goal by making one registration do for both, it is in fact a rather complicated situation. In the first place, the city and the county must maintain separate voter registration - lists, even in the case of those citizens who live m Greenville. Moreover, the countys registration books are set up on a precinct basis while the citys books, R - formerly on a ward basis, are now set up on an AULU
alphabetical basis.
There are eight Greenville precincts so far as the countys election books are concerned. But in addition to covering areas within the citys corporate
county.
Certainly other cities and counties must have faced similar situations for which satisfactory solutions have been found. It may take considerable effort to come up with a solution to the problem; but if a solution satisfactory to the city and the county can be found, it will be worth the effort involved.
iLducation For !i^rison Inmates
By WnUAM A. SHIRES
RiOeetor Raleigh Burean
RALEIGHThe Correction Department and the Department of Community Colleges are cooperating, fw the third traight year, in providing academic education and vocational training for prison inmates.
The goal of the two agencies is to reduce the number of inmates who return to pri-aoB. Because most inmates lack basic education (read-mdthag, and arithmetic,
to complete in free society, a large number of inmates return to jiswi. Now the rate is being reduced. It is 0W process, however.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Frior to toe time he two agendas started working togett^. there were only a few prison subsidiarias or in* stitutioQS where inmates could rtcaiva vocational training or UtiXRcy education. Prison educatton is now being offered aU across the State. Govtmor Endones Effort Last January, Gov. Dan Moore endorsed the joint effort at a masting of eorrectr ional and community college personnal tn Raleigh. The governor Bald that ignorance Mid crhna breed a great many crlmas committed in our State.** Ha said prisoner aducatiott Is part of his Total DavilcmaQt** program.
Of tba atas 48 technical instltotif md community colleges, IT oBn a correctional adueattoB program in nearby pdaoii adbeldiades.
TQa OorraetlQQ Department wintotriM 78 subsidiaries, resuS^ from Haywood County in & West to Currituck County in tiie East, and 87 fluhstdlarlss have education
programs at present.
Welding, cooking, masonry, eaipentry, television renair, small egine repair, and electrical lieman trades are some of the vocational courses offered to inmates by community colleges and technical institutes. There are jobs waiting for the trained inmates.
Level I (grades 1 - 4) and level II (grades 5-8) basic education instruction is offered in most fwison subsidiaries.
In about one third of the
school level instruction is offered for inmates preparing to take the GMieral Education Development high school equalivancy test.
Chairman Clyde Harriss of the Correction Commission is strongly backing the effort. Speating recently at a joint meeting of correctional and community college personnel. Harrias said: In not one year, not two yem*s, but within three years, N. C. will do mcnre than any other state in prisoner education.*
New Coneepl In Education Learning Laboratones have been installed in tlx prison aulMddiaries. frpnates use ]M*ogrammed toatruc t i o n a 1 mateabais, and one coordinator can work with a large number of inmates at dif-feroit educational levels.
AH prison aubsidiary teach-els are eimDloyed, trailed, and si^ervised by local com-nHinity colleges and technical institutes. They are generally regular public school teachers.
Fecinral funds have been used to finance the basic education classes, while vocational trade classes and the learning laboratories have been financed out of state appropriated funds Oiairman Dallas Herring of the State Board of Education thinks highly of the youthful offender education program. A man never stads u tall as when he stoops to help a boy, and North Carolina education c^a never stand so tall as when it stoops to conquer ignorfmce in our correctional system,* Herring says.
Inspection Law Appears Doing Its Job
The decline in mechanical defect in automobiles being found at North Carolina inspection stations suggests the new inspection law is doing the job which it was intended.
There should be no mistake about the popularity of the new law. While it may not be as unpopular as the former mechanical inspection law which was repealed in North Carolina, there is still considerable misgiving among citizens over the new -inspection law.
Be that as it may, there can be little question about the reduction of traffic hazards which accom- ^ T fate
panies the reduction in mechanical defects in ye- ^ SSi
hides on the highways. Reports from the inspection Because Tlieyre Not for
program show that compared with 1966, this years .
inspections are turning up 47 per cent fewer defects l^ove and reato. :?ee. in steering mechanisms, 37 per cent fewer defective lights and a 28 per cent drop in brake defects.
The inspection law has caused citizens some inconvenience and some extra expense, there can be no doubt. It has also made the driving public in North Carolina more conscious of the importance of drivinig a vehicle which is mechanically sound.
This in itself will be. an increa^g^y^^^srUnt^
j^ctor in maRmg
By HAL BOYLE
new YORK (AP) - Thirty years ago today I married my
first wife.
We are still together, my last duchess and me, no more strangers now than we were when we set out to find each other so brief a long time ago.
This looks like steady work,
I muttered to myself as I carried my bride, Frances, across the threshold of our $35-a-month climhthe-stairs apartment in Greenwich Village In 1837.
And so far it has been.
As weddings go, it didnt make much of a splash. It happened at one of those churches so busy you simply had to hi there on time. If you showed up 15 minutes early, you might bs baptized instead of married, and if you showed up 15 minutes late you might be buried.
I saved $5 ^y not having aU the candles lit, and $ld by providing the music from the sold rather than paying for a hired hand to key the sounds.
jabors Test In Tuesday Vote
tv ART BUCHWALD
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PHILADELPHIA ~ Take the labor unions out of Mayor James Tates uphill fight for re-election against Republican Arlen Specter this week and only a hollow shell remains.
If Tate inexplicably stumbles into a second term as mayw of the fourth largest city, despite the breakdown of the Philadelphia Democratic party into bitterly feuding factions, organized labor will be the real winner.
Considering the fad that President Johnsons national Democratic party is in almost as dismal a state of array as Tates local par-tyjl the performance of labor on Tuesday will be a harbinger of labors power in next years Presidential election. Thus the Riiladelphia may-
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ETERNAL UFE Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting:
The soul that rises with us, our Ufe'8 star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting
And cometh from afar. Thus wrote William Wordsworth many years ago. He had a aense of the eternal charactM of life. He was sure that experience does not end here but that lor bet^ or worse our llvee go on in-definitely--or as the Bible expresses iteternally.
It would seem strange, would it not, if the doctrine ol eterntl Ufe were not true? Certainly life on this planet is a fragmentary matter. Complete justice is never arrived at. Perfection has never been attained save in the character of Jesus himself. Are we to go stumbling along for some decades, then fold up our tents and lie down to an eternal sleep? Such a belief is not logical. It violates our sense of justice, of right and wrong, of a universe serving a real purpose.
oral election is something of a trial heat to test whether labor can pull the Democrats chestnuts out of the fire.
Tate has all his eggs in labors basket here. This week, for example, Tate did an embarrassing 180-degree turn on a bill now before the state legislature which would improve port facilities of neighboring Chester, down the Delaware River, and in Camden, N. J., just across the river,
Tate had endorsed the bill last spring, but under growing pressure from the local maritime unions, worried ,about the loss of shipping in the port of Philadelphia, he changed his mind. The sudden change came, not by coincidence, on the very day that a key member of the Specter campaign team spent the pre-dawn hours campaigning on the riverfront.
This obeisance to labOT has been characteristic of the Tate administration. For example, one of the most important pieces of legislation. Tate has put through the city council is a wage - and-retirement package for city employees estimated to cost $40 million a year.
With 18,000 non-undformed city employees (virtually all of whom are tidily joined in a single union) and 10,000 police and firemen, this wage package translates into active, open support for Tate by a huge single interest bloc of Philadelphians. Although as civil servants theyre legally barred from active political campaigning, this potMit political force is bringing tens of thousands of votes to Tate.
Within this array of labor power against Specter (a liberal Democrat who turned Republican in 1965 to run successfully for district attorney) there is only one serious defection: the AFL-CIO Laborers Union, a mostly Negro union whose chief is backing Specter.
Nevertheless, the men running labors campaign for Tate, are scarcely optimistic. One can even detect in high labor quarters a certain lack of enthusiasm for Tate, of cam*
CONCORD, N. H. -Why does it always have to be us? asked the man sitting on the cracker barrel in the general store.
What do you mean? 1 asked him.
Why do we have to de
cide who the President of the United States is going to be every four years?
You decide that?
Of course. Every four years the entire countrys attention is focused on the New Hampshire primaries. We
Other Editors Saying The Harassing
End.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Step by st^, the Federal Trade , Commission is moving toward crippling the tobacco industry generally. One wonders if it is exceeding its authority under the law, and if it has the power to do what it is doing then its action should be restricted by some new act of Congress.
However much there may be irregularities and abuses, if any, the public is not as dumb as FTC apparently thinks in the many restraints it is imposing. It all adds up to a controUed economy in this country.
The conunissioa made a new ruling last week, as if it had not already placed the industry in a straightjacket. It decreed that no cigarettes can be advertised as being safter than other cigarettes. It held that low tar and nicotine content in cigarettes reduces the danger from smoking, and then said; There is no reliable evidence that the health hazards if cigarette smoking are thereby eliminated or avoided. Hence, no matter how relatively low its tar and nicotine content, no cigarette may truthfully be advertised or represented to the public as safe or safer.
Does any one suppose that the smoker does not already know as much? FTC and Congress, under pressure from the foes of tobacco, ordered that a caution as to health must be placed on every pack of cigarettes sold by the industry. What has happened since that time, three years ago, is that consumption is greater today than ever. Could it be that FTC is powerless to stop or even curtail use of cigarettes by any of its prohibitivcs, unless simply legislates the tobacco business of business entirely?
'The Trade Commission should cease and desist from its perpetual harassment in the industry. Cigarettes have been smoked in this country as far back as memory goes, and it is odd that all of a sudden in recent years this tobacco product has come under surveillance and prohib-tives of Federal bureaucrats, decided and abetted by Congress.
Users of tobacco are capable of making their own decisions without persecution on the part of some government suthorities. And the same is true with respect to other commodities about which the bureaucrats presume to know more than.
can either make or break a presidential candidate. 'Thats a grave responsibility, I said.
You can say that again. Look down this street. Every store has a campaign headquarters in it. Thousands of dollars are being spent to influence our vote. Presidential candidat by the hundreds have been up here shaking hands and smiling for the television cameras. I tell you something, mister, its no fun to be a political bellwether. But I would think youd feel very important
ART
BUCHWALD
. Important? Ive been polled to death. First Louis Harris, then George Gallup, then Roper and heaven knows how many private pollsters working for each of the candidates. I wouldnt mind if they just asked me which candidate I preferred. But what they keep doing is putting combinations together, such as, Who would you prefer: Ronald Reagan and Shirley Temple or Lyndon Johnson and Lawrence Welk?
So when you answer that one, they say How about Richard Nixon and Norman Mailer against Bobby Kennedy and Maraball Ky?* There seems to be no end to the combinations the pollsters can think up. You see this piece of wood? I started whittling it in July and I havent even got it half done because of these danged primary ele-(Contfamed On Page 8)
After all, when a fellow is em-
two on $47.50 a week, he has to begin by pinching his pennies a bit. But, if I do say so myself, il was a memorable wedding banquet. It was held in an Italian basement restaurant, and the steaming spaghttti and meat balls seemed to come on forever, and the cheap red wine flowed like crimson champagne.
Since then that wedding has endured cockroaches and higher rents, movings on to new adventures, arguments and agreements, the sharings of happinesses and dismays, and the wistful attempt to raise a child to the point where she has the ability to pay for her own telephone. I
Looking back across that small eternity of union, I have concluded that it is only wonder that has kept it going.
For my part, I have often wondered why Francei has put up with me.
For my wifes part, she has often wondered where I was. But when the phone has rung and someone has asked her where her husband was, she has usually loyally replied:
Well, if there is a war going on somewhere, then Rover may be over there; and if there isnt a war on, then Rovr positively should be home shortly, sooner or later.
Over the years many benr diets have asked me if I have any suggestions that might help make a marriage endure. I can think of only two.
First, both partners shouldnt always worry about what to do with the money that is available. This problem should bs given to the mbd of whichever partner is best able to deal with it.
In my own case, I tried to handle the money for the first month, and found myself unequal to the struggle. So for the next 29 years and U months I have brought my paycheck home in my mouth to my wife, and tried to get as much as possible back later. We still arent much ahead, but weve never been in a bankruptcy court.
'The second suggestion I would (Continued Dn Page 5)
Tax Revolt Has Been Going On
or Viet Cong attacks on collectors.
tax
By ELMER ROESSNER
Tax Revolt Brewing? asks a headline in U. S. News^ Wonderful Kind Of Guerrilla & World Report. The articles^ war
. , , , . paign bloopers that could have
From the beginning of tuna fcen avoided: Tates agrtement men have suspected that lifa to meet Specter In TV debates,
which he ahrwtly cancelled after the first; Tates islstence on
on this planet was not tha end of human experience. Tha
great religions of the world have brought out the necessity for a belief in life after death. About all we know of this life is that it exists. We know little of its nature, although in our own Bibla and in the sacred writings of other religions descriptions of the joy and the significance of such a life ara set forth. But-
Our lifes star Hath had elsewhere its setting And cometh from afar.
baing a one-man show In
city hall (There are no tall men around Jim, said one labor official).
Mora to tha point, R is quastionabla whether the unions have the trained manpower to get out the vote and handle their pollwatch-ing chores. In at least eight of the citys 66 wards, there are completing Democratic ward leadersone loyal to cty boss Frank Smith, who tried to purge Tate in the (Continned On Page I)
subhead is Signs Across U. S., and it cites increased rejections of bond .issues by voters; the formation of citizens protest groups, including one tiiat calU itself OUCH; reactions to the 60 per cent rise in income taxes by the Reagan administration in California, and other crunches and protests.
Haraa news for US & WR: There has been a tax revolt on for centuriea. Americans have been revolting against talces since before the republic was founded.
Rarely have the revolts been overt. There was the Whiskey Rtbellion in Pennsylvania and sometimes a moonshiner fires a squirrel rifle at a revenooer, but there have been no Johnny Reb, Vigilante
There is an enormous, broken battlefront from Bangor to Honolulu, from Miami to Nome. Across tiieae fronts shoppers move to fight taxes. Across the New York Clty-Nassau County line in New York State, a million ahop-pers, more or less, charge each day to battle taxes. 'They pay only 2 per cent sales tax in Nassau County but 5 per cent in New York City.
Other regiments march into Westchester County or cross the Hudson River into New Jersey to cut sales taxes. In fact, more people charge forth from New York City each day in the rebellion against taxes than signed to fight with Gorge. Washington.
Sirnilar charges are male
daily in almost every section of the country.
But thats rebellion only on the Viet Cong on local level, Those with higher incomes are also revolting against ^igh taxes.
ELMER
ROESSNER
At the top are the Hollywood stars and a few writers and artists who move to Europe and work there to escape the gutting tax rates of the United States. They can come home only once in 18 months and then only for 30 days, but who couldnt give up, say Chicago, f<ar a year and a half
to save a ndllion bucks?
The Other Rebels
There are many corporations that transfer operations and profits overseas to escape U. S. taxes. The Bahamas art islands of Yankee tax rebels; so are many other countries.
And at home we have the tax rebels who put their money into oil ventures instead of General Motors, and otheri who inveat ir. mineral ventures to use depletion allowancea to eacape federal taxes. Ita much safer to shoot a buck into a tax free investmeal than to shoot down a revenooer.
Another Hi of rebellion consists of putting savinge and reserves into tax - free state snd municipal bonds. The income may be less before taxes, but a lot greater after. This tax loophole is well greased by Congress. And, incidentally, many Omgi^ men. benefit from it.
Tlie DiWy Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.Monday, November 6, |94T
WA
George F. Kennan, the man who virtually invented America'a cold war policy of containment of internadonal communism, says neither the Soviet Union
Tsw itod (^a can- aSoi^Uo^et ^^mmnnity
FORFCASl
luatdoy MAerotfif
ffleiiofloA Naff la^Uaiad- Caaivll Uel faaaff
^AIHER TORECAST Snow fulrries are forecast Monday night In northern New Eng-I the Great Lakes regicm and the central Rockies. Rain Is expected over the central Pac^c eoast. Colder tempfif^irei are predicted over meet secticHis east of the Mlssisgippi. (AP Wirephoto)
King
Plea
Hussein's Peace Is Strongest
For
Yet
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) King Hussein of Jordan made the strongest Area bid for peace with Israel so far Sunday, telling an American television audience Arab leaders are will-irg to recognize Israels right to exist and possibly to let Israeli ships through the Suez Canal if Israel meets the right conditions.
Replying to questions on the CBS program Face the Nation, Hussein said a prerequisite to direct peace talks is the withdrawal of Israeli troops from all Arab soil it occupied in the June war. Israel has said it
stands now. I think it is a reasonable one and represents a very, very tremendous change from earlier positions.
Arab countries have refused to recognize Israels right to exist and have maintained that the 1948 state o' war has never ended. This has also been the basis of President Gamal Abdel Nassers refusal to let Israeli ships use the Suez Canal and his attempt in June to bar them from the Strait of Tiran leading to the southern Israeli port of Elath.
But Hussein said the Arab leaders at the Khartoum sum' mit conference in September agreed to offer to recognize
suggests
the Ui
allies, through cooperative funding and construction, the development of an ABM defense serving the NATO
Charles Robb. Lynda was given a pair of rust-colored man's pajamas, intended for Chuck. The donor: Mrs. Robert S. Mc-wife of the Secretary
Buchwald
the right of all to live in peace and security in the Middle East. Asked if Nasser would allow Israeli ships to use the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran, Hussein replied: I think if the right conditions were met, yes. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban repeated Israels insistence on direct peace talks with Syria, Jordan and Egypt in a speech in London Sunday nig^t. He told a Zionist Federation celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Balfour Declaration that new borders must be negotiated between Israel and her three Arab neighbors. ff359aes Nov. 6
the United States win a military victory in Vietnam.
Those nations, he says, cannot afford to let us end this with some sort of complete military victory on our terms Such a victory, he suggested, might well force the communists to retaliate against the United States.
In a more normal atmosphere, without the international tensions caused by the Vietnam war, Kennan said, the cold war in Europe might thaw, the numbers of Soviet and American troops in Europe might be reduced and the pace M the atomic arms race might lessen.
He said the Soviet Union has mellowed and become less expansionist since Stalins death.
Kennan, a historian and former U.S. ambassador to Moscow, was interviewed on the NBC television-radio program Meet the Press.
said, would (firecuy defense of the United States since radar stations located in Europe could provide advance warning of a Soviet launch and enable defense forces to hry for an offshore interception of incoming missiles.
John R. Reilly, consic pro-consumer member of the five-member Federal Trade Commission, has resigned to
flprirWshinftttnr
(Contliiaed From Page 4)
ctions.
But doesnt it make you Hampshire is
politics and a the nation? Proud my
trend-setter for
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
arpetbaggers ind give you
foot All these come up here the impression
lerii, which Jordan seized in the 1948 Palestine war, anl Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol indicated a week ago that Israel Intends to keep other Arab areas it captured in June.
Artillery and tank fire punctuated the predawn stillness on the Israeli-Jordanian cease-fire line Sunday, marking the third border clash in three weeks between the two 'ountries. An Israeli army spokesman said Jordanian guns opened up to cover Arab saboteurs who blew up a building at a farm settlement and were trying to cross the Jordan River to safety.
Jordan charged that Israel opened the two-hour artillery duel by firing on homes in the Ghor area of northern Jordan. No fatalities were reported on either side.
Hussein meets with Secrecy of State Dean Rusk in Washington today and with Presiden' Jolinson Wednesday. The king said that in his talks with Rusk and Johnson, 1 am going to expose the Arab position as it
-our
Accidents Saturday Night
Four persons were injured in I Pierce, 42, of 830 Fleming St.
Fish Herded By Lights, Sound
two traffic mishaps investigated by GreenvUle police Saturday night
Officers said worst of the collisions occurred about 9:35 on Memorial Drive, 75 feet south of the lone Street intersection, and involved a motorcycle driven by Joe M. Nugen, I, of 1907 Brook Rd., and a car operated by Brenda KeUy, 19, of 1406 Chestnut St.
Oflcers, who reported Nugent lost a leg in the collision, said Miss Kelly and a passenger in her auto were also injured.
Nugent, investigators reported, was operating in the wrong lane of the divided highway and collided almost head-on with the Kelly vehicle.
The 1968 model motorcycle was listed as a total loss while damage to the car was set at $300.
Jimmy Williams, 36, of 707 Fleming St, and Larry James
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen House Republicans contend a planned U.S. antimissile defense system may fracture the North Atlantic military alliance. To avoid calamity, they say, the United States must consider immdiately with her allies the development of a NATO anti-ballistic missile system.
They were joined by another House GOP unit, the Western
WASHINGTON (AP) - The President has signed into law a bill to penalize those who would terrorize informers and potential witnesses into silence. He says tiie full force of the bill wHl fall on organteed CTime those corporations of greed and corruption that infect our cocie-ty.
The new law makes it a federal crime punishable by jail terms of up to five years and a $5,000 fine to obstruct a federal criminal investigation through bribery, force or intimidation. Previously the law provided penalties for interference with witnesses only after a case reached court.
Tha best chance to get Johnson defeated most soundly is to see that his name gets on the ballotand perhaps underline it.Louisiana Gov. John Mc-Kelthen, speaking of the Presidents unpopularity in hit state.
how much they are concerned )le of
Boyle
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For Lynda Bird Johnson its one shower after the other as her December wedding draws closer. The shower presents have ranged from rare books to frilly night gowns. Sunday, someone finally gave a thought to the groom, Marine Capt.
Small Still Located, 2
.w.. ^ LA A A J D A A breafciast ana serve K
rorsons in|Ur6Q in OreenvUle men truck was confiscated pending ised to do it on our gol
(Continned From Page 4)
make for a lasting marriage is tiiat the wife get up and cook her husband a good breakfast every day.
Frances got this idea in her chil&ood from a wise old-fashioned aunt she revered, and who once told her:
When your times comes, dear, never forget to feed your husband well in the morning, and let him see the face hell work for all day long to come back home to.
Well, Frances followed this advice sedulously. When I was single, I breakfasted on a sack of salted peanuts and a bottle of cola. But since she took over the breakfast doing, I start the day with orange juice, freshly squeezed, toast, a scrambled egg and two cups of tea. It does make a fellow feel different.
Once I was so grateful for the difference that in a reckless moment I promised my wife that on our 25th wedding anniversary I would get up and cook breakfast and serve H to her in
were identified as drivers of vehicles Involved in a 7:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fleming Street and Roosevelt Avenue.
Investigators, who reported Pierce received minor injuries in the crash, placed damage to the Pierce vehicle at $200 and set damage to the Williams auto at $300.
Williams was charged with operating under the inuence.
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - The Russians are using lights and electronic sounding devices to increase their fish harvest, a federal fisheries official says.
Dr. Dayton Lee Alverson of the Bureau of Commerdal Fisheries said lights and sounds are being used to herd fish into nets or drive them to depths where
Smoke Damage In Sunday Fire
were arrested by revenue agents early Sunday and charged with possessing material for use in manufacturing non - tax - paid whiskey and with ownership of a still near Pactolus.
Clifton Pllgreen, 36, and Levi Gemons, 44-year-old Negro were taken into custody as they drove into a wooded area in a pickup loaded with materials, officers said, designed for use in making illegal booze.
The woods path led to a still site, including a 240 gallon submarine-type still complete with radiator condenser and 550 gallons of mash.
Officers said the still was not operation at the time but
hearing, of the case in federal court.
Pitt County ABC officers assisted by Oaven Ck)unty ABC enforcers and federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax unit agents made the arrests.
Evans-Novak
ve prom-golden anni
versary.
Marriage does odd things to people. It has turned my brown hair to silver, and my pretty brunette Frances into a lovely blonde.
Thirty years with a first wife. If a fellow isnt careful, a condition like this could become habit forming.
with the people of New Hampshire and the problems of our state. 'Theyre covered by Chet Huntley and Walter Cro-nklte and Mike Wallace and Howard K. Smith.
The characters that live around here start sounding off about everything from Vletr nam to the annballistic missile system, and theyre impossible to talk to for four years afterward because theyve been on national television. You ever tried to live with somebody after hes been on the Cronkite or Hunt-ley-BrinMey show?
I admitted I hadnt.
But that isnt the worst of it. After the primaries in March are over, everybody closes up his store and moves on to Wisconsin and no one gives a dang about New Hampshire for another four years.
Your glory is short lived, I said. But it must be good for the tourist business.
I suppose so, he replied. But its the responsibiUty of it all that gets to you. Do you know we can make or break Richard Nixon? How would you like to live with that?
I wouldnt, I admitted.
And this time we have to choose between Presldeii Johnson and Bobby Kennedy*! If we choose Bobby, ident's going to be and If we diooee Mr. John?
ton, the rest of the countryi
some times
in VermontiL
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problems?
Greenville firemen were called to 407 Wyatt St. about 11:45 a.m. Sunday when residence reported a fire there.
Officers said meat in a stove caught fire, causing minor smoke damage to the dwelling.
Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets was turned in for the blaze.
in
was ready to be operated.
The illegal unit was located IMt miles west of Pactolus near the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Both Pilleen and Gemons waived preliminary hearings before U.S. Commissioner Mrs. Harold Thomas here Sunday and were released pending federal grand jury action.
The still was destroyed by
(Gmtiiiued From Page 4)
Democratic primary last spring, the other loyal to Tate. That kind of intra-party feuding doesnt make for a smooth election-day operar tion, and the labor union workersshop stewards, business agents, a^ the likeare trying to take up the slack.
But its no job for amateurs.
THE SHOE FITS
KNOXVILLE, Term. (AP) -A passing citizen recently placed a note under the windshield wiper of a state patrol car parked in a no parking zone. The note read: Parking in this
____ ^ area prohibited. Support your
blasting with dynamite v^lle the llaw enforcement agencies.'*
Days when life seems as pressurized as a gpacu capsule? Now, you dont have to be a sbve to these tcnsbns. Not when yonr drugglsi has heh> for yon b B. T. Tablets. Hell assure you that B. T. Tablets are so safe that you dont even need a doctors prescription. Yet they offer yon a simple, effective way to fight off tension to that yon can rebx during the day and be able to work better. B. T. Tablets tested ingredients aba help yon to sleep more soundly at night. Try this dependabb way ot dealing with every day tenshms. Ask your dmggbt iOr B. T. Tab-bts .... and rebx!
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Cut out thb ad4ake It to Bbsettes Drug Store, 416 Eeane St. Purchase one pack of B. T. Tableb and receive one pack FREE.
trawb can scoop them up.
GRIND THEIR OWN
FLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The t has been buying tobacco prisoners for years. But C<Mr-ioi^ Director Asa D. Kelley g-state Senate committee mtly that the state could $110,000 a year by buying a X)0 cured leaf processor so oners could grind their own
ire are 260 islands in the Islands with a total land of 7,040 square miles.
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TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
MONDAY
:00 RawMde
6.-10 Sports 6:35 Weathtr 6:30 News 7:00 DHIon 7:33 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol B.Jrnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
13:35 Weather 13:30 Search Guiding
Isesirous Weekend Leaves Over 350 Dead i
Light
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy
y.30 Van Dyke TfcOO
News 12:15 Farm News
1:35 Thnely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 CBS Nows 3:30 Edge oi Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Dllion 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Kid
MONDAY
5:00 Bozo 5J30 Cisco 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. catrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big /alley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
11:30 Farrilly 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosptial 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Invaders
Pat.
TUESDAY
7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD 8:45 King & Odie 10:00 Palace 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News 10:00 Temptation 11:10 Weather 10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports
11:00 Mother In Law11:30 Joey Bishop
By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS Disaster struck often and hard over the weekend and more than 350 persons were reported dead or missing in a typhoon, floods, a*train wreck and from the
Philippines Philippines: About 300 were believed dead or missing as casualty counts poured into Manila after typhoon Emma rampaged across the island and sank an interisland passenger ship.
In England: 51 were dead and
111 Injured when an express train careened off the tracks coming into London Sunday night. Another 37 died in the crash on Saturday of a Spanish airliner arriving in London from Malaga, Spain.
son died as a hugeXa cific Airlines Convair 880 tilted on takeoff and slid into Hong Kong harbor. The other 126 persons aboard escaped unhurt from the floating fuselage.
In New Guinea: All seven per
Conference On Birth Defects Here Nov. 11
^ AnnpMrlav mnfprpncp on birtli on by the National Foundation-defects for ISTFffrpf Dimp.R
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 12:30 Eve Gu-ss
7:00 McHale 12:55 NBC News
7:30 Monkees 1:00 Jeopardy
8:00 U. N. C. L. E. 1:30 Make A Deal 9:00 D. Thomas 2:00 Our Lives
TO SCHOOL ON STILTS These youngsters wade to school
CD stilts across a 1500-foot channel. The children, who live on one of the. Ryuku Islands, south of Japan, take to their stilts when ebb tide leaves the channel between village and school too shallow for their school boat and too deep for their young (AP Wlrephoto)
Andy
War By Television
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports Music 6:25 Weather
6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie
10:25 NBC News 9:00 Movies
10:30 Concentra. 11:00 News
11:00 Personality 11:10 Sports
11:30 Hollywood Sq.11:20 Debnam
12:00 Debnam 11:25 Weather
12:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
10:00 Love, 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam ' 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk
By DAVID MAZZARELLA
TEL AVIV (AP) Israel has embarked <hi a crash program to develop a new weapon against the Arabstelevision
Its a race against time. The Israelis fear the Jordanians will have the same propaganda weapon operational sooner.
Considered to be at stake in the budding Middle East television war are the loydties of hundreds of thousands of Arabs in the halfway land of Jordans west bank, now under Israeli occupation.
For the Israelis, trying to win that loyalty is worth $6 million a yearthe estimated cost of four hours of entertainment anc news programs daily.
It is Israels first venture into mas consumption television
and, ironically, It will be mainly the Arabs who tune in on the result. Three program hours each day will be in Arabic, only one in Hebrew.
*"Propaganda is propa^da, one government official explained. We understand Jordan is planning to have their own television working in a couple of months. We have to be smart about it.
The provisional target date for Israeli emergency television, as it is calledis April 1. Preparatory work is moving at a sharp pace.
A task force of Arab affairs and communications experts, headed by an American professor, will be closeted in a seaside hotel aU this week to hammer out guidelines for Arabic-language pro^aming.
A $150,000 truck purchased in West Germany with measuring devices to find suitable locations for transmitting stations has been shipped in.
The television sets are already thereabout 40,000 in Israel and an as yet uncompiled number on the west bank and in the Israeli-held Gaza Strip.
The Israelis can watch a few government-sponsored instructional programs and, along with the west bankers, casts from Syria, Lebanon and Egypt.
The Arabs television monopoly irritated Israelis during the war last June.
Everybody else in the world was watching what was happening except Israel, says the television task force chairman. Prof. Eliahu Katz, who works at Jerusalems I^brew University
and at Chicago University.
Katz, 41, is a mass media research expert who was bom in New York City and resides for most of the year in Jerusalem.
He says the project should aim for more than just propa
ganda.
Its a matter of establishing a rapport with these people, he says. I hope tills operates much less in politics and ideology and much more in the ex-^ange of ideas and culture. Whatever the Israelis and Jordanians decide to put before the cameras is assured of an eager audience.
A an Arab intellectual in the now nearly lifeless Old City of Jerusalem put it: What do we have to do but watch televi-si<m?
Demonstrate Use Of Video Tape
A lecture-demonstration on the use of video tape recorders in the classroom was presented at the Farmville High School Parent-Teachers Association meeting Thursday by Willard Finch, director of evening programs at Pitt Technical Institute.
Finch told the group various ways the vidio tape recorder could be used to improve classroom instruction.
An instructor can use the recorder as a devise for self-evaluation; better utilization of visiting speakers could be re-ahzed by taping civic club programs could be taped then replayed.
Senior Citizens To Hold Bazaar
The Senior Citizens will hold their annual bazaar at the Elm Street Recreation Center November 9, beginning at 9 a.m.
Various items will be on sale, including baked goods and many articles suitable for Christmas gifts.
The public is invited to visit the bazaar anytime during the day.
youth is scheduled at East Carolina University on Satur day, Nov. 11. An attendance of several hundred is expected.
Sponsored by the North Carolina Chapters of the National Foundation March of Dimes, the conference will be held between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Old Austion Auditorium. Alunch eon is scheduled at South Cafeteria.
According to the planners, the conference has a ahree-fold approach: to inform about birth defects and related problems, to stimulate interest in health careers and to enlist help from youth in developing educational activities.
The informational aspect of the program will outline the problem of birth defects, cover problem of birth defects, cover current research and treatment,
tion of future birth defects and describe programs now carried
The program includes a series of experts as speakers, a 15* minute movie, The Only Kid on the Block, a panel discussion on health careers and a concluding question-and-answer summarization period.
The conference is part of the year-round educational program carried on by the National Foundation-March of Dimes chapters of the st ate.
Pike Preaches To Overflow Crowd
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Bt.
Rev. James A. Pike, who was censured as a heretic last year by the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, preached to overflow crowds at Charlottes Christ Episcopal Church Sunday.
sons aboard a light plane died today when it crashed while taking off from Goroka Airport in the New Guinea highlands.
In Italy: At least 11 persons died in highway crashes during hard rains that pushed rivers in Venice and the Po River Delta __________
and highways.
A Philippine national police official said 212 passengers were missing and feared drowned after the sinking of the 300-ton ship Mindoro in rough cenfral Philippine seas churned up by typhoon Emma two days ago. But the Manila Daily Mirror quoted a congressman as saying 100 of the 230 passengers had survived.
The vessel sank at the height of Emmas fury. Her howling winds, up to 125 miles an hour, cut a swath of destruction across the Philippines. The Philip-reported 106 others dead or JPive
provinces, and the Red Cr listed 16 dead in two other
Insurance Men Attend Course
Twenty three insurance agents from 13 counties in Eastern North Carolina are enroll-
Woperty and Casualty Under writer (CPCU) study program
Pike told his audience mans personal development depends on his reactions to the encounters of daily life.
Usually, Pike said, ours is a sick reaction. We freeze at the encounters and dont do anything. O worse, the reaction is one of anarchism.
Principal Clerk Of Senate Dies
College Launches Teacher Award
RALEIGH (AP)-S. Ray By-erly, 64, who had served as principal clerk of the North Carolina Senate 34 years, died Sunday.
Byerly, who practiced law in his hometown of Sanford when the General Assembly was not session, suffered a heart at-
in
Pike was censured last year for his stand on the Vietnam war and race relations.
at East Carolina University.
The second part, Analysis of Insurance Functions, will continue weekly meetings
through Wednesday, Nov. 29. The classes are held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Rawl Building on the university campus.
Instructor - moderator for the study is Ray Watson, CPCU, of the Ray Watson Insurance Agency of Rocky Mount.
The program is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at ECU.
Underwriters attending the course include:
MARTIN COUNTY, William-stpn C. Elton Hardy and Ber-mey Stevens.
PITT COUNTY, Bethel-Jam-es A. Manning;
GreenvilleBill Barbre, Mrs. Sara S. Jenkins, Donald C. Mc-Glohon and Morton S. Williams.
areas.
The Red Cross said at least
26.000 families or close to
140.000 persons were left homeless by the typhoon in 21 central and northern provinces.
Damage estimates ran upwards of $5 million.
In southeast London this morning firemen cut through a tangle of wrecked passenger cars with acetylene torches, freeing trapped passengers and recovering bodies from the derailment Sunday night of the crack express train from Hastings, on tiie south coast.
Many of the dead were believed to be children returning with their parents from the weekend in the country. Cars
train whizzed across a bridge at
Grimesland Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland School have been announced as follows:
Tuesdaybarbecued chicken, candied sweet potatoes, string beans, biscuits, raisins, milk;
Wednesdayhamburger steak, rice and ^avy, steamed cabbage, biscuit, fruit Jello, milk;
Thursdaystewed chicken and pastry, green peas, hush puppies, orange juice, peanut butter cookie, milk;
Fridaylunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, orange juice, cookie, milk.
About 55,000,000,000 pounds of fish are caught each year from the waters of the earth.
about 70 miles an hour. Four cars careened along on their sides and jacknifed into a giant letter W while another turned upside down and skidded along on its roof.
Cranes mounted on railroad cars arrived to lift the overturned coaches while rescuers
arc lamps.
The Iberia jetliner crashed near Haslemere, England, as it was making its final approach to London. It tore into a 100-foot oak tree, gouged windows out of a farmhouse and came to rest in buckled fragments halfway up a 900-foot hillside.
Among those killed vere two Americans, W.N. Perkins of Ty-
Recreation
Schedule
PARK
Mon
7:30 p.m.Beginner 8:30Advanced Dancing Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Decoupage & Antique Wall Plaques 7:30 p.m.Decoupage & Antique Wall Plaques 7:30 p.m.Mens Flag Foot-
ler, Tex., and a Mr. Mendel whose trip originated in Deca tur, 111. Also dead in the f rasH was British actress June Thor bum, 36. She was expecting a baby in four months.
The Cathay Pacific plane that went into Hong Kong harbor had 12 Americans aboard, in-Howard ^ Norton, a
lurcn
route to Vietnam with his wife. The Nortons are from Oklahoma City.
Many passengers simply donned life vests and stepped into rescue boats. Tbe one fatality was Mrs. Tran Thi Tiiiu, wife of a South Vietnamese officer stationed at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airbase.
A Beechcraft Baron carrying a pilot and six passengers crashed at Port Moresby, New r rv ea. All the passengers wen la. lieved to be Europeans but o names were immediately available.
How Carolina Lati/ -Believed Painful, Itchli
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3:30
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1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Friday 9:30Playschool
3:30 p.m.Tntermural School Program
Saturday
9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open
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Preyer 1$ New Board Chairman
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in, 1964, is the new chairman of the Davidson College Board of Visitors.
HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Lenoir Rhyne College will initiate an annual award for the North C^-olina English Teachers Associations outstanding teacher.
Voigt R. Cromer, president of the school, announced tiie award during the associations fall meeting Saturday.
Cromer said the award will be presented to encourage and rec. ognize proficiency in the teaching of English at the high school level.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF & AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Work in the master mason degree ad official visit of the District Deputy Grand Master. All master masons are cordially invited.
J. A. Holt, Master G. C. Elks, Secy
tack while visiting in Raleigh.
Funeral services have been set tentatively for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rogers Funeral Home in Sanford.
Byerly, who became principal | clerk in 1933 and held the posti under 10 governors, was the' Senates final arbiter on parlia-mentai7 procedure.
William H. Williamson III and Hoyt R. Galvin, both of Charlotte, were named vice chair, men in elections held during the boards weekend meeting.
Sanford To Be Key Speaker
RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford will be the principal speaker at a dinner honoring Louisiana Gov. John J. McKeithen in New Orleans to-ni'?ht.
McKeithen won the Democratic nomination in Saturdays primary over a field of six candidates by getting 80 per cent of the vote. He has no Republican opposition in the general election next February.
McKeithen is a graduate of High Point College and recently was presented an honorary degree by the college.
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(This is the tenth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Eadh ad wiB feature a sum of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or oUier remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your ntrif> and address to our office, postmarked" hot later ^han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add flve dollars to your acconnt. No indlvldiial may win more than once.)
Since no ono correctly idontifiod tho above sum for last wook, riio winner this weak will receive a $10.00 savings account.
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HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1967
Holiday Classic Prospects Discussed
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ACC Tijje And Bowl Prospers Share Attention In Final Weeks
By KEN ALYTA ited Press Sports Writer
l;^pi
I
TOURNEY At the ECU-Purman football game Saturday night, halftime discussion topics s^ted to basketball. Talking over plans for the East Carolina University Christmas Holidays Basketball Tournament which wiU begin in 1968 are tfrom left) Rep. Thome Gregory, D-Halifax, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins who came up with the ' tou^y idea. Rep. J. Reid Poovey, R-Catawza, and Howard L. Hodges. Greenville businessman who is among a group of local lexers who are guaranteeing the tournament's financial success. The first tournament, an eight-team affair with East Carolina as host team, will be held in the new Minges Coliseum Dec. 26-28, 1968. Rep. Poovey. who served in the 1967 House of Representaves and is now a Republican candidate for the 1969 State Senate, said he beUeves the proposed tournament wiU be a great ^nefit, ndt only to the eastern area surrounding Greenville, but to the entire state. Rep. Gregory said he is happy to see a Christmas holiday tournament of this magnitude established in Eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)
Bowl possibilities for unbeaten North Carolina State and the matter of the league championship are twin centers of interest as the Atlantic Coast Clonference football season straightens away for its final three-week stretch run.
Wolfpack came up with one of its better pe*-formances Saturday in walloping Virginia 30-8 for victory No. 8, fifth in a row in the ACC.
When South Carolina faltered Saturday night, dropping a 35-21 decision to tl^ aroused Wake Forest Demon Deacons, the loss plunged the Gamecocks to third place at 4-1.
Clemsons defending champions, bruised by four non-league foes, bobbed up in second place at 3-0 after their 17-0 victory at North Carolina.
Frank Howards Clemson Tigers, still very much in contention, play at home Saturday against Maryland and have a chance to tighten their hold on second place. Theyll need a
Contesf
Scores
West Carteret 14, Rose 14 (tie) Auburn 26, Florida 21 Clemson 17, North Carolina 0 East Carolina 34, Furman 29 Kentucky 22, West Virginia 7 Penn State 38, Maryland 3 Southern Mississippi 19, Richmond 7 Tennessee 38, Tampa 0 VMI 38, Akron 14 Utah State 30, Brigham Young
WBisorgsri.'
SI
Buffalo 38, Delaware 10 Cincinnati 27, Boston College
Colorado. State 24, Pacific 15 Cornell 27, Columbia 14 Dayton 7, Xavier 7 (tie) Harvard 45, Penn 7 Alabama 13, Mississippi State
William Mary 24, The Citadel 0
Georgia Teach 19, Duke 7 Houston 15, Georgia 14 Mississippi 13, LSU 13 (tie) N.C. State 30, Virginia 8 Wake Forest 35, South Carolina 21 Tulane 24, Vanderbilt 14 Miami, Fla. 14, Virginia Tech
Wolfpack Has More Than White Shoes
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
Princeton 48, Brown 14 Southern Cal 31, California 12 Colgate 20, Lehigh 7 Oklahoma 23, Colorado 0 Yale 56, Dartmouth 15 Florida State 26, Memphis;
State 7 Villanova 23, Holy Cross 14
Petty Is Nippec ^ Half-Length
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -People might say we have a lot of guys named Joe on our team, says Coach Earle Edwards of North Carolina States football tern.
We dont have a single super-star, but many fellows who have been doing a fine job.
This team has a lot of determination and dedication. Our seniors have exerted a good in* fluence; weve been lucky to escape serious injuries and our defense has improved after a definitely disappointing start.
The defensive unit, which yielded only one touchdown apiece to its first six foes, surprised the coaching staff by trotting onto the field for the opener against North Carolina wearing white shoes.
The white shoes gimmick is indicative of the togetherness of the Wolfpack defensive team.
Edwards pointed to night road victories in successive weeks at Florida State and Houston as particularly satisfying performances. Certainly, the pressure of national ranking gives us added responsibility each week, he says, and were not used to it. But I believe the
players look forward to it a good bit. He points to a key man in the attack, quarterback Jim Donnan, a senior from Burlington, N.C. Hes intelligent, listens to instructions and understands them well, says Edwards. Donnan completed 43 of 85 passes for 553 yards and four touchdowns, all to senior end Harry Martell, in the first six games.
Halfback Tony Barchuk, senior and his understudy, junior Herb Mason, are the two leading ball carriers, with wing-back Bobby Hall, another junior, third. None has run wild. Barchuk netted 326 yards in his first 104 rushes; Mason 202 in 46 and Hall 195 in 40.
But their legwork, Donnans arm, and the real surprise of the team, kicking specialist Gerald Warren, have furnished enough offense.
Warren, a junior from Elizabeth City, N.C., who wears contact lenses, led the team scorers through six I games with 42 points. He was 10 for 14 in field goal attempts and perfect on 12 conversion kicks which isnt bad for a fellow who came to N.C. State on his own because he wanted to major in chemical engineering.
Elon Can Win Loop Crown
WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., looking for his 28th stock car victory of the season, was uioped by half a car-length Sunday in the 10th annual Western North Carolina 500 at the Ashe-Vijle-Weaverville Speedway. .BobbY Allison of Hueytown, Ala., driving a 1967 Ford owned b' former star Fred Lorenzen, grabbed the lead with four laps remaining and roared under the checkered flag.
The hotly contested race cPimer 23 of the 30 starters by the halfway mark. Four accidents and a variety of spin-outs, blc .vn tires and blown engines left only seven cars running at the end.
HComing in third in the $17,920 eyent was David Pearson, also driving a Ford, and also in the same lap as Allison and Petty.
Pearsons crew chief claimed after the race that Pearson had I actually completed 501 laps and should have been awarded a victory. The official scorers shewed him the lap cards, and ^no official protest was filed.
Allison will receive $3,250 |or the victory, his second in a row in the Lorenzen Ford.
By Beating Lenoir Rhyne
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Western Carolina 1-3-1, and
Elon' can win the Carolinas Conference football championship by defeating Lenoir Rhyne in their game at Hickory Saturday night.
But thats easier said than done, because the home team Bears can assure themselves of at least a share of the title if they win.
Elon brought its conference record to 4-1-1 by thrashing Newberry 24-0 Saturday. Lenoir Rhyne, now in the lead at four victories and one defeat, had an open date.
Appalachian went into third place at 4-2 by trouncing Presbyterian 57-18.
Following the first three, the league records now are Guilford 3-2, Presbyterian 2-3, Catawba
Newberry 0-4.
League teams were successful in three games against outside opponents Saturday. 'The scores: Guilford 35, C. W. Post 14; Catawba 21, Wofford 17; Western Carolina 56, Mars Hill 12.
Besides the important Elon at Lenoir Rhyne battle of single wing teams, other games Saturday night are Newberry at Western Carolina, Appalachian at Emory & Henry, and Guilford at Catawba. Presbyterian has an open date.
The following Saturday open dates will be enjoyed by Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian, Catawba, Guilford and Newberry. Then there will be one more week in the season, on Saturday, Nov. 23.
After he booted two field goals to beat North Carolina in the opener, Edwards says the matter of a scholarshp was adjusted.
The defensive unit has such standouts as 250-pound tackle Dennis Byrd and middle guard Terry Brookshire, whose play in the 16-6 upset at Houston earned him AP National Back of the Week recognition.
Theres bowl talk in the air, but, with Virginia, Penn State and Clemson all lying in wait, Edwards declines to joui the conversation, thank you.
The Wolfpack must first win the Atlantic Coast Conferwice title.
Braves Sign Up New Ball Club
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A new baseball team in the Western Carolinas League, Anderson, will be affiliated with the Atlanta Braves.
League President John Moss announced at a board of directors meeting in Gastonia Sunday that the Braves have signed a three-year working agreement with the league to operate the South Carolina team.
The Class A league now has six teams with working agreements with major league clubs.
They are (JreenviUe, Rock Hill, Spartanburg and Anderson in South Carolina, and Gastonia and Lexington in North Carolina.
Moss said he plans to attend the winter meetings of both major leagues in Mexico City Nov. 26 through Dec. 2. He will try to find working agreements for the leagues four inactive clubs with proposed expansion teams of the majors.
firmer grasp^ to head into the two tough final games, at home ^te Nov. 18 and arou
N. C. State needs one more victory to become the biggest Wolfpack winner since the 1927 team finished 9-1.
States game at Penn State Saturday, although not a conference.^ contest,perhaps. the most important the team has played to date.
Penn State has a 5-2 record, its losses coming at the hands of UCLA, No. 2 nationally, and Navy, by a total spread of three points.
An impressive showing against the Nittany Lions most surely would have an impact on the ever-growing list of post-season bowl representatives scouting State.
Already N.C. State has demonstrated its class before scouts from the Sugar, Orange and Gator Bowls. The Liberty Bowl in Memphis has express^ an interest. And Sunday .ame the latest bowl mentionfrom the Cotton Bowl, which listed the Wolfpack among nine teams as I a possible opponent for the Southwestern Conference standard bearer in the Dallas game.
NCAA rules prohibit issuance of bowl bids before Nov. 20.
Penn State polished off Maryland 38-3 last Saturday while Duke was losing at Georgia Tech 19-7 to round out a day in which ACC teams brought their record against outsiders to 618 for the season.
This weeks schedule, in addition to N.C. State at Peim State and Maryland at Clemson, has North Carolina at Virginia, Duke against Navy in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk. Va., and Wake Forest at Tulsa.
South Carolina has an open date before meeting Alabama away Nov. 18.
After N.C. State manhandled Virginia, George Blackburn, coach of the Cavaliers, com-
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Fourteen presidents have been elected without receiving a majority percentage of the popular vote.
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So you better straighten the old lady out before you buy one or you'll never hear the end of it.
The first thing you do is ask her how fast she thinks a car with a 53 hp motor can go. She doesn't know lit goes 82 mph) and you better not tell her.
But you can say that the Ghia gets up to 28 miles a gallon, and can be fixed by any Volkswagen dealer. So you don't
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manted: We played ^ur-bast game today. 'That shows how good N.C. State iswhy its No.
But from Clemson, FrarJc Howard still breathes defiance. Looking ahead to his teams meeting with the Wolfpack two weeks away, Howard snorted
after his Tigers rather laeklus-ter performance against North Carolina, Sure I think well
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State still hasnK^roimm Valley (Clemson Stadium) you know. Their streak will get broken then, if its not already. And I hope its not.
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Kansas City Club Looks More Like, Super-Chiefs
More And
Of 1966
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer The Kansas City Chiefs, pulled by their might little engine, appear on the track again and picking up steam, looking more and more likt the Super Chiefs of 1966.
Still hopeful of another shot at the Super Bowl, the once-faltering American Football League defending champions ran over the New York Jets 42-18 Sunday after crushing Denver last Sun-dayr
The victory enable the Chiefs, Oakland and gain some against
San Diego, the teams ahead of them in the Western Division
Oakland raised its record to 7-1, but did not resemble any express in fluffing and puffing by Denver Sl-17. San Diego was idle.
In the other AFL contests, Biston kept Houston off the Jets back by slowing down the Oilers 18-7, while Buffalo got back on the track against Miami 35-13.
In the National Football League, Baltimore beat Green Bay 13-10, Los Angeles downed _ciscp 17*7, Dallas cb-
br
rolled over Pittsburgh 34-14, St. Louis slid by Washington 27-21, New Orleans surprised Philadelphia 31-24, Chicago upended Detroit 27-13, and Minnesota
game out of reach.
The Jets also lost halfback Emerson Boozer, the AFL's leading scorer. He suffered turn knee ligaments and needrd bur-
overcame the New York Giants gery, the club said.
Ball Scores
E34TEBTAINER Tiick ffolier Paul Hahn entertained yesterday as activities In the North Carolina Open Golf Champion-Aip got mklerway itdtb practice rounds. Hahn's hour of instruction and demonstrations of trick shots drew many laughs and great applause. The tonmaiTMmt today holds a pro-am. with medal pi ay over 54-holes getting underway tomorrow. (Reflector Photo)
William And Mary Rocketing Down Stretch; An Old Story
Professional Football THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Conference Capitol Division
W LTPct. Pts OP Dallas 6 2 0 .750 178 146
Philadel. 4 4 0 .500 199 214
Washington 2 4 2 .333 188 188
New Orleans 1 7 0 .125 115 205
Century Division St. Louis 5 3 0 .625 234 189
Cleveland 5 3 0 .625 203 137
New York 4 4 0 .500 232 250
Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250 -162 191
Western Conference Central Division
WLTPct. Pts OP 24 Green Bay 5 2 1 .714 176 111
Detroit 3 4 1 .429 178 143
Chicago ,8 5 0 .375 101 153
Minnesota 2 5 1 .286 132 J89
Coastal Division Baltimore 6 0 2 1.000 215 114
Los Angeles 5 1 2 .833 222 132
San Fran. 5 3 0 .625 164 195
Atlanta 1 6 1 .143 96 238
Sundays Results Dallas 37, Atlanta 7 Chicago 27, Detroit 13 Cleveland 34, Pittsburgh 14 Baltimore 13, Green Bay 10 Los Angeles 17, San Francisco 7
Minnesota 27, New York 24 New Orleans 31, Philadelphia
By ED YOUNG ^T'Associated Press Writer
Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it a speeding locomotive? No,
its just William and Marys 3-2, the following Saturday in a Super - Indians leaping tall ene- pair of home games.
Wysong Rallied In Hawaii Open
HONOLULU (AP) - Dudley Wysong addresses a golf ball as P afraid it was going to hit him back.
He started the $100,000 Hawaiian Open Tournament playing so badly he said he wasnt sure wh:re the was going after he hit it.
But when It came down to the final holes, the quiet Texan refused to fold under the birdie pressiffe of veteran Billy Casper, and Wysong won the $20,000 first prize in a sudden death playoff.
Wysong and Casper finished the 72-hole tournament, played over the 7,006-yard Waialae course in brisk trade winds that made tiie coconut trees dance vigorously, tied at 284.
That wai four under par for tiie four rounds.
Only four other players broke par, Doug Sanders, Babe Hisk-ey, Deane Beman and Tom Weiskopf, who tied for the third spot witti 287, three strokes behind the leaders.
Defending champion Ted Ma-kalena finShed an even par 288, after an opening round 78. Arnold Palnir never got going and scored 72-74-74-72292 for a ll9th-place tie and $1,150 The first iM*ize check was Wy-songs largest, and the victory flidy his second. He won the Z ' JSftoenix Open last year.
Tt was the same story here,
- be said. I played great the week before and couldnt win
- and at Phoenix I just tiddlcd ' around and won the tourna- ment. Last week, I felt real
good, but when I got here I couldnt get set over the ball. Wysong worked his troubles i i long practice tee sessions after the second and third
- roundsboth of which he led.
He has a strange address. He puts his club behind the balW and then moves it three or four . inches to the right until the club
and the ball arent facing each r other at all.
It drives you crazy to watch : him, said Casper, but he hits
the ball solid. He is a good play-m i r and he can do many things in j' roof.
Casper put the pressure on
W song on the 16th hole when I he smacked an i-on three feet away and made a birdie 3. Wy-
son;!, playing behind, stroked
h approach to the same spot, I bi ; his putt hit a spike mark
lipped out.
; t the final hole, Casper made a birdie 4, and Wysong needed a birdie to win. The Texan hit a ; mr?nificent second shotPalmer called it the greatest of the tournament*but the ball rolled and rolled until it trickled , over the green.
Wysong chipped back short ; Qd left the putt short for the
tie.
/ On the sudden death hole, Casper hit his second into a bunker, blasted oiit nine feet ' way and missed the putt. Wy-. song hit what Casper called a bntastic shot, around a tree and onto the green. He two-putted for the win.
mies at a single bound as they rocket down the stretch in South Confo*ence football.
If you get a feeling youve heard that song before, youre right. Only a year ago, the Indians tied their first conference game, lost the sec(md then won the last four to tie for the championship.
This year, W&M could be following the same script, although the last two crucially important chapters have yet to be written. Since losing their SC .opener to East Carolina, the Indians have won their last two league games and, against all comers, have now w<m four in a row.
Thus, theyre in position to claim a share of the title again if, and its a big if, they can beat West Virgisia, 3-0 in SC play, this week and Richmond,
But dont tell it to W&M coach Marv Levy.
Championship? What cbamp-ionship? says Levy. We stopped thinking atout the championship the day we lost to East Carolina. All were thinking about now is West Virginia.
This ia a fairly sobering thing to think about, too, for W&M nev* has beaten the Mounlaln-eo*8 in 10 previous meetings. And even though WVU has lost three straight games, it is No. 1 until deposed.
W&Ms fourth consecutive triumph came last Saturday in a surprisingly lopsided 24-0 con-qurt of The Citadel to which Terry Morion contributed two touchdowns and Dan Darragh one. The Indians bad 460 yards on offense.
East Carolina, meantime, jockeyed into position for a possible championship tie if someone beats West Virginia by nosing out lively Furman, 34*29, on Neal Hughes 25-yard pass to Tom Grant with 46 seconds remaining. The Pirates now are through with SC warfare with a 4-1 record.
Sports
Briefs
DENVER (AP) - How the basketball boys have grown! Of the 40 players on the four teams in the semifinals of the National AAU tournament of 1967, only ; three players were less than 6 New York
St. Louis 27, Washington 21 Sundays Games Baltimore at Atlanta Cleveland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Dallas at New Orleans Detroit at Minnesota New York at CHiicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Washington
VMIs Keydets, 4-1, rolled up 1. Only one was below 6 Houston
Unitas Pitches A Comeback Win
By DICK COUCH Associated Prest S^rts Writer
Green Bay turned back the clock on Johnny Unitas, but Unitas tured the tables on the Packers.
Unitas, who fumbled away Baltimores last hope for the 1966 National Football League title when the Packers caught him on the run, won a frantic fourtlHlown f^ace in Sundays rematch and the pitched the unbeaten Colts to a 13-10 comeback triumph over the defending NFL champs.
With less than two minutes to play and the Colts behind 10-6, Unitas, forced out of his pass-piacket by the Packer rush, scrambled through a patch of daylight and picked up six vital yards for a rst down on the Green Bay 23-yard line.
On the next play, the ma^iiicent quarterback fired a touchdown Sftrike to Willie Richardson, ending the Colts, five game losing streak against Green Bay and keeping them atop the NFLs Central Division witti a 6-0-2 mark.
Unitas, second TD pass in the final 2% minutes after rookie Rich Volk recovered Lou Michaels, onside kick avenged a 14-10 loss to teh Packers at Baltimore last Dec. 10 a loss that eliminated the Colts from the Western Conference race.
465 yards in a 38-14 prance past Akron that provided the conference with its only Saturday victory over non*SC foes. Bob Ha-basevich scored 19 of the VMI points with two touchdowns, a two-point conversion, a field goal and two extra points from placement.
West Virginia got 134 passing yards from Tom Digon but could gain only 33 rushing and fell to previously winless Ken tucky, 22-7 a defeat that dropp^ the Mountaineers over all record to 4-4.
Richmond, 3-4 over-all, was beaten 19-7 at Southern Missis sippi although sophomore end Walker Gillette snared three passes, bringing his season total to 37a school recwd.
End advance
Refreshing the Nations Economy
What is the brewing industry worth to the American economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our annual outlays, in round numbers:
Excise taxes (federal, state, local)... .$1.4 Billion Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.) .$215 Million Packaging purchases
(wood, paper, metal)............$550 Million
Salaries and wages................ .$2.5 Billion
ON THESE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MORE THAN $4 BILLION
The S/ewtr/es of America Pump Comtartt Refreshment into the American Economic System,
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
3390 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta, ta.
Won Derby For Outdoor Writers
CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) Chitdoor writers Charley Waterman of Deland, Fla., and Grits Gresham of Nachitoches, La., handling a 16-foot utility with an 18 h.p. outboard motor, won the second Marine Aluminum Derby for boating and fishing writers here. They topped a fleet of 16 aluminum boats in the 14-24-foot class.
feet.
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Larry Mahan of Brooks, Ore., was just $1,024 under rodeos all-time money records with a total $41,358 this year.
The record, $43,381, was taken by Jim Shoulders of Oklahoma in 1956. Mahas, who flies his own plane to all the rodeos in the West, has averaged about $1,000 a week this season.
Buffalo
Boston
Miami
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Michigan State Football Coach Duffy Daughtery was asked what he thought of the new rule which permits players to come to the sidelines at times for conferences.
I think its great, he replied. It might be a little embarrassing, though, if they choose to confer with the girl cheerleaders instead of me.
AmericaJi League Eastern Division
WLTPct. Pts OP
5 2 1 .714 220 172
4 3 1 .571 122 115
3 5 0 .375 115 160
3 5 1 .375 192 215
1 6 0 .143 79 222
Western Division Oakland 7 1 0 .875 267 116
San Diego 5 1 1 .833 202 168
Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 255 139
Denver 1 8 0 .111 138 283
Sundays Results Boston 18, Houston 7 Buffalo Miami 13 Kansas City 42, New York 18 Oakland 21, Denver 17 Sundays Games Buffalo at New York Houston at Denver Kansas City at Boston Miami at San Diego
27-24.
Kansas City lay sidetracked with a 3*3 record two weeks ago after two straight losses before Mike Garrett, toeir 5-foot-9 190-pound dynamo, moved it high gear.
Oakland had a much lou'har time against Denver. Twu iia-ryle Lamonica to Bill Mille, ' ) passes and two George Bi<qda field goals provided a 21-7 Oak-intojiand lead late in the third quarter before the Broncos came
Garrett, slowed by injuries'alive earlier, gained 101 yards and scored twice against Denver and then steamed for492 yards,
TD against
the Jets.
We havent had anybody run us like they did, said New York coach Weeb Eubank. We just couldnt stop Garrett. When we stopped him on one side, hed go to the other.
Garrett, the fourth
A fumbled punt led to Denvers second score In the fc&rtn quarter and an 11-yard - punt gave the Broncos another
through the sessbT" could salvage was a field goal, their last good shot.
"rhis was a long way from one of our better games, Oakland coach John Rauch admit-best ted. Still, we had it on offense
rusher in the AFL entering the game, should move into the No. 2 spot after his 23 carries. I
Its the best over-all performance weve had this year, Coach Hank Stram of the Chiefs said. Its very obvious were getting better each week and this victory is very encourag-hig.
The Jets, no easy mark, lead the Eastern Division by a game over Houston. It was only their second defeat and they trailed only 13-10 at the half before the Kansas City defensive line over whelmed Joe Namath and the (Chiefs offense began moving.
Garretts TD run, WUlie Mitchells 27-yard TD run with an interception and Len Dawsons scoring pass to Otis Taylor, all in the third period, put the
and defense when we .neeued it.
Houston, 4-3-1, missed its chance to tie the Jets as its vaunted defense held Boston 'o three Gino Cappelletti fi*?\t goals and a safety until late in tiie final period, but could set up only one Oiler TD. That came after recovering a Boston bumble that led to a 45-yard scoring march that closed the gap to il-7.
Buffalo, winning only the third time in eight tries, ran up its biggest point total of the season as Wray Carlton ran ]5 times for 97 yards and two touchdowns. Billie Masters also caught Jack Kemps two scoring passes, and Tom Janik ran inintercepted pass back 19 yards for the fifth TD.
HOMEOWNERS
LOANS
SAVE MONEY -BORRQW-$500 TO $3,000
AT STATE APPROVED RATES ONE DAY SERVICE . . ^ ^ mail APPLICATION- .
NAME ....................................................
ADDRESS ................................................
PHONE ...................................................
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
1127 EVANS ST. PHONE 75l41
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -When the sports fans at the Houston Astrodome sing the Star Spangled Banner, their eyes are on the huge Old Glory billowing in the Astrondomes air-conditioned breeze.
The flag is 30 by 50 feetthe second largest American flag in the world.
TWO FARMS FOR SALE
(A portion of the Eloyd McGowan Heirs property)
The gestation period pigeon is 18 days.
of
FIRST FARM:
Plain talk
about saving money on insurance
Your Nationwide agent is the insurance (pert who doesnt sound like one
L. HENRY HUDSON
Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752->74
Known as the Mills farm situated in Chicod Town-ship,
Approximately 63.5. acres,
32 acras cleared land with 1967 crop allotments: 4.79 acres (9,685 lbs.) tobacco
2.3 acros cotton
2.3 acros whoat
19 acros com bas# and tho followinq^ butldlngst one 2 story pack houso one tenant houso three tobacco bams
* Tyndall farm rMlilYl.situated in Chicod Township Approximately 40 acres
25 cleared land with following 1967 crop allotments:
2.12 acros (4,287 lbs.) tobacco 1.1 acros cotton 14 acros corn base
Thh farm has one tobacco barn on promtsas.
BOTH FARMS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO MAKE A 10% DEPOSIT ON HIS BID. OWNER WILL ACCEPT OR REJEa BID WITHIN 10 DAYS OFSALE.
F. P. CADE P. O. Box 2065 OrMnvlllo, N. C. PhWiOi 752-5019
W. H. CLIFTON
217 WMt A VO. Ayden News Leader BIdg.
Avden, N. C. Ph 746-3800
Jean McGowan Collla Owner
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
Th man from Nationwida is on your sido
LIKF, UKAI-TII IlOMK CAR - BI.'SINKS.S Nationwldi- .Muliml In.urancr Co. Nationwide Mnlual Fir In.-iirante Co. NatinnwiUr I.ifr Iiisiirnnre Cn, Home omrc: Columbua, OhI
For additional information contact David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney, Oreenvlllo, North Carolina.
VIM Dally Rflader, 6ranvilla, N. .Monday, Novambar 6, 1967
The Farm Scene
By . J. 4300DMAN Agiicattiiral Eztensioa Ag^
Feeder Pig Production
One of the bright spots fori the Pitt County livestock producer is the production of feeder pigs. We are near good mar kets, the demand Is heavy, and the price is attractive.
The production of feeder pigs ia a Mghly specialized enter-grise. First and foremost, a good
dence at all times. This includes sanitation, the prevention of parasites and diseases ,md the treatment should this condition occur. A good veterinarian is the producers best friend, not only in treatment of diseases but in general advise in the entire management procudures.
The producer must have adequate housing, produce the type of feeder pig that the market demands, and market an average of eight or more pigs per litter.
Most markets operate on graded feeder pig sales. A No. 1 pig resembles the ideal in conformation, finish and quality. Muscling is evident in the hams and shoulders and present a smooth well-balanced appearance. They are relatively large for their age ^d appear healthy, thrifty and vigorus. This pig should provide a No. 1 earcass when slaughtered.
A No. 2 pig is slightly short
in relation to width. These pigs are also thrifty and large for their age. They are moderately well muscled, but tend to appear full over the back due to fat deposition in this area. They are stylish and have the ability to gain rather rapidly and efficiently. It is expected
4bSL,
out at with a
high percentage of No. 2 carcasses.
Medium pigs appear unkempt and small for their age. Conformation is fair but they ap-pem* long and thin muscled. This pig shows the effect of poor management, and can be expected to finish at market weight as No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3 when slaughtered. The gain will be less rapid and efficient than a No. 1 or No. 2.
No. 8 pigs are rather short and appear to show signs of wasteness at an early age. They ^re usually heavy middled, wasty in the jowl, light boned, crooked legs, with deficient muscling. The carca s s when slaughtered is expected to be No. 3 grade.
The use of boars with certified breeding with No. 1 grade gilts, and a good feeding program will usually make a profit for the producer with a good management program.
Tobacco
Bf 8. J. WEJLS Put Connty Toba^ AffM
By JOHN RODERICK
TOKYO (AP) - Quotation from Chairman Mao: Every Conamunist must grasp tm truth, Tolitical power grows out of the barrel of a gun.* .
Every day since Nov. 1 the HsinhuaNews " ChinaNews Agency, seen in Tokyo, has repeated these words between news items and at regular transmission breaks.
It waf perhaps no coincidence
Almost Stuck By Elephant Prize
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
Each year the stored tobacco moth causes serious damage to stored tobacco on many farms. After 9-year^ld Dick Scotten Most damage caused by this ;yon a 3-year-old elephant Insect .occurs between the time [named Jubilee, the Internal
time it is sold. The attack of this insect is confined to flue-
father, William E. Scotten of APi bi querque, that he owed almost
cured and Turkish tobaccos, |n income tax on the pachy-preferably of the better grades,
those high in sugar and lowi
in nicotine. i IRS authorities said Jubilee,
The lite history of the tobac-:
CO moth is similar to most
other insects. The moth lays
the eggs in or near piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatcher, but | sponsored by the San Diego,
won in contests that must be reported as income.
Dick won Jubilee in a contest
Future Leaders Needed In Private Enterprise
grow to about one-half inch in length. They are pinkish-white in color with a reddish-brown head. When the larvae is full
Calif., Zoo, which then sent the animal directly to Albuquerques Rio Grande Zoo.
But IRS authorities now have
no tax on the animal because Dick never owned the animal.
HEW YORK (AP) - Is the fate of the free enterprise economy endangered by a bunch of unwashed, unkempt, fuzzy-minded youths lacking goals or busioMs instinct but now, inevitably, attaining a more important role in the economy? This is the nightmare that in a few frantic moments some businessmen see before them. Some sociologists and educators tend to agree that the nightmar| could b^mc reality. |
Dr. Marshall McLuhan, the famed Canadian professor and social critic, even foresees an economic depression resulting from this takeover of the economy by a generation poorly adapted to tiie demands of business.
The nightmare theory may ig-nore some important factors, II however, including the prospect
that youthful rebels often become conventional adults, transition that parents may recall from their own experience. It may give too little value also to the fact that youthful protest, a consistent theme of society, often incites constructive change by ezponng weaknesses, inequi* ties and falsehoods. Business could benefit from protest.
In any event, the numi)cr of hippies probaWy has been over-estimated, although a teen-^er doesnt need to look like a nip-pie to sympathize with some hippie beliefs.
The most powerful tranquilizer for businessmens nightmares is a change of viewpoint, to realize, for instance, that the society that produces hippies pro-
duces Peace Corps volunteers
I- as well.
A changed point of view may also reveal that, although much of the business community doesnt attempt to communicate ^ with younger generations, some o business organizations make it their avocation.
In the Junior Achievement program, businessmen and in-
dustrialists give guidance to 150,000 high school students in
organizing Ind managing their ^ own small-scale businesses.
'2Z This educational program, ' now 48 years old, has chapters I in more than 500 communities, where youngsters organize businesses by selling stock and then operate their businesses, hopefully, for profits. In doing so they learn about profit and loss " itatements. taxes, mergers and, ::: H need be, bankruptcies.
"I As an antidote to all the publicity about hippies, the Readers Digest has chosen 16 outstanding Junior Achievers from around the country and is sending them out as speakers. The students will write their oyn I speeches; they wont be cen-ored.
Based on interviews conducted by the Digest and Junior Achievement for The Associated Press, their talks will be in-formed, tolerant and generally
II-*cceptable to the business com-
munity. But they might provoke it as well.
One of the questions was this; Do you feel that the insf tution of private enterprise is equipped to help solve some of our great sociological problems? A few of the answers, greatly abbreviated, follow,
Michael Ck)llins, 19, Columbus, Georgia: Yes, private enterprise could do it If only it would try. Somebody needs to get in there and tell those businessmen, You can do it. And they can.
Cynthia Vyszenski, 18, Dayton, Ohio: Not only do I think that business can, but it MUST attempt to solve many of our sociological problems. If business allows the federal government to assume ALL the initiative and responsibility, then it deserves the bad image that it now possesses.
Donna Stone, 17, Atlanta. Georgia: Scholarshfps and
jobs provided by businesses for industrious and capable member of ghettoes could bring about selfimprovement in those areas.
Steve Tvorik, 18, Cleveland, Ohio: There is only one institution in society capable of acting to abolish =T)overty, the federal government.
These are youthful opinions today. They may be the ingredients of decisions tomorrow.
grown it spins a weblike co- ^je^ided that the Scottens owe coon in which it transforms into a pupae, then emerges as an adult moth. In summer conditions the life cycle from egg to egg averages approximate-j ly 50 days. Usually the tobac-i CO moth passes the winter asan adult larvae. In the fall most of the mature larvae leave the j tobacco and migrate to cracks and crevices about the building where they spin loose cocoons of silk in which to hibernate.
Most farmers have either fi-; nished, or are nearly finished,! marketing their tobacco crop.:
Therefore, it a good time to ^ start control measures that will i help keep the losses caused by | the tobacco moth to a mini-' mum. As soon as the crop is I graded and sold, the packhouse j and grading room should be ; throughly cleaned. When clean-' ing, all trash should be remov-ied from the packhouse and de-^stroyed. No seed, feed, or fer-itilizer should be stored in the packhouse. If grain or feed is stored in the packhouse, the moths will breed in this material fjintii tobacco is harvested again. After thoroughly cleaning, the packing and grading rooms should be sprayed with which can be made by mixing a 5-percent DDT solution, which can be made by mixing 2 quarts of 50 percent DDT emulsifiable concentrate with 5 gallons of water. The walls, ceil ing and floor of the packhouse and grading room should be sprayed again in the spring with a 5-percent DDT solution.
This should be done at least one month prior to the beginning of the tobacco harvest, preferably in April.
that it did 10 during the week the Russiani celebrated the 50th anniversary ol the Boli^evik Revolution.
For this familiar quotation froili (Jhinese Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung epitomizes the struggle between the two big Communist natiims and explains why (3iina is boycotting the great Communist festival.
Mao says peoples war and permanent, violent revolution are the keys to Communist victory. The Russians say it can be won through peaceful coexists ence. ^ '
Maos ideas are undergoing a searing test in the Vietnam jungles and rice paddies. Thus he is reluctant to have it end until the Communists there have won a clearcut* victory over the Americans.
After 80 Years, Dancing Allowed
STERLING, Kan. (AP) -Sterling College is going to permit dancing on its campus for the first time in 80 years.
William McCreery, president of the United Presbyterian Church College, said the new i policy may lose Sterling some acceptance by more conserva-tiv people.
Im hopeful, McCreery said, this will be at a minimum. We still will emphasize wholesome Christian values.
The trouble with this if that China is not the only country helping the Vietnamese. Should they defeat the United States, the Russians would be able to say that without their massive aid it could never have been done.
Thus, Soviet aid serves the double purpose of boosting Soviet prestige in the Communist bloc and threatening to deprive the Chinese of the chance to say that peoples war and peoples war alone won the day.
cept that to play ball with the Russians even on so important an issue as Vietnam would be an alliance with the devil.
Another cudgel Peking uses has been largely ineffectual. It says the Russians are plotting with the Americans to get peace and seU the South Vietnamese dows the river. No one, least of all the Vietnamese Commumsts,
widespread unemployment, a shortage of daily necessities and no political freedom in Rusra* A minority of degenerate e e* ments is having its dictato.af way with the good 90 per cent of the population, said It exercises strict t>htr3l over the armed trooos, cease* lessly strengthens police me-s* ures, plants plainclothes af*? s
For this reason the Russians mustand undoubtedly will CAlprteC] For continue to boost their aid. On Oct. 21, Moscow Radio, in a broadcast beamed to China,
gives any sign of believing this, in every nook and corner o 1 e In a series of articles aimed country, sets up many con- i-at the 50th anniversary celebra-itration camps and ruthk.siy tions. The Chinese say there is suppresses the discontent and
opposition of the working peo-
boasted that of all the Communist countries its aid was the
Tutorial Proect
Raleigh Miss Nancy ni?!;*-'' --,.! Walters, daughter of Mr. and
pie, the news agency said.
Ironically, these are almost the same charges oftetuain^' d at Maos Taction in the t1flnG.se
biggest: That U.S. plenes were!Mrs. James D. Walters of ing downed because of Soviet Greenville and a sophomore at
___________________has been
missiles. It said the new Soviet-1 selected to parfic^
Vietnam agreement will give torial project for under-achiev-Hanoi more airplanes, missiles, | ing students in the Raleigh cannon, ammunition and other j school system, military supplies than ever. The project is an annual event
On Friday, party leader Leon- sponsored by the Meredith id I. Brezhnev pledged Soviet | Christian Association and ad-aid to Vietnamese Communists ministrators and faculty at the
schools involved.
Some 30 girls are participat-
until U.S.forces leave.
Taunting Mao with his refusal to form a joint front, Moscow radio has said. The Mao group is evidently afraid of peace in that country and hopes that the flame of war will continue to blaze fiercely.
Against these broadsides, the Chinese have had no answer ex-
mg m the project this year. Each tutor gives at least one hour each week toward helping some student who needs help with academic work. Senior Martha Gatlin Phillips of Greensboro is chairman of the MCA tutorial committee.
TERMITES?
CALI Ivey Coward CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 ter mite damage repair #ar ranty.
No Product Can Stop Smoking
NEW YORK (AP) - No prod-
uct on the market will do the job of quitting smoking for you, a Food and Drug Administration official says.
Weems L. Clevanger, director of the FDAs New York District office, saidi^oker$ Iwve been asking the FDA abf products stold to those who i^sh to stop smoking.
While they are not harmful if used as directed on the label, he said, we doubt if they take away the desire to smoke, and there is no scientific evidence that any product now on the market is effective in breaking the smoking habit.
Now 'Cafeteria' For Wildlife
GCALA, Fla. (AP) - An 11-mile long cafeteria has been established in the Ocala National Forestfor wildlife.
Ranger Robert S. Jackson; said the food strip offers oats i and rye to browsing deer ancj^; seedo quail, turkeys and other j birds.
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jour fiivorite music anjivfaere
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Take your favorite music wherevr you go. Offer includes a tape by the popular Lovin Spoonful. A $21.50 value. Yours from Pepsi Cola for only $12.95 and 6 branded corks from under Pepsi caps. Send for your Playtape Music Machine now! Order several-theyre a great gift-giving idea!
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Sirs: Please rush me my Playtape Music Machine. I enclose $12.95 in check or money order and 6 branded corks from under Pepsi-Cola caps. MAIL TO: Playtapcs Inc.
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IfTil* D}|y Rfleforr Grenvill, N. C.Mendty, Novinb#r 6, 1967
The Worry Clinic
No New Independence In Changing 'Flocks' -
Tern asks a logical q^iestion about beatniks. But young need to beware. In trying to assert their indeoendcncc, they often merely rush into a second sheepfola Changing flocks doesn't make them
independent. Eagles and lions don't flock. Girls, use the
Sweetheart Tests below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-594: Tom D., aged 16, is a high school sophomore.
Dr. Crane, he asked during a forum discussion following my address to his high school convocation, why do a
beards and
Well, the modem American girl has invaded the male realm till men have few distinctive prerogatives!
For example, women cut their hair ultra short.
The Wall Street Journal has run an excellent ad in which it mentions that Eagles don't flock.
Neither do lions!
The cowardly jackals and hyenas follow the brave lions and
then act very bold at a safe distance! They are merely #-legged beatnik packs!
Hoodlums and city gangs illustrate the timid, fearful behavior of sheep.
They flock or travel in packs and gangs. ^ Eagles dont flock! Neither do lions!
Women are mors timid and also far more suggestible than men, which is_wby they "flock^
ions,
mim
without a demur.
. Alas, many men who are fearful and sheeplike, will also stampede after their gang leaders and also adopt silly fads or fahions.
Sissy males thus tent to flock They suck on cigarettes and r herd or travel in gangs.
will down hand liquor.
They also don meni pants, called slacks or jeans.
They run taxicabs and trucks, factory machines and farms.
Therefme, as a subconscious attempt to assert their own different male trademark, many young fellows grow a beard.
For a beard is about the only
Horatius at the Bridge boldly stoodout like a lion, resolute and alone.
So did David when he faced Goliath.
If you coeds thus want a real man for a husband, then look for a fellow who doesnt flock.
Pick the eagle or lion who
Recognition For Honor Students
The honor students si Eppes High School received recognition during an assembly program Thursday at the school ^ Principal A. E. Murrell announced the following students had received the benoF roll dicing the first grading period: Twelfth grade: Hci^ Hunter, Curtis Simpson, Patricia Ebron and Gwendolyn Speights.
Eleventh grade: Craig Parker, Clinton Randolph, Pansy Taft, Carolyn Roberson and Elizabeth Williams.
Tenth grade: Joe Barrow, Mel-va Battle, Cynthia Fleming, Joseph Hunter, Elizabeth Price, De-bori^ Mayo, Alberta Satterfield and Aghes Streeter.
Ninth grade: Rhonda Banks, Angela Barnes, Annette Barnes, Betty Battle, Brenda Bell, Carlton Danfels, Carlos Ebron, Bar-Holt
Everybody 's Trying Get Film Industry
ship. Pin County, North Carolina, andisaW 'th1s*7s tlf'^nomv' a*/*pprwns^
being all nf the present (September JS* aSes corn ?3^Ses^ aflainst said esMte o
1953) home place locareo on tha north-successful bK&r at this sale wiillthem to Ihe
By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer
bara Holton, Peggie Jones,
son.
A program, A Salute to Honor Students, was presented by the Student Governing Body. The members of the Crown and Scepter, an honor society of the school, were honored by the student body.
William Atkinson was recognized as bus driver of the month for the month of September.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - From^ New York City to Mon*erey, Calif., towns are competing to lure film i*oductiim away from Hollywood. Mayor ^ohn V. Lindsays campaign has been so suecesful flrey're calling New York Hollywood on the Hudson. With such inducements as streamlined issuance of permits, a recent tabulation showed 51 features filmed there wholly or partly in 20 months.
A Florida producers association hopes to subsidize Hollywood production there. Oregon sends producers brochures bal-lyhooing its scenic attractions. So does Sonora, Calif., reporting current costs of renting horses, cattle, sheep and railroads.
A Monterey, Calif., representative helps with hotel accommodations, hiring extras and finding locatifffls. New Mexico has a
las. Locally hired extras got about 140,000.
ern side of the Buck or Black Jack-Grhrwsland Road, savt ind axcept tfterefrom a portion theraof wtilcti was heretofdra convayed fo Rufua R. Buck by dead recorded in Book C-W et paga 233 of the Pitt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the said Noah A. Buck In the dtvison of tbe C. M. Buck lands of record In Book
Be required to depoalt with the Com-: May 20. 19M, mlaalener 10 pW cant of his bM P*d- ed In bar of t^ir/^co^ ojoflrmatlon of Mie by the Court, his the 24fb day of October, 1967.
K. B.
Commissioner Oct, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20. 1967
Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, If67.
Y-4 at page 100 and was Lot No. 3 of said division. This tract of
North Carolina pm County The undersigned.
having qualified asl
-s- Thena w. waters ,
Thena W. Waters,
The Estate of Robert C. Waters, Deceased
1400 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
land now
contains 38 acres, more or less, and The undersigned, navmg n'^and 20, lf47
being the trac of land upon which the Administratrix of the estate of Robert October 30, Nov. 6. ^---
Notices OUGHTA BE A lAVifi
NOTICE In Tha Suparior Court North Carolina Pitt County
Virginia Darq Treutner vs.
Robert Lee Troutner TO: ROBERT LEE TROUTNER.
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-
WArrjER'S LAMENT
Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief sought being as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 27th day of October, 1967.
H. L. Lewis Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Willis A. Taitn Attorney
October 30, November 6, 13, 20, 1967
WAITER NT5, GRIPIH0TME WHOLE MEAL 1VR0GH* V^HIlECRlNGELVMUHCriES LikE A MOUEE CAMP HES QUIET AS OHE.TOO/)
distinction left to the modem doesnt smoke or drink or be-
male!
In addition, young people try to rebel against the straight-Jacket of "adult regimentaton.
Throughout babyhood, grade and junior high, they have been ordered around by parents and teachers.
By the middle teens, therefore, they cherish the desire to how thrir independence.
We have merely been sheep in past years, they think, and have been herded by adult shepherds. ^ well revolt!
Alas, In trying to avoid being dominated like meek sheep, they simply rush from the parent fold and join another flock of sheep!
come a beatnik just because the rest of the 2-legged sheep
do so!
Send for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, olus 20 cents.
Theyll sift the men from the
boys!
(Always wirtc 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.)
Liquid Nitrogen
Now they are merely mem-bers of a second flock where ^817 KJl SerVICe
they uncritically follow tha
It Doesn't Pay To Litter Hell
- It
bellwether of their own youthful crowd, thus adopting beatnik hairdos, motorbikes, sloopy clothes and guitars. '
Instead of being Independent lions, they have kidded them* selves into thinking they are asserting their independence by merely shifting from one sheep-fold to another!
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPD-Whcther they want hot soup, a warm bed or a fill of bone-chilUng liquid nitrogen, truckers driving the Ohio Turnpike need
NEW YORK (UPI) doesnt pay to toss litter around Hell.
Keep America Beautiful Inc., which has been conducting a survey of litter law enforcement throughout the nation, ^turned up the case of two teen-agers who were convicted in Hell, Mich, of littering and vandalism. Judge Mel Rcinhard, Hells justice of the peace, fined each youth $100 or 60 days in jail and placed them on probation for one year. If they repeat the offense they will automatically go to jail for 90 days.
Judge Reinhard has long been an ardent litter fighter. He reports that he has conducted 90 marriages in Hell this year and that as a wedding gift he gave each couple four litterbags inscribed Dont toss your trash all over Hell
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor only to stop at Penn Ohio Plaza I Vehicle. Departments report o
No Pressure in Time Payments
REDDm^, England (UPI)-Kobody can accuse the Redditch Town Council of dunning. Tlie Council built a wall behind the home of Mrs. Mary Edwards and biller her 368 pounds
($1,080). But it gave her 7,360 yeara to pay the bill, at the rate 9f one fbilUng (14 cents) a year.
We dont like " to press ilderty citizens on money
matters,** said a Council
epdkisman.
PROLIFIC
CARACAS (VPD-Venezuela has an annual birth rate of 47 to II per 1,000 persons, the highest In Lettn America. The birth rat# in the United States, by compnrisoo, Is 19.4 per 1,000 persons.
near here.
Penn Ohio is the first truck stop on this major route between Chicago and the East Coast to inclucte the availability of liquid nitrogen as part of its service^ National Cylinder Gas division of Chemetron Corporation, Chicago, supplier of the nitrogen, says the -320 degree F. liquid is used in refrig^atlon systems on trucks and trailers.
hi^way deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killcd-19
Injured (rural)161 Killed this year-1.427 Killed to date last year-1,390 Injured to Oct. 1, 1967-38,770 Injured to Oct. 1. 1966-37,030
na eased its workmens compensation law and (Colorado its state tax to encourage moviemaking. A Wimberley, Tex., ranch resort offered to build sets
Why? Money, mostly. Stimulation of the local economy and tourist-attractiong publicity.
In Moab, Utahpopulation 5,100where Paramount filmed Blue and Fade-in simultaneously this summer, the week-reported: Both bankers agree the monetary impact has upgraded the towns economy. Extra service has been established to falitate check cashing. Markets note an increase in business over lastyear.
Old bills are being paid, almost all businesses confirmed, and they are often paid direct with Paramount diccks.
Druggists, barbers, motels and restaurants profited from the 200 Hollywood visitors and daily hiring of 100 to 125 local extras. Fiddle players, square-dance callers .'md wranglers were recruited through the state employment department. Pay ranged from $15 a day for walk-through extras to $20 for horseback riders.
I wrote checks totaling about $500,000, including $100.000 for the construction of sets, says Joe Kenny, production manager on the project. We hired a lot of kids who were finishing high school. 'They made enough money to outfit themselves and have money for college.
Morie compades are required to remove sets built on location. But for $1 itenny sold a Mexican street set on state land to a rancher, who planned to re-erect it on his own land and rent it to movie companies. That saved us $10,000 to $15,000 in removal costs, said Kenny. ^
Warner Bros.-Seven Arts* Bonnie and Clyde left more than $400,000 in and around Dal-
NOTICB OF SALE OF FARM LAND
BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, signed and entered in that certain special proceeding, entitl-wife, Rosa H.
Buctr,"ef
derslgned Commissioner will, on the' 24th day of November, 1967, at 12:IX) o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., .offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chiced Town-
AhdWHE41WEV*I?E
^ F1HI6MED DIHIHG C HERE'S THE 5AP , WTOFOORRiWME) aUEGSWHOLE/WESA BIG, TAT TP, AHDWHOaUHRG
TX)WH adime;
PI AM I S
60IH6) OVER OUR M$EM1L $TAn?HCCR3R
(JHEN nWNKOFAalHKE 6AME5Ii)EU3T,I6ET5ICK_
kJlN4IN6
CHARLIE BRODN...
^ y -c*
f Twrs troe, m uosm ^ IgN'T ANVTHIN6
Proposition For A Sure Thing
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)-The following want ad appeared in the Rio newspaper Jornal do
Brasil:
CapitalistI need one with 10 million new cruzelos ($3,800), guaranteed daily profit 500,000 new cruzeiros ($1M) to be dividel equally. I possess a process to win the Baccarat game in Uruguay. An honest business. Absolute secrecy. Exchange references. T,^tters for Dr. Roberto, P.O.
Rio.
Goren on BRIDGE
IP VD HAP -fHRBB COMPUHftiB ANP AWA/
ONG, MOW MANY CO/APUTGRS
W0UU7 you
W8PTf
Box ,5347
BY CHARLES H. GOREN 10 1917 w Tba Cklcaw rrlNtiai
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South you hold; 4QJ9S ^8 OKQ105 dbAJlOl Your psrtner opens with one spade. What is your response?
A.Two diamonds, not thraa padflg. Tha Umita of tha jump raise ara IS-IB polnta and this holdlttf la worth 17 polnU In sttpport of vadaa. Hands whl^ an not qhtta strong ahbugh for a jomp shift raspoBM ara proper^ daaeribad by bidding naw suits twlea bafon raising paitnar.
onnppi.mnn nimi r ^13(3013 nmraEJIlI
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ra^irnnni ssnmiBr^
rai3[3irj[ira ai^mrairi rar^[;iiir
(BC3I3I3 (3EV03IS
ama mi^
i7ii=i rawana sris araaas rantin maara raanin amGna
anmaan rasoan
naaiitfia Siiaais
W
Ti MmdUm IS* Ml
13. Itoaaf
ijmafoatiy 74. MOM
27, I,ongitude 18. loa cream aottlainar SO.-Baba 91. Limchaon dish 93. High silk hat
H. WMi
>ir.
n.
*0. AmOsbM LMmIb
WkUTION OF lATUIDAYl FUZZlf
is.
m
96. May Day-98l.Wronf-ddngs 41. Move out
43. Inlslhganea
44. Stylaoftypa 48. lardiaa 4A Disoorar
DOWN 1. Ital. capital 1. Scad opvaring 9. Fiaoaof builnaM
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20
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4. Hoalalry
5. Salflfh people
6. Basted
7. ByaMtni of
S. Grade metals
9. Tailor's implement 10. Whatnot ,11. Foam 18. Saaaon 10. Ituei. plana SI. Aseand S3. Send 24. Kind of dye 26. Mass. cepa ,27. Most recant .28. Smoked meat 32. Black and blue 34. Othcrwlia 38. Auction 37. Of t^ ear
JIP |Sew#eefMree
4M6
38. Denomina-' tion 40. His; Fr.
42. .Cougar
, Q. ,2Neither vulnertble^ as South you hold:
AAQ103 ^KJ1042 0K8 *42
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 3 4 Pbsi
t
What do you bid nowT
A.Four spades. Do not bid four hearts which might be construed as a alam try. Your hand* Is worth 15 points and partnar can havt at most 15 for his jump raise.
the loss of two tricks at onca. Our suggasUon, therefore, is to contract for alam In no tnunp^ permitting partner to play the hand and protact hit king of hearts.
Q. S^Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQIO 5 ^J OA109 8 4A1074 The bidding has proceeded: Weit North East South lA 2^ DUb. ? What do you bid?
A.Redouble. A feme pes hea been committed smnawhera along the Una and wa would assume It waa by eithar East ar West. II is almost laeonealrab^|hit partnar wiU not be able wfmln eight tricks tho trumps may be banked against blm. If West runs, you are in position to punish soundly anything ha bids.
Q. 3Ag South, vulnerable, you .hold:
AQ10643 ^765 053 A7S3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South. West
2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass
3 ^ Pass. ?
What do you bid now?
AvFour hearts. This bid dots not Indicate any strength, it merely denotes normal trump
support for tho rebld heart suit. It woi
9Wld be completely polntlses to show the spade suit Nothing eould be gained by it and confusion might roBUlt.
Q. 4Ai South, vulnersbla.
you hold:
AKQ963 ^82 0AKQ7S AK The bidding hag proceeded; South West North East
14 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 <> Pass 3 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 8 4 Pass
7 I
What do you bid now?
A^There Is litUe doubt, thst a slsm should be contrsctad for, bat csre should be exurclsed In the seteetion of the slsm eon-traet. Partner has shown the aou of clubs and evidently the see of spades but seems to lack the ace of hearts for, ever fuur dlsnionds. It would have been easy for him to bid four hearts hulding that ace. rather than five clubs.
It Is a moral certH'nty, however, that he holds (he king u( bearts and If you contract for a spade slam you are subject to
Q. 6->Neith8r vulnerable, as South you hold:
4102 ^82 OAKQIO 4QJ984 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South ' West PaiB 24 Piss 2 4 J*sss 3 0 Pasa 4 4 *fPiSB T What do you bid now?
A.Five clubs. You axe not la a position to nuke any stronger bid, recalling that aince partner has a slnglaton diamond your K-Q of dlunonde may prove to be dupUeatlon of values.
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4883 tKQJSSI 4KJ94 The bidding has proceeded: North Eflgt South West 10 Psis 14
Dble. Pbbs 7 What do you bid now?
AvThe quest for game dioald be abandoned In favor of gathering rosebuds. The holding of three trumps in tha suit that partnar has doubled makes it highly probable thst West's dummy will be completely ladc-Ing in trumps. A pees Is, therefore, indicsttd.
OUT"
Ane>
vcrei
AREliUvCTi^i.ie 'AFAW'TiCtSr OR iHB'LElHAia6ic'1lci<ei; IWl^KfeAJzr
N*
iM NOT UBSYfer.
. ..WERe!b NOT A. Hao;
OF A UTOP OFFBES^e
pgMsenTHmAtfMK
1
4^
Q. SAs South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4KJ9 ^AK74 0 732 4742 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South West
10 Pass 1 ^ Pass
14 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Our vote Is tor two spades. There Is. of course, a slight ob> JectioTi to raising with only three trump.s when psrtner has presumably shown a four-card suit, but unfortunately there is no other bid available as a progressive t>.
yOOR LI6MT?/ 5INCE WMEN PO
LU
WKIbH It Mf// VOti'ltf FOOT-
PNINTG ON )NOfiiP//
ioMSMoMf wni.
fottAuim
tl-6
J.
*Th Daily Raflacfer, Graanville, N. C.Monday, Novambor 6, 196711
Action Marketplace
Score extra cash sell things you don't need with ipeedy Daily Reflactor Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166
REVENUE GAIN RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-linas General Fund tax coltec* tions showed a gain of $4.3 mil-li n during October for a total of ^40.4 million, Revenue Com-rri. sioner I. L. Gayton reported to Gov. Dan Moore.
Fubkic Notices
EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qual* ItieH^ as ihe exeortor of the Last Wttt end Testament of John D. Stokes, da-c ' ed, iate of Greenvllie, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said undersigned executor on or before the 18th day of April, 1988, or this notice wi!l be pjeaded in bar of thair recovery. ah persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.
This the 12th day of October, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; Executor, Creenville, N. C. R. B. Lee, Atty Oct. 16, 2X 30. Nov. 6, 1967
No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to rale^ any or all bids and to waive Ijt-fdrmtlet.
AAr. F. D. Duncan, Vice President East Carolina University Greenvllie, North Carolina ENGINEERS:
Rivers 8. Associates, Inc P. 0. Box 929 Greenville. North Carolina Nov. 6, 1967
iMnOYMB^
Mak Halp Wanted
XPERT SERVICi
POOD SALESMAN (EASTERN Carolina area.) Institutional food' sales experience preferable. Vinyl
SIDING
AUTOMOnVi
AuMt For Sal*
NOTICE
BEFORE THE CLERK
North Carolina Pitt County
John David Mills, Bobby Allan Mills, Mary Ellen Mills Carr and Husband, Richard Carr, and Charlas Ernast
Mills
VS.
Athaiine Mills Stokas and Husband, Ner^ man Stokes TO: ATHALINE MILLS STOKES AND HUSBAND, NORAAAN STOKES TAKE NOTICE, that a padIng staking rellaf against you has baen filad In the abova antitlad Special Proceeding, the nature of the rtllaf being sought Is as followt:
The plaintiffs In this Special Precaad-Ing seek to divide reel estate owned by them as tenants in common. You are required to make a defensa to such pleading not lattr than the Wh day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the parttos seeking rtllof against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 31 day of October, 1N7.
-S- H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clark Superior Court PHt County Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney
Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967
BUICK - 1967 Sport Wftfm. Scenic Cruiser roof, sdr. D pow.
er, 5 yr. warranty. Polger Buick, 758-1123.
BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp-. Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int.. 1 local owner, 20,000 n^. 12495. Phelps Chevrolet,
CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu SS. bucket seats. 4 In floor, radio heater, good ttres. dean. $1.700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 pjn.
CHEVROLET 19^ TmiMkla SS
A real top car. $995. F A D Motors. PL 84406.
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS, R/H, auto., power steering. 327 eng. Turqudse, black vinyl top. $2395. Phel^ Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan. 23X)00 mi)ea. excellent condition. Air conditicm. Call PL 24116 day, PL 24020 night.
CHEVROLET 1962 convertible. Standard trans. E^scellent condition. Can after 4 pjn. 758-1920.
. ADVERTISEMENT POR BIOS FOR
PARKING FACILITIES ADJACENT TO
MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING, EAST CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLI, N. C.
Sealed proposals will be received by Mr. F, D. Duncan, Vice President, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, In the office of the Business Manager until 2:30 P.M., November 21, 1967 and Immediately tHreePer pub-lically opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Into construction of perking facilities adjacent to AAen's PhyslctI Education Building at East Carolina Unlvarslty, Greenville, N. C.
Complete plans, spaciflcatlons and contract documanto will bt optnad far Inspection In the efftea of AAr. P. D. Duncan, Bast Carolina Colltga, Oratn-Viiia, North CaroUnai tha oNka of Aa-sociatad Oanaral Contractors, Ratoigh, N C.i tfw afflce af tha Bngtnww, RIvars A Asaeeiatot, inc., Oraanvllia, N. C. and tha offlea of P. W. Dodga, Inc., Raleigh, N. C, or may bt obtained from tha effkt of ttw Englnaer by thosa qualified ofld Who will miAa a bid, upon deposit of ^TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) In cash or cartlffad dtack. The deposit will be rttomad only to those submitting a bona fida proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to ttw Engineer In good candltlon within five (5) days aftar tha date sat for receiving bWs.
The work will consist of constructing a parking lf apprwclntatelv 300 feet long and 140 faet wide, including curb and gutter, sidewalks, and storm drainage facilities. ^
All contractors art hereby notified that they must have propar lleansa under the state law govtrnlng thalr respective trades and hava axparlenca In parformlng tha typo of work sptci-tied.
Each propoeal ahall ba accemponM by a cash deposit or a cartlfled chack drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by tha Faderal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than f par cent of the proposal where in llau fharao# a bidder mav offer a bid bond at S par cant of tha bid ececuted by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obliga* upon said bond If tha bidder falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment tha surety shall pay to the obllgae an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bWdtr to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be raqulr^ for one hundred par cant (100 par cent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cant af tha monthly estimates and final paywant mad# up^ completlen and acceptance of the work.
CHEVROLET 1958 deUvery sedan. New paint.-Ideal for camping or hauling. Call J. B. New
man. 758-1423.
FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trans., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.
PLYMOUTH 1968 Valiant V-200. Original beige paint, 4 dr. auto., radio, heater. Very clean $895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
Aluminum Asbestoet
Salary open. Age 25 to 50. Send resume to 512 Maryland Ave., Norfolk. Va- 23508.
DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALES
ry phis expense altewance. Excellent pporthitis in Eastern North Carolina. Fluent, presentable, age 21 through 30. Automobile required. Advancements, fringe benefits, full time employment. Call for appointment Personnel Relations Department, Carolfaia Telephone and Telegraph Co., Tarboro, N. C. 823-4600 Fayetteville, N. C. 484-9088, 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.
Aa Equal Opportunity Employer ESTIMATOR OR
with general coni tect. Salary, retirement, knd other fringe benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
STUDEBAKER >- 1962 in good condition. $300- Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Pastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent oond. Phone 758-2016.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3128 or 752-2739 Harrington and White Motors.
TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. Big se-leetton, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 7524525.
TAKE YOUR
BIG
STEP!
By qualifying for ena af aur caraar aalaa appartunitias. Becausa af ffia autstandiiig growth of our company, we are salacting 3 additional men la train for futura salas man-agamant and axacutiva positions.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
IF YOU ARE:
Sports Minded 21 or Over High School Graduata Bondabla Dapandable ,
Own A Goad Car
if STORM fFINDOWS if AWNINGS if GUHERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICB
Pactolus Hwy. 75^2149
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. ^L 8-2436.
FOR SAIi
Miscallanaoua For Sala
POUUN CHAIN SAWS
Cbaiii, Ban
Sprocket, File,
R.F McUwhon & Sons
**We Service What We Sell** N. Greene St. PL 2-S2M
MORiLE HOMf'
Mobil# Hamat For Rant
REAL ESTATI Houses For Sala
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR cauUdng compounds, when in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 7584151.
Your home has charm
when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antiques or modem pieces, we have it! Shop today! 752-2879.
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Flaza. Office phone 758-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907. or 753
^ BtBmili
InMtnwB 08818 8ltt8...
WHITEHURST
FLOORS-
103 Trade St.
Coastal Designs, Inc
75B-4139
Prmdiiswl DMtor Pr Ainaxliif Ntw
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment b FHA Terms " ---
immediate delivery and
erection available. Ayden Mobile
Milling, 756-2016.
TWO BICYCLES. BOYS AND girls. Excellent condition. Call 756-1757 after 5 pjn.
FOR SAI^ OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $285 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone ,->v4174 3012 East lOUi Street
954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR. 2 BA'THS LR, DR, Family roam. Bill WB-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Mobil# Homas For Sal#
1961 10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. AIR cond. and washer included. Excellent cond. Contact Stuart Dunn, HiHcrest Trailer ColUft. 7524486.
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, Oreenvilk. You pay leas per year-
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP Is safer, surer with a FHA er VA Loan From Wadiovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaia Sjasi
IN wiNmavnjji! bdrm. apt. CaU 7534682.
RENTAU
PARKVIEW MANOR ONE 1 bdrm. fnmiabed apartment. CaU
WE RENT MOST EVERYTfllNO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIPMENT
Exercising Equipment
Tents A Cots
Sleeping Bags
Stoves A Lanterns
UNITH) RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. , 7583882
M. E. &itton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 24121.
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINO? Let US solve your worries now.
Orier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.
Apartments Fer Rent
3 RM
ALL PRIVATE EFFICIENCY apt. to woridng man or lady or
quiet college boy. $32.50 mo. Call 752-2981.
dieap.
7954 nights.
NEW 2 BR APT. WITH 1% baths, central heat and air oonch-
758-2747
LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people biur Lennox than any other make furaance. We offer quality, workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heat-'ing, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
WE ARE BUYING Late Medel Used Cars
If payments are bothering yon we will buy your rar and sell yon' Many
This can be your big step forward! If selected, you will receive two weeks toaining In Rich, mond, Va. expenses paid and then be guaranteed a minimum of $600 per montii to start whilo being trained in the field.
of our salesmen earn
one more suited to your budget! TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS 308 Airport Rd.
_TWrim_
Trueles Far Sala
CHEVROLET 1961 Corvair truck. 1 owner, excellent condition. Just like new. 1106 N. Ore^ St. 752-3056.
CHEVROLET - 1968 3/4 ton heavy duty with dual wheels and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolet 1% t(Mi with grain body. Both trucks in good condition. Dial PL 8-1816 between 7 and 10 p.m.
DAY NURSERIK
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF any age in my Ixxne. Call 7584989.
$10,000 and more their very first year. Take your big step now. Call Mr. C. Lesris for appcintment at the Holiday Inn. 758-3401.
Mon. and Tuas., Nov. 6 and 7 9 am to 5 pm
and Wed., Nov. 8 9 am to 1 pm
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tcl. 758 4269 DAY OR NIGHT
BRICJK WORK. HOUSE UNDERr pinning, walkways, patios, retaining walls, Old Holloman, Farm-vflle, SK 3-3503.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaks and have antt-freese check for the whiter. P & G Texaco. 10th and Evans St. 758-2055.
GIANT MIXED COLOR
PANSY PLANTS
40c Par Dozen Also Solid Colors Of Red. White and Blue.
WHITE'S
STORE
Dickinson Avanuo
BRACE YOURSELF POR A thrifl the first time you use Blue Lustre to dean rugs. Rmt electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CARPETS AND UFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
ers. you can borrow to modernize your homa, psy doctor and hospital bills, C^tmas money, debt consolidation, or any worth wfaila cause. One loan, one payment, once a month. Prompt, oonflden-tial reply to an inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or even^ appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2128, Greenville, N. C.
REAL ESTATE
WHEN BUYING OR SELUNG
SEE
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 24186
FOR BETTER BUYS IN RSAI
Estate see or call E. H. wniiiord
Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 849U List your property wRh us.
wall carpeting, stove an ator. Heat and water furnished. 804 WUlow St. Call 758-3940.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsbeny Homes Town House, 1)4 batte, bulltdB Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condUioB, folly carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood
fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resMent manager. New Bern fflgliway.
1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fum. spt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.
FURN. APT. FOR RENT TO married couple or woriring man. $47.50 mo. CaU 7584897 or 752-6165.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FARMS
FARM EQUIPMENT
Work Wanttd
WANT ELEMENTARY 8TU-dents to tutor. CaU 752-3401 after 6 p. m.
iK>GS ft PETS
TWO AKC REGISTERED MIN-iature apricot poodles. For info mation, caU 752-7026.
WANT TYPING TO DO IN MY home. Leaaet, letters. wUls. etc. CaU Mrs. MitcheU, 756-0971.
BASSETT HOUND. MALE, 2 years old. AKC registered. $75. Call 756-3374.
EMPLOYMENT
If
Famala Halp Wantad
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Plaea Your Dally to* Hector Classlfiod Ad. lo> lert for 7 Days, Tha Coat Is Less.
RATES
3 Line Mtadmimi I Day-30c Per Um Per Day 4 Days27c Per Um Pit Day 7 Days25c Per Liiie Per Day Contract Rates Avallahls
CLASSIPIED DilPUY
$1.50 Per Columa tech Contract Rales Avallahle
deadlines
No new ads, kills OS csmctteas accepted after 12t68 pjo. day before pnblleall. ew^ Sunday and Monday editioaa. Sanday deadliae Is It Friday- and Monday is Friday 4 p. m.
errors
Brrers must be reported tw-mediately. The Dally Reflectas caa ait aiaka aSkmmem for
errors after IM daj
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS SEC-retary. purchasing, invoicing and bUllng, placing phone orders, taking oifiers, good phone manner, letter wrtti^. Send brief resume in own handwrtttng to P.O. Box 169, ParmvlUe. N.C. 27828.
To Buy Or Sell
AVON
CaU 758.3845 Tonight After 8 Or Write Avon, Box 681, GrecnviUe, N. C.
WHITE LADY, AGE 25, WANTS general office or cleric typist work. Merit registered, experienced. Prefer 5 or 5% day wk. CaU 746-6196.
EXPBTT Sima
ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security when CAS Fence Co. fences your entire yard. Dial 7524935. ,
CLOSE OUT
2060 BU. CRAIN BINS
5 HP Fan, Perforated Floor And Floor Snpports. Transition unit, $1200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR SALE
Houaohold Fumlshliiga
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeUng, clean cantets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
OIL HEATER WITH 2 BLOWERS, $75. Westingbouse electric stove, $25. Apt. size rrlgerator, $25. Can 7524746 after 5 p. m.
QUAKER SPACE OIL HEATER with automatic fan. CaU 756-0330.
AUTOMOBILE
insurance
Wo Turn No One Down AST TIBMB
Ed Tipton Agoncy
203 Boyd Avanuu Phone 788-266#
LOST ft FOUND
LOST: BROWN WALLET BE-longing to Edwin F. Eager. If found, caU 758-2253.
LOST BAG CONTAINING LA-dies lingere and writing tablets. CaU 758-3230.
LOST: MANS HtMlN RIMMED glasses. If found. caU Karl Cahoon Jr. 75^3124.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, plcnie tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-8844.
Mobile Homos For Ront
PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. $220. CaU 746-3271 after 6 p.m.
TWO LAMPS, TWO END TA-bles and coffee table. CaU 752- Phone 7564515. 4837.
TWO BDRM. 12 FT. WIDE 1967 traUer. Air cond. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-1952.
BDRM. B40BILE HOME. AIR
conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd
INSTRUCTOR NEEDED: TECH-nleal institute, unit of Department of Community OoUege, needs instructor for Practical Nbrse Program. Must have BE. Degree in Nursing and experience or equivalent. ExoeUent salary. Write BE., P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
OFFICE HELP NEEDED. NO typing or shorthand required. 30 hr. work week. MUst be 18 or over. Apply at Reserve Ufe Insurance, Bontta Mart Office Bldg., Wed., Nov. 8, between 10 and 11 a.m.
MaU-Nmale Halp Wanfad
WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO seU Insurance and coUect debit. Guaranteed salary phis Oommis-sion. Write P.O. Box 597, Green-vlUa. N.C.
Mala Halp Wantad
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Personaliied Letters, Date Pro-cesstng. Mass Mailing.
STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSOC. 108 Trads Strsfl Telephone 7564118
NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has It! Free pickup and deUvery service. Pure Oil products, 9th ft Evans St.. PL 2-4842.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET vWt Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wlntervflle. N.C.
12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE lome at Sha^ KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2933 between 9 ajn. and I p.m.
NEW KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, sUghtly used. $100. Phone 756-3914.
CIASSIFIID DISPLAY
Miscallanaoua Fer Sato
ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electrie Co.. 415 Evans.
HARDWARB - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
TiMUt
Salas Hava Baan Good So wa are building more NEW HOMES
IN
GREENBRIER
OfM two a*ar**wi
250S E. sih St.
Cali M. B. SuttM, r C. L. ttilgpwi, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
Apamnants For Rani
l^iUagu 'Jtssn APARTMENT
1 < 2 BEmUKBa ioo HEATH
Mxmday fhra FiMar 12 to 6 or
Reaideiit Bfaai
752-5100
, FOBH. K. (Sf CaU 7884121 days. Tite
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
U J. CIVIL SRVICI Timi
I lours. Advanoemeitt. PraparatorF training as long as leqoind Tfojusanda of Jobs open. Bxparik oice usually unnecessary. Oram* mar school anfflckait for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Joba, sak aiies, requirements. Write TO DAY giving name and addresa. Lfaicoln Service. Bos 608. Oraofo
vffle.
SPECIAL NOnCB
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CUBlSI rugs and upbolatery with Bhia Lustre. Bent eieetrte ahampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
WE HONOR ALL AFFBOVMD credit cards. Over 180 aoknow-iBdged by our shop. Jackiona aeanlng ft Upholstery, day 78B-3276, nigU 788-1806.
OPENING SOON! YOUB HAM-mmid Organ dealer **Worid*B Finest Oivan. Pianos by au> mond. Winter, Kimball, Knabe ft KawaL Our 48rd Year. JbbnaoB Musto Co.. 817 Evaifo BL
WANTED
CALL OR SEE
DAVID EVANS, JR.
152-2106. Nite Sat., See., 712-4224
Houses For Sal#
HOME FOR SALS
1207 FrankUn Street. - Brick
home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, one baib. $14,000. FHA appraisal of $13,375 and wiU loan $12,950 to qualified borrower. Pay down $1050 only. CaU
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
PL 24012, PL 24585 or 7584316, 782-4445
ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. CaU ^2-3376.
Willowbrook
APARTMINn
800 Block WUlow Street 758-3940
OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE _ story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrms., 2)4 bitlis. Situated on nice comer lot Only 2 blocks from proposed Junior high school.
blocks from Elmhurst School. See Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
Finest ia modem ttring. 2 bedrooms, la baths, centrally heated ft air conditioned, waU to waU carpeting and large patio. ^
DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distanoe of tufi. 4 verslty. Phone 756-3515. 8
OASSIIWD DISPLAY ^
^ SPECIAL 51
i CLOSE OUT PRICES i $
S On* n*w Parai HanS faaS mixtr. S 4 F Ona n*w 17n. eaw Ohargiaas R Sj S boat and trallor. ft R
R On* UMd U ft. G a W boat, m*(*r g ft ft and trailer. R 9
t EASTERN TRACTOR 8 V
^ A IQUIPMINT CO. f K
Wantad To Boy
WOtTLD LIKE TO BUY t ACRS of land to buUd boma qd MO Huy. 43. CaU 7584001.
Wantad Tu Rani
WANT TO RENT 2 OB 4 BEZ> room houae to or near Oximvllle, preferably in Pttt Plaaa area. CaU Mr. LOley, Pttt
Plaia. 758-1109, Xxt. 25L
CLASSINED DKFUY
DREAMS
Have yea drsaned ahsal a
hoepttair Thhi nsmmealy Indlmtes a fear of 000. Moay people tear IWaen heeause of tha aspease te-volved. Great Soothem makes many loaM to pay hospital and dootar WRa Dont dreai~go to
- Traniparant
* Pkiftic
Storm Window Kit
S 264ByPass PL8-I7M t ^oo Walt 5
SOLD 2 NEW VWs S
Enables Us To Offer Too These Trade-tes R CO Volkswagen Sunroof CA Stadcbaker 4-dr. Jet ft DiJ Deluxe 2-dr. sedan, orig- black finish, radio heat- R
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
4W EVAN* 7W-TU7
LOANS $S0 TO $500
WNt
w If ^EiRii TWi n
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY
2000 Dkddbsoa Ave. 7584151
kial red finish, leatl^r interior, puahovt windows, 1 owner, deep groove tires. Perfect!
Stock No. 590-A *895
r. antowaHe, aolld ia very respeet Btocfc Ne.
*395
TERMITES ARE ACnVB IN this area. Be sure you have buUt-in termite control. N. E. Moore Pest Control, PL 24440.
ft
^WILSON
SEWING MACHINE SALE ON
demonstrators. Vacuum cleaners $9.50 up. Expert service on aU Including smaU appliances. Rhythm Sewing Center, 123 W. 4th 8t._____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT A NEW 68 CAR?
$1995 wUl get one at
MESSER CHEVROLET
Farmvllle, N4J.
1101 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
aiMlrlcbi Cwrtractar 7524365
CONTAa MAN
^ tatrodooe aeeded hnslness ser-Yiee to area firms. No selUng. Full or part ttaae. $116 waakly gaaran-toed to men meettag our reqalro-ments. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seveatk St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.
AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing AvaUable. Coastal Refrigeration, 7564104.
BE SMART . . . iWINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Alien Texaoo. 213 Evans St.. dial 7524838.
10 BOOiT BUSINESS roa CteHL dad Ads! They work!
OASSIFIED DISFUY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
Can
C. L LUPTON Co.
7524116
RECAP SALE
1 WEEK ONLY!
6:50x13 .............. 18-85 7:75x15 .............. 88.85
7:75x14 .............. $**88 8:15x15 .............. $8*85
8:25x14 .............. $0.81 8:45x15 .............. 08.85
8:55x14 .............. $10.95
Mod ft IBOW Uia Only 11.00 Mera Oae Day Recapplag At Same Priec Pricm Inehidt Moanttog Aad BALANCING WMi uhange Baeappahlt Cashig.
Pin TIRE SERVICE
t Kwl CM Ttinutu
The Seal l Dependabilllj
TADLOCK
INSURANCE AGENCY
322 EVANS ST. 758-1185
Mr. Lm fotton
SALUTES
LEO
SUTTON
New Cars Are Here. Contact Mr. Suttoa Immediately For The Deal That MakM Yea Save.
F&D MOTOR CO.
BETHEL, N. C.
telephone PL 84408
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU UKe TO U IN BUSINESS FOB YOUtSBFT
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLIOWINOi
1. Modem Two-Bay Servlot Stattoa la QremvUle, NX!.
2. Prime Loeatfan
S. For Beat Oa Galleeaie Paste
4. Fnlly PaM Traldbig
5. Modem Equipiiient 8. Flaandag Available
CAU OR WRITE TODAY
RAY FIERCI
P.O. Box 2627 Orssnvini, NXS.
782.78B9
SUN on CQ.
P.a BtB UM NwMt V*.
(45.2411
Daily Raflatlar, Graenville, N. C-Monday, Novambar 6, 1967
Sf^ock And Market Reports
RALEIGH -
Niwth Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 17.50-18.00 at Rocky Mount; 16.75-
17.75 at Wilsoni Betiel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton and Tarboro;
17.75 at Rich Square, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabei-town, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadboum; 17.50 at Salisbury, Statesville and Goldsboro; 17.25 at Greensboro and Selma; 16.75 at'Siler City and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today were steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 11 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock mai'ket took another fairly sharp loss today. Trading was moderately' active.
The market was continuing a retreat that has been going on for six weeks, searching for a support zone after penetrating several^ on the way down from " 'ir neak.
I1)e Dow Jones industrial average at'noon was off 4.45 at 85117.
Losses outnumbered gains by ovw 2 to 1.
At the opening, gains and losses were about in balance but the weight shifted to the minus side steadily as the session wore on.
Analysts saw little Mn the news to stimulate a rally, especially on the eve of election day when the New York and American Stock exchanges will be closed. Traders were reluctant to commit themselves in advance of the voting which could possibly produce some results which would have an impact on Wall Street The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 307.6 with industrials off 2.7, rails off .9 and utilities unchanged.
Eastern Air Lines traded a big block of 119,000 shares, off at 40.
Prices underwent an irregular decline on the Aiiierican Stock Exchange with trading faWyactive.
Suspects Civilization, As We Know It, On Last Legs
CHAPEL HILL, a.C. (AP)-A British scientist. Dr. Fred Hoyle, predicts that civilization s we know it will end within ttie next, 30 years.
Dr. Hoyle, of Cambridge Uni-Tersity, spoke Sunday night at Die University of North Carolina at a conference on leadership.
He admitted his opinion was ^putrageos, but he asserted that dire consequences could result from present conditions in the world and the failure of the
people to select the right leaders.
Dr. Hoyle listed as symptoms of the end of civilization the technological insanity that overwhelms us in our daily lives; the running as hard as we can just to keep in the same place; the stridency and meaningless of much of the arts; the moral collapse of a section of
THROWN FROM CAR . . . Ronnie B. Robinson of Kinston died instantly when thrown from this vehicle this morning. This was Greene County's third fatality for the year. (Photo by Jerry Green)_
Kinston Man
I
In Wreck Eofly Today
SNOW HILL Burke Robinson, 20, of Airport Road, Kinston, was killed this morning at 2:30, seven miles south of Snow Hill on the Jason Highway.
Robinson was thrown 30 feet from his 1956 Ford and a search
presence of Robinsons wife at tbe scene.
Robinson lost control of his car in a curve, traveled some 250 feet out of control, hit a ditch embankment and overturned onto the highway. The
the younger generation, the passenger who may have been in sheer irrevelancy of current , litical argument.
He noted that past civilizations have come to an end after four or five, centuries so there
was conducted for any other vehicle was estimated a total
the auto. Preliminary search revealed no other persons on the accident scene.
Later, a call from Robinsons family gave some indication
would be nothing exceptional in that Robinsons wife may have
our civilization drawing to its been a passenger in the car.
end about the termination of the present century.
"Medical science, he said,
could succeed in solving the ageing problem. Should it do so a whole avalanche of social problems would overwhelm a world that is already on its way to being battered to its knees by social unrest?
The Jason Volunteer Fire De-partmbent was called and an intensive search of the area was conducted, but again, no evidence was found indicating
REV. J. HUBERT THOMP-DONWill be guest speaker for revival services which are being held at Calvary Pentecostal Church through Nov. 12. Services begin ^ at 7:30 each night and special singing is also held. The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw is pastor of the church. ____
Man Jailed On Morals Count
WILUAMSTON Po -e here have jailed a 47-ye i- jld Negro, James Dickins of 102 Rcadick St., on char.;es o raping a 12 - year - old Negro girl and molesting the childs 4-year - old sister Sunday.
Chief John Swain said Dickins was taken into custody about ,11:30 a.m. after a complaint was lodged with the department by the childrens parents, Mr.'* and Mrs. Richard Goddard, at 10:05 a.m.
Investigation of the case is continuing, according to Chief Swain^
Dickins is being held in jail without previledge of bond pending a preliminary hearing on the capital charge.
No date for the hearing has been set.
OBITUARIES
Edwards
TARBORO Mr. Thomas Samuel Edwards, 83, died Sunday at Edgecombe General Hospital after a short illness. ~
He was a member of the Improved Order of Redmen.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Carlyle Funeral Home. Elder C. L. Coker will officiate. Burial will be in the Edwards family cemetery near Crisp.
He is survived by four sons, Thomas, Woodrow and Russell Edwards all of Tarboro and Lester Edwards of Rocky Mount; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Welch of Triangle, Va. and Mrs. Daisy Harrell of Greenville; one half brother. Fate Edwards of Fountain; one half sister, ftTrs. Margalret Taylor of Macclesfield; 17 grandchildren, 23 great - grandchildren.
Community
Announcements
The BCP Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ollie Foreman is tne hostess.
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, Gl^mes-land, will meet tonight at 7:^ at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hicks.
Bryant
AYDEN-Mrs. Edna C. Bryant, 47, died Saturday night. Mrs. Bryant was the owner of Gara Brown Florist in Ayden.
Funeral services will be held from the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Rev, Henry Ard and Rev. (fiarles Sinclair officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Elbert Bryant; two sons, Edward F. Bryant of Kinston and Ffc. Tommy Bryant of Ft. Lewis, Wash.; three grandchildren; two brothers, Alton Brown of Washington, D.C. and Berry Brown of Portsmouth, Va.
RUNAROUND
ST. LOUIS (UPDDavid A. Thomas received his automobile drivers license which bears the signature of the Missouri Director of RevenueThomas A. David.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythuis, will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. ,
The Light of Life Bible Class will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. t 205 Boulevard Ave., Greenfield Terrace.
The Eveready Club met at file home of Mrs. Lizzie Wil-MMma Sun^ at 5:30 p.HL
TjxriWi
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Nov. 14 Holiday At Two Schools
Tuesday, Nov. 14, will be a holiday for students attending C. M, Eppes High School, South Greenville, and Sadie Saulter, according to Dr. C. C. Gleet-wood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.
The teachers of those schools will attend a meeting for the North Carolina Teachers Association, an affiliate of the National Education Association. This holiday is the counterpart of the Oct. 20 student holiday for schools with membership in the professional organization was primarily NCEA. jDr. Cleetwood has announced Thanksgiving holidays will be held Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23-24.
Christmas - New "^ear holidays will be held from Thursday, Dec. 21, through Monday, Jan. 1. Dr. Cleetwood said students will return to school on Jan. 2, 1968.
loss and debris from the car was scattered over a wide area.
Highway Patrolman J. P. Whitehurst was the investigating officer and Greene County Coroner L. W. Rouse and the Greene County Rescue Squad were also at the scene.
Robinsons wife was reported to have been found this morning at 9 oclock at the home of her husbands parents.
Funeral arrangements for Robinson are incomplete.
Tenant House Is Lost To Flames
Staton - House firemen were called to a fire on the Mrs. C. B. Spain Farm about 5 p.m. Sunday where a tenant house was destroyed.
Fire officials said the dwelling was occupied by Jessie Grant, his wife and five children.
Mrs. Grant and the children, a girl 8 and four boys, ages 3, 4, 6 and 7, were at home at the time of the blaze.
Staton - House fire spokesmen said Mrs. Grant was drying clothes by a stove and apparently the clothes caught fire.
Fire officers said anyone hav-ing clothing or other goods the family might use may-call 752-3879.
Win Recognition In Crafts Exhibit
CHARLOTTE Two Greenville citizens received honorable mention at the Mint Museum of Art here during the opening of the fifth ann u a 1 Piedmont Craft Exhibition, Nov. 5-29.
Miss Janet Fischer receiwed recognition* for a gold and sterling Necklace and John E. Satterfield was honored for his walnut Drawing Stool.
The Mint Museum hours are Mondays through Fridays 10 a. m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is closed on National holidays.
114 W. 5TH ST.
^TATE
th
rtione PL2-7649
LEE MARVIN GIVES IT TO YOU POINT BLANK
MnEVMUl JQM MUS ITIiaBBIKTT
For Mature Audiences Color B.V Technicolor Shows At 1:00-4:06-5:00-7:9(1-9:00
NOW
Four Persons Die As Car Hit A Fuel Truck
OBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A flaming coIUsion between a station wagon and a fuel truck near Fayetteville killed four persons and raised the total of North Carolinas weekend traffic fatalities to at least 20. The toll for the year rose to 1,428, or 38 more than at the corresponding time last year.
The four were identified as Hilda Faye Hartness, 51, and her son, Michael, 14, both of Hope Mills near Fayetteville, and James Theodore Wood, 53, of Atlanta, passengers in the
Zachary, 32, oi Burlington; Lillian Costner Spencer, 47, of Dallas in*Gaston County; David W. Copley, 20, of Camp Lejeune; Ralph Edward Asheley, 17, ot Yadkinville; Charles Stein, 19, and Robert Dexter Howard, 18, both of Springfield, iviass.; Rita r t:, Ann Taylor, 19, of Dillsboro in car; and Billy Vann, 13, of Fay- County; Archie Lock-
etteville, a passenger in the ^ Fayettevir
truck. Two others were critical- Lesley Frederick, 19, of ly injured. Lillington; Stephen Lee Love,
Marcia Whitener, 23, of Trout- of Stanfield in Stanly Coun-
RevivalServices Begin Tuesday
Revival services will begin at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Nov. 12.
The Rev. Wiley Gark of Falcon will be the evangelist. A graduate of Holmes Theological
Here Yesterday
An estimated $515 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenrille Police Sunday.
Police said an estimated $1001 damage resulted to a car driven by Herbert Moye, 72, of 413 Cadillac St when it collided with a railroad crossing signal on Memorial Drive at the Norfolk-Southern Railroad crossing, about 11:30 a.m.
Investigators set damage to the crossing signal at $150 and charged Moye with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Constance Mae Pierce, 24, of Fayetteville was charged with failing to yield the ri^t-of-way in a 3:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets. ^ |
Police said the Pierce vehicle' collided with a car driven by Herman Lee Herring, 51, of| Route 2, Robersonville, causing an estimated $190 damage to the Herring vehicle and about $175 damage to,the Pierce car.
No injuries were reported.
Guest Speaker At Men's Club
AYDEN Mrs. John B. Casey of Greenville will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Mens Club of the Ayden Methodist Church tonight.
Tlie meetir^g will begin at 6:30 and will be held in the educational building.
Mrs, Casey will show color slides and illustrate the social, religious and life of the people in Morocco in Northwest Africa.
Fell From Pony Into Car's Path
WILLIAMSTON - A 13-year-old Route 1, Williamston youth was killed yesterday when he fell off a pony he was riding into the path of an automobile.
Highway Patrolman C. F. Patton said Thomas Gerald Miles was dead on arrival at Martin General Hospital from injuries received in the mishap.
Miles, according to Trooper Patton was riding his pony out of a private drive and across U. S. 17 when he fell from the animal. He landed in the path of a car driven by Mrs. Nancy Hunt Taylor of 1302 Summit Ave., Washington, and was struck.
REV. WILEY T. CLARK
Seminary, Greenville, S.C., the Rev. Gark is presently serving as the director of Christian Education of the N.C. Conference of Ihe Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The Rev. Gark will also be singing during the services along with otiier special singers.
The Rev. Roy O. Williams is pastor of the local church and extends an invitation to the public to attend.
Winston-Salem Alert Is Easing
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The National Guard force in racially troubled Wtoston - Sa* lem dwindled to about one-third its peak strwigth today.
Authorities felt the violence which plagued the city Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights was over.
Nearly half the 1,000 National Guardsmen called to Winston-and more than 200 others were leaving today, reducing the force to just over 300.
Lt. Col. Jack P. Simpson, who is commanding the troops, said he and Adj. Gen. Claude Bowers will confer again tonight or early Tuesday and more guardsmen may be sent home then.
Mayor M. C. Benton told newsmen Sunday night the trouble has run its course.
For the first time in three nights, the downtown section was open to pedestrian traffic.
Negroes held a mass meeting Sunday afternoon and demanded an investigation of the police The 3:40 p.m. collision occur-department.
man in Iredell County lay critically injured for six hours in a c:eek bed after a crash that killed her husband, John, 22. A motorist heard her screams and called for an ambulance.
Pedeshrian victims included 8-year-oli Terri King of Kinston and Jordan Moore, 67, of Creed-moor in Granville County.
Others killed were William Gaines Cox, 35, of West End in Moore County; Jimmy Darrell
ty; Willie Shipman, 24, of Fayetteville; and Gary Steve Lambert, 21, of Albemarle.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
MEADOWBROOK
soaiR
MSI
red about seven and nine-tenths miles South of Williamston.
An inquest into the death is scheduled for, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Patrolman Patton reported.
A collection was taken for the widow and children of James Eller, 32, a Negro whose death touched off the nights of violence.
KAUFMAN scriMBr1A0 MOSEL fMBiALAN 1RAKUIA- inkROBRT MULLIGAN
TECHmCOLOr pHIWJiHERBROS.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FourmiFiiMUSiiiiiR
give you the dos and donts for the man vrith a roving eye and the urge to stray!
/
PilNAVISnr* COLOR by oauxE
ir
FREE CAR
Given Away On Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at
Green's Medicine Co. Show Lot
317 West 12th Street
If rained out, drawing will be held Nov. 13 at 4 p.m.
Clip this coupon and deposit it in the box at 12th Street Grocery, 317 West 12th Street or Wilsons Grocery, 09 Abemarle Avenue.
NAME; ..................................................
ADDRESS: ..............................................
CITY; ....................................................
TELEPHONE: T....................................
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