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GeneraUy fair with slightly Wgher temperatures tiirou Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO. 270

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1967

INSIDE READING -

Page 5Vote Raises Qoeslkns Page S -> SfaigM' Pioneerei Page 13 Phants Face Tbt Champs

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsResounding Success For Super-Rocket Saturn

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Americas Saturn 5 super-rocket scored a rounding success on its maiden test flight today, orbiting a record 40-ton spce vehicle and shooting the unmanned Apollo 4 moonship deep into space.

T^e historic flight gave this nations man-in-space program a much-needed shot in the arm and revived hopes that U.S. astronauts can still land on the

moon m this decade.

With a thundering burst of power, the most powerful rocket ever assembled blasted away from its launch pad at exactly 7 a.m. EST today after a perfect countdown something that few people believed possible for such a complex machine.

The three stages of the monster Saturn 5 ignited with drilllike precision during an 11-minute boost phase and shoved the massive payload, including

the still-attached third stage, into orbit 115 miles high.

Three hours later, after two orbits of the globe, the hydrogen powered third stage restarted its engine on ground command and propelled the 64,-000-poimd Apollo 4 vehicle outward toward a high point of 11,-400 miles

The reignition of the third stage gave flight controllers an anxious moment. A vent valve refused to respond to commands to close, until the last moment when it finally closed.

The spacecraft separated from the stage and a motor on board fired for 15 seconds to provide final power to .reach the planned altitude. Had it burned a few seconds longer, Apollo 4 couM have gone to the moon, but that was not planned for todays flight because of the need to test the heat shield on reentry.

After reaching the 11,400-mile altitude, the spacecraft was to plunge oack through the atmosphere :t nearly 25,000 miles an hourthe speed at which astro

nauts will return from the moon. The fiery dive would determine how well the heat shield survives re-entry temperatures expected to reach 4,-500 degrees.

Apollo 4 was to parachute to a landing in a rough Pacific Ocean, 622 miles jiorthwest of Hawaii, at 3:41 p.m.

Of todays rocket, only the Apollo spacecraft was to come home to earth. The mammoth first stage fell apart, plunging into the Atlantic, although a chunk eight feet long was sight

ed in the sea. The second and third stages and the Apollo service module were consigned to destruction in fiery re-entries.

Its been a flight almost incredibly free of any problems, commented a spokesman at NASAs Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., where the mission was being controlled.

An hour after the worlds most powerful rocket blazed away from Cape Kennedy, the Apollo program manager, Am

Force Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips told newsmen:

This mission will do a lot to get the whole Apollo team moving again on a positive course. It will do a lot for the progress in coming months of the Apollo program.

yesterday, Phillips .said, I would have said that I think we have a reasonably good chance of accomplishing a manned lunar landing by the end of 1969. Today, I think that reasonably good chance is maybe a notch above reasonably good.

Family Planning Sessions Begin

AT FAMILY PLANNING MEET . . Drs. JIvHca, Freymann, Gobble and Pitt Welfare Director Tod Gartmen discuss

family planning probloms at session.

Social Workers From 22 Eastern

)

Counties Attended Workshop Here

Governor CjallsForNew Review Of Public Roads

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today called for the establishment of a blue-ribbon highway study commission to make a detailed survey of the public roads of North Carolina Moore, in an address to 1,000 government and industrial leaders attending the Governors Economic Development Council Conference, said:

I am requesting this council! to appoint within the next fewi days the special study commit- tee to make an in-depth survey i of road conditions and report ; its finding to the 1969 General i Asembly. j

way system as essential to future economic development, said the blue-ribbon committee should pay particular attention to:

The system of four-lane

day about 95,000 new job opportunities for our people.

Moore warned, however, that in spite of our gains, our per capita income is still among the lowest in the country.

In spite of the many new jobs, there are still North Carolinians unemployed. In spite of our progress in education, there are still unskilled and unschooled people. In spite of our efforts to spread development

there remain areas of economic need. We still have problems and we must continue to accelerate our efforts to find proper solutions.

Moore called on private firms to assist in the training and education of their employes, particularly through the system of community colleges.

Later, Dan E. Stewart, direc-|tor of the Department of Conservation and Development, re

minded the council that econom-ic growth must start from grass roots imagination.

He said the real foundation for all development is the full recognition of civic responsibility to determine today wdiat kind of city or town we want five, JO, 20 years hence.

When this process stops. Stewart continued, any tdwn or city will settle into retrogression.

Schedule Drawn Up Last Night

More than 225 social workers from 22 eastern North Carolina counties met here yesterday for the first time of a series of Family Planning workshops scheduled for the state.

North Carolina public welfare director Col. Clifton M. Craig told the group that in bis opinion, the ultimate achievement and hope in the area of family planning is to somehow get the potential recipient to go to some clinic without feeling there is a stigma attached to it.

Main participants in the morning session included Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield representing the North Carolina Medical Society, Public HieaUb Director Dr. Jacob Koomen, Col. Craig and Dr. Moye W. Freyman, director of the Carolina Population Center.

Highlighting the afternoon portion of the program were presentations by State Senator Marshall A. Rauch, Dr. Jaroslav Hulka and Dr. Fleo*

Greenville Is Rated State's Fifth Safest

Greenville has the fifth best record in the N.C. State Motor Clubs annual traffic safety ratings of 36 North Carolina cities and towns with over 10,000 population.

'The local death rate of 0.6 is based on the number of 1966 traffic deaths per 10,000 vehicles registered. Greenville, ranked 28th for 1965 but pulled lip to fifth with only one fatality for the 16,335 vehicles registered in Greenville.

North Carolinas safest city for motorists and pedestrians was Jacksonville, the State Motor Club reported. Wilson, Henderson and Elizabeth Gty were ranked below Jacksonville in that order. None of the top four municipalities recorded a death.

Others falling below Greenville is the top 10 were Albemarle (0.8), Chapel Hill (0.8), Statesville (0.9), Kinston (1.1) and Shelby (1.1).

Ranked 36th and at the bottom of the list was Kannapolis whose death rate was set at 4.8.

tus L. Gobble Jr., on the social and financial benefits of family planning, the pros and cons of the different family planning methods and planning programs to reacn the people.

Sen Rauch is chairman of the North Carolina Committee on Population and the Family, while Dr. Hulka is on the staff of the School of Public Health and Carolina Population Center at the University

Infantry Beats Off Regulars

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infantrymen battled back today against new attacks from tough North Vietnamese regulars entrenched in the central highlands near Dak To. Gen. William C. Westmoreland said seven days of fighting in the area near Dak To has resulted in a severe setback for the Communists.

Initial field reports said American soldiers killed three more Communist troops In a two and a half hour skirmish today, while one more U.S. soldier was killed. This raised total casualties for the week in the area to 209 Communists and 45 Americans killed and 130 Americans wounded, the U.S. Command said.

Westmoreland flew to Dak To for a first-hand survey and on his return told newsmen in Sai

gon: I believe the Communist forces have suffered a severe setback in their plans for operating in the Dak To area. The recent contact is a Norta Vietnamese attempt to recoup valuable propaganda lost during the recent Republic of Vietnam elections and National Day.

Other officers believed the upsurge of activity and the determined Communist resistance in the central highlands could be the prelude to a new Communist offensive there now that the monsoons have moved north.

The air war against North Vietnam cost the United States three Air Force planes and two fliers Wednesday, the U.S. Command announced, including an F4 Phantom downed by a Communist MIG21s air-to-air missile in a dogfight west of Hanoi.

Raleigh Firm Obtains Option On Big tract

RALEIGH-North Hills Inc. of Raleigh has obtained an option on a 56.10 acres tract of land fronting on Greenville Boulevard across from Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Bruce Cauthem, architect for the North Hills firm, confirmed the option agreement, but said any use to me niade of the site, which adjoins the Brentwood subdivision property is purely speculative at the present time.

The firm, he said, has been looking for property on which to construct an apartment complex, but said their main interest in the Blount-Mayo^ tract is for commercial aspects.

Cauthern emphasized that

anything we might do , all speculation now.

He pointed out that the property is not inside the Greenville city limits and said the present owners of the property would have to petition the city for annexation.

Then, Cauthen continued, we can make some effort to make some use of the property.

'The North Hills firm is owner of Raleighs North Hills Shopping Center.

The tract, offered for sale to East Carolina University in the past, contains 59.32 acres of land. However, the cleared land, less right of ways cuts the usu-able portion of 56.10 acres.

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Dr. Gobble is an assistant professor in the Department of Obstretrics and Gynecology, the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem.

Col. Craig, in saying workers should strive to erase any stigma attached to the family planning clinic idea, pointed out that there are fewer welfare recipients in North Carolina than in some other states because of family planning.

North Carolina was one of the first states to undertake the family planning idea on a statewide basis through county health departments several years ago.

Dr. Koomen, in his presentation, said public welfare agencies, county health department workers, private doctors and poverty program workers are reaching many people. They need to cooperate to push family planning and to coordinate their activities, he emphasized.

Sponsoring agencies for the day-long session included the North Carolina State Department of Public Welfare and the State Board of Health; the Department of Maternal I and Child Health of the School I of Public Health, and the Ca-; rolina Population Center at j the University of North Ca-; rolina at Chapel Hill; and Planned Parenthood* World population, Southeast Region, Atlanta, Ga.

May Not Receive Food Stamps

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina counties of Bladen, Brunswick, Union, Warren, Guilford and Greene may not receive federal food stamps this year, state welfare officials report.

The six counties are new ap-iplicants for the program under which low-income families can exchange money for the food I stamps that are redeemable in groceries of a greater value.

I State welfare officials said [Wednesday a budget cut in the federal food stamp program could eliminate the six new ap* plicants. But 22 Tar Heel counties already participating in the program have been assured of getting their stamps again.

highways connecting the state ports with commercial and industrial centers.

Die means of developing safer highways.

The problem of urban gowth and traffic congestion.

Means for better serving industrial and conmiercial transportation.

= Relationship between the State Highway Commission and county, city and federal agencies.

Means of improving the over-all services of the highway department.

= Financing of construction and maintenance of the state highway system.

The governor also revealed that he had asked the North Carolina Bar to name a special committee to study the state constitution and recommend improvements.

Moore stressed the partnership of private enterprise ^d state government in the building of North Carolinas economic standing.

In the last two years and 10 months, he said, new and expanded industry in the state has totaled $1.6 billion.

And, he added, There are to-

Week For Leaf Markets

ignT Leaf Sale Here Yesterday

RALEIGH (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco markets in North Carolina and Virginia will operate four days next week and three days the week after before resuming a normal five-day weekly sales schedule for the remainder of the season.

Old Belt markets were the only ones operating today.

The marketing schedule was drawn up Wednesday night by the Flue^ured Tobacco Marketing Committee

The South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt ended its season Wednesday when final sales were held at Mullins, Fairmont and Lumberton. 'Tuesdays sales brought an average of $52.54 a hundredweight, the lowest of the season.

Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, saiu Old Belt, Eastern Belt and Middle Belt markes will operate Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week on a five-hour per day schedule.

Beginning Nov. 20, the markets will operate Monday, Tues-

said. We have sold nearly 300 about in line with those of ^the

million pounds more than in the

same number selling days last year.

The redrymg plants are not in bad condition, he continued. They can operate on this schedule safely the rest of the season.

Old Belt markets were the only ones operating today.

The Federal - State Market News service reported that Wednesdays prices on the Eastern North Carolina Belt were

day before, which averg^ed $63.85 a hundred pounds, d vn $181 from Monday. Tuesdays gross sales totaled 7,28,'2d pounds with Stabilization Corp. receiving 34.8 per cent.

On the North Carolina Middle Belt, variations of $i anH $2 were equally divided between gains and losses Wednesday. The average on the belt Tuesday was $62.71, a decline of $1.81 from the day before, as sales totaled 3,391,903 pounds.

Raleigh Firm Sets Up ECU Scholarship Fund

The Raleigh mortgage and men in the area of real estate. real estate firm, Cameron- Landt has previously expies-Brown Company, has establish- sed appreciation to East Caro-ed a new scholarship loan fund lina for carrying on the only

for real estate and other business majors at East Carolina University.

'The first two benefactors of

Nov. 27, the markets will return ^ _ - to a normal schedule of five

Lldht L6df ^

-y for the remainder of the season.

Flue-cured markets have been operating on a curtailed schedule most of the season because of heavy volume and congestion in redrying plants and ware-

Prices paid for tobacco on the bouses.

Greenville market yesterday | The crop is largely sold, averaged $61.50 per hundred I probably not over 100 million pounds, but only 381,031 pounds | pounds remaining, Royster of leaf were sold. TTiat amount; of tobacco brought $234,324.

In Farmville, prices averaged $63.87 per hundred as 251,172 pounds of leaf went for $160,426.

The Ahoskie market, which closed for the season following yesterdays sale, averaged $58.-65 per hundred for the 42,558 pounds of leaf sold there.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, prices held fairly steady Wednesday on the Eastern Belt, with variations in grade averages from Tuesdays sales about equally divided between gains and loss-^ es.

. Most changes were from $1 to $2 per hundred pounds, the ' news service reported.

Volume of sales on most markets was lighter, with more poor and nondescript grades being offered, causing quality of marketings to decline.

The Stabilization Corporation took 34.8 per cent of gross sales on the belt Tuesday, bringing the season take by Stabilization to 21.3 per cent of gross sales.

Only 376 pounds of untied tobacco were sold on the belt Wednesday, bringing in $295 for an average of $68.88 per hundred pounds.

day and Wednesday for five , , , . . u .u

hours per day. Then on Monday, selected by the um-

versitys School of Business, are Stephen R. Murray of Raleigh and David K. Raynor of Erwin and Suffolk, Va.

Charles P. Landt, president of Cameron - Brown, jwesented a check for $500 to the university to bring the loan fund into being. It is the first such fund established by the Raleigh firm.

Landt, in making the presentation, said, We are very proud to have this small part in help* ing to prepare trained business-

approved real estate curriculum in the state.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, presidKit of the university, expressed gratitude for this fine companys demonstration of confidence >a our School of Business and its ability to train potentially outstanding membere of their ranks.

Dr. Elmer R. Browning, deaa of the business school, said: We are very pleased that Cameron - Brown has come forward to make these funds available to oiff outstanding students in real estate. We look forward to great results from the use of this fund.

CAMERON BROWN FUND ESTABLISHED AT ECU . . . Protidoiit Undt (right) makoC presentations to first Cameron-Brown Fund recipients. From left are Prasidanff JanUii%t Dava Raynor and Staphan Murray. (ECU Naws Bureau Photo) ^ ^

i 1 t~~

ITil* Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, November 9, 1967

What Is Correct Way To Address MothersTn-Law?

Several Firsts

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN : DEAR ABBY: That letter ' iigned Just an In-law got my goat. Why should in - laws be hurt over what they are (or are not) called? If the relationship is right, they will be call-,ed whatever the new son - inlaw or daughter - in - law feels comfortable calling them. If they arent called anything, thats all right, too. The most important thing is for everyone to feel at ease.

I dont think there is any pro-*blem unless a person makes

one. ~

VINCENT

DEAR ABBY: Will you

please tell me how mnther-in-law got to be such a dirty name?

I have friends with married

children who detest being referred to as my mother - inlaw. Why? Thats what they are.

I do not wish to be called mother by anyone other than , my own children. It sounds so

forced and artificial.

A young woman comes into the family as a stranger, real-lyj jmd after having properly addressed me as Mrs. Jones during the time my son court-. ed her, suddenly 1 am mother! No thank you.

CALL ME GLADYS

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe that I have been married for 4 years and have avoided addressing my mother - in -law directly because I do not know what to call her?

If she would only say, ' Please, call me Hilda, or mother, or mom, I would be so relieved. Please print this as many of my friends have the ame problem.

BEWILDERED DEAR ABBY: My darling

daughter - in - law didnt have to worry very long about what to call me. She (and everyone else) started calling me grandma 5 months after my son married her. I dont recommend this as a solution, but it did solve a problem.

DEAR ABBY: Dont tell me abokt young wives who call their mothers -in - law mother out of respect.

I have several friends who call their mothers -in - law "mother to their faces, b u t you should hear what they call them l^hind their backs. Respect? Hah!

AMUSED

DEAR ABBY: I think complete honesty is the answer to what to call the inlaws:

The night my daughters beau showed up with the ring, ho turned to my husband and me and said, After Marie and I are married, what would you like me to call you? I said, Anything you like.

He replied, I have a mother and father of my own, so if you dont mind. Ill call you Belle mere and Beau frede.

And thats the way its been

for many years.

HAPPY IN QUEBEC DEAR HAPPY: Tres bien If you have de gaulle. Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

WSCS Hears Guest Speakers

BETHEL Mrs Walter Latham and Miss Myra Watson presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel WSCS held Monday afternoon. |

Mrs. Latham spoke on the' Japanese youth and the problems facing them in making a change from the old to the new.

Miss Myra Watson, who spent some time in Japan, spoke on the country, customs and religions. She also played Japanese folk records and showed articles which she collected while in Jpan.

Calendar

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

6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in (immunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Elmhurst PTA meeting will be held followed by Appreciation Night for Mrs. Helen D. Wolff 8:00 p.m.Chapter 13(ffi of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 1 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank-

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets in the chapter house in Farmville

ATTEND THE

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JAMES A. TRIPP MILORED HOUSE

Shower Given Miss Dudley

Miss Phyllis Dudley, a November bride - elect, was honored when Mrs. Burt Tripp and Mrs. Claude Burney entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Tripp home.

Bridal arrangements of wedding bells and double wedding rings were used in decorating the home.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of white mums and gladioli flanked with burning tapers in silver candlebra.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Paul Dudley, were presented white mum corsages.

During the evening party games were played by guests after which Miss Duley opened gifts.

Sorority Wins First Place

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority of East Carolina University were first place winners in the sorority division of the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing held Tuesday night.

The all - sing is an annual event and tiis years theme was Fun in Fantasyland. The winning sorority sang about registration drudgery at ECU.

Last week, the ADPis participated in the swim meet sponsored by the Womens Recreational Association. The sorority won several second and third places.

Sorority members will have a social with the Sigma Nu fraternity today.

FIRST IN MORE THAN ONE WAY

Miss Ann Uccello,

a Republican, is Hartford (Conn.) first lady mayor, defeating incumbent Mayor George Kinsella, Democrat, by 165 votes. The City Council, however, is 6-3 Democrats. The mayors post goes to councilman receiving the most votes and is unpaid; but next April it becomes a $10,000 job. (AP Wirephoto)

BRIDGE CLUBS

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd V. Payne of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Vaughan, to O. N. Hilbum

Buffet Sapper

GRIFTON-Mrs. Alton Chapman entertained members of her bridge club and other guests at a buffet suppe#at her home last week.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom and Mrs. W. I. Bissette were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. J. L- Quiner-ly, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. L. D. McCk)t-ter, Mrs. J. L. Tucker, Miss Hazel Patrick, Miss Bertha Johnson and Mss Louise Mew-born.

at a luncheon and bridge.

Mrs. Curtis Martin was high score winner and low was won by Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst.

Other guests were Mrs. J. C Wynne Jr., Mrs. Joe Butter-worth, Mrs. Harold Staton, Mrs. James Womack, Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. Walter Latham.

Hilburn Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.

Dessert Bridge

PERSONALS

The Rev. Jerry Rowe is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospitel.

Miss Joyce Harris, of 1503 Ragsdale Rd., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

NOVEMBER

-Fm/o-

SaliRf

BUY YOUR FURS NOW WHILE YOU HAVE A BETTER SELECTION FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY

THROUGH THE CaOPERATION OF MR. JACK BERGAAAN, OUR NEW YORK FURRIER, WE ARE ABLE TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE OF FINE FURS. MR. BERGAAAN WILL BE IN OUR STORE THROUGH SATURDAY NOV. 11.

HktulOUS FURS PRICED FO PLEASE

GRIFTON On Friday night, Mrs. J. E. Smith was hostess at a dessert bridge at her home here honoring members of her bridge club.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. Jack Chapman were score winners* Others playing were Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Walter Murphy Mrs, Frank Davis, Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Helen Speight, Mrs. Troy Jackson and Mhss Bertha Johnson.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

Afternoon Club

BETHEL - Mrs. N. G. Beverly was hostess to her bridge club at her home here last week.

Mrs. W. M. Mizeile was high score winner and Mrs. Dennis Hardy won consolation prize. Others present were Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs, J. L. Gurganus, Mrs. J. L. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Bunting and Mrs. Walter Gray.

Bridge Loncheon

BE'THEL ^ On Tuesday, Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt entertained

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Cultured Pearls

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And of course we have a full line oi pearl earrings, brooches, and rings. See our collection of cultured pearls, harvested from the sea and selected with you in mind.

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SHOES

Dress, Casuals and Flats

JOYCE

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AUDITION

COVER GIRL

HEIRESS

Many others

Wanted Styles, Shades in Good Size Selection

Values to 10.00

Values to 11.00

Values to

13.00

Values to

16.00

Children's Shoes

Oxfords, Loafers, Straps Sizes SVi to 4

Values to 6.00

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SALE 3 SALE 4

SALE 5

in Downtown Greenville

Anael Fliaht Members Are Entertainec.

Tfi Dally Raflecfor, Graanvllla, N. .-ffiimclay, Novambar 9, '196/--3

THE ANGEL PLIGHT * . , of East Carolina University was honored at a tea Wednesday afternoon. Pictured above, left to right, are Mary Joa Deaton, Jill ReVille, Linda Mahan, Gayle Daughtry, Lynn Jones and Mrs. K. T. Ryan, seated.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Gay,. Mrs. Etta Gay Pennington and Miss Bettie Brook of Norfolk, Va. visited Mrs. Hinchen t Ed-vvards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodman

Oyvens of Tarboro, Mrs. B&r tha Weisner visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday after noon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister, Mrs. Gathter Murphy, of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Etterton of Cary visited his brother-in-law and sist*, Mr. and Mrs. rMr8mabi"8mayf - > - -

Mrs. Alice Ketchum of Washington, D. C., is spendhig a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petty and other relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday evening.

Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh, Mrs. Arthur Tyson and Mrs. Bell Hinson visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville visited Mr. and

Julis Moore, a patient in the Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and childrai of Crisp visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Sunday afternoon.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner entertained at their home, Sunny Lawn, on Saturday evening honoring Miss Betsy Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., and Vanceboro, a Decembtt: bride-elect, and her finance, Bob Keens of Virginia Beach, Va.

The living and music rooms were decorated with fall ar-

sisted by Miss Jeannette Gard* ner in serving a dessert course.

Upon arrival Miss Smith was presented a yellow mum corsage to compliment her green knit ensemble and her mother, Mrs. Harry Smith, was also given a corsage.

At the conclusion of the progressions Mrs. Verona Lancaster won high for the ladies while Mrs. Fnnie Buffkin received the consolation. Bob Wilson was high scorer for the men and

i, CfClY MOwnSTONE

AP t.,,.,

FAMILY DINNER

Just a small amount of marinade TO

flavor.

Broiled Shoulder Lamb Chops Potatoes Green Peas

Old-Time Marinated Tomatoes Gingerbread with Applesauce OLD-TIME MARINATED TOMATOES 6 small (1 pound) red-ripe tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dried basil 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar

rangements enhanced by four|Bill Zachman was low. The candelabra holding burning ta-|honoree received crystal in her pers, where bridge was played j chosai pattern, at five tables.

The Angel Flight of East Carolina University was honored at a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Maj. and Mrs.

K. T. Ryan.

The tea was held as part of the special events occuring during Force ROTC Week, Nov. 7-11, on campus.

The Angel Flight is a select service organization of girls who are dedicated to the promotion of the Air Force ROTC Corps. Composed of 30 members, the local unit is one of 135 units located on college campuses throughout the nation.

Although similar to a honorary service sorority, the Angel Flight is organized in a military fashion with a commander. The girls wear uniforms which they designed and just recently acquired.

The Angels are active on campus and in the community. Annually, the help organize and support the Pitt County Marchi-thon and the Tidewater Region Blood Drive. In addition, they sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children and provide toys for the pediatric ward at the local hospital.

The Angels have recently formed a precision drill teamj and they performed for the first time in the H 0 m e coming pa-| rade.

Angel Flight officers are: Lin- j da Staley, commander; Dine| Kmg, executive officer; Sandy Sanderson, administrative officer; Mary Jo Deaton, opera-1 tion officer; Linda West, mfor-mation officer; and Trudy Johnson, chaplain.

Assisting in serving at the tea were Mrs. Carl Tadlock and | Mrs. Douglas F. Carty.

Maj. Ryan is advisor for the Angel Flight.

The individual tables were covered with Venetian linen and lace cloths, centered with burning tapers encircled with fall flowers and Mits. A miniature bridal couple marked the places of the honoree.

The host and hostess was as-

Ax XXX. Cut out stem and a thin slice

Mrs'^Georg^ 'p0Uard"sunday from of tomato and

evening discard. In a small container,

A. F. Mechanic and Mrs. Vernon Williams of Goldsboro visited her grandmother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Monday afternoon. Williams left Raleigh-Durham Airport Tuesday morning for California enroute to Thailand.

Mrs. Della Pierce of Golds

with a fork, beat together the salt, basil, sugar and vinegar. In a wide shallow container, layer the tomatoes, spooning a little of the marinade over each layer. Cover and refrigerate for several hours; baste top layer of tomatoes a few times with marinade in bottom of container. With a slotted spoon trans-

boro is on an extended visitjfer tomatoes to serving dish; or with her son and daughter-im marinate in a dish that can be law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dil- brought to the table and serve da. with a pierced serving spoon.

Tr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr. and Makes 4 servings, children, Joe and Linda Lee, of

Be thrifty and make your own soup stock for soups and scalloped dishes. Save all the bones from roast, chops, steak, or any

Mini-Skirts

Makes No Difference

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) When a local priest and a high school principal asked girls not to attend church or classes in mini-^skirts, the young ladies solved the jH'oblem as part of their sewing ccmrse. They designed a series of skirts that can be lowered from thigh-length to ankle-length like theatre curtains.

Cover with water and set over low heat. Add salt, onion, carrot, parsley, and a bay leaf and simmer for four or more hours. Strain and store in the refrigerator until ready to use.

By adding lemon juice to your meringue recipe you can give it I more flavor and a nicer cutt^ quality. Mix the Lemon juice with the egg whites just before] beating.

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Through Nov. 12

Calvary Pentecostal Chnrch Rev. J. Hubert Thompson Evangelist Friends of church invited.

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Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Mrs. Bell Hinson visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Tyson, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey and son, Frankie, \spent the weekend in Bell Arthur visiting their sonnn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda visited their son and daughter-

visi

in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Sig-bee Dilda, of Pamlico Sunday.

J. T. Horton visited Julias Moore, a f)atient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Friday evening.

Mrs. Eva Causey is spending this week in Flordia visiting her son and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. Owens have moved from Crownsville. They spent part of last week visiting his mother, Mrs. J .H. Owens.

Mrs. Mary Jane Whindham and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited

AFTER SCHOOL REFRESHER

This is the latest version of an oatmeal cookie popular with small fry.

Apple Wedges Milk

Oatmeal Drop Cookies OATMEAL DROP COOKIES 1% cups sifted, regular flour Vz teaspoon baking soda ?k teaspoon salt % teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg % cup shortening % cup granulated sugar Vz cup firmly packed dark 1 large egg % cup milk

Vh. cups quick-cooking rolled oats

Vz cup sliced dates Vz cup chopped walnuts On wax paper sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream the shortening and sugars; thoroughly beat in the egg. Stir in the flour mixture in several additions alternately with the milk. Stir in the rolled oats, dates and walnuts. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, a few inches apart, onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a 375-degree oven about 12 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. Makes almost 5 dozen. Store in airtight container.

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(Uwrsday, November 9, 1967

Tlction On Area Facility Is Nearer

NO MAHER HOW ITS CAMOUFLAGED

It is good news for all of Pitt County and this part of North Carolina that bids will be received on December 6 for the new State Alcoholic Rehabilita-. tion Center in Greenville.

* It has been more than a year since Greenville '^Kwas officially chosen as the site for the new center ^ the state would construct in the Eastern Area, During the period word on beginning of construction has been anxiously awaited. Contracts for the new West-ern Center in Black Mountain which were awarded in mid-September only heightened impatience for .beginning of construction on the Eastern center in Greenville.

The new facility will take a year or more to be completed after construction actually begins. That ' means, of course, that it will be sometime in 1969 ^ before it is ready to begin operation. When the center Soes begin operation, however, it will be a ' great asset to this part of North Carolina. Along with the new center m Black Mountain and the ad-

Hints Of A_Race 3rd District

ditional facilities being added at Butner, it will enable North Carolina to much more adequately provide rehabilitation care for its victims of alcoholism.

So far as Greenville and Pitt County are concerned, it will add another dimension to the broadening medical complex which are being built here. At the same time it will provide another boost to the local economy through the operational budget which will be required by the center.

This comment on the new center here would hardly be complete without mention of Congressman Walter Jones, who as a member of the 1965 General Assembly authored and guided to passage the bill which provided for these three new centers in North Carolina. He also subsequently played a key role having Greenville chosen as the location of the center which is to serve the eastern area of the state.

With the beginning of cqnsteuction on the new facility the last of a long awaited steps will be taken to bring this new center from a dream to a reality that will be of great importance to this part of North Carolina.

Oops!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - One of the more interestiag political campaigns for Congress in North Carolina next year appears to be develi^ing in the always heretofore Democratic Third District.

The newly - altered Third now stretches from the grow kig suburbs of Raleigh (m Johnston County) to the whitecaps of Cape Lookout and the sandy, ocean-lapped shores of Topsail Island.

It is a district traversed by several major highways leading to the coast, notably U. S. 70, U. S. 117 and U. S. 421, and some astonishing dianges have been taking place in this area of Eastern North Carolina.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Once entirely a^cultural, Its economy is varied and thriving from tobacco and truck farming In Johnston and Duplin, manufacturing, chemicals, tree - farming and fish-frg, to two of the states largest military installations, Seymcin* Johnson AFB in Wayne and Camp Lejeune in Onslow.

And fliere are indications the political complexion of the (Ustrict may be changing too.

GOP Wooing Third

At any rate, state Republican strategy - makers are ydng the eight county Third Disfrict as potentially promising territory and one in which the GOP perhaps has good chance to capture another congressional seat.

A lot of preliminary groundwork is being done and it is a situation which bears watching. GOP leaders and possible candidates are making for ward moves in the Thirds population centers.

Henderson Is Incumbent

The incumbent in the Third is Rep. David N. Henderson

of Duplin County, 46, a lawyer and former local solicitor and judge who succeeded the late Rep. Graham A. Barden who retired in 1960.

Henderson almost certainly will seek re-election. It is possible he will have primary opposition and virtually certain that he will be opposed hi November, It. is in Ae Re-' publican camp that increasing interest arises.

For one thing there is peculation that freshman Rep.

James C. Gardner of Rocky Mount, presently looking for a place to put his name on the ballot next year, may Jump to the Third District.

Speculation Increases Gardner was in Goldsboro last weekend and said he doesnt plan to make a defln-

part of January on what he will do.

His choices include: (1) running for the GOP nomination for governor in a primary against alrea<|y - announced Jack SticWey of Charlotte;

(2) seeking re-election to Congress by opposing either of tiiree incumbent D^ocrats,

L. H. Fountain, Nick Galifian-akis or Henderson. The fact thati Gardner was visiting Golcbboro heightened speculation that he may <^oose to move to tiie Third District rather than go against Fountain in the Second or Galifi* anakis in the Fourth.

.Other Indications Other recent indications, however, point more strongly toward Gardners decision to try for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. His interest in .the Third District nevertiie-less cannot be overlooked.

Gardner has had talks with freshman State Sen. Jesse Austin of Clayton, a Demo- rpi crat, ostensibly about the pos- J^]^g LyClT sibility of Austins switching

In yesterday's editorial concerning the mayoral elections, it was mistakenly stated that a Negro was elected mayor in Boston as well as in Cleveland and Gary.

In Boston Kevin White, the secretary of state, was elected to the top office over Mrs. Louise Day Hicks. There was not a Negro candidate in the race for th pffice of mayor of Boston. We apologize to our readers who may have been confused by the obvious error.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Didnt Wear A Graceful

Ornament

By JAMES MARiX)W

WASHINGTON (AP)-John Nance Gamer didn^wj,^r^ when he wanted to get to the point. But some people, who missed the point, wished he sounded more like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow than like Cactus Jack.

It was about 1934 and Garner,, who died Tuesday at 98, was vice president. I was a reporter ftea on a New Orleans newspaper. The night Garner arrived in town was a quiet one and it was late, arousid 10:30.

The city editor called me over and told me: See what you can get out of Vice President Gamer. He just got in from Washington, Hes pn his way home to Texas. Hes probably over at ti Texas and Pacific station.

He sent a photographer along, too. We went to the T&P depot. There was a train getting ready to leave for Texas. The gateman was still letting a few straggling passengers through.

i ongue

I asked him: Did the vice president go through here

party affiliation and becoming a GOP candidate for Congress or a statewide office.

So far as is known, Austin has made no committment.

Meanwhile, Herbert Howell of Goldsboro, district cam-campaign manager for Gold-water in 1964, says he is interested in the idea of seeking the GOP congressional nomination. Howell, 38, switched party affiliation and became a Republican four years ago. _

The Doily Reflector

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40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 9, 1927 Urges Stores To Close On Nov. 11 Members of the board of directors of the Greenville Merchants Association meeting in regular session last night recommended that all members of the organization close Friday Nov. 11 in observance of the Armistice Day celebration in this city. . . .

Good Prices Still Hold Sway Here Greenville tobacco market to date has sold a total of forty - five and a half million pounds of tobacco, according to information given out by K. W. Cobb, secretary of the Tobacco Board of Trade. This is about four million pound.s short of the total last season... The average price was $28.44 per hundred pounds. . . .

Basket Party At Cannon Swamp

Come to the Cannon Swamp School Friday night to get a good supper. Plenty of delightful things to do and buy.

Electric Service Takes Over General Electric Regrigeration Agency H. H. Duncan, manager of the Electric Service Supply Co. yesterday announced that they had taken over the agency for the General Electric Refrigeration Agency and today through an advertisement in this paper invited pat-ons to visit the store and inspect the splendid line bf efrigera-tors now on hand.

here

Advertising rates and deadlines avaable ^upon

' .....

request

Member Audit Bureau of (^ulatlon.

A Shame

It does seem a shame to allow the courthouse lawn to be littered with bencnes the entire year. Not only is t h e grass being completely killed, but the benches are rotting. A citizen

How would I know? the gateman said. We got about 10 of them. I dont know one from the other.

I didnt know there were that many, I said. I must have been misinformed. I thought we only had one vice president.

The gateman said: What vice president are you talking about?

I said: The vice president of the United States.

Oh, I dont know, the gateman said. He may have gone through. I dont kfiow him. I thought you were talking about the T&P vice presidents. Go on through and go through the train and look for him.

The photographer and I got on the train. We didnt have much hope. The train was a long row of sleepers. And so far as I could see in that last car where-we were all the berths were made up and all the curtakB ware drawn.

I told the photographer to go up front and start mih the first car and work his way back. I told him to call out for the vice president and if he found him to come back and get me.

I started with the last car. With those curtains drawn, I (Continued On Page 5)

Strength * For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE CELESTIAL LADDER

In the 29tii chapter of Genesis, we have an account of how the deceitful young Jacob was suddenly brought to his senses by a dream. Fleeing from the wrath of his brother Esau, he lay down in the wilderness to sleep. He dreamed that a ladder was set up nearby extending from earth to heaven. At the top of the ladder was God Himself, and up and down ladder went neav enly messengers taking the prayers of men to heaven and bringing back the manifold blessings of God.

The young man awoke with the startled exclamation, Surely the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not. The last thing his eyes had looked upon as he dropped off to sleep was the face of a bare hill. Under the magic of slumber, the landscape had been transformed into a golden ladder resplendent with heavenly glory.

The ladder arose right from where the boy was sleeping. A barren hill was transformed into something of celestial glory. He discovered supernatural forces in a place where he least expected to find them. These are the lessons which the scene teaches to men of all ages. A la d d e r which reaches to heaven is set up at our feet. The ladder is the circumstances of our daily lives transformed by the touch of God. Powers so great that human words cannot describe them are round about us all the time, eager to bless us on our earthly pilgrimage.

What Britain decides to do about her House of Lords is, of course, supremely the business of Great Britain. Those of us on this side of the water are no more entitled to advice Commons on how to treat the problem of the Lords than our British friends are entitled to advise us on how to treat the problem of George Wallace.

Nevertheless, those who revere a conservative tradition may be forgiven an expression of regret at the thought of Harold Wilsons stubby hands at work in ancient clay. It is not clear, of course, just what Mr. Wilson has in mind; he may have nothing more in mind, at the moment, than a nice version, in the classic style, intended to draw fire from the intransigence of M. de Gaulle and the insobriety of Mr. Brown. This was all the Queen said in her speech of the 31st:

Legislation will be introduced to reduce the powers of the House of Lords and to eliminate its present hereditary basis, thereby enabling it to develop within the framework of a modern parliamentary system. ----------------

Mr. Wilson subsequently enlarged upon these ominous

portents:

I begin with powers, he said. The Ottr Place, on a strict reading of our constitution, has vast powers not only to amend legislation passed by the elected chamber, but to delay it, to reject subordinate legislation in the form of statutory instruments a:id, if it so wilk, to frustrate on matters of great urgency the decisions of this democratically electwi House....

It is an anachronism that a House not responsible to the electorate should have the powers which the Other Place has, and it is an indefensible survival from the centuries that one of the two Houses in our modem parliamentary constitution should, whatever its powers, be based upon the hereditary principle.

And Mr. Wilson went on to promise that reform legisla-lation will be introduced in good time for it to become law this session.

Now, Mr. Wilson was speaking truth-up to a point. In this egalitarian day, when the old bugles of honor and inher-inheritance are muted, and little is heard but the raucous blats of one man, one vote, the Other Place is clearly out

of pitch. It is an anachronism. The hereditary principle, applied to a parliamentary body, denies every democratic precept. What were the qualifications of My Lord Tomnoddy? Merely one: hes the the Earl of Fitzdotterels eldest son.

Very well. Doubtless a case can be made for reform. Out of 1,045 present members, 744 are Lords because their fathers were. Some of these ermine tails could be clipped at no great loss. But the larger questions remain.

In the wholly pragmatic views, which is the worst of all views the House of Lords has served its 'vital function well. It provides the brakes upon the legislative machine. Canit be demonstrated that the Lords have delayed any genuinely urgent bills, or frustrated any really desirable law? None comes to mind. For that matter few British governments have more sorely needed curbing than the government of Harold Wilson.

But the House of Lords provides something more. Nobility is a graceful ornament

By SALLY RYAN Associated Pness Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The ultimate Goldilocks.

It is right there in the Nei-man-Marcus Oiristmas cata" logue a wig spiin ot 24-karat gold. For $35,000, some affluent Santa C3au8 can make bk girl a golden cherub with tiiii goldat hairpiece.

R may be the wiggiest Christ^ mas in history. Wigs are scattered tiirouidi tie OMstmd catalogues now In the mail.

The Dallas departmeitt store evm has wigs for men. They come in Monde or brown-human hairbountifiilly unbar-bered and tartiding priced at $45.

Even the kiddies may have a hairy Christmas.

F.A.O. Schwarz, the toy chain is sending out 900,000 Christmas catalogues100,000 mwe than last year offering Pamela and Party* Kit, for $25.

Pamela is a dainty ballerina who keeps iq> with the world of fashion by changii^ her wig. Included are blonde and brunette wigs, which transform her appearance for each party.

Neiman-Marctts has a thing about equality of the sexes. Each year its catalogue fea-times His and Her jtmks, His and Her batiitubs.

This years bit of togetherness is a matriied pair of des*t plu" toCTats, His and Her camels for people who have been promising themselves to slow down. The store will fly a pair of the first CJhristmas beats to your private oasis for $4,125.

There may be some smaUer animals under the Christmas tree, too.

Tiffany & Co., tiie Fifth Avenue jeweller, has a zooful of baublesa daiwing dragon of diamonds, $9,000, an emerald-eyed sea serpent, $10,700, a dog bracelet, $10,000 and a diamond-clawed alligator pin, $7,200. Theyd all fit in a golden basketTiffanys vermeil berry basket, $280.

J. C, Penney Co. features the newest member of Santas menagerie since RudolphSanta Mouse. There are Santa Mouse sleepers, $2.96, Santa Mou.st gowns, $2.96, Santa Mouse pocketed holiday party dresses, ^.96, Santa Mouse luxurious pants sets, $5.96, Santa Mouse dolls, $3.29, Santa Mouse stiry books, 94 cents, Santa Mouse records, 88 cents and Santa Mouse His and Her robes, $3.94, size 1 to 4.

In the doll department, there

to the civil order, said Burke It is the Corinthian capital polished society, said Burke, Fussy who kicks

Other Editors Saying Who Controls Business?

(Washington Daily News) Who controls the tobacco business today?

Is it the growers, the warehousemen, the manufacturers, or the government? The question is often being asked now as we have marked a seas(m of confusion and uncertainty.

And the best answer we have heard is that nobody controls it today. And then as an aside, we hear the one offering the least control is the farmer himself.

No one group should be firmly in control. It should be a cooperative thing with each group having its rights preserved at all times. There seems to course, but in practical application the farmer just does not seem able to have his voice heard as strongly as some others.

To us who live here in the Pamlico area when we speak of the tobacco business, we mean, of course, the growing and marketing of it. And both

these areas have had difficult days this year.

To date no one or no group seems to have come up with any sure-fire plan for next year. And the time to plan for next year is now. If better plans are not made for 1968, then we might see the very same things happen next year that we have seen happen this year.

We talk'about orderly tobacco marketing, but as of now what has been offered in this direction seems to have been lacking in practical application.

Weekly marketing quotas may or may not offer an answer. "It seems that several suggestions have been made but nothing yet which offers any real solution. There must be something better than farmers have experienced this year. An intense search should now be made for some better answer.

It is the Corinthian capital of polished society. And so it is out of fashion. What is so wrong with the hereditary principle? It is out of fashion. Yes, yes. But what is wrong with it? It is undemocratic. True, true. But what is wrong with that.

At its worst, the House of Lords is just as Oscar Wilde described it: The best thing in fiction the English have ever done. At its best, it is an evocation of the centuries that have gone before. It speaks of rank and eminence and order; and if these be an-ahema to a Labour government, they are qualities elsewhere revered.

and cries until you change her diaper and Babys Hungry, who rolls her eyes and chews, $10.88 apiece, Tubsy who splashes and turns her head when you dunk her in a tub, $10.99 and That Kid, who talks tough if you pull his slingshot out of his jeans pocket, $11.88.

Penneys also caters to tht tinkerers. If there is sonneone on your list whose ambition is to make a mechanical locomotive or a cement mixer or a bulldozertheres a kit for it that costs $3.77, You even can maka a copy of a V8 engine for $8.98.

There even is an atomic energy lab, $8.95. A spintiiariscopt shows exploding atoms, and vapor trails of alpha and beta par tides and of cosmic rays can be observed through an atomic cloud chamber. It comes with safe radioactive materialsthe alpha source in handy container uranium oreand comprehensive instructions.

Quote

Liberty does not consist hi mere general declaration of the rights of men. It consists in the translation of those declarations into definite action.Woodrow Wilson.

Hiaher Education; Big Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

Higher education has become one of the biggest businesses in the United States.

It has so many facets that a dollar total is difficult to estimate, but it may be in the order of $20 billion a year, a third as big as the auto industry.

With seven million students, tuition costs, paid by students, states, foundations, etc., may total $14 billion. Plant maintenance and expansion, state and federal bureaucracies, student and teacher housing, food and drink, books, clothing, transportation and a thousand accessories probably push the total to around $20 billion. Even Playboy and Esquire get a slice of the ed' ucational p.

Government Puts $1 Billion In Pot

The federal government alone, with new legislation in effect this year, is putting up $1 billion annually in loans and freebies to students.

Because the draft law defers college students, the government is thereby doing infinitely more to help young men avoid the draft than the underground railroad to Canada.

However, those who fail or drop out for any reason, like those who never gam admission, are subject to the draft. Throughout history, nations have sought out their smartest youths to wage their wars. So for the first time, a nation is protecting its smartest and best * educated youth

from enemy fire and sending off the not - so - smart. However, the very stupid are still deferred.

wusm

ROESSNER

Night school students are not granted deferment. Day colleges are filled to the window sills. One example: only a handful of law colleges have night classes today.

Deferment, of course, is not the only reason. With

cheap, easy loans, it is no longer necessary for a p o o r boy to work days to send himself through school at night. New Look On Campus

In consequence, the texturo of student bodies has changed. Revolt on the campus is as old a$ universities, but with the alteration of student bodies, it appears to be at a new high.

In the last two years there have been riots, flouting of the law and violation of others civil rights. 11 fcdwal government has been vilified and defied. Draft cards have been burned, largely with impunity. In many cases the violence has exceeded that which the communists were able to stir up in ttie worst days of the depression.'

Tuesdays Vote Results Raise Moie Questions

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats and Republicans both claim comfort in the outcome of Tuesdays offyear elections-balloting which provided answers but also posed new questions about the mood of the electorate one year before the contest for the \^ite House.

Chief among the questions was the 1968 potency of the so-called white backlash vote, defeatedbut by tiny margins with the election of Negro mayors in Cleveland and in Gary.

Ind. . ............

Democratic National Chan-man John M. Bailey said those victories for Negro Democrats, coupled with Bostons rejection of the controversial Louise Day Hicks, put the so-called white baoclash in its place.

That place did not appear an inf''" ficant oneparticularly

with the approach of statewide

electionsin which big-city pluralities often are the decisive factor.

Another item for ttie political strategists: The potential im* pact next year of the war in Vietnam. San Francisco voters rejected a proposal irgng a cease-fire and U.S. withdrawal and President Johnsons Democratic supporters called it evi dence of growing support for his policy.

Republicans, on the other hand, raised the war issue in Kentucky and New Jersey and scored big victories.

There were other Negro victo riessix for Mississippi county offices, <me to the Bcwton City Cuncil, others to local posts scattered from New England to the South.

James Farmer, former chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the elections proved Negro voters are growing in so^istcation and independence, developing a swing vote whi^ can just as well go independent as support either party.

Marlow ...

Cooper said opposition to Johnsons stand contributed to the election of Louie B. Ncan as Kentuckys first GOP governor in two decades. New Jersey Republicans, who won control of the state legislature, said the I same thing.

I Negro Democrat Carl B. ! Stokes was elected mayor of Cleveland with 129,829 votes to

The shape of the backlash vote will take on additional im , , .

Republican Sens. Hiruston B. in 1968 if. as expeetedrAla-^57ee6=votrt?iI^^ Morton and Jolm Sherman

bamas former Gov. George C. Wallace, a segregationist, mounts his third-party campaign for the presidency.

Furthermore, the signicance of city pluralities In a statewide race is far different from that in a local election. Democrats often count on an outpouring of city support to balance Republican ballots in outlying and rural areas.

Bliss underscored that point in noting that Philadelphias Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate was re-elected by some 11,000 votes, compared with a

in the last city hall race there.

However, tiie patronage and power Tate will hold through his re-election over Republican Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter could also be a key factor in a close statewide contest next year.

>emocrats held the Mississippi State House with the landslide election of Rep. John Bell Williams as governor. But Williams has been at odds with his national party for years and could tend toward support of Walace in 1968.

Nunns victory in Kentucky

gives the

^hips, their first ma

jority in that department since 1954. They are now in charge of states with 304 electoral votes, 34 more than it takes to name a president.

Nunn had caixu>aigned against President Johnson's policy in Vietnam, and he said his victory was not going unnoticed at the White House.

President Johnson had no comment on any of the electimi returns.

Republicans sought to make Johnson and the war an issue in New Jersey, where they re-

the state legislature. National

issues and national unrest cannot help but have effected the vote, said GOP State Chairman Webster B. Todd.

And Michigan Gov George Romney, on verge of an announcement that he will run against Johnson, said the elections dramatically confirmed the desire of the people for new leadership.

Indeed, if there was a common denominator in the local elecUons that dotted the natim, it appeared to have been a readiness to switch leadersbut

either party.

A Democrat took over from Republican in Tucson, Ariz.; a Republican won in Democratie Manchester, N.H.; Democrats gained five mayors in New Jersey, Republicans picked up seven; a Republican who likened the Democratic incumbent to President Jc^nson took over in Indianapolis; in Toledo, Ohio, the party switdi went the other way.

Republicans outscored Democrats in Indiana. Twenty-two mayors offices switched to GOP hands; 14 which had been

taken over by Democrats.

< Continued From Page 4) didnt know whether an>one was still awake. It was the same in the second car, and in the third.

1 walked through, calling out Vice President Gamer and Mr. Gamer. No good in that last car. No good in the second. But halfway through the third a voice behind a curtain in a lower berth said, Who wants him?

. It wasnt a gentle voice. It was kind of gritty. But I answered: I do. The voice said: Who are you? 1 told him I was a newspaper reporter. The voice said: Whaddya want? I said; I want to see you.

The voice said: "About

what? 1 said: Get some clothes on and come on out. I want to talk to you.

The vice president of the United States, whom I still hadnt seen, said; Hell, no, I aint agonna git out of bed for nobody.

That finished that. I found the photographer and we went back to the office.

I wrote the story, pretty much like this one, at least in the details about the conversation. I didnt think it was much of a story, except for that last part; Hell, no, I aint agonna git out of bed for nobody.

But the managing editor, who died a few years ago, thought that was no way to have a vice president talking. So he changed it and when the paper came out it had Gamer saying;

No, indeed, I am not going to get out of bed for anyone.

127,328 for his white. Republican opponent, Seth C. Taft.

Clevelands voter registration is Democratic by a 10 to 1 margin. Stokes got virtually all the Cleveland Negro vote and about 20 per cent of the white ballots.

Ray C. Bliss, Republican national chairman, boasted of sharp reductions in Democratic majorities in some big cities, noting that the last GOP nomi nee in Cleveland got only 17 per cent of the vote. But that party-line analysis ignored the racial factor.

Stokes could become a fea tured Democratic performer, paraicularly in Negro areas, during the 1968 election campaign. And Cleveland could be crucial in determining which party wins Ohios electoral votes.

In Gary, Negro Richard G. Hatcher won by 1,389 votes, but his Republican rival, Joseph Radigan, challenged the victory with charges of. voting Uregu larities.

Kevin H. White, Massachu setts secretary of state, was elected mayor of Boston by 102,551 votes to 90,122 for Mrs. Hicks in another close contei marked by racial dispute.

Mrs. Hicks stirred controversy with her total opposition to the transportation of Negro children to white neighborhooc schoob for the sake of racial balance. White carried predominantly Negro neighborhoods by a margin of about 3 to 1.

Scaiming tlic outcome. In the Virginia Legislature nd another won in Mississippi, Whit ney M. Young Jr., director o the National Urban League, said: While the baddash is

there, it is not aa powerful as the demagogues would have us 1 believe.

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Dtfly Refieeior, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 9, 1967

FuHviaht And Humphrey (lashed At Briefing

By JACK BELL Associated Piess Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey re-oortedty dashed verbally over idmioistration aims m South-last Asia at'a White House )refing on Vietnam.

Humphrey repmled Wednesday to President Jofanscm, Cabinet, Security Council members and lawmakers of both parties on his Southeast Asia survey trip at a session in which attending S^te and House mem-

each.

In the course of this round-

robin, Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is said to have contended the administration is taking conflicting positions on what it is trying to accomplish In Vietnam.

A persistent war policy critic, Fulbright r^rtedly cited the statements of U.N. Ambassad(jr Arthur J. Goldberg that the United States is flgnting to insure the right of the South Vietnamese to political self determination.

a thesis Johnson has laid down,the enemy is, Humphrey was

On the other hand, Fulbright Imnphrevs recent statementsIB^

in recent utterancesthat the real enemy is aggressive Asian communism, headquartered in Red China.

Fulbright has said a policy of containing Chinese Communist expansion implies permanent U.S. occupation of parts of Southeast Asia instead of relatively early withdrawal of American niUitary forces after a negotiated end to the war.

After reciting this premise, the Arkansas senator was said to have asked Humphrey: Just who is our enemy there?

You dont have to ask the GI [t off who

quoted as replying. Fulbrighfe got no chance

sight for the war.

He said Humphrey expressed to I confidence that the switcn from

pursue the issue

further when military to civilian government

UU* OUV IfcJWVlW AM* tpr

the questioning round passed to will bring about a regime more

anoth*.

Fulbright would not comment on the exchange except to say Humphrey gave a report intended to convey the impressi()n that things are going well in Vietnam. Humphrey did not discuss the meeting with newsmen.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said in an interview that despite the vice presidents optimistic predictions there appears to be no end in mm

responsible to the South Vietnamese people.

He indicated that more can be expected in reform, rehabilitation and reconstruction, Mansfield said. But the chief obstacles remain. The road ahead is long and rocky and is of the moment there appears to be no end in sight for the war."

The first American jet fighter, the Bell XP-59A, made its initial flight Oct. 1, 1942.

WEATHER FORECAST - Thursday night rain is expected in southern Florida the ^sl^

VTCiAXXXCjXI. inUrBQay niAtni. T*U ...---------- --- fn

Sippi valley into Texas, and in the Pacific Northwest. Snow showeij and northern New England and the central Rockies. It will be n^der in

states and colder in the upper Lakes region and most other states east of the Miss pp y^

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Much Idle

Are

Of Chrysler Operations Despite Accord On Contract

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Much of Chrysler Corp.s car and truck bulling operations renamed Idle today despite a new, three* year contact worked out

Wednesday night in a final ^ur bargaining session.

The United Auto Wo-kers union and Chrysler reachea tentative agreement on the new pact which will cover some 95,000 of Chryilers 103,000 AW nem-bers.

UAW president Walter P. Reutfaer ]M*edicted it woud taka coiq>le of days to get Chrysler

back to near normal production.

Some Chrysler-UAW units jumped the gun Wednesday and staged local walkouts in ad* vanee of the UAW designated strike deadline of last midnight.

When the contract agreement

34-] was reached about four hours before the strike hour, UAW leaders sent word to their members to stay on the jobs.

A check by Chrysler early today showed a number of its plants closed, either because of worker absenteeism, parts shortages or picket lines.

We have no idea how many men are out or just how many

plants are involved for the Situ-atiim changes eivery hour,* a Chrysler spokesman said.

Negotiators were too weary Wednesday ni^t to continue bargaining on contract provisions covering 8,000 salaried workers the UAW represents at Chrysler, but spokesman said they hoped to have these problems solved by the weekend.

UAW President Walter P. Reuther called it the best agreement weve ever had even bigger than the estimated 6 per cent gains the union got at Ford two weeks ago to end a 46-day strike.

Ahnost identical to the Ford pact, the Chrysler contract provides wage and fringe benefit gains of more than $1 an hour, with some wage gains alone anwunting to 93 cents an hour over the three-year life of the pact.

The union also achieved at Chrysler the only major demand it failed to win at Fordpay parity for Canadians, who, by mid-1970, will be paid the same amount per job as their American counterparts.

The Chrysler accord came less than four hours before a Wednesday midnight strike

desdHne, which (ht AW

immediately dissolved. But by then Chrysler plants employing 35,000 were out of action because of walkouts by workers v^o jumped the gun on the str&e deadline.

The corporations car production sagged by 64 per cent and truck Mitput was completely stopped by the walkouts, which lingered on today.

Reuther said tiie union would try to get strikers back to work as soon as possible.

Canadian parity was the only major difference between the Ford and Chrysler agreements. Fords Canadian subsidiaries are not wholly owned, so Fords U.S. bargainers could not pledge parity for employes of Ford of Canada.

The UAW has sought parity since 1939, but only recently exerted extreme pressure to win it. Chrysler said the disparity

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C*Thursday, November 9, 19677

New Police Chief For Cleveland Is Selected

CLEVELAND (AP) - Qeve-lanl Mayor-elect Carl B. Stokes picked Police Inspector Michael J. Blackwell Wednesday night to be his chief of police.

Stokes had said during his

if elected he Chief Richard

campaign that would replace Wagner.

Leaders in the Negro commu

munity relations efforti by the department.

The 64-year-old Blackwell has the reputation of being a tough, racket-busting policeman. For the past 10 years he has been in charge of the basic patrol Stokes called him the man with the image, record and performance to meet the needs of fighting crime in the streets of Cleveland.

Wagner, 54, who was appoint-

would be eliminated from me paychecks of its 12,000 Canadian UAW members in these steps: 10 per cent on July 1, 1968; 10 per cent Dec. 1, 1968 ; 20 per cent June 1, 1969 ; 25 per cent Dec. 1, 1969 ; 30 per rent June 1, 1970.

^ ^uuuuu- ^ outgoing mavOf

nlty have been critical of what 3 ,J

had said before Tuesdays elec-

they call poor police-community relations.

Stokes, Clevelands first gro mayor, said that he and Blackwell agreed with the basic recommendations of a controversial Little Hoover Com-

resign,

tion that he would Ne-i whoever won.

Blackwell was Stokes third appointment. Shortly after he was announced as winner of t le election he named attorney Jo-

mission reported calling for|seph F. McManamon, a friend more uniformed policemen on'and former police sergeant, as the streets and increased con> safety director.

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t-Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilla, N. C.~Thurtday, Nevambw % 1967Singer Pioneered Equality Effort In The 1920s

By RICHARD SUDHALTER

LONDON (UPI)-The racial situati(Ki in America today, Eva

awareness that this is the widow of the immortal songwriter Clarence Williams and

Taylor declared ovm* her cup of herself one of the greatest

entertainers of her era.

You had the white singers

steaming tea, is like mixing up a whole lot of eggs in a bow, then discovering you havent thought about what to do with

em all race artists making records

Eva should know. She is for the Negro folks. Mixing the perhaps the least prepossessing two was almost unheard-of.

fied me for the white market. Nobody listening to me could tell whether I was colored or white. I guess I was the first one. I

She was indeed the firstbut

and bands recording for the not the lafrL But it all started white people and the colored, or with Eva.

desegregation, thats for sure. Its^ot even just Having a Negro in a good job here and there.

Its something else, something bigger. I probably wont

even live to see it, but were moving toward it now. People like Sammy Davis, Jr.they can say things on stage to white audiences that were unthinkable years ago.

Her husband, Clarence Wil

liams, played a'major part in her success. As composer of all-Yet this was what Eva Taylor time hit songs such as Baby, did. Her voice appears on a host wont You Please Come

of records by the top white Home, Sugar Blues, and

This little Negro lady, still i musicians and bands of the Royal Garden Blues, he was

youthful at 72, took a bold step; 1920s. a respected figure on Tin Pan

civil rights pioneer youd ever hope to meet. But pioneer she definitely is.

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

toward equality decades before! Eva Taylor broke tiie color the term civil rights existed, bar in the entertainment and without the safetydn- business quietly, totally without numbers which has inspired a:fanfare. She did it through a generation of latter-day militants.

York

Did It By Singing She did it simply by doing Ballad Sj^ialty

what she knew best how to do, I specialized in ballads and by singing. Where and with Ishow tunes, rather than the whom were the important I kind of blues that girls like points. But let Eva herself tell I Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey It: sang, said Eva.

Back in the 1920s, things in

Alley.

Williams died in New two years ago.

. , Clarence knew people at aJ

musical excellence and personal record companies,

dignity which she retoins to this ijjcimjing Columbia. One time

'he was up there plugging a tune, and they were setting up a record date with some of the white boys and needed someone to sing. Clarence said, Why not Eva?

aTrhe year was

the way they are now, she began. There is a sense of history when Eva speaks, an

Two Life Terms For Two Killers

Satisfied With Bertie Efforts

IVA TAYLOR broke the color bar in entertainment field by doing what she knows E>est how to do. (UPl Photo)

Major New Revolt Erupts In Britain's Labor Party

Crazy Sunrise Is One Phenomenon

LONDON (AP) A major revolt erupted inside Britains ruling Labor party today against Prime Minister Harold Wilsons austerity policies, and a public opinion poll showed Wilsons popularity with the voters is dropping sharply.

More than 70 Laborite legisla

tors signed a motion calling for

questioned were satisfied witii Wilson, compared with 54 per cent in the Mails last poll Oct. 19. Opposition leader Edward Heath.s rating climbed from 36 to 47 per cent. The poll showed that in a general election now, 45.6 per cent would vote Con-servative and 37.6 per cent La-

an immediate change in the governments program to keep unemployment up this winter, partly to reduce imports and partly to encourage workers to shift to ex|wrt industries.

Wilson failed in the House of Commons lobbies Wednesday night to head off an open revolt. Political sources said he offered the rebels a debate on employment policy in a closed party caucus but they rejected this attempt to take the heat out of the issue and went ahead with their censure motion.

A national opinion poll by the pro-Conservative Daily Mail showed that 49 per cent of those

bor. Labor had a 1.9 per cent

lead three weeks ago.

The Laborite rebels know that if they forced new elections, most of them would lose their seats Their motion is not likely to come to a Commons vote that could bring down Wilsons j government.

But

NEW YORK (UPI)-K and when a man lands on the planet Venus, one of the many phenomena he will experience is the crazy sunrise there.

Earth and all the other

planets in our solar system travel around the sun in fixed paths called orbits. As they travel, the planets also rotate, or s^n like a top. The speed at 1 which each planet rotates

varies, and all but Venus rotate from West to East, according to the Encyclopedia Americana 'The result? On all other

planets, as on Earth, the sun rises in the East.

But on Venus the sun rises in

I WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-! Federal Judge John Larkin is satisfied that Bertie County Board of Education officials are making an effort to meet his desegregation injunction and has extended it to Feb. 2.

As long as they are making an effort, I dont feel inclined to haTid out an order, Larkins said Tuesday in meeting with the board and its attorney. He then extended the teniporary injunction until Feb. 2.

Seven Negro teachers are now employed in predominantly white Bertie County schools and a verbal agreement calls for another to be added in January. There now are six white teachers and 23 white aides in Negro schools.

1929, the band was Columbias house group, the Charleston Chasers. A very young man named Benny Goodman, already marked for stardom, was its clarinetist.

LOS ANGELES (AP) U. S. | The discs, and many others District Judge Manuel Real has which followed, helped establish

'TN. CINUSTMAS

sentenced Victor J. Bono and Florencio Mationg to iwe consecutive life imprisonment terms in the deaths of two U.S. border guards June 17.

Killed were George Asrak, 21, and Theodore Newton Jr., 24. Newton was a native of Concord, N. C., and had lived in Greenville, S. ,C.

Bono and Mationg had pleaded guilty to murder and were sentenced Monday in Los Angeles. Codefendants Alfred Mon-toy, 33, and his brother, Harold, 30, have plea(Jed guilty to second degree murder in the shootings and are to be sentenced Nov. 13.

In 1964, out of 112,184,000 people of voting age in the United States, 63 per cent cast votes in the presidential election.

Evas reputation alongside that of her illustrious songwriter-pianit husband.

No Stranger Even before 1929, Eva Taylor was no stranger to the limelight. As a small child she toured Europe and Australia with a vaudeville troupe. She played in Negro reviews with the luminaries of a vanished era: dancer Bill Bojangles Robinson, comedian Bert Williams, and the near-legendary singer and stage personality Florence Mills.

RemembM-iiig those days never fails to bring a fond smile to Evas face.

Things certainly were different then. Take ci^ rights. You know, its like I saidwe Negroes dont really know what we want right niw. Its not only

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partys militant left wing. TheyllragiC ReSUltS include right-wing members'

from the trade unions and veteran party workhorses.

More than 300 of Tennessees plants are used for medicinal purposes.

ACROSS 1. Float

30. Sharpness

5. Vicia orobus Cake froster

. Poorest part 32. Hard green

of fleece

11. Plant allied to the lily

12. Converged

13. Light-Horse Harry

14. Cauterize

15. Ignorant J7. Indoor

game

cheese .34. Ruby spine]

36. Pine Tree State: abbr.

37. Monad 39. Sniff

44. Copied 47. Divas

specialty

45. Hubbub

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24.

Par time 23 min.

Ae Nctwtreolvrc*

11'3

7. Downright

8. Promenade

9. Jujube

10. Spelling

contest

16. Declines

18. Simian

21. Possessive adjective

23. Breakfast food

24. The Lion**

25. Relatives

26. 'W ood sorrel

27. Creen porcelainware

28. Furious

29. Sweet potato

33. Church bench

.35. Disentangle

38. Chin, noodles

40. Millinery

41. Golf eluh

42. Conflagration

43. Kismet

44. Chart

45. Canticle

46. Father

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UPI)-Dist. Atty. Sam McKeen will attempt to prove in an unprecedented court action here that permitting a glue-sniffing party constitutes contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

McKeen says there is nottiing unlawful about sniffing glue but the results can be tragic.

Hung 'Painting' Upside Down

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-Mrs. Marion Sparrow was so proud of her five-year-old sons first abstract painting of firemen fighting a blaze that she hung it on her living room wall. Artist Craig wasnt so pleased when he returned home from school. Mommie you hung it upside down, he said.

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TK Dlly Rtllaclov OrMBvill*, li C.IlHifsda^ NovMnbr,9,

Advancement Secret: Visipcsure'

said. 'The mouse being til the laboratory maze

tested

learns

from the electric shock as well as hrom the cheese," he ai^.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (Ap) ~ Visipo-sure, it has been learned by computer, is one of the surest routes to corporate success, a clearly marked route up the corporate mountain.

The word is a combination of

To Read Papen At Fla. Session

visibility and exposure, with visibility being the ability of the aspirant to see the top of the corporate Olympus, and exposure the position of being seen by the men above.

While others labor on the cliffs and crags of the rocky climb upward, those with visipo-sure mount the corporate mountain steadily, stopping oa plateaus to study and learn for a couple of yearsseldom more than five.

electronic computer the routes i This is just one of the findings

used by successful executives in that permitted Jennings to pick some of the nations largest and nine of 11 presidents vhosen by

Five members of the East Carolina University geography faculty are scheduled to read papers at the annual Southeastern District meeting of tiie Association of American Geograph-ei's 4n Gain^jft^^~

The word was coined by Dr. Eugene E. Jennings of Michigan State Universi^, who studied by

CasePrejudiced

fastest growing firms.

He found that the ability' of the upcoming executive to see and C(^y those who can influ-.ruce ^ career, and to keep himself in view of those who might promote him, are all important.

In Jennings view, the manager of the Nome, Alaska branch is likely to advance far more slowly than the department manager based in New York headquarters. The Nome man may be the better of the two, but he lacks visiposure.

the routes and channels to the

top corporations last year from 206 candidates.

As early as midcareer, he believes, accurate forecasts can be made of which individuals will be the top officers. All corporations, he said in an interview, have but a few fast routes to the top.

Much of corporate success, he continued, is being in the right route.

After intensively studying cor

porations for 16 years, Jennings has developed the study of ob-

ilography, which he says defines

top of almost all large, established, bureaucratic organizations.

His mobilography report was publi^ied by the University of Michigan under the title: The Mobile Manager: A Study of the New Generation of Top Executives.

A few findings:

In the past 20 years the fastest movers were the fastest learners, those with the most reliable hituttions and quickest responses. This enabled them to quickly learn successively more responsible jobs. The equally intelligent and perhaps more tiior

ough mmi tended to become shelfsitter.

Any manager who sits on a shi\lf for five years or longer will probably not advance more thtm two levels above his present positions.

There is no combination of degrees more helpful to a rising ^ecutive tiiwi a bachelor degree in engineering or science and a master degree in business administration.

The faster leamers-the successful executivesoften

succeed in spite of their mistakes.

It isnt mistake but wdiat is learned from them, Jennings

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Mohammed Ismail Siddi-qi, Fulbright Professor from the University of Karachi now on the ECU staff, will read a paper on electricity in West Pakistan.

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, also assistant dean of the ECU Graduate School, will read his paper on cattle feeding in Gladsden County, Fla.

Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell will read a paper titled Use of Topographic Maps for Vegetation Analysis.

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, department chairman, will present a paper on flue-cured tobacco production in Eastern North Carolina.

Dr Ulv Masing, former professor at the University of Calgary, Canada, will give a paper titled Development of Irrigation Agriculture in Mexico.

A sixth member of the ECU delegation to the meeting will be Dr. Palmyra Monteiro, a visiting professor from the University Mineas Gerais, Brazil.

RALEIGH (AP)-A Caldwell County man will receive a new trial on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon because his case was prejudiced by jorors hearing himc hange a plea of guilty.

Tne North Gasolina Sdpseme Court ordered a new trial Wednesday for Roy Allen Whis-nant, convicted last May in Caldwell Superior Court and given two years in prison.

Whisnant had entered a plea of guilty and then changed it to not guilty after Judge Hugh B. Campbell told him a plea of guilty meant he was waiving his constitutional right to challenge his arrest. Whisnant contended the arrest was unlawful.

Greenroomers To

The State Supreme Court said that since Whisnant withdrew his guilty plea and went on trial the next day, We can only assume that the jurors remembered this and the defendant was thus placed in a prejudiced position in his trial.

Stage 3 Plays

The Greenroomers of J. H. Rose High School will present three one-act plays Thursday, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Nov. 18, beginning each night at 8:15 in Q d Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina Uni-1

versity. I

The three plays are: The Sisters Tragedy, Florence Unlimited and The Zen Sub-si itute.

The tribunal also said Whisnant should have been granted a continuance of his case so he could obtain witnesses from out of state.

In a Wake County case, the Supreme Court upheld a Superior Court jurys award of $46,095 to Mrs: Felicia Snell of Raleigh for injuries received n a 1964 accident involving her car and a truck owned by Caudle Sand & Rock Co.

Gorexi on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COHEN

(i; if(7 bf Tha Chicaaa Tribunal

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 A97 ^74 0 QJ83 4 8732 * WFJST

EAST

4Q5

^AQJIOSS

0 10

4 J 10 6 5

South

Pas*

4KJ V?K963 AK964 94

SOUTH 410 8 6432

07S2 4AKQ Tlia biikfing:

West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 ^

Dble. Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 0 to todays hand, taken from Hie Summer National tournament recently held in Montreal, Canada, most East-West pairs bid qpd made four hearts on the deal, losing two club tricks and one spade. They received a score of ^ points on the deal [120-trick score plus 300 for a nonvul-jof^ule game].

S"*ne North-South pairs took a sacrifice at four spades. The losses usually consisted of one heart, two diamonds, one diamond ruff, and one tnimp for a two-trick deficit or a net loss of 300 points. This, of course, was a Wtter score than was obtained by permitting the opponents to play four hearts.

The top score for East-West was obtained at one table where the auction pro

ceeded as depicted in the above diagram. In order to better 420 points, the defense was requird to obtain fuDi mileage from their assets.

West opened the king ol diamonds and when his partner dropped the ti, he cashed the ace as East discarded a heart. When West continued with a third round of the suit for his partner to ruff, the card he led was the nine. This was a suit preference signal indicating that his reratry was in the higher ranking erf the two plain suits-hearts. Had his entry been in clubs, he would have led his lowest diamond, the four.

East ruffed the trick ydth the five of spades and since he feared that the declarer was apt to be short in hearts. East underled the ace in an all-out attempt to get his partner back in again for another diamond play.

West won^the heart return with the nine and tho, by this time, declarer was also out ol diamonds, he returned a fourth round of that suit to kill Souths sluff. North followed suit with the queen, but East ruffed in with the queen of spades and declarer help* lessly discarded since he waa unable to overruff.

The defense now had five tricks intwo diamonds, two ruffs, and the ace of hearts and West was assured ol scoring yet another trick in trumps inasmuch as he retained the king jack of spades. The result on the deal was a 500-point profit for East-West and a top score.

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Flying The X15 Said Comparable To Being Shot Out Of A Cannon

By KENNETH INOUTE

EDWARDS AFB, CaHL (DPI) .-Flying the worlds fastest plane, the X19 rocket riiip, is comparable to being shot out of B cannon.

The X15 is carried aloft by a H52 and dropped into a

momentary free falL Within 90 secon(te it zooms from subsonic speeds to 4,500 miles an hour or fetfter. to 10 minutes, the pilot is back on the groun. faster than airplanes ever were flown before in quest of

knowledge that will make future generations of aircraft possible.

In its bursts of iHdielievable acceleration, the X15s fly

altitude missions into flie pure

vacuum of ^uce bcimnd the earths atmosphere where les-

Just yet tostead, the stubby winged ship is expected to continue its workhouse op^a> tions into the 1970s, verifying data for future Buck Rogers space ships and hypersonic

ser coatro

planes could not be led. On heat missions, they streak to Si>eedB at which ai* friction causes temperatures that turn asbestos to a^dres.

Test Of Aim

The flights are a test of the men as wdl as their machioes.

When the X15-k rocket power takes hold, the pilot is driven back into his seat by op to four times the force of gravity. Ihe fliers cant just grit their teeth and go along for the ride.

Their brief flints are meticulously damied and the pilot must flawlessly guide the X16 Into its pn^r climb angle, ^eed and altitude. Numerous on-board experiments must be twitched (m and off.

The initial blast of acceleration is, as test pilot WilUam H. Dana puts it, as busy a minute and a half as most pilots want to experience.

Dana says his heart rates have been measured up *o an astonishing 185 beats per minute. Normal is about 70 to 10.

Unabadiedly, Dana sact'ie ttie X15 as the most marvelously mgineered oiece of hardware I have ever flown ,. totally responsive to the commands of the pilot from launch lo landing.

The X15 is 50 feet long with a Wingspan of only 22 feet At a ripe old age of eight years, the craft te not destined tor the Smithsonian Institution

BBJIONT

Straight Bourbon whisky

hein of supcrsonfe jet trans-ports.

What the X15 learns in actual flight will be used to design pianpB or re-entry vehicles that go into production a decade fnan now.

Direct Descendant

The craft was developed to obtain scientifc data on hypersonic aerodynamics at faster than five times the speed of sound, re-entry heating and manned control problems, it is a direct descendant of the XI, the forerunner of todays jets, which first broke the sound barrier.

Now, after nearly 200 flights, theres a tendency to yawn about &e X15 program, especially in the li^t of the headline-grabbing feats of ^ace voyaging astr(Hiauts.

But the X15 continues to reach new lights of daring in a basic research program with surprising builtin economies.

On Oct. 3, 1967, Air Force Maj. William J. Knight broke his own speed record by zooming to 4,534 miles an hour, or match 6.72, approaching seven times the speed of sound. The record altitude of 354,200 feet, or 67 miles, was set by the late Joe Walker Aug. 22, 1963.

Since the X15 concept hit the drawing boards in 1954 and was

built by North American Aviation (now North American RockweU Corp.), it has demonstrated that man can function effectively and control a high-performance vehicle in a nearspace environment The wrinkles and buckles in the X15 skin hear mute testimony of the powerful interplay of airflow, air friction and shock waves at hypersonic speeds- on the titanium and iuconel X metals.

freshman NighI School Set Up

.TWW.MT wNigitv

iPfnC

'4/5QL

nOOr^KlMONTOiSTlUIMCO., UWIENCIUIG. INOIAM

The Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman night school operated by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, has seven courses on its schedule for the second term of the 1967-68 school year.

Courses are offered in accounting, English composition, American history, algebra and sociology.

Three courses are meetmg on Monday and Wednesday nights. Four are scheduled on Tuesdays and 'Diursdays.

Each class meeting will be gm at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.

aasscs begin Wednesday, Nov. 8, and the Iterm ends Jan. 23. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays will be observed.

Expanded Plane

The friction-caused heat expands the plane about Vk inches and creates a loud cracking sound which the late Joe Walker once described as popping like an old coal stove.

But inside the pilot remains at a warm but bearable 95 degrees, protected by a special space suitsimilar to those used by astronautsand an external abltative protective coating on the crs^ itself.

Since testing began, there have been occasional breakdowns in the equipment, but the pilots always were able to bring the disabled ship down safely at preselected dry lake beds in Nevada and California. Not pilot or plane has been lost.

In terms of dollars, the X15 program became airbonie with an outlay of nearly $163 million of which more than $100 million went for research and development.

The budget beauty of the X15 is its reusability in test after test. A typical flight costs about $602,000. It has been estimated that to replace one X15 today would cost $30-40 million.

NASA says there are no firm plans at the present time to phase out the X15 or introduce a successor.

Studies are underway to give the aircraft a delta wing and plans call for pushing the X15 to 5,000 miles an hour. Thes experiments are expected to carry the X15 into the 1970s.

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ILINOI SAYS THESE ARE CAPTIVES This Hanoi raaio-photo was monitored in Warsaw yes

terday with the captioa saying ttes six U. S. airmen were captured in North Vietnam. They were ^identified, from tag left, as: Anthony C. Andrews, Capt., USAF; Robert Pranchot Prishman, Lt. *$. g., USN; Earl G. Lewis, Lt., j. g. USN; Bottom : David Matheny, Ensign, USN, Geral Santo, 1st Lt., SAP; and John Black, Capt., USAP. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Wartaw)

Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorders Court

Charles H. Whedbee

Judge

disposed of the following cases at the November 2 term of Greenville Municipal Reco;ders Court.

Mrs. LInwood Avery, 45, DuPont Circle, leeving the scene of an accident, nol pros.

George Dunn Jr.. 39 Greenville, drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to six mon'.hs iail.

Edvrard Earl AAallison, Negro, 24, 1605 Cobb St., New Bern, Improper exhaust, nol pros with leave.

Mack Ebron, Negro, 34, Route 1,

Clark St., fail to stop for stop light, pay costs.

Gary Dewey King, 18, 473 Aycock

Dorm, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Geraidint Hill, Negro, 21, Box 493 Bell Arthur, assault with a deadly weapon, six month jail suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pev $10 for hospital, not harm, molest or threaten Redd Blount and placed on probation for two years.

Willie James, Negro, 65, 111 Franks St., Ashboro, drupk, 20 days lall suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Stanley R. Smedley Jr., 23, 2800

Laurel Lane, Camp Hill, Pa., fail to stop for stop light, pay costs.

Harvey Leon Mercer, 42. Route 1,

Box 125, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Daniel Butts, 19, 6017 Roosevelt Blvd. Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Margie Boyd Thorne, 27, Route S,

Box 37, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

costs.

James Clyde White, 26, Route 1, Box 1500, Elm Grove, Calif., drunk, appeal

AnotherLookAl Lease In Hyde

nraCR CUlUlIi ff - -

Stokes, careless and reckless Iriving, | to ^rlor cwrt.

"!bo,T e*s; '.il

BarthoOTer Fran Moore, 67. TOO suspen^ on payment of $20 costs

iipueo TO. _ tor judgment continued on payment of

Roy Beachum, 2603 Crocket Dr.,av ,(,5^5'

lault, prayer for judgment continued on I Clarence Van De Jones, 36, 1424

pay;"ent of costs and not harm, molest Greenville Blvd., fall to stop for stop

r threaten Edward E. Mooring. light, prayer tor judgment continued on

Edd e Hester, Negro, 60, 623 Ford payment of costs,

* cta'rf Kenl^^Ross'^u"'!' o'Ld'ley^S?; Jacqutyn Ryan Simpson, 31, 200 South

Clark K>nt Ross, ^ 303 Dudley M. ^ speeding, prayer tor judgment

drfv.ng on wrong side of road, Pav ^ntinued on payment of costs, costs I _ . .

Van Lee Johnson, Jr., 78, Greenville,

abated.

Lester Tilson Watts III, 20, 4112 Dar-llrw-on St., Raleigh, speeding, pay costs. ,

D-iton Ray Davenport, 21, Route 1, Box 25, Stokes, fall to stop for stop sign, not SNltty.

John Camarn Duvel, 20, 1124 Aronow Or Fall Church. Va tail to stop for stop light,' prayer for ludgment confn d on payment of costs.

Robert Douglas Norvllle, 31, 203 Dent Dr., fail to see safe move, nol pros with

J-^seph Clarence Jordan, 33, 213

North Village Dr., improper mufflers, pay costs.

Osvld Whitney Dali, 20, 201 Railroad ft,, Wintervllie, speeding, pay costs.

Harvey Methey, Negro, 47, Route 1, Avden. drunk, 20 days jail suspended an payment of $20 costs deducted.

' ctavlus Blount, Negro, 39, 506 South Aliev, non support, tlx months ro ds, suspended on payment of $15 to CO rt for children before release and pe,< like amount each week therteffen

Willie Ray Daniels, Negro, 21, 430 Wrst Third St., assault, not ^llty.

ijlvsses Grant Bell III, Negro, 19, 1730 West Third St., Improper equlp-

^^sieve^'^ Frankiln Roberts, 19, 1M4

Washington St., Key West, Fla, d'mage to personal property, not

Steven Franklin Roberts, 19, 1524

Washington St., Key West, Fla. dis-ord*rly conduct, prayer for judgment ontlnued on payment of costs and pay $15 for Coed Restaurant.

Carl William Snyder, 20, Cherry Point drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20, cost dotiucted.

Judith Carol Floyd, 18, Route 3, Bm 25SA, Henderson, trespass, pay costs.

WIIHam Ray Moore, 19, 724 Hi^hes St., Henderson, trespass In cemetary afl- dark, pay costs.

George S. Williams, 52, 902 Ward St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Dallas Ray Staton, Negro, 17, Route f. Box 183, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment

*V*imam Earl Adams Jr., 23, Route 2, Box 543A, Ayden, speeding, pay

Jack Vernon Davenport, 26, Route 1 Box . wintervllie, speeding, pay $25 costs 0 cted and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days except to and from work and surrender drivers license.

Jimmy Williams, Negro, 30, 307 Sun-

Fred Hyman Mills, 18, Route 3, Box 203, Greenville, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Hubert Calvin Haynes, 76, 500 East

Ninth St., fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Johnny Lee Roberson. 23, Route 4,

Box 176, Greenville, speeding, lied and failed, capias issued.

Cled Eloise Mitchell, 25, 100 South

Elm St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.. -

william Earl Dyer, Negro, 25, 1604

Henry St., larceny, verdict guilty of

trespass, pay costs.

James Southey Carroll, 20, Route 2, Box 149, Greenville, improper exhaust and exceeding safe speed, pay $25 costs deducted,

Adrian Ray Roberts, 21, Route 2,

Mount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

James Allen Miller, 19, Akron, Pa., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Edward Wooten, Negro, 42, 825 Fleming St., drunk and Indecent exposure, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Danny Kaye Singleton, 21, 703 East Fourth St., no operators license, not gultty.

Lavern Jay Phillips, 45, Route 2, RIcKlands, speeding, pay $35 rosts deducted and $10 for rescue squad.

Mary Linda Haddock, 18, Route % Box 254, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

'John Montgomery Croker, 21, Arlington, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan P. Wood, 20, Wilmington, Del., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ;

Harold Ray Mills, 25, 1509B North 1 Washington St., assault with a deadly Weapon/ six months |il and roads, and gun to bt turned over to police depart-ment for disposal, appealed to superior

^iiiiel Raymond Wiley, 21, 807 Third St., exceeding stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of

'^^George T. Gladson, 23, 1509B North Washington St. disorderly conduct, combined with previous ease, appealed to superior court. _ . , ^

Noah Jones, Negro, 63, Route 6, Box 116, Greenville, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Lee Watson, Negro, 42, 115A

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission plans to take a closer look at a proposal to lease 17,000 acres of state-owned land in Hyde County for the exploration of oil, gas and mineral deposits.

The commission voted Wednesday to refer the lease proposal to its Lands Committee for evaluation. A report is expected to be presented to the commission in December.

W Cullen Noble Jr. of Houston, Tex,, wants to lease state-owned land in southern Hyde County. The commission had agreed earlier to deny Nobles request but voted Wednesday to reconsider it.

Noble proposed that he be granted a 10-year lease at a token fee of $1 for the first year. He would pay 25 cents for each acre of land leased during the following nine years. This would amount to about $4,250 a year.

North Carolina would receive 12^4 per cent of all profits as royalties from any other natural resources on ttie leased land which could be sold co-mercially.

Noble said he plans to drill at least one explwatory wildcat well at an estimated depth of 5,-000 to 6,000 feet. He said a few other wells may be drilled later.

Rose To Speak Af Stokes School

J. H, Rose, former superintendent of Greenville City Schools, | will address the staff and student body at Stokes Elementary j School Friday at 9:80 a.m. I Rose will speak on National Education Week and Veterans Day.

Parents are invited to attend.

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- w

iaul Douglas

By WARREN DUFFEB lQBHlNGTON (UPi)~Le8S than a year ago Paul H. Gougiais found himself out of a as U.S. Senator from Sitaols. All he does now at age 75 is haiuUe two jobs->oiie as bead of a vital government commission; the ott^ as a lacber.

_;The former senators refusal lo retire comes as no surprise (6 those who remember that during World War II he enlisted as a private in the Marine and saw combat action in

then.

After his election defeat by Charles H. Percy in last November which ended an 18-yeiff Senate career Douglas (|uickly signed (m as teacher-lecturcr at the New School to New York but it was only part time job.

.Earlier this year PrcddOTt Johnson set up a new commis-skm to undertake an intensive study of urbajQ problems and offered the chairmanship to his former S^te colleague. Paul Douglas was happily back in double harness. He is today hard at work as head of the commission which has 15 memi)^ besi(tos himself. He lids it a challenging task. The d6mmission has held seve'- bearings around the country and plans more before shaping its final report Its very interesting, Dou-las kirfd United Press Intema-jal. I think Its important The long hot summer of city r|qits has added emphasis to the commissions tasks.

Johnson and Douglas came to the Senate at the same time ;n and served together until

Johnson moved up to the vice presidency in January 1961. Sometimes they agreed sometimes not Johnson became Senate Denoocratic Leader in 1953 but he did not always have toe niinois Democrats support

But during his 1966 campaign against Percy with Johnson under fire on bis Vietnam policies, Douglas defended the President loy^y.

With his third term e^iring, Douglas considered retiring last year and some friends urj^ him io call it a career.

and age and circumstances caught up with him. He was then 74 and beginning to look it; Percy was only 47. The veteran Democrat lost by a clear margin.

The Massachusetts-born Douglas was already a well-known economist and University of diicago professor and an alderman on the Chicago .City Council when World War II started.

In 1942, he was allowed to enlist in the Marines despite his age, went through boot camp, rugged combat training - and officer candidate school.

He saw action in two major Marine landings at Peleliu and Okinawa and twice was seriously wounded.

One wound left him marked for life with a withered arm which affords him only limited usefulness.

Undaunted, he accepted the Democratic senatorial nomination from Illinois and won his first term in 1948. His wife, former Rep. Emily Taft Douglas had served in the House from 1945 to 1947.

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-_____ Tears slide down the cheeks of slx-

teen-year-(d Ana Mercedes Mangles of Puerto LaCruze, Venezuela. as she looks out her bus window to say goodby to her new American friends in St. Paul. Minn. The girl is a member of Opreation Amigo, a program which brings selected Latin American Wgh school students to specific American cities for two weeks of first-hand knowledge of the .S. by living with sm American fsuny. _____

Winterville High School Class Officers Selected

Yams For Era Of Original Stories

^ BOB THCHWAS

" AP Movie-Televiakn Wrtter ^HOLLYWOOD (AP) t! eomehack of the origtoal Jcreeoplay to predicted and devoutly hoped for by Geori^ 4gel)d an ezperienced praeti-ttoner of ,that now rare art f<m Eor e outsider it suouM'be explained that filma are derived from two sources: previously written material, such as plays, Bov^ televisin shows, comic sfripa, etc.; and niginal screen-written expressly fw the fibn meditsn.

; Axelrod to a v^ioran of both liptations, The Sevoi Year :Bch. Bus Stop, The Man-efaoriao Candidate and origi-Bsb, Phfft, How to Murder Your Wife. Right now he is jM'oducing and diluting his own original sd-eenplay of The Fe-nialc Mistake, starring Walter Matthau and Anne Jayson, i Actually I could have done this first as a play, since it would fit comfmtably into two gpts^* said Axelrod, a cherubic 45. But by the time I had gone through the process of putting it on the stage, I would nave been too tired of it to film toe movie.

Im writing it on film in-stei^. The camera is a marvelous typewriter; you can use laces instead of words. h Axelrod hopes that other writers will follow his course and aim their works directly at the screen, instead of fashioning plays or novels first ^'Tbe original screenplay was once a fine institution, he oh-ierved. All the great screwball comedies of the 1930s were ori-finato.

*.But after the war producers btgan to shy away from ori^-nals. Because of the greatly increased cost of m,aking films, toey wanted presold propertiesthat is, novels and pla^ that had already been tested on toe public. Also, the studios no longer had those vast teservoirs of writing talent to turn out origtoals.**

-European film makers have Hot been so restricted. They have relied more on originals than on adaptations; toe results can be seen in th^ Motion Picture Academys nominations for best original screenplay, which have been dominated by Europeans in recent years.

- Anlrod sees the tide turning

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with such recent originals as Bonnie and Clyde and Thor-mgtf Modem Millie. They are still difficult to sell to the studios, he admitted, but tha feat can be worked by tying up a star to go with the package, or by being a hyphenate, fii Hollywood parlance a hyphenate is a multifunctional creatw like Axelrod, writer- director-pro-ducer.

WINTERVILLE - Class offi-' cers for the school year 1967-68 have been elected at Winterville ligh School.

The following officers were chosen:

Senior class Ted Minton, president; Frances Carroll, vice president; Danny Baker, secretary; and Keito Elvans, treasurer; _

Named Interim Representative

HadProgramOn Healiii Careers

AYDEN - Carl E. Whitfield and Mrs. J. N. LeConte presented a program on Health Careers to the juniors and seniors of Ayden High School Monday.

Whitfield is coordinator of District VI Health Careers for North Carolina and Mrs. Le-Ccnte is executive secretary of tlM Pitt County Mental Health Akiociation, Greenville.

Whitfield urged toe students to remain in school, make the best grades possible and, at least, get a high school diploma. He told students to continue their education in higher fields, if possible.

Whitfield told students that work in health services gives a feeling of satisfaction that one is helping to make the world a better place in which to live.

Blrs. LeConte talked about Mental Health in the state and infom^ the students that many workers are needed in the Mental Health field. Mrs. LeConte .explained ttie- Mental Health program in Pitt County and toe valuaWe assistance being given lo people relating to Mental Health and retardation.

The program was arranged by Mrs, Louise Little, guidance counselor of Ayden High School.

GEORGE TOOK CHARGE IN CAMBRHDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Gi. George Washington took command of the Continental Army in Cambridge.

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AYDEN-David C, Moore was appointed interim representative for toe town of Ayden on the Industrial Waste Treatment Plant project at the workshop of toe Ayden Town Board Monday night. _ ____

Moore will be temporary representative until the new town manager, Peter Gerard Vanden-berg, begins his work in Ayden on Dec. 1.

The possibly of extending the benefits of the Blue (ross and Blue Shield Insurance Policy for town employees was also discussed by the board.

Michael J. Karachum of Ayden and Paul Graham of Greenville have been hired as new policemen for the town of Ayden. The two were sworn in Monday and began work Monday night

The board considered the pOT-sibility of changing the mobile home ordinance which prohibits mobile homes within the city limits of Ayden.

Honor Students At Winterville

WINTERVILLE The Honor Roll and Principal's List for Wmterville High School have been announced by Principal Blaine A. Moye.

Honor Roll students are: Denise Grimsley, 11th grade; Lynn Webster and Michael Hazelton, 10th grade; and Rita Sue Hodges, 9th grade.

Principals list students include: Frances Carroll, 12th grade; Wayland Garris, Hth grade; Sherry Corey and Jackie Sutton, 10th grade; Deborah Mills and Linda McGowan, 9th grade.

Maple syrup is a major spring industry in Vermont.

Junior class Troy Kittrell, president; Kenneth Allen, vice president; Bonnie Pollard, secretary; and Sharon Shivers, treasurer;

Sophomore classSteve Barrington, president; Junior Para-more, vice president;' Sandy Allen, secreteo^; and Trlis Pollard, treasurer;

Freshman class Alexine Dews, president; Susan Tucker, vice president; Brenda Harris, secretary; and Mark Carroway, treasurer.

The Winterville High School seniors have elected class superlatives and have ordered their graduation invitations. The Junior Class has ordered class rings. ,

The high school Glee Club, under the direction of a new instructor, is busy planning future concerts. The Student Government Association, with Linda Tucker president, has taken on the responsibility of sponsoring the Winterville Teenage Qub.

The Winterville School annual staff has begun work on the school arujual, the Searchlight.

The cheerleading squad at Winterville High School have high hopes of keeping the titles as Best Cheerleaders in Pitt County for which they won first place last year.

The first basketball game of the season for Winterville will be played Friday night against Jamesville.

On Nov. 17, the Winterville High School faculty and alumni will challenge the basketball team in a basketball game.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1967Phants Meet Champ New Bern In Must Game

Friday night will be Stop Richard Stilley night for Rose High School as the Phants tackle the New Bern Bears on the road.

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sometimes goes to the other end, Dan Jenkins.

Boi Brinson and Tuttle are extremely fast and are good receivers. Brinson is probably the better receiver, but Stilley tends to throw to Tuttle more.

The rushing game is also primarily all Stilley. Brinson is also a good runner, especially on wide plays. C. B. Moore, the fullback, also will do some of tlie running.

New Bern has proven it is able to score, having five players in the ten in scoring in the conference. Stilley leads

, /

^r'

SENIOR BACKS These four senior lettermen will be playing their final regular season game for Rose High School tomorrow night In New Bern. They are, left to right, Tim Foley, Mike Aldridge, Stuart Brock and Randy Briley. The Phanfoms must defeat New Bern to have a post-season playoff bid. (Reflector Photo)_

The Phantoms must defeat New Bern if they are to have a real shot at a post-season playoff. They could still tie for second if they lost and West Carteret lost to Havelock, but a win over New Bern would almost assure the votes of the rest of the conference if a tie still remains.

In stopping Stilley, the Phants have a job that no one else has been able to accomplish. Stilley has run and passed his

spoils the record somewhat.

Operating from the quarterback position, Stilley is a fine runner and a good passer. He will operate both from the rollout and he will also drop back.

His favorite targets have been split end Dick Tuttle and halfback Qem Brinson, although he

5-4 defense. They are real quick and they pursue well. They are real aggressive, Rose High Coach Bud Phillips said.

The defensive line is not as large as some the Phants have faced, but make up for it with tlieir play.

said. But now that theyve already won the title, its hard to say.

The probable offensive starting lineup for the Phants has Wayne McKinney and Harrison Gaskins at ends, Vincent and Richard Tucker at tackles. Cay-

Area Teams Wind Up Regular Season Play

Weve got to win to stay ton and John Peel at guards, alive, Phillips said. The boys Duke Oark at center, Mike Almost hustle and give a good ef-ldridge at quarterback, Tim Fo-fort if we are to win. |ley and Kyle Hodges at half-

Phillips said he believed that I backs, and David Harrington at! the team is ready, but the cold j fulback. I

weather has made it hard to on defense,- the Phants will have good practices. This may McKinney and Louis Gay-also have an effect on the game,

lord at ends, Vincent and Tuc ker at tackles, Peel and Mikti Adams at guards. Brock at Frank Saunders at middle hne-backer, Cayton at rover, Hoi^ ges and Greg Williams at halfbacks and RMdy Briley at safety.

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with 45 points, while Brinson | especially in passing, and David Johnson each has 36, j Most of the team is in good and Moore and Randy Hughes physical shape.. Two boys, Stuart Brock and Ralph Vincent,

ond in scoring with 209 points.

But while the Bears have looked good on offense, they are rated even better on defense. They lead the conference in scoring defense, having given up only 63 points. Rose High, in comparison, has given up 121 points.

The Bears have been using a

illness, but should be ready. Russell Cayton is still somewhat hobbled by an injury, but should also be ready to play.

Phillips said that he felt it is hard to say what New Berns mental attitude for the game will be. They were looking forward to playing us, earlier, he

High school football action out of the Eastern Plains Con

comes to a close Friday night, with the exception of post-season playoffs scheduled to get underway next weekend.

There are only three remaining games to be played this

ference picture, are none the less potent, and will be out to gain an upset over pre-season conference favorite Northern Nash.

The Red Devils have had a

weekin the area to close out,powerful offense throughout regular season play. Northern: most of the latter part of the Nash visits Farmville, Greene' season, and will be a tough Central is at North Lepoir and | challenge for Northern Nash, a Knapp is at Robersonville. I much larger school.

Farmvilles Red Devils, while! Greene Central, meanwhile,

ii "

is still looking for its second victory of the season, having only beaten New Hope this year.

The Robersonville Rams, with victory number two tucked away last week, will be chasing their third win in the season final . Theyll be on home

Northeastern Winding Up

The New Bern Bears ot Roger it up, then connected with

Thrift are the 1967 Northeastern Conference football champs aft-ed downing Elizabeth Gty 20-6 last Friday while their nearest rivals, Rose High of Greenville and West Carteret battled to a 14-14 tie at Greenville. The win by New Bern automatically clinched the title no matter what ground, and with the added en- happened at Greenville but that

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thusiasm of the win last week, they will be coming on strong against Knapp.

Ayden and Grifton, meanwhile, will be taking the week off to get ready for next weeks first round of the Oass A playoffs. Ayden, winner of the Coastal Conference, defeated Grifton, the Tobacco Belt champion, in the first game of the season, but a lot has happened since then, and the first game will certainly go out the window.

The contest is slated for Saturday, November 18, at 8 p.nn on the Farmville athletic field.

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Jack, Arnie Are Favorites

By CHARLES GREEN

MEXICO aTY (AP) - Eighty of the worlds best golfers open play today in the 15th World Cup tournament with Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer of the United States big favorites to repeat their 1966 j team victory.

While the Americans are I overwhelming favorites in the I field of 40 national teams for the team title, they expect to get tough competition for individual honors from half a dozen top I professionals.

'There is no big chunk of prize [money in this tournament only $3,000 for the individual championbut many of the golfers feel national prestige is at stake in the 72-hole tournament on the par 72, 7,250-yard I Club de Golf Mexico course.

Top golfers who may give I Nicklaus, the leading pro money [winner this year, and Palmer competition for individual honors are Gary Player of South Africa, defending individual champion George Knudson of Canada, Bruce Crampton of Australia, Boz Charles of New Zealand, Juan Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and Dave 1 Thomas of Wales.

The course, stretched out to I make the longest ever used in World Cup play for the largest number of entries ever, is a narrow, demanding layout an hour from downtown Mexico I City.

Palmer, who had his only {practice on the course Wednesday during the pro-am when he carded a 76, said he is passing up the Cajun Classic at Lafayette, La., which means Nicklaus will be the 1967 leading money winner on the PGA tour. His victory at the Sahara Open gave him $188,998 in the official win nings. Palmer has won a bit more than $182,000.

tie now brings everything down to the last games of the season this Friday to determine the runner-up spot and the second berth in the state playoffs. Other games last Friday saw rejuvenated Roanoke Rapids win their third straight game, a 20-14 win over Washington, Havelock rip past East Carteret 3B-6 and Tarboro nipped Kinston 16-13.

The Yellow Jackets of Eliza beth City struck in the first 11 seconds of play against New Bern as quarterback Jimmy Manning hit end H.P. Williams with a 57 yard pass play but the Bears came fighting back in true championship style. Quarterback Richard Stilley hit Dick Tuttle with a 35 yard pass to tie

David Johnson in the second quarter to lead 14-6 at the half and finally wound up with a 15 yard scoring run by himself to ice the game for the champs. The Bears are undefeated in 9 games with 7 wins and one tie in the conference and one game against Rose High remaining.

At Greenville, the West Carteret Patriots tried a last second field goal which was blocked by tackle Richard Tucker of Rose and thus the game ended

back David Harrington scored , from 2V4 yards out and Bryant i again made the al-important I extra point to tie the score. West Carteret drove down again and apparently scored the winning TD but it was called back be-1 cause of an illegal motion. Pen- i alty. ONeal then tried his field' goal with one second on thei clock but it was blocked and; the game was over.

The resurgent Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets clipped Washington in their Homecoming

in a 14-14 stalemate. Rose open-{game at Washington 20-14 to ed the scoring in the opening win their third strmght game.

period as quarterback Mike A1 dridge found KK^le Hodges for a 74 yard scoring play and Gary Bryant converted to make it 7-0. The Patriots finally tied it up in the third quarter on Bill Jacksons pass to end John Turnage for 7 yards . . . Dennis ONeal converted and it was 7-7. The Pats wasted little time in going ahead in the final period on George Tootles 16 yard end run and again ONeal converted to make 14-7. But the Phantoms were not finished as they drove down field and full-

Richmond, Still Good

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he says of the Spiders, who lost

' 10 in a row in 1965 and went 2-8 last season. "They are hustling

William and Mary and East Carolina between them ruined what faint Southern Conference football championship hopes had been held until last weekend by Richmond and The Citadel, but the Spiders and the Bulldogs wont let that bother them when they tangle on Saturday.

The Indians knocked off The Citadel 24-0, and East Carolina doomed both the Bulldogs and Richmond by beating Furman 34-29. Since East Carolina fin-isued its league season at 4 - 1, the Bulldogs and Spiders both defeated twice inside the conferencewere out of business.

We have great respect for any team that can beat East Carolina and lose to Southern Mississippi by only 10 - 7 score, says Richmond coach _ rank Jones in speaking of The Citadel. Richmond lost to East Carolina and dropped a 19-7 decision to Southern Mississippi.

In return, coach Red Parker of The atadel pays tribute to a great job of rebuilding Jones has done in less than two years at Richmond.

They are a different team,

Tides

and they show a lot of spirit. Bulldog scouts have warned their players particularly of the passing combination of quarterback Buster OBrien and split end Walker Gillette and the defensive ability of tactile Dave Delgado and linebacker Wayne Collins.

The Bulldogs will be without the services of their leading ground gainer, junior tailback Jim McMillan, who was operated on for a shoulder separation suffered in last Saturdays game against William and Mary.

'The clash at Richmond is one of two conference scraps on the Saturday schedule. The other has league - leading West Virginia at William and Mary with the Indians battling to get back into the championship picture.

Nonconference games Saturday afternoon have VMI at Boston College, Davidson at home against Wofford and Furman at Sanford. East Carolina is host Saturday night to West Texas.

The Pack scored in the first quarter on a 32 yard pass from Nick Nicholson to Sid Tetterton but the winners came back on John Brantleys three yard plunge. Jerry Briley then took the next kickoff and raced 82 yards to put the Pack up again 14-6 at the half. Fullback Danny Connors scored twice in the last half to win it for the Jackets ... on a two yard and one yard plunge.

The Havelock Rams handed East Carteret their sevento straight loss with an 18-6 win with Ed Frazier scoring twice on a one foot plunge and a 6 yard run while Mark Albritton scored the other Ram pointer on a yard plunge.

Tarboro nipped Kinston ^ 16-13 in a thriller at Kinston as David Cheek intercepted a Kinston pass in the last period to set up the winning score. David Norris scored it on a ten yard run . . . he also scored the other Tiger touchdown on a one yard plunge in the third quarter. Paul Creech kicked a 25 yard field goal in the second quarter for Tarboro. Don White threw touchdown passes to Gary Southerland for 10 yards and Rod Duke for 19 yards to account for both Red Devils count-6rs.

This week the big games will find Rose at New Bern with a victory a must for the Phantoms in their battle with West Carteret for a playoff berth while the Patriots battle Havelock at home in the same situation. Roanoke Rapids will wind up at home against Kinston while Washington will be at East Carteret and Tarboro at Elizabeth City to wind up the regular season.

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State Has Pride

Riding On Game

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS ^ North Carcina States Wotf-pacfc will have more riding on this Saturdays game at Penn State than their No. 3 national tanking or possible Cotton Bowl and Gator Bowl bids, ^re's also the matter of pHde Wolfpack Coach Earle Edwards is a 1831 graditate of Penn State and spent 17 years there including his days as a student and coach.

A a s i s t a n t coadies Bill Smaltz and A1 Michaelis also are Penn State graduates.

And the six Pennsylvanians OR N. C. States first two units llave been teased all week by defensive backfield coach flaude Gibson who calls them his Penn State rejects.

The undefeated, untied Wolf-ick, leaders of their own At-^tic Coast Conference, are

fome going into Saturdays game.

I suppose I understand why, fdwards said Wednesday when ^ed about the rating. Penn State has a long winning tradition, and the game is on its home field.

But Edwards says the matter of States pride has given his team the incentive he thinks win give him a ninth straight victory.

.N. C. State scouts say Penn State players to fear most |re quarterback Tom Sbmm, sofdiomore halfback

mman, linebacker Jim Kates, aad ends Ted Kwalick and Jack Curry.

For Curry and the Wolfpacks Greg Williams tie game Saturday will be especially noteworthy. The two played on the same high school team at Danville, Pa.

Penn State coach Joe Paterno says Kwalick is the best tight end in the country, reported Edwards. And Pittman is faster than any back we have. Paterno insists that State should be a touchdown or two favorite

Dennis Byrd, star N, C. State tackle who suffered a knee injury in the Duke game two weeks ago, was on ttie practice field Wednesday but may not play aginst Penn State. Coach Edwards said, That boy has too much football ahead of him

lur-

Morey, Campbell Tie For N. C. Open Lead

The North Carolina Open Golf an ei^t-footer on two. For the Tournament developed into a first time in the touriiamcnt, he two-man struggle yesterday be-1 was in trouble at six, missing tween Fuquay-Varina pro Jim the green and down in a gully. Campbell and High Point ama- But he played out and sank a

teur Dale Morey.

After 36 holes of the 54-hole tournament, the pair were knotted at nine-under par 135. Their nearest o^josition was nine strokes away at 144.

Campbell grabbed the first round lead with a 66, while Mo-

six-footer for a par. On nine, where the bogey came, he went into the bunker off the tee and then two-putted. His longest putt

Going into the ninth hole one over par, Campbell dropped in the first his Inrdies. He then proceeded to birdie 10, 11 and 12 before his string ran out with a par on 13.

After the bogey on 15, he came back on 18 to sink a 25-footer for a birdie to tie Morey

for a birdie was a 2^footer on I or the lead.

11. He also ran in a long 15- Unless either man faces dis

ing his knee.

Elsewhere around the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson worked on pass defense ic preparation for Saturdays homecoming game with Maryland. Hie fense spent most of its time on goal line situations.

North Carolina wwked on its kicking game and reviewed ginias offensive plays.

The Duke coaches praised the defensive work of tackles Bob Lasky end Fred iSrkle and reserve linebacker Mark Telge.

, The Blue Devils play Navy in

Charles the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va.

rey was a stroke behind him at 67. Yesterday Morey finished the 7,000 yard course with a 68, while Campbell was at 69.

Morey toured the front and back in 34 each, picking up three birdies and a bogey on the front and two birdies on the back. His birdies came on one, two and eight, and he got a bogey on nine.

On the back side, Morey pick-birdies on the par-five

Buper Bowl Tickets Sold

Z By BEN FUNK

" MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Tickets ipent up for grabs today for the footballs Super Bowl game, .mth virtually certain prospects Jut it will be the first gne in ISstory to gross in excess of $3 miion.

lyingiirated last January in Be Los Angeles Coliseiim, the playoff heneen National and American Football League champions was transferred to Miamis Orange Bovd and wifi be played Jan. 14.

An expected sellout of the 75,-546-seat Orange Bowl would l^ing in $796,822. Television and radio revenue, up this year from $2 million to $25 million, would make the total gross $3,-296,822

footer on 15.

Im happy to be playing so well, he said. Ive been driving real well; I havent missed a fairway yet.

Campbell, meanwhile, had to scramble Ms way around tlie course, picking up two bogeys, but running off five birdies, four of them in a row.

His first birdie came on a 12-foot putt, and then be rolled in

astw today, the only thing at stakes is the title. Campbell appears to have the top prize money wrapped up, $750, while Morey will be the top amateur. He is 13 strokes ahead of the next amateur.

A total of 18 pros will receive prize money for the touma-iment, while amateurs will re-

The two bogeys came when ceive merchandise based both

he hit into a trap on two and on their gross and net perform-then missed his putt, and on 15 anees.

when he buried his ball in a The field tees off this morn-

trap.

11^ 97 AliAn ATI r^iTrRor

ing in the final round of

front, he said, and then onf^ffiF sWesr the back they all went in.

Small

Down

Man Guns Cincinnati

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cincinnati Royals were shot down by a small caliber Bullet.

Guard Johnny Egan listed the National Basketball Association guide as 5-foot-ll, making him the leagues smallest playergunned in 26 pMnts Wednesday night and helped the Baltimore Bullets snap a six-game losing streak with a 122-100 victory over the Royals.

St. Louis, hotter than a pistol in the Westa-n Division, won its 13th game in 14 starts, 111-96 over Seattle; Detroit edged New York 110-108 and PMladelphto downed San Diego 128*114 in

The initial game was a disap-

Jjintment, financially and artis-cally. Only 63,036 fans attended and the NFTs Green Bay }>ackers routed the Kansse City Chiefs 35-10.

135: Dale Morey*, High Point; Jim Campbell, Fuquay-Varina.

144: Clarence Alexander, Ay-den; Horace Elrvin, Kinston.

146: Tony Evans, Fayetteville; Gene Thompson, Salisbury; Sonny Ridenhour, High Point.

147: Alex Sandahl, Greensboro; Ken Folkes, Kinston.

148: Bob Galloway, Roaring Gap; Larry Parker, Oiarlotte; Jim Gerring, Charlotte; Red

and Earl Monroe 22 for the Bui- ________

lets. Happy Hairston scored 28ijessup, Greensboro, and Jerry Lucas 20 for the Roy-' ^ "

THE LEADERS - High Point Amotour Dole Rtoroy h^ o-,?

Jim Compbell how ho modo one of thooe bird putt* yoolordoy N. C.

The two gelfera, Hod for the load at 135, are making It a ranaway.

.ition i> nine straka* back at 144, wilh only today- 18 helai

als.

Ehck Snyder pumped in 21 points, Zelmo Beatty 20 and Len Wilkens 18 for St. Louis, which broke a 16-16 tie midway in the first period and had no trouble from there on. Walt Hazard topped the Supersonics with 20.

Bob Rule of Seattle and the Hawks Gene Tormohlen were ejected for fighting near the end of toe first half.

149: Bill Harvey*, Greens-!

boro; Thorne Wood, Asheboro; ODell Massey, Sanford; Hamp Auld, Raleigh; Chuck Alexander, Rocky Mount; Sonny George, Goldsboro.

150: Bobby Loy, Burlington; Lee Couch*, Durham; A1 Goodrich, Goldsboro;

Jim Belton*, Gastonia; Phil Wiechman, Wilmington; Gene Briggs, Nashville.

* Denotes amateur.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Football

Belvoir at Bethel Bethel Union at Conetoe

Rose at New Bern Northern Nash at Farmvillc Greene Central at North Le-i noir

Knapp at Robersonville Basketball

Bowling

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Robinson at Whitfield Bear Grass at Chicod Oak City at Stokes

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Thursday at 7 p.m. Located On Highwa^ 10* last Of Ay den, N.C.

Hiis would top by more than (Xifrlialf million the $2,76,280 grossed at Los Angeles.

In a release to a news conference here, football CommissiOTh er Pete Rozelle announced that public ticket sales would be bandied by the Orange Bowl committee and that the 13,000 holders of season tickets for the Miami Dolphin games would be given priorities in ticket purchases.

other scheduled NBA games

In American Basketball Association action, New Jersey drubbed Pittsburgh 120-97, Min-j nesota outlasted Kentucky 106-92, Indiana defeated New Orleans 109-101, Denver whipped Oakland 118-97 and Anaheim beat Houston 104-100.

Egan sparked the Bullets to a 15-0 burst in the final three minutes of the third quarter as they built up an 87-71 lead at the end of the period. He then scored 17, of his points in the final quarter as the Bullets coasted home.

Gus JMmson added 24 points

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Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N X.-Thursday, Novambar 9, 1967

By BLANCHE HARDEE . , Reflector Staff Writer ! parent visitations and bulletin bcprds in halls and class rooms highlight the observance of American Education Week in S(iools throughout Pitt County, a the theme for the nationwide Ni^ember 5-11 spoUighting of education is How Ciood Are

Making American Education Weeh

Your Schools as they carry on vllle, summed up American and most productive generation their function of shaping the Education Week observances by the nation has ever known/* character of youth, providing saying, Educators are doing Maye said.

learning opportunities for all, I their best to bring quality edu-meeting the challenge of change,!cation to all children. providing quality teaching, sti-| it is now, more than ever mulating lifelong learning and before, imperative that parents enriching human life. __! actively participate in the ef-

Maye strongly urged that parents take advantage of s years education week events by visiting their childrens school.

Although the major portion of

CIUIW11UX5 iivuiixui :ai;uveiy porucipdic m uic ci-. luiuugu uic umjui puruuu

J. W. Maye, principal of W.jfort to create the best edueated'tbe schools throu^out Pitt arei H. Robinson School in Winter------

simply devoting bulletin board space to recognize the week, a lew of the learning centers are going out of their way to let parents know they are welcome by scheduling special programs and open house sessions.

Agnes Fullilove School in Greenville is having visitation

ttj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTW (AP) - President Johnson plans a multistop otir of the nation this weekend ^Siting military bases in observance of Veterans Day.

It will be the Presidents first multipoint trip since he campaigned for Democratic con-congressional candidates in Oc-1966.

[>use"^es!5 seer td Johnson would visit troops at ^ymv. Air Force and Navy installations and may also stop at Marine and Coast Guard bases.

National Gallery, and a mem-bea* of tiie White House Historical Associatios, which now contracts for such portraits, announced a portrait currently being painted of the late President Kennedy by artist Gardner Cox of Boston will be ready soon, probably by the end of the year.

.He said he hoped to get Mrs. J^acqueline Kennedy and the

done also.

periods in grades four, five and six, to give parents a chance to see their childs room and how a typical day looks to the student

First of the visitation periods was held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday night, with another Wednesday night and one scheduled for the same time tonight.

At Greenvilles Wahl-Coates School, parents have been invited into the building at various times during the week to observe. There, the visitors are given special lapel tags to wear honoring their visit.

Special activities have been scheduled each day at Ayden

High School.

Monday, the theme was student appreciation day while Tuesday was designated as Teacher Appreciation Day. An open house from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. was scheduled for Wednesday, while today has been designated as parent appreciation day. Friday will be observed as school appreciation day.

An assembly has been planned for Stokes-Pactolus High School today. That gathering will feature the schools guidance program as how it fits into the total education picture, while at Greenvilles Sadie S a u 11 e r School, a parent visitation pe-

riod has been planned for today.

American Education Week is sponsored annually by the National Education Association, the American Legion, the N-'/oml Congress of Parents Md "c.i-ers, and the U.S. Office c cation. The first observa"- uf AEW was held in 1921.

Even though most of tlie schools are not planning s'*cinl programs this week, thcv encourage parents to visit the schools any time. The sc !"ls are open at all times an i ra-rents are encouraged to come, Pitt County principals iniicat-ed. .

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wtte House is getting a replica M a portrait of former first lady | Bbss Truman and efforts are' being made to get protraits of Presidents John F. Kennedy, liyndon B. Johnson and their wives.

->tJohn Walker, director of the

Capital Quote I dont think credit should be handed out like candy at Christmas.'^ Miss Betty Furness, the Presidents assistant for consumer affairs, in a statement to the House Banking Committee.

'The Roman Empires system of roads once covered 0,000 miles.

CLASS PROJECT . . Linda Gayle James and Spencer Barnhill look over bulletin board the sixth grade students of Mrs. Eloise Mozingo put up in their Stokes School classroom.

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rh Daily Raflactor, Graanvilb, N. C.-Thuriday, Novambw 9, 1967-17

^^^SAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERDS ^^CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Thursday, November 9, 1967

Majorette

CHAPEL HILL-The University of North Carolina has something ^ry new this year. . .and it's not just buildings!

If youve been to a Tar Heel football gave recently youve probably wondered who that boy majorette was on the field during half-time activities. . .the one who defies gravity by strutting at a 45 degree angle.

His name is James Elliott Dudley, but a majorette, hes not. Twirler is the correct terminology^ . and hes Carol nas, and probably the Southeasts, first!

How did a boy get interested in twirling. . .Clinton native Dudley admits it stoned way back in his earlv high school days when all potcn-tini drum majors were requir-

But strangely enough, twir-lirgs not his only talent.

Dudley is an accomplished pianist, tromboni.st and mod-

Dr. Steele To Give Program

Dr. Ralph Steele of the Physical Education Department of East Carolina University will present the program at the meeting of the Greenville Jun

ern dancer as wtr.

He attributes his success in unusual twirling feats to his years of modern dance study.

According to Dudley, the world of men in music is fast becoming the rule rather than the exception, as well as something very respei-"ed. Were going to see more and more men in music in the future, he said.

Asked why he likes twirling. . .he notes, Its exciting, thrilling, fulfilling and very rewarding to be out there entertaining people. You have kind of a do or die attitude-only one chance to communicateso you give it all youve got!

Carolinas never had a boy twirler before, and my doing it draws attention to the School of Music here. It

is a top-notch organiza! i o n too. . .that the world is changing and North Carolina is actively in the mainstream.

About his routine Dudley is quick to emphasize hes completely independent of UNCs seven majorettes. *T do all my practicing on my own. he said, working with single, double and fire batons. When Tm actually performing, a lot of impromptu mo-

In this capacity one is free to perform for large audiences and be aware, yet unaware of their presence, which is all important, regardless of the musical event, he said. It allows free communication witii music.

Dudley added he enjoys augmenting the flavor of the bands halftime show. The band has a vital role and works very hard for a good

presentation. Everything is

purely voluntary effort and a sacrifice from valuable study time,

"Dudley transferred to the University this year from the University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where he was drum major. He at-' tended East Carolina University in Greenville his freshman year and the Interloch-

Interloclmi, Mich., that summer. There he participated In

the National Music Camp and worked with Van Clibourne and other famous musicians.

In 1964 he was the N. C. State Mens Twirling and Strutting champion and later that year, won six medals in the national competition at Atlantic City, N. J. He has University music camp for five summers and also music camps at St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, and the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.

Dudley has studied piano with Lome Withers at Duke University, Dr. Robert Carter at ECU, Louis Hoy at St. Andrews, Don Perry at St. Mary Junior College, Raleigh, Raymond Dudley and Ma- -deme Conus at Cincinnati, and

For the past two years Difd-ley has appeared in several musicals including Gypsy (at ECU), Funny Girl (at Cincinnati) and Take Me Along (presented by the Footlighters in Cincinnati a semi-professional group).

After graduation Itt hopes to get h& masters degree at the Juliard School of Music and then proceed to Columbia, Rutgers or the University of Wisconsin for his English masters degree. Later he plans to study abraod in Aus

tria or Paris. He hopes eventually to teach in college w perform in Broadway plays.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dudley of 1507 Wilmington Road, Clinton, Dudley is a junior in the University working toward a double major in

music (piano performance) and English.

At Carolina he is a member of the Carolina Choir, the Band, Pi Lambda Phi social fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Hillel Foundation.

Tracked A UFO: It Was A Planet

COLUMBIA (AP) - A South Carolina Air National Guard pilot who tracked a reported unidentified flying object about 3 a.m. today says, Theres no question about it. Its a planet.'

meeting of the Greenville Jun-| can later ve ve- question aooui ii. usapianei.

ior High School PTA Thursday! If valuable, come to m.nd. j The pilot. 1st Lt. J(*n John-wn, include and I just do what comes na-

Newman at the University here In all his piano experience totals 13 years.

His dance experienct is just as varied. He has studied with Cora Cohn of the Norman Walker Dance Company, New York, and Buck Heller a graduate of Juliard School of Music who has worked with such Broadwaw musicals as Sammy Davis Jr.s" Golden Boy. He has also worked with Lucette Comer of the Charles Wiedemann Com-

The program

-a-

phone interview that he thought the bright object possibly was a UFO when he first saw it from the ground.

I wanted it to be one ... to

They Try To Reap A Whirlwind In Casino

,fun.

find one, Johnson said with some disappointment in his voice. But its just a planet. Todays mission was not the first time Johnswi has tracked what some thought was a UFO.

Ive flown at night quite a bit and I chased one some 30 i minutes one time, he said.

By RUSSELL NIELSON ,iuii. , . , . , ^ it too was a nlanet

StAelINE Nev. (UPD! The whirlwind is perhaps the. But it too was a planet.

The cambling stopped at the most elaborate of the gimmicks i Johnson explained that the

huge casino niar Lake Tahoe as used by Nevadas MgMy comp^ planet sigh^ by people on the

.. . -1___1 oomWino halls to Pfit and owtnna tortav annaretitlv IS

pany.

dudley gal. 2

Dudley is currently with the Allied Arts in Durham and a member of Dorothy Silvers Modern Dance Troupe.

. -'.=iSx

PLAY TIME ON PLANE - The White House yesterday released this photo showing

HIjAX riJVlHi UXN XTIjAINEj - XIKJ WlUhC XlUUiSC OfCOtCiUO,or ...------ /w,w, 'Teva

grandson, Patridc Nugent, on the presidential jet. The White House said the picture was made on Oct. 30 enroute from Texa* to Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

GOOo/irEAR

Fall Selections At Goodyear

NO MONEY DOWNNO PAYMENTS TIL NEXT YEAR

ground today apparently is hanging low on the horizon and was visible because of clear skies and freezing tempera-

the crowd watched the lady In Utlve gambling halls to get and

B, P i w

. h *., .5 SSiircis. ss.

Wind* ofinLey^ was the most testified to the success of the eyes just play tricks on

1 nnm^s to det^ tii;*SfO tlghting

mine who goes mto the box, and ^ .

rarely have to call more he

was all free.

For two minutes, she stood in,^g imcr^ ave w -the big glass box in which bills someone,

totaling $3,000 in various

denominations were blown ^tchley s^d toe casino pays

about. She could keep all she average of $10,000 a day

could stuff through a narrow j madiine jackpots,

slot in the glass. I Winners may eitoer try for a

You just let a $100 bill get chance at the whirlwind or keep

away, said the hoels man on the microphone. Whats the matter, dont you like money? The crowd laughed. It ap-ilauded as she stepped from the IX, and watched closely as hotel officials counted the money. It was $85. They gave her $100, the minimum offered anyone winning a chance to test lady luck in toe whirlwind.

I felt like a monkey in a cage, she said. But it was

their receipt and try for more jackpots and a prize.

There usually are about 3,000 seal, numbers in the bin from which

were received by the Stale Highway Patrol, Columbia police, Ft. Jackson Army post and Shaw Air Force Base.

Similar reports were received early Wednesday in the Charleston and Columbia areas. One Highway Patrol report said it was visible after daybreak when the stars no longer could be

we choose the whirlwind participant, he said. The numbers are thrown out each day after the second time around.

Some i^ple may feel like a monkey in a cage, but no one has ever turned down a chance to go after toe money. The most anyone has won is $418.

UNILATERAL STEP?

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gen. Lauris Norstad, former NATO commander, proposed yesterday a serious consideration of a Vietnam cease-fire, even if it has to be unilateral. He stressed, however, he was not suggesting a U.S. withdrawal._

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For 4 Wars, Kentuckian Has Written Servicemen Letters

By JUDY PRUSNEK Associated Press Writer

CENTRAL CITY, Ky. (AP) -Four wars ago, Mrs. H. had

ProbellingFor Cold Or Warm Water By Fish

SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -Do fish like to snuggle up to the warmest stream of water they can find? Or do they hunt a cool spot?

The answer to these questions may come from a study now under way.

Hot water from power and

an idea how to make combat more bearable to the service men of Muhlenberg County.

Shed write to them. All of them.

It was 1917 and Mrs. Agnes Harralson was a young postmistress in a small western Kentucky coal town named Graham, knowing too well who went letterless over there.

Fifty years later, the 71-year-old Mrs. H.s unflagging correspondence is legendary among generations of soldiers in her county.

Whats now a fulLpage, unpaid columnThe Service Starin The Central City Times-Argus began with an airmailed round-robin letter to World War I and an answer:

Miss A. Id like to see the old Kaiser sweeping the streets

Lt. Mickey Edwards was wounded seriously during the push on Rome. Shrapnel. Both legs. He writes us he zigged when he should have sagged. Star, July, 1944.

Korea erupted and Mrs. H. was approached by Larry and Amos Stone who couldnt fore-get their well-worn Stars of the last war. Now newspaper publishers, they offered her the page whenever she was ready.

Again, her mailing list peaked at another 500 soldiers.

Miss A. Got the Star yesterday though our mail plane was shot down. The mail and parts of the Star were burned, but I read aU I could. M. W. Whit-mer aboard the USS Alvin C.

Cockrell, December, 1950.

Then, Vietnam.

Mrs. H., 12 of my friends just died. I cant write this to my mother and have her worry, but I had to tell somebody. Mrs. Hs doctor-husband died in 1951, leaving her with one son, John, now employed as a telephone manager in Louisville.

Every Sunday night, Mrs. H. sits down at her typewriter. And every Thursday she collects 136 papers, ripping out her column and mailing it once again with stamps paid for by local civic groups.

Odd Selection In Overdue Books

No State Secret

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) ^ They dont play draughts much here

Into lakes and streams. Whether this is good or bad for fish will be the object of a $200,000 research project financed by several companies and conducted by Texas A&M University.

Lake Nasworthy near San Angelo. Lake Bastrop near Austin, North Lake near Dallas and Galveston Bay near Baycliff have been selected as sites for the probe.

The A&M wildlife science department project is the first comprehensive study in the southern United States, says project supervisor Dr. Kirk Strawn.

Some research has been conducted in northern states and the studies indicated toat hot water was bad for fishing. But what may hold for fish in the northern United States may not be file case in the warmer waters of Texas.

The hot water discharge area at West Texas Utilities Co.s power plant on Lake Nasworthy is among the choice fishing spots on the lake.

Dr. Strawn said he found channel catfish prefer water temperatures of 84 to 86 degrees. Young fish also were found to grow best at these temperatures.

Three types of data will be sought in the study which began during September. Researchen want to know how the fish distribute themselves with relation to the power plants he*>*'''l discharge, how many ^ent kinds of fish there are .a akes and how fast they grow.

One long-range result of the stuciv may be the introduction of some fish which are valuable for foodand game that canno survive winter cold.

This heat is a real resource, says Dr. Strawn. It s a matter of figuring out how to use it best.

and after every step, someone prodding him with a sharp bayonet. I cant think of any punishment horrible enough fw the old bird. R. W. Walker; Tours, France, 1917.

World War II found her, a Sunday school teacher then, mimeographing the first Star which 500 servicemen from the county were to receive once a month.

DENVER (AP) - When Dr. Johnnye Akin was in Bucharest, someone stole a technical paper from her hotel room. The University of Denver speech professor said if the thief decoded it, he must have been puzzled.

It was written in phonetics on the subject, The Anglicization of Hispanic Place Names in Colorado.

Draughts, in case your old English terminology is rusty, is a term for checkers.

The Lincoln public libraries invited patrons to return overdue books without fines or questions asked.

Among the 614 books returned during ^e three-day free period was a volume titled, Backgam-mn and Draughts. Its been overdue since February of 1922.

At 80, Thinking About College

SUPPLIES OUTPOST UNDER FIRE An Air Force C-130 Hercules lands on airfield t ^

Nlnh with supplies for the embattled district headquarters town in Swth Vietnam near the Cambodian border. Refugees awaiting air evacuation are at left. A battalion coma^der^ 1st fantry Division, Lt. Col. Arthur B. Stigall, was killed In combat near Loc Ntnh on Tuesday. (AP

Wirephoto)Auction Sale of Farmland

FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) -Now that Leroy James Chand-ley has his high school records straightened out, hes thhiWag

Notice la hereby given that the Hclra et lew ef the late Ray I. Cox, docoaaod.

will on

about going on to college.

Hes 80 years old.

Chandley said he was graduated from high stdiool to 1904 but records were lost. So he re-cently took the high s^ool equivalency test and pldted up his dipbma. ^

Tm thii&tog about starting in at San Juan College (a| bT3* 0 New Mexico Stole Uniwrsity) hre to Fanning' ton, Chandley said.

Chandley, who walks about | six miles a day to keep fit, said his renewed interest to education stems fi*om his wifes couragement She teaches Lwto and English at Farmington High School, whre he works as a custodian. He is a retired employe of the railroad mall service.

A bacheliff until he was 52, Chandtey has seen three of his children graduate from college. Another currentty is in college and one is still a high school student.

Thursday the 14th day of Dec., 1967 at 12:00 O'clock Noon At the

Courthouse Door in Greenville, N. C.

offer for salo fo the high* bidder or bidders for cash, subject to the terms end cendHions hereinafter set forth, the three (3) adjacent tracts of land leafed In Aydon Township, PHf County, about 2 miles east of the Town of Ayden, and ad|oining the Ayden Oolf end County Chib Property, and known as the Ray I. Cex Piece, briefly described as follows:

1st TRACT: A tract of 45 acres, more or less, lying on both sides of the Green-ville4(lnsten Road, and being the seme tract of lend devised to laijy Devis by Lafayette Cox and subsequently conveyed by larry DevIs to Ray Cox by deed deled November 26, 1934 end recorded In Book $-20 et page 260 of the Pitt County Registry.

2nd TRACT: A tmct of 45 ecnii, more or less, in Ayden Township lying on the

OreenvHleJanston Read ,ad|eining the -1st Tract" above the tract of land davised to Ray I. Cox by Ufayette Cox by his will recorded in Will Book 5 et page 307 of the Pitt County Registry.

Red Men Plan

3rd TRACT: A tract of 62 icres, more or less, in Ayden Township, edjelnii^ the above described tracts of land, and baing the seme lend conveyed to Ray L Cex et el. by lorry Davis, Commissioner, by deed dated April 1,1958 and rtcordad in Book G-30 at paga 346 of the lHt County Registry.

Bingo Party

^WINTERVILLE The Red Men of Wtatcrville are sponsor

ing a bingo party to the /led Men Hall on Saturday night

CROP AlLOTMiNTS: Crop land, 75 acres; Tobacco allotment, 11.14 acres,

22,169 pounds; cotton, 4 acres; com beae 44 acres.

BUILDINOS: 2 tenant dwellings, with electricty A conveniences; 6 tobacco bams;

2 pack bams; 2 garagas; corn bam, atablas and seme ether buildings.

All WinterviUe Pocohontus members are asked to assist them with the party.

Making Official Wintorvillo Visit

WINTEBVILLB - SU**-eth Barfield, Great Powhonto h North Carolina, will make er official visit to SUvct tream Council Number 48, to intervine, November 16 at 8

THIS FARM IS Will TILED POR PROPER DRAINAGE.

Said trecti of lend will be offered for eele separetoly, and then offered e whole. The succesaful bidder or bidders wHI be required to deposit 10% of their bid or bids with undersigned at the time of the sale, end the bid or bids will remain opan for raised bids for 10 days thareafter during which time the bids or bid may be raised by depositing with the undersigned 5% of the bids or bid plus $50.00, end If raised e re-sale will be held. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids upon notica to tha biddtr given within 12 days after the

sale.

(Mrs.) Bulih Cox, Agent Ray L Cox heirs

pm.

All

piese

embers are urged to be

R. B. lee, Attorneyt|

rhe Dally Refltclor, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 9, 1967-19

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The Worry Clinic

They Don't Run Away From Encouragement

Nancy is the sort of person you expect to find in Heaven. But all of us could profitably imitate her b> joining the League of the G o 1 d e n Pen. It doesnt cost a penny but it pays richer dividends than government bonds. So scrapbook this case and discuss it in Sunday School.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-502: Nancy A., aged 31, has 6 kiddies.

Dr. Crane, she began, I want you to know how very sor ry we were to learn about the death of your little grandson Jamie.

Our Hammond TIMES carried the column and it was so touching, I couldnt hold back

ening words as Nancys might be called some of the fringe benefits of journalism.

Columnists always get t h e ir barrage of criticism, for whenever anybodys toes are stepped on, he tends to strike back.

But sympathetic friends often procrastinate about expressing their praise or approval.

So we might all take a lesson from Nancy and resolve to join that League of the G o 1 d e Pen which I have often mentioned.

To become a member thereof, you merely write one unsolicited letter each week to somebody not on your regular mailing list.

In fact, it can go to a complete stranger, such as a person mentiOhed in the newspaper

Sunday School or Scout Troop or with your Womens Society.

And make yourself a carter member this very week by starting the splendid habit of sending a note of praise, sympathy or encouragement to somebody who is in trouble.

In fact, include those who seem to be very self - sufficient!

Fot many people who put up a brave front are inwardly about to throw in the towel and srrender or even commit suicide.

Drunkards, dope addicts, walflowers and even the insane have simply run away from what appeared to be a cold, cruel or forbidding worll.

Remember, people dont run away from happiness!

So imitate Nancys gracious example and start spreading sunshine around you at least once per week.

Send for my Con^liment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It includes further advice for making people happier.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Rawhide i:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 CBS Nows 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Ijyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Tnitti 3:25 CBS News 3:30 Edge cf Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons S:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild V/est 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Repori 11:30 AAovIe

WNBE - Ch. n

So many times in your column I have found solutions to my own problems.

Indeed, I feel I know the Cranes personally for I have been reading your column ever since I was 10 years of age.

I am now the mother Of six lovely children, so your cases aboui youngsters are always < double interest.

I can recall how badly we felt when your oldest son, George Jr., was killed in his jet plane crash at Glenview Naval Air Base.

Please tell your daughter Judy she has been included in our prayers. May Go** bless her and her family.

Such sincere and very heart-

auto wreck or the war.

The recipient may also be the usher in yomr church or the traffic policeman who guards your children at street crossings.

Plus, the cashier or checker at the supermarket or a bus driver or choir soloist.

Or some former neighbor or chance acquaintance t^o may now be in a Nursing Home.

For your cheery words turn their bleak, dismal day into one suffused with golden sunshin

So the words from your pen will be golden in their spiritual effect!

Hence, the name, League of the Golden Pen.

Launch such a project in your

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of, this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad- ________

Party Line 9:30 Will -J^nnp*

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco KM 6:00 Report 6:15 Weother 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Company 10:30 White Hunter 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girt 2:55 News Pat. 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard

Th Dally Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Novumbar 9, 196721

I>l \M I S

Haio.PBrawiHT fiWTVtl U10N[IN6IF<(tVlt BE IHTERE^TEP M IRAMISAfEU

,e/nssmM/Bs~

wax., IRJKT KNOW, CMUCK..3ME ONUreOOOriMER NX) HAC S THAT imiE MD UrmiNE W6 NOSE

W AIEAH,iNgOPV?OHJO, I COUU>NEVGR'mADEHM..I WAS IUNKWS AMRE OF LUCy.

(hello? hello?)

Plan Expansion Of Gas Lines

Public Notices

NOTICa

BETHEL Williard Baldwin, vice president of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp., announced plans of expanding natural gas lines from Tarboro to Williams-ton, at the Bethel Town Board meeting Tuesday night.

Baldwin requested the franchise to serve the town of Bethel with Natural Gas. The board decided to discuss the franchise at the next two meet-

ADMINISTRATOR'S

North Carolini Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Henry Adams, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, John S. Fletcher, II, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 9th. day of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd. day of November, 1967. Bobby Adams, Administrator of the Estate of William Henry Adams, Deceased

John S. Fletcher, II, Attorney Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

TO CREDITORS

Ing In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described os follows:

BEGINNING Of 0 stake In the center of County Rood No. 1211; thence leaving the read North 30 degrees 15 minutes West 223.0 feet with Olivia Anderson Hines' line to a stake; thence South 57 degrees 47 minutes East 199.24 feet to a stake In the center of said road No. 1211; thence with said road South 33 degrees 04 minutes West 103.05 feet to the BEGINNING, containing .23 acres, more or less. Said tract being a portion of tha lands faranted to Olivia Anderson Hines by L. W. Anderson, Sr. and is Lot No. 4 of the L. W. Anderson land divisin In Map Book 6, Page 29. Pitt County Registry.

Said sale will be made sublect to all outstandtno Iwtes and assessments iw due upon said property and all prior liens

Vhr^iast and highest bidder at said sale will be required to post ten per^ cent of saw bid In cash at Ihe time of the said sale. .

This the 2nd day of November, 1967.

A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner November 9, 16, 23, and 30, 1967

Administrator of the Estate of Enoch Eiilah Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims agalnsf said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the I9th day of April, 1968, of this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estafa will pleasa makt immadiafa payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 17th day of October, 1967. Charles V. Wilkerson, Administrator 701 Evans St.

Graenvilie, N. C.

Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1967

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Plan Adding To UNC Facilities

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The University of North Carolina has announced plans to break ground next SUlmner for a $4.3 million, nine-story addition to its chemistry facilities.

When completed in the spring of 1970 the building will be used primarily for graduate activities. It will enable the university to double its graduate enrollment in chemistry.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

So Vwr DIO SHE HOOH UP WITH?

8:00 Romper Room10:00 Judd

8:45 King & Odie 11:00 News

9:00 Early Show 11:10 Weather

10:30 Education&l 11:15 Sports

11:00 Mother In Lawl1:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:u0 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12;00 Debnam 12:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:l5 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather Music 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. i=amlly 10:00 A Year To Go 11:00 News 11:10 Sports Sq.11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Ask Details Of Conspiracy Case

ested persons to express their feelings in ttie matter.

The delinquent tax problem was discussed by board members and it was decided to post a list of the delinquent taxpayers in next weeks edition of the Bethel Herald.

Due to the high rate of speed through the town of Bethel, the board decided to renew the use of the speed clock. All parties caught will be tried before Pitt County Recorders Court in Greenville.

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 1968, or this notice wlH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of November, 1967. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of W. L. Buck,

James, Speight, Watson and Brtwer. Attorneys

Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967

ADMINIfTRATRIX' NOTICE CREPITORS

Having quallfled as Administratrix of the Estate of J. R. Cairlngteii lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agamsl the said astalt of said decsasad to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before April 19, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 16th dav^of C Sadie $. Carrington,

riTT .ouniy I DMINItTRATM't IOTICl , ..

- - The undersigned having qualified as'Oct. 19, 26. Nov. 2, v, mr

... October, 1967.

Carrington, Administratrix

RAISE INTEREST RATE

LONDON (AP)-The Bank of England raised its interest rate a further half per cent today to 6Vz% per cent.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue "bt a Judgment of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a civil action entitled Housing Services Corporation vs. Lae Barrett and Eva Lene Barrett, and signed by His Honor, William J. Bundy, Judge Presiding at the October, 1967. Mixed Session of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 5th day of December, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and be-

Barclays

Bourbon

60 MONTHS OLD

$055 $Q25

H#4/5QT. mm

PINT

STIUMHT IOUWOtlWMtSKEy-.$ VEA8$ OL-88HK)Of WAS. BMCUT *ee,UMTtt.9tO*l,I.

GREENSBORO (AP)Eleven men charged with conspiring to intimidate residents of Rowan and Cabarrus, counties in an effort to prevent school integration have asked the federal government for more details of the charges.

The men, who have pleaded innocent, made the requesa in a motion filed in U.S. Middle pis-trict Ck)urt in Greensboro. Earlier, they were granted a change of venue, and the trial is scheduled to open Jan. S in the courts Salisbury division.

Another man has pleaded guilty and will be sentenced later.

(fmt Yakea!

SENATORS WIFE DIES WASHINGTON (AP) Edith Biggs Lucas, wife of former Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, died Tues-dav after a long illness.

a ROSES, DOWNTOWN

MEN'S BOMBER STYLE

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Evening Classea-Winter Quarter

Pre-Registration-November 27th, 6:30-8:00 P.M.

COURSE NO.

TITLE

CREDITS

DAY

TIME

ROOM

TECHNICAL CURRICULUMS

ArchHectural Drafting

T-DFT 107 1

Architectnral Drafting

M-T-Th

7-10

Business Education

T ft Th T ft Th M ft W M ft W

7-10

T-BUS 120A T-BUS 108 T-BUS 108 T-BUS 106

Accounting*

Typing

l^ing

Shorthand

Rnlnted Courses: Technical Currculums

T-ENG 108 T-BUS 115 T-ENG 101

Composition Business Law Grammar

T or W

7-10

Conf. Rm.

TRADE CURRICULUMS

Machinist

Machine Shop, theory ft practice Machine Shop, theory ft pracUoe

81/3 8 1/S

M ft W T ft Th

7-10

MEU IIOIB MEC 1102B

MEC 1103B TLF.T 1105

Blueprint: mechanical

1 '

7-10

Rolatod Courses :Trade Currculums

7-10

PSY 1101

Human Relations

~biie-luU to ho completed thlo qiiaiier; one-liaU to he completod gprln qrtr UW.

GENERAL INFORMATION

admission REQWREMENTS - Reilreme.t, lot to tbe etehtas ptosram. win bo the ame ftoae

"tadente who eoroll In Iho technical and TOcathmal day proiram..

lOr SLUUCIUS wia - --- 1

TumON COST - A taltion charfc ol .50 win be diarged for each wurler hoar a todeat restotor. lor la currkolum coareea. Thla will be due Ihe llrat claaa meeting.

BOOKS A SUPPLIES - Booka and aappBes must be purchuaed by Ihe aludeut. The coat ol Ihese Items wlU depend upon the course(s) registered for.

insurance - luauraace Is available to aU atudeata at .50 PerjroK. Tto laauraaco la opUoaal. AMoclale

oKt^ All cSima taken la the evenla* piogram are creditable toward either a certlllcate. diploma or Aaaoclale

Id Applied Science Degree.

?zfJ!*urdrr"T-.SuTss r.tT'er.i!u-s

either T-ENG IW Graminar or T-ENG 108 Composition.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORAAATION, WRITE PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE P.O. BOX 97, GREENVILLE, N. C. OR CALL 756-3130

JACKETS

Warm Quilf Lining, Slaih Pocltafi, Knit Collar And Cwffs. Sixo* 36 to 48. Rosos Lew, Lew Prko ...

$^94

LADIES' PANTIES

100% Acetate Brielfe. Elastic Waistband And Legs. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8. Colors: White, Pink, Blue, Maize wd Yellow.

S' n

BOYS' WINTER CAPS

197

Corduroy Or Vinyl Caps With Quilt Lining And Knit Earflaps. Siias Small-MediumLarge.

CHOICE OF TWINS OR DOUBLES

Chenille Bedspreads

Luxurious Cotton Tufted, Heavy Bullion Fringe, Machine Washable, Pra-Shrunk, Never Needs lioning. Choose From A Host Of Decorative Colors. ^ |

$goo

_* / tr\\

BOYS' AND OIRIS' HOOOBO

JACKETS

CHOOSE FROM CORDROY OR POPLIN OUTER SHELLS. QUILTED OR FLEECE lined. SIZES S TO li.

Downtown

127 Evans St.

Qjjep Frily

Night 'Til 9

Mf Mimtf, Oiiwivm*, M. CThtirMfayr Hwm^ % 1W

The Action Marketplace

Better Off If Blindfolded

* ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-People in search of honesty, including employers and jurors, tnight be better off blindfolded, according to a researcher. Prof. fiorman Maier of the University if Michigan recently conducted e test in which two of four Btudents posed as cheaters on examinations.

When other students intei> eiewed the four to pick out the dishonest pair, most who did it ^ an were distracted,

listened to a recording of the

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 four dr. hdtp. Pull power, air cond. 4 yr. warranty. Folyer Boick, 758-1138.

automotivi Auloa For Solo

Scor extra cash sell things you don't need with

speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

BUICK 1968 LaSabrc 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, dual ninety tires, one owner, a bargain at 11195. Can 752-4048 during day.

CHEVELLE - 1965 MaJlbu SS. tmcket seats, 4 to floor, radio

heater, good tires, dean. 31,700. CaU PL 2-4656 after 6:00 pm.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan- TSjm mllea. exceUent condition. Air condition. CaU PL ^8116 dr, PL 24020 night.

fcterview or read a transcript, lie said, made the best judges of lionesty. _

AUCTION SALi

AUCTION SALE- VANLOAD -irom North on premises. Antiques, junk, shop equtoment. Each Saturday night at 7 p.m. Every-"#ne can buy, any time. Bring four used artldes. AlHgood Machine & Body Works. Hwy- 17 Eouth of Washington to Choco-Wtoity, N.C- Phone 9464750.

AUTOMOTIVi

- Aulog For Silo_

^UICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hd^. Radio and heater, auto., power, lr. white, red tot., 1 local owner, JO.OOO miles. $2^. Phelps Chevro--jBt

1967 Impala

steering, yeflow with black vinyl tot $2695.' Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

TORD 1962 Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdft)., auto., radio and heater, bucket seats, white with red tot, white tires. ExceUent condition. Only $695. Pttt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

ford 1962 cwivertiWe. Ori-ginia red. Loaded with equipment. Only $995. F & D Motors, Bethd. PL 84408.

FORD 1963 Falcon- Automatic trans. 4 door sedan- Looks good, runs good. $500- Call PL 2-6374.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic tncs., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1960 Valiant 4 door in good condition. Call 752-4622.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoe For Solo

RAMBLER 1960 American sta-tionwagon. Runs and lodes good. Call 7524366 after 5 pm.

STUDEBAKER 1962 to good condition. $300- Call 756-0958 after S pm.

THUNDERBIRD 1955- Come by and make an offer. 707 East 2nd St., Apt. C-

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback. FM radio, 1 owner. ExceUent cond. Phone 758-2016.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Ckmtact Joe Pbmer, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

youf piirSB, lw "of^Osec[7"Kg^se-lection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 7524525.

Cycles For Salo

S-90 HONDA 1%6. Like new. $200. Phone 7584558 between 6 and 10 p.m.

SACHS CYRUS 100 cc motor bike. $375. CaU 756-3862, United Rent AU, 423 GreenvlUe Blvd.

Tnidcs For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 CoTvair truck. 1 owner, exceUent condition. Just Hke new. 1106 N. Greene St. 752-3056.

CHEVROLET 1966 3/4 ton heavy doty with dual wheels and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolet m ton with grain body. Both trucks in good mdition. Dial PL 8-1816 between 7 and 10 pm.

DOGS A PETS

BEAGLES. PRICED $25 TO $30. Also registered Walker Pox Dogs. Phone 435-9321, E. H. Otoe, Et. 1, ChenT^dUe, N.C.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WKS. dd. Box trained. $15. CaU 752-3754.

employment

Famala Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED BUSINESS SEC-reiary, purchatig, tovoietog a^ billing, piftAlng phone orders, taking orders, good phone manner, letter writing. Send brief resume to own handwriting to P.O. Box 169, ParmviUe, N.C. 27828.

WOMAN TO LIVE IN WITH elderly woman. Reply' to P.O.

STENOGRAPHERS

employment

Mala Halp Wantad

A PHONE CALL COUID START you on a new and profitable career. CaU 7584147.

FIRST-CLASS BODY AND paint man with tools. Good sai-ary. Lassiters Body Shop, 2200 Dickins(m Ave.

SPECIALTY SALESMEN

WANTED

with mnimum 2 yrs. secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write Personnd Officer, P.O. Box 2457, Greenvflle, N. C.

Male-Femala Halp Wantad

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO seU insurance and ooUect debit. Guaranteed salsuy plus Commission. Write P.O. BOX 597, GreenvlUe, N.C.

Mala Halp Wantad

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at once. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Phwie 752-7117 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

j WHO <50T ~ WIS BOOK ^ FROM THE

r UBRAPr

m the pHvwouwcaL

soaoLoeicAL oevelopment OF THE INCA INDIAN"

but \0U always said you dont^ >

UAV/IS tiMB ^^ /

BUT AS LOM0 AS I

HAVE TIME TO _ I MiaHTASWELL NOTREAD SOMETHING

\ il-ql

The manufacturer of STANBACK HeadadM; Powders has an pen-ing in the GreenvUle area for a salesman to call on retail drug, grocery and sundry accounts. Prefer an experienced man, but not required if otherwise quaUfled. Salary; commissiMis; expenses; car allowaaoe; iMuraneer retire-^ -rr-r- Y9

or write AJ>. Felker, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Smith Motel, llinrsday and Friday.

EXPERT SERVICE

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office plKHie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 7S24007. or 7SS> 2903.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

expert SERVICE

NEED ANTIFREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and dcUvery service. < Pure OU pnxlucts, 9th & Evans St., PL 2-4342.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

NOW IS THE TIME TO that radiator checked for le^ and have anti-freeze check for the winter. P & O Texaco, 10th ft-wd EJvans St. 758-2055._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM GATES

STEEL PANEL & WIRE

FOOD SALESMAN (EASTERN Carolina area.) Institutional food sales experience preferable. Salary open. Age 25 to 50.. Send resume to 512 Maryland Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508.

ESTIMATOR - SALESMAN. OR draftsman. Obtained experlice with general contractor or archi. tect. SaluT, retirement, and other fringe benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenvUle, N. C.

Work Wanted

NURSES AIDE, 3 YEARS EX-periaice with aged. Call 758-3576.

WANT SEWING TO DO IN MY home. Reasonable prices. Phime 7584718.

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure, security when C & S Fence Co. fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY Sc ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

- wrtji Mi wenh" HAP rr Bty 7MS 01^^

^ DCCLOT fiOoWARP ^

: SalL SMEARI 1

,12

Z ol^oHiCO'S W6S5

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker It can be costly danger ous! CaU H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

other make fumaace. We offer quality, woikmanshlp and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial - Residential todnstriM Phone: Day 752-411S Night 7564H'll 2017 Chestnut Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR FARM GATES, SPECIAL PRICES.

TOOLS POSTS A FENCING

PITT FCX

SERVICE

UNE AVENUE

758-317*

SIDING

Wee

E66NE6 16 PRTENPIS11|^^ *

6UB/ you OK PWtgNP yOU'RB THE

st/Beresr siru

IN THE

Vinyl - AlumiDum Asbestoes ic STORM WINDOWS if AWNINOS if GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

Pactlas Hwy. 752-2143

ffCoodHoustlatping^]

aMMTfEI

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing Available. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

FOR EXPERT FL(X)R 8AND-ing and refinishing, jaU Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

BuY2ondSAVE

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

toctrieai Cwrtracftr

7524365

the HUNTERS MAY WANT JOOIMBA AS A TRICK ELEPHAHT. BUT IF HE

DOEd HOT PO,-

HiS TRICKS-/THEY'D Kia HIM?

WHO KNOWS? THEY AWGHT WANT HIS

(SOB), WHAT WD I OOTOR ' JOOMBAT

H!U ANO VAIBK 7He QUeSTiON SO FAR, NO ANSWER,

BE SMART . . WINTERIZE

your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., dial 7524838.

nunrwsN//^

KniNmnroM

mesTs?

BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-pinnlng, walkways, patios, retaining waUs, Gid HoUoman, Farm-vUle, SK 3-3503 nights.

meACOMFORTmiwrnm

onmmm

/m/m/

B. a

Bx KNBSni^ JHR

lecp

Roe

ROB

HR<MAN...HoW'D \6u

e-er, WAT riue-e brb 6?in&?

...SiMPLB! ...yll RUB TWO

RaseiHER AKJO'PRECpf

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

CLASSIHED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L LUPTON Co.

7524116

2,0'

Painty

ODOR

Soap

T--- WATER

I__CLBAmip

PRIIMNa EXCEPT ON BARE WOOD

ft-f

hey/ why dionPt DRAW youf^ Tf^y AvvAy .

GUPPEMLV LIK'S ALL THE TMSf* OTMeR 6UY6

DREAMS i\

Have yon dreamed of a ^ & merry-go-round? This indi- S & cates a fear of **going 3 ^ around in circles but get-^ ting no place. You can get ^ 4 ahead with your money pro- d 4 blems with an easy-to-get d J and easy-to-pay loan. Don't dream Go to

CHINA-LUXE

INTERIOR

SEMI-GLOSS

ENAMEL

MADE TO RESIST GREASE AND GRIME

RESISTS STAINING AND CHIPPING

FORTIFIED WITH , ALCOAS HYDRAC

MARY CARTERAS

OIL BASE

HOUSE PAINT

GALS.

FOR

REDWOOD

STAIN

aiAUTIFUL COLOB

QOOO WOOD PEERVATIV1

GALS.

FOR

i GREAT SOUTHERN * FINANCE

405 EVANS 752-7117

LOANS ^ $50 TO $500

While You Wait

AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUEI

^ 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH

E. W. (BILL) TURCOTTE, JR., MGR.

752-4774

Our Classified Ads Work For Y ou

XPERT SERVICi

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N.E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6440.

FARMS

FARM EQUIPMENT

140 PARMALL TRACTOR. MO-tor completely rebuilt, good tires, new paint Job. Has cultivators and breaking plow. Looks just lik' new. Priced to sell. Call Douglas Stocks, y746-3528. or W. L. Stocks, 746-3526.

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Fkxk And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIXBARNHILL

FOR SALI

Miteellaneout Fr Sate

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories frn Home Furniture. Antiques or nood-em pieces, we have itl Shop today! 752-2879.

REAL BTAH

LISTINGS WANTED

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FARM PROPERTY

Coastal Designs, Inc 758-4139

PrMcMsai DMiir P>w

Amazint Nmv

CENTURY BRICK

Rednces Fuel Billa No Pidnl> ing No Down Payment FHA terma

SEED OATS, WHEAT. CERT.

Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retail. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, WUstm. Phone 287-3171.

WE HAVE PROSPECTS YOUB PROPERTY.

FOR

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR PL 2-4112 or PL ^4SU (offlce) or 758431C or 752-4445

R0ITALS

RENTAU

Apnrtmontt For Ron!

Apartmontt For Rani

2 BDRM. UNFDRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 7S6-U30.

NEW 3 BR APT. WITH baths, CQitral heat and air condi-tkw, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water finnlshed. 804 Willow St. CaU 758-3940.

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-

pletely furn. alnroat new 4 rm. duplex apt. Carpeting, central hesit, air cond. Reasonable. Dec. 1. Call 752-3376.

Rooms For Rani

LIVESTOCK

Farms For LaaM

FARM FOR LEASE NEAR Giimesland in Pitt County. 73 05 tobacco allotment. Other good .allotments. Contact J. D. McCot-ter, Washington, N.C.

OR iAlf

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. Call 756-1900.

Housohold Furnishinot

FOR **A JOB WELL DONE* feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

OIL HEATER WITH 2 BLOWERS. $75. Westinghouse electric stove, $25. Apt. size refrigerator, $25. Call 752-5746 after 5 p. m.

PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. $220. CaU 746-3271 after 6 pin.

ONE GOOD PAIR OP MULES and 1 extra mule. $200. CaU Farmville 753-4601.

LOST & FOUND

LOST BAO CONTAINING LA-dies lingere and writing tablets. Call 758-3230.

FOR BETTER BUTl IN

REAL ESTATE

Oft saa

E. H. Williford

Lbt Ywr Pnwrly Wftft Us__

Its a. M St n. Mm. hism n. %Mm

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

TWO SINGLE ROOMS FOR men, TV and telephone. 5 minutes from town. Call 756-2157.

tarnisMft

Om 1w-bftreem

ms a. 5th St.

Call M. I. SottoR, ar C. L. ThigftM, Jr

ROOMS ACROSS STREET FROM campus for rent to male studrats for winter quarter. Phone 752-aftarli#nt.;75i2.

RESORTS

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil* Homas For Rant

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot

spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET

visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervflle, N.C.

NEW KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, slightly used. $100. Phone 756-3914.

TWO WARDROBES AND BUF-fet for sale. CaU 756-2936.

TV, EARLY AM31ICAN CON-sole. Hardrock maple. ExceUent cond. $150. Call 752-6520.

Mitcallanaout For Salo

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender. Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

dudna o Bara

Sprockets O FUea

Jt.F. McUwhon & Sons

We Service Whait Wa SelT N. Greeae St. iL.PL 3-3281

TuraSSuDS

12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE

home at Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2923 between 9 ajn. and 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lO* wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street

Mobilo Homos For Salo

Salat Havo Boan Good So wa ara building moro NEW HOMES

GREENBRIER

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S^3106, Nlte Sat. Snn.. 752-4224

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnrnished apartment Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Tliigpen. Jr.. PL 24121.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fum. apt. Apply at APt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY ndthln walktatg distan^ of unt

Resorts For Sal#

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico, all conveniences. Contact C. B. BeU, Jr., Washington, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over W acknow ledged by our shop. Jackson's Cleaning b Upholstery, day 758-

Th* Dally Rofloctor, Groonvllle, N. C.-Thursday, Novombor 9, 1967-23

nhiaiiiaiiiiiki

WOW

LOOK at THESE LOW PRICES!

LARGEST SALE

IN HISTORY!

PHELPS CHEVROLET, EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER,

CAR PRICES

2 BR APT. 313-B EAST lOTH Street. $65 mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co., 752-6175.

Housos For Salo

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, FamUy room. B1 W-liams Real Estate. 753'2615.

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE

brick home ea.sily accessible to aU school systems In city. Available immetUately. 3 bdrms., IMi baths, separate two-car garage and ample storage. CaU owner 756-1196 daytime or 756-0060 evenings for appointment.

RENTALS

1961 10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. AIR cond. and washer Included. Excellent cond. Contact Stiuui; Dunn, Hillcrest TraUer Court, 752-6498.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobUe home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., Eiast 10th St., Greenville.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIPMENT

O Exercising Equipment o Tents & Cots O Sleeping Bags O Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 7584862

OUlaqs 'fJuatn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.nu or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

4 ROOM (2 BDRM.) UNFURN-ished apt. Hardwood floors, floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave-

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hanor mond, Winter. KimbaU, Knabe 6i Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Johnsai Music Co., 317 Evans St.

WANTED

WANT TO RENT OR LEASE tobacco farm in Pitt County. CaU D. L. (Tommy) Cox, Jr., 756-3023 after 5 p.m.

WANT LAND TO RENT OR lease on north side of Tar River within 7 to 8 miles of Greenville. CaU 758-3693 after 8 p.m.

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For information, phone 752-2334.

$100 TO $300 ON EVERY UNIT!

HURRY, GET YOURS BEFORE THE WEEKEND. CARS LIKE THESE WILL MOVE FASTI!!

'67 CORVAIR

FURN. APT. FOR RENT TO sober married couples only. CaU PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dlcktn-son Ave.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Clasa-ified when you need expert help.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compoundk, whe*. in peed el buUding materials. See Home Bufidere Supply. TC8-4151.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP is safar, sum with a FHA or VA Uan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaxa 8J21S1

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE money on your Christmas shopping? Come to Penney*, Pitt Plaza, this week and get in on all the savings during Penneys gigantic pre-holiday clearance sale. Savings from 20 to 50% in every department-

NURSERIES

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

Aparlmonts For Roni

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 301-A East 9th Street. A idee apt. $45 mo. Call Globe Hardware Co.,

752-6175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantod To Buy

GERMAN WAR SOUVENIRS.

Daggers, helmets, uniforms, guns, ,| flags, etc. Will pay cash. Phone 758-1853.

Monza, yellow with black interior, radio, Iwater, automatic, 4 speed, very tow mileage, 1 owner. Was $2195.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

2095

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS 6

DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6111

h7 BEL AIR

4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one owner, blue, blue interior. Was $2795.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free c<H>y new 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers oi fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virgbda 22980.

SENTRY SAFES

Thoso Safot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDY....THRIPTY1 THATS the action you get fnxn Classified Ads. Dtal PL 341 now!

ClASSlHED OISPlAr

A BABY DOLL

Performs As Good As It Looks

'63 CHEVY II NOVA Super Sport $945.00

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

NOW

*2695

'66 DODGE

Polara 2-dr hdtp., V-8. straight drive, power steering, white with red faiterior, tow mileage, Uke new. Was $1995,

*1895

'64 BUICK

Riviera 24r. hdtp.^ raila, feMlL

er, automatic, power steeHof and brakes, faclmry air, whlkil witti red iatoior, 1 tocal oiHh er. 20.000 mfies. Was tSSSU,

NOW

'67 CAMARO

Rally Sport, red finteh, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., 350 eng., 295 h.p. Was $2695.

'66 FORD

Convertibie, 390 engine, auUv matic, power steering, red with black top. Was $2395.

,*1995

NOW

,*2495

'64 CHEVBLIl

Malibn 4-dr. sedan, radfs^

lerfafr

NOW

*2595

er, automatic, power steei V-8 engiae, red wttli whito top. Was $1495.

'67 BH AIR

4-dr. sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, gold wiUi fawn interior. Was $229.i.

WANT A NEW 68 CAR?

$1995 will get one at

MESSER CHEVROLET Farmville, N.C.

66 CHEVROLET

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN b^is. tomedlate delbery and erection available. Ayden Mobe MilUng, 756-2016. _

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLYI

7:75x15 .............. $8.93

8:15x1 .............. $9.95

8:45x15 .............. $10.95

:50xl3 .............. $8.95

7:75x14 .............. $8.95

8:25x14 .............. $9.95

8:55x14 .............. $io.ir

Mud ft Snow Tire Only $2.00 More One Day Recapping At Same Price Prices Include Mounting And BALANCING With Exchange Recappabie Casing.

Pin TIRE SERVICE

West End Circle

Tel PL 2-3645

2-dr, hdtp., 327 eng., automatic, power steering, red with red interior. Was $2395.

'66 MUSTANG

\Ji automatic, white with black vinyl roof, black interior, radio, heater. Was $1995.

*1695

66 CHEVROLET

4* J Karmann Ghto Sport Coupel origkial red fin-

THURSDAY DEALS 64

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., 396 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, red with red interior. Was $2495.

DIAL PL 2^166

To PUeo Your Dally R-tiector Classiflod Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

2 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Avallobto

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch

Contract Rates Avallabto

deadlines

No new ads, kills or correctleM accepted after 12:00 pan. day before puhllcallon, except Sunday and Monday edittooa Sunday deadline to 12 sees Friday and Monday deadhoe is Friday 4 p. m.

errors

Errors must be reports ^ mediately. The Dally Reftoctsr can not make aOewaoo Ilf errors after 1st d|

ish, radio, whitewalls, owned and drivei by one owner. Stock No. 720-B.

Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., dark green Bn-ish, radio, heater, white-'walls, power steering, V-8 engine, showroom appearance. Stock No.

*1195

*1295

^ Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

ji GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-1125

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THI FOLlOWINOt

1. Modem Two-Bay Servlea Station la Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

S. For Rent On Gallonaio Pasis

4. Fully Paid Trainlaf

5. Modom Eqotpment 8. Finaactng Avaflable

CAU OR Wimi TODAY

RAY PIIRCR

P.O. Boa 207 Groeovlllo. N.C.

783-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norton, Va.

848-2431

'65 CHEVROLET

ImpiUa 4-dri hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with blue Interior. Was $2095.

*1895

NOW

*1395

'64 PONTIAC

NOW

Tempest Custom, radio, hea6 er. automatic, bine with bhia interior, alct car. Waa $lMk

65 FALCON

Futura wagon 4-dr., low mileage, burgundy wKh tan inter, ior, radio, heater, S speed. Was $1795.

NOW

*1165

'64 CHEVROLET

NOW

,*1595

Super Sport. 409 engine 4 apeed radio, heater, nhio witt blaa interior. A real nice car. Waa $1595.

'65 OLDS

Cutlass convertible yellow with black top, black Interior, con-sole. Was $1995.

,1895

NOW

*1495

'63 CHEVROin

NOW

'65 BEL AIR

4-dr. sedan, V-8 automatic, blue with blue interior, nice car.

Was $1695.

,1595

Bel Air, 4 dr., V-8 aatmnatla, green with green interior. Waa $1295.

NOW

,*1095

'63 CHRYSLER

NOW

'65 RAMBLER

Classic 660 automatic, radio, heater, factory air, blue with blue hiterior, 1 owner. Was

New Yorker, 4-dr. hdte. f** dio, heater, antematte, pewar steering and brakes. Ia<^i:y air. eleetric windows. wMlf with blue interior. Was $1191.

$1595.

NOW

*1295

NOW

,*1495

'62 CADILLAC

'65 VOLKSWAGEN

Karmann Ghia; radio, heater, grey with black interior. Was $1395.

,*1295

4,-dr. aedan, radio, heater, ao-tomatic, power steering aid brakes, electric windows aad seats, factory air. Was $15N.

NOW

*1485

NOW

'62 CHIVROLIT

'64 BUICK

Skylark 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auUmiatic. power steering. Was $1695.

,*1595

Bel Air Wagon, radie, Iwater. automatic, power stoertag, V-8, silver with red interler. Waf $1195.

NOW

*955

TRUCK PRICES DOWN TOO!

A Chevrolet 2 tmi, red fin-vfl ish, 4 speed trans.. I

Chevrolet H ton Fleetelda,

radio and heater.

speed axle, 29X, 6 cyL engine.

gy Chevrolet M ton Flee^

gy Chevrolet ^ ton Ftoetslde.

side, radie, heater, 6 egrL. bine.

radio, heater, V-8, red.

gg Chevrolet Fleetslde VI tea

g^ Chevrolet H ton Fteel-

V-8, radio, heater, aute-matic.

side, radio, heater.

1*9 Chevrolet StepsMe ptek-"A up. H tea. radia, haatev.

CHEVROLET. Nc

REMEMBER: Phelps SoHt For Less

WEST END CIRCLE

THEPI^fift5L^2l

14? Tlw RdiMleiv N. C.TlnNwlty, Novtmbtr % 1967

Stock And AAarket Reports

'^Ml(sa (AP) -(NCDA)-Horth Ccrdloa tgg mvkets iltady to tli^bUy itronger. Sup* deqotte, demand br to

S Prices paid pTMfaicerf iDd iers for consumer grade eggs in carUms delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: W%-38, Biediiim whites: 31H43, small, ^tes: 25-9.

ItALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Canrfina hog maritcts to-dtey were mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 17.50-18.50 at Kinstcm, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Al-bertsm, laimberton; 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18 25 at Wilson; 17^(^18.00 at Hickory;

Selma; 18.00 at 5Utesville; 17.75 at Salisbury; 17.50 at Greensboro; 17.00 at gUer aty. Den-Ion.

NEW YORK (AP)-A rebirth I bhie-ch^ strength poshed tie stock srarket into higher

gitnnd early ftis afternoon after an iioa^led morning. Trading was active.

Gains oi^Dumbered losers by less t>Mn 100 issues in the overall list but strength in key stocks made the averages perform better.

The Dow Jones indoshial average at noon was iq> 7.34 at I56.9L

A gain of about 1% by Chrysler showed the way for a rising auto and steel group.

Other pivotal stocks tfarough-eot the Ust provided an assortment of sdid gains of a point or beto.

Overnight news tiiat Chrysler Iwd readied a tentative labor agreement with the United Auto

Workers onion was encourag-Ing, brokers sakL

Also helpful to the bullish side of the marimt was the latest batch of earnings reports which diowed favoraUe comparisons for the third quarter with the like period a year ago.

The Assodated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 308.0 with industrials up 2.3, rails of! .4 and utilities iq) .3.

Hie mericet seemed to be groping for a trend in ie morning as Wall Street tried to adjust following the up-and-down Wednesday session when a sharp and vigorous rally in tiie morning was followed a sell-off which wiped out all the gains and sent the market to its

Prices were irregulmy hitler on the Ameican Stock Exchange.

Fall Mission Study Course Held At Church

BETHELTbe first fall mission study course, *The Response of the Church in Ganging Japan,** was given Sunday evening at the Bethel Methodist Church.

Guest speakers were Mrs. Hubert Odum of Gibson, confer-

Obituaries

Harringtoa

Mr. Joe Dell Harrington, 60, died Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fun-al services win be conducted at the Wilker-son CSiapel Friday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. David Thomas and the Rev. William Clifton, Christian Mhiister of Greenville. Burial win be in the Mount Pleasant Church Cemetery.

Mr. Harrington, a native of Pitt County, was employed by the Imperial Tobacco Ccynpa-ny. He was a member of the Mount Pleasant Christian Church and the Pitt County Wildlife Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Claudie Teel Harrington; a daughter, Mrs. A. James Wild Jr. of the home; two step-daughters: Mrs. Wilbur C. Murphy of Grifton and Mrs. Carl Scott of

______

Ue Cherry of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Willie Bell of Belvoir; and three grandchildren.

ence secretary of Clampus Ministry of the N.C. Methodist Conference, and Miss Ethelynne Ballance of Raeford, director of religious education in the Raeford district.

They were introduced by Miss Camille Staton, vice president of tiie Womans Society of CJhris-tian Service of the N.C. Metiio-dist Conference.

the Empire Social Club wUl meet Sunday at 6:30 p m. at the hocne of Miss Joyce Jenktos, 12-mgsatue St

camore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Cindy Sims, 305 W. 12tfa St

Craft

WASHINGTON Samuel T. Cratt, 67, of Brooklyn, N. Y., died Tuesday morning at 11 oclock following an illness of several months. He was bom in the Beargrass commimity of Martin Cihunty and was the son of the late Sylvester and Bashie hfizelle Cratt.

Mr. Cratt was a Marine engineer with the Marine Service and until his retirement was with the Eastern Steamship Co. for several years. He was also a stationary engineer in New York City. Mr. Craft was a member of the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist (3mrch, Modem Woodman of the World and was married to the former Zula Mae Ingalls of Beaufort Co.

Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Freda Irene Cratt, Mrs. Eva Mae Newell and Mrs. Patricia Ann He-bbard, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Edgar Ingalls of Rt. 5, Greenville, Mrs. Beaulah

Cratt Tayl( of JameSville and Miss Eva Cratt of Washington.

Funeral services will be held at the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Wil-liamston, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Burial will followin Gakdale Cemetery in Washington. The boy will remain at the Paul Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

WINTBRVILLE The Cpm-munity Goa^ Singera of Grim-esland and the Jones Boys Itpm New Bern will render i zqosical program at Mt. S^tol Baptist Chuztb Sunday at 3 p L- '

Bev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Jones Chpael Sunday t 8 p.m.

The Senior Choir and ushers St. Matthews Church will aerve.

Clemons

Funeral services for Mr. Ruben Clemons, who died Sunday in Bridgeport, Conn., will be conducted Sunday - 2:00 p.m at Cornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. N. H. Harris. Burial Will follow in the family plot in the Brown * Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Clemons made his home in Bridgeport, Conn.

He is survived by his wife,

five sisters, Mrs. Robert Ann Hemby, Mrs. Mary J. Clemons, Mrs. Annie Parker, Mrs. xViil-lie Grimes, and Miss Fafitha Clemons of New York. All of Greenville, and four brothers: Mr. Lemuel Clemons of Greenville, Joe of Baltimore, Md; James and Jack Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn. one aunt.

The family will meet their friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday evening from there they will be at the home of Lemuel Clemons, 1407 Railroad Street.

Serendipity Group At ECU On Friday

The Serendiptiy Singers, a young instrumental and v o cal group, is scheduled to perform in a concert at East Carolina University Friday night, Nov. 10.

The program will be held in Memorial Gynmasium at 8:15 p.m. Admission is free to faculty and students. Tickets at $3 each are available to the general public from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Budding.

'The Serendiptiy Singers which bills its repertoire as folk-jazz and pop style uses a musical

Richard Cunmitags was "a little sHttiSh^ when this 21-inch, stainless steel spheroid white hunting w(dves near his home last week. Now hes Just puzzled. The nylon string hes holding apparently is attached to a clamp or spring inside the object which weighs about seven pounds and measures some six feet in circumference. No one has been able to tell him what It is, including the Air Force, the U.S. Weather Bureau and the state Civil Defense Agency.

(AP Wirephoto)

Eure Disagrees On Need To Rewrite Constitution

Mann

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of State Thad Eure doesnt agree with Gov. Dan Mo<M*e that North Carolinas 90-year-old

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. et the Loiige Hall.

Morning Idght Tent No. 468 and Loving Union Tent No. 464 will celeln-ate their annual anniversary at Phillipi (3iristian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

PTI Instructor Addt^sClubs

-The following svices will be held at Hatties Chapel Church: Tonight, Bible class and {H-ayer meeting at 8 ^clock; Sunday, 11 a.m., mom-fAg worship service at 11 a Hi.; Monday ni^, services at Battles <%apel.

Services will be held Friday at Antioch Holiness Church at 8 p.nL Rev J. W. Best wm be the speaker.

Tbe Pastors Aid Ciuh of Sy-

The Mowing services have ben announced f<n* Brown (3ia-pel Oiurch: Friday, 8 p.m.. Prayer service and Bible discussion; Sunday, Missionary Day will be observed with tiie following services: Sunday School, 1 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Missionary M. T. Spain, 12 noon; 3 p.m., General Mother Little will speak.

The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard.

Tmder, THrif)iig,tlhm, .Hnaan.

NOW THRU SAT.

FRE GIANT BEAR. Register at the State Theatre or at Ellingtons at Five Points for free Bear to he given away oa stage Friday At the State Theatre. Bear now on display at Ellington Book Store, Five Points.

RUMPELSTILTSKIN

Nov; 24 25 11:00 a.m. k 1:00 p.na. Adm. 50c

The following services have been announced for Mayo Chapel Church, Betiiel:

Tonight, Rev. Edward Bryant; Friday, Rev T. R. Vines; Sunday morning, 11:30 a.m.. Rev. M. C. Cotton; 2 p.m., Rev. J. W. Best.

Rev. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gar rison of Bayboro will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Willie Patrick of Grifton.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. a the home of Mrs. Jessie Williams, Nash St

The York Memorial Senior Choir rehearsal sc^uled for tonight has been postponea until Sunday morning, immediately following the morning services.

FARMVILLE - Tony D. Warren, instructor in Business Administration at Pitt Technical Institute, was the guest spe-er at the meeting of the Farm ville Distirbutive Education Clubs of America meeting Mon day night.

Warren spoke on Pitt Technical Institutes Role in the World of Education and Work. The speaker discussed the history of PTI and described the present plant and its facilities.

The purposes of Pitt Technical Institute are to serve the people and industry in this area, and to strive to develop skills, knowledge, attitudes and abilities of each student, Warren said.

The speaker stated that PTI will soon begin a ttemendous building program which would provide more classrooms and facilities for an ever-growing student body.

Warren showed slides of the present PTI plant, equipment and teachers and students at work.

day morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Light Volume Is Reported For Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE The volume of sales was the lightest of the season on the Farmville Tobacco market yesterday, according to Louis Williams, market sales supervisor.

Williams said offerings consisted mostly of low grade leaf and nondescript, with cutters, leaf and smoking leaf grades blowing a sharp decline as compared with Tuesdays sale.

Grade-for-grade prices were steady, with stabilization receipts yesterday a little lighter than on Tuesdays sale.

The market yesterday averaged $63.87 per hundred pounds 'The market yesterday aver by selling a total of 251,172 pounds of leaf for $160,426.05.

For the year the market has sold 20,750,065 pounds of tobacco for $13,696,963 giving a season average of $66 per hun(ired poundi.

Sion or rewriting.

You dont have to rewrite the Constitution to take out the obsolescence or clear up the ambiguities, Eure said Wednesday in an interview. That could be done by submitting one tidying-up proposal to tiie voters.

Gov. Moore suggested in an address recently to the North Carolina State Bars that perhaps we should . . consider revising or rewriting the Constitution. He asked the State Bar to set up a committee to study possible revisions. _

Eure said backers of the reform movealthough not Gov. Mooreseem to want some main stumps pulled from the Constitution. He listed the m^ stumps as changes which would give the governor of

sound know as Pop - Folk.^ In the troupe are two girls-w Jo Ann Carey and Lana Rat Shaw and seven boys: MikA Brovsky, Gamble Robers, Boir Young, Nick Holmes, Jon Ai> benz and Tony P^. _*

They have appeared in coiP cert at colleges and universities from coast to coast and in such varied places as joff houses, off-campus concert halls, stadiums, fairs, amuse? ment park and nightluhs;;; They recently returned from concert tour of Australia.

Charge Driver In Collision Here

Raymond Fred EUks, 62, of Grimesland was charged with failing to yield tiie right of way

Dickinson Avenue and 10th Street.

Investigators said the Elks vehicle was involved in a collision with a car driven by (^s Tank Gooden, 59, of 608 Wiley St.

Damage to the Elks vehicle was set at $150 while damage to the Gooden auto was estimated to be $100.

Next Saturday Is 'Poppy Day'

Buddy Poppy Day will held Saturday by members Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032, VeterMS of Foreign Wars anci its auxiliary.

aided by Boy Scouts, will sell Buddy Poppies at many loc?t-tions in Greenville, Winterville, Ayden and surrounding areas io aid disabled veterans.

Saturday was chosen by the Post for this annual event as a tribute to all veterans on this years Veterans Day observ* ance.

North Carolina'the veto power, have the General Assembly meet annually instead of biennially and install the so-called short ballot.

Under the short ballot, the governor would appoint a group comparable to tiie present Council of State. Eure is the senior member of the Council of State, comprised of heads of the major state departments and elected every four years.

The agitation comes principally from those who favor these three thingsthe veto power, the short ballot and annual ses. sions, Eure said. I dont believe in a single one of them.

He added that it would be a surprise to him if Gov. Moore favors any of the three major revisions mentioned.

And I dont think youll find anyone running for governor next year advocating any of them, Eure said.

Plan 4-Laning U.S. 74 Strips

RALEIGH (AP) - n Mrth Carolina Hi^way CkimmissioD has announced it will four-lane two sections of U.S. 74 as part of its lozigrange program to make the route a superhighway from the mountains to the coast.

The commission said Wednesday it will let cimtracts on Nov. 28 on four-laning the sections from Marshville to Peachland and from Hamlet to LaurintMffg. Tbey are now two-lanes.

WOW To Elect Officers Tonight

BETHEL Officers for 1967-68 will be elected tonight at 7:30 at the monthly meeting of W.O W. 1071.

The meeting will be held at the Woodman Hall. A special business session will also be held.

Quarterly meeting services have bees announced by the pastcH-: Friday, 7:30 p.m.,

quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. H. Wilson of Cedar Grove Baptist <3iurch will preach; 5:30 p.m.. Ushers anniversary.

Meeting Held By Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 405 met at the home of Mrs. Jack Wilker-son November 8.

The program included special work on the Songster and Musician merit badges.

The girls participating included: Ellen Adams, Jan Klienert, Myrla Cox, Robin Smith, Claire Finch, Nancy Jones, Mary Helen Rountree, Betty Bartlett, Joanne Durham, Becky Ellington and Peggy Wilkerson.

Lead^ presit for the session included Mrs. Wilkerswi and Mrs. Criarles Adams.

Pilot To Speak At Meeting Of Press Group

WILLIAMSTONMajor Robert Russell of the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will be the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association Friday night at the Town and Country Restaurant here.

The session begins with a banquet at 7 p.m. at the Walnut Room of the Town and Country Restaurant.

Following a business session Saturday morning, the group will travel by bus to the Weyerhaeuser Corporation for a tour of the plant. The plant visit will be followed by a group picnic dinner sponsored by Weyehaeu-ser.

Traffic Toll

Pitt NAACP To Meet Monday

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of CJolored People will meet at 7:45 P.M. Sunday, November 12, at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Ayden.

The Rev. Shady Clark, pastor of Second Chrsitian (ihurch of Farmville, will be the guest speaker.

'The public is cordially invited to attend.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicle DepartmMits rejwrt of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

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Killed this year1,457 Killed to date last year1,403 Injured to Oct. 1, 196739,770

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