[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Fair and a little warmer with increasing clondines Sat* lirday.

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Sole entry In progreit event

Page 6Charles Bickford Hen Page 10Morey wins N.C. Opel

QA+U Vam* 071 ASSOCIATED PRESS

ooth Year NO. 271 united press internationai

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIQION

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

President Visiting Servicemen And Their Families

Unity-In-WaT Theme Given Stress In Addressing GIs

Remember-rTomorrow Is Poppy Day

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -President Johnson flew to this sprawling home of the infan-,try today^ and told Army men that 'the nation*! hopes and

ty to the Vietnam battleground where our beliefs and future are at test.

Johnson, speaking to Army men and their famili5)at Ft. Penning! Doughboy Stadium, emphasized the unity-in-war theme.

Peace in Vietnam, he said, will come more quickly when the enemy of freedom finds no crack in our courageand no split in our resolveand no encouragement to prolong this war in the shortness of our patience or the sharpness of our tongues.

All that we have as a nation we owe to our unity as a pe<r pie. All that we work for now the worth of all our dreams and iacrificcshang! on how

much unity we bring to the bat-* tleground where our beliefs and future H*e at test, Johnson adited.

Th President," who has been

in an effort to confound pollsters and woo voters, appeared to take special interest in watching tough Ranger training. He watched Ranger candidates toss each other around in sawdust pits, engage in bruising hand-to-hand combat and scale 30-foot walls.

At the stadium, Johnson presented Silver Star decorations to 15 veterans for bravery in action in Vietnam and visited with families of servicemen who are overseas.

The commander-in-c h i e f stressed the fact that more than 1,200 families of men stationed in Vietnam live in the immediate area.

Johnson concluded by saying that your bravery will be re

warded and that one day Ft. Benning will celebrate the end of the war.

God grant that we may share in the blesMd day soon,

The coast-to-coast toiir was Johnsons first major barnstorming trip of 1%7. Before nightfall today, he also will have greeted Vietnam combat pilots in California and observed operations aboU*d the nuclear powered carrier Enterprise somewhere in the Pacific.

The two-day journey will take the commander-in-chief to bases of all the armed services including the Coast Guardin four states and on the high seas.

Johnsons fast-paced travels were keyed to the observance Saturday of Veterans Day.

The President got scant rest before taking off. Without ad

vance White House announcement, he flew Thursday night to New York City to speak before some 1.000 patrons of a dinner sponsored by an arm of the

C^^ Ffesidehr i^ge^ was the honored guest.

Johnson, long noted for his nonbelligerent come let us rea-son together phrases, tried out a new, fighting styleto the obvious delight of an audience that interrupted with such cries as, Give em hell.

Its been apparent for several weeks that Johnson has been deeply concerned about public opinion polls depicting him as the underdog in the 1968 election if he decides to seek another term. His tougher language seems a direct new bio to generate voter backing for his policies.

Strengthening the language of his prepared text as he went along, the President asserted it is just pure bunk to claim progress in Vietnam must come at the sacrifice of progress at

Decrying what he termed the old coalition of standpatters and nay-sayers, Johnson said:

They never wanted to do anything, but this year they say they cant do it because of Vietnam.

That is ust pure bunk. They were against progress before Vietnam. They are against progress now. And theyll be against progresas when the war in Vietnam is a^dim memory. The President said .we can meet our commitments at home and abroad-and I believe we will.

New Speed Timers Installed IRelox Draft

2 Semifinalists For Scholarship

Two Rose High Schod students have been selected over 18 other students in Pitt County as semifinalists f* a More-head Scholarship.

Frederick William Derrick and Leslie Holland Gamer Jr. won out over the other nominees following interviews Nov. 9 with the local selection committee. W. W. Speight was chairman of the comnaittee and the two other members were Howard Hodges and Louis Gaylord Jr.

The two will now be screened by the Eastern District selection committee in December. Final determination of students receiving a Jc^ Motley More-head Scholarship Foundation grant will be determined by the central committee in Chapel Hill from those nominees that are chosen at the district level.

Mordliead scholarship winners are selected on the basis of their scholarship ability and attainments; their character, leadership and physical vigor; and their truthfulness, courage and devotion to duty.

Gamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamer, is manager and trainer for the Rose High School football team; editor, writer and manager of the high school newspaper; and a member of the Order of DeMolay and the Quill and Scroll A member of the St. James Methodist Church, Gamer is president of the district Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Derrick, a National Honor Society member, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick.

In addition, he is a member of the Teen Dems Club, the Science Qub, the Future Physicians Club, and a member of the Rose High Swimming Team.

On Students

BUDDY POPPY SALE J. A. Joyner, commsuider of the Veterans of Foreign W^ watches as Charlotte Mills, a VFW Auxiliary member pins a Buddy Poppy

poppy sold this year. Members of the local VTO Post tte WW and Boy Scouts will be selling poppies Saturday. Proceeds from the sale will go to aid dlsaf veterans. ^

Hot Fighting South Of Da Nang

Marines And Infantry In

r. W. DERRICK

L. H. GARNER

Dr. Longino Elected Pitt Sec. President

PITT PATROL GETS VASCAR . . . Highway Patrolmen Tom Davis of Windsor and H. R. Winslow of Greenville look over control head of one of the VASCAR (visual ayera^ speed computer and recorder) units installed today at Troop A garage here for use in Pitt County. The new speed timing device is cpable of clocking cars coming from the rear or meeting a highway patrol vehicle or may be used from a stopped patrol car to check speed of moving care. InitMy, warning tickets wlU be given to drivers found speeding. Actoal rests wni be made with the device a^ the WM period, accordhig to Troop A commander, Capt. R. P. WUlam-

son.

Saturn 5 Puts Moon Closer

Dr. Frank Longino last night was elected president of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.

He will succeed Dr. Ed. Oement who has served as president this year.

Dr. Charles Pace was elected vice president and Dr. William Fore was named secre-tary-treasurer.

Elected as delegates to the State Medical Society meeting were Dr. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel and Dr. Charles Adams.

Acting under a new state statue establishing' county medical examjMr systems the society nominated Dr. John Winstead, Jr. for Pitt County. The nomination will be submitted to the state medical examiner. TTie medical examiner system will supplement the coroner system of investigat-tag deaths.

The Legislature this year stablisheu a committee to study reasons for a physician shortage. The local society appointed a committee headed by Dr. Pace to submit a re-|Ms| to the commissioo.

The society commended Dr. Garrenton on his election af president of the N. C. Society of General Practitioners an Dr. Jack Wilkerson who wa named president-elect of tb same organization.

Dr. Harold Goodman of Bov man Gray Medical School w: speaker for the evening.

DR. FRANK LONGINO

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

America looked at a more accessible moon today with the nations space prospects strengthened and brightened by Thursdays trium{tojt proving flight of the super-rocket, Sa-urn 5.

Running low on time, money ;nd public confidence, the space igency stacked moon-flight ma-:hinery atop an untested rocket ind sent it up.

The long shot worked like a dream, evaporating gloom haunting the space program since three astronauts burned to death in their craft at Cape Kennedy on Jan. 27.

President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey sent congratulations, the President say-ng the fliit showed America capable of sending astronauts to the moon and bringing them home safely.

Space officials hastened to say the moon is several flights away, but Dr. Robert G. Seamans, associi^ aiiministrator of NASA, c^ed the success clear Indication that our team is not found wanting.

Thursday night, the television scout Surveyor 6 dropped gently to a spot in the middle of the moons visible face and began sending the space agency snapshots of Sinus Medii, the cra-

tered plain which is the last of four potential astronaut landing sites to be checked out.

Seamans said it proved we do have the capability in this country to be pre-eminent not only in space, but in all technology.

Dr. Wemher Von Braun, who coddled the Saturn 5 from idea to steel in seven years of work, said, It was undoubtedly the greatest moment of my life.

His bird, the heaviest thing ever to fly, climbed to 117-niiles orbit with a world record satellite of 140 tons. From there, an Apollo spacecraft went out a lonely 11,386 niiles and sizzled home into a rainy Pacific in a tough test of its heat shield.

From dream countdown to on-the-button liftoff to splashdown only 10 miles off target.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Selective Service headquarters is relaxing draft agreement requirements for certain undergraduate students at Tar Heel colleges and universities.

State Selective Service Director William H. McCachren said Thursday an agreement to relax the requirements was reached at a meeting witii representatives of 11 North Carolina instituiions of higher learning.

The deferment requirements are being relaxed in certain cases, he explained, because ^me colleges have rules wliich do not allow students to fulfill provisions of the deferment law passed last June 30-Under the law, a student is required to complete 25 per cent of the necessary hours for graduation by the end of his freshman year, 50 per cent by the end of the sophomore year, 75 per cent by the end of the junior year and to graduate after four years.

Some schools, however, do not allow students to take enough hours to complete the required percentage of hours, McCachren said.

He pointed out that transfer students sometimes are not allowed credit for all their hours and may find themselves under the minimum requirement for deferment.

McCachren said local draft boards will be advised to consider giving a 2-S or 1-S (C classification (deferment) to any registrant ..who has requested it in writing and who is meeting the current criteria or standards of his college.

The Selective Service director noted that other requirements for deferment also must be met. These include a provision that four years have not elapsed since the student initially entered college in a four-year course, or that five years have not passed since he entered college in a five-year course.

McCachren said the student also must meet one of the following requirem^its:

1. He must not be inore than six semester hours or nine quarter hours short of the percentage required under the law unless the school says tiie shortage i!^ because it did ttot allow a greater number of hours.

2. The school certifies that the student has progressed to the next higher class.

3. The student qualifies under last years criteria.

2 Fierce Battles Today

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) U.S. Marines and Army infantrymen clashed with dug-in North Vietnamese troops in separate fierce battles within five miles of each other Thursday south of Da Nang,

The two battles one a marathon of 26 hours along the coastal lowlands in the sorthernmost 1st Corps area, left 14 Americans dead and 106 wounded. U.S. headquarters reported.

Thirty-five North Vietnamese were reported slain, many of them by massive bombardmenf irom U.S. artillery, tactica fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships armed with rockets.

The U.S. Command also disclosed in its weekly summary of aircraft losses that three more American warplanes have been downed in combat over North Vietnam but were not announced at the time, bringing to 735 the total of U.S- combat planes officially reported lost in tile air war against North Vietnam.

U.S. pilots flew a total of 153 missions against the North Thursday their largest number in weeks, but the northeast monsoons blanketed the Hanoi-Haiphong heartland area. Most of the U.S. raids were against targets west and south of the North Vietnamese capital.

In the Mekong Delta, the Viet Cong sank a U.S. Navy river patrol boat with recoilless rifle fire 97 miles south of Saigon. One U.S. soldier was killed and three Navy men were wounded in the attack Thursday; one Viet Cong also was reported killed.

In the coastal lowlands fighting, U.S. Marines pus)iing through a cluster of heavily fortified North Vietnamese villages in a valley 27 miles south of Da Nang clashed fiercely for 26 hours with tough Communist forces entrenched in a hamlet. It was the second heavy battle for the Marines this week in Op

eration Essex.

The Marines took the hamlet Thursday night after massive strikes by artillery and tactical fighter-bombers drove the defenders out. Four Marines were killed and 64 wounded- Eight North Vietnamese bodies were found.

Five miles to the south, troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division and the 4th Infantry Division backed by armored personnel carriers lost 10 dead and 46 wounded under a heavy attack from Communist mortars, recoilless rifles, machine guns and small arms.

Mission Met By Surveyor 6

By RA1.PH DIGHTON

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 6 televised pictures of a very rugged area of the moon today after a lucky soft-landing that climaxed a day of space successes for the United States.

The three-legged spacecraft touched down at 8:01 p.m EST Thursday just hours after a capsule like the one expected to carry three Apollo astronauts to the moon splashed into the Pacific, ending a successful test of a 36-stoiy-tall Saturn 5 rocket.

Surveyor Program Manager Benjamin Milwitzky told newsmen the double success was a major step toward landing men on the moon in 1969. It gives the United States wide flexibility in choosing a landing site, he said. ,

Within an hour after landing, apparently on a slight slope. Surveyor 6 began sending excellent pictures of the roughest terrain yet photographed in the moon-scouting program. One showed a cliff-like prominence

on the horizon a mile away. Others pictured narrow depressions nearby which scientists said they could not immediately explain.

Milwitzky said good fortune played a part in the successful landingon a surface so rugged Surveyor 6 was given only a 50-50 chance prior to launch Tuesday from Cape Kennedy, Fla.

The 650-pound spacecraft ' worked flawlessly as it ap-I proached the target area in ''le-dii-Central Bayalmost dead center on the lunar disc. Broking rockets fired about 60 miles above the surface, slowed its 6,000-mile-an-hour speed to three miles per hour in three minutes and the craft dropped gently to the surface.

As pictures started streaming in to flight controllers at the laboratory, Milwitzky said, Wa have now satisfied all our obligations to explore beforehand the four equatorial sites believed safest for manned landings.

Inching Up

Contributions and pledges to the 1967 Pitt County United Fond Campaign have reached $75,999, according to campaign chairman William N. Lcitch.

Leitch, Plant Manager for Greenville Union Carbide, urges aU campaign workers to complete their solicitations so that the campaign might reach the goal of $12iMHKl

Ports Will Get 3 New Cranes

SOUTHEKN PINES, N. C. (AP)The North Carolina ports of Wilmington and Morehead qity will ^ three new gantry cranes costing $1,158,080.

The State Ports Authority ap* proved purchase of the cranes Thursday at a Southern Pines meeting. It was noted that two cranes would be installed at Morehead City to allow lifting of 150 tons cargo and the other crane will supplement two already at WilmingtoiL

Cites Abortions, Illegitimate Births In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, says North Carolinas high number of illegitimate births and 11- i legal abortions points up the| need for more widespread infor- j mation on birth control and fam | ily planning.

RauCh, chairman of the state Committee on Population and the Family, said Thursday an estimated 5,000 illegal abortions occur in North Carolina each year. He spoke at the North Carolina Family Planning Workshop.

Only 10 to 20 per cent o the 212,000 medically indigent women in North Carolina who need birth control knowledge have sought it, Rauch said.

Edwards Re-Electd To Head Commission

Jack Edwards was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission last night.

The commissioners renamed Bancroft Moseley vice chairman.

Election of officers was held at the commissions annual meeting. '

John Mesick, real estate office, informed the commission that the relocation supervisors title will be changed to social services director and two aides will be employed to assist in this work.

Messick reported that plans are progressing for the Newtown project and acquistion of property should be underway by next March.

In Shore Drive, he reported, the Merchants Association-Chamber of Commerce is interested in property at First and Reid Street The commis

sion agreed to subdivide the parcel to provide the area. 'Messick also reported that contracts have been *.sii;ned with City Planning and Architectural Associates for planning work in the Central Business District project.

The commission approved a contract with Francis Scott Key of Atlanta for land use and marketability studies in the Central Business District. Cost of the work will be $2,-900.

Assistant Director Dixie Mc-Glohon reported that postal representatiyjBS believe plans for the new post office will be ready for bi(8 in January. Target date for completion of the building is May, 1969. The post office will be built on the block bounded by Greene, Second, Pitt and Firlt Streets.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenyllle, N. C.Friday, November 10, 1967

Said Opposing

Mrs. Helen Wolff Is Honored induction Plan

AT APPRECIATION NIGHT . . . held for Mrs. Helen WoKf at Elmhurst Elementary School is J. H. Rose, Mrs.

Wolff, Mrs. Brody, Mrs. Stark and Miss Miller. (Photo by S. L Rowland)

^ '

ASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department officials reportedly are strongly opposed to a Selective Service System plan to induct antiwar protesters who violate the draft law, rather than use the courts for prosecution and appeal.

Sources also say the Selective Service System, headed by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, doesnt think the Justice Department is prosecuting vigorously men charged with violating the law.

Hersheys office has prepared for legal study an order that would change the definition of a draft delinquent to cover anyone who destroys his draft card or disrupts the drafting process.

Delinquents are automatic'klly put at the top of induction lists.

Present regulations define a delinquent as one who, for ex-

draft registration and classification cards.

The Justice Department is said to feel the proposed new regulation would substitute draft boards for courts in cases where the accused seeks to appeal delinquent classification.

In an Oct. 26 letter to local draft boards, Hershey recommended that college students interfering with military recruiting officers be subject to immc' diate draft.

An Appreciation Night was last ni^t at Elmhurst Elementary S^x)l to honor Mrs. Helen Wolff, former principal of tte school.

Tina Miller, vice president of jttie Elmhurst Student Council, presented Mrs. Wolff with a plaque from all the students of the school.

A tribute from the parents was offered by Mrs. Morris Brody and a tribute from the teachers, written by Mrs. Ann Harrison, was given by Mrs. Rufus Stark.

Roarks were made by J. H. Rose, former superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

Mrs. Wolff is presently director of the Model Development Reading School in Greensboro. She received her A.B. degree in English from Greensboro College, her M.A. degree from East Carolina University and has done post graduate work at

Peabody College and ColumMa University.

Mrs. Wolff became principal at Elmhurst in 1955 and held that position for 10 years.

The meeting was sponsored by the Elmhurst School PTA.

Members of the Planning Committee included: Mrs. Joyce Spilman, Mrs. Camille Gaylord, Mrs Nicky Watson and Mrs. Kitty Joyner. Mrs. Kay Whi-chard and Mrs. Laura Farley were in charge of the reception which was held immediately after the meeting.

Mrs. Kennedy Visits The Tourist Sites Of Bankok

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. G.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average normal with daytime highs in the 60s and lows in middle 40s. Showers are expected in early part of the week.

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

PINT

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA SCHENLEY. PA. AND RESNO.

CALIFORNIA .MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THEiU.S.A. 100 PROOF.

BANGKOK (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy got up early today after dinner with Thailands king and queen and took in two of Bangkoks chief tourist attractionsthe picturesque floating market and the silk and a tique shops.

A scheduled visit to the Grand Palace and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha was canceled because King Bhumibol diowed Mrs. Kennedy around them Thursday night after dinner.

Mrs. Kennedy and her companions boarded a launch at a landing on tlie Chao Phaya River and made their way through a maze of canalscalled klongs in 'Ihailandto photograph the busy floating market and teeming life.

Ole women, their mouths stained red from chewing betel nut, waved to the Presidents widow as they paddled past in tiny dugout canoes loaded with bananas, papaya, pineapples and coconuts.

In the floating market, where hundreds of boats on the narrow waterways are sorted out by traffic police standing on the cabins of launches, Mrs. Kennedy stopped briefly at a silk factory to see the colorful fabric being woven by hand.

Hundreds of children swimming in the muddy water waved and smiled as the launches chugged past. ^ *

After- a two-hoiSr boat tour,

< n i

Mrs. Kennedy went ashore to shop in the silk and antique shops of Bangkok.

The dinner for 100 guests which King Bhumibol and Queen Sirikit gave for Mrs Kennedy was the first in honor of a private visitor ever held in the ornate Chakri Throne Room of tiie Grand Palace. One of the guests said it was great fun. The final event on Mrs. Kennedys Far Eastern program was a Thai-style dinner tonight given by Foreign Minister Than-at Khoman. Afterward she was to leave for Rome, in route to the United States.

Netted A Nurse And 2 Doctors

WEST UNION, W. Va. (AP) Residente this Doddridge County community wanted to attract a doctor to their town, so they chipped in and built a $50,000 medical center.

They got not one but two doctors, and a nurse in the bargain.

Dr Frederica Lehmann, a pediatrician and former faculty member at the Alabama Medical School, and Dr. Suteharit Bhamombutr, a native of Thailand, have both agreed to practice medicine here.

Dr. Bhamombutr comes with a ready-trained nurse, his wife, Yamlaer.

The American Association of University Professors, which claims 85,000 members, protested Hersheys letter Thursday, saying it sets down such a vague standard that local boards may induct persons for the exercise of constitutional rights.

Typing Thesis With His Toe

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An Emory University theology student is typing his masters thesis with the aid of his toewhich has been successfully grafted to his right index finger.

The Rev. Herman W. Rods has had a series of operations since an accident in February 1964, to rebild a finger from a toe. Hie toe of his ri^ foot was grafted to his mangled finger.

Now that the rebuilt finger has been separated from bis foot and re^aped, Rock says most people dont even notice it, unless it is called to their attention.

Nearly ftree years ago, when Rock, a native of Deford, Mich, was a pastor of a Methodist church at Muskegon, Mch., he cau^t his hand between a caMe and pulley while operating a wrecker for the paridL Parts of three fingers were ripped off.

irvAMTNTNG liTBRARY BUILDING PLANS I or Mount Olive College axe three Pitt ^unty

students: Carol Diane Lewis of Rt. 6. Greenville:

Parris Griffin of Greenville. Currently in a development program on its new 90-acre campus,

Mount Olive College is seeldng funds for the completion and furnishing of tee Ubrary ^ well as

scheduling construction of additional needed buildings. President W. Burkette Baper ^

^S^'iev^p"?^ ^ tee 1967 Pitt ^unty ^hmer for M^^^ Tlo"of Gr^nv^ Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. at tee American Legion Building m Greenville. R. J. BosweU of Greenvuie is

nhnirman of the county Steering committee for the dinner._____ ____

Home Improvement Ideas For .Your Winter Comfort

Let Us Equip Your Fireplace With the Fireplace Accessories YO'u Need To Make Your Home Warm and Cozy!

We Have Received A Complete Line OF Fireplace Accessories For Fall . . . Choose From Leading Brand Equipment By Bennett-lreland, Benjamin Franklin And Hart - In Black, Brass And Black ^nd Brass Combinations.

Fireplace Ensembles

Fire Screens

Coal Scuttles

Fireplace Tools j ^

Coal Grates

Andirops

Fireplace Bellows

Log Gratos

Spark Guards

3 PIECE ENSEMBLES PRICED FROM

Combination Wood And Coal Grates

Gas And Electric Fireplace Logs

GLOBE HARDWARE CO.

The Modern Hardware Dept. Store Of Eastern Carolina|

Phone 752-6175 Greenville, N. C.

"SERVICE - THAT S US"

HERBERT WILKERSON JIMMY HARRIS

iiJ ......

Teller Ready For Hungry Pets

LOUISVILLE (AP) Some of the customers at Arthur McCartys bank alwap put the bite on him, especially at the drive-in window.

On McCartys instructions, the teller always ke^s a box of dog biscuits alongside the window. When a motoring customer drives up, the teller reaches out with a pellet for the pet sitting beside the driver.

Long Gowns Are Again In Demand

TORONTO (AP) - A Toronto designer who specializes in litde gh:ls fashions says long gowM for flower girls are suddenly in demand for weddings.

Its a trend toward more ele-gnce in dressing up for special occasions this Centennial Year, said Ellen Henderson.

Mrs. Henderson exports her high-style childrens wear to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and London.

Reador Idled By Bit Of Metal

MONROE, Mich. (AP) - A $120 million nuclear reactor near teis community downriver from Detroit is out of action because somebody dropped a piece of metal in it.

The reactor will remain idle for several months as a result of that small item.

There have been published report teat the metal is, of all things, a beer can, be the general plant manager, Walter J. McCarthy, denied this.

The facility, the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Reactor, has been out of operation for 13 months and McCartey said it will take about four more months of work to get it going again.

The work is aimed, he said, at fishing the piece of metal out of the reactor chamber. The piece is a bit of sheet metal eight inches long and three inches wide.

McCarthy said teq, metal apparently was left in the reactor chamber during construction and was overlooked when the chamber was inspected.

The reactor, which in laymans terms is designed to produce more fuel than it consumes, broke down after 52-hour test.

matic shutdown In searching for the cause, 120 tons of sodium were removed and placed in storage tanks. A special camera was used to photograph the inside of the reactor.

McCarthy said the reaction will have another test run after

the sheet is removed and roi pairs, if necessary, are made.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dicldnson Avenw

^ CUTS

Weather

ARE A MUST IN THE WARDROBE OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY DURING THOSE WINTER MONTHS AHEAD.

KORETIZING CLEANING

. . . cost no more than ordinary dry cleaning.

. . . mid exclusive with

KORETIZING

. . . you get the process cleaning with built-in fabric gard. Also ... at Koretizing your dry cleaning is . . .

* ODORLESS, SOFTER AND BRIGHTER

* NO SHRINKAGE

* NO SET STAINS

* GERMICIDAL '

* MOTH A INSECT PROOF

* STAYS PRESSEp LONGER AND SMOOTHER

KORETIZING

... is the finest development of the most modern method in the dry cleaning industry.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING '

Comer 264 By-Pass & New Bern Highway Pitt Plaza

McCarthy said the metal sheet had clogged the flow of| metallic sodium, which is used to carry the reactors heat to| the section where it is generated into steam, which, in turn, is converted to electricity.

Because of the clogging, the heat began accumulating and partially melted two uranium I fuel elements, causing an auto-|

MILLINERY DEPT. - THIRD FLOOR

in the mood for a

little

jink?

LET OUR LITTLE CIRCLEHE OF MINK TAILS, WITH ITS DAINTY VEIL SUIT YOUR FANCY. IT WILL MAKE YOUR NEW FALL WARDROBE A LITTLE FANCIER ... AND MAKE YOU FEEL SO CHIC. 6.00 ^

FULL SKIN FUR HATS........From $50.00

Imported Furt Labaled Te Show Country OF Origin

ZIP-IN PILE LINED 65% Dacron 35% Cotton

CHILDREN'S SIZES 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 BOYS' SIZES 3 to 6x - 8 to 18 MEN'S SIZES 38 to 44 WOMEN'S & MISSES SIZES 10 to 18 SEE THEM NOW AT

DOWNTOWN GREENVUIE

Angels Of Mercy: They

.:ly From Sky In Africa

By ISAAC MM. FLORES

LISBON, Portugal (AP) There is a small but growing number of Portuguese women who dont believe their place is in the home.

They parachute into guerrilla-infested areas in three African countries to administer medical aid to Portuguese soldiers wounded in combat.

These female soldiers, technically called nurse-parachutists, are trained to hanqe any dirty job they may encounter in the line of duty, including killing the enemy.

Three of them received their parachute wings and officers emblems this week and will soon be off to join more than 30 of their comrades-in-arms in , Portuguese .Guinea, Angola, and Jlozrmblque, where Portugal

more than six

rilla war 3 ears.

They received four weeks of intensive training, including instruction in the use of automata c weapons. Each of them made six jumps in full battle gear right alongside male paratroopers, the elite corps of Portugals armed forces.

areas in what Portugal calls its overseas provinces.

Few are ever involved in actual combat, but they are ready to do battle if need be.

To be eligible, a young woman has to be a practicing nurse and meet rigorous physical and mental tests.

She is a volunteer all the way, with the option of dropping out at any time during the course. Few of them do. Most are enthusiastic about doing their part in the war effort. Some of the women now in service have jumped 30 or 40 times in combat areas. The defense ministry says none has been injured in battle.

Their training has been given wide publicity as part of government efforts to create an interest in civinao parachute

The use of women alongside men in military parachute training gives the males an added incentive, air force officials believe.

The feline grace of a skillful female parachutist floating with grace and elegance through the skies is hard for a man to match. But 'it makes him try harder, with greater courage than he would normally have, said a male instructor.

Mrs. Margie Jones Is Speaker For WOTA/\ Chapter

give the country a reserve of parachute-jumping talent for the air force.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

. . .. Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs.

From here they wdl go to the prur from New Bern

A T 1 r .lUiioise rorier iroiii jjcu

Azores Islands for an additional jy^^s. Verna Joyner Sun-

montli of training before embarking for one of the combat

day afternoon.

C. B. Moore was a recent Charlotte visitor.

Lester Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart .were Sunday guests of Mr. and ROANOKE RAPiDS - The | Mrs. C. L. Moore in Rocky annual meeting of the Girl Mount.

Girl Scout Meet Planned For Wed.

Scout Council of Coastal Caro- Mrs. Verna Joyner, Harold

Mrs. Margie Jones of the J.Y. Joyner Library was guest speaker at last nights meeting of Greenville Chapter 1308 of

9iojmmaks/iA dCojum

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

PHf Home Agent

Mrs. Jones spoke on the changing of libraries, the difference in reading and study emphasis. The present emphasis on higher education means greater expansion of college and university library facilities for research.

lina will be held at the Dixie

Motel here Wednesday.

Beginning at 11 a.m., the session will continue until 2 p.m. A coffee hour for new members and staff will open the meet-j ing.

Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. B.

L- Bateman attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Anderson in Spring Hope Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crawford of Grifton and Mrs. Carl-

The J. Y. Joyner Library now has books and magazines in mi. croform. The expansion pr(^ gram of the J. Y. Joyner Library comes from funds of regular budgetary allocations allocations and special grants from the Federal government and gifts said the speaker.

Library chairman Gail Hall was in charge of the program.

Enrolled into the defending circle were Audrey B. Andrews, Gertrude E. Diehl, Norma Everett, Margarete J. Cook, Faye H. Paramore and Brownie Stan-cill

1 . . iton Hyman and son, Clifton,

Durmg the busmess session, Tnrhoro were Sundav visi-

The cool lall weather caUs for your heavier clothing. Now that you are ready to pack away your summer clothes, I would ke to give a few tips on storing the out-of-season washables properly.

Pack your out-of-season washables and store them properly to avoid moths, mdew, abrasion from soil, and the unnecessary wear that deep creasing causes in fabrics.

Ootton and rayon garments are in no danger from clothes moths and carpet beetles, but they are frequently damaged by silverfish. These pests are easily recognized since they resemble fish in shape and in their quick slithering or darting movements. Entomologists say that silverfish feed on starch or on cellulose materials like rayon, cotton and paper. Therefore, you do not want to starch your cottons before packing them away.

The simplest way to control these Insects is to spray the closet, chest or clothes bag with a 5 per cent DDT surface or residual spray. This helps protect against clothes moths as well.

If your storage space is limited so that you must pack clothes closely, then Ironing them first will help and leave them with fewer creases in the spring. Otherwise 3Tou may want to save time by putUng washable .summer clothes away rough-dried.

The more expensive garments, like mens summer suite or coats as womens best dresses, wl keep in best shape if carefully placed on padded hangers in clothes bags to ward off dust.

The most important thing to remember is to put clothes away clean, because the l<Miger spots and stains remain on fabrics,.the more likely they aj-e to become set and difficult to move. Also remove any pins or pnetal ornaments that might

The Daily Rafloctor, Groonvllla, N. C.^Frfday, Novmb#r 10, I967t-J

3asset Hound No Longer Pet

He's Now A Pain-In-The-Neck

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: We are a family of five, plus one. The new addition is a basset hound. We got him when he was 3 weeks old. He was real cute then and everybody loved him.

Today he is 8 months old and a regular pain-in-the-neck. When he eats, he slops all over. And when he drinks water, his ears get sopping wet. He drools an and climbs up on furniture and slobbers all over everybody and

that sort, perhaps her mother should know she is seeking such information, so the best thing for you to do is to tell her to ask her mother. Your own mother appears to have pretty good sence, so ask her how much she thinks you should be telling the other kiks,

DEAR ABBY: This is for

PREPARED

CONFIDENTIAL TO HURT Wife: Tell your loving husband that a married man has no business wearing an I. D. bracelet given to him by an old flame, and if it doesnt mean anything he shouldnt mind putting it away. And until he doei he shouldnt expect you to func-

Cindy, whose husband asks her jtion properly as a loving wife.

out with only an hours notice: How has the world been treat*

. God bless him for asking you ing you? Unload your problema

BETHEL NEWS

everything. And hes still not housebroken.

Mu husband cant stand him He says he makes him sick. I put up with the dog because the children love him. My husband wants to get rid of him, but it would break the childrens hearts.

and not one of the girls from the

office. Let me tell you from experience, its smart always to be ready. Have a long list of sitters you can call at the last minute. And some good friends in reserve in case you cant get a sitter. Do something with your hair during the daytime just in case thats the night your husbandi wants to

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

For Abbys booklet, how to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069,

Mrs. Nellie Thornbury, new council advisor, will be introduced The election and installation of officers and board members will be held. Representatives from Green-

from Tarboro were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ray Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill at Virginia Beach.

l Mr- and Mrs. Glenn Price of

will attend the meeting, Wednesday ev-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Ivouis Newsom and Norman Caine were first place winners in the regular Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank on Monday night.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Harry Hagerty and Mrs. J.W, H. Roberts, second; Mrs Jack Cuthbertson and David Proctor, third: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. A. W. Harman and Mrs. Van Jones, second; tied for third and fourth were Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs C. W. Howell with Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. Lindsay Savage.

ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price,

Walter Sutton Jr. of Ernul visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton one day this week.

I Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan were recent attendants at a musical concert in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Manning of Fuquay - Varina visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manning Sunday.

The Social Service Committee will sponsor a bake sale Wednesday, Nov. 22. The sale will include homemade cakes and pies, by order only.

The bake sale is a moneymaking project to buy furnishings for the Moosehave Health Center, the home of the aged. Telephone orders to Chairman Juanita McCarthy, 758-1274 or 752-6783.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 30 due to Thanksgiving.

CALENDAR

FRTOAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Perkins

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

MONDAY

John Price Is Alumni Speaker Monday Night

Mrs. J. L. Perkins of Stokes celebrated her 89th birthday recently and was honored at dinner.

Present for the occasion were Mrs. Perkins children, Curtis, Vance, Reid, Julian and Jerome Perkins, Mrs. Gordan Roebuck, Mrs. Mac Cutchins, Mrs. Clinton Roebuck and Miss Jean Perkins.

Also present for the event were the wives and husbands of the children, Mrs, Cora Page^ sister of Mrs. Perkins, and Mr. Pearl Robinson, sister -inlaw of Mrs. Perkins.

The dining room table was covered with a linen cutwork cloth and centered with a large arrangement of roses in shades of pink

Mrs. Perkins was remembered with gifts.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game will be played at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

9:30 a.m. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Sr. will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Whedbee, co-hostess

Installation And Coronation

John Price presented the program at the meeting of the Alpha Phi Alumni Club held Monday night at the Alpha Phi sorority house.

Price gave a demonstration on various Christmas decorations which could be made in the home. The decorations varied from simple decorations for childrens rooms to formal decorations. He also gave information about preserving fresh | greenery and flowers.

Mrs. Lucille Carawan, program chairman for the meeting, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. Ella Grey Jorgensoh, president, presided at the meetings Plans for the remainder of the year were discussed. It was announced that a business meeting would not be held in December, but the club will give a tea for the collegiate chapter and a husband and wife dinner will be held.

Officers for this year are: Mrs. Jorgenson, president; Mrs. Lucille Carawan, vice president; Mrs. Faye Dempsey, secreta-ry-treasurer; Mrs, Anne Reese, historian; Mrs. Pa'iline Hudson, recommendations; Mrs. Harriet Heard, philanthropy; Mrs. Linda Edwards, hospitality; Mrs. Virginia Tucker, standards chairman; and Mrs. Betty Scoopmire, quarterly correspondent.

Mr. and Mrs. R D. Manning and family, Ann and Penny, of Greensboro were weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Major Manning and his son, Steve, from Pendleton were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning one day last week.

Mrs. W 0.. Manning and Bonita, her granddaughter, spent last Saturday in Rocky Mount Miss Lynda Martin was home from Carolina, Chapel Hill, for the weekend.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine tops spent Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver from Silver Springs, spent last week here visiting S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons.

Mrs. Hilda Maiming visited S. H. Martin Sunday.

Miss Mary Lou Moore, daugfr ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore, was home from Greensboro this past weekend.

Miss Frances Rowlett was home from Sullins College for the weekend.

Danny Carson and Rober, Young were home for the weekend.

John Rollins has returned to to his home here after surgery and medical treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. Van Taylor, Sr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor in Rich Square recently.

Mrs. W. E. Yelverton and son, Wyley, of Fountain were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wad-ie T. Ward.

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. and J. |

; I. Bunting were in Rocky Mount Sunday to visit Vernon Bunting, who is a patient in Park View Sospital.

Don Carson was home from Carolina University for the week-end.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons and Mrs. George Haislip of Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. of Kinston one night ast week. "While there they at* ended the fall gospel meeting at the Barbecue Lodge. The Speaker was Pat Robertson jom Norfolk, Va.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mc-end with Mrs. H. V. Staton and dick and Dave Speir attended he Conference Wide Stewardship Rally of the North Carolina Methodist Conference at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-edn with Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton.

S. D. Dewar is receiving medical attention in the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewar and family one day last week and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliam of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson and children, Pam and Susan, Mrs. Charlie Rasberry of Farmville visited them on Sunday.

Mrs. Rosa Briley, Dr. Jordans mother, is receiving medical attention in the Bethel Clinic.

Miss Eloise Welch from Bristol, Md. and East Carolina University, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton

opy, but we should have named him Smelly. But thats a-nother problem. What should we

do?

DOG TIRED

DEAR DOG TIRED: Its not the poor dogs fault that he wasnt properly trained to be a lovable, obedient, attractive pet. Dogs (not unlike children) cant be expected to know what they havent been taught. It may be too late to train Snoopy, but give it a try. Otherwise, Im with dad.

DEAR ABBY: lam 13 and people tell me I am very mature for my age. Abby, I know more about the facts of life and the course of nature than most kids, and I got it straight from my mother She told me everything starting from the age of 8.

I dont know how I got the reputation, but girls from 10 to 16 come to me for information a-bout the pill and that sort. Even boys come to me with questions.

Should I answer their questions, or tell them to ask their mothers or what?

something ready to wear.

Me? I take no chances. All I need is 5 minutes notice and I can get ready for an audience with the pope.

ESsasiaK!H

Through Nov. 12

Calvary Pentecostal Chnrdh Rev. J. Hubert Thompson Evangelist Friends of church invHed.

Mrs. Sally Parker and Miss Tettertons sister, Mrs.

Loucile Yelverton from East pannje Baldree, are spending

crnoctc gojne time in the Tetterton homc

Carolina University were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward one day this week.

Miss Mary Louise Moore from W. C. University visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore, last weekend.

Mrs. Willie Copeland is receiving medical attention in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Ed-witon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown Tuesday. While here Mrs Edwards and Mrs. Brown spent some time in Greenville.

Mrs. Bob Hardin from Washington, D. C. and children, Virginian, Robbin and Robert, were visitors in Bethel last week Miss Sue Ellen Cannon from E. C. University was home for the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon.

Miss Annette MacCray from Jacksonville was a weekend guest of Miss Myra Watson.

Mrs. E. E. Padley from Ayden was a weekend guests of Mrs. Maggie Carson, her grandmother and Mrs. Annie Carson, her mother.

at Atlantic Beach.

LITTLE ABBY DEAR LITTLE ABBY: I

dont know how you got the reputation of knowing so much, but its not because youve kept it a secret. If a girl (between 10 and 16) asks a 13-year-old for information about the pill and

MUSIC LOVERS, LOOK 8 - TRACK STEREO

TAPES

Selection to please every taste Pop, Rock, Classical, etc. Over 700 in stock.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS AND MUSIC

513 Dickinson Ave.

Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth will hold installation of officers and a coronation ceremony Saturday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Charles St. A reception follows. The public is invited.

Announcing

Biggs Drug Store

NEW SUNDAY HOURS

OPEN

P.M.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AM TO 10 PM

BIGGS DRUG STORE

I Vf ANB IT. PL

GRAND OPENING

NOV. 10th THRU 18th

dicmdchii^ hjg. dUnJtsi

Shop

50% LESS THAN RETAIL PRICES ON: CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS, COLONIAl CANDLES, MODERNITE SCULPTURED CANDIES, AND LAGUNA EARRINGS, CUSTOM MADE CHRISTMAS WREATHS.

WHOLESALE PRICES ON HANDCRAFTED ITEMS PRODUCED IN OUR SHOP. FEATHER FLOWERS, EARRINGS, FIGURINES, AND GRAPE CLUSTER LAMPS.

701 East 10th St. Next Door To Sumrella

theOCEANIC*

PATTBRN

IN STAINLESS

OinehloL Ltd.

SMARTLY

STYLED

SURBRBLY

CRAPTBD

24-PIECE Service for 6

CONTENTS

6 Tempoomi, 6 Forfal SowpSpooM NoHowHandbKnivi^ SwratadBlod

94>.lobySt . *

Op*n 9tedk PkfCat Starting ot 29i acH.

WONDERFUL GIFT IDEA I

A iovdy pattern you'll be proud to give, or ownl Usiroui finish, smoolli edgeL Will not rusl^ sknn or tarnish. Buy a anrvke for d 6 or 8.. or buy uit the pieces you wont from open stock. Start today 1

^OSFS

Pin PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 9 am-9pm

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

WATER REPiLLENT TRAVEL-WISE WOOL LAMINATED

COATS

The one coat that can mean many things to your

travel wardrobe. Handsome, lightweight, laminated wool that's water-repellent without the lool^ of rohv wear, and that can traval from country lane to boulevard in grand fashion. In the group are checks and plaids in your favorite light or dark shades. Sins 8

to 20.

VALUE

18.00

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Friday, Novembar 10, 1967

More Hazardous Days Still Ahead

Greenvilles rank as the fifth safest traffic city among North Carolinas 36 largest cities in 1986 is a position which sounds impressive.

Certainly it is a much improved ranking compared with 28th place Greenville occupied in traffic safety ranking among the cities in 1965. The ranking among the cities, however, may suggest a much greater improvement in traffic safety from one year to the next than actually exists.

The ranking by the North Carolina State Motor Club is based on the number of fatalities per 10,000 registered vehicles. Last year when Greenville earned its place in the top five safest trame citis in North Carolina, it recorded only one traffic fatality. The previous year, when Greenville was ranked 28th among the 36 largest cities in traffic safety, it recorded three traffic deaths ^thin its corporate limits. The two additional traffic deaths caused Greenville to drop 23 places in the standings.

So far this year Greenville has suffered only one traffic traffic fatality on its streets. That one came in January and since that time the citys traffic safety record has not been marred by a fatality. If Gtegflville'can avoid a traffic death for the re-

slgihtly. But that standing is not the most important thing. The important thing is that local drivers recognize the hazards involved in city driving and exercise extreme caution to prevent accidents, injuries and deaths.

The remaining days of the year will be among the more hazardous drivers have faced all year. Shorter days mean more night driving in the city as well as on the highways. The Christmas shopping season means more traffic congestion in the business areas, more pedistrians along the streets and a heightened tempo of activity.

Maintaining a good traffic safety record for the city is important, but of far greater importance is preventing the loss of life on the citys streets.

Sensible Emphasis On Vocational Education

It shouldnt be surprising to find among the more than 100 schools of th state with no vocational

among the larger cities of the state may improve

More Women In Labor Force

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH - The number of employed women is increasing at a proportionately rapid rate in North Carolinas total labor force and the girls today aK>arently are working longer hours and brmging home fatter overtime paychecks.

As yet, there are no exact government statistics available on this point because women themselves have insisted upon equality with men in employment opportunity and compensation.

Oh, no, exclaim officials of the Employment Security Commission in Raleigh We know its true, but we dont keep records based on sex of employes.

WrXlAM

SHIRES

There are rough guesses projected upon U. S. Census Bureau figures dating back to 1960 which indicated that approximately 34.2 per cent of the states labor force was female. The estimate now is that nearly 40 per cent of the more than two million em ployed persons in the rtate are women.

Longer Honrs

The 1967 legislature made it possible for women in most industries and offices to work up to U hours a day and a total of 55 hours a week.

This was quite a boost from the previous law which restricted women to nine hours a day and 48 hours per week. But it was regarded as giving women equal emplojrment and overtime pay opportunity, and presumably the chance for a welcome addition in take - home pay.

In some cases, however, the girls and presumably their husbands dont especially like it

An eleven hour day at the office or on a factory assembly line doesnt leave fuch time for homemaking, minding the children and fixing supper. Nevertheless, u n d er the amended labor law, an employer may require a woman employe to put in the increased overtime.

No Figures Available

Some Labor Commissioner Frank Crane says hes received relatively few complaints since the amendment on womens hours went into effect last summer.

He has no figures available on how many women employes are affected by this amendment either. Its very difficult to say, Crane says, and theres really no practical way of determining at this stage. The law applies only to employes who are under the 1966 federal Fair Labor Standards Act which is gear ed to change and adjust gradually over a period of years both in terms of firms and employes covered and as to minimum wage standards.

For example, in firms previously covered by the act the federal minimum wage will go to $1.60 an hour next year. Some newly covered firms are at $1.20 an hour and others at $1.40 an hour.

In addition, the act provides for overtime pay at time and a half in most firms afta* 40 hours and in others afto* 44 hours.

For the time being, the whole picture concerning increased hours and overtime for women is rather confusing. ESC officials have collected data on only a few selected firms but ds indicates a substantial increase in female employment in higher paying occupations ind industries in recent years. One notable example is electronics equipment manufacturing, a highly automated industry.

greatest need for this type instruction.

The state Board of Education is wisely moving to see if its present policies can be readjusted to help provide vocational courses in poorer counties where there are none, but where they are sorely neded.

Under present policies local school units share in the cost of vocational education teachers and equipment. In many of the poorer counties where a large percentage of the students do not plan to attend college, vocational instruction is sadly lacking because local supplemental funds are lacking. In contrast, the wealthier school units, where a much higher percentage of students may be preparing for colleges, have local resources with which to provide vocational instruction as well as the college preparatory courses.

In its effort to meet the educational needs of its young people. North Carolina can ill afford to ignore those high school students who may not be looking toward college after their high school graduation.

This new interest in helping poorer counties offer m iru\A/Al n

vocational education in their schools is an important Ak I DUL-nVVMLU

step in that direction.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Democratic politicians visiting W. Marvin Watson, Jr., Presidential aide in charge of politics, cant get out the door without Watson stuffing their pockets with political polls showing President Johnson running for re-election stronger than anybody dreamed.

Watson makes it perfectly clear to the visiting politicians that he wouldnt mind one little bit if these polls found their way into the newspapers. Accordingly, both^ by this route

It Says: Thank Every Star Up in the Heaven, That It Is Still Just Sixtv-Seven

Winter Cools Heated Action

A Guest Of Hugh Heiner

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Win-ter is the American monsoon. In Vietnam the rainy monsoon season slows the fighting. In America winter keeps politicians indoors and demonstrators off the streets.

The 1968 candidates and the issues themselves wont start to heat up until the w a r m weather is back. Even that may not be late enough for

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

CHICAGO, ILL. - I had the good fortune the other day to be invited to stay at Hugh Hefners mansion in Chicago. For those of you who ont read Playboy magazine, Hefner lives in a 500 - room brownstone house with 345 servants, 250 revolving beds (one for each bedroom), a swimming pool refilled every morning with Moet Chandon champagne 64 and a steam room attended by 35 Miss Universe runners - up.

As I told my wife, If you have to stay in Chicago, its still better than the Hilton.

But she didnt see it that way, and she wanted to know why I would even think of staying at Hugh Hefners pad.

Because hes loneh'! I

next year.

This country has had a long history of prejudicesagainst the Irish, Catholics, Jews and Negroes most of which (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher*

Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

fii

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Moitor Route Week 40c

By Mail, Payable In Advancye 1,

One Year .......................... $18.00

Six Months ............................. 9.S0

Three Months ................ 5.00

One Month ^.......!......... ...j... 2.00

(Pnces Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOOATEO PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl. cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlahts of publlcaUons of special dispatches here ere also reserved

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 10, 1927 Greenville To Fully Observe Armistice Day Armistice Day will be com-petely observed in Greenville tomorrow. The observance will be marked by the closing of public schools, the tobacco market and business houses, 0, ^

and the roar and din of in- Oir0iiCjlii dustries will be hushed as ^

men and women pay tribute to those who have given their fives in behalf of civilation.

The program for the occasion was completed by members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion yesterday.

It provides for a mammoth parade starting at ten oclock in which Legionnaires, veterans of the Spanish American and Civil Wars, boy scouts, local police department a n (1 members of Battery E 113 Field Artillery will take part. . . .

the issues. They may not become clearly fixed until late summer or the November elections.

This is why the uncertaiir ties about what lies ahead make next years campaigns and elections unusually fascinating because, if there is anything which now can be called the American mood, it can undergo startling changes.

Thus it makes little sense to begin predictions now based on last Tuesdays elections about the issues, the candidates, and their chances in the 1968 presidential and congressional elections.

On Tuesday, Negroes were elected mayors of Cleveland and Gary, Ind., and the Re- _ 1

publicans made some scatter- X-JokT7rT \/ Ppipi'p) O /

ed gains. Thats hardly iiUVV iViU.1 i y I .

enough for prophecies about

cried. What* a friend for if he doesnt take off a little time to sit up with a pal She said, Why don't you ever sit up with Walter Lip-pmann?

Its not the same thing,

I said, slamming the door.

I must admit I was a little excited as my plane wended its way toward Chicago. The American dream is to spend a night in Hug.h Hefners mansion; but there are very few of us who actually achieve it, at least at an age when it makes sense.

At the airport I was met by the Playboy limousine, a block - long vehicle containing a bar, a television set, a 12 - speaker Hi - Fi set and a leather seat that turned in-

Other Editors Saying

Bat-

Grid Stars To Play In Game Here

The football team of tery E, local militai-y unit, is all set for the Armistice Day clash here tomorr^ with State College Reserves^ The game will be played at t h e fair grounds and will be g i n promptly at three oclock ...

Annoimce Engagement Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Nowell of Colerain announce the engagement of their daughter Rose to Dr. Sellers Mark Crisp of Greenville, the marriage to take place next year.

Frances Lee Willard Undergoes Operation Frances Lee Willard, da lighter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willard, underwem a tonsil operation Tuesday. Her friends will be glad to hear that she is getting along nicely.

lAdvertislng rates and deadlines Member Rudlt Bureau of Circulation.

available

upon request

Miss Rosa Exum In Hospital

Miss Rosa Exum underwent a tonsil operation at Pitt Community Hospital this morning. Reports this afternoon indicate tfi'at she is getting along nicely.

or i oooy

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HE ADMIRED BT ABSTAINED

Do not send me away: I do so love honest, said the scheming beggar to Girard in The Cloister and the Hearth. Thou lovest honesty? Said Girard in astonishment. Aye, said the villain Not to enact it the saints forbid! But to look on it. 'Tis so fair a thing to look on!

Here was a man who admired one thing and practiced another. His whole life was a fie, but he regarded honesty as a beautiful thing and loved to see it in the lives of others. His modem counterpart is the man who tells you what a charitable person his moth-. er was, yet does nothing to relieve the world of need around about him. Or he boats of the fact that his grandfather was a preacher, yet himself never darkens the doorway of a church. It can truthfully be said that no group of people admire virtue more than the people who never practice it. They seem to get a vicarious satisfaction out of observing in others the qualities 0 character which they lack.

It need hardly be said that this is spiritually debilitating. To know what is right and not to act upon it, damages will power and renders one incapable of following ids best impulses. The man who says of any virtue, Tis so fair a thing to look on, and then does nothing to build that virtue into his life has substituted fantasy for reality, d a y*

, dreaming for practical living.

(Christian Science Monitor)

On or about November 20, the United States will have attained a population of 200,-000,000. The nations rapid increase-reaching its second hundred million in the last 52 yearshas brought to the fore the question: Wiat is a desirable population figure for a nation the geographical size of the United States?

That question, of course, is not quickly answerable. Much depends on how well a nation can provide for its needs and its amenties: its food supply, housing, schools, vacations and relaxations.

The United States added some 55,000,000 persons since 1947. This fast growth was due in part to the baby boom following World War II. A postwar peak, a higher birth rate than that of any industrialized nation of Eu

rope, was reached. This now has leveled off. With ever greater attention being given to family planning, the prospects are for a moderate growth rate in the years ahead.

A fast-growing population is to some degree a business stimulant. School construction is pushed, industries catering to the needs of children and the whims of teen-agers flourish, college enrollment burgeons. But if the rate of growth is too steep, schools burst at the seams, youth cannot find jobs on leaving school, and the family breadwinner may despair at providing for his over-populated household.

Fortunately the United States is producing wealth faster than it is acquiring people. The population grew 1.15 percent last year while the output of goods and service rose by 5.8 percent.

to a revolving bed.

At my home away from home, I was met by a butler who was expecting me.

Mr. Hefner wants you to sleep in the Gold Room, he said.

Why not? 1 said, trying to look over his shoulder to see if there were any Bunnies lying around.

Would you like a steam and swim before dinner? Yeh, I said, thinki Jig thats where the action must be.

I hurried down to the steam room, tore off my cloihes and dashed in. I saw a nude body out on a plank o wood.

I peered through the vapors. It turned out to be a bald-headed man with a beard, who introduced himseif as cartoonist Shel Silverstein.

I asked him how long he had been staying at the mansion. Two weeks, he said.

You must be awfully tired.

You can say that again, he said. I stay up every night to watch the Johnny Carson Show.

After a swim, I had dinner with Silverstein and a bearded photographer from New York. At 9 oclock Hugh Hefner came downstairs. He was dressed in pajamas and a bathrobe. Oh, ooy, I thought. Now the action begins.

What would you like to do? Hefner asked me.

Anything youd like to do, I said, chuckling.

What about a game of gin rummy for a poiny a point? We played until 8 oclock in the morning. I lost $33.

On the plane going back to Washington the next day, I thought to myself Hefner sure goes to a lot of tiouble to get somebody to play gin rummy witii him.

there has ^eeri a wm newspaper stories revealing that the President defeats all Republican comers in several states directly contradicting the national polls.

This exercise betrays a political weakness in the LBJ White House: it still regards polls as instruments of propaganda rather than political analysis. It also carries more foreboding implications.

There is a disturbing similarity to the strategy of Watsons Texas Democratic comrades, who in 1966 leaked preposterous polls showint Democrat Wagoner Carr well ahead of Republican Senator

John Tower.

The White House leaks have the same carnival pitchman^s flavor. For instance, a poll giving Mr. Johnson the lead in Strafford county, N. H., indicated that this was a barometer county, giving the poll statewide significance. In fact, it is no such thing.

Moreover, several politicians who visited Watson got the impression that the polls were conducted by Dr. George Gallup of Princeton, N J., whose national polls syndicat* ed in newspapers show th# President in desperate straits. In truth, Gallup scrupulously refuses to poll privately for any politicians.

Rather, these polls were thf responsibility of another Princeton pollster, Archibald Cros-sley, a septuagenarian founding father of the polling business hired to poll several states by certain New York LBJ supporters including national Democratic financial as-viser Arthur Krim and national committeeman Edwin Weisl. So far, statewide Cross-ley polls in New York, Pennsylvania, and California as New Hampshires county have been

well as Strafford leaked. Nobody

challenges Cros-sleys integrity. Indeed, ht has been deeply disturbed by White House leaking of the polls, particulary the New Hampshire distortion. Nevertheless, Crossleys younger colleagues in the public opinion business consider his weakness in political analysis may have led him into grave errors.

His findings putting Mr. Johnson ahead of all Repub* licans in Pennsylvania art substantiated by the private survey of one highly respected pollster. But that is the exception. All other information puts Crossley out alone on a limb.

For example, pollster John Bucci of Philadelphia shows both Richard M. Nixon and Governor George Romney of Michigan, both of whom trail the President badly in Pennsylvania according to Cross-ley, defeating him there. The reliable Muchmore and Field polls in California show Mr.

(Cbntiimed On Page I)

Trena

''s To Envelope-Stuiiers

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be increased use of envelope stuffers when higher postal rates go into effect. Many companies are already planning to use more of these free riders on regular letters.

Department stores have long used stuffers. Most store bills go out in envelopes with several slips and folders making special offers. A bill and envelope may weigh only % ounces, but since the store is paying for a full ounce, it uses the remaining % ounces to carry adlets.

In using them, a store taps its best market: people who have accounts, who trust the store and who expect advance notice of special otters.

Some manufacturers promotions are built entire iy on free riders. Retailers are supplied with stuffers for all ou<-going mail. If this direct pitch to establish cQUstomer^ won t . sell the product, probably no

thing will.

Oil companies use available weight in envelopes carrying monthly bills to credit card holders to offer bargains in tools and other products, just as breakfast food makers put offers of plants, plastics, glassware, diches and other products on spare space in packages.

ILMER

BOESSNER

With higher postage, opportunities for envelope stuffers are limitless. There is no reason why a company with a regularly used mail list cannot sell some of its free

weight to non competitive enterprises. A jewelry company could carry stuffers from a fur retailer; an insurance company could include a *tuf-fur from a burglar-alarm company.

Note: Such tie-ins coHa be arranged on commission bases.

Winter Cruise Ships Completely Sold Out

Despite the fact that ads are still offering glamorous winter cruises from East Coast ports to the Caribbean travel agents report no soace available. There arc a few winter hotel reservations left on some Caribbean islands on plane routes, but these may be gone in a few oays.

Why, then, the cruise ads? To build prospect lists for next season.

Why There Wont Be Another N. Y. Paper

Since the folding of the York World-Journal-Tribune,

leaving only the Post in the

afternoon field, several interests have studied the possibilities of starting a new newspaper. But one is far from likely.

There are no unemployed printers in New Yo'-k anc the union is reluctant to bring men in. The head of one told me that, after urgent requests, he was sent two retired printers, who are allowed to work one day a week. All the work of one of them had to be thrown out.

The New York Times studied possibilities of bringing out an afternoon paper and decided against it. Even if it could get printers, it found any a<ivrtl8ing a new paper could develop would be at tha expense of the Times. Tha Times already had 85 per cent of the citys classified advertising and any gains in want ads by a new paper would be a loss to the Times.

The Worry Clinic

The Indolent

Husband

Doesn't Carry Share

Scrapbook Almas true account of her daily routine as mother of 5 kiddies. And will you husbands of such dutiful wives please memorize this case and then assume some of the evening chores? Laying bricks doisnt consume as much effort as hanging out the laundry! So dont think a wifes job is physically easy!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-503: Alma A., aged 34, is clever.

Dr. Crane, she began,

hausted! To sit down in an easy chair and relax with the aews-paper till his wife gets supper ready.

He thinks she has been taking it easy all day!

She only got his breakfast at 6:30 and packed his lunch so hed get to work on time.

Then she got the kids up, gave them breakfast, saw that several were scrubbed and then sent them off to school.

There are 2 others not yet ready for school. They must be cleaned and fed. Bottles sterili-

ur. urdwe, sue i^gan, a ^ ^ ^ ^ youngest,

group of ^ mothers Uunk be Wde^nd the

are a sex crank! hung up to dry.

You are always urging us to play up to our husbands to keep

women!

Ugh! If single girls Knew tif>e mess they get into after marriage, theyd think twice before laying I do.

The poor, abused husband works hard from maybe 7 till 4 P.M.

Then he comes home ex-

MUSIC LOVERS, LOOK 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES

Selection to please every taste Pop, Rock, Classical, etc. Over 700 in ..tock.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS AND MUSIC

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Clothes picked up from the floor.

the youngsters as she washes the kitchen dishes, she sees the diapers to be washed and yesterdays ironing staring her in the face.

She also tries to clean up the house, in between phone calls and salesmen at the door. Then lunch time!

After she again sends the older kiddies back to school, the youngest must be put to bed for a nap, and the kitchen cleaned up again.

Meanwhile, mamma plans the evening meal and may b e must do some shopping.

Aha, naps are over and kiddies back under foot again! Evening meal is started.

Ol^r children now home from school and pandemonium reigns, while piano lessons and homework must be supervised,

I! yoa can keep (he neii^hboN hood kids away long enoughl Then daddy arrives home, so tired out he must immecate-ly rest till supper is ready! Mamma must meanwhile keep the kiddies quiet so they will not bother their daddy, who works so hard all day!

Supper over! Daddy now watching TV. Mother clears up table anid after homeworii and teasing are done, she gets kiddies to bed.

Then organizes briefly for tomorrows breakfast and daddys lunchbox.

As mamma finally sits down about 10 P.M. to relax and knit socks, daddy says Lets go to bed. Mamma is dead tired, anyway.

Dr. Crane, maybe you think women have an easy life, so why dont you give my side of the story and let some of those overworked husbands see the real facts? I dare you to print my true account!

Well, Alma, I am happy to wake up the indolent husbands

Winlerville Is Sole County Entry In Contest

The Oilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mdey, November !0, 1967-5

WINTERVILLE Wintervflle is the only Pitt County community this year to OTter Coastal Plain Area Development Association Family and Community Progress Contest.

Wintervilles entry was bas^ on progress during the year in

increasing income, home improvements, youth activities and commimity dsveloprnent The awards to the winning communities in the six-county area will be made at the annual Coastal Plain ADA meeting scheduled for Nov. 16.

Informal Supervised Activities Scheduled

An inspection team from the three apartment unita buUt. In Ume farmers.

are.

Such men should give theii* wives a break and help with the evening dishes.

So send for my Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclos-inga long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and see how well you rate!

vhaigktbodrton whisket

Aujtih Nitf^olaECo.

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$015 $C25

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Pupils March On Police Station

An experimental program to provide informal supervised activity for junior and senior high school students two nights each week was announced by Recreation Director Alton Little and Greenville School Superinten-

The programs, scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday nights at Elm Street gymnasium and at the South Greenville gymnasium, reflect recent cooperative working agreements adopted by the Greenville Recreation Commission and Greenville Board of Education.

Dr. Geetwood and Little stressed the fact that there will be no formal organized leagues or any promotion of attendance, rather, the recreational centem and a supervisor will be available for those students who do not have obligations on a random evening and wish to p^ti-cipate in an informal activity.

The opening of such facilities on a school night is a new concept, thus, a trial period is necessary, the men said. The period between now and the next meeting of the two boards will be.usei to appraise the plan for presenttion and further action

association visited Wlnterville Monday to review the progress made in the community since the October, 1966 beginning of the juding period.

Under the increasing income phase of the progress report, Wmterville reported expansion in three major industries, improved farming practices by Winterville residents, diversification and land utilization for year round production and support of the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program led to increased income for the community.

Home improvements included 14 new homes constructed, four new mobile homes

addition, 18 homes were remodeled and 20 homes added new rooms, while numerous other minor projects were carried out.

A Little League football program started under the youth activities section, while the gymnasium at the school was

The Winterville Community Development Organ i z a t i o n, headed by Michael WorthingtMi, was organized to stimulate community pride and to give credit to indiv duals and organizations that, have contributed to the betterment of the Winterville area. W'orthington said the citizens

open to provide supervised sum-1 are realizing that through co-

Scored Highest

mer recreation. The community continued to support the Boy Scouts, provided scholarships for school children and provided supervised recreatkm for students at W. H. Robinson School, among under activities.

About 850 families Uve in the occupied, Winterville community, including 500 non-farm families, 250 ful-timc farmers, and 100 part-

operation and combined effort, we can accomplish anything that can be dreamed of.

The Wellington

DRESS BOOT

BY ACME

Mighty Proud Of

groups.

Dr. Geetwood stressed that a heavy responsibility will rest upon parents and participating students to plan and budget time ... in such a way as not to distract from school work responsibilities.

Properly planned and operated, this will be another opportunity for the recreation department to serve the need for an activity outlet, Little explained.

Both officials said the future of the program will rest upon the success or failure experienced during the trial period.

MEDINA, Tenn. (aP) - Albert Brown, a 77-year-old re-

Ann Petrie, an eighth grade i tired salesman, was mighty

student at the Greenville High School, was the highest scorer for the school in a Beok Week

8 *5

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS A CO^ INC. N.Y., N.Y.

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Six hundred Negro junior high school pupils marched on a p;)-ice station Thursday afternoon

'Ihe purpose of the march-organized by teacher Roger Til-ford and supported by officials of Samuel Ach Junior High was to congratulate Police Capt. Thomas Dixon on his rd birthday.

the youngsters sang patriotic songs, listened to a few brief speeches and stayed around to meet policemen and enjoy refreshments provided by the officers.

Students of the predominantly Negro school in the Avondale section staged a similar march last Christmas to bring gifts to the policemen.

SPEOALIZED JOB

LOUISVILLE (AP) - A small side-street tailor shop offers this service: Pants Pressed In The Rear While You Wait.

Safe After 8 Hours In Woods

Evans-Novak

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Sue Thornton, 2, is back safely with her parents today after an eight-hour jaunt into the woods accompanied by her dog.

It was the barking of the dog Thursday night which alerted three state troops to her whereabouts after a party of military personnel, civilian volunteers and law enforcement officers, numbering 150 to 200 men, had searched for the child The three troopers found the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thornton dozing in a thicket in heavy woods north of Montgomery.

WELFARE IN DISTRESS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Workers on the Capitol grounds were startled recently to see an international distress signal the American flag flying upside down-atop the welfare building.

proud of what he termed the smallest cotton crop in the country.

He had some extra space In his backyard and got some cot-to seed to plant. He grew 82 stalks and harvested a grand total of 20 pounds of cotton.

His troubles began when he! took the cotton to a gin. Officials couldnt buy it because Brown didnt have a cotton allotment.

Brown gave away his harvest and commented: Now Im beginning to see what this farming is all about.

1299

8.99,0

3 Ways To Buy! CASH-CHARGE-LAYAWAY

S POINTS Open Friday lH 9 FJM.

SUNDAY'S

BEST

(Continued From Page 4) ^ Johnson running far behind his Crossley rating.

Although there is no comparable New York statewide poll, a private survey in neighboring New Jersey by pollster Oliver Quayle (who handled LBJ polling in 1964) bears no comparison to Crossleys rosy outlook. Quayle shows Mr. Johnson trailing Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York by 14 percentage points and leading Nixon by 2 points in a virtual deadheat (while leading Romney by 14 points and Governor Ronald Reagan of California by 16 points).

Actually, Crossleys remarkable New York survey showing Mr. Johnson trouncing all Republicans contains an astounding omission. Crossley informed us that the polls sponsors did not request a Johnson-Rockefeller trial heat in NeW York (though it was requested elsewhere).

There is another significant omission. Crossley was not asked to poll for Internals what people like and dislike about the candidates.

ANN PETRIE

Quiz given to the entire ^udent x)dy of the school.

Seventh grader Ramona Cannon was high scorer for the seventh graae.

Librarian Beatrice C. Maye gave the qmz, 81 questions about books and authors, to the students in observance of National Childrens Book Week, Oct. 29-Nov. 3.

Mrs. Maye said the contest stimulated interest in books and the circulation of books has increased greatly.

Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Petrie, resides at 1600 Beaumont Drive.

Marlow

fondte, ,

In today tor a / ' chqek and dean^* and walk

Robert Herring Wright, first president of what has evolved into East Carolina University, told his audience in his inaugural address, I see visions and dreams. Wright was president of East Carolina for 25 years. Follow his career as traced John G. Duncan in the Sunday Daily Reflector.

An American In Paris

What is it really like to study at the Sorbonne? Judy Webb of Greenville had the opportunity to find out and Womens Editor Rosalie Trotman reports her story

on Sunday.

ECU Pirates Play List Home Game

The East Carolina University Pirates will play at Ficklen Stadium Saturday in their last home football game of the season. For complet details of this game be sure toi read the Sunday Daily Reflector.

Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper

(Continued From Page 4) have greatly diminished or disappeared except for anti-Negro feelings.

There, as the elections in Cleveland and Gary showed, the prejudice is only beginning to diminish. But it hasnt diminished so much it cant surge back in full force it racial troubles, particularly violence against whites, get under way on a large scale.

For example: The big Ne gro riots of the past few years have occurred in warm weather. Almost certainly t h e re will be more next year. They still have not been analyzed enough to understand them or remedied enough to prevent them.

So far they have not been aimed directly at whites. Negroes have concontrated their riots against conditions and property in their own areas.

If next year they turn against whites, the elctions will be affected.

Politically important in 19-68, if the riots occur again, will be what President Johnson and the Democrats and Republicans in Congress have done in the meantime to prevent them or control them.

Equally important, pernaps far more so, will be the condition of the Vietnam war before the elections. The present heavy decline in Johnsons popularity, as the polls show, can be linked to the wars stalemated condition.

If by electioneering time next fall there is still no progress in Vietnam, which will mean more thousands of Americans killed there by then. Republicans will use it as ammunition against Johnson, with increased public support for them. There is the oppi^ ite possibility. Master politician Johnson has certainly thought of all the angles-An American victory in the war by balloting time, or even t halt to ibi USbting, would be the best tiling that could happen to Johnson who then will get much of the thanks as now he gets much of the blame.

Your best Hamilton buy is at Zales

automatic

%i .,

H iMt| ((UM tmiti m totMt

CONVENIENT

TERMS

PITT PLAZA

JEWELERS

(OPEN DAILY 10 Am - 9:00 PM)

49J2-S

PHOM 7M4141

^Tht Daily Rafltdvr,. Oraanvllla, N. C.TMday, Navambar 10, 1967

Actor Charles Bickford

Dies At The Age Of 78

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Charles Bickford, who played rugged he-man roles on the stage, screen and television, died Thursday night at 78.

One of Hollywoods top character actors, Bickford succumbed in the University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center.

After suffering an attack of emp'iysema. he was hospitalized last July. The illness later was complicated by an infection of the bloodstream and pn-^ umonia.

A friend said Bickford was still hard, strong and gruff" unt'l the end.

Su-rvivorp include his widow, actress Beatrice Loring, whom he married in 1919, ana a married son Rex, 42, and daughter, Doris. No funeral plans have been made.

The red-haired Bickford, after more than 100 film credits, was enjoying success in television as the hard-fisted ranch owner on The Virginian." Recently actor John Mclntirewho moved into Wagon Train" when Ward

Actress Found Near DeathBeneath Cliff

Bond diedfilled in for Bick-ford.

A multimillionaire, Bickford often played a captain of industry or a domineering father or politician. He won an Academy Awanl nomination for Johnny Belinda" but once described Oscars as a little bit loathsome Bom January 1, 1889 in Cambridge, Mass., Bickford did most everything kit act in his early years. In his autobiography, Bulls, Balls, Bicycles and Actors he wrote in sprightly style of things that happened to him in transit from a roughneck logger, hobo, barker, roach exterminator, U.S. Navy boxer, vaudeville performer, Broadway star to cinema.

Once he got into a dispute with Louis B. Mayer, and the producer fired him.

I wouldnt give in, I wouldnt be disciplined, Bickford recalled, and Mayer said I would never play again. The rest of the studios, which didnt dare oppose, stood behind him.

I was blacklisted bet I stayed onnot because of motion pictures, but because I like Californiastayed on, marked time, took care of myself, found outside interests.

At the time of his death, Bickford owned a feed business for race horses, a delivery service, and a medical exchange for Beverly Hills doctws.

Although Bickford admitted that his speak-your-mind, Shoot-from-the-lip attitude often won him enemies, he never regretted it.

I have no use for people in general" he said crustily.

Bickfords show business career began in San Francisco wher he found himself penniless after a trip to <3iina. He met two blondes and the manager of a burlesque show, and was invited to have a drink. After a few rounds, the manager i bim to join the show.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Academy Award winning actress Jennifer Jones was rushed to Mt. Sinai Hospital today after sheriffs deputies found her near death" in the Pacific surf at the foot of a 440-foot cliff

The shy, beautiful actress found unconscious and not breathing, may have fallen about 100 feet, said Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies.

A deputy restored her breathing after performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation for two or three minutes.

The deputies ifound her footprints winding down a 1,000-foot-long path to the surf and said they ended about 100 feet from where she was found.

Her stomach was pumped at the Malibu Hospital before she was taken to Mt. Sinai. A sheriffs spokesman said Miss Jones, widow of producer David 0. Selznick, reportedly had called her personal physician and said she was about to take some pills.

There was no immediate word from hospital officials on her condition.

Sheriffs deputies found her after spotting her sports car at the top of the cliff.

Miss Jones won an Academy Award for her performance in her first film, Song of Bernadette." She was found just hours after the death of her costar in that film, Charles Bickford. Bickford died at UCLA Medical Center of emphysema.

Miss Jones, 48, bom Phylis Isley in Tulsa, Okla., married the late actor Robert Walker in 1939. The couple had two sons. She was divorced from Walker in 1945 and ii\ 1949 married Selznick. They had one daughter

In 1955, Miss Jones was voted by some 15 million movie goers as the best actress of the year for her performance in Love is a Many Splendored 'Diing. The Oscar for the best performance by an actress that year, however, was awarded to Anna Mag-nani for her role in The Rose Tattoo.

During her years as a star, Miss Jones was rarely seen in public and never at public functions.

HARD CENTURY

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Fred D. Gill was 100 years old today. Asked how it feels, he replied: Tired.

nnflt'Piyftnn iill77tc UBIS EjDE!

CROSSWOnU rUZZLE bse] onra

BBS Basns BSaonEi DBOQ

nono smncsuiBDi

[OESCIQB SQD

ncn BsaBo

cinB DDE! aaa^ nan isbcz: aasa

ACROSS 1. Float 5. Viciaorobm 8. Fomcatpait of fleece 11. Flant allied to the lily 18. Converged

13. light-HoneHaixy**

14. Caoterizo ISb Ignorant JL7. door

game 19. Apothecaiiea*

30. Sharpness

31. Cakefroster

38. Hard green cheeie

34. Rubysj^nel

36. Fine Tree State: abbr.

37. Monad

39. Sniff 44. Copied

47. Divas specialty

48. Hubbnb

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 RawhMe 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Olllon 7:30 Wild V/ast 8:30 Gomar Pyle 9:00 AAovla 11:00 Final Repori 11:30 Atevla

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Harculolds 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 AAoby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4:30 The Deputy 5:00 Wrestling

6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 Wagoner 7:00 Racing Tima 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Miss Teenage 11:30 Roller Darby 12:30 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cam. Ihree 11:30 The Deputy 12:00 Cartbons 12:15 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News ,11:15 Movla

Forsythe Returns Td~TV^ One Disastrous Season

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:M News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Sports 1:45 Ga. at Fla. 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather

7:00 Wildlife 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamua 11:00 Bullwlnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 tss. 8r-Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Split Second 3:00 Cortez 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Wire Servlet

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. "amlly 10:00 A Year To 60 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman i:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstonas 10:30 Samson 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Atom Art 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Highlights 1:30 Jurgensen 2:00 Matinee

4:00 Laramla 5:00 Branded 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhound 7:30 Hallmark 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

Flying Nun' Has Into Some Flak

Flying

TARGET OF CRITICS Shfr Brtrill, of Nun"a TV series, is recipient of all shades of

comments from church observation posts. (AP Wlrophoto)

By GEORGE W. CORNEIX

oreigbt SO. Jttndtletl type 28. Genuflect 81 Club

50. QvU injury

5L Indito

52. Result

53. IMrk

DOWN L Launder 2. Name for Athczsa

9. Young hone

4. Semester

5. Ratitebird

6. Divido

il"

ii~

Finally Hit His Birthday Date

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Greg Hutchings has been celebrating his birthday for five years and hes finally hit on the right date.

You see, explained his mother, Mrs. H. C. Hutchings, Weve just been going along celebrating his birthday on Nov. 19. But I was going through his birth records the other day and found that he was born on Nov. 9.

Par tima 23 min.

AP NawsfaoSorcs

SOLUTION OF YUTIRDAY'S PUIZUI

7. Dowuigfat

8. Froman^

9. Jujube *

10. Spelling

contest 16. Declinas 18. Simian 81. Posscfsivt adjective

23. Breakfart food

24. TheLkm"

25. Belativ

26. Woodaorrel

27. Creen poreclaimrarc

28. Furious

29. Sweet potato

33. Ghardi bench 35. Discntangja ,38. Chin, noodles

40. Millineiy

41. Coif club .42. Conflagration

43. Kismet

44. Chart

45. Canticle

46. Fathm

NEW YORK (AP) An odd land religiously garbed newcomer to the American scene, televisions 'The Flying Nun, is getting some flak from churcn observation posts. But they dont expect it to bring her down.

I She also has some support among churchly ground forces. But its heavily accompanied

Dead, Robbery Charge Dropped

BROCKTON, Mass. (AP)

Two days after he died of heart attack, charges of bank with the ack-ack. robbery were dismissed against] Heaven help her if she ever John J. Cloonan, 47, of Nor- jgnds in this diocese, concludes wood. a story in the Long Island Calh-

Cloonans counsel, Thomas K. lolic, which found that all but McManus, said his clients doc- j two of 70 nuns polled in the area tor believed the heart attack took a dim view of the soaring was attributable to the strain he | sister.

was under. | flipperty-jit of a nun," said

District (Jourt Judge Robert one, Ridiculous behavior, Welsh dismissed the charge igajd another. Its for the Thursday after McManus pre-i b-dg

sented two affidavits stating Cloonan had been in Maine at the time of the robbery. Cloonan, a salesman, was charged Oct. 26 with a $6,]?00 holdup Oct. 18.

Two clerks told police he was the man who robbed the bank.

A travesty of a religious order, writes television reviewer Chris Condon in the National Catholic Reporter.

But in the Catholic Register of Denver, Sue Roethele puts up a

11-9

Margarine was invented in 1870 by Hippolyte Mege-Mour-iez, a French scientist, and introduced to the United States in 1874.

warmly humorous World War 11 drama in honor of veterans everywhere

defense, saying: Each flight of fancy is rich in humor, sentiment and human truth. The general fluff and lighteartedness of the series, however, will not prevent viewers from awareness of a deeper message."

The subject of the crossfire is! Sister Bertrillc, whose light i weight, wide-winged headpiece and a good breeze regularly set her sailing in a current Thursday evening television series on the American Broadcasting Co. network.

Its a ginunick, but its an attractive gimmick," says Charles E. Reilly Jr., executive director of the National Catholic Office fOT Radio and Television, which gives technical advice on taste and ecclesiastical aura-cy for the series.

Its the first prime time commercial television show for which the agency has been asked for guidance since U.S. bishops established it in 1965 to help improve relipous programing and act as a liaison between the Church and industry.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Hallmark Hall of Fame, which has captured more Emmies and added more distinction to television than any other series of programs, begins its 17th season Saturday night with an opened-up" version of A Bell for Adano.

The special is based on Paul Osbornes 1944 Broadway play, which was based on John HotsH eys novel. But the television program will not be limited to indoor sets It has been opened up," explains star John Forsythe, using tile trade expression employed in the transition of plays to the film medium.

We shot some scenes down at the harbor, in the hills, all over. Television viewers demand this nowadays, especially with the advent of color and popularity of movies on TV. You can no longer play a show like this one entirely in a stulio.

Otherwise the play is mostly intact. Roger Hirshon, who adapted it for television, also went back to the Hersey novel for added material, particularly the humor which wasnt as noticeable in the play version. We have used nothing from the movie, which starred John Hod-iak and wasnt very successful"

Forsythe plays Major Jop-pola, the Italian-American officer iirtio tries to govern a small Italian village after it has been liberated by the allied armies.

TTie role was created by Frederic March on Broadway.

The NBC special marks the actors return to television after the disastrous John Forsythe Show" of a season ago. The experience appears to have caused no trauma for Forsythe, a remarkably well-adjusted actor.

It was my own fault," he commented, for letting myself be talked into it. I made tiie mistake of not demanding a

strong producer to watch over the show; I thought perhaps I could keep an eye on things myself, but thats impossible when youre starring in a series."

Forsythe himself had a five-year hit in Bachelor Father,** which he admits made me.ricM beyond my wildest dreams of avarice. For that reason he can afford to call his shots, such as A Bell for Adano" and hiR recent film, In Cold Blood.*'

Risked Death To Save Teenager

LOS ANGELES (AP) Brian Latasa, 17, is alive because four city firemen risked death by electrocution to lift him from n 230,008-volt power line Thursday.

Brian and two buddies wern hiking through Griffith Park, when he decided to climb an 80-foot utility pole. In doing so, he touched a live wire, was jolted into the air and landed across the line.

The firemen carefully lowered Latasa to the ground with a safety belt.

The boy was taken to Los Angeles County General Hospital with bums over 40 per cent of his body. His entire body with the exception of his eyelids, was paralyzed.

Now A Marathon In Dorm Shower

CORVALLIS, Ore- (AP) Fifty Oregon State University students are taking part in a shower marathon, aiming to break the 205-hour record held by University of Oregon students.

The marathon started Tuesday at 8 p.m. on the third floor of Wilson Hall, a mens dormitory. It will have to continue until next Thursday to break the record. One person must be in the shower at all times.

SPRING

4/5 QT.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

mor

eCCHO SnUMIMIUm UMsnutn.

JOHN FORSYTHE

Ih [BIE

Definitely Not A Fire Truck

DALLAS, Tex. AP; - A policeman, his patrol car stopped by a flat tire, called the dis-pat'her for help Thursday ni' it.

Minutes later a fire truck i roared up. i

Back on the radio, the policeman was heard to say:

No sir. I said tire truck!*

An understanding Yank bucks top brass to help a war^ torn Italian village

A Lland Hayward Producti*

FireHies and glowworms are neither flies nor worms. They arc both beetles.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX A4AN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask aboot oar $25,000 ten-mite damai* rapair wa^ ranty.

7:30 to 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY NBC

EVERYTHING nr COIBR!

Twiniu

witn

OO&OIIMITWOIKX

We Are Not In The Furniti Pieces Of Used Furniture ^ In And See Our Stock No

GAS AND OIL

Heaters

FROM 1-3 PCE.

tre Business. However, We Have Some Of The Finest And It Is Priced Aftnbelievable Savings To You. Come

NEW SHOWER CURTAINS 69^

YOU MUST SEE THIS WELL KEPT GROUP TO APPRECIATE ITI

Maple Dinette Table & 4 Chairs

WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF LIKE NEW

4 Drawer Chests Of Drawers

NOW IN STOCK - AN EXCEPTIONAllY LOW PRICED

SET OF TWIN BEDS

AUTOMATIC WASHERS .............. $39.95 up

Suite

$2995

Refrigerators

LOW LOW PRICES

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN

UTILITY CABINETS

Wall Cabinets, Bata Cabinatt, Sink Cabinets And Combination Cabinets.

PRICED FOR SAVINGS

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST lOTH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ -...A.

Nation To Pause eterans Day

HELLO THERE!

____________ - u. S. Marine Cpl. Joe J. T^efin of Richland Center, Wis., has a Vtetr

namese baby firmly In his grasp as they exchange glances in a village near Da Nang. The baby, wearing a sweater and cap against the early morning chill, does not wear diapers, a Vietnamese

custom which cuts down on laundry problems. (AP Wirephoto)

Job Figures Pointed Up The Tragic Waste

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;

The nation will pause Saturday to observe Veterans Day, commemorating the courage and patriotism of those who | have served in the United States, armed forces. |

While citizens participate inj solenm ceremony and flag-i decked parades, President Johnson will complete his two-day inspection tour of defense facilities timed to coincide with the observance.

Several peace demonstrations are also scheduled including an afternoon rally in New Yorks Union Square sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and Veterans for Peace in Vietnam.

Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze will speak at tht traditional ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.

The observance stems from 1919 when President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed Nov. 11 as Armistice Day to remind Americans of the tragedies of war. In 1954 Congress established Veterans Day to honor all American veterans.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars has announced it will boycott the Arlington services tiiis year to protest Defense Department restrictions on burials of veterans there. The limitations were

The Dally Refledor/ Ormvine,' W. C.--May, 10#

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In

corporate officials to provide jobs are doomed to frustration unless abilities are developed

economic message to Congress and skills are taught.

A ______ Kiicinps!? nn Tnatt

this year, President Johnson stated: The coexistence of Job vacancies and idle workers unable to fill them represents a bitter human tragedy and an inexcusable economic waste. The tragedy a nd the waste were underscored this week by the most recent unemployment statistics. At the ^ery time skilled workers were demanding ^^d getting higher wagers, the ilinskilled found it harder even to find jobs.

Business, no matter what is ------- -----

said, cannot long tolerate any grade its requirements for the make-work projects without sake of charity._

prots being damaged and stockholders howling. Its obligation is to upgrade the skills of its workers in the name of production, rather than to down

imposed because of the dwindling number of grave sites available there.

Parade officials in several cit ies predicted record turnouts of marchers this year and Little Rock, Ark., will hold its first Veterans Day parade in more than a decade.

Little Rock parade coordinator John W. Hodoway said it would not be a pro-Vietnam war parade and that persons who ob-jected to U.S. policy could still in good conscience share in this observance.

Said Hodoway, This will be a parade which says we support the veterans for all the things they have done in the past and jour servicemen now serving us around the world, including those in Vietnam.

A. peace march was planned at the University of Montana in Missoula by the University Committee for Intelligent Action.

Three college students all veterans of Vietnamplanned a Support Our Boys rally in Atlantic City, N.J., because, said one, We are tired of the kooks running around and insulting America.

Members of the Theta Xi fraternity at Georgia Tech were to run ki relays 40 miles to the Griffin, Ga., home of William Jenkins, a Vietnam amputee.

'm.-

A A ATjtT TTiMCTT i'WTW _ Evcryon6 ficcnjs Interested 8S N&vy Medlcl OoviMiuit Eury

tonsil of. Vietnamese youngrter Toy l^.vBlg i^orthenrS of Souti, Vietnam, The ^ie.1 tedHOto U part 0( lt to dM

action work with the villagers. (AP Wirephoto) --

'Tracers' Have Reduced Abusive Telephone Calls

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

nd jobs. Pentagon reports a great de-

This situation has nroUuced a [crease In abusive telephone strange contrast, for these P^or relatives of U.S. sarvice-

exist side by side with the n^ost Vietnam,

materially comfortable workers continuing as far

the world has seen. i . ^ ^

Unemployment in 0^ober,^^^^^ levelfrom the 1965 Viet-the Labir nam buildup period, the Denounced, rose for the second Department said Thurs-

straight month to a stirprmng . .

day in response to inquiries

high 4.3 per cent ot me laooi

force, the highest percentage m tracing of abusive tele

phone calls has proven very-successful in attacking this

Vietnam.

Some soldiers talking with newsmen in Vietnam have declined to give their home towns

two years.

Compared with some other

postwar years this percentage | " .. the Pentagon said,

stiil "lighlJie viewed as .cla-1 started last year

lively healthy, but like the . Pentagon credited the

redapple, the outer layers may,Telephone & Tele-have to be peeled to reveal ^o. with cooperation in

...sCore. yjg gffort

Probing into this 4.3 i^r cent I ^ telephone

j;:;;,figure reveals ^at joblessness

among white collar harassment caused considerable

jj^mained at 2.5 per cent, but t a American soldiers in

:Tfor every other category of .22 worker unemployment wi^s Zgreater than the overall aver-22 age.

Among blue collar workers ^the percentage rose to 4.9 from ^4.6, service workers to 5.5 from 225 1, and non-farm laborers to 9.2 -from 8.1. Negro

*?7 unemploymentskilled and uns-killed combinedreached 8.8 ^per cent. The white rate was 22 only 3.8 per cent.

T^is disparity between the ^skilled and unskilled is bad ' ^enough, but it is likely to persist,

22 and even grow as the economy |

M continues to mechanize and au-22 tomate, and thus nearly elimi-J2;nate much of hand labor.

22 If you need a reminder, try to 22recall the hundreds of pick,

Zshovel'and rake men needed to 22 build a road in the 1930s. Com-22 pare that picture with 1967,

-when a few men clustered 22 around a few machines can do 22the same work.

22 The fact is that unskilled la-:22bor, no matter how willing md 22 adaptable, is just about the ^ most difficult commodity to sell 22 in the marketplace. It is utterly 22 defenseless in a recession. And .2 It is sinking relaaively lower on 2: the social and economic scale as JT more people develop skills.

Month after month the unem-Sployment statistics give im-

mutable evidence that the best 52 intentions of government and

g Ovation While 1 Attending Opera

5 NEW YORK (AP) - Maria ^Callas won cheers and the big-22 gest .vation of the night Thurs-53day when she attended a con-

cert performance of Bellinis ^ Norma at Carnegie Hall in 22 the roP 0' snectator.

Z Miss Callas, who has won cTit.Ci.1 raves when she sang 22 Norma during her own career,

22 went at intermission to visit 22 Elena Suliotis who was singing i^Tlhe lead role Thursday night - When she returned to her box audience rose and cheered.

fear that persons oppo.sed to the war might see the names in print and make upsetting calls to the families.

Responding to the problem, the Senate earlier this year passed a bill by Sen. John Pas-tore, D-R.L, that would provide federal penalties for obscene and harassing telephone calls.

The bill, awaiting action by the House Commerce Committee, would impose a maximum $500 fine or six months in j^l on anyone convicted of using inter state telephone lines for such purposes.

While asserting the number of such calls has been sharply reduced, the Pentagon said it was unable to provide any figures. The armed services do not maintain formal reporting requirements in this respect, it said.

The Pentagon also disclaimed any knowledge if arrests or convictions growing out of such calls or other harassment involving service families.

The Pentagon said telephone companies now assign specia

or to list the name.s of theirrepresentatives to investigate wives or mothers, expressing' complaints of harassing calls.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

KENTUCKY ...

STRAIGHT bourbon WHISKEY

Bonuo it THE STAGG OISTKLING COMPANY FRANNfORT. KY. A FRtSNOCAUf

ST*GO W8TILLWG CO., FIIAHKfORT. KY.. M WOW

Most of the

who call us

people

to placa

a Classified Ad, call us

in the next few

again

days..! cancel tHHr cause it got

to ask us to,

ad be-Results!

Hr'> why Clauified A* woA to wH ml to quickly to hulp Y

22d i.-. .clvertisinq fn, people, *o people. Hundid, of people ' Y

while Hem. they eren', .in, end enjoying ... end et Ih. " '.'75* 22222

end nel Ih... *.ry thin,.. The., folk, who need welch Ih. CI.M,f..d Ad. dey k. Hi dof

out, to your ad goo. right to the very people who are looking for your offor.

Don ! pe.tpono collecting the extra ca.h thaf. waiting for you! Maka a IlM of ^ thinga ytM Uke to turn into money. (Right now buyer, are watohing for '7J**

power tool., mu.ical in.trum.nt., gun. and hunting gear and much moro.) Than dial 75^* 222:1=30 a.m. and 5=30 p.m. for a friandly Ad Wri^r. Sha'II qulck^ h.^ y^ buyer-bringing ad. If. inexpan.ive, too. Your 12 word/3 tin. ad I. 1**7.2 2l low coto 7 day plan. Start today. YouTI won be celling u. to cancel your ad bocauw you got

rasuht.

Below Aro Sovor.l Reflector Clessified Ads That Brought Quick Resulht

furnished GARAGE APART ment for 3 boys. 4 blocks from campus. Call aitw 4 p.m. 756-

xxxx.

beauty shop equipment

for immediate sale. Pink. 2 professional hair dryers, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 complete shampoo booth-Call 758-^iXXX or 758-XXXX.

MATTRESS AND SPRING, wooden headboard for sale. Oau 752-XXXX.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

209 S. COTANCHE ST.

Bring SpDcly Results

752-6166

8:30 a. m. - 5:30 p. Me

^ ^ -4

, :" -V ' . ...y., : .. '

, b'lUf. ' ' ' ' ;

* ' S' 's ' '

k'* ' ^

-^rf\ %/t' ' - ,f

^l' S < .S 'v :

^ ^ 1: '*i #

^ v!^v.4^^=f* I L:"4%jM |

\\<

<i ' >

BE GAVE A HOOT

Charlie Eason, 84, of Mabletxm, Ga., shows off the 51-inch wing span of an owl which had been terrorizing

earlier kill. The owl

|iTpKT#ton trea houses. He caught the nocturnal villain in a steel trap, baited with the remains o an earlie

Will serve a hie at Atlantas Grant Park Zoo, and Mabletons chickens can roost in peace. (AP Wirephoto)

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ^

tjisposed of the followmg cases at the November 6 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Pete Hooks, Negro, 41, 1574 South Pitt St., disorderly house, violation of probation end suspended sentence, six months jail and roads.

Mrs. Wllllem Barnhill, Negro, 107 Voiw firs St., Ayden, worthless check, six months womans prison, suspended ,^on payment of costs, pay $3J5!fbr chock, Be of good behavior and obey all laws nd not Issue any bad checks for two years and placed on probation for two yoars.

Martha Holland, Nagre, 44, Crtenvll-It assault with a deadly weapon, capias, fall to comply, pay costs.

William E. Taylor, Negro, It, 30% Velrfax Ave., affray, nol pros.

Larry D. Taylor 30, 1007 Resawnod Dr., passing at an intersactlon costs.

Stephen Martin Abramson, 32, 130 West Seventh St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of CMts.

Lewis Council Speight, 83, Route 1, Winterville, fall to soe safo move, nol pros.

Liz Johnson, Ntgre, 3S, 1V15 Noreott dr., assault, not guilty.

Rudolph Redmond, Negro, 33, Route

Carolyn England Ahornas, 24, South Elm St., speeding, pay costs.

John Jordan Smith, 24, Box 37, Bethel, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

William Earl Barfield, Negro, 37, Route 1, Box 314, Ayden, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Taylor Ahaarn, 19, 305 East 14i St., Impropar mufflers, continued

to-

Khrby Junior McLawhorn, 23, Route 1, Box 574, Winterville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

EMIth Hawkins Brown, 43, Stokes, fail to sea sata move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Lois Tucker Edward, 19, Simpson, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Boyd Npgro, 47, 1214 Clerk St fall to see seta move, pay costs.

P*y, Mack Battle Jr., Negro, 41, Route 5, Box 91, Greenvltle, Improper signal, nol

payment of costs.

Clinton Ray Barrett, Negro, 19, 1002A Bancroft Ave., fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

James Nolah Smith, 41, Route 3, Box 59A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payrhent of costs.

Bessie B. Barefoot, 409 East Ninth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Dock Batchelor Jr., 20, Route 4, Box 43, Greenville, improper breaks, not guilty.

Lucy Smith Chandler, 49, Box 133, Chocowlnlty, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Marshall Woodard Crumpler Jr., 32, 104 Lindwood Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Ruth Buck Harrington, 45, 1901 South Elm St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Braxton Godwin, 20, 1206 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, speeding, nol pros.

Fred James Forbes III, 24, 1803 East Sixth St., driving too fast for existing conditions, not guilty.

Cora Ward Mitchell, Negro, 33, Route 2, Box 185, Ayden, fall to yield, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Sonny Bee Teel, 56, Route 6, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, six months |all and roads, appealed to superior court.

pros.

SpeiKtr T. Bwwch, 18, 208 East 11th St., affray, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs and cooperate fully with ECU officials.

Spencer T. Bensch, 18, 208 East 11th St., assault, and trespass, combined with

______ |**^Mie?*wetter Smith, 69. 610 East! State Uiversty Were given a

4, Box 356, Greenville, caralass and Main St., Washington, tall to see safe civil service examination to de-reckless driving, prayer tar ludgment move, nol pros.

The Big Test Is One Of Height

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Food service, workers at Colorado

George Thomas Wright, Negro, 20, Box 741, Griffon, larceny of auto, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Gentle Hemby, Negro, 64, 1502 South Pitt St., drunk, not guilty.

Bruce Ray Williams, Negro, 63, Greenville, drunk, 20 days |ail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Bennie Carraway, 24, 817 College

View Apts, forgery, (14 counts) court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Edna Moore, Negro, 52, 1020 Ward St., drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

James W. Morris, Negro, 49, Route 2, Box 981, Greenville, drunk, 20 days iall and roads, suspended on pa^jmient of $20 costs deducted.

John Michael DItmars, 20, 309 Woodland Rd., Bodkin, Md., breaking, entering and larceny; breaking and entering; and attempted breaking and entering, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Delzina C. Shue, 18, Route 1, Box 309, Concord, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nellie Gray Swindell, Negro, 32, Route 1, Box 460A, Winterville, shoplifting, six months womans prison, suspended on payment of SlOO and costs and not

enter Pitt Plaza for two years, placed on probation for five years.

Emma Hardy, Negro, 40, 204 East Hines St., Wilson, drunk, 20 days fail,

suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

George Simpson, Negro, 37, 202 East

Hines St., Wilson, drunk, 20 days iall,

suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Nellie Gray Swindell, Negro, 32, Route 1, Box 460A, Winterville, shoplifting, combined with above case.

J. C. Cox, 39, Greenville, contempt of court, 30 days iall.

Aplications For Surplus Food Will Be Taken

Applications for surplus foods will be taken by the Pitt County Welfare Department Nov. 20-30 at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, according to W. T. Gartman, director of the Pitt County Welfare Department.

The food is made available each year when seasonal work foi most people is over and will be isuesd during the months of December, January and February, Gartman said.

The following schedule has been arranged for the food dis

tribution:

Ayden, Grifton and Winter-ville, Nov. 20.

Bethel, Robersonville, Stokes, Pactolus and Rt.^3, Washington, Nov. 21.

Belvoir, Falkland and Fountain, Nov. 22.

Chicod, Grimesland, Simpson and Black Jack, Nov. 24.

Farmville and Bell Arthur, Nov. 27.

Greenville (those whose last name begins with A through M), Nov. 28.

Greenville (those whose last name begins with N through Z) Nov. 29.

Anyone who could not come on their specific date, Nov. 30.

Gartman said the Welfare Department must talk to the head of the household and this person must know the names and ages of all people in the home, where they work and how much money they make.

The suns average distance from earth is 92.9 million miles.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The Caroline, the Kennedy family airplaiie which John F Kennetty used In his 1960 presidential campaign, has been assured a permanent place in history.

It will be exhibited in the National Air and Space Museum to be constructed on the Washington Mali by the Smithsonian Institution.

Until its new quarters are complete, the blue and white 18-passenger Convair 240 will be stored at a Smitiisonian preservation in Silver Hill, Md

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Apollo rocket thundered into orbit and a lone union picket, who was supposed to be at the

1967-88 season, especially In ^

eastern. United States.

Praises Friends Of Draft-Dodger

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A federal judge commended 40 friends of an accused draft dodger for their behavior at his arraignment 'Riursday.

The spectators, who described themselves as Antioch College students, came to U S. District Court to lend moral support to Daniel C. Bromley, 18, Sharon-ville Ohio, who is charged with failure to register for Selective Service.

They sat quietly for more than an hour until Bromleys case was called and tiien stood up while Judge Timotiiy S. Hogan granted a continuance. As they began to file (Hit, the judge stopped them.

Before you all leave, I want to commend you on your conduct, he told the group.

launching pad, wandered lost in a Cape Kennedy swamp inhabited by snakes, alligators and such.

The picket, who represented striking employes of the American Broadcasting Co., finally called strike leaders for instructions after locating a gate 11 miles from the launch site. By that time the Wg rocket was deep into space and the radio and television crews at launch site had packed up and gone home.

After assuring his colleagues he had not been bitten by a snake, the picket was told to go back to the motel and get some sleep.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- No nationwide flu epidemic is expected this winter, the Public Health Service says.

The health service also stressed that there is no significant shortage of antiflu vaccine and that only high risk persons need to be vaccinated. These include mainly people over 65 with chronic illnesses.

But the health service said there was no reason to change a prediction last July that substantial numbers of flu cases could be expected during the

Capital Footnotet By THE ASSOCUTED PR^ The President has proclaina Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving and Stk fered a prayer that wisdom perserverance will lead the nation to both peace and justice^ in the family of nations and i our beloved homeland.

Capital Quote *

By THE ASSOCIATED PRP^fS They never wanted to Ip anythin)?, but this year the they cant do it because of ViSU nam. That is just pure I"tX They were against progress fore Vietnam They are progress now. And theyll against progress whei the wJ in Vietnam is a dim nemor'j:;^ President Johnson' in a Y(H*k speech attacking o> nents of his domestic policies-^

FOR FAMILY FUN TREAT UPSIDE DOWN BANANA SPLIT

45c

85 Flavors Of Ice Cream

Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR

Pitt Plaza Shoppinf Center Open Every Night *ni 10 pm

MUSIC LOVERS, LQOK ^ 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES

Selection to please every tast^ Pop> Rock, Classical, etc 2 Over 700 In stock.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS AND MUSIC

513 Dickinson Ave.

12 YEAR OLD

J.W. DANT

Charcoal Perfected Whisky

86 PROOF

OSS $845

PINT

4/5 QT.

OANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

continued on payment of $20 eesta deducted and $15 for rescue squad.

Frank Lewis Brewer,^ 22, 1801 Celentat Ave., tall to stop for stop sign, prayer tar ludgment continued on payment e#

costs.

Alice Mae Harris, Negro, 14, 111*

West Fourth St., speeding, pay costs.

Dennis Ray Baker, Negro, 24, 1302B

Milt St., no lights, prayor for ludg

ment continued on payment pt costs.

Ruth H, Paulk, 44, Stevens Point, Wise., speeding, prayer for ludwnnt eettflnued on payment of ls.

Willie Jeidcins, Negro, 214 Crosc^at., drunk, nol pros.

Elisha Beamon, 41, Washington, support, six months tail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 each weak for children and an odditionai $40 botare Christmas.

Thomas Clinton Baker, Negro, S4, 204 East First St., Aydan, speeding, pray-tr for ludgmont continuad on paymant' at costs.

Rufus Lewis Bynus, Negro, 24, Route 4, Box 238, Grotnvlllo, spoodlng, pay costs.

Charlie Laa Jonklna, Negro, SO, M09 West Sbcth St., speeding, pay costs.

Howard Moors, Nagro, S2, Simpaon, tpoeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Winfred Slaughtor, 24, Routa 1, Roxboro, speeding, plod nolo contendere, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Jaboc D. Hamond Jr., S4, Salisbury, Conn, speeding, plod nolo contendr, prayer for ludgment contfnuod on payment of costs.

Charles Sam Mangtapano, S3, ISO Woodiawn Avo., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Oscar Petanon, Negro, 32, S10B Hud-Oon St., fall to keep a proper tookogt, pay cocfs.

Barbara Jaan Foust, Nogi%,2l, ISOS South PHt St., cwroloss and rockloss driving, not guilty.

J. C. Cox, 39, <roonvltle, drunk,

Rual offencer, 30 days to six ntonfhs loll, appealed to superior court.

Ronald Wayne Brown, 21, Routt 3, Pox 595, Groonvtilo, speeding, pay S25 osts deducted.

Robert Edward Tumor, 20, 1710 Evans St., speeding, prayer for ludgment con-Pnutd on payment of costs.

Danny Earl Buck, IS, Routa t. Box SS4, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for ludgmont continued on payment of costs.

Mancy BaMree Anderson, 25, Routa ^ Bex 7S, Farmvlllo, spoodltig. prayor

Phtinp Elliott, 20, 204 East Eighth St., fall to kotp proper lookout, pey costs.

John William Nabors. 43, 1403 Evergreen Dr., fall to yield, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Shelton Brooks Dupree, Negro, 30, 1211 E. Sooth PIH St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days Iall and roads, suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years and agree that probation officer may enter his busi-nosa or rosidonct at any time without necessity of any legal writ to make arrest and may kaep defendant In iall one or mere days at he sees fit esd defendant to pay |all fee of $3 for each day In iall.

George T. Gladson, 23, Washington St., assault with a deadly weapon, withdrew appeal to superior court, six months iall and roads, suspended on-paymtot of .xects, not partake of any alcohoHc bovorages in any form, not have in his possession any firearms for tivt ypars, placed on probation for fivo years, agree that probation officer may enter his home or place of business at any time without necessity of any legal writ and has power of arrest and defendant may spend one or more nights in |ail whenever advisable by probation officer and pay sum of $3 for each day and night In Iall, pistol to bo confiscated by police department.

Goorge T. Gladson, 23, Washington St., disordorty conduct, withdrew appeal to superior court, combined with above

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD . DEALER

termine solely if they were 5-feet-2 and could reach a salad table, the Colorado Legislatures Joint Budget Committee was told.

That information was disclosed as Harry C. Reese, secretary of the Civil Servicce Employes Association, charged some workers were given inadequate examinations when the workers were brought under the states merit system.

JamM C. Rou, 18, 1015 South Washington St., exceeding speed limit, pey costs.

(Seorge Royall Sherwood II, 22, 907 Walnut St., Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Clarence Barrett, Negro, 27, 1023 Mack St., drunk, 20 days |ail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Cerl Woodrow Thurman Jr., 20 College Park Trailer Ct., Improper breaks, not guilty.

PeaH Trtpp Joynar, 55, Route 4, Box 3S1A, Greenville, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment continued on

Recruit Miners Of Mozambique

LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-zambique (AP) Forty-eight per cent of the workers in coal, uranium and gold mines in neighboring South Africa are from Mozambique, the South African governments recruiting agency says.

The total number of natives from the Portuguese East African territory working in South African mines last year was 163, 914, the agency said.

The workers sign up for work periods of 18 months.

This Winter Don't Get Cold Feet... Enjoy Real BAREFOOT COMFORT!

^ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS

CANADA DRY

$905

^PINT

I I:- : / I

-oSm;

Oil, Gas & Wood Heaters |

$5 DOWN DELIVERS Your Choice

"SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS'

CHOOSE FROM OVER 18 SMARTLY STYLED MODELS!

I Siegler Heaten put the Heat on the Floor..

Not the Ceiling for Wonderful BAREFOOT COMFORT

The revolationary Wgler heater fends the air right through the heart of the fire twice for SUPER Floor Heat. You save by preventliig heat from belBg wasted at celUng level, because Siegler built-in blower system pown a oowstant flow of heat over your floors. With the fuel it savee, a sew Siegler heater will practically pay for itself! And you can choose Just the right Siegler Heater to fit your needs and your pocketbook from the wide assortment now on display. Jnst aay. 'Charge it, and well tailor your terms to fit your individaal budgat.

THIS IS JUST,A SAMPLE.OF THE MODELS ...SEE EM ALL AT THE STORE!

C/lA l=Uf=SIMITUFlE

MMM l^^illlAL IPIIjTS. M proof. CLIADi HIT UllllUNI ML, MIMOLIHIUi. K

117 E. THIRD ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.

spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY A>TERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1967

i ' ' I - I West

Final Home Game For 1967 Pirates

The East Carolina Pirates will probably get their toughest defensive test Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium as they entertain the Buffaloes of West Texas State.

West Texas brings into the Pirate camp another of the nations top passing attacks in quarterback Roy Winters.

It also brings in one of the best all-round offenses the Pirates are likely to see.

And from the looks of things, It promises to be an all-out scoring battle.

Coach Garence Stasavich pointed out that the Buffaloes are phvsicallv biq as compared to the Pirates. They also have quite a bt experience, using only one sophmore on defense and two on offense.

The offensive line of the Buffaloes is especiallv big, averaging 240-nounds in the interior. On defense, there is not cuite as much size, but the front four still average over 220 pounds.

W^est Texas runs a four-three type defense, using a lot of stunts and quite a bit of red-dogeing. They move around a lot and dont reallv give you a chance to look at their de-fen<e, Stasavich said.

The West Texas team also ha'5 one of the nations best kic^^ return games in the person ef Guriev Watters. He has ranked in the top ten all season long, and is always a threat to retnrn the ball all the way.

Perhaos the biggest problem facing the Bucs. however, is the backfield of tiie Buffs.

Eugene Morris, the left halfback, is their primary running back. He ranks in the top ten In the nation, only a little behind East Carolinas Butch Colton.

Quarterback Winters is rapidly approaching the 2,000 yard mark for the season, and is one of the national leaders in both passing and total offense.

Another of je fine runners on the team, also ranking in the national spotlight, was injured last week, and will be out of action. But his replacement promises to be just as good.

Overall, West Texas ranks fifth in rushing and second in

total offense.

Defensively, the Buffaloes are not waiting around either. Their left safety, Steve Haterius leads the nation in interceptions with 11.

Stasavich rates them as a tremendous challenge for the Pirates, and notes that this is the sixth time in nine games that the Bucs have met up with lone of the best passers in the j nation.

i But at the same time, the Bucs have their own good credentials. The Pirates are second in rushing in the nation I and fullback Butch Colson is I third in individual rushing and 1 second in scoring.

Comparing the offensive and defensive strenght of the two teams, East Carolina has been scoring an average of 26 points I per game, while giving up 16.

I West Texas also has been scor-ling 26 per game, but has given up 21.

Injuries to the Pirates may play a role in the game. Defensive halfback Todd Hicks, who missed last weeks game ^ is still questionable. Safety Fel-|la Rhodes, offensive tackle Ben Grieb, and reserves Bill Tucker and Charlie Swanner have been in light gear most of the week.

Harold Glaettli and John Schwarz both missed some practice because of illness.

We hope that most of these men will be ready to play, Stasavich said.

The probable offensive starting lineup has Jimmy Adkins and Paul Schnurr at ends, Kevin Moran and Worth Springs at tackles, John Schwarz and Ben Grieb at guards, Jimmy Shuffler at center, Neal Hughes at tailback. Butch Colson at fullback. Nelson Gravatt at blocking back and Tom Grant at wingback.

On defense, the probable starters are Joe Testo and Jim Flowe at ends, Wayne Line-berry and George Wheeler at tackles. Don Tyson and Paul Hutchins at guards, Harold Glaettli at middle linebacker, Mike Boaz at rover, Tommy Bullock and Dwight Flanagan at halfbacks and Fella Rhodes at sfetv-

Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m.

West Virginia Wants The Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The team with the longest winning streak and the team with the longest losing streak in Southern Cwiference football collide at Williamsburg Saturday afternoon with the SC championship |n mind.

West Virginia coach Jim Car-telephone booth, len, whose Mountaineers have! i^jckoff time for lost three straight non * league encounter games but lead the confer-

play, have won four in a row and can hope for a championship tie by beating WVU the first time ever. But, says Levy: We arent thinking of any title. Were thinking about West Virginia. All who believe this will congregate in tiie nearest

and,

the W&M-is 1:30 n.m. after that, the outlook is

ence with a 3-0 record, isnt shy f^j. ^ battle between e Indian

about putting things bluntly.

Of course we want the championship, he says. Its the most important thing in the world to us right now.

William and Mary coach Marv Levy takes the other tack. His Indians, 2-1 in conferenre

State Defenses In Rough Test

Third-ranked North Carolina State, undefeated in eight games, will find it difficult at the home of Penn State Saturday to keep up its average of allowing opponents only IVz points a game.

The Wolfpack coach', Earle Edwards, told a news conference in Raleigh this week Any team that r can score 29 points aginst Syracuse (as the Nit-tany Lions did in winning 29-20) has got to be good.

State has played the Lipns only five games in the series, which started in 192u , and Penn State has won them all. If N. C. St"t. can break the jinx, or otherwise make a comendable Siipwing, it likely will get a bi^d tt a bowl game.

Another Atlantic Coast Conference team, Duke, which has lost three in a row, will be seeking sol-^e Saturday against Navy in a gamt to be played in the Oyster Bow' in Norfolk, Va. But the Middies will be in a fighting mood after being bombed 43-14 by Notre Dame last Saturday.

Pate Shafer probably will start a; tailback for Duke in place of the injured Frank Ryan.

North Carolina is at Virginia in the Souths oldest continuous football rivalry, their 72nd game in a series which started in 1892. The Cavaliers have defeated the Tar Heels* in their last three games.

Weve moved the ball well all season, North Carolina C';ch Bill Dooley said following Thursdays practice, but weve shown very little scoring punch I f.m hopeful we can show improvement against Virginia. To do so the Tar Heels will have to stop Virginia halfback Frank Quayle, one of the best all-around operators in the A(X.

Theres oiie other conference game Saturday, Maryland at Clemson, and the Tigers are favored to gratify their fans at

offense, led by Dan Darragh, and the WVU defense, which is tops in the conference.

Both WVU and W&M have this game, plus another, to go and if the Indians win both teams could finish 4-1 in league play. East Carolina already has ended its conference season with a 4-1 mark.

Five oth* games, only one of them an intra-conference encounter, are on the Saturday program for Southern Conference clubs.

Richmond's Spiders, 3-2 in the league, are homecoming hosts to The atadel, 2-2, whose title hopes were spoiled by W&M

PIRATE PAIR Stuart Garrett, left, and John Schwartz are two of this year's East Carolina Pirates. Garrett,

a 5-11, 156-pound sophomore from Newport News, Va is a defensive back. Schwarz, a 6-0, 196-pound senior from Asheboro, is an offensive tackle and a starter. Thi Pirates play host to West Texas State Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In their final home game of the season._ .

Glenn Dyer Is Honored

A memorial ceremony will be held at poolslde tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the new Minges G)lis-eum Natatorium to honor Glenn Dryer, a former East Carolina diver killed in 1964 in Vietnam.

Dyer was a member of the'last week.

1957 and 1959 NAIA National! jjon - conference games find Championship teams at East |vmi at Boston College, Furmsin Carolina. igt Samford University, and

Ainie,

Lead

Jack Take One Point Over Argentina In Golf

MEXICO CTTY (AP) Ac-nold Palmer and Jack NicMaus. fighting to keep the World Cup golf team championship for the United States, held a one-point lead over Argentina today as the second round started and 80 golfers sharpened to the course.

Palmer, who said the greens

overnight, made most putts count as he came out of the first nine two-under par, shaved off two more strokes on the back nine, and finished with a 68 that tied him with Argentinas Florentino Molina for low individual scor6

Nicklaus fired a steady 72 to

seemed to have gotten faster^give Palmer the baddng he

Rose

Year

JV's

With

End

Win

this year, three in the conference, while Clemson has won all its three conference games and lost four to tough outsiders. Maryland is averaging only 2^ points a game.

At Tulsa, Wake Forest will be facing a team which has won five and lost only to Southern Illinois, 16-3. After opening with a 14-12 victory over Arkonsas, Tulsa ran up 58 points against Idaho State, 77 against Tampa, 35 against Cincinnati and then lost to Southern Illinois before beating Wichita 14-0 last Saturday.

Although tiie Wake Forest Deacons have only a 2-6 record, they have been improving, and sipored 55 points in their last two games, more than half their 109 point total this season. They looked like a good ball team in North Carolina 20-0 and South Carolina 35-21 in their last pair.

Rose High Schools Junior Varsity rolled to a 27-6 victory over New Bern yesterday in a game shorted when tempers flared on the Bear Cub side of the field.

The Phantoms built up a 13-6 lead in the first half, tiien led 27-6 tting into the final period. After TWO minutes of the final period, fighting broke out on the field after a Bear player was tackled for a loss, and a New Bern spectator rushed out and began arguing with the officials. After order was restored, the New Bern coach refused to continue play.

The officials then forfeited the game to Greenville.

The Phants took the lead in the first p^od after Louis Gid-leys interception set up the first score. That came on a pass from Joe West to Steve Cayton covering 14 yards. Bill Higgins added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

New Bern came right back

and scored from 11 yards out on a sweep by John Rogers. But the extra point attempt failed and Rose held a 7-6 lead.

Later in the period, tiie Phants scored again as West passed 86 yards to Kim Calloway.

In the tiiird period, tiie Baby Phants scored twice more. The first came after Gidley recovered a fumble. West then passed to Walter (aould, 18 yards. The final score was a 25 yard pass from West to Gould.

Overall, the Phants picked up 301 yards in offense, 234 of it passing, hitting 14 of 22. New Bern got only 182 yards. Rose suffered 35 yards in penalties, while New Bern, which had two players ejected, was penalized 120 yards.

The win leaves the Baby Phants with a 3-5-1 record for the season. They lost only once in the last five games.

New Bern ..... 6 0 0 06

Rose ........... 13 ^27

needed. Molinas teammate, Fidel de Luca, came in at 73.

South Africas Gary Player carded a 69 on the strength of his putting. He finished with a flourish, sinking a 3(Ffoot putt on the 17th and a 10-footer on the 18th for two birdies.

Palmer and Nicklaus, who are defending the team title they won last year in Tokyo, played three holes in the rain, which caught Player and teammate Harold Henning on the 18th.

Player and Henning hoped to get back in it as a team today.

Harold finished with a 74 Player said Thursday, but he had some impossible shots. He didnt play that badly, more like a 7L

In at 70 were Canadas A1 Balding, Spains Ramon Sota, and Jose Maria Gonzalez of Brazil. George Knudson of Canada defending his individual chan^)ionship won at Tokyo, shot a , but his teammate said later, George will be the individual star before this thing is'

Saturday, a plaque honoring him, both as a diver and an American, will be presented. 'The plaque will haiig on the diving tower in the new Natatorium and will be visible to all divers climbing to the platform.

Dyer, who served as captain of tiie Pirate swim team, was killed in action while flying over Vietnam.

A memorial scholarship for Balding uaid he believed the divers has also been started in altitude was affecting him, as his name.

Davidson playing host to Wofford in the afternoon, and East Carolina entertaining West Texas State after dark.

over.

did Palmer. Ive never felt so shaky, said Balding.

Palmer said that im the pr(> am tourney Wednesday the altitude affected him so much he couldnt drive. But I felt much better today, Palmer said.

The 7,250-yard course demands exacting placement of shots, and all golfers here who talk about the greens summed them up in one word: Difficult

Trailing the U.S. and Argentina in team standings as the second round started were Canada, South Africa, and the Belgian team of Donald Swaelens and Flory Van Donck, all at 143.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While Yon WaH

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleanen Main Plant

Industrial League I WNG FOOTBALL

Seinbecks won the regular season championship in the Mens Industrial Flag League last night, 33-19.

The victory came in a playoff with the Coachmen after the two teams tied for the title after regulation play.

The tournament will start Monday night, with Union Carbide meeting the Coachmen, and Steinbecks taking on Holts. The winners play Tuesday at 7 p.m. for the title.

FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 10

Rose High vs New Bern

7:45 P.M.

this Homecoming contest. Mry-Janihasnt won m its six ^nvps

MUSIC LOVERS, LOOK 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES

Seiectioii to please every taste. Pop, Rock, Classical, etc. Over 700 in stock.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS AND MUSIC

S13 Dickinson Ave.

SATURDAY-NOVEMBER IT

E.C.U. vs W. Texas State

7:15 P.M. (EST)

U.N.C. vs Virginia

1:15 P.M. (EST) niAi 1COA

OLD

CROW

Tiraveler

Bourbon Whiskey

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville Huntars, sm for wadors, daeoyi, duclc calls, foal waattiar tans, parkas, rati repairs, nva bait, traval trallar salts. Alsa osad ft. GAW hrailar and motor. Ponr far aala.

Reel Repairs Sat. 1:31 jn.<9 pJR.

Swn. t m.nu-t pjn

THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY. 86 PROOF

Right You Are! Wherever You Wear The London Maincoat*

See Ttie Fog Golf Jacket In Six Celen Sizes Te 48 Long At 19.00

LonDonFOc

An authentic coat classic, the London will take you through all kinds of weather and almost any occasion with Impeccable taste and style. Enjoy Its fine tailorings wash-and-wearabilityi and handsome Calibre Cloth,* our exclusive weave of 65% Dacron* polyester and 33% cotton; Exclusive Third Barrier* construction through the shoulders and back gives extra rain protection. In a very wide range of sizes and cotorii

$37.50

206 EAST 8TN

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 10, 1967

Dale Morey Captures N.G. Open In

THE WINNING SHOT Dale Morey, High Point amateur, watches as his putt heads straight for the hole on the second hole of a sudden death playoff with Jim Campbell, pro from Fuquay-Varina. The putt dropped and Morey won the N.C. Open Golf Title with it. Both Campbell and Morey had tied at the end of regulation 54Jioles with 207. (Reflector Photo)

Rumors Flying About

New GM Racing Policy

High Point Amateur Dale Mo

rey got a second chance in a sudden death playoff yesterday and used it to capture the North Carolina Open golf title.

Morey and Fuquay-Varina pro Jim Campbell tied at the end of regulation play with identical 207s, and moved back onto the course for a playoff. -On the first hole, Moreys second shot was behind the green, resting on some leaves. Campbell was pin-high, but off the green. His chip shot landed about three feet from the pin.

Morey, worried about naissing his shot due to the leaves, was strong on his shot and rolled it 10 feet past the pin, then missed his comeback putt. Campbell then missed what would have been the winning putt from three feet away.

Morey then went on to pick

up a birdie four on the

hole and claim the title.

Morey had led most of the way. Campbell got a par on the first hole to Moreys bogey to take a one slfpt ^ead, but the match returned % even on the second hole as M^rSy birdied. It remained even through the sixth hole, but at seven Morey got a Mrdie to take the lead again. Another birdie on nine gave him a two-stroke advantage at the turn.

But at 10, Campbell got a bird to cut the lead to one. Morey paired 11 while Campbell bogeyed and the lead went back to two. Campbel] again birdied on 12 to get the stroke back again.

Campbells par at 13 and Morey's bogey even ttie matdi and it stayed that way until 16, when Campbells tee shot hit a tree and cost him another bogey to

next Moreys par.

On 17, however, it looked like Campbells luck would change. Morey went into woods at tiie right and was only inches from being out of bounds. His ball was under movable wood and he was allowed a free drop and made a fine recovery shot. Both players reached the par-five green in three, but Campbell was a good 60 feet away.

He then proceeded to roll in a long winding putt to tie the match.

Then on 18, after Morey had gotten his par, Campbell made a tough nplll six-footer to send the mat^ into sudden death. Campbell said of the putt that'

Woodys

Ramblin{

By WOODY PEELE

N. C. (AP) -racing season

CHARLOTTE,

-With the auto nearing an end, the rumor mills already are grinding out fact and fiction about next season, 1 and most of it concerns General Motors.

f The giant of the automakers

KnkksRebound

To Grab Win

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. .

When you get a lot of talent together, sometimes its hard to bring it together as a unit.

So says Willis Reed.

' And for a time Thursday night K looked like it was going to be another one of those hard times for Reed and the rest of the New York Knickerbockers.

The Knicks, considered by most observers to have more talent than theyve had in many a year, looked somethii^ like a computer with its tape in back- wards as they fell behind 32-22 to Cincinnati after one quarter.

Then, prestoevery unit '/Clicked and the Knicks had a 123-106 National Basketball As-^ ociation victory over the Roy-ls\ ;

In othei: NBA action, Detroit edged Seattle 119-118 in the opening half of a doubleheader which also featured the Knicks-Royals at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, and Boston beat the Bulls 107-93 at Chicago.

Theres no team other than Boston or Philadelphia that is deeper than us, Reed said after the Knicks ran the Royals," hobbled by Oscar Robertsons Injury and the lack of a big man to help Jerry Lucas, off the court.

has a press conference scheduled in Detroit later this montij, and most observers expert GM to make some sort of new pol-iy statement regarding its views on motor sports.

Some observers believe the recent change in management at GM could bring a change in policy that would lift the firms ban on outright support of motor sports. Others predict there will be no change. ~

Aheao of this policy statement, however, there are reports that some of stock car racings top car builders have either been approached by GM or have submitted proposed budgets to the automaker for fiel(Sng racing teams in NASCAR in 1968.

One report said Bud Moore of Spartanburg, S. C., who built Mercurys Trans-American series Cougars this year, has been approached by a friend of Pontiac and offered a contract to build and race that makes intermediate-sized GTO.

It simply isnt so, Mo(p says. Nobody has talked with me about working for GMeither indej^ndently or with factory backing. I expect to continue with Mercury next s^-son.

Another report, this one with asemblance of authority, said ex-driving great Junior Johnson has submitted a proposed stock car budget to C3ievrolet Division people Hed have Darel Dierin-ger as his - driver. Dieringer and Johnson were together much of the past season in a fact^ Ford, but Foru ordered Dieringer replaced late in the season because he hadnt ^pushed the button (won any races).

Johnson isnt confirming or denying hes in contact with

Chevrolet. After all. hes still a

Ford team man. But the people who are making the talk point out tiiat JohSion, as a driver, put (3iewy -th tte racing map several years ago.

Other reports have Smoky Yuni^ on the inside track to any GM money that finds its way into stock car racing. Yu-nick has been in Detroit several times recently and is known to have conferred with Chewy bigwigs.

OlDCHARrER

Kentucl^ Strai^t Bourbon

Buddy Baker already is getting a head start toward next Februarys Daytona 500. Driving tire tests for Firestone ^ week, Baker plowed 700 miles around Daytona International Speedway at an average speed of 142.260 miles per hour.

Not only that, but Baker set an unofficial closed course record for a 2.5-mile speed way by tumng a lap at 184.5 m.p.h.

Firestone officials said Bakers 700-mile Dodge Oiarger was the same one he used in the American 500 at Rockingham, and had not been altered in any way from its last race.

The car was modified to sonae extent, however, for the 184*5 m.p.h. run. The unofficial record came on the seventh lap of a 30-lap test Tuesday, the day after his 700 mile stint.

Saturdays Sports Football

West Texas State at East Carolina

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell

For the most part, high school football wjll come to a close this weekend, although the colleges will go on for several more weeks, plus the post-season bowls.

Last week, the column made its hoped-for recovery, hitting 10 of 14 games listed, not counting the Rose-West Carteret tie.

This week. Rose High School will have all the chips on the line as it travels to New Bern to meet the Bears. New Bern has already claimed the conference championship. Rose and West Carteret are tied for second place, and this game could decide how second place will be decided.

^ Since the second place team gets a playoff bid, it is an important game. '

But for the last few weeks, the Phants haven't been playing the important ones like they really wanted it.

For this reason, Fll have to pick New Bern.

Farmville's Red Devils close out their home season tonight against tough Northern Nash. Every week, the Red Devils have looked better, and they should be able to take a big win in their finale.

Robersonville, after last week's fine win, will close out its season playing host to Knapp. The Rams will be the choice here.

East Carolina's Pirates close out their home season Saturday night against West Texas State. The Buffaloes have one of the nation's best offenses, and are powerful through the air.

East Carolina also has a good offense, so a fine high scoring game may be in the making.

The Pirates, however, havent look good on defense lately, so West Texas will have to be the choice.

But the week won't be a total loss for the Pirates. They'll get at least a share of the conference title since William & Mary is the choice to defeat West Virginia.

In other Southern Conference games, The Citadel will down Richmond, Davidson will take Wofford, Furman will top Samford, Boston College will beat VML

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson will down Maryland, Navy will edge Duke, Virginia will beat North Carolina, N.C. State will down Penn State, and Tulsa will beat Wake Forest.

Season's record: 9^ right, 86 wrong, 72.7 per

cent.

223: A1 Goodrich, Goldsboro; ODell Massey, Sanford; Phil Weichman, Wilmington; Jun Gerring, Charlotte.

224: Chuck Alexander, Rocky Mount; Bob Galloway, Roaring Gap; Sonnv George, Goldsboro; Alex Sandahl, Greensboro.

225: Bobby Loy, Burlington; Horace Ervin, Kinston; Gehe Thompson, Salisbury.

226: Gene Briggs, Nashville; Lee Ck)uch*, Durham; Bill Harvey*, Greensboro; Red Jessup, i Greensboro. !

228: Don Smith, Greensboro; Larry Parker, Charlotte.

229: Hamp Auld, Raleigh.

230: Bailey Glenn, Roaring

243: Larry Dempsey*,

Greensboro; Gary Jordan*, Ay-den; Gary Mull, Greenville; Tom Riley*, Grifton; Nat Gai^ rison*, Burlington.

244: Ken Cagle*, High Point; Frank Shuford*, Hickory.

245: Purcell Jones*, Camp Morehead.

248- Joe Jarrell*, High Point; Cliff Rose*, Nashville.

250: Bill Dawson*, Kinston. 252: Bob Lazenby*, Greensboro.

255: Dr. A1 Hill*, Hickory; P A. Bullock*, Seaboard.

256; Bill Biddle*, Kinstoa 259: Gene Rose*, Nashville.

* Denotes amauteur.

cost him thik title that he had no thoughts of missing it. I knew I had it, he said, but I just snapped it a little and it rolled right by.

The new champion said that Campbell was nice to me in missing that putt. He had just made two fantastic putts on 17 and 18, and then missed that little one.

The ne^ title makes four state opens Morey has Along with North Carolina, he has also taken wins in Texas, Indiana and Kentucky.

Second place in the tournament went to Aydens Clarence Alexander and High Points Sonny Ridenhour, who tied with 218s. At 220 was Tony Evans of Fayetteville.

Other scores:

222: Ken Folkes, Kinston,

Gap; Bob Pipkin, Raleigh; Vic Sorrell, Durham; Bobby Edger-ton*, Raleigh.

231; Dan Herring, Ahoskie; Jjm Belton*, Gastonia; Joe Vincent*, Graham; Floyd Gregg, Charlotte.

232; Thorne Wood, Asheboro. 233: Allen Matthews*, Fuuay-Varina.

235: Aubry Apple, Greens-jboro; Bernie Carver, Gastonia; won. Heywood Rose*, Goldsboro.

236: Bob OConner, Greensboro.

237: Zack Briggs, Roxboro. 238: Herb Mason, Morehead City; Ron Stewart*, Greenville.

239: N, C. Riddle, Reidsville; Bill Keziah*, Burlington.

240: Joe Bullins, Grifton; Jimmy Raines*, Greensboro.

242: Coke Trimnal, Thomas-ville.

Pipers

Streak

Halt Loss With Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some deadeye shooting by Connie Hawkis and C3iico Vaughn snapped a three-game losing streak for the Pittsburgh Pipers in the American Basketball Association.

Ikwkins, with 27 points and Vaughn, with 22, combined for 49 points to lead the Pipers over the Minnesota Muskies at Pittsburgh Thursday night. The Muskies took a 12-point lead in the third period, but couldnt hold it when Hawkins and Vaughn cut loose.

Five of Vaughns seven baskets were three-pointers from outside the 25-foot line. Hawkins got 10 field goals and made seven of seven free throws. Don Freeman topped the Muskies with 23 points.

The Oakland Oaks snapped a five-game losing streak by edging Se Houston Mavericks 99-98 in the other ABA scheduled game. Houston had the ball for the last 22 seconds, but Dewitt Menyards try for a winning basket in the closing seconds bounced off the rim.

HOMEOWNERS

LOANS

SAVE MONEY -BORROW-$500 TO ^3,000

AT STATE APPROVED RATES ONE DAY SERVICE . . -MAIL APPUCATION-

NAME ...................................................

ADDRESS ...............................................

PHONE .................................................

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST.< PHONE 758-41S1

DuPont League

W fc

28 8

17% 14% 18 18 16 16 17% 18%

Untouchables

Invaders

D. Staple Finishing Spinners Webs Hustlers Outlaws Desip A Originals

Wednesday Mourners

The Katz Team One Grifton Fertilizers VOA-ettes Moonbeams The Spurs

20 21 25

years old

$Q10 $485

fjnm Tti/so/urr

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF

OOLO CHARTER DIST.CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

FREE CAR

Given Away On Nov. 11 at 4 p.m.

Green's Medicine Co.

Show Lot

317 West 12th Street

If rained out, drawing will be held Nov. 13 et 4 p.m. ^

Clip coupon and deposit It in the box at 12th Street Grocery. 317 West 12th Street or Wilsons Grocery, 609 Abe mark Avenue.

NAME: ..................................................

ADDRESS:................................................

CITY: ... ................................................

TELEPHONE: ............................................

Thank You A4rs. Dheom^

^ f

(or Ahmyt

Pa3ring Me On My First CaU

^ HE MAT not sagr ao very crften, bat yomr MencQy newspaper carrier deeply appreciates the fact thai most of his route enstomen aheapa pay ham the wery rst time he calls to e<^ect.

HE'S GRATEFUL lor their ooopearat^ be-cause prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessmaiL They give him full profits from his eff(M*ts, ^able him to pay im route bffl when due, and minimize eaD-backi thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys fife.

ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspi^)r every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the dumge veady lor hkn on ottMtoii days!

No ame else deBwrs so much for so

UtUe, as does your new^ paper boy!

The Daily. Reflector

Ford Mustans

*1695

ee Plymouth Fury 4 door

OO^eda. $2150

gg Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr.

hdtp., with standard trans. missiim. Extra clean. 32,*

000 actual miles. *1495

Chevrolet Super Sport.

U Extra clem. *1895

Mercury Comet, 4 dr. se-

UO dan. Extra *1395

ckan.

Dodge Polara 4 dr. sedan vO with full power and air

conditioning.

*1695

gg Dodge Coronet 4 dr. se-

dan, extra clean.

*1495

gg Chevrolet Iim>alii * door

hardtop with fall power, one <.. $jgo5

64Pba.4dr.*j295

MSr*"" '12W

CA Dodge wHh tall power A

vW air condMoning. *1395

CA Ford 9 passenger statk

ww wagon. *1195

f O Ford Galaxie 800. Ex-

tra clean. *995

g2 Dodge Polam X dr. hdtp.

with recently overhanled engine and backet seats.

Extra clenn. *895

CO Chrysler New Yoriier, 4

V door sedan. *795

Buick Special

*750

CO Pontiac Catalfaia 4 door

sedan. *795

Ct Plymouth VaHant Station* w A wagon. ^495

g2 Chevrolet Station Wagor

with full power* and ait,

ciHiditiODing. One *650

owner.

gj Chrysler New Port, 4 dr

sedan with tall power and

air conditioning. *595

61 tarfS?"*

*595

htrdtop.

602s:'** *495

sedan.

Comet

clean.

Special Values!

66H** " 250 59*' *595

See these and mamy other used and new cars on our saki lot.

Bright Leaf

Motors, Inc.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

Building Formerly Occupied By Dodgetown

.......

rv t"I

s Not For His Son

By LARRY CHEEK GREENSBORO (AP) - Jimmy Ward was a rambunctious kid, big for his age, itching for action, ready to hop right into the middle of anything that was going on.

When he moved to Greensboro from die little town of La Grange, Jimmy whipped every kid in the neighborhood, just to show he could do it.*^ Or at least thats what older brother George claims.

Tom, his other older brother, describes Jimmy as being in fhose days too big to run around with kids his own age, and too young for the kids his own slEe.

Hit l^shot of it was that at 12 yea^ Jimmy developed this hankering to join the Army. His folks kept him out until the ripe old age of 14, though.

I kept worry my Ma to death about letting me join up, said Jimmy the other day, relaxing on the sofa of his home.

Finally she gave in, and agreed to sign the papers for me. I was 14, but big for my age. I thought I could pass myself off as 17.

I didnt tell Pa I was going to join. I was scared to ask him because I knew hed been shot up and gassed in World War I.

When the recruiter asked me about my father, I said my .parents were separated, and I hadnt seen my Pa in years. That satisfied him, so they took me in tiie Army. That was in

January of 49, before the war started.

When the shooting did begin, there was young Jimmy Ward smack in the middle of it, right; where hed always wanted to^ be. . I

He was wounded twice, not seriously, then on Sept. 15, 1949, in a place on the Pusan perimeter called Sobuksan.

I was assistant squad leader, and took over when the squad leader was killed, related Jimmy.

The North Koreans were holed up in some rocks about 50 feet away, pouring the fire on

us.

Not too much later in the I came back in.

I didnt know but one thing course of events, Jimmys broth- He just looked at rne right

to do, and that was go after er Tom was assigned to Korea, j hard, then said Ward, your them. We charged, firing every- This was too much for their mother wants you. I asked him thing we had. We killed five of father who wrote a letter to what he meant, then he asked them. ,Gen. Douglas MacArthur, re-ime how old I was. I knew then

After we took the position, vealing his youngest sons true I it was over, that they were on we found out what they were

trying to do. They were going Pa didnt want both of his* They made a big fuss over to use captured reflector-point- sons in combat. The whole!Jimmy Ward when he got back ers that would guide our own thing was a complete shock tojto the States. Big shots had planes in on us. They were me. I thought Id been in long their pictures taken with him, sneaky little rascals. enough to be safe, said Jim jpfe Magazine did a photo story,

For taking over and reor-imy. and Secretary of the Army

ganizing the men after his squad leader was killed, 16-vear-old Jimmy Ward was later awarded the Silver Str.

Ill never forget the way Frank Pace- wrote him a coii-they broke the news to me. Id|gratulatory note.

been on patrol, and the first ser

geant was waiting for me when Jimmy. I remember one time

It was a lot of fun, said

a barber shop

in GoldsboroTan to me was looking at ihe story about me in Life.

He showed me the picture and asked me what I thought about it. I just told him thaij was really something. He didnt recognize me and I didnt let ion any different. t Jimmy waited five months until his 17th birthday, then promptly poined the Army again After three more years, he gol I out and stayed out.

Korea was a long time ago. The Life Magazine clipjing is beginning to yellow .'lightly.

Age, too, is nibbling at Jim|

way again, he admitted know I quit school in the eighth grade to join up, and never did finish my high school education.

A young person doesnt know the advantages of an education. I blew it when I joined the Army and then got married before finishing my schooling.

This has hampered me. Im doing okav now, working with my brother at Southestern Foundry, but Tve missed out on a lot of good jobs because of my lack of education.

But you cant tell a ywmg person, Youve had it, if they dont get an education Theyll

did.

Jims oldest son is now 14. Hes also six feet and 150 just like his father was at that nge. Theres no talk of the son enlisting.

Id hate to know my boy was over there in Vietnam, said the father. Its foolish to run aw'ay and join the Army at such a young age. Theyll get you sn.on enough aiiyhow.

(End Adv. for Fri. Pms. Nov. 10)

Girl-Next-Door' Look Now Is Out

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Kelly Flint, an airlines steward* ess official, says the homey girl-next-door look is out and the glamour girl image in for the flying hostesses.

Wiglets and false eyelashes not only are no longer taboo for stewardesses but are considered part of the changing approach to beauty, she said.

Today 60 per cent of our stewardesses wear false eyelashes and the number will probably go to 90 per cent, said Miss Flint, American Airlines chief of stewardess grooming and appearance.

As for tlie girls hair, she said, We pernjiit all colors of hair tints and dyes that are naturally attractive. That is, we're not going into purples...

New Astronauts To Train In N.C.

CHAPEL HIL, N.C. (AP) -Eleven of the nations new astronauts will undergo celestial navagation training at the University of North Carolina Planetarium next Monday and Tuesday.

The astronauts will inclule a native North Carolinian, Dr. William E. Thornton, born in Faison and a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

Chapel Hill is a regular training stop on the NASA schedule for astronauts. Here they are given a thorough briefing in guidance by the stars in space navigation.

Society To Hear CBS President

RALEIGH (M>) - Frank Stanton, president of Columbia Broadcasting System, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner meeting Nov. 29 the North Carolina State Art Society.

About 400 persons are expected for the dinner which will be a feature of North CaroUnas annual Culture Week.

Cows At Top As Manufacturers

BURLINGTON, Vt (AP) -Cows rank first and second as the top manufacturers in Vermont. Their major product is milk, but the University of Vermont says manure is a close second.

The university says cows contribute about $7 million a year to the states econoniy through manure. A farmer with a herd of 40 cows can collect about $1,500 worth of manure during the barn season alone, the university said.

Cold Feet Are Economy Step

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Some city employes here may have cold feet this winter. City Manager Robert Oldland has issued an economy order requiring employes to kill the motors in city-owned cars when stopped for any length of time. Drivers who idle engines to keep heaters warm will be reported to department heads for corrective action.

/.(

Now sold cold-ready to pour!

Another first from Pepsi-Cola-the new Vis-a-Cooler! Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: really cold. This is ready-to-go Pepsi taste-taste that comes alive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!

taste that beats the others cold.

Pepsi . pours it on!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 180|

DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FBOM PcpdCe. WC. NEW rOUL M.

MEMORIES of MASADA

In the JPear 73 A.D., atop a huge rock plateau rising 1300 feet above the Israeli side of the Dead Sea, 960 Jewish Zealots made their last atand. The night before the final attack by 6000 troops of tha Tenth'Roman Legion, eath man killed his own family. Ten men were then chosen, by lots, to kill the rest They, in turn, slew one anotbar. The last man set fire to the palace and fortifications and took his own life with a sword.

Thia action, and the history of their lives atop the rock, called Masada, haa been uncovered by an archeological team under the auspices of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the Department of Antiquities and Museums of the Government of Israel and the Israel Exploration Society.

Led by Professor Yigael Yadin, the work tocdc eleven months of

excavations. Helicopters made surveys, engineers built a road to the site and more than 5000 volunteers, from 28 nations, poured in at their own expense to do the manual labor.

With the uncovering and reconstruction of a substantial part of Masada completed, skeletal remains of the fighters were revealed. There were prayer shawls, sandals, scroll fragments and shards of pottery, each with a name on it. It was believed the shards represented a lottery of the fighters, the name drawn to be responsible for killing the last men before taking his own life.

All these important findings, together with a historical review of the whole Masada Rock events, will begin a tour throughout the United States following its fiv.e-month stay in New York Citys Jewish Museum.

The caladrium, or hot room, of a largo bath houao. Hot air was piped between pillars shown, heating the floor above.

Coins of the time, found in an old Jar, now in the Exhibition.

Coiin Slack, of Kent, England, reconstructs an ancient j>ot.

ffails used in the construction of buiidings in the First Century, B.C.

Arrows and armor scales excavated at the Masada Rock, with several points on their original shafts.

This Wmc*s picture SHOW-AP Nnwftftuitf.

Concert Choir Will Give Program At Church

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 10, 196713

Study Course At Church Monday

Miss Ernelle Brooks will teach a study course at Memorial Bap-iberr "wlil meet on the l^th day of

.. , . m. I in .'December, 1967, at 11:

Keify Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; Mn. Neina Lae Hardy Boofware and husband, John Doe Boulwara; fArs. Margaret Hardy Naah and husband, John Doe Nash;

You are hereby notified that tha un-darslgnad Commissioners of Appraisal

this procaeding and aet forth In Exhibit "O" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby nolifipd to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and piece above specHiad and present evkienea^ examine and cross-examine witness-a.

heretofore appointed by the Court by I if so desired, relative lo the defermina-Order entered the 2nd day of Novem- tion of the compensation that ouqht

justly to bt paid to the Respondents for , m. , in , wcvciinn:., .,w,, ...00 o'clock, A.M., thc taking of the lands described ^nd

list Church Monday, Nov. 13, at in me county courthouse at Greenvil. I set forth in Exhibit "0" of the Petition

le. North Carolina, to conduct a hear-1 filed herein; the purpose of said hearing

/:oU p.m. ling In the above entllled action. Atjbelng to enable the Commissioners to

Tliio luill O ininf moofintx Commissioners of Ap-, determine the just and adequate com-

1 niS will Dc a JOini niecung pralsal win hear evidence. If any you' pensation to be paid for the lands taken.

have to present, relative to the com-. This 8th day of November, 1967.

pensation and damages that ought just-1 L. M. Buchanan

ly to be paid to the Respondents byj F. H. Sugg

the Petitioner for the laki^Tnfif A_RRarr-(

-----

of the W.M.U. and Y.W.A. organizations of the Immanuel, 0 a k m 0 n t, Arlington Street, Stokes and Memorial

ECU CONCERT CHOIR . . . will present concert at St. James Church Sunday night.

The 55-voice Ctmcert Choir f East Carolina University will present a concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, in the sanctuary of Saint James Methodist Church.

The choir, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore, will sing selected works of Handel, Billings, Tschesnoff, Ivenoff and Gret-chaninoff. Organists for the concert are Miss Margaret Raynor of Fayetteville and Greg Bell of Morehead City.

Among the choral selections ire three &om Handels Mes-

siah: And the Glory of the Lor, For Unto Us A Childe Is Born and the- Hallelujah Chor us. Four compositions by the Revolutionary War era composer, William Billings, will also be featured.

Miss Raynor will serve as organist for the prelude and lode. Mr. Bell will perform Three Liturgical Preludes by Oldroyd.

The minister of Saint James, the Rev. William K. Quick, has invited the public to the hour-long concert.

Former Roper Runs A Rodeo Cleoringhouse

By LOUDON KELLY Associated Press Writer

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Dave Stout goes to his office job in cowboy boots and wide-brimmed hat.

As editor of Rodeo Sports

To Sing At Church Homecoming

FARM FOR SUE

f . 9^ .

KNOWN AS THE LETHA SUMRELL HEIRS FARM APPROXIMATELY 35 ACRES WITH 18 CLEARED

TO BE SOLD FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1967 12 O'CLOCK NOON

AT THE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE DOOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

APPROXIMATELY 1 MILE SOUTHEAST OF SIMPSON. SITUATED IN GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP

1967 CROP ALLOTMENTS

3,13 ACRES (5.625 LBS.) TOBACCO

4 ACRES COTTON

6 ACRES CORN BASE

ON PREMISES DWELLINGS

ONE TENANT HOUSE

ONE TOBACCO BARN

ONE PACK HOUSE ' /

OWNERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ALL BIDS.

eOR FURTHIR INFORMATION CONTACT HU6H A. SUMERBlt^ SIMPSON, N.C., OR CjAVlORD A SINGLETON, ATTYS., GREENVILLE, N.C. ^ J

Miss Brooks will teach the book Africa Arrows to Atoms. Miss Brooks is Southern Baptist missionary to Ni-geiSa.

The public is invited to attend the session.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTH GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

Notice is hereby given that application has been made for the voiuntary dissolution of the above named corporation under G. S. 55-117. pursuant to written consent of ell of its shareholders, Any shareholder or other person having objection to said dissolution will please file objection with proper authority immediately.

South Greenville Realty Company, Inc., by James Harvey Ward, Jr., President ATTEST:

W. S. Move, Jr., Secretary Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Nov. 3, 10, 11 and 74, 1967

AT GOSPEL SING . . . The Kings Quartet, a gospel singing team from East Carolina University, Including Roger Boles, Dan Shelton, Barry Andrews and Deanna McCandless will be featured at the November 12 homecoming program at the F armvllle Pentecostal Holiness Church. The singing program will begin at 2 p.m.___________

News and confidant of cowboys. Dave keeps a large, muscular hand on the pulse of a booming business.

The old West of television shoot-em-ups is long gone, but the rodeospawned in the cattle country of the 80sis coming on stronger than ever.

Purse money at shows approved by the Rodeo Cowboys Association this year will amount to about $3.5 million, the ninth year in a row it has exceeded $3 million.

By the years end a young Oregonian, Larry Mahan, 23, of Brooks, will show winnings of close to $45,000 in tucking awav his second consecutive title as all-round RCA champion. No other cowboy has a chance of catching him.

Stout hangs his cowboy hat in the rodeo cowboys headquarters building in Denver when ^

RevivalServ'ices Set Next Week

Oakmont Baptist Church will conduct a series of revival services next week, Nov. 12-17, beginning at 7:30 each night.

Dr. Raymond Brown, dean of the faculty at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, will be the visiting speaker for the week.

Dr. Brown is a native of Louisiana and is a graduate of Louisiana State University. He earned the Batchelor of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees from Yale University. He received the Doctor of Theology (iegree from Southern Baptist Theological Siminary.

lines up schedules of coming events and lends a syrnpathetc ear to a rodeo hand telephoning in a tale of trouble.

This is a sort of clearing house for the hands, Dave says.

A quiet-voiced man with mild blue eyes. Stout developed a' love for horses by going as a| boy of 5 with his father to a Texas ranch to buy yearling steers for the family farm in Missouri.

Stout says the yearly money take for rodeo contestants has quadrupled since he began as a left-handed calf roper in 194G.

He competed for nine years oad still takes part in neighborhood roping contests sometimes using a 22-year-old, rope-wise horse.

The Rodeo Cowboys Association has more than 3,000 dues-paying members, but only 750 to 800 are full-time contestants. In addition to their expenses, all competitors, champions, and beginners alike, must pay their own entry fees. These are added to purse money put up by the rodeo producers.

, .__I Henry J. O'Conner, Jordan, Wright,

If a cowboy can take home Henson s. NIchols (and) O'Conner &

half ftf what hp wino hp IppIo Cole, Attorney for Richard W. Hardy nait 01 wnai ne wins, ne leeis Greensboro, North caro-

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK S. P. NO. 7827

North Carolina Pitt County Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner vs.

Richard W. Hardv and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardv, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulwara and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, Respondents To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardv Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

' Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST Geidan RoM and 264 Ry-Pass Rev. K. B. Crawtord, pasiw 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Sermon"Salvation Is of the Lord"

6:15 P.M.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m. Sermon"Spiritual Happiness"

3:00' p.m. Mon.The Sophia Hardee Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Dennis Jones, 109 South Sylvan Drive

7:30 p.m. Mon,The Laura Bell Barnard Clrrle meets with Mrs. Joo Sutton, 1205 Franklin Street with Mrs. Thurman Stox as co-hostess.

7:30 p.m. Mon.The Willing Stewards Circle meets with Mrs. Marvin Mills, 2413 Umstead Drive 6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the church to pray 9:00 a.m. Tues.Cattoge Prayer service and Bible Study with Mrs. Marvin James, 115 N. Summit Street 7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons meet with Mr. Henry Morris Jr., 115 Martlnsbo-rough Road

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer service and see the filmstrip in color, and sound. Stewardship to Adult Christians"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth choirs and 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:45 p.m. Thur.Sanlor Choir rehearsal

9:45 t.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.The Service

5:30 p.m.Supper for college studenis

6:00 p.m.Conflrmailon Class 2

7:00 p.m.Evangelism Commitlee

8:00 p.m.Church Council

3:30 p.m. Wed.Confirmation Class 1

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practica

UAKMONT BAFTIST CHURCH Red Banks Rd.

Tommy J. FayiM, pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service 3:30 Wed.Youth Choir B:00 p.m. Wad.Praytr Sorvrca 7:30 p.m Thurs.- Adult Choir Free-tiee

ST. PAUL'S IPiSCOFAL CHURCH Rev. John W. Drake, Jr Ractor Rav. Lawranca F. Houston, jr.. Associate Rector

7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Commun

ion, EYC Folk Mass 9:30 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. Vic Pei-zula. Lay Leader 9:30 a.m.Church School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and mon

5:00 p.m.Acolytes meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 5:15 p.m. Tlios.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.-GIrl Scouts

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. sixth St Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Rev. Frank E. Berry * L. A WattSi Associate Ministers

8:45 4 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermorv"Where in I he wbrio is me

Church?" Mr. Quick, preaching

9:4S eJT.Church Scnooi

11:00 a.m.Church School for '\enfal-

ly Retarded Children

Church Nursery open for all services

4:30 p.m. Greenville District M.Y.F.

meeting at Jarvis Memorial tor Sr. HI

M.Y.F. Those attending should take a

bag supper

5:30 p.m.Jr. Hi M.Y.F. meeting 8:00 p.m.ECU Concert Choir at St. James

Monday-Friday

9.00 - 11:45 a.m.Weekday Nurse r y School

9:00 -12:00 noonWeekday Kindergar

ten School

6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men's Sup-per

8:00 p.m. Tues.The Wesleyan Servica Guild meets with Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, 609 Oak St.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Hoy Scoot Troop 340 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir r-hearsal

4:00 p.m. Thors.Children's Choir r*. hearsal

ser-

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMON Branch Presidency i PresidentLuka H. Laa 1st Counselor-Dr. Larry G. Jorgensan 2nd Counselor-Dr. L. Lionel Kendrick All Sunday Meetings are held In Room 130 of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campus

9:00 a.m. SundayPriesthood Maeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 6:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Services 6:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. Mon Primary Meeting at 213-A Stanclll Drive 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7:00 P.m. Wed.M.l>. Matting at the "Y Hut" on ECU Campus.

5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. ThursHoly Com- LITTLK CREEK OISCIFLU CMURCN

! hes doing well, Dave said.

and others, lina;

, r it To Richard W. Hardv and wife, Em-

Between 60 and 70 of the cow- ma s. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet

DR. RAYMOND BROWN

Prior to coming to Southeastern, Dr Brown served as pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., and later as professor of Bible and Religion at the University of Richmond. He is the author of two books, The Professor in the Pulpit and The Study of the New Testament.

Oakmont is now meeting in its new church building on Red Banks Road, off Hwy. 43. A nursery will be provided for each service.

At these services are the first series of services to be conducted in the new church building, a special invitation is extended to the public to attend.

Gov. Shafer To Address Lions

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Pennsylvania Gov. Ray Shafer, a Republican, is to address a district Liones Intematimal lations Banquet tonight in Statesville.

His secretary, Joseph Kelley Jr., vTill be presented a Ortifi-cate of Merit of the national patriotic order Sons of America for his service to Pennsylvania as an author and historian.

The Dead Sea scrolls are the rf^ldest Biblical ^uscripts known and date back to 200 B.S.

boys fly their own planes, mostly single-engine craft, so they may compete in two or sometimes three rodeos in the same week.

More contestants each year head^ for the rodeo arena from backgrounds other than the western cow country.

However, most of the better ones hail from western states and Canada.

Stout said seven of 10 rodeo performers get married young and their wives frequently travel with them. Most of the top cowboys, especially in the rid ing events, are 30 or younger.

Then theres the exception Warren (Freckles) Brown, Soper, Okla., rancher, who at 46 is the oldest active competitor in the business. Brown is the oldest man to win an RCA championship. He won the bull riding crown when he was 41, surviving a broken neck on his way to the championship.

The rodeo has a womens division. Barrel racers who belong to Girls Rodeo Association compete in about 50 per cent of rodeos held. A gpod woman racer can earn up to $10,000 a year.

Stout said the future of the rodeo depends to a great extent on the ability to keep coming up i with bucking l^orses.

A good bucker is anywhere you can find it, he said. Some of them have been childrens horses or draft animals that went bad.

A bucker is a spoiled horse. Hes well fed and pampered. Not counting the time he puts in traveling around the country, he works about an hour a week.

As one horse rancher said, if you knew what makes a horse buck, you could become a millionaire.

munion

4:00 p.m.Junior Choir RohoarMi 8:00 p.m.Sonlor Choir Rthearsal

OUR REDEEMER UITHERAN

CHURCH

Comor of Souttt Rkn ani Ovortk SH.

Robort L. OmiMr, pastar

Rtv. W. W. Wllsen, pastar 9:30 a.m.Eufiday Sdtoot

11 00 a.m.-Mernlng WeralUp 3:00 p.m.Attarnoon worship 7:30 p.m. Evtning worship 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion, quarterly Saturday night 7:30 p.m.Executive Board every second Friday night.

fvtry

maating

Policemen Put Out Car Fire

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South ^Jley last night when a car caught fire there.

Officers, who said Box 75 at the intersection was turned in for the fire, reported that Greenville policemen, using ^ fire extinguisher on a police car, had extinguished the fire before fire units arrived.

The blaze, which caused only minor damage to the auto was reported at 11:25 p.m.

Pilot Will Show Films Of Rescue

WILUAMSTON, N. C. (AP)-Air Force Maj. Robert Russell planned to show color lms of 18 rescue after being shot down

THE CHURCH FOR AU . . . AU FOR THE CHURCH

Th* Church is Ih greoHt factor on north for tht bvlfdinp of charador and good citizr^ip. It h a tforohoinm of $pitHval vatuos. WHhovf a jtrong ^ureh, noifhor domocracy nor trilh zation can suryiv. Thort oro four round roeiont why ovory potion iheuld attond torvleog roguhrly and ivpport tho Church, Thoy ore, (1) Far his own sako. (2) Par hit chMron's ofc*. (3) For tho sako of his community and natkm. (4) For tho ioko of tho Church Hsetf, which noods hh moral and motorkdtup-port Plan to go to church rogularly and road your BIbh tkdly.

Ctn>vriohlerKoktorJUoorlkim, Sorvico, loc, SOrosborg, T

over North Vietnam during the na Pr

today in

Eastern North Carolina Press

Association meeting Williamston.

Russell now is stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

The Background of Integrity

Vheve ara BaflHfl ef men in liikt vforM wfaoee mord is tfoatedwhoee handshake ii a binding contract whoM intagriiy etben accept wiOumt fpmftcm

We^ eome a long my from Um lays whra a atnng man and a atoot dnb were tbe aodal graces.

And tilia gzowtii in mans capacity for integrity baa faralMed bia growtii in xeligioaa ezpiesaion.

Of course, the cjmiea will point to men and rations -vbo still Hve by the eode of the caYo man. Must we 'jlievB tiiat the dock of progreM has tamed is inning backward?

The sotmd, the sensible, the sincere still fed the strength of Gods Bible in every handsbake. With their children thay are finding new spiritual opportanity und hope in the chnrches they cherish.

Are you with them? Are you, too, puabing forward the frontiers of faith?

Sunday 1 Chronicles 16:8-18

AAondoy

Job

6:24-30

Tuesdoy

Psalm*

118:5-14

Wednesday

Proverbs

20:5-12

Thursdoy

Matthew

13:18-23

Friday

John

5:19-24

Saturday N Corinthiora 7:5-16

xS2?+<S2?t<52?t^tt2? + ^tl2?t^t

<52> t t ^ t ^ i

This serins of ads is being pobshed eadi week in The Reflector and If baing sored by the feiiofing individuals and business establishmenttt

Wtt FCX Service Farmer's Hradquartars Lomar Lina and Chattnut Straat

Homa Savings and loan Amfm

Deposits Insurad up to $15,000 543 Evans Straat Phone PI 2*4681

ggs Drug $taia

Prtierlptfons Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StraatPhone PI 3-2136

14-Th Daily Raflaefor, Oranvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Novambar 10, 1967

Congress June 29, 1782.

Public Notices

aorth Carolina, keartf afflca #f Admin-Istratien BuiMinfl. Cotancha Streat until 2:00 P.M. (EST) Nov.mbar 29, 19*7 and Immadlataiy thereafter publlc'y opened Nna, tald and read lor f .' nishing a'! labor, ma-

cornar tarlals, aquipmant, and supervision an-Eastwood Sub- tering Info the construction and comple-runnlng |-tion of the Storage Warehouse for Pitt Council of the City of Greenville, North {thence from said Iron stake, S 35 degrees County ABC Board, Greenville, North

Carolina, to annex said property to the 05" E 749.40 feet to a point In the old Carolina, all In accordance with plans.

City of Greenville pursuant to ArtI- McLawhorn line, said point teing the specifications and bid documents prepar-

n.-, j/vrvfohnafter described, the same being con- present corporate limits Hne

The bald eagle was adopted; Greenvllle hav-^ron stake marks the southeast

thp National Emblem bv Gr^nviiie, hav ^ ^ g.jtwo

as ine auonai Cimoiem oy petitions requesting the City division. Section No, 2, and

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINB ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY OP^THl CITY OP GREENVILLff NORTH CAROLfNA

cle 34 of Chapter 160 of the General southeast corner of Lot No. 17 of Sec Statutes of North Carolina, notice is tion 6 of the Eastwood Subdivision; hereby given that the City Council of thence, S S6 degrees 51" W, along the the City of Greenville, North Carolina, old McLawhorn line, 726.95 feet to an will, on Thursday. December 7, 1967, at,Iron stake, the tutheast corner of S-00 P.M. In the Council Room of the'Lot No. 5, Block H , of Eastwood _ iAtwteHigr-^gunaTKrTirTStTe^ 8uWIllw>, Section , No6*..MldLJBaM

Carolina, hold a public hearing on the being In the present corporate limits question of the adoption of an ordinance | line; thence, N 23 degrees 33' W, annexing the following described terri-'along the eastern boundary of Eastwood r.wr.... tory to the City of Greenville; Subdivision, Section No. 4, and the pre-

The owners ojLj?" real property here- BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the sent corporate llrnns, 429.6 *<>

- I concrete nDonument; Tnence, n 61 oe*

jgrees 45" E, along the present cor-I porate limits and Section No. 1 of the Eastwood Subdivision, 417.50 feet to a 1 concrete monument; thence, N 56 degrees 31" E, with the present corporate limits line, 116.65 feet to the point of : BEGINNING. All bearings referred to ! the Magnetic Meridian of 1963. Area approximately 7.23 acres.

I All Interested persons are requested I to be present at the hearing to be held j at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ' be heard.

! BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-

;ciL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. iCIty Attorney

November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1967

Ceeam OF i^NTUCKY

$050 H *400

4/5 QT.

A aOID nvi% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * 84 PROOF CREAM OF KENTUCKY DISTILLING CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.

North Carolina ! County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond B. McGlohon, deceased, late of ' Pitt County, this Is to rKJtify all persons having claims against said estate ta present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AJI persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This eleventh day of October, 1967. Helen A. McGlohon, Administrator 312 Sylvan Drive Greenville, North Carolina.

Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County ABC Board, Greenville,

ed by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.

Separate bid proposals will be received for the work as follows:

(1) General Construction (2) Plumbing Work (3) lleallng Work

i-i \\l IS

Stx; MEAN t/OU'D

iwevbweadNDoE JUETlDCmN A PBO BAU 6AME^?2

(4) Electrical Work

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection in A. G. C. Offices, Dodge Plan Rooms, and In the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 402 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina,. Prime Contractors, (General, Electrical, Plumbing, and Heating) may obtain plans, specifications and other documents upon deposit of $35.00 In cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect In good condition, within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub - contracts and material dealers may purchase plans arxl specifications from the Architect for cost of printing and handling.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5 percent of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check drawn on and certified by some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In lieu of making the cash deposit as above provided, such bidder may file a bid bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bond, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment* to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to the amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained If the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within ten days after the award or falls to give satisfactory surety as required herein.

Performance bond will be required In amount of one hundred percent (100 percent) of tha contract price.

' WIN f.. .HAVE itW EVa NllCP liJHAT A BEAirnfUL UlOKO THAT 15 ? 'aJlNi' UHAT A iiXmefOL souNP'tN,"

Material and labor payment bend will be required In amount of one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance ef the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days.

The owner reserves the right to relect any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Signed: Pitt County ABC Board Greenville, North Carolina Joyner,

Dudley & Shoe, Architects 402 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina November 10, 1967

NOTICE OP HEARING in The Superier Court Before The Clerk S. P. Ne. 7126

North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission ef the City of Greenville, Petitioner vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents

To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, llllnois;

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

vanIa;

Mrs. Gloria ^

husband, John Doe Parw. 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Paansylvanla;

Florence Boyd, Graamrtlla, North Carolina;

Douglas Bei^ Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Straat, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrt Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W. Hardy tnf wHe. Bnv ma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Kelly Hardvs Pdward Earl Hardy; Mrs.

dy^'ttBsir and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude All Bradley; Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, J<^n Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton;

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal hwe-tofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2nd day of November, 1967, will meet on the 14th day of December, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m.. In the Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing In the atwve entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear ev d-ence. If any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Re^

pondents by the Petitioner for the taking of the lands described In the Petition filed In this proceeding and set forth

In Exhibit "D" thereof. . ^

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said (Zom-mlssioners at the tlnr>e and place above specified and present evidence, examine and cross - examine witnesses. If so desired, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to *>* paid to the Respondents for the taking of the lands described and set forth In Exhibit "D" of the Petition filed herein; the purpose of said hearing being to em able the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.

This 8th day of November, 1967.

-s- L. M. Buchanan -s- F. H. Sugg -s- A. R. Barrett Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1967

m .. th. er, hr h. r.iw>w;c. I fs,

th* inh ,y of Octobor, 1M7. -S- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson

^tober^ JO, 27, Nov. 3, and 10, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estafo of Amanda C. Banks laie of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the said estate of said deceased to ex-

?.b D< r. H.r- h^Mr .J

make Immediate payment.

This the 17th day of October, 1967.

, Mary B. Hunnlngs 1415 Broad St.

Greenville. N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 1967

said highway point, the southeast corner of the H. L. Garris land; said point being marked by an Iron stake; thence N. M5 W. 545 feet to a ditch; thence alaRE saM ditch In an easterly direction a distance of 490.65 feet to the northwest corner of the parcel of land hereinabove described; thence S. 1-25 W. along the western line of the land above described a distance of 694 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 5.592 acres by actual survey and shown by map made by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his

NOTICE OP SALE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the Special Proceeding entitled "McKinley Robbins, Unmarried; Rena Miles Croker and husband, Clarance Croker; Ida Cox Smith and husband, Jessie Smith vs. Annie Ruth Cox Powell and husband/ Buster Powell; Helen Cox Gar-ris and husband, James Garris; Mary Louis Cox Ross and husband, James Ross, Et At", same being Special Proceeding No. 7719 In tha office of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on November 27, 1967, at 12:00 moon at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land in WIntervIlle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING In the center of 8. R. 1708, commonly known as the White Road, at a point 285.14 feet S. 89 W. from the southwest corner of the Roth-well Locke land; thence running from said point along the center of said highway S. 89 W. a distance ef 69.86 feet;

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK $. P. No. 7129

North Carolina

Pitt County _

Redevelopment Commission ef the City of Greenville, Petitioner

vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife. Emma I.

Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan, Wright, Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmar-

Henson & Nichols (and) O'Connor . Cole, ,ried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and oth-|Emmef Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Ed-

ers, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Ferer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Florence Boyd, Greenville, North Carolina;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton. 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet Kelly Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and I wife, Mrs, Marvin Leroy Sutton:

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2nd day of November, 1967, will meet on the 14th day of December, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m.. In the

County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing In the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence. If any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for the taking of the lands described In the Petition filed in this proceeding and set

forth In Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and place above specified and present evidence, examine and cross - examine witnesses. If so de-

ward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Bcvd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenville, North Carolina, respondents

TO: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Graanvilla, North Carol!-

Francis Plato Hardy, e-o Mrs. Nellie Lea Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy RuHIn, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hvde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E. Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware end husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Henry J. O'Conner, Jordan, Wrl^t Henson 8. Nichols (and) O'Conner A Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 172J W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Mrs, Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Florence Boyd, Greenville, North

Carolina;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs

sired, relative to the determination of the Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, compensation that ought justly to be 1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; paid to the Respondents for the taking Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs.

of the lands described end set forth In Exhibit "D" of the Petition filed herein; the purpose of said hearing being to enlabie the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.

I This 8th day of November, 1967.

-s- L. M. Buchanan -8- F. H. Sugg Oj! -s- A. R. Barrett

' Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1967

Based on 1967 quotas, the tobacco allotment for the above tract of land will be .63 acres and the corn allotment will be 1.3 acres.

This the 25th day of October, 1967.

Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Nov., 3, 10, 24, 1967

NOTICE*

III The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County Linda McDonald Grose vs.

Lawrence Grose TO: LAWRENCE GROSE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading teek-Ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought It at follows)

The plaintiff In this action soaks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a ono year saparidion. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief ought.

This the 31st day of October, 1967.

-S- J. D. Adams Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nov. 3, 10, W, 14, 1969

Classified Ads

ANTIQUiS

SPECIAL SALE ON MILK CANS, $5. Come early for best selection. Jarmans Anti(iues, Falkland Hwy.

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE. VANLOAD from North on premises. Antiques, junk, shop equipment. Each Saturday night at 7 p.m. Everyone can buy any time. Bring your used articles. Alligood Machine & Body Works, Hwy. 17 South of Washington in Chooo-wlnity, N.C. Phone 946-6750.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos for Salo

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp., Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 four dr. hdtp. Pull power, air cond. 4 yr. warranty. Polger Bulck, 758-1123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabre 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, dual ninety tires, one owner, a bargain at $1195. Call 752-4048 during day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNO CTORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

mtut

NOTICE OP HEARING In Thu Supqrior Court Btfert Tht Cltrk S. P. No. 7828

North Carolina

I Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission ef the City iof Greenville, Petitioner vs.

II Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Ed-hward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee 11 Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and I husband. John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian tor Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and

Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet Kelly Hardy; Edward Earl H4rdy; Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton:

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2nd day ef November, 1967, will meet on the 14th day of December, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., in the County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing In the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence. If any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for the taking of the lands described In the Petition filed In this proceeding end set forth In Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said

IS YOUR CAR A SOCIAL BORE

. . . does It drink toe much gas, smoke too much, or "cough" at the wrong time? Look over our late model carssome with very low mileage, ail well behaved with very good manners.

1965 OLDS tS

4-dr. Mtp., power Bteering and brakes, atr oond., deep gray exterior and burgundy vinyl trim. A dynamic an. tomobile at

$2195

See The **Man of Integrity* Pete Etchlsmi at

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

WEST END 752-45*5

AUTOMOnVB

Alllot For Stio

CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu 8S. bucket seats, 4 In fkior, radi^ heater, good tires, clean. $1,700. Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan- 23,000 miles, excellent condition. Air condition. Call PL 2-6116 day, PL 24020 night.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 4 dr. hdtp. Automatie, power steering, yellow with black vinyl int. $2695. Phelps Chevrdet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1965 2 dr. hdtp., radio and beater, automatto, whitewalls, white with blue int. Very nice. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans. 4 door sedan. Lopokt good* runs good. $600. Call PL 2-6374.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

FARM FOR RENT

Pig Milte Farm tt acref, Hwy. 43 and Taft Road at Cax Mill Crossing. 8.76 acres tobacco, 8.024 H.. U acres eom base, S.7 acres wheat.

Pubic rentalCasbH-Court-

house door, Greenvfllo. Mon-day* Novomber M* U97. 12 nooD.

f. O. W0RTHING10N OkeenvUlo, N. C.

WHO

SAID

C Easy Coma, Easy Go? ^

& You tarn H today and whan you J ^ buy you want your monoy's R worth. You can ba assurtd you R get It with one of our clean, 0 ^ sound used cart. ^

S 1965 PONTIAC 4

0 Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp.. pow-

rA ___1 I A

Wagner-Waldrop ^ f Motors, Inc. 4

4 WEST END 752-4525 4

wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Mar- ^ ______ ____

vin Leroy Sutton and wlf^ Mrs. JWarj | commissioners at the time and placa

above specified and precent evidence,

v!n Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greenvilla, North Carolina, Respomients

To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Rardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street,

examine and cross-examine witnesses, if te deelred, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to be paid to th# Respondents for the taking of the lands described and set forth In Exhibit "D" of the Pe-tition filed herein; the purpose of said hearing being to enable the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.

This 8th day of November, 1967.

-S- L. M. Buchanan -S- F. H. Sugg -S- A. R. Barrett

CWV ThiOSE

i FLAMES stxnp snu-7

iMr'poTrBf iWe The Puce

ukethat?

AAeup!

Yoo MAYMAvte onwEp'c3Me,THEKe.

---yr----

-y---

*4 ~,giZLl'

N. E., Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and i lo. 17,'24, Dec 1, 1967 husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drive,

Greenville, North Carolina;

Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan, Wright,

Henson & Nichols (and) O'Connor 8.

Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville,

North (Carolina;

N0TIC8E In Tht Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County Robert Andrew Joyner vs.

Ernestine Owen Joyner TO; Ernestine Oyven Joyner TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against yoU( has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature ef the relief being sought it as follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to

R Cl ciM

2 GM SPECIALS

4**1 Chevrolet Niwaad stih tkmwagim, 4-dr., original blue with white, V-8 engine, factory air, radio, heater. whitewallSf power steering, excellent wagon.

Stock No. 651-B.

Bukk 4-dr. INiecial, radio, heater, power steering, automattc, whttewalls, solid white. Stock No. R21-A.

495 J

. Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc. \

S GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 PH. 756-1185 . 6

_recover an absoluto divorct from you on

Franklin Bradley ond wlf*^ Maude the grounds of a one year saparatlon.

Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, You are required to make defense to

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Dlamonu Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-

such pleading not later than the 18th day of December, 1967, and upon your failura to do so the party seeking relief against

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Firs Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 T 9 A.M. On Sundays. ^ *

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKI TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR8UFT

SUNOCO

erra vea im touowiwai

1. Modem Two-Bigr Servlot StutlM In Greenville* N.C.

2. Prime Locathm

5. For Rent On GaDonage Paria 4. FoJly Paid Training

8. Modem Eqnipiiient

6. Finandng Avrilable

CALL OR WRITE TODAY RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greeoville. N.C

752.7519

SUN 01^ CO.

P.O. Bex m$ Norfotf. Va.

545-2421

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 10, 196715

The Action Marketplace

Score extra cash . . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

/>utos For Salo

FORD 1962 convertible. Original red. Loaded with equipment. Only $995. P & D Motors, Bethel. PL 84408.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic traz^., $1295. B, T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.

MYMOUTH ^ l%b Valiant 4 door in good condition. Call 752-4622._____

STUDEBAKER -1962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after

TFUNDERBIRD 1955. Come by and make an offer. 707 East 2nd St., Apt. C. ^ _

VOLK^AGE - 1%7 Fastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phone 758-2016.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SPECIALTY SALESMEN

The manufacturer of STA14BACK Headache Powders has an opening in the Greenville area for a salesman to call on retail drug, grocery and sunOry accounts. Prefer an experienced man, but not required if otherwise qualified. Salary; commissions; expenses; car allowance; insurance; retirement benefits and paid vacati<m. Must furnish car. Age 25-40. Call or write A.D. Felker, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Smith Motel, Thursday and Friday.

ESTEVIATOR SALESMAN, OR draftsman. Obtained experience with general contractor or archL tect. Salary, retirement, and other fringe benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

0CPERT SERVICE

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. dial 752-4838.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot BY visitlpg beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For asslstanca call 70-5ia

FOR SALE

Household Fumlshingt

PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. $220. Call 746-3271 after 6 p.m.

GOOD USED GE RANGE. SEE at 305 East 14th St. or call 756-1967.

Work Wanted

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. B^ selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.

WE ARE BUYING Late Model Used Cars

If payments are bothering you we will buy your car and sell you one more suited to your budget! TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS 305 Airport Rd.

_75*4470

Cycles For Sale

S-90 HONDA 1966. Like new. $200. Phone 7584558 between 6 and 10 p.m._

SACHS CTOUS 100^ motor bike. $375. Call 756-3862, United Rit All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks oi Sale

CHEVROLET - 1961 Corvalr truck. 1 owner, excellent condition. Just like new. 1106 N. Greene St. 752-3056.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-pinning, walkways, patios, retaining walls, Gid Holloman, Farm-ville, SK 3-3503 nights.

NURSES AIDE, 3 YEARs Experience with aged. Call 758-3576.

WANT SEWING TO DO IN MY home. Reasonable prices. Phone 7584718.

PRCTCAL NRSD4gTT MOS. experience in hospitL Call 756-3928 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security when C & S Fence Co. fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935.

CHEVROLET - 1966 3/4 ton heavy duty with dual wheels and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolet V ton with grain body. Both trucks in good condition. Dial PL 8-1816 between 7 and 10 p.m.

DOGS B PETS

BEAGLES, PRICED $25 TO $30. Also registered Walker Fox Dogs. Phone 435-9321, E. H. CUne, Rt. 1, Chernrville, N.C.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 WKS. old. Box trained. $15. Call 752-

3754^____

FULL-BLOODED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. 6 wks. old, no pa-pers. CaU 7584274. __

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. 6 wks. old, for sale. Call 752-6392 after 6 p.m.

fcMPLOYMENT

Fernak Halp Wantad

INSTANT i^RINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing Available. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.

Miscellaiieout 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

O Chains O Bars

O Sprockets O Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeD N. Greene St. PL ^328l

sovinfaMi

Nnii{(ronfflion

Mtht

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, whe.. in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 7584151.

i WOUI~^ like TO SAVE money on your Christmas shopping? Come to Penneys, 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.

WHITEHURST

nOORS

103 Trade St. 756-2747

I AM NOW HAULING DIRT FOR the general public. CaU Alton Tripp, 756-1221.

FARMS

FARM EQUIPMENT

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! CaU H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR. MO-tor completely rebuilt, good tires, new paint job. Has cultivators and breaking plow. Looks just like new. Priced to seU. CaU Douglas Stocks, 746-3528, or W. L. Stocks, 746-3526.

SIDING

Vinyl Aluminum Asbestoes

ir STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS if GUTTERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Flom And Floor Suppo:rts. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Mobik Homs For Runt

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756^15.

Mobik HenMt For Sak

1961 10 BY 50 TWO BDRM. AIR cond. and washer included. Excellent ccmd. Contact Stuart Dunn, HUlcrest TraUer Court, 752-6498.

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, FamUy room. BIU WU-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th St., GreenvUle.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP la safer surer wUk a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8JS151

REAL eSTATB

For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO. Phone 758-4585

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden MobUe MUling, 756-2016.

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antiques or modem pieces, we have it! Shop to-day! 752-2879._____ __

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

PrenchiMU DMMr Par Mmning Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills # No Pidnt-big a No Down Payment FHA Terms

If It la

REAL

ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 m avi Av*.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL ulstate Sbc or caU E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us.

Houses For Sak

RENTALS

REN^LS Apartments For Rant

RESORTS ^

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN MEA-dowbrook. $40. CaU BUI WiUiams Real Estate.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fura. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIPMENT

O Exercising Equipment O Tents & Cots O Sleeping Rags O Stoves & Lanterns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 42S GreenviDe Blvd. 7564862

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY

within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

Apartments For Rant

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

1 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 301-A East 9th Street. A nice apt. $45 mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co., 752-6175.

2 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

2 BR APT. 313-B EAST lOTH Street. $65 mo. CaU Globe Hardware Co., 752-6175.

FURNISHED COTTAGE ON Pamlico, aU ccmveniencea. Contact C. B. BeU, Jr., Washington. N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

OiUaqst Juum

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday tlim Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Managnr 752-5100

4 ROOM (2 BDRM.) UNPURN-ished apt. Hardwood floors, floor furnace. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

FrT" APT. FOR RENT TO sober married couples only. CaU PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 756-3276, night 758-1505.

OPENING SOON! YOUR HAM-mond Organ dealer Worlds Finest Organ. Pianos by Hammond, Winter, KimbaU, Knabe A Kawai. Our 43rd Year. Johnson Music Co., 317 E/ans St.

WANTB)

WANT TO RENT OR LEASE tobacco farm in Pitt County. CaU D. L. (Tommy) Cox, Jr., 756-3023 after 5 pjn.

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH IV2 baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, wall to waU carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 WUlow St. CaU 758-3940.

GRAIN FARMER

When your combine gets stuck, call us. We have a special wrecker to pull H out. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

SEED OATS, WHEAT. CERT. Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retail. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, Wilson. Phone 237-3171.

UVESTOCK

ONE GOOD PAIR OF MULES and 1 extra mule. $200. CaU FarmvUle 753-4601.

LOST A FOUND

Farms For Leaso

S-TENOGRAPRERS WANTED with minimum 2 yrs. secretarial experience. Must be high school graduate with rapid typing and shorthand sklUs. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per month. Write Personnel Officer, P.O. Box 2457, GreenvUle. N. C.

Mala-Femak Halp Wantad

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than nece^ sary. Exterminate now with N.E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6440.

WILSON

IHr RHODES

CMctricai Confrsetw 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO

sell insurance and coUect debit. Guaranteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Green-viUe, N.C.

Mak Halp Wantad

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at once. Good starting salary, ^filnge benefits, opportunity for "advancement. Phone 752-7117 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

. A PHONE CALL COULD START you on a new and profitable ca- ree^. CaU 758-3147.___

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaca Your Dally R#-tiector Classlfiod Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Lhie Minimum I Day30c Per Une Per Dai 4 Days27c Per Une Per Day J Days25c Per Un Per Day Contract Rates Available

classified DISPLAY

$1.56 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

"'5^ dlines

No new ado, kill or correcUw ..J p.m.^>|lw

,^,0 vuucafkm. e>^

Sunday and Monday edltloas Sunday deadline Is 12 Friday and Monday deadimt is Friday 4 p. m.

errors

Errors must be report^ mediately. The Dally Reflect not make allowaiices fer after isl iiaS'

NOW IS THE 'TIME TO HAVE that radiator checked for leaks and have anti-freeze check for the winter. P & G Texaco, 10th

and Evans St. 758-2055.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame Is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaaa. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 752-2903.

meoia' erf ni errors

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make fumance. We offer quality, worinnanship and materials. For im9 survey with no obligation, caS today, General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

FARM FOR LEASE NEAR Grimesland in Pitt County. 73 05 tobacco allotment. Other good allotments. Contact J. D. McCot-ter, Washington, N.C.

fOR SAU

buy 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaranteed 36 months. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck Co.

USED WASHER AND DRYER IN good conditi<wi. Telephone 756-1870.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good conditiwi. CaU 756-1900.

Household FumishinQS

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. CaU PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

LISTINGS WANTED

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

FARM PROPERTY

WE HAVE PROSPECTS FOR YOUR PROPERTY.

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585 (office) or 758-4316 or 752-4445

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On* two-baUroom tumlsttwl aprtm*nt. 2505 E. 5th St.

Call M. E. Sutton, *r C. L. Thigpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-

pletely furn. almost new 4 rm. duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec. 1. CaU 752-3376.

Rooms For Rent

TWO SINGLE ROOMS FOR men, TV and telephone. 5 minutes from town. Call 756-2157.

ROOMS ACROSS STREET FROM campus for rent to male students for winter quarter. Phtme 752-7512.

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. CaU 752-3376.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apm^ ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

LOST BAG CONT/^ING IA-IhooKER & BUCHANAN, INC. dies lingere and writing tablets, i rpai tors

CaU 758-3230

MOBILE HOMES

I 511 Evans. St.

PL 2-6186

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10, and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

Sales Have Been Good So we are building more NEW HOMES

GREENBRIER

CALL OR SEE

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE DAVID EVANS, JR. homes. Good location. Also lot, ^52-2106. Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224 spaces for rent. PL 2-3286. '

12 WIDE TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. CaU 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 5

p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN PIANO FOR SALE. CaU Bethel 825-4061.

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling, clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WlntervDle, N.c:.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CUSSIFIiCTGlSPUY

THINKING?

of making a change before the snow files? Our fine selection of safe buy used care are winterized and ready to go.

1966 FORD Galaxie

500 convertible, power steering and brakes, cruise-o-matic, beautiful mist silver paint, new black top, red interior. You must see this end of the season bargain at

*1995

See The Man of Integrity Pete Etchison at

Wagner-Waldrop

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT LAND TO RENT OR lease cm north side of Tar River within 7 to 8 miles of Greenville.

Can 758-3693 after 8 pjn.

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE S room house. For informatioii* phone 752-2334.

1 OR 2 WORKING GIRLS TO share apt. with 2 other working g^ls. For information, call 752-7131, after 6 p.m. 758-1944.

Wantod To Buy

GERMAN WAR SOUVENIRS.

Daggers, helmets, uniforms, gun, flags, etc. WiU pay cash. Phone

758-1853.

CLASSIFIED OISPLAV

SPECIAL

CLOSE OUT PRICES i

aaaaaf Corn MatlH Mfl mlXM*. ^

^ Oni new Farm Hand feed mixer.

R One new 17ft. W fiberglass d boat and trailer. #

^ One used U ft. 6 a W boat, motor ^

R and trailer. R

t EASTERN TRAaOR 5

C a e/MiiBsacMT Zk

& EQUIPMENT CO. ^

9 264 By Pass PL 6-2756

OUR BUSINESS IS GREATI

We don't say this to bra|w*t to remind us that It Is great because of you the customer. It always lets us know that we are succeeding because we have tallowed the right business policies . . . the Infpresf of the customw first, and the finest new and used car values that can be found. Would you like to be treated Hk* a customer? Stop In today!

1964 MERCURY

Monterey 4-dr. Breezeway sedan, pow steering and brakes, mercomatic drive, an exceptional one owner car with low mileage. Drive this jet black beauty at

$1495

See The Man af Integrity James Langley at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

WEST END 7K-4I2I

LET US TAKE YOUR

SOIL SAMPLES

AND

SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT PCX

SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-8172

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

need ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Servio Center has it! Free pickup and delivery servil. Pure Oil products, 9th & Evans St., PL 2-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You A WISHBONE WISHER?

Why just wish for a bettei car? You cui have that car of your dreams right now. Just drive in ttie old car and drive out in the car you've always wanted. Financing is as easy as pie.

1964 PONTIAC

Starchief, 4 dr. sedan, pow-er steering and brakes, factory air cond., white with red vinyl trim, extra nice.

$1695

See The Man of Integrity Van Johnson at

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

WEST END 752-4525

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L. LUPTON Co.

752-6118

JAMES T. PACI SelosmM

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brewn-Weod, Inc

Pontiae - Cadfflae

SMALL MEDIUM and LARGE

Whatever your choice in automobile sizes, you will always find a good selection <m our lot!

1966 FALCON Futura 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyL, cruiseomatic trans., white with red interior, me local rtm j095

See The Man of Integrity James Langley at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

WEST END 752-4525

BARGAINS GALORE!

PLENTY TO CHOOSE FROM

66 VW Deluxe 2 dr. 16,000 mi. .. $1395 65 VW Deluxe 2 dr. Low mi $1195

63 CHEVY II ConVif. A Puff

$945

62 FALCON Future 2 dr. six, auto. . $695

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2541

|-Hm DiOy RaflMlw, Greenville, N. C-M*y,.Hwwnb IG, 19T

Slock And Market Reports

t *

NEW YQiUi CS ~Z:.z market rally continued early this afternoon, weathering some

rifit taking. Trading was fair-active.

Gains outnumbered losses by comfortable ratio of 2 to 1 but not quite as wide as an' early 3 to 1 margin.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5-32 at 862.29.

Strength in blue chips which boosted the Dow industrials 7.40 points Thursday, even though only four more stocks rose thas fell, continued a feature of trad-fag.

Along with the industrials, rails also- advanced, giving the ri^e a well-roanded aspect from Ibe theorists viewpoint

SoUd backing was given the rise Iqr strength in oils, the big-

fest single group on the' New ork Stock Exchange,'based on capital value.

TTie Associated Press average cf 60 stocks at noon was up .19 at 310.6 with industrials up 2.8, rails up 1.6 and utilities off .1.

Prices advanced in moderately, active trachng on the American Stock Exchange.

Sentenced For. Printing Novel

MHJUJ, Italy (AP) - The Mi-Ian Court of Appeals upheld an c i g h t *m 0 n t h jail sentence against publisher Renzo Cortma ibursday night for printing and distributing an Italian translation of Fanny Hill.

The publisher was also fined 180. The appellate court upheld the lower courts finding that the 18th century English novel W8S obscene.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to one-half cent higher. SuppUes barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid produ<-ers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37-38; medium, whites: 32-33; small, whites: 25H-28.

NO FOURTH TERM AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Texas Gov. John Ck)nnally, one of President Johnsons closest friends and political allies, an-

Near Settling Rhodesia Dispute

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith said today that breakaway Rhodesias dispute* with Britain may be a stage nearer settlement as a result of his talks Wednesday and 'Ibursday with Commonwealth Secretary George Thomson.

Smith said the discussions may have brought the two sides closer together because I think we have now honestly analyzed our positions.

Thomson said pretty considerable differences remain between us just before he left for Zambia.

Smith declared the colony independent two years ago Saturday to preserve tiie white minoritys rule.

Ordered Shoot To'Kill Refugees

HONG KONG (AP) Chinese Communist troops have been ordered to shoot to kill at all Chinese who try to flee to Hong Kong or nearby Portuguese Ma-nao, arrivals from^ Red China said today.

Specialists On Birth Defects At Session

Try Jellyfish In = Cancer Research E

KOHALA, Hawaii (AP) A-Z Jellyfish that has shown promw ise in producing an anticancer^ agent is being studied by Dr. Frank L. Tabrah, assistant pro-fessor of clinical pharmacolo^ ' at the University of' Hawaii^f School of Medicine.

Dr. Tabrah has been experr-menting with an abshact froni the tentacles of sea creatures Ih ' the treatment of mouse cancer.

He' scooped up the jellyfish, shaped like an eight-inch dinner plate with a knobby teacup on*^ top and trailing its tentacles-from the central mass, in Haw*".!: aii Islands Kawaihae Harbor,

UNlVERSrrY MAJORETTES - AH season long these five girls have worked 1^ ^ b^hten-

Ing up halftime shows at Picklen Stadium be tween football displays by East Carola Ui^er-nitvs Pirates The girls will be in top form again Saturday night as the Pirates take on West Texas State and the University salutes the region with its annual Eastern North Celina Night program. Above, from left, are Head Majorette Linda Jones, a senior from Williamston; Ja^t Parrish a junior from Alexandria. Va.; Bonnie Proseus, a freshman from WiHlam^n; Lynda Da-vis. a Junior froin .Sanford; and Cynthia J(*nson, a sophomore

Obituaries

Kwangtung province ad.

Hong Kong was now under the control of troops loyal to Mao Tse-tung, a large number of anti-Maoists are in rural areas.

nounced today he will not seek They said these anti-Maoists are

a fourth term.

Elder West Shields Jr. will meet in the clubroom, 1120 S. preach at Philippi Christian Pitt St., Monday at 8 p.m. Church, Disciples of Christ,

Sunday night.

No. 1 Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Patricia Clemons, 1101-A Vandyke St.

Cherry Lane FWB Church usher board will have their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Community Gospel CJior-Qs of Greenville will meet at Selvia Oiape FWB Church Sun day at 3:45 p.m. to participate In a musical program.

The Junior Choir of Comer-gtone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m.

The Helping Hand CHub will

Moore

Donald Lee Moore, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Moore of Robersonville, ^died in Duke Hospital Friday

Thi^'^flrrivals said although' following a month of

The arrivals said aim gn Funeral services will be

conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by'the Rev. G. S. Holliday, pastor of Meadow Brook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Moore; three half brothers: Donald Eugene Moore of Lynchburg, Va., Bobby and James Matthews of Tarboro; and fiiree half sis ers: Elizabeth Ann Moore of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Marion Casper and Mrs. Louise Morris of Tarboro, his grandparents, Mr and Mr. J. D. Moore, Sr., of Robersonville; and Mrs. Lillie Barfield, of Greenville.

trying to flee the country.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St, Saturday at 3 p.m.

FARMVILLE - Rev. Hicks of Antioch Holiness Church will preach at St. Peter Discipl e s Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

John Henry Evans is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, room 146.

TONIGHT at 10:45 PM

L-A-T-E

S-H-O-W!

THEY LIVE FOR KICKS

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service C3iapel will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anna Sugg, 1716 Fleming St.

ian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Richard, a native of Norfolk, Virginia, had spent most of his life in Greenville, He was a member of the Meadow-brook Presbyterian Church and aitended the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Jarvis of the home; two brothers; Raymond M. Jarvis Jr. of Greenville and Melvin E. Jarvis of Greenville; and the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lloyd of near Greenville.

Mann

Funeral services for Mr. Leo Mann will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers CJhapel with the Itev. Redmond Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving is one niece, Mrs. Lillie Mae Tucker of Greenville.

day morning in Edgecombe Meadow Nursing Home Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1 p.m. at Roberson CJhapel with the Rev, J. R- Robinson, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Par-mele Cemetery.

Surviving are one son. John Andrews of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Gardner of Bethel; two grandchildren.

The remains will be in state at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

DR. HAROLD 0. GOODMAN

A series of specialists are scheduled to take part in the North Carolina Youth Conference on Birth Defects scheduled at East Carolina Saturday.

Among featured speakers are Dr. Harold 0. Goodman of Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem and Edward L. Fike, assistant national director of chapters for The National Foundaticm - March of Dimes (NF-MD).

Fike will speak at 10:45 a.m. and Dr. Goodman immediately after Fike.

The conference, expected to attract several hundred young-

The Artistic Social dub will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Preston Atldnson, 1008 Tyson St.

The Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse, -1222 Davenport St., Sunday at 5 p.m

Quarterly meeting a e r v i ces have been announced by Rev. S. Jones for Haddocks Chapel Church: Tonight, 7:30, quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, morning wOTship, 11 a.m.; Rev. H. Wilson of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will preach at 3 p.m. Ushers anniversary will be held at 5:30 p.m. with various choirs participating.

AYDEN Rev. Jesse L Wilson, pastor, will preach at Little Creek FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Junior Choir and the Junior Ushers will serve.

Rev. W. B. Moore, assistant principal of Soui Ayden School and pastor of the First Baptist Church, New Bern, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Moore will be accompanied by the Son Chapel FWB Church Senior Choir of Ayden.

AYDEN The Pastor and members of the executive board of Uttle Creek FWB C h u r ch will meet at the church tonight at 7:30.

Carney

Mrs. Fannie Mae Carney, wife of Haywood (iarney of Whitehurst Staton, died Thurs day night in Edgecombe County Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Carraway

FARMVILLEWiBiam Thad Carraway of W. Church St., Farmville, died this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Carraway. is survived by his wife, Mrs..Rachael Moye Ccuraway of the home; his mother, Mrs. B. N. Carraway of Rt. 2 Farmville; one sister, Miss Virginia Dare Carraway of Rt. 2, Farmville; three brothers, Lester Morris Carraway of Rt. 2, Farmville, Frank and A. S. Carraway.

C. E

Jarvis

Richard Lee Jarvis, 22, died at his home, 1400 N. Allen Street in North Greenville, Friday morning at 5:45 following several years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Edward C. Wilson, pastor of the Meadowbook Presbyter-

Dixon

' AYDEN - Mrs. Harriett Chapman Dixon, of 908 S. East Ave., Ayden, widow of the late Rev. R. A. (Feet) Dixon and one of Aydens oldest citizens, died at her home Thursday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church here. The pastor, the Rev. C. D. Gray, of Greenville will officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was the daughter of the late Daniel and Oarice B. Chapman. She was bom and reared in the Calico community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 54 years. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and had served as a deaconess for the past 43 years. She was treasurer of the Mission Circle.

Surviving are three daughters, Miss Geneva Dixon of the home, Mrs. Stella D. Dest of Kinston and Mrs. Rosa Lee Little of Greenville; a son, Earl Dixon of Greenville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Selena D. Lawler of Greenvle; four grandsons; three great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 2 p.m. Saturday unti one hour prior to the funeral.

The family will greet their friends at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home CSiapel from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Gratitude For Friendly Assist

LOUISVILLE (AP) -Bohannon, a retired city fireman, noticed a soldier pacing nervously back and forth in front of the bus station.

He was told the soldier had lost his wallet and couldnt get to his home at Florence, Ky.

Bohapnon took out the price of a ticket and handed it to the sldier, who asked his name.

A few days later, Bohannon got his money back along with a country hama gift from the soldiers grateful family.

New Site For Serendipitys

The Serendipity Singers Concert, originally scheduled for Memorial Gym tonight, has been moved to Wright Auditorium.

The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. Some tickets wiU be available at the door.

PARTY ON NOV. 18

WINTERVILLE The Red Men of Winterville will sponsor a bingo party in the Red Mens Hall Saturday night, Nov. 18, instead of Nov. 11, as previously announced.

All Winterville Pocahontas members have been asked to assist with the party^_

Orderly Flow Of Tobacco Is Discussed

RALEIGH (AP) - Commissioners of agriculture from the five flue-cured tobacco producing states are trying to devise a plan \^ch would provide an orderly flow of tobacco to the auction markets.

They discussed possible solutions to the problem at a four-hour meeting in Raleigh Thursday.

There was general agreement that something must be done to regulate the flow of tobacco to the markets, said North Carolina Agriculture (tom-missioner James Graham.

Commissioners from Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia met with Graham at his invitation-

We agreed to discuss with Ui sdnoiS ODDBqo} pire sjaMOjS oiir respective states the alternatives brought up at the meeting, Graham said. We owe it to the people to do so everything we can to come up with a solution to the marketing problems. The group felt confident the problems can be worked out.

Graham said the commissioners plan to meet again at a later date to report on the reaction of the various segments of the tobacco industry in their states.

In a related development, the North Carolina State Grange Tobacco (Committee voted earlier this week to call on Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to hold hearings to develop a tobacco marketing plan and then call a referendum so the growers can vote on it.

EDWARD L. FIKE

sters from throughout ttiie state, is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with Old Austin Auditorium on the ECU campus as headquarters. A luncheon is scheduled at 12:30 in South Dining Hall of the campus cafeteria.

Plague Decimated Indian Tribes

BOSTON (AP) Seven tribes of Algonkian Indians lived in the Massachusetts regi(m before the first white settlers came. Tliey were the Massachuset, Wampa-noag, Nauset, Nipmuc, Pocom-tac, Mohican, and Pennacook. A mysterious plague swept through the tribes during 1616 and 1617, reducing the population from about 30,000 to 7,000.

Too Strong For Indoor Archery

HILO, Hawa (AP) Hawa Island archers are too sfrong-armed for an indoor archery range in Hilo.

Comty Safety Coordinator Peter Oivello reports ^t arrows have been piercing the walls of the county bands prae-tice room and bandmasters office, which are hw^k to back with the range, protected only by bales of excelsior.

Crivello has recommended reloc.ating the indoor archery range.

There are more tiian 6,000 species of ferns, many of which grow everywhere.

FOR MILLS IN N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $2,*' 717,072 Defense Department contract to Morris Brothers Inc. of New York CTity for 1,711,344 cotton bed sheets calls for all the work to be done at Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, N. C., it was aflp liouiiced Thursday^__

MEADOWBROOK.

ENDS TONIGHT * A Heel Omma Of tecbfP j

t-mwUMi ISMMVU

TINVl.Ub

HARD CHAR6IR;

SO CHAMPION OMVni

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

mmmm

WEMPONI

LAST TIME TONIGHT

DMVE4N

IIVnC theatm

TONICnr AND SATURDAY

*irs A BIKINI WORUr

COLORSOOPE

ALSO

PiftSS-

tpewwH?*"

TTr-rnr

AU SEATS $14)6

MOTHER OF THE YEAR

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Hatcher Melton, a Caro-leen farm wife, mother of nine children and an active community and church leader, has, been named North Carolinas Baptist Mother of the Year.

Congleton

Mrs. Cona Andrew Congleton of Robersonville, died Wednes-

TOMORROWl KATE AND HER MATE BAHLE IT OUT - WITH NO HOLDS 'BARRED - - - AND NO SCENES CUTI DIRECT FROM ITS RECORD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTS!

UPROABIOIiS! BAWDY m HILARIOIISr

True Magazioe

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

MUSIC LOVERS, LOOK 8-TRACK STEREO

TAPES

Selection to please every taste. Pop Rock, Classical, etc. Over 700 in stock.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS AND MUSIC

513 Dickinson r Ave. ..

COlUMMrCUISPIfSENIS

OrifhMl MM4.(fich Mcordiiii milaMt H M DU VMof M Imi(

StARTS

SATURDAY

ilS

BURIDN-ZEFRRaU

moucnoNOf

"RUMPELSTILTSKIN" NOV. 24-25 11:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M, ADM. 50c

AMERICAS FAVORITE COAL HEATER

WARM MORNINO's budgst prteod Modtl 617 it the lorgtil seWiig singit MOcW of. heater hi AmerHh proof ihot ll gieM mkipr

iWOi/ DSfWv pMWON*

once, md greo6er mNi

Holds 60 lbs. of coal. For boolfno Mp to 3 rooms, chooso WARM MORNING'S famous Model 617 Coal Hoator^ ono s4 11 models In wide range of sizes. Only genuine WARM MORNING Coal Heaters give you exclusive patented 44lue firebrick construction. i

63 :

InytaMB

Home Furniture Store

CORNER 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVI.