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INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page SLBJ sits and takes I Page 8Packers wreck Cleve land

Page S-Milwankee simmers86th Year NO. 273 ownro rS'SSSS.tt GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEABER 13, 1967 12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cen

Howitzers Fire At Point-Blank Range ^

North Yietname Repulse

Car Estimated To Have Been Going Over 100 MPH

After Two-Hour Attack On

111 Positions In

^ w ., V.V.UW.V.*.* -s..... j_

namese army regulars chargedlnot immediately known. Before tlefront. Earlier U.S.

at U.S. defenders Tie^r Dak To ip the central highlands tonight ^t withdrew after two hours of heavy fighting. The iSmericans fired 105mm howitzers at point-Hank range to hold their positions.

gence reports said the North Vietnamese had moved in reinforcements to bolster their

^ ______ . _ ranks. The North Vietnamese

imeter at one j force is believed to include a

Ighting and that rocket regiment .armed with

the fight their losses were more than 600 men killed.

There were reports the Com munist forces had breached the U.S. defense point in the

Unofficial accounts irom the scene said* nine U.S.

paratroopers of the American 122mm projectiles.

Lengei reported the aidbome brigade came under frontal as-

173rd Airborne Brigade were soldiers rushed in to drive them out. , ^

were killed and 25 others! AP correspondent John Len-; sault after nightfall about six wounded, bringing the U.S. toll: gel reported from the battle. miles southwest of Dak To in j in 11 days of fighting m the area zone that the sharp lew action | what U.S. officials believe is an | to 101 killed and 525 wounded, came after a day of light skir effort to score an impact victo .

New Confidence

li-'

In GOP: Gallup

ry to embarrass South VieU nams new civilian-based gov-j ernment. But the Communists also may be seeking to keep open an important infiUration route into the South from Laos by knocking oct U.S. defenses at Dak To, which straddles the route.

Earlier in the day U.S. forces launched fresh helicopter assaults against the five North

SNOW HILL High speed was blamed for a highway crash near here Saturday night that claimed the lives of four young Farmvilie-area residents.

Killed immediately when the vehicle in which they were traveling slammed into a six-foot high embankment on U.S. 13, six miles North of here were Claudius Ollin Corbett, 20 of Fountain, Diane Lynn Mozingo, 17 of Farmville and Karen E. Barbour, 16, of Route 2, Farmville, according to Highway Patrolman P. C. Eure.

The fourth victim, Stephen Ray Hardison, 17 of Route 2, Farmville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 11:30 a.m. Sunday of injuries he received in the crash.

be lirst time smce 1957, accord-Ittg to the latest Gallup Poll.

^Tbe American Institute of Public Opinion, Dr. George Gal-lups poll organization, said a poll of 1,565 adults across the

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) mentionedthe Republican par

Republicans lead the Democrats ty or the Democratic party , vietnamele regiments believed in terrfis of voter confidence for The poll showed that 30 per ^ ^ area

cent of the 1,565 persons put j '%\Vchop^ to seek out; their faith in the Republicanen

nrobims^lVile^M weathered'

10 hours of incoming Commu-named the Democrats. ^ rockets and mortar rounds.

Theres every prospect of a truly significant victory, said Lt. Gen. William B. Rosson, the U.S. commander of the 2nd

Twenty-eight per cent felt ttation indicated that more , t^er was no difference between

.... was iiu uiucicin^c uciwccu

Americass feel the GOP is bet- the two parties abUity, and a filer able to deal with problems | ^gl 16 per cent had no opinion, of the Vietnam war, racial, ^

n# lit/ ' ^he poU then equally distrib-uted the no diflerence and

ing, than the Democrats ii^Chose polled were asked to what they thought were il np<Mtant problems _ They Usted

war, thfii racial situation and .

tile high cost of living, although' lems were cited as often as the

"no opinion percentages between the two parties to give the Republicans a lead of -48 over the Democrats.

Trooper Eure identified Ckirbett as the driver of the car. The officer said Corbett was a member of the U.S. Army, stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J. His body was taken to Fort Bragg for an autopsy.

The vehicle in which the four were traveling, Ptl. Eure explained, failed to make a slight curve on the highway, went out of control, and crashed into the embankment.

Estimated speed of the vehicle at the time of the crash, according to Ptl, Eure was in excess of 100 miles per hour. Miss Barbour was thrown from the vehicle by the force of the impact which shoved the cars engine backward into the front seat.

The fatal mishap occurred about 10:40 p.m.

TWISTED WRECKAGE ... of car In which four persons were fatally injured Snow Hi I Saturday night. (Photos by Jerry Green)

Corps area that encompasses the middle region of South Vietnam.

The enemy gives every indication of staying. We couldnt ask for anything more oppor.

In.August, when racial prob-j^"

So far 635 North Vietnamese

the poll indicated no priority of! war, the Democrats held a 53-47

importance,

rhey were then asked, *Which political party do you thinkc an do a better job of handling the problem you have just

per cent margin in terms of vot ers confidencethe same margin they held a year ago, when the top problems listed were the sam as in this recent poll.

Assault And

Local Man

Robbery

Chorged

soldiers have been killed over the last 10 days. U.S. casualties stood at 92 killed and 500 wounded, the U.S. Command said.

In one clash today a U.S. reconnaissance team killed two men in a five-man enemy machine gun squad 3,000 yards from the Dak To airstrip.

Sense New Unity For N.C. Demos

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Democratic leaders say they can sense a new unity in the party which has been riden in the past by bitter factionalism.

And one of them, State Chairman Tim Valentine, saw the rising strength if the Republican

The number of American and i party as a major cause, enemy casualties in todays' I think the main reason for skirmishing were not available the d^line of factionalism is

but were said to be light.

Loroy Barns, 39-year=old Negro of 913 North Railroad St., was charged today with assault nd highway robbery.

According to Chief H. F. Lawson, the charges stem from a November 6 incident, here in which Mrs. R. L. Smith, 1913 East Fourth St. was struck on the head and her pocketbook taken.

According to police records of the original report aid investigation of the bicittent, Mrs. Smith was found lying in the street beside her car, parked on Student Street, near the Fourth Street Intersection.

Chief Lawson said that investigating officers ori^nally reported that Mrs. Smith apparently had a fainting spell and

did not know what had happened to her.

Detectives learned late the following day, the chief reported, that Mrs. Smith had been struck on the head by a Negroj man and that her purse, con-

Final Sale On Greenville Mart Nov. 22

taining $20, was taken.

Mrs. Smith told officers at that time that she had packed her car and gotten out to see if it was legally parked. It was tiien, she said, that she was struck and blacked out.

The missing handbag was found later on top of the Pitt County Fair exhabition building. The money was missing from the purse, Lawson said, although other personal effects belonging to Mrs. Smith were still inside.

Citizenship Award For Greenville Man

D. D. Garrett of Greenville niore Hill Baptist Church yes-was named Citizen of the Year terday also named John M Mil-for the Coastal Plain Area of ler Jr^ of Wilson as Omega l4orth Carolina at the annual Man of the Year, achievement day program of | The outstanding citizen award Nu Alpha chapter of Omega t is made annually and based on Phi Psi Fraternity. | the recipieats civic, religious

The graduate fraternity chap-'and community activities and te'f, meeting here at the Syca* involvment.

Ga^ett, a local insurance 'agent, is a member of York Memorial AME church and

Final sale on the Greenville

Tobacco Market will be held Wednesday, Nov. 22 the day preceding Thanksgiving, Supervisor W. L. Whedbee announced today.

The local market through Friday had sold 46,192,673 pounds for $29,609,861 and an average of $64.10.

For all of 1966 the market sold 47,493,000 pounds and Whedbee said he expects the market will surpass that this week.

He noted, We hope to reach 50 million pounds by the final sale.

The market will operate Monday through Thursday of this week. Next week sales will be held Monday and Tuesday with the final sale Wednesday.

necessity, he said.

Democratic leaders are realizing more and more the full im* plications of the two party system and know that we have to make unity a reality if tlie party is to continue in its dominant position in North Carolina, he said.

Valentine noted that more than 1,400 party faithful attended the recent Vance - Aycock fund-raising dinner in Asheville. He said the big attendance speaks for the spirit prevalent in the party today. I feel that file so-called factionalism is rapidly disappearing and a new concept of unity is replacing it. Gov. Dan Moore said that at the Asheville dinner there was a feeling expi^essed by many that the Democratic party is more unified today than it has been in years.

Former Gov. Terry Sanford said he is certain sharp factionalism in the party, is declining rapidly. This is good because bitterness serves neither the party nor the state. Differences, campaigns, and

primary elections make a health party, Sanford added, but we do not need to have personal attacks in order to discuss issues.

Sanford, who has indicated he may run for the Democratic nomination next May against Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., said that if he does, I will certainly run a positive campaign.

Pat Taylor of Wadesboro, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, agreed with Sanfird.

I believe the party would be in a better position to wage a more effective campaign in 1968 if we didnt have primaries of the divisive type, Taylor said. I hope none of the primary races are of the rough, bitter type. But it is hard to forget past affiliations.

Six-County

Thursday

Community development,tured address. Rep. Jones, a awards, installation of new of-1native of Farmville, is scheduled to speak on the potential lor

School Holidays November 23-24

ficers and an address by First District Con^essman Walter B. Jones are highlights of the fifth annual banquet meetii:^ of tiie six-county Coastal Plain Planning and Development Cbmmis-sion (CPPDC) to be held in Greenville Thursday night, Nov. 16. '

The annual affairexpected to attract sfeveral hundred community leaders from throughout the coimties of Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash, Pitt and Wilsonis scheduled at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. A live - iiiuiini - viu ill CM- Norfleet L. Sugg of Pinetops, parently suffocated to death in | CPPDC president wll p^side her crib here Saturday night. .thf ba^uet. He w 11 te as-

PiH rniintv Gnronpr E W listed by his Vice presidents, J. Pitt County Coroner E. w. ^ m of Washington

Baby Apparently Smothered To Death In Crib

A five - month - old girl, ap-

Harvey identified the child as Kerry Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Newell of 201B South Elm St.

The coroner said Mrs. Newell went to the childs room about 7:50 p.m. and found that she was not breathing. The infant was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:55, Coroner Harvey reported.

Arthur S. Alford, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, announced today that Nov. 23-24 will be Thaidcsgiving holidays for students attending c o u n ty schools.

Christmas - New Year holidays will be held from Thursday, Dec. 21, through Monday, Jan. 1. Alford said students will return to school on Jan. 2, 19-

The child had been in her crib and alone for about one hour. A plastic clothes bag was found, he said, at the foot of the crib.

Probable ruling in the death, he said, would be accidental suffocation.

Mid term exams for county students will be held during the week of January 15, 1968.

piLea turned down

Washington (AP) - The Supreme Court turned down today a plea by Capt. Howard B. Levy that a three-judge federal court be impaneled to hear his

and John W. Sledge of Oak City, by his various division chairmen, and by his secretary, T. II. LeCroy of Rocky Mount, and treasurer, Henry G. Shelton of Speed.

Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Route 2, Rocky Mount, chairman of &e Community Development Division, will present community awards, including cash totaling $1,350. Winning communities have been selected from 53 villages and towns which entered this years competition.

Norman Winslow of Washington, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will present the new slate of officers for 1968. J. E.

development t Eastern North CaroUna.

Otiiers on program include Rev. Ralph Messick. pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, who will give the invocation i nd two performers from the School of Music of East Carolina University, soloist Georgia Mizesko and piano accompanist Michael Harris.

Tickets for the Thursday night banquet are $2.25 each and are available from the Agricultural Extension Service chairmen in the six counties:

Beaufort, Max P. Chestnut,

Washington, phone WH6-2934; Edgecombe, Charles H. Lockhart, Tarboro, phone TA3-4010; Martin, Don W. Brady, Wil-liamston, SW2-2538; Nash, J. P. Woodard, Nashville, phone 459-2146; Pitt, S. C. Winchester, Greenville, phone 758-1196; Wilson, W. D. Lewis, Wilson, phone 243-2900.

Winchester, Pitts extension chairman, is overall chairman of local arrangements for the banquet meeting.

The commission, which this Thursday night observes its fifth anniversary, d^cribes itself as: People working together to solve common problems and accomplish planned goals for continued progress in the Coastal Plain counties.

Paschall of Wilson, a past president of CPPDC, will make a .-.i ..

special award presentation. J|y|||CI WGOKGnO Other division chairmen scheduled to make annual re- rOi HT wOUrliy ports include Robert Pierce of FarmvUle, agriculture; Mrs.

Pitt Countians enjoyed a re-

challenge to the military code of Smith of Wilson, industrial dev-

Robert D. Richards of Sms^ilalively warm wwkend with home economics; Garland R. temperatures ranging from a

justice

Rescue Squad's Equipment Put On Display

high of 74 to a low 42 Sunday, according to Greenville Utilities Commission.

is' treasurer of the Ministers and Laymens Association an international organization of the AME Zion church.

In addition to his church activities, Garrett is a member of the local Interacial Committee, the Good Neighbor Cxiuncil, a Mason and president of the Action ^Ctommittee.

He is a' graduate of N. C. College in Durham.

The Rev. Johnnie Taylor Jr., spoke to the delegates attending the meet on Wantedi Solutions to the Problems of Americas Urban Society

The C. M. Eppes Glee CHub presented' a musical program, under the direction of Mrs. Selena Davenport

elopment; Jack F. Havens of Tarboro, travel and recreation; and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, youth and education.

B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt County Commission-^ ers and a CPPDC board mem-} Temperatures this morning at her from Pitt, will introduce 18 a.m. were recorded at 52 deg-Congressman Jones for his fea-'rees.

Saturdays temperature was recorded at a high of 67 and a low of 37.

ECU To Take Bids On Stadium Seats

East Carolina University isiproval, which should taki one to take bids Thursday on the to three weeks. Followin^ : lat first stages of construction of the university will advertise lor

RESCUE OPEN HOUSE . . . Greenvilles rescue equipment was on display at an open house Sunday afternoon at the Fire Departments Central Station and according to rescue officers, a good number of local citizens attended to gain first-hand information about the operations the squad and its equqipment. Teams from the local unit have placed high in state and international first aid and rescue competition in past years taking the international champi<mship in 1962 and named to the second spot in international rescue competition last month. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

new seating on the north side of Ficklen Stadium.

Officials said that the bids taken this week would be for pilings and for ^||e transfer of the present bleacher seats to the baseball field and track area.

Following the bids and their acceptance, work is expected to begin shortly on this phase of the construction.

The architect, William Freeman of High Point, is expected to present final plans to the university today. These will then be submittod to Raligh for ap

hids on the remainder ot the work, the actual construction of the seats.

It is expected that this work will be underway around the first of the year.

Included in the project are backed seats for approximately half of the new seats, the renovation of the press box, tripledecking it and the installation of a press elevator.

The lighting on the north side will also be redone, to match that on the south side.

Cost of the project is expesl ed to run around $691^000.

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 13, 1967

Sneaks

Couple Vows On Friday

MRS. ROBERT LEE BEAMON ill

Kfiss Janet Marie Bowen became the bride of Robert Lee Beamon III on Friday afternoon

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aiien T. Bowen of Wiilow Green. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. Robert Lee Beamon Jr. and Mrs. Beamon of Snow Hill.

The candlelight cermony held at the home of the brides parents was performed by the Rev. John T. Woodley of Green-ville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace street length dress trimmed in pea de soie with long sleeves.

She carried a white prayer book centered with roses and showered with matching ribbon.

The vows were spoken amdist a setting of bridal greenery and white mums and gladioli.

Michael Bowen was ring bearer for his sister.

A program of wedding music as presented by Bob Karl pianist; and Mrs 0ovis Stocks Bowen, soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding ITayer.

The brides parents entertained at a reception J. their home following the ceremony.

The bride-and bridegroom are both graduates of Greene Cen-

liDstick Affects

Coffee

Taste

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-Most

women drink cosmetic-flavored coffee.

The lipstick that a woman wears affects the taste of the coffee she drinks, say spokesmen for a leading European coffee firm.

In interviews here, three

spokesmen for a Dresden,

Germany, company said that coffee beverage, beans and ground coffee can pick up flavor and aroma from such an elusive thing as the imprint of lipstick or p coffee cup rim or from proximity to perfume or other strongly scented products.

The coffee men are Horst Bentz and Karl Wiedemann, president and vice president, respectively, of Melltta Coffee Co., and Victor Harrison, a New York coffee broker-blender.

Several Facton |said that per capita consump-The coffee experts blamed a tion of the brew had dropped

from 15.9 pounds In 1962 to 14.48 pounds last year.

All four based their criticisms on the changes that boiling water and a long brewing cycle make in the taste anu aroma of coffee.

Besiaes percolators, basic types of coffee brewing vessels avaiiable for home use are dri pots, filter drip pots with metal or paper filters and vacuum utensils with either a glass or a solid filter, said Harrison. Preferences Vary

decine in United States per capita consumption of coffee on several factors, including the coffee brewing method used by nost Americans and a decline in the quality of many coffee blends in general.

Although 30 to S5 different kinds of coffee makers are used in the United States an estimated 70 to 80 per cent of all homes use percolators, they said.

The same criticism of the most popular brewing method was voiced earlier this year by

Old-Fashioned Abbey Still Relieves In Being Modest

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Do you think its all right for a little boy, say around 4 or 8, to see his mother undressed? I have a friend who thinks its perfectly all right to let her little boy hang around and watch her dress from the skin out and she tldnks nothing of letting him come into the bathroom while she is in the tub. He comes in and asks her questions, or to just sit and visit while he gets his eyes full.

Maybe I am wrong, but I

Brewing methods aside, cof-, j

Kenneth W. Burgees, executive fee preferences vary from dont approve of this. My mend director of the Pan American i country to country and, in the'says it is better to let the boy T j- - V, .. . region to KNOW than to have hin cur-

Tious. What is your opinion? \

Goffee Bureau, in a speech before a coffee trade association on the West Coast.

Burgess said that a percolator...cant and wont brew a good cup of coffee. He also

Calendar

tral High School, Snow Hill. They are now attending East Carolina University.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Snow Hill.

Shower Honors Miss Stevenson

Miss Sherry Stevenson, bride-elect of December, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Simpson Community Building.

Mrs. Jean Dixon, Miss Lynn Winders, Miss Cathy Meritt and Mrs. Minnie Tucker were hostesses.

The theme was paisley parasols with decoration^ of pink parasols and white we d d i n g bells on the refreshment table which was covered with a lace cloth.

The honoree, her mother and mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. E. S. Davenport, were pre-iented white mum corsages.

Annual Crippled Children's Party Set For Nov. 24

Mrs. Joanne Bell prese n t e d plans for the Crippled Childrens Christmas party to be held at the clinic on Nov. 24 at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

Mrs. Eula Parker, Mrs. Molly Keel and Mrs. Carolyn Williamson volunteered to help serve at the party.

Mrs. Brenda Oils gave a report on the annual candy sale held last month. Mrs Lynda Harrington and Mrs. Linda Keel were recognized as being high salesmen.

Mrs. Sharlene Vainwright reported to the group, a plan to help a company of servicemen in Vietnam. The Jay - C - Ettes will spend a Christmas tree and Christmas cards to this company.

The club voted to help three or four needy families at Christmas. Mrs. Llew Tyndall report ed on plans for Operation Santa Claus.

* Mrs. Peggy Holding and Mrs. Joanne Bell volunteered to serve as CO - chairmen for the Valentine dance.

Guests present for the Wednesday night meeting were Mrs.. Pauline Hudson, Mrs. Joyce Koonce. Mrs. Billie Harry and Mrs. Mary Lou Fletcher. Mrs. Etsel Gordon and Mrs. Molly Keel were welcomed as new members.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John Suther Whichard of 205 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, John Anderson, on Nov. 12,1967^_

"SCIffiLEY

RESEm

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club 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 12 NoonMrs. Leon Moore Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Richard Worsley and Mrs. Don White will entertain the Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Moulton Masses entertains members of the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Van Fleming 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Earl Aiken 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Winslow entertains members of the Lector Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs, W. W. Lee will be hostess to the Athe-neum Book Gub 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs, R. B. Lee 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club m^ets with Mrs. Wendell Smiley 3:30 p.m. Mrs. James M. Moye entertains the Clio Book Gub

3:30 p.m.Seira Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins 3:30 p.m. The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumford 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Sylvester Green 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell. Mrs. M. R. Long,

MJlUnery Dept.Third Floor

Mrs. E. L. Baker and Miss Eunice McGee will be cohostesses 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets at thp home of Mrs. C. D. Ward 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Eighth Street Christian Church bazaar will be held at the church

United

region.

seeing his own mc^er clothed than to satisfy it later with smutty magazines or, huvcn iorWd, with some sweet sweet little 16-yeaMld girt down

,the mother

DEAR ABBY: I can for^v*

the ignorance of Daily Rewer, but not yours, Abby! Ever since that first moment of birth, Ive seen our son nakea, so why shouldnt he see me naked? In our house nakedness is natural. NOT flaunted, just

natural. .

When younger, our son (now 10) never found it necessary to chase little girls and puli up their skirts, as many of m

me while I was in tht bathtuK

I shooed them out quickly. After dressing I went to the drug store and bought a large botUe of bubble bath, and now if they should come in, I wtt ^ modestly covered with froths NO LOCKED DOORS I^xL.A.*

Troubled? Write to Abby\Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 9()8^9. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send 11.00 to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. 9C069._

Bentz said that the Spanish, the Portuguese, the Italians and the French prefer very strong coffee; the Swedes are divided northerners choosing a mild

Vur UIVXl on.li W, ,

DAILY READERliiends did. And I m sire .nat

heavy one. In Germany, added, mild roast also preferred.

In the United States, lighter, i thnner coffee is the choice in DEAR Minnesota and other areas with many residents of Scandinavian heritage, the coffee experts said. New Yorkers and West Coast residents prefer heavier coffee with rich flavor and lots of body.

Chicago coffee was described as sweeter than most others.

From Virginia south you find a variety of chicory blends but the Gulf of reflects the

DEAR READER: Maybe Im old-fashioned, but I st'li believe in modesty. A mother shoudnt make a federal case out of it accidental-ly catches ner in the altogether; but the bathroom doj- should

no yourig woman on a date with our son will ever be confronted with a clawing ape m a give in, or get out situation.

LIBBY B.

old fashioned! Neither my wife nor I, nor our chlldre.n have evern been ashamed of our bodies, clothed or unclot'ned.

Nit so with my mother who was so modest she I

be locked while mother is bath-

READERS: I recently published a letter asking my opinin about letting a child see, --

his mother in the nude. It pro- wouldnt even let u duced an avalache of mail. Here amine her. Or my father, who is the letter again, a repeat ^ dressed and undressed in tne of my reply, and some typical-1 clothes closet.

ly vigorous reactions.

P. S. I must say, on second thought, I agree with the reactions.

DEAR ABBY: Please recon-Mexico region I sider your answer to DAILY

........ most dramaUc READER. A 4-yearold boy is

difference in flavor, they said. NOT a dirty-old man watching The trade describes it as rioy a stripper in a burlesque show, (pronounced ree-o-ey), a flavor He is only a child wanting to be that layman probably would close to his mother. Wiiy do

term

bitter.

harsha, metallic and

Garden Club Hears Speaker

Col. Harry Hagerty, Greenville city manager, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Gub Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

Hagerty explained present and future plans for the beautification of Greenville

Mrs. Percy Cox presided at the business meeting. The. speaker was introduced by Mrs. John East.

Plans were made for a Christmas party for members and their husbands to be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub on Dec. 13.

you have to drag sex into everything? You and Dr. Freud would make a peach of a pair! DISGUSTED IN BUFFALO DEAR ABBY: I say it is bet-

Of course we peeked and developed unwholesome attitudes toward sex, family relations, and marriage which, fortunately, we were able to overcome before we married.

Your advice is usually right on target, but this time you shot from the hip. Sincerely, G.'D.: PALO ALTO DEAR ABBY: Lock the bathroom door, you advise. NEVER!

Six, months ago when we first moved into this ne-ghbor-hood, my 4-year-old brought

ter to have the antural curiosi- six of his new friends to nieet ty of a youngster satisfied by

WILLIS

COLOR INFLUENCE

In any room color It used In the plural. Even an all-white room contains numerous shades of white, and It is impossible to imag. ine a room ____that doet not

contain some wood the glint of brass or steel. Stace the effect of any one color varies

colors it te hiiaSe

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Women Nicknamed Sisters In Law

LONDON (WNS) Judges have nicknamed them sisters in law. The five ladies in long black gowns are the f I r st women ushers at tha High Court. At present, they are working full-time to learn court procedure. We are getting quite good at shouting Silence!* reported Sheila Conway. Most of us are mothers who have had previous experience with that word in bringing up our children.

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fhe Daily Reflector, 6rnvill, N. C.Monday, Novombor 13, 19673

TV Log Jetliner is 'Rocked'

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 McHit*

7:30 Jeannie a:00 Jerry Lewli 0:00 MovIm

11:00 Late News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

By Mid-Air Explosion

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP^) tlgation refused to comment ex-

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

4:30 Carolina t:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm New 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 'plndored

2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dilion 7:30 Daktarl 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

High over Colorado, an explo- cept to say persons were being sion rocked an American Air- questioned, lines persons | passengers or

aboard, shattering suitnases m members was reported

the planes rear baggage com-j partment.

injured.

Coach Tony Sucec and sevei I members of San Diego Stata College track team were flying home after repeating as cham-Ipions of the national cullege cross country meet at Wheaton, 111., College.

Tie pilot, Dwain C. Duncan of Barrington, Hi., said ne believed something was wrong with the , automatic pressure system but jthat manual control brought the pressure back to normal.

: The plane, on a nonstop flight Sunday from Chicago to San I Diego dropped about 500 feet 1 over Alamosa, Colo.

m - Ch. la

MAJOR CONFLICT It portrayed by tho domtnoodn^ Udy Tamanoi (Sharon McCombs) and tho hen-pecked Lord Ukyo (John Hatcher) in e traditionel ZebukI mle in the Zen Substitute. The play will be presented Nov. 16 and 18 in Old Austin Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)Dramatics Club To

Presen t Three Plays

The GreenRoomers Dramatics Club of J. H. Rose High School will present three one-act plays on Thursday and Saturday, November 16 and 18, at 8:15 p.m.

The plays will be presented in Old Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University.

The three plays to be presented are: The Sisters Tragedy, a story of a young girl who commits murder to free her older sisters from the responsibility of caring for their blind, deaf-mute brother; Florence Unlimited, a comedy about the complications arising when four girls named Florence claim to be the missing heiress to the fortune of a successful author; The Zen Substitute, a Kabuki farce about a hen-pecked husband who wants to have a secret meeting with his courtesan, but fears his domineering wife.

The Sisters Tragedy is directed by Taylor Green of the Drama Department of East Carolina University, assisted by Melinda Scott and Betsy McLellan. The cast includes Jane Forbes and Lala Steelman who portray the sisters Phillipa and Charlotte who have devoted their lives to their brother Owen. Kevin Price portrays the role of the brother, and Cheerie Good-son, the sister, Lowrie. Suspense mounts in this play when Lowrie tries to smother Owen, but is overcome by his strength.

Florence Unlimited features Helen Flanagan and Debbie Clarke in the roles of Adair and Cole, who attend the wealthy Lindsay Laughton. They find that when a gossip columnist writes that Lindsay is near death and plans to leave half of his fortune to Florencemy inspiration, that they were be-seiged with greedy females who have in one way or another been a part of Lindsays past, each of them claiming to be Florence. Judy Hardee plays the southern belle, Deborah Conway, the Parisian, and Barbara Behr, the burlesque dancer. Things reach a climax when Addie (played by Carla Joyner), the street vendor, enters and exposes all of the pretenders.

The play k being directed by Sarah Paulk with assistance from Margaret Warren.

The most ambitious produc= tion, The Zen Substitute, includes the tradition and splendor 0 the Japanese Kabuki theatre. Based on a centuries-old play, the plot line of the story is simple. Lord Ukyo, desiring to see his courtesan but fearing his wifes temper, convinces her that he is having terrible nightmares and must spend one night alone in the

garden in zazen (deep reli-

Two Collisions

TUESDAY 4:00

7:00 Party Line 4:30 8:00 Romper Room 5:00 8:45 King 8. Odie 5:30 9:00 Early Show 6:00 10:30 Temptation 6:15 10:55 Doctor 6:20

11:00 Mother In Law 6:30 11:30 Family 7:oo

12:30 D. Reed 8:30 I

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hosptat 3:30 Dk. Shadows

9:30

10:00

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11:15

11:30

Dating

Popeye

Bozo

Cisco Kid Early Report Weather Sports Newsr

Highway Pat.

Invaders

NYPD

Palace

News

Weather

Sports

Joey Bishof

After the Boeing 727 landed two hours later in San Diego, fragments of what appeared to be a homemade bomb were found in the luggage debris.

Theres no question about that, said Mel Zikes, a public relations officer for American. Parts of a crudely made bomb

ELLINGTON'S BIG PRE-XMAS

SALE

a clock, some mechanism and a batterywere found.

The Federal Bureau of Inves-

of Haliftiark Cards. All bexd cards up to 50% off Nov. 6th through Nov. 20th. Froo imprinting of names on all cards of 2.50 or more per box. Hurry in to select your cardsi

AT 5 POINTS

Here Yesterday

An estimated $550 prope^ damage resulted, Greenville police reported, from two traffic collisions investigated Sunday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 6:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets, police said, which involved cars driven by Raymond Jenkins, 47, of 313 Brown St., and Oliver James Rooks, 66, of 421 Nash St.

Officers, who charged Jenkins

gious Zen meditation).

The lord then persuades his servant Tarokapa to substitute for him, and convinces him that if be stays covered with the robe and does not make a sound, that evai if Lady Tamanoi does come to spy, he will not be discovered. Unfortunately, Lady Tamanoi not only comes into the garden but also tears the robe from Tarokajas head. When she discovers that it is not her husband, she forces Tarokapa to exchange places, and sits under the robe herself.

The roles of Lord Ukyo, Lady Tamanoi and Tarokaja are played by John Hatcher, Sharon McCombs and Darrell Hignite. Others in the cast include Judye I^angley, Sandra Sawyers, Lee Hadden and Nancy Simmons.

Mrs. Bettie Jo, Barbie is directing the Kabuki Chorus which functions in a similar manner to the classical Greek Chorus.

The entire production is under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs. Miss Deborah Harris is the assistant and Rick Chance is the stage manager for the production. Ted Cougle of East Carolina University is the choreographer.

Tickets for the production are available at a cost of $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.

with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident set damage to the Jenkins vehicle at $125 and placed damage to the Rooks car at $150.

Gerald J. Rivard, 20, of West-boro, Mass., was charged with failing to see his intended movement co'ild be made in safety following investigation of a mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Officers said a motorcycle operated by Rivard collided with a car driven by Shirley Owen Cherry of Stokes, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Cherry auto and about $175 damage to the Rivard vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the crashes.

DIVORCE COSTIJER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It costs more now to get divorced in California. A law passed by the 1967 session of the state legislature raises fees charged for filing a divorce suit, separate maintenance, or annulment by $5. In Los Angeles County the price now is $35.50.

CHOCOLATE

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815 Dickinson Avenno

Rev. Hadden To Address Meet

The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The Roanoke Rapids Senior Citizen Club will be the guests of the Greenville Qub Thursday.

Luncheon will be served following the program.

The electric scoreboard in Houstons Astrodome stretches farther than a footoall field and requires five operators._

Missouri Wife Says "Truly A Blessing To Relieve les

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Monday, Novambar 1, 1967

An Era Of Political Opportunists?

North Carolina may be witnessing the passing On the national scene there have been cases in of the era in which political candidates first estab- which politicians looking for office moved into an lish themselves through service to the areas in which area solely for the purpose of seeking public office, they lived, and then sought political office. In place That was the case with Sen. Robert Kennedy who of this long-honored custom, the state may next year successfully ran in New York, having established witness the advent of the practice of politicians seek- official residence there just in time to campaign, ing out what look like favorable situations and then Less successful was former presidential press secre-moving residences for the sole purpose of running tary Pierre Sallinger who was defeated in his brd for office. for public office in California where he set up shop

For several months there has been talk of Rep. just to run for office. -kt ^ i-

Jim Gardner moving his offcial residence from The day may have come when North Carolin-Rocky Mount in order to run for Congress against ians are willing to embrace political opportunists someone other than Rep. L. H. Fountain. Initially who bounce from one residence to another in order Rep. Gardner was said to be considering moving to to seek public office. We have the feeling, ne^r-Raleigh in order to challenge freshman Rep. Nick theless, that voters of this^ state are not yet that Galifianakis. Latest word is that he may be consid- cosmopolitan in their political thinking. They still ering moving to Goldsboro in the Third District and prefer home-grown political candidates to the im-challenge Rep. David Henderson, ported variety who bounce from one distnct or

Along the sam lines, the name of State Sen. coun^ to another offering the people benefit of Jesse Austin, Jr. of Johnston County has been men- their expert services in exchange for the honor of tioned as a possible GOP candidate for Rep. Hen- nffiV*

WHAT EVR MAKES THEM WANT IT?

dersons congressional seat. In this case Sen. Austin would move to Wayne County and would also change his official party affiliation from Democrat to Re-

Roads Clearly A 1968 Issue

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureaa

RALEIGH The meaning behind the Lt Gov. Robert Scotts recent prediction that roads will be a prime political issue in 1968 is becoming cleaner and plainer.

At first there were those who looked askance at Scotts statement, and wondered eloud whetiier he knew what he was talking about. There are, of course, far more urgent problems and needs than roads--education, taxes, law nad orter, economic development, to mention a fewbut Scott was saying highway needs in themselves would be the prime issue, and might be iritftnding to pattern his campaign for the governorship after the slogan of his fathers nearly 20 years ago, Get file farmers out of the mud.

WKXIAM

SHIRES

No so. Scott recoi that 1968 is not 1948 and that conditions have changed. He said simply that roads will be a campaign issue of major importance.

Recognizes Importance It remains aziointic, however, that roads and highway, hii^way funds, projects, programs and policies continue to be very sensitive politically in North Carolina.

Scott recognizes this and is keeping a close eye on what the present State Highway Comxnission is doing. Certain highly sensitive areas already have been identified.

Political observers can re-eall very vividly that highway ixograms and policies became a major issue in almost every recent statewide political campaign.

Certainly this was true in thosa campaigns in which can

didates charged political activity on the part of members of the Highway Commission, appointed by the governor, and political leverage within this far-flung department which employs thousands of persons in jobs across the state. There have been demands in past gubernatorial campaigns the most recent in 1964 for overhauling and reorganizing the Highway Commission.

Added Factor

Also, in 1964 there was the added factor of a proposed $300 tnillion state highway bond issue. The present governor, Dan K. Moores endorsed the idea. So did a top Moore campaign lleutanant who became chairman of the Highway Commission after moores election, Moseph M. Hunt Jr. of Greensoboro.

There was recognition in 1ft-64 and in earlier campaigns that road projects, promises of roads and action on highway needs constituted a potent and persuasive political arsenal.

And despite all the paving, construction and progress since 1948, there are still unmet needs. Many counties still have hundreds of miles of unpaved roads. Almost every county has a list of badly needed highway projects.

Scrutinized Carefully

The Highway Commissions announcements and Hunts statements of the past week have been carefully scrutinized. The most important announcement was that of the letting of contracts for 96 projects totaling nearly $40 million, the largest single highway letting in state history, this week.

While, as Hunt said it was the largest lending in terms of projects, dollar volume and mileage, it was important po-litioally because of what was omitt^.

The list was studied by politicians with an eye to favor-tism and disfavorwho was being blessed, or rewarded, and who was not. Such a list contains mcuh political ammunition, and this one more than most.

high political office.

A Boost To Morale As Well As Space Gain

The successful and spectacular Saturn 5 rocket shot has boosted the sagging prestige of the American space effort and has provided new punch for putting Apollo program into high gear again.

That it has boosted American morale there can be no doubt. It may also have boosted renewed self-confidence of those in charge of the nations space program. Since the fire which took the lives of three astronauts last January, the U.S, space effort seems to have faltered. At the time of the accident it was acknowledged that the Apollo series had suffered

a severe setback which would take months and may. ^ BUCHWALD

be a year or more to overcome. In spite of that announcement, the intervening months have caused 1 .^-4+T r

confidence in the American space program to sag. f r I I W

Successes by the Soviets during this period have also J:

influenced that feeling. .

The successful flight of the Saturn 5 put into WASHINGTON - One of orbit the largest satellite on record. It shows con- the latest methods of rais^ing clusively that the United States has continued to money for charity is to Md move ahead in its space program in the wake of a the severe setback last January. It also suggests that sponsoring the manned moon flight by American astronauta J

may come considerably earlier than was anticipated ^ y _ ....L.,. .nH

just a few months ago.

Backlash Vote

Proved Soggy

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON With the first trends of the election in the racially-explosive mayoralty race in Gary, Ind., political strategists spotted the inevitable white backlash but of neither the size nor the type expected.

Returns from Glen Park, the area containing Garys middle - income whites and what few white Anglo-Saxon Protestants live in that eth-the first surprise. The vote there for Negro lawyer Richard Hatcher, the Democratic nominee, was running at 9 per cent considerably

lower than expected. If Hatcher did no better overall among Garys whites (a slight

ing a celebrity auction and would appreciate it if yoa would send us something personal that we could sell at the next meeting of the Little Sisters of the Freres Jacques. Anything at all will do as long as it comes from you. The fund-raising gimmick seems to have taken the country by storm, and for the last two years Ive been averaging five requests a week from such varied groups as the Friends of the Hospital for Professional Football Knee In-

Billion ^ Dollar Service

By JOHN ONNIFF AP Botinesi Anatyit

NEW YORK (AP) Bright red and green checks are going through the malls these first two weeks of November to 15.4 million Christmas Club members who saved $1,987,984,000 in the preceding 50 weeks.

These figures, of a size usually associated with the Federal debt, come from the files of that oddly namad, 87-year-old organization called cairistmas Club t Ckirporatlon.

The history of its unusual name may be somewhat dim, but as a spokesman says, If

Iti wojrtii^ja^h^^^^**^stio^

present form.

Founded in 1910, CCaC is now a profitable Madison Avenue oo-eration dedicated to the proposition that people can accumul te money for (ilhristmas shopping by making a contract with themselves to save l bit each week.

CCaCs primary service is to provide banks and other savin-iS institutions with promotional literature, envelopes, blank checks and other printed products It handles no deposits; it ii a printer and the promoter of an idea.

To acquire the business of thousands of banks, the club has a fulltime, year-round sales force spieling forth the benefits

personalized cigarette lighters many worthy causes? Dont of Christmas Clubs to l^nks, and gift books that I had you have any heart at all? And what do they sell? Expo-never read. So I started stealing stuff sure.

At first I welcomed re- from home, a lamp here, a ana can

quests because they helped blanket there, a thi^ rug arguments with a

clean out aU the junk in my from the baU - things I gtatistics, that every

was sure my wife wouldn t membership brings a cus-

miss. tomer through its doors an aver-

My secretary <lutifully age of 35 times a year. On each wrapped them and sent them trip the member becomes a po-off to the Eighth Day Church tential customer for a savings of Monrovia, the Sons of Gen- or cheddng account, a loan or eral Custer Foundation and gome other service, the Benedict Arnold Antidefamation League.

Auction Case

majority of registered voters), juries and the League to Abolish Tree Diseases.

I have always been very

office. But as time went on in and pretty soon I had run out of worthless things to auction.

Six months ago I sent out my last telephone book, and I still had pleas on my desk from 14 worthy charitable organizations.

So I started sending out things of more value. My file cabinet went to the Knights was sent to the Sisterhood of Wall St. Brokers

Then my desk went and finally my chair. The office was bare but the requests kept pouring in.

ART

BUCHWALD

he was beaten.

But early returns showed an even more surprising trend in election districts supposedly comprising the heart of the backlash: the neighborhoods of Garys steel workers, Democrats of Eastern European ethnic backgrounds. Hatcher was getting nearly 20 i^r cent of the vote here, t\rice the amount forecast. The trend held, and Hatcher narrowly edged out his white Republican opponent.

The political significance of this, duplicated in Boston and to a lesser degree in Cleveland, is what it tells about the blue-collar white Democratic voter. It indicates that _ J backlash, though very

Y QT* I OClClV present, is a big sog-

gy.

That is the cheeriest news

One day as I sat on my floor opening my mail, I sug-diligent about W gested to my secretary that

in the beginning I sent out we call it quits. But she said,

graphed telephone books, How can you say no to so

The silverware went next, then the china, and finally I

Other Editors Saying The Better Way

Strength

(Raleigh, N. C.,

News & Observer)

Mayor M. C. Benton of Winston-Salem says his city is already in compliance with or can readily comply with seven of eight requests made by Negro leaders. The one

This will not come for free. Only recently in several cities in this State difficulties were reported in police recruitment. The policemans job is not always a happy one. He has to deal with some brutal law violators. And too often cities seem

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mall matter

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request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GIVE A LIFT

Let us to stop knocking the church. The church is, of course, made up of fallible human beings. No one would claim for a moment that the church and everybody connected with it is perfect or anywhere near perfect.

But the church is an honest and, we believe, supematural-ly established institution which is dedicated to the proclamation of truth and the advancement of human welfare. Not all preaching is of the highest order, but certainly this generation of preachers is better trained than any have been for centuries. It is a well-known fact that nobody goes into the ministry to become rich. There are sacrifices connected with Christian service, and almost invariably those who are looked upcm as Christian servants are honest, diligent, intelligent people.

The church has its ups and downs. The membership of the <urch is not perfect. True (^istians are those who try every day to put the principles of Christ into operation and who when they fail, start all over again with vigor and hope. Church members are to be praised not for what they are but for what they are trying to become. \ sinner is always self - satisfied. The Pharisee who thanked God that he was not as other men is contrasted in the Gospels with the publican who beat his breast and cried out, God be merciful to me a sinner.

Without the church there *s no aspiration. Without aspiration there is no sincerity and progress. God is in all branches of his church, working for the welfare, and fukill' ment of humanity.

for President Johnson out of the scattered off-year lections. Otherwise, there was ample evidence of Democratic decline. Republican capture of the New Jersey legislature, the Kentucky governorship, seven additional mayors offices in Indiana including Indianapolis, and a variety of offices in Pennsylvania, all can be attributed to an anti-LBJ trend (though re-election of Democratic Mayor James Tate of Philadelphia bucked the trend).

But transcending these contests was the question of whether the Democratic blue-collar vote had so succumbed to anti-Negro passion to actually desert President Johnson in 1968 for the Republican nomineeparticularly one so smooth in cultivating the backlash as Governor Ronald Reagan. The answer is that, so far at least, the backlash will not crack that sharply.

In Garys blue-collar districts, one out of every five white voters rejected the advice of their Democratic precinct captains (who defected wholesale to the Republicans) and voted instead for a Negro militant who made precious little effort to conciliate racial tenions.

The reason may be a guilt complex after so much national propaganda aimed at Garys bigotry More plausible, however, is this explanation given us by an Indiana Democratic leader: Some of these people just cant give up voting Democratic.

What happened in Boston may have even more meaning for 1968. Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, running on a backlash platform, showed better than among upper - income groups (including Jewish voters). iUontinued on Page 5)

he opposes is the creation of tors. Ana onen ciu a citizen review board to rule to expect to get

cases of alleged police men capable of judgment, re

brutality

This type of board has failed miserably in many other communities, he said, I think theres a better answer to this problem.

There is. A review board, dealing after the fact with charges of brutality, would operate with difficulty amidst public excitement. What is needed in all cities is the provision of higher standards in the recruitment and training of police in order that

straint and dignity in strength even in the most difficult cases. Sometimes cities even arm less qualified men with such a weapon as the blackjack which differs little from brass knucks as an easily hidden but lethal weapon almost an instrument of brutality.

The time to deal with brutality as with riots is in advance. An ounce of prevention is worth all the recriminations in the world. When and if the time comes that a review board seems neces-

police brutality in act or Ian- sary, the best place to handle guage may be made more any acts of alleged brutality

and more unlikely.

is in the criminal courts.

No wonder banks are willing to take a loss on such accounts. A loss? Why everyone knows that few Ctodstmas Qubs pay any interest. True, but banks incur 10 many expenses In handling small transactions that expenses exceiNl incHne.

What is it, then, that CJhrist-mas Club a (Corporation offers? A tittle Wt of ability. tha

spokesman says. We supply the best materials, checks, advertising. We prepare and sell these at a price the bank

couldn't match.*

This can be disputed by took all the pillows from the (XaCs few competitors, and by

childrens beds. My wife startr banks which print their

ed to get suspicious and one materials, but the fact

day when she caught me try- jg that (CCaC continues to grow

ing to sneak out with her according to its stodshoM-

dressing table, she called me prosper as well, on it. What is It that accounts for

I had to confess it was go- the success of this idea, which ing to an auction for the bene- brings no dividends to its mem-

fit of the Old Peoples Home bers and which costs its spon-

for the 'Tlevision Blind. gors money? Psychology, ra-When she found out what I the (XCaC spokesman.

" '' It is a contract with your

self, he continues It is the same thing as paying back an installment loan. People feci duty bound. That is why the coupon book! are a better device than passbooks. Nevertheless, a good many Chistmas dub members fail to live up to their aelf-imposed ol> tigations. Dropouts are common, akhou^ the CCaC spokesman insists that most people do, indeed, fulfill their commitments.

The largest club now is $20 a week, wmch means a payment of $1,000 after 50 weeks. Tha smallest, 25 cants a week, often is used by young but potentially Wg customers.

This year the average club totaled $129, a $3 gain civer 1966 but more than seven times the $18 average of 50 years ago. (Continued On Page 5)

(Continned On Page I)

every good guy

GIVES THE UNITED WAY

NY. Voters Okay

Tax

Increase

By ELMER ROESSNER

President Johnson may be right if he believes the people will stand a sharp increase in taxes. The voters of the state of New York, by a large majority, have just voted to issue $2.5 billion in bonds for rapid transit and highway projects. This, of course, will result in a substantial increase in taxes.

If the state can sell its bonds at an average interest rate of 4 per cent, tne interest alone will be $100 million a year. If the bonds are to be retired over a 30-year period, there will be an additional pay-out of an average of $83 million a year.

However, as the bonds are retired, the interest charges will decline. Even then, the total interest over a 10-year span will be in the order of $1.5 billion, making the total cost of $2.5 billion worth of highways and zip trains 14 billion. Verily, peonle are not afraid of higher taxds. The

$4 billion today will be about $800 an average family. Voters Have Littie Choice

However, one of the reasons the vote was so heavily favorable is that the facilities are sorely needed at : almost any price. The congestion in and around New York City is notorious. People are having constantly more difficulties in getting to stores and to work. The bond proposal was cleverly presented. Suburbs and upstate areas were promised needed highways and the subway riders promised livable transportation.

If the state is prompt in getting projects completed, the whole ball of wax may be a bargain. Thirty years from now, projects that will cost $2.5 billion today may cost $5 billion or even more, as inflation eats away at the value of the dollar.

However, if there are delays the costs of projects may rise considerably The affairs of the pay Ar^a Rapid

Transit, created to provide a rapid transit system in the San Francisco Bay area, is a case in point. After two years BART, with its system far from completion, is running out of money and may soon have to seek a fresh transfusion through the sale of more bonds.

KLMRR

'^SBOESSNER

Delays Can Be Costly If projects are not speeded in New York State, rising costs may force the state administration to return to the voters for more bond issues. The voters could be under heavy pressure to go

along, with the threat that if they did not approve more bonds, work in progress might have to be suspended and some projects never complete ed.

A number of years ago, voters of New York City approved a $200 million bond issue for the construction of an East Side subway. However, the first hole is yet to be drilled. The millions, quite legally because of phrase about other purposes in the proposition, were diverted by transit authorities for other uses.

The new bond issue Is also to provide funds for an Best Side siAwiy.

No matter bow it woriu out, gentle reader, will help pay for New Yorks transit bond billions. Because the bondi will be exempt from federal Income taxes, they will provide a $100 million a yaar loophole for investora ^ch your taxes will have to make up.

Th Daily Raflactor, Gratnvillft, N. C,Mendiy, Npvambar lS^ l 9675,Johnson Kepi Silence As Clergyman Criticizes

By FRANK CORMIER Asgociated Prssg Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson spent a whirlwind

of Peace! Peace!

Dr. Lewis later was asked hy newsmen if he felt the Amtri-

was

ly misleading the public, the general consensus that some- ism.

press and the Congress through thing is wrong in Vietnam. The He also said, in apparent flat lies, through half-truihs and | clergyman went on: reference to those who want a

through clever use of statistics' We wonder if some logical stepped-up war, that AmeriL-ans can position in Vietnam

weekend defending his Vietnam that distort. It called the Presi-:straightforward explanation are mystified by news reports wrong,

policies, then listened in church | dents news conferences well, might be given without eodan- suggesting our brava fighting I dont know, he said. I as a Virginia clergyman bluntlv! organized for a White House gering whatever military or po- units are inhibited by directives would have to know more than I suggested the chief executive | snow job. litical advantage we hold-and inadequate equipment from do now.

should publicly explain Ameri The report, released in ad-'..While pledging our loyalty we using their capacities to termi' Dr, Lewis began his sermon

vanee of Sigma Delta Chis ria- ask respectfully why? nate the conflict successfully, by noting the President wa*' sit-

tional convention opening; The minister, described by when the rector escorted ting in a pew once used by

cas role in the war.

This challenge was put direct

ly to Johnson by the Rev. Dr.

Cotesworth Pinckney Lewis during Sunday services at historic Bruton Parish, church in Williamsburg, Va.

Wednesday in Minneapolis.parishioners as a conservative Johnson to the presidential lim- Gebrge Washington and tr;p 'be

Minn., charged the State and Southern Democrat with roots ousine after the service, shook George Washington and t.nai e

Defense departments and the deep in Alabama, said: his hand and murmured a few Bible used for the reading i o

National Aeronautics and Space We are appalled that appar words, Johnson simply nodded, morning lessons was given to Administration are the worst of-!ently this is the only war in our Mrs. Johnsons oarting com- the parish by King Henry Vll of

The President and Mrs. John- ^^nders in the public informa-history which has had tnree ment to Dr. Lewis was, Won- England,

son, daughter Lynda and her fi-ition field. times as mwy civilians as mili- derful choir. A native of Birmingham, Aia.,

anre,. Marine Capt. Charles S. Although the Pr e s i d e n t tary casualties. It is particular- During this rather awkward Dr. Lewis came to Williamg-

Robb, sat in a front row pew- emerged from the church serv- ly regrettable that to most g aniiwarrburg 10 years agn from

barely 10 feet from the Episco-lice with only the trace of a tions the struggles ourpose a{> | gj^Qgg^j.gtQj.5 across the strtet Rock, Ark., where ne wa- deao

pal rectoras he put his ques- smile, he wasnt deterred from pears as a form of neocolonial- j^gp^. gp g clearly audible chant of Trinity Cathedral,

tions. I enjoying a pleasant autumn

The Johnson administrations day in the restored colonial cap- Learned That No public information policiesj ital of Vmginia. He Wfent golfing, i i

later from the Freedom of in" bacK TdwTsn^^^^^ ay neiioSp-.

formation Committee of SigmaNEW YORK (AP) Israeli

Delta Chi, an 18,000-member i For the chief executive, the i Foreign Minister Abba Enon, ___

professional journalism society, sandy-haired Dr. Lewis doubt- commenting on the sixx-day Mid-

The panel said in a report that some of the administrations; top officials have been deliberate-

less provided an unwanted cli-ldle East war, says his nation m-

YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK . . . Mayor S. lEugene West Is showm signing a proclamation designating November 13-19 as youth appreciation weeks as Rot Rumlcy, chairman of Youth in Government day for the Optimist Club and Johnny May, Optimist president look on. Youth Appreciation Week is sponsored locally by the Optlnilat Oub. November 16 has been designated as Youth in Government day when high school students will participate as city department heads and elected officials. Student city officials will include: Mayor Charles Thomas Marston Jr., City Manager William Atkinson, Judge David Ebron, City derk Faye Harris, police chief Randy Briley, F're chief Carl Preston Pierce, recreation director John Holliday Peel, commissioner of public works John Howard Clay, utilities director Donnie Phillips and city council members Gwendolyn Speight. Willis Anderton, Nelda Gayle Boswell, Richard Sadler Chance and Sussan Kay Galloway.

Cunniff

(Continued From Page 4)

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

had been doing for the past two months, she put her foot Of this average, only $48 wilL down on my sending any

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

But Secretary of State Kevin White was elected mayor handily by a surprisingly strong performance among the Italian and middle-to-low income Irish voters the ver group that Mrs. Hicks Negrophobia was supposed to tap deeply.

The most reasonable explanation is that pocketbook worries surpassedd racial hysteria. Mrs. Hicks erred in calling for a $10,000-a-year salary for policemen (symbol of white resistance against the Negro revolution). To the Irish and Italian factory workers, this sounded like higher taxes aheada fate even worse than racial integration.

max to a 5,100*mile Veterans Day weekend tour thai took him from Ft. Penning, Ga., to the carrier Enterprise off the California coast, then ba:k to the East.

In appearances at military bases Friday and Saturday before going to W'lliamsburg, Johnson defended his Vietnam policy and appealed for united support in the war.

Dr. Lewis, however, told the President there is a rather

learned in early June thai we could not rely on anybody outside Israel to help us in our danger and solitude.

And now, he adds, I think the Arab states are learning that nobody else will help them to get out of the trouble that they got themselves into.

Eban made the statement in an interview on Metromedias Opinion: Washington television program, taped in advance and broadcast Sunday.

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be sient for Christmas gifts. Ab t $40 will go into perman t savings accounts and the re t will be used for such things as winter vacations and, in-c asingly, the payment of taxes.

None of this unusual behavior Is mystifying when you consider tb it, according to CCaC, seven out of every 10 Christmas Club checks are mailed to women.

more gifts to celebrity auctions. I told my secretary and she was heartbroken.

What can I tell the Abortion League of Waco, Tex.? I coundnt stand the hurt look on her face, so 1 took off my shirt.

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Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Monday, Novembar 13, 1967

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast Monday night in northern Idaho, Montana, liorlhc: '. Cal'iornla and portions of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Snow flurries are expected In oil hem New England. Colder temperatures are predicted for the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

E?gin The Nematode Fight NOW

NOW!! November is a good time to take soil samples for nematode assay on thn field th .l will be planted to pea nu s in 1988. The lab at the UnivCiSlty will not be able to p.ccss all the" samples next MarchDont be one of the disappointed growers because you waited too late to get your samples to the lab. Now is the time to act do it this month! Also, research data shows that a much more accurate assay and recoininend-tion can be made from a fall! sample. Take samples exactly as directed for assays for tobacco soils. Information is available at the County Extension Office (Ml the comer of Third and Greene Streets in Greenville.

Safe Farm Shop

How safe is your farm shop?

Your entire farm? During any given year, one farmer in ten receives an eye injury serious enough to require the attention of a physician. Far too many i broken arms, legs, mangled bodies are sustained that could have been averted if a warning sign had been placed at the point of the accident. Everyone who works around machinery needs to learn the universal color language noting specific hazards. Why not use these colors to warn against ^ hazards on your equipment and in your farm shop.

The universal color language for indicating hazards was adop-

^ted by tiie American Slahdkds

idustries use this color language :in their plants today. Meanings of the colors and symbols are as follows:

1. High visibility yellow (usually alternating bands of yellow and black)

' 2. Alert orange (painting the-I object that is the hazard)

I 3. Safety green (usually cross)

I 4. Fire protection red (circle)

I 5. Precaution blue (usually a circle)

6. Eye hazard (check-a-board, yellow and black)

E. I. Dupont had developed a safety color code brochure that can be had by addressing a request to:

Editor, Dupont Agricultural News Letter Public Relations Department E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. Wilmington, Delaware 19898

Tobacco

By 8. j.

Put Coanty Tabso AfOit

La Paz is home to a tenth of Bolivias 3,668,000 people, the National Geographic says.

The importance of quality tobacco production cannot be over-emphasized. If tobacco is to continue in its high position in rur farm economy, quality production is a must.

There are several factors that denote quality in tobacco. In addition to visual quality factors there are. Chemical qualL fy factdrs. Hygroscopic properties, Burning properties and size and shape of leaf. There is an interaction of heredity and the quality of tobacco produced on a given farm.

nsmitted through the varieties of tobacco grown. Some varieties often prove to have good visual Qualities but are lacking in good chemical quality factors, burning propertiies, and hygroscopic properties. Sometimes, if the environmental factors were different these so-called hidden proper ties would be improved so that the quality would be more desirable. Some of the environmental factors: soil, fertilizer, spacing, management, rainfall, height of when harvested, and curing. All of these factors contribute to the quality of tobacco offered for sale on the warehouse floor.

In addition to the environmental factors, it is also very im-[Mrtant to transplant a good quality plant in the field. Fertilization is an important factor in plant production as well as in the field. When beds are treated with methyl bromide 1% to 2 pounds of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Because of the high rate of fert lizr being used, it is very important that it be uniformly distributed and thoroughly mixed into the soil.

Mineral sources of nitrogen have generally given better results than organic sources of nitrogen. The use of certain organic sources of nitrogen such as cottonseed meal, dried flood, and various procjessed tankage on plant beds has resulted in poor stands and an increase in some insects and diseases. Up to 35 percent of the total nitrogen should be in the nitrate foTm.

When the upper leaves of the plants cup up, turn yellow, and are stunted, topdress with nitrate of soda at thu rate of three to " five pounds per 100

Lets begin with the plant beds and continue throughout the entire growing an marketing season to leave no stone unturned to produce a crop of the highest quality tobacco possible in 1968.

Publication Noted By Party In Watts

DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The population of Latin America has increased by 15.6 per cent to 252 million since the Alliance for Progress development program was launched in 1961. The Organization of American States listed the continents population at 218 million six years ago.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ^

WATTS, Caf. (AP) - They served cold cuts and potato salad, and a keg of beer was avail' able for those nidio wanted to partake of it.

In Manhattan, the event might have signaled a party at 21 or. the Plaza Hotel. But m the Los Angeles Negro enclave of Watts, the publication of a book was marked by a reception in what was a supernaarketuntil it was burned out by Molotov cocktails in the August riots of 1965. Folks down here still refer to it as a JfiVOlt

The site has a new wooden roof, and the front on 103rd Street is now bricked over. It was the location of the reception for the Watts Writers^ Work-founded by n(^viiM Bu

iChuib^gm*Wwo 1965 outbreak. The narvest of two years work has been published by New American Library in an anthology called From the Ashes: The Voices of

Watts.

Oittle seems changed in Watts today. There is the same atmosphere of depression and despair that the refurnished buildinp cannot disguise. But inside tne once-bombed grocery there was evidence of gaiety and hope, as expressed by the writing in bright red Icing on the sheet cake: From the AshesWatts Writers Workshop.

Im a published author! Edna Gipson exclaimed to a re

porter as she gazed happily at a table containing up-ended copies of From the Ashes. Hi-deed she was. The book contained one of her short stories, as well as a biographical sketch that explained she stayed clear of people in her childhood because of a severe speech impediment.

Miss Gipson, 28, spoke falter-ingly but intensely as she told of becoming bored with a novel Im writing and turning back to short stories until she gets the enthusiasm to return to the longer work. .

Joanne Bruno is not repre

sented in the anthology, but she told of her own accomplishment: Her short play, Play Crazy and Lay Dead, will sooa be filed by the cinema deparU ment of the University of Souti^ em California.

Bustling about the reception was rotund Harry Dolan, prize product of the workshop and its director. His teleplay, Losers Weepers, ^was widely acclaimed on NBC, and he has already been signed by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts to adapt the Broadway show No Strings to the screen,

Schulberg said, When we started out with the wc-rkshop 2% years ago, there were sevai people involved. Im happy to say that all seven are still with us. ; I

Half of the worlds present population has been b<Mm since World War n.

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13. Enduref 15. Biddy 19. Surpassed '22. Male turkey 23. Busy '27. By way of

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Products and Service for the Farm

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1967Pass Wound Up Going In Wrong Direction

I ^ -V

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i ^. '

Mountaineers Hope To Pick Up A Grid Title On 'Appreciation Day'

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Its Appreciation Day at West Virginia University this coming Saturday, and coach Jim Carlens football team will be out to give its fans something to appreciatethe Southern Conference championships.

If the Mountaineers can whip Davidson in their final game, they'll take the SC title for the first time since 1964. Just as importantly, they will give Carien a winning record in his second year as coach.

Now 4-4-1 over-all, 3-0-1 in SCiasAjMjsiafiyiJSsiiE

league games, \TOj moved within one triumph of the championship Saturday by struggling

EAGLES PASS BEXX>MES RAMS* TOUCHDOWN A accOTid pass from Norm Snead of the Philadelphia Eagles, intended lor Jim Kelly, (84) is deflected by the.Rama Irv Cross (27, left,), into the arms of Ed Meador (21). Right; Meador carries the ball 25 yards for a touchdown in the 33-17 Los Ang^ victory yesterday in Los Angeles. (AP Wirephoto) __

Pro

Footboll

Results

Wolfpack Sees A Double Incentive Next Saturday

^y THE ASSOCIATED National League Eastern Conference

WLTPctPts OP Pallas 7 2 0 .778 205 156

Plttladel. 4 5 0 .444 216 247

IKtthington 3 4 2 .429 219 216

Hew Orleans 1 8 0 .111 125 232 Century Division k Louis 5 3 1 .625 248 203

Cleveland 5 4 0 .556 210 192

New York 4 5 0 444 239 2M

Pittsburgh 2 6 1 .250 176 205

Western Conference Central Division

WLTPctPts OP Green Bay 6 2 1 .750 231 118

Chicago 4 5 0 .444 135 160

Detroit 3 4 2 .429 188 153

Minnesota 2 5 2 .286 142 199

Coastal Division Baltimore 7 0 2 1.000 264 121

Los Angeles 6 1 2 .857 255 149

San Fran. 5 4 0 .556 192 226

Aanta 1 7 1 .125 103 287

Sondays Results

Baltimore 49, Atlanta 7 Green Bay 55, Cleveland 7 Dallas 27, New Orleans 10 Detroit 10, Minnesota 10, (tie) Chicago 34, New York 7 Los Angeles 33, Philadelphia 17 Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis 14, (tie) Washington 31, San Francisco 28 Sundays Games Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at Qeveland New Orleans at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York St Louis at (Chicago San Francisco at Green Bay Washington at Dallas Detroit at Baltimore

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina State football team will have a double in-PRESS centive in its game with Cieiti-son Saturday: a possible bowl

Flags Of Eleven Nations Raised At Pinehurst

PIINEHURST, N.C. (AP)

The flags of 11 nations were raised over the Pinehurst Country Club today as the first official function of the World Senior Amateur Team Championship Golf Tournament, which starts Wednesday.

Four-man teams from each nation will compete for a trophy samed in honor of the late Shun Monura of Japan, one of the founders of the Wwld Amateur Golf Council, sponsor of the inaugural tournament. ^ _

The 72-hole stroke play tour-Clemson nament will continue through Saturday. Players will be allowed to use either the standard U.S. golf ball or the smaller British ball.

The American team will consist of George Beechler of Princeville, Ore.; Spec Goldman of Dallas; Robert Kiersky of Winnetka, DI., and Raymond Palmer of Lincoln Park, Mich.

bid and the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Scouts from major bowls were at University Park, Pa., Saturday, watching Penn State defeat the Wolfpack 13-8. They said N.C. State, which had been undefeated in eight games and was third-ranked nationally, still had a good chance for an invitation.

State has a chance to nail down its first Atlantic Coast Conference championship since 1964, It tied for the championship with Clemson m 1965 when South Carolina was forced to forfeit all its conference games for a rule infringement.

Clemson is again the only team standing between N.C. State and the league title. The two meet Saturday at Clemson.

Clemson won the title last year and was a preseason favorite to repeat. The Tigers are 4i) in the conference and State is 5-0. Saturdays game is the I.-st for

plays

another conference foe, archrival South Carolina, the following Saturday.

N.C. State won its first football championship in the conference in 1957, with a 5-0-1 league record, Since then the pack has tied for the title twice; with North Carolina in 1963 and Clemson in 1965.

to a 16-16 tie with rough, tough William and Mary.

A fumble recovery at the W&M 24 set up a touchdown by Benny Siegfried and a placement by Ken Juskowich that brought WVU all even with four minutes left in the game. But it I was a fierce defensethe SCsj finestthat kept the Mountain-! eers in contention all the way.

Led by linebacker Carl Cren-nel, an incredibly fast sophomore, WVU kept the passing of W&Ms Dan Darragh under good restraint and thereby hangs, erhaps, a lesson for Davidsons

and-Goliath task this week at Morgantown.

Davidsons main weapon is npsser Jimmv Pooleand if the Wildcats upset West Virginia, they must find some way to keep Crennel off Pooles neck. For the team that leads the conference in offense, but is'last in defense, its a towering problem.

With Poole hitting 21 of 30 passes for 187 yards and two touch-1 downs, the Wildcats clawed n'n-i conference Wofford 30-7 Satur-' day to even their season record at 4-4. So they, too, will be Iry-'ing for a winning season in the game at WVU, althou^h t :eir iSC mark is 1-4.

Football Contest Scores

South Carolina is in third place in the conference at 4-1.

Duke, tied for fourth with Virginia at 2-3, is at seventh-place North Carolina, 1-5, on Saturday. Wake Forest, sixi at 2-4, is home Friday night to Maryland, which has lost all its seven games this season, tour in the: league.

South Carolina is at Alabama { and Virginia at Tulans Satur day.

New Berp 35, Rose 6 Alabama 7, LSU 6 Auburn 36, Mississippi State 0 Richmond 20, The Citadel 3 Clemson 28, Maryland 7 Duke 35, Navy 16 West Texas State 37, East Carolina 13 Florida 17, Georgia 16 Miami, Fla. 49, Ga. Tech 7 Kentucky 12, Vanderbilt 7 Penn State 13, N.C. State 8 Virginia 40, North Carolina 17 Tennessee 35, Tulane 14 VMI 26, Boston College 13 Florida State 38, Va. Tech 15 Wake Forest 31, Tulsa 24 William & Mary 16, West Virginia 16 (tie)

Davidson 30, Wofford 7 Samford 42, Furman 28

Houston 35, Memphis State 18 Washington State 52, Idaho 14 Michigan 21, Illinois 14 Indiana 14, Michigan State 13 Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 14 Northwestern 39, Iowa 24 Missouri 28, Kansas State 6 Colorado 12, Kansas 8 Kent State 41, Marshall 2 Cincinnati 13, Louisville 0 Dayton 7, Miami, 0. 6 Purdue 41, Minnesota 12 Nebraska 9, Oklahoma State 0

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New York

Houston

Buffalo

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Miami

American League Eastern Divisitm

WLTPctPts OP 6 2 1 .750 240 182 5 3 1 .625 142 133 3 6 0 .333 125 180 3 6 1 .333 202 248 1 7 0 .125 79 248 Western Division Oakland 7 1 0 .875 267 116

8sn Diego 6 1 1 .857 226 168

Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 288 149

Denver 1 9 0 .100 158 303

Sundays Results New York 20, Buffalo 10 Houston 20, Denver 18 Kansas City 33, Boston 10 in Diego 24, Miami 0 Sunday Games j|)enver at Buffalo JMiami at Oakland New York at Boston San Diego at Kansas City Houston Bye

THIRD IN A ROW

MACON, Ga. (AP) - Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., driving a 1967 Fred Lorenzcn Ford Fairlane, Sunday won the Georgia 500 stock car race for his third consecutive NASCAR Grand National victory.

Lynchburg Wins Entry To Meet

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Lynchburg Ck)llege has won the right to represent District 26 in the cross country championship meet of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics later this month.

The Virginians won the district championship with 58 points Saturday to 64 for runnerup Pembroke. Low score wins in cross country.

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DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Mary-land was favored to win its fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference cross country championship today.

Host Duke was regarded as ;fhe strongest challenger after defeating six ACC foes and losing only to Maryland in dual meets.

- A victory would enable Maryland to tie North Carolina for th :'nk)st titles at six.

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Sammy Davis In' Fight Game?

Packers Wreck Cleveland, 55-7

NEW MANAGER Sammy Davis Jr. (left) and Sonny ZAi^, former world heavyweight boxing champion, talk over terms d a contract the two men say they will sign Nov. 22 tiamtng the entertainer as Listons manager. Liston said he is lookiug forward to the possibility of meeting California heavyweight diampiOQ Henry Claric Dec. 15 in Las Vegas. (AP Wirt-photo) __

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Green Bay rookie 'Travis Williams couldnt believe it. Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier didnt want to. And, as usual, Packer Coach Vince Lombardi had the last word.

Thats been our history. The Packers always rise to the occasion, said Lombardi after the Packers, led by Williams record-tying heroics, stunned Cleveland 55-7 Sunday.

When weve had an injury, Lombardi added, we always play a little better

The Packers had the injuries starting running backs Jijn Grabowski and Elijah Pitts are outand they certainly played well, running up a 35-7 first-period margin and romping in from there.

The victory, "spiced by Wil-

kickoff returns for touchdowns, kept the defending champion Packers atop the National Football Leagues Central Division.

Baltimore remained unbeaten and on top of the Ck)astal Division with a 49-7 romp over Atlanta, with Johnny Unitas providing a spectacular passing game and the Colts showing no letdown after the previous weeks important victory over Green Bay.

Dallas moved three games in front in the Capitol Division standings after a 27-10 decision over New Orleans, while St. Louis maintained a precarious

hold on the Century lead with a 14-14 tie with Pittsburgh.

Chicago humbled New, York 34-7, Minnesota and Detroit battled to a 10-10 tie, Los Angeles whippe"* Philadelphia 33-17 and Washington clipped San Fran-

Lenoir Rhyne Is Retaining Title

By -raE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The annual game of trying to see if anyone can beat I-.ennlr Rhyne for the Carolinas Conference football title is about over, and the official report is that it wont be done this year.

Division cisco 31-28 in the othei' NFL| games.

In the AFL, New York whipp^ Buffalo 20-10, Houston held off Denver 20-18, Kansas City romped over Boston 33-10 and San Diego shutout Miami 24-0.

I couldnt believe it was happening,^ Williams said after retur^ng kickoffs for touchdowns on runs of 87 and 85 yards for the Packers. His feat matched the league record of two kickoff returns for touchdowns set last year by Philadelphias Timmy Brown.

And the 35 points run up by the Packers in the first period set a league record.

Dohny Anderson and Ben Wilson filled in admirably for the ailing Pitts and Grabowsk', An-

1 think we wanted to win so it on Wayne Walkers U-yard badly we were too tight and field goal in the third ^riod.^^^ couldnt play our game. '* * .. -

Colt quarterback Unitas

Lombardi mi^sted, however, was Bart Starr. Starr completed 14 of 21 passes for 249 yards and two touchdowns.

I still dont know what happened, said the dazed Collier.

^ ^ .XU derson scoring four touchdowns

Son had a chance to win ^ Wilson rushing for 100

crown Saturday but muffed H,

Rhyne Bears 42-25.

Lenoir Rhyne has won or shared 11 of the last 13 championships and has clinched at least a tie this season.

It will all be over on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 23, when Lenoir Rhyne, 5-1 in the conference and 7-1 over-all, :< i home to Catawba, and Appalachian, the only team which could tie the Bears, meets GuU-ford at Greensboro A Lenoir Rhyne victory or an Appalachian loss would give Lenoir Rhyne the title.

Appalachian is now 4-2 and 6-3.

played his gameperhaps even a Uttle above bis usual outstanding performance He completed 17 of 20 throws, for 870 yards and four touchdowns, the scores coming mi plays ooverihg 25, 11, 64 and 5 yards, in the rout of Atlanta.

End Frank Clarke, who lined up in the backfield on a tight-l formation, broke open the game for Dallas, racing 58 yards for a touchdown that p^it the Cowboys in front of New Orleans 17-0. They coasted in from there.

BUI Nelsen calling the shotd, moved 90 yards in nine plays in the last minute of play to gain the tie with St. Louis. Nelson capped it with a six-yard toss to Roy Jefferson. St. Louis, however, remained one-half ganae

Sub quarterback Larry Rake-straw was the big gun for the Bears against stumbling New York. Rakestraw flipped scoring passes of 23,18 and 6 yards and scored twice himiflf. Defensive tackle Frank Cornish set up three touchdowns by in^ cepting two Frank kenton passes and recovering a fumble.

Sonny Jurgensen passed for three touchdowns, the last a 15-

yarder to Jerry Smith with 7:01 remaining, in Washingtons comeback against San Francisco. He completed 22 of 41 for 291 yards. The Redskins scored twice in the third'period, both after fumble recoveries The Rams rushed In 20 points In the second qua^, breaking it open against Philadelphia. Bruce Gossett kicked field goals of 21,12,27 and 31 yards for the winnri, and Roman Gabriel passed for two touchdowns.

Detroit established a iwefalVi record, fumbUng 11 times, in the tie with Minnesota, an offensive nightmare for both teams. Mel Farr carried 24 times for 197 yards for the Lions, who tied

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Palmer And Nicklaus Star In Mexico City

: By PAUL H. FINCH

t MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ar-

* Hold Palmer, the easy-going golf Z master from Latrobe, Pa., was

- off to new conquests today aF Z ter capturing his first World

- Cup individual prize in six tries r as cowinner of the American ^ team.

Jack Nicklaus, 27-year-old teammate from Columbus, Ohio, came in second as Individual winner plus coholder of the team trophy by the United States for the sixth time.

I owe my partner a great deal for getting those clubs " right, said Palmar.

I came here to help win the ~ team championship, added :: Nicklaus. If I couldnt win the ~ individual prize Im glad Arnold t did.

The two U.S. stars, who out-* ftripped a field of 80 golfers from 40 nations, territories and regions, fired a combined 567 2 for the two rounds, 13 strokes Z below their nearest competitors, southpaw Bob Ciharles and Wal-Z ter Godfrey of New Zealand.

Z Palmer, who nursed an eye

- scratched by sand from a trap r' shot for the last two days, fired

fivenmder par 67 in the final Z round for a total of 276.

2 Nicklaus and Charles tied for

- hind Palmer.

Individual and national preset tge was the real stake m the

- World Cup, formerly called the Canada Cup. ^

- Palmer got only $1,000 for the best individual score and shared

"$2 ,000 with Nicklaus for the team victory. Nicklaus and

. Bonavena Flies In For Big Bout

: MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Oscar

* Ringo Bonavena, Argentinas

* entry in the world heavyweight

- championship selection, arrived C here Sunday for his fight with 2 Jimmy Ellis at Louisville, Ky

- Dec. 2.

> Bonavena flew here from Z Buenos Aires and was expected - to ork out at" Miami Beach be S for continuing to Louisville, "r although his handlers were in-'Z definite on future plans.

Charles split $500 for second place while Tony Cerda of Argentina won $400 for his 284 and third place, and Ted Makalena of Hawaii, fourth with 285, got' $200.

Palmer then rushed out of the press room at the Club de GcL Mexico to fly in his own jet to Puerto Rico for a new tournament, the CBS World of Golf.

Robinson

fg ft to

Whitfield

fg ft ip

' L.Cox

0 0 0 Tetterton

5 2

1 Smith

2 1 5

Prichard

6 4

Ward

4 1 9

Sutton

7 1

Farrow

9 3 21

Edwards

2 0

i Person

3 0 6

Barr

4 3

May

1 1 3

Powell

1 2

1 Jones

0 0 0

Stevenson

0 0

1 Daniels

9 4 22

Totals

25 12 62

1 Edwards

0 0 0

j Hammond

0 0 0

' Williams

1 2 ^

1 Wilkes

1 0 2

Totals

30 12 72

! Robinson 35

Whitfield

1 Robinson

11 24 12

25 -

1 WhiHield

11 13 17

21 62

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GRIMESLAND - W. H. Robinson High School pulled away in the second period and moved on to take a 72-62 victory over G. R. Whitfield here Saturday night.

The two teams battled to an 11-11 tie in the first period, but the Tigers got hot in the second frame and poured in 24 points, while Whitfield could only manage 13. , I

That made it 35-24 at the half, i

Whitfield rallied in the third period, outscoring Robinson, I 17-12, but the Tigers continued! to hold onto the lead with a 47-41 margin going into the final frame.

Robinson then outscored Whitfield, 25-21, in that period to clinch the victory.

Larry Daniels led Robinson with 22 points, while Ed Farrow had 21.

For Whitfield, Prichard had 16, Sutton had 15, Tetterton had I 12 and Barr had 11, ]

In the junior varsity prelim-' inary, Robinson edged Whitfield, 35-32.

Robinson plays host to East End in its next game on November 21.

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Vit 't'

Milwa ukee s Marching Has

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) The elm trees stand bleak and bare in Wisconsins chill au-

militant opponents of any open At the peak of the crisis, as, The answer from the side-

occupancy law delivered a peti- many as 13,000 pejsonsby po- walks was loud and clear;

tion bearing 26,000 names and lice estimatelined the ide-. Kill, kill, kill... We want

demanded a public referendum, walks of the virtually all-white |slaves.

_ i.... j South Sdc 3S ic marchers The first night of the marches

trooped through Monday, Aug. 28--250 demon-

With certification of the docu ments signatures, the council

Negroes began marching for open housing in Milwaukee.

They havent stopped for a tingle day.

Last Thursday, on the 74th day of the relentless procession, the marchers turned to the heart of the business district for fheir protest, and vowed to parad* among the shoppers until boriatasnEien gave greater sup-povt to their cause.

They returned to the South apolis, white liberals from Phil-jof Milwaukee beer and suggest-1best, ^ most Side the next night. This time adelphia, Negro students from ed a Christmas boycott of de- ^nt, black mMCU a -

poUce had to lay down a curtahi Wis. Opponents ot open'partment stores by the citys

of tear gas to shield the march- acted by organizing 86,000 Negroes. ^e ihinn ranks mattered

ers from the mob. - - their own marches. There were hints o! other tac-

Police, struggling to control Pressure mounted on the tics, and all the while th? nt u/haf

bare in Wiscoasm's cmll au- meni s signatures, me council iroopea uiruugn Monday, Aug. 28--250 demon- i^uuv;c, suugguu li pressure mouniea on . ^

tumn now but tiey were full and was barred from acting until It was a season for cotton den- the situation, also used night-Council to adopt an marches continued,

green 10 weeks ago when the the referendumwhich proba- ims and T-shirts and ahtanyiQf Milwaukee Youth Council sticks, turning them on march- Qpg housing ordinance- some- Father Groppi, wno became

WT______ 1___ Kill iinll Ko rwn fKo onflnn Kallnf hot corimH a thp fUllv dl' i * rflirinp thrCP ni^HLS of au:__:a i___i '

Him were no early incidents, lUt

but Police Chief Harold Breier gave evidence of the economic alarm, issuing a statement that shoppers would be safe, day or night, ^nder the eye of extra po-^ce, wh6m he said would be 'iK5eiy*^S's'ignc the approaching Christmas Shopping seasin.

Meanwhile, the marchers cause was mired in the legislative processes of City Hall. Then, last Monday, when aldermen admitted privately that the Common Council was ready to dopt at least a token measure,

bly will be on the spring ballot when the aldermen ihemseives seek re-election.

But there still is a possibility of a solution before the marchers face Wisconsins bitter win ter. On Friday, a bipartisan group of six state legislators introduced a bill to remove the clause from the states open housing law that exempts more than two-thirds of the hoiisihg in Milwaukees Inner Core. Passage would make a city ordinance superfluous.

The demonstrations, snail when they began last summer, have become small again. Sometimes only a token-size

that served as the only di'

aloug- the Advancement of Colored

Sock it to me. Black Power,, pg^pjg^ braved a shower of ooh aah! _____ i rocks, bottles and slurs.

of the National \ssnciaiion for rs during three

trying, and suddenly declared

portant was the creation of what he called a disciplined army to call the shots and apply

; tl^ee nights oi^^j^jj^g refused to do four national figure during the crisis {.he pressu'-c.

1 failing, to enforce a ^jj^e by a vote of has been less in evidence at ral* Father Groppi

leclared city bnn^^on agajnst it. lies and marches. This is finr f^j. the fu''.ire of

'ions. tKa with me. he said. Inv lisien foci if ikp mumht

South American

demonstrations The ban was lifted and the marches continued. On the sun-

especially when the cold wind whips the fall rain.

The number of spectators likewise has dwindled, and so has their anger. Bottles and bricks no longer fly out of the darkness toward the line of marchers.

Found Prisoner Carried Pistol

No Protection By Her Pooch

Market 'Open

ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) came from Chicago and East St.

Gas almost killed a 14-year-old'L<>>f.

Issaquah 'boy and five oiSrsi*^>f Dt^k Gregory iMvrt to RALEIGH (AP) The man who tried to rescue him from an

who headed North Carolinas i old coal mine shaft Sunday. isharmg leadership with a h e

said he feafs A..V . -cAv. A peaceful pro-Concem grew over the impact with me, he said. Inv lisien f marches do not ev?n-of the marches on Milwaukees ing. tually produce an open housing

image, and its afterdark busi- The priest said that the lead- law.

If it fails, he said, Every-

________ _ one is to see this as an ar-

Groppis killing us. tion committeethe comma.i gument for a justification of vio-

Grevory called for a bovcott dos. The commandos are the Irnce

AAAOAWAAw ^v.AAi.AAAuv.u. vA. ...w w iHiage, EuiQ US aneroarK ousi- lue priesi saia mat me ledu-ny weekends of September, as jjggg Were hurting, com- ership role was in the hands of [many as 1,500 people joined g downtown bartender. ithe Youth Councils direct ac-

parade. Black Power advocates Groonis killine us. tion committeethe comma.i

trade mission to South America says the 26-day venture accomplished much more than we anticipated.

Robert E. Leak, head of the

A Ki^ T TtK ,tK Catholic priest, ihe Rev

A neighbor noHced the youth, ij youth Council 1

Mike ONeal, lymg unconscious j ^

inside a shaft that had been un

covered at a housing development.

Clergymen came from Minne-

PaMIng Or Deeoratlngf

old son, Virgil Jr., who live -

across the street, climbed in to Votcrdll Ot YOdf

of the State Departmen. of Conservation and Development, __________ ,

termed the trip a tremendous! help young ONeal, success. Police Patrolman Frank' ALBANY, Ore., (AP) Huro

The 10 industrialists from I Perker, police Sgt. 0. Raymond Kato, a Japanese-American who across the state returned Satur-! pebus and an unidentified fire won two Purple Hearts with the day. They called on businessmen! man ^gre next All were ovei- i 442nd Regiment in Europe in in Caracas, Venezuela; Lima,gome by a deadly gas often World War II, was named Linn Peru; Santiago, Chile; Rio de founj jn goal mines. County Vettran of the Year Sat-

Janeiro and Sao Paulo, Brazil. other firemen finally rescued urday night. While Kato was

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DENVER, Colo. (AP) n i yrup market ootential for ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Au-r thorities searched the prisoner was robbed at kmfepomt while trgjngndous, Leak

before taking him to a jail cell. | teking her dog for a walk Satur especially in the trans-' What they found resulted in an night. a_a;

addition of 90 days to his sen-' Mrs. Sally Gilbert said she fence of four years. ; gave the man $17.50 from her

St. Louis police said when Wil- purse, and he struck her on the lie Lee Brown, 25, St. Louis, was I side of the head before fleeing.

The trade mission was sponsored by the CD Department ! ij guggj Ijjj pr( and the U.S. Department ' said the ONeal boy. ^! Commerce.

all six.

I guess Im pretty lucky,

fighting, his family was interned in a Utah relocation camp for Americans o! Japanese ancestrv.

searched, they found a loaded pistol. Brown was hustled back to court and Judge William Bu-der added 90 days to the original sentence.

Brown had been sentenced earlier for stealing 10 bedspreads.

wirehaired fox provide much

and

The doga terrierdidnt protection.

Mrs. Gilbert said the robber i stole him, too.

Put Price Tag On Phone Book

Adds Incentive To Safety Plan

portation, communication service fields.

Harvey J. Diamond, president of Plasti-Vac Inc. of Charlotte, said he made sales of more than $50,000 on the mission.

His firm makes equipment to| manufacture plastic s i g n s through a vacuum-forming pro-i cess. !

With a proper understanding: of business methods and a knowledge of major needs, Leak | said, North Carolina industry can unlock the door to a vast

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)Se- market for its goods in South attle Stevedore Co. has started- America, but not without the es-a new program to make safety i sential element of personal con-NEW DELHI (AP) - Care- pay. Fred Smith, preside t ,tact. lessness with the telephone i the company, is contributing - "

directory is going to be costly in $500 each quarter to a > Parl^Ar El6Ct6CI

New Delhi. scholarship program for child-i ^

Telephone officials have ren of members of Longshore- pfesidoilt Of

decided that people who turn in mens Local 19. But $10 will ^ a /

mutilated directories in ex- deducted for each lost-time ac- Pf0$$ MSS H

cident on a company job.

change for new o.nes will have to pay instead of receiving the new one free.

The telephone company sells

WILLIAMSTON, N. C (AP) Joe Parker of the Ahoskie Her-i aid was elected president of the | Eastern North Carolina Press

LOYAL JOHN SMITH BOSTON (AP) - Capt. John the old directories to peopl" who Smith, the English explorer,,-----------

paste the pages in to small gave New England its name' Association at its fall meeting paper bags. Thev refuse to buy when he explored its shores in Saturday.

1614.

mutilated directories.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

.( c 1947 By TIm ChicaTC TritaMi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you held;

4AQ105 ^KQ109 <>A32*109 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ943 ^752 084 AK193 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

IJiT Pass ?

* What is your response?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A85OTQ^QJ12AAJI The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat

JNT Pass 2* Pass

t O .Pass 2 A Pas*

. What do you bid now?

Q, 4As dealer you hold:

AJ10842 ^KQ:Oa*AK94

What is your openttg bid?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AJ83 ^Q98 0K2 A96532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass INT 2 A

3 ^ Pas* r

What do you bid now?

Q. s--East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ4 <:?A105 OQ642 AJ106S The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

^at do you bid now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as Soutii you hold:

AA10 ^AJ 0AKQ7S AJ983 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

1A Pass ?

What is your response?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA ^J42 OKJ88 AAKJIOS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1A lA 20 24 ?

What do you bid now?

Parker succeeds Albert M. | Stroud of the Kinston Daily Free ^ Press. Other officers are: Jim, Robinson of the Jacksonville Daily News, first vice president; Gene Smith of the Havelock Progress, second vice president; and Ruth Grady of the Duplin Times, Kenansville, reelected secretary-treasurer.

Named directors were: Gene. Price of the Goldsboro News-Ar-1 gus, J-ck Whchard of the Greenville Daily Reflector, L. F. | (Bud) Amburn of the Chowan News at Edentoon; Tom Boney of the Alamance News at Graham; and Stroud.

[Look for anawart MondoffJ

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Pre* pare now for U. S. Civil Ser. vice job openings daring the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They nrovide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But io get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of 'ive pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year sine 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY! -

Yon will also get fall details on how you can prepare youiv self for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send nle absola ly FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (Z) Information on how to quaUfy for a U. S. Government Job.

Name ........................... . .............

Street ..........-......................... *

City .............................. Slate (D4B)

GoW

SEVEN

STAR

i^lO

4/5 QT.

$y60

St PINT

SS PROOF, BLENDED WHISKEY,. 60>4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, . GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILL.

Heres an offer in tune with the times. Its the Playtape Music Machine from Pepsi-Cola. Plays ^ your favorite music from a tape cartridge. Just slip ? in the cartridge.. .out comes the music. Plays ^ anywherein your car, on the beach, at parties. Take your favorite music wherever you go. Offer includes a tape by the popular Lovin Spoonful. A $21.50 value. Yours from Pepsi-Cola for only $12.95 and 6 branded corks from under Pepsi caps. Send for your Playtape Music Machine now! Order several-theyre a great gift-giving idea!

anywhere

Sirs: Please rush me my Playtape Music Machine. I enclose $12.95 in check or money order and 6 branded corks from under Pepsi-Cola caps.

MAIL TO: Playtapes Inc.

1115 Broadway New York. N.Y. 10010

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

JIIP-

(SEND CORK LINERS ONLV-00 NOT MAIL MtTAL CAPS

BOmPD B PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNO CO, GREENVILLE, N.C., UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pep.lC.

INC NEW YORK.

10Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 13, 1967

I UAO rrlL BE MWP6^TME LAST

IKI *IME BIGGER MIRACLE T BEEkI tHhWl \ HME16Al HTR^fIWA6 0RTME IF MAQILLA

,$TOPTALRttie ^ABOT IT 5

RATlHG-TASLE fOR EM0UR6/ iTls A JiMaE X CAN -VEN TALk ABOUT

it:

BEEN BIANR FOR VEARS" BUT SHE TORGOT t) TURN OFF iWESOUNPf,

TIME r SAW A MOUTH THAT BIG IT H AO A Ft$N>NOOR IN it:

IFN3UA6R ME.IMEONLV OPERATION 6NENEED9 IBA

M ER > VOCABULftRf ISSMALL* BUT THE vlURHOVER

^EHOEODfcWS 19

terrific:

The Worry Clinic

Brickloying Is Than Keeping

Easiei^

House

Alma wondered if I were joking when I said ^ that housewives do far more strenuous physical work than bricklayers! But read the table below and show it to you husbands. It may shock them into greater appreciation of the hard physical work involved in keeping house. And send for the Rating Scale, too!

ii-n

1^. U. s. 0AH ftflits

It toon THE 6ANN80HB

FIVE HOURS ID PERFORM THE OPERATION-BUT ITU TARE HER FIVE MONTHS TDPESCRIBEirr

shorten

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

CASE E-506: Gwen G., aged 34, is a harassed mother who vigorously accuses me of picking on wives unduly.

After she had expressed her gripes in words, which is a formi of emotional catharsis,

on the line than to lay bricks.

Were you exaggerating just to make us wives feel good? No, I wasnt exaggerating at all.

Indeed, wives often do more walking, lifting and other strenuous physical work than their husbands!

We have scientific evidence to support that viewpoint.

The amount of work involved in various tasks has been tested by means of the oxygen consumed per minute.

Vote Today On Own Sales Tax

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Voters of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County balloted today on whether to add a 1 per cent sales tax for local purposes to the statewide 3 per cent tax.

Two Churches Hit By Lightning

Houss and lt teeated at:

101 Chestnut Street, which it descrlbeid as follows:

That certain land situata.

City of Graenvl

Carolina, and ^ ^

BEGINNING at th# lOUthW^ InfO^ section of Manhattan Avanoa and Chestnut Street, and running thanca m

escribed M follows:

Min lot, tree! or pwcrt ^ a, lying and Wnj In ^ 'aenvllla, Pitt Ceonty Norlfc

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) -Lightning struck two churches ^ wth-rii

atout 30 miles apart Sunday, causing minor fires at one

burning out electrical fixtures' tet to stake; tiianco in

- 'direction parallel with Chestnut Street

and wiring at the other

About 900 persons were attending Mass at the Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church here when the root was

AVIC w VivASv IrOIAe ]

Those who eampaigned tor the

proposal said additional revenue must be found to take the load

off

For oxygen consumption is an

property tax payers, who now bear the major burden. Governing officials promised that a recent increase b property taxes would be rescinded if the sales tax proposal passed.

Those against the additional sates tax said increased revenue could be raised by a cigarette

roof as the Mass continued

No one was reported injured.

No one was in the Pine Valley Baptist Church when it struck a few hours later.

was

The Etruscan language defies translation.

Notices

index of the calories burneri up in any given job.

The more calories you consume per minute, the harder physical work is involved

Long'

Time UNC Educator Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dr. John Wayne Lesley, 75, who taught students longer than any

other University of North Caro

lina faculty member, died Sunday after a brief illness.

A native of Burlington, he entered the university when he was 14 years old. He began teaching mathematics when he

was only 18, the youngest facul

ty member in university history.

He taught for 52 years until his

retirement in 1962.

He was a former president of the North Carolina academy of science.

And when I agreed that husbands should help shoulder the evening chores if a wife has several kiddias, she actually smiled.

Dr. Crane, she added, you mentioned that it is harder physical work to hang out laundry

.jw ....... Y .. county $6.5 million.

npr m n- ^ appTWett,

caiorie-consumption per min ute of the following tasks;

Cal.

PEANtn^l

I'M NPOFHSM)OS.J'VENEVB5 lAtEN fWiT IN ANV ne BASEBALL TRAPES BER3RE...MAVBE 15H0LP THINK AflOKTTHli A UTUE HIL^.

oonI be BPiC(i(ws,..<tOu mu

"TO 6ILPA BETTER TEAM, PON'T W?CaHEON,Siei RISHT HERE-

TW Nono LETVOIRHANP shake s8 Maf,awcx, wre

SHLUNB INK AaOK1CO(1I!Aa

Min.

1.0

1.8

2.5 3.3 3.9

4.0

4.2

4.5

5.0

5.2 7.7

10.2

tax. North Carolina, a major

producer, is the only state which does not tax cigarettes.

It has been estimated that the additional tax would bring the

Task

Lying abed Fast typewriting Playing piano Making pies Making beds Laying bricks Ironing clotiies Hanging laundry Playing golf Walking downstairs Pushing lawn mower Playing tennis For other scores, go to your library and read Page 736 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied.

But those 12 tasks otfer several striking comparisons.

Making pies, for example is almost twice as strenuous as the fast typewriting of an office stenographer!

And mafcdng beds is almost as fatiguing as the job of a bricklayer!

Ironing clothes and hanging the wet laundry on the line are MORE strenuous tasks than laying bricks!

Notice, too, the heavy drain on physical energy that is required to push a lawn mower!

Obviously obese middle aged men should gradually adjust to such heavy tasks as barber Ing their lawn.

Indeed, it is good heart insurance to hire a neighborhood boy to trim your grass. That fives him a chance to earn money, too.

After the age of 30 to 35, men who hold down sedentary jobs in offices should beware of rigourous athletics, such as tennis.

counties are expected to ask the General Assembly to authorize similar referendums.

The balloting was the first in Mecklenburg with voting machines. The 245 machines, bought by the county for $528,-000, have been placed in all 86 precincts.

Fund Will Honor Murdered Girl

NOTICK In Th* Sup*rir Court

North Carolina Pin County

Virginia Dare Troutner vs.

Robert Lee Troutner TO: ROBERT LEE TRDUTNEIT.

the above entitled action, the nature of the relief sought being as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of e on* year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than flre lth day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 27th day of October, 1967.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pin County Willis A. Talton

October 30, November 6, IS, 20, 1967

50 Teet to'the Western proferly line of Manhattan Avenue; thence In a

ly direction aloni aaid ^**t#rn PfPftortjr line of Manhattan Avanu* 121 teet t the point of beginning; and

Being a part of Lbt No. H "A" as shown on plat made ^

Rivers C. E., and recorded In Bo^ of Maps No. 2, at page 1 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the property conveyed by J. S. Higg to Emily Move Hadly by deed dated August 24, 19M and recorded Jn Book U-20, at page 131 of said Registry, and also being the same property conveyed by Emily Moye Hadley to the parties of the first part herain by deed dated June 13, 1946, and recorded In Boole 0-24, at page 452 of said Registry.

The said sale will be to the highest bidder for cash and fhe highest old shall remain open for ten days, for an advance bid, tha right Is rasarved to reject any and all bids.

TRfi highest Blfldtr 1U 6f to deposit 10 per cent of Ws bw with the said Executor, at the conclusion of the bidding. Any advanced or raised bid shall be on tha basis of 10 per cent of the first thousand dollars and 5 perv cent of the excess.

This 10th day of Novtmber, 1967. Wachovia Bank And Trust Comoany Executor Of The Estate Of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

.November 13th, 20th, 27th, and O#

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Playwright Paul Green will head a committee which will raise money for a fund in memory of Brenda Joyce Holland, a Campbell (Allege sophomore who was slab near Manteo last summer.

The memorial fund will be used to extend the program of dramatic arts at Campbell College, where Miss Holland was a member of the drama group.

She worked as a costumer m The Lost Colony outdoor historical drama, written by Green, who is from Chapel Hill.

Also named to the committee were Mrs. Fred W. Morrison of Salisbury and Washmgton, D.C., chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, whlcli produces the drama; John Fox of Raleigh, general manager of The Lost Ck)noly; Dr. Hugh A. Matthews of Canton, family physician of Miss Holland; Jack Belt, news director of WLOS-TV, Asheville; Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, president of Campbell College, and Phillip E. Kennedy,

S'/A N<5T TH* \Um\Wt NOW/

TVPS, you KNOW

ANYONE OMV HAV BBBN ^ ON* THOUeANq THR*8 HUNPRIP ANP THIRTy'*V*N SKONW UtT*.

Even golf is 25 per rent more director

strenuous than laymg bricks!

So you wives often consume far more energy than you supposedly overworked husbands.

And if you measure your steps via to pedometer, you may be surprised at the many miles you travel daily inside the house!

Husbands, send for my 200-pomt Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosmg a long steam-ped, return envelope, and youll appreciate your wives far more!

NOTICE SALE OF RIAL KSTATK IN THE tUFKRIOR COURT

North Carolina

'=^st'tE of STELLA TYSON FLEMING JOYCE The Wechovla Bank and Truit Co^ pany. Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce, will, purunt to the authority set forth In the Last Will and Testament of the said Mrs. Joyce, sell the following real estate owned by Mrs. Joyce at th* Court House Door, Greenville, N. C., at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of December, 1967.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 mite damage repair war* ranty.

12 YEAR OLD

J.W. DANT

Charcoal Perfected Whisky

86 PROOF

2&S M45

PINT

4/5 QT.

DANT DISTHXERS CO., LOUISVIUE, KENTUCKY

TWO FARMS

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

Ban 'Collective Camping' Custom

LISBON (AP) - Portugal is attempting to dissuade campers from settmg up temporary houskeepbg m areas not officially designated camping areas.

A new law forbids collective camping anywhere outside campbg or tourist parks for more than tiiree days. Collective camping is defmed as more than three tents, campus* trucks or trailers.

The rolling, wooded hills of Portugal are a great holiday attraction for foreign tourists, many of them campers. Camping is also popular with many Portuguese workingmen on vacation with their families.

TTie country has a large number of officially designated sites, but campers often conh plam these are too crowded.

FOR SALE

(A portion of tho Floyd McGowan Heirs property)

FIRST FARM:

Known as tho Millf ^farm situated In Ghlaod Twii>

ship,

Approximately 63.5.acres,

32 acres cleared land with 1967 crop alletmants: 4.79 acres (9,685 lbt.) tobacco

2.3 acres cotton

2.3 acres wheat 19 acras com base

and tha folbwlnn, buildings: one 2 story pack housa ena tanant houaa thraa tobacco bamt

FARM*'"**"." ** ^"*'1 f

SCUUINU rMKWl.sjj | 0,1,^ Townthlp

Approxlniatoly 40 acras

25 claared land wHh following 1967 crop allot* mantst

2.12 acrat (4,287 lbs.) tobaaco 1.1 acres cotton 14 acres com bass

This farm has one tebacae bam on prandaoa.

N.C. Farm Bureau Gathering Today

DURHAM (AP) - With the tobacco situation on their minds, upwards of 1,000 Tar Heel farmers have assembled in Durham for the 32nd annual meeting of the N.C. Farm Bureau.

The program for today included the annual report of tiie Farm Bureau president, B. C. Man-gum.

Gov. Dan Moore and Agriculture Commissioner James Graham will speak Tuesday. Also on that day officers will be elected

and the resolutions committee will fcporL

BOTH FARMS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WIU BE REQUIRED TO MAKE A 10% DEPOSIT ON HIS BID. OWNER

WILL ACCEPT OR REJEa BID WITHIN 10 DAYS OP SALE.

Jean McGowan Collie Owner

For additional information contact David E. Raid, Jr., Attornay, Craonvilla, North Carolina.

Ill PtHy JtoflMtwp Oift ftt C.-Jondy Ny*m^r 1*, lW-1.1

TMe Action Marketplace

Score extra cash . sell things you don't need with speedy Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

Public Notices

North CrtlM Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert C. waters, deceased, late of Pitt Ceuiv ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preeant them to the undersigned on or before AAay 20, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 1967.

-s- Thena W. waiers Thena W. Waters, Administratrix of The Estate of Robert C. Waters, Deceased

1400 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina October 30, Nov. 6, 13, and 20, 1967

NOTICE OP SALE OP PARM LAND

BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, signed and entered In that certain special proceeding, entitled "Scott Buck and wife, Rosa H. Buck, et 1. vs. O'Neal Buck," the un-

24th' dy of Nbyerttber, 176 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the present (September 8, 1953) home place locateo on the northern side of the Buck or Black Jack-Grimesland Road, save and except therefrom a portion thereof which was heretofore conveyed to Rufus R. Buck by deed recorded In Book C-20 at page 233 of the PItt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the said Noah A. Buck In the C. M. Buck lands of record in Book Y-4 at page 100 and was Lot No. 3 of said division. This tract of land now

contains 38 acres, more or less, and

being the tract of land upon which the said Rachel C. Buck resided at the

time of her death. Tobacco allotment, 2.80 acres, corn base 13 acres.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid pend

ing confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 24th day of October, 1967.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1967

R. B. Lae, Attorney

Nov. 11, 10, V, Dee. 4, 1H7

NOTICE OP BALE North Carolina County at Pitt Under and by vlrkia of the power ef

sale contained In a certain dead ef trust exacutad by Phillip D. Sutton and wife.

Connia Sutton, to Louis W. Oaylord, Jr Trustta, datad tha 15th day of October, 1963, and racordad In Book E-34, Paga

45, Pitt County Raglstry, default hav-In the

ing batn mada In tha payment of tha Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms tharaof sufoloct to fortciosura and ttia

holder ef tha Indabtednass tharaby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tha purpose ef sattsfylng

said indabtadneaa, ttw undaratgnad Trustee wHI offer far sale at pubHe auction to the highest bidder for cash at the

Courthouse door In Greanvllla, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on tho 11th doy of Cocombor, 1967, tho Intoroat In tha land conveyed In said dead of

trust and described as follows:

PIRST TRACT: All of tho right, title, and Intorest of PhllllP D. Sutton snd wife, Connit Sutton, In and to that cor< tain tract or Ipt of land, lying and being situte In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carollha, on tho southerly side

ulot for Salt

STUDeBAKER 1962 In ffOOd condition. $300- CbU 756-0958 after 5 p.m*

THUNDERBIRD 1955. Come by and make an offer. 707 Eaat 2nd St., Apt. C.

VOKSWAOEN

1967 Fastback. PM radio, 1 owner. Brcellent cond. Phone 758-2016.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and mtail. Contapt m Phnur, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO PIT your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, 752-4525.

nn North Carolina, on the seutharly sida

, ar ' l/'.UU In hn anntknrlu Itnn n hn *nM

point in tho southerly lino of tho said Nichols Road and which said point Is formed by tha Intersection of tha southerly line ef said Nichols Read and tha easterly line of a farm road leading to tha farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett; running thence from said point of beginning In a southerly direction, and with tha aastarly line of tha aforesaid farm road leading to tha farm and resWtnce of Mrs. H. L. Pruett, 210 fast to a stake; running thanca In an aastarly direction, parallel to tha southerly lint of tha Nichols Road, 210 feat to a stake; running thanca in a northerly direction, parallel to tha aastarly line of tha aforesaid farm road, 210 feat to a ha aoutharly line of Nichols the Oivison of running thanca In a westerly di

rection, with the southerly line of Nichols road, 210 feet to the point of beginning, further being the same tract described in deed of record In Book T-

Wl ARI BUYING

M paymenti are bothering yoE * we will buy your car and sell yon one more suited to yonr budget! TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS SOS Airport Rd.

WrWO

EMPLOYMENT

Work WantEd

WANT SEWING TO DO IN MY home. Reasonable prices. Phone 758-4718.

PRACTICAL NURSING. 6 MOS. experience In hospital. Call 756-3928 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

I WANT TO KEEP SMALL CHIL-dren In my home on Mumford Dr., PL 2-7726.

FOR iALi

Farm EquipniEnt

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

MOBILE HOMES

5 HP Fan, Perforated Flooi And Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

EXPERT SERVICE

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 TradeSt^t

1Jione'7l3l

TV ON piE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

GRAIN FARMER

When your combine gets stnck, call OS. We have a special wrecker to pull H out. S A E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobila Homes for Rent

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

12 V^E TWO BDRM. MOBILE home at Shady KnoUX^- Call 752-2923 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Farms for Laasa

FARM FOR LEASE NEAR Grimesland In Pitt County. 73 05

..........

allotments. Contact J. D. McCot-ter, Washington. N.C.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 206 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed Weds.

Apartments for Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR - ONE 1 bdrm. furnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Phone PL 2-6121.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C scknow-ledgsd by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1605.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

2 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

Household fomishlnga

NOTICI IN TNI SUbBRIOR COURT BRRORI TNI CLIRK

North Carolina Pitt County

John David Mills, Bobby Allen Mills,

Mary Ell*n Milli Carr and Husband, | land and Richard Carr, and Charles Ernest, salt will

32, page 549, Pitt County Registry. SECOND

TRACT: All of the right, title and Interast of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connia Sutton In and to that certain tract or farm lying and being situate In Arthur Township, containing 48.77 acres, mora or lass, located on Nichols Road and being datcribtd In a deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle Sutton, et al, under date of September 4, 1945, and of record In Book J-24, Page 564, Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is made for a more particular dascrlption.

This tala will be made tub|ect to ell ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of the highest bidder at said ba requirad to deposit with

! said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount wc of his bid up to *1,000.00, end 5 per

Athaline Mills Stokes and Husband, Nor- cent on all In axcass of *1,000.00 to

mfn Stokes TO: ATHALINE MILLS STOKES AND HUSBAND, NORMAN STOKES

Show hie good faith.

This Ith day of November, 1967. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Trustee

Cydas for Sal

SACHS CYRUS 100 cc motor bike. $375. Call 756-^2, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks for Sala

CHEVROLET 1966 S/4 ton heavy duty with dual wheels and grain body. Also 1958 Chevrolet Vk ton with grain body. Both trucks in good condition. Dial PL 8-1816 between 7 and 10 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CUSTOM-BUILT RUNABOUT boat, new paint, 40 hp electric start motor, windshield, ingle lever controls, completely rigged with trailer. $450. Owner has moved from area. Call 752-2853,

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestocf

^ STORM WINDOWS AWNINGS if GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

OOS ft PETS

AKC REGISTERED PEKINESE puppies. Choose now and will save until Christmas. Call 756-0264.

DON'T LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than necessary. Exterminate now with N.E. Moore, 1607 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6440.

Take NOTICE, thit plwding seek- GVlord & Singleton

Ing relief against vou has been filed In the above entitled Special Proceeding the natura of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiffs in this Special Proceeding seek to divide real estate owned b' them as tenants In common. You ate required to make a defense to such pleading not later than the lilh day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the partiot seeking raltaf against you will apply to the court tor Ihe relief sought This tha 31 day of October, 1967.

-S- H. L. Lewts, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nev 6. 13, aO, 27, 1967

Attorneys at Law November 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1967

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm em-plementB. Wnyng Implement, Inc., Goldsboro. N.C.. Hwy. 117, South. Phone 734-4234.

BEAGLES. PRICED $25 TO $30. Also registered Walker Pox Dogs. Phone 435-9321. E. H. Cline, Rt. 1, Cherryville, N.C.

SIAMESE KiriENS, 8 WKS. old. Box trained. $15. Call 752-3754.

FULL-BLOODED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. 6 wks. old, no par peri. Call 758-4274. _____

WILSON

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING

room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Sec our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoiic 758-4174

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH VA baths, central heat and air condL tion, fenced patio, blinds, wall to

wall carpeting, stove and refriger- ________

ator. Heat and water finished. broklet (m Jobs. sa>

Men-women 18 and over. Secura jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory tralnkig as long as required* Thousands of !ob <^>en. l^meii> ence usually unnecessary. Oram* mar school sufficient for many

804 WUlow St. CaU 758-3940.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apt.. 802 E. Third St.. Redwood

Apts,

^ GREENSPRINGS

Mobile Hemes For Sale

APARTMENTS

On* two-beflroom funmneg p*rtm*irt.

2505 E. 5th St.

Call M. E. Sutton, GT C. L. Thigpon, Jr.

BALDWIN PIANO FOR SALE.

Call Bethel 825-4061.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, | a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes,

PHONE 752-6121

Inc., East 10th St.. Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wintervllle, N.C.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We 'Turn No One Dom A8T TERMS

RHODES

Slactrlcal CMtractar

1501 Hooker Rd.

75^4^66

Amiob For Sala

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp.. Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red Int., 1 local owner, 20.000 miles. ^495. Phelps Chevrolet.

NOTICa *ALI OS PEBSONAL PROPERTY

North Carolina Pitt County

wri! BUICK -J967 Electra 225 four

Stolla Tyion Flaming Joyc*. will offer for sal* at public auction, tor cash, at:

The former residence of Mrs. Joyce 1601 Chestnut Street Greenville, North Carolina on Wednesday the 22nd day of November, 1967 at 10:30 o'clock A. M.

The following houeohoW and kitchan furniture located therein;

ei(5ikT*Vadi?">i'ctur!***chairt"'^hM^^ - 1966 Bel Air se-

not', General Electric Refrelgerator. | 23,000 mileS, excellent COn-

General Electric Stove, kitchen ' HtHnn

and other ullion.

dr. hdtp. Pull power, air cond. 4 yr. warranty. Polger Buick, 758-1123

CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu SS. bucket seats, 4 In floor, radie heater, good tires, clean. $1,700 Call PL 2-4656 after 6:00 p.m.

Kenmore Washing Machine, household Items. . -

The articles maybe Inspected at f:30 A.M. on November 22, 1967

This 10th day of November, 1967. Wachovia BaOk And Trust Company, Executor Of The Estate Of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce Prank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

November 13, 17, 21$t, 1967

Air condition. Call 2-6116 day, PL 2-4020 night.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. 6 wks. old, for sale. Call 752-6392 after 6 p.m.

Mal-Fmtla Halp Wantad

WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

Mala Help Wanted

ESTIMATOR SALESMAN, OR draftsman. Obtained experience with general contractor or aTChi-tect. Salary, retirement, and other fringe benefits. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N. C.

CHEVROLET - 1967 4 dr. hdtp- Automatic, power steering, yellow with black vinyl int. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH YOUR present position and income? If you are not satisfied, let me show you how to make good money In a pleasant organization where Impala leads are fumi.shed daily. No collecting, or canvassing. If interested, write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Htt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 758-2903.

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avanua

Phone 758-28M

LOST ft FOUND

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaia 8.2151

NURSERIES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy new 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Sales-people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, V/SLynes-boro, Virginia 22980.

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. Call 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apMi-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

arles, re<iulrement. Write TO DAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408. Oreeoe vlUe.

WANtlD

WANT LAND TO RENT OR lease on north side of Tar Rivtf within 7 to 8 miles of OreenvUla. Call 756-3693 after 8 pm.

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE room house. For Information,

phone 752-2334.

WANTED: HIOH SCHOOL MATH students to tutor. Call 756-254B after 6 p.m.

1 OR 2 WORKINO GIRLS TO

share apt. with 2 other working girls. For information, call 751 7131, after 6 p.m. 758-1944.

Wantad Ta Buy

TTTTPT TTV APARTMENT IN MEA-' GERMAN WAR SOUVENIRB. Real Estate.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fum. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY Within walking distance of unL versity. Phone 756-3515.

flags, etc. Will pay cash. Phona

758-1853.

REMODELING? CHECR *Home Improvements** In Claaa* tfied when you need expert hap.

CLASSIFIBD DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

lost IN DOWNTOWN GREEN-ville Tuesday, Nov. 7: one pair ladys prescription glasses with chain attached. Call day 752-4187

FOR BE-TTER BUYS IN REAL] Estate see or call E. H. Williford i Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39111 List your property with us

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tol. 758-469 DAY OR NIGHT

night 756-2609.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

FOR SALE

SEE

BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaran- i?vaii o

teed 36 months. CaU 756-2111, Siseara Roebuck Co. __

HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC. IBETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM

REALTORS |pletely fum. almoat new 4 rm

PL 2-6188

Houaat For Sala

duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec. 1. Call 752-3376.

Mlscallanaout for Sala

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a wlsk. Smith Electric Co..

415 Evans

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NOTICE TO CPEDITOa*

The undersigneit heving thi* day qualified as executrix of the estate of Ja.per Lee Sutton, deceased, late of Pilt County, North Carolina, this Is to no;ify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified to the undersigned executrix at Route No. 2, Box 269, Greenville, H., on or before the 10th day of May, 196, r this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 7th day of November, 1967. (Mrs.) Annie Sutton Executrix of the Estate of Jasper Lee Sutton, deceased

FORD 1962 convertible. Original red. Loaded with equipment. OrUy $995. FAD Motors, Bethel. PL 84408.

FORD 1%2 Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp., auto., radio and heater, bucket seats, white with red Int., white tires. ExceUent cim-dition. Only $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic trar.?., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To ^Uea Your Dally tiactor ClastiHad Ad. Insert lor 7 Days Tha Coal Is Lasa.

RATES

I Line Minimum 1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Dai Con^ct Rates AvaflaMa

CUSSIFIED DISPUY $l.M Per Catana Indi Contract Rates Avallabla

deadlines

No Bwj*. un.J****" *.cu after U:8I odj nefort pobttcaOsa, except Snnday and Monday editiaaa. Sanday daadllna la aaan Friday and Monday dtadtaa la Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errarf must ba lapar^ Ita mediately. The Dally Ralladar can aat maka aHawanata lar ei^ after lot doi'_

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-8118

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at once. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Phone 752-7117 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

NATIONAL

ORGANIZATION

Now expanding factory branch. We need 2 men in Greenville and surrounding areas. Permanent work with chance for advancement. For interview write P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount., N. C. starting time and place, when you can be interviewed or call 442-3425.

LENNOX HOME HEATING. More people buy Lennox than any other make fumance. We offer quality, workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today, General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evana St., 752-4187.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has It! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil products, 9th & Evans St., PL 2-4342.

Snistawif flwi nthi,

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

TILE SETTERS, CERAMIC, P^-manent employment for qualified mechanics. Steinmeysr-Ramsaur, 621 Clark St., 752-5774 or 752-2533, Greenville, N. C. _

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU IIKI TO BE IN BUSINESS FOE YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Serrloe Station Id Greenville, N.C. t. Prime Locatlmi

3. For Rent On Gallonafe Pasts

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equtpment

6. Financing Available

UNOC^

RAY PIERCE

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 2827 Greenville, N.C.

7S2-78B9

P.O. Bn Ull Norfolf, Va.

841-3431

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St.,'dial 752-4838.

BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-pinning, walkways, patios, retaining walls, Gid Holloman, Farm-vllle, SK 3-3503 nights.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent elec^ trie shampooer $1. Gllddens.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial 752-6935.

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, good condiUon, $30. Call 756-2704.

ARE YOUR TIRES WORN? WE have a complete line of Goodyear tires. Let us help you. P & G Texaco, 10th and Evans St., 758-2055.

REPAPER YOUR HOME FOR cleanliness, beauty. See newest wall coverings. Home Furniture brings you samples when you dial 752-2879.

GREENBRIER - Only Ono Completed House Left

403 PINE

$1000 Down To Many Qualified

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Greenvilles Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

irs TERRIFIC THE WAY

were selling Blue Lustre for

SEE Uf

FOR YOUR

LAWN SUPPLIES

TOOLS

FENCING POST

NICE SELECnON OP HOLLAND BULBS

Pin FCX

SIRVICE

Line Ave.

758-3173

Persons

cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-42M

Land For Sala

PACTOLUS RD. - 6.6 ACRES.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL (I

CLOSE OUT PRICES

K On* new Perm Hand feed mixer.

On* new 17ft. OSW fiberglass

DREAMS

approx. 700 ft. frontage including!4 boat and trailer.

2-story house, $14,500. BiU W- 5 on* used 16 ft. c a w boat, motor

liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

a Chains a Sprockets

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell* N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Bars

Files

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, whe^. In need of building materials. See

Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HOUSEHOLD

EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

a Rollaway Beds a Polishers and Scrubbers a TV Sets

UNITED RENT AU ^

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

end trailer.

75M117

i EASTERN TRACTOR 5 \

5 a EQUIPMENT CO. f t

i \\

Va S P While Yob Walt

Si 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 R K

Have you dreamed ef being in Prison? This may mean you feel you are ta a sHu-atioB where you cannet escape. You can escape the burden of having too many bills by paying them aU off with a loan. Dont dream go to

^ GREAT SOUTHERN

FINANCE

405 EVANS

LOANS $50 TO $800

mvcACOMfomBicw/mii

ORXRrm

Fmum/

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. .Financing Available. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

FARM EQUIPMENT

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate dell'^ery and erection available. Ayden Mobile MUng, 756-2016.

Coistal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Pranchlead DeaMr Par Amuing Nw

CENTURY BRICK

a Reduce! Fuel Bills a Ne PMnt-tag a No Down Payment a FHA Terms

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.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE eosy. nil them quickly with a For Rent ad in COiaslfied. Just dial PL 2-6166.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR. MO-tor completely rebuilt, good tires, new paint Job. Has cultivators and breaking plow. Looks Just like new. Priced to sell. Cidl Douglas Stocks. 746-8528, or W. L. Stocks, 746-3526.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE

PITT FCX SERVICE

FOR TOP PI

Ltae Ave.

758-3173

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

The Seal of Dependability

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY!

6:50x13 .............. $8.95 7:75x15 ..............

7:75x14 .............. $8.95 8:15x15 .............. W-JB

8:25x14 .............. $9.95 8:45x15 .............. $10.92

8:55x14 .............. $10.'

Mud ft Snow Tire Only $2.00 More One Day Recapping At Same Price Prices Inchide Mounting And BALANCING With Exchange Recappable Casing.

PITT TIRE SERVICE

West End Circle Tel PL ti4!

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENCY

322 EVANS ST.

758-1165

BAGGAGE-EXPRESS AGENTS

Career Opportunity In Sales With Trailways

# Five Day Week Earn $6,000 1st Year

The Trailways Bus Terminal at Washington, D. C. Is seeking reliable, mature men with sales ability to share in the opportunities of a growth company that operates nationally. Previous sales experience If not required. Excellent pay with liberal company benefits.

Life Insurance

Paid Vacations

Ratiramant Banaflti

Advancement Opportunities Health Insurance

Entrance Standards

Age 18-35; high school education or its oquivalant; aptitud# for sailing with clerical and computational interests; excellent physical condition; good moral character with no criminal record; good credit rating.

If you are interested and can qualify, pleato see Dick Bain, Virginia Trailways Recruiter, at one ef the locitiona bolow on the date indicated. Please ask Room Clark for room lecitlan.

Place

Data

Tima

Monday, November 13

ROCKY MOUNT - Holiday Inn No. 1,

425 North Church Street.

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, 1-95 at Jet. U.S. 158.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

10:00 AM 10 9KXI PM

Tuesday, Novembar 14

10KX) AM ta 9t00 PM

fe'.-

U-TIm Dally Rafltdor, Graanvilla, N. .-Memiay, Novambar 13, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -North Carolina bog markets to day steady to 25 cents lower. rap of 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.00 at Salisbury and Hickory; 17.00-18.00 at W-on and Bethel; 17 00-17.75 at Statesville; 18.00 at Selma and Rich Square; 17.25 at Greensboro; 17.00 at Siler City and D^ton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets today one cent lower. Price of Kve poultry at the farm 10 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-Strength in steels highlighted a continued stock market rally early this

Gains outnumbered losses by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow industrial average ft noon was up 4.% at 867.66.

The average was slightly be-Ibw its peak level of the morning as cautiivus traders took me {urofits.

Jtnalysts saw the rise as mainly a continuation of the lochnical rebound of last week which came after a steady, six-week slide.

Steels rose in response to reports that demand for steel eems ready to rise. Some idaniour growth stocks showed trength.

The Associated Press average f 60 stodcs at noon rose 1.8 to S12.0 with industrials up 3.1, rails up .7 and utilities up .5.

Among the steels, Jones & Laughlin held a gain of about V while Bethlehe and U.S. Steel were up about a point ach. Republto Steel was up early a point.

With file labor situation in the

auto industril still dubious, stocks of the major companies were mixed. Ford and General Motors clung to the upside. Cosier and American Motors were off slightly.

United Air Lines was up about 2 points after tiie company let it be known it plans to seek an increase in basic jet fares and a curtailment of special promotional fares.

Du Pont was up about 1% following a published report that te company expects a substantial drop in earnings this year but a rise in sales in 1968.

Oils continued to show strength. Standard Oil of Indiana was up about 2 and Standard of California more than a

Smitih

Mr. Bay Vcm Smith, 76, died at Ms hom^ 313 Dawson Street in Grifton, Saturday night Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tues* day afternoon at two oclock by the Rev J. Donald Glover, pas. tor of the Grifton Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetoy.

Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of Grifton and was a farmer. He was a member of the Grifton Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Adams Smith; three sons: Wayne M. Smith of Grif-toB, Herman Edward Smith of Kinston and Bihy Ray Smith of Glenely, Maryland; a daughter, Mrs. F. X. Mahoney of Hyatts-ville, Maryland; 12 grandchildren; 3 ^eat grandchildren; and four sisters; Mrs. Eula Fordham and Miss N

Prices were mixed with the average higher on the American Stock Exchange* Trading was active.

Grimesland Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at the Grimesland School for the coming week have been announced as follows:

TuesdayRoast beef, rice and gravy, mixed greens, fruit Jello, biscuit, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, stewed com, candied sweet potatoes, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, biscuit, mk;

Thursdaybaked beans and weiners, slaw, hot rolls, peach halves, milk;

Friday half peanut butter and jelly sandwich and a half lunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, orange juice, cookie, milk.

A training institute will be Church; Thursday, Rev. James ht at Phillipi Baptist Church, Smith, Grimesland; and Friday,

fimpson, Nov. 13-17.

The Rev. M. L. WUams of Rocky Mounty, field worker for tbe General Baptist State Coa-vention, wifi be the instructor.

The institute wUl begin at 7:80 p.m. each night

The Senior Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Oiurch will have re-tearsal tonight at 8 oclock at fthe church.

The following services have been announced for Calvary Ho-finess Qiurch in Ayden this

Tonight, Rev. J. C. Smith of Ayden; Tuesday, Rev. Dixon of WashingtOTi; Wednesday, Rev. liaroy Adams of St Peter

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

Rev. Cora Evans.

Services begin at 8 oclock. Rev. Lucille Chance is pastor.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet to* night at Cornerstone B a p t i st Church at 7:30 for a special rehearsal. The members who will not participate in the program are asked to return their chorus property to the president of the chorus.

Obituaries

ter a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gorham

FALKLAND Mr. Sim Gorham died at his home Saturday afternoon after a long period of illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Bruce - Falkland Gymtorium with the pastor, Rev. J. R. Per son, officiating. Burial will follow in the St John Church Ce-metary.

Mr. Gorham is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Dupree Gorham of the home; a son, Lellaa C. G<rbam of Washington, D. C.; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Reid of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Helen Walston, Mrs. Mary Emma Dupree and Mrs. Ethel Sharpe ail of Macclesfield; five brothers, Roy

uuu.. w. ivruiuam vi xjeOTgCtOWn, j-'ci.,

Dawson of Norfolk, Va., a n dj^ark (jorham of Rt. 1, Maccles-5^. D. R. Everett of Roberson-1 field, J. C. Gorham of Green

ville.

The No. 1 and No. 2 CSioirs of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Cliapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Sallie Branch Homemakers 0ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie Sharpe Nov. K at 2 p.m.

Rev. Jasper Tyson will be the guest speaker at Mt Calv a r y FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

HARPER

86 PROOF KENTUCKY BOURBON

iriiNNT MUI90I WmSKT > es proof 01. W. HMtPtt OISTiLLINO CO., LOT^IU!. RT.

McKoy

Mr. Van McKoy, 79, died at his home, 1303 Polk Ave. in Greenville, Sunday at 6 P.M. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Robert G. Huford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, will conduct tiie services.

Mr. McKoy, a native of Pender County, had lived in Rocky Mount for forty - six years priOT to moving to Greenville in 1964. He was a member of Falls Road Missionary Baptist Oiurch in Rocky Mount StHviving are his wife, Mrs. Donie R. McKoy; a son, Joseph F. McKoy of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. James F. Higson of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Mollie Aycock and Mrs. J. E. Lanier of Pender County; six granAzhildren; and two great grandchildren.

Barbour

Miss Karen E. Barbour, 16, of Rt. 2, Farmville, was killed instantly in an automobile accident Saturday night near Snow HiU.

Funeral services were held today at St. Marys Grove FWB Church and burial followed in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barbour of Rt. 2, Farmville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barbour, Rt 3, Four Oaks; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Batten of Rt. 1, Farmville; one brotiier, Jerry Michael of the home;

Miss Barbour was a senior at Farmville High School and was employed at Kues Pharmacy.

Carney

Mrs. Fannie Mae Carney died Thursday evening in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar-boro.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. .at Ennett Chapel, Bethel. Elder Short will officiate. Burial will follow ia the Ward Cemetary.

Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Havert Carney 0? the home; 12 children, Mrs. Mae Joyce Evans of Greenville, Theresa, Sandra, and Ern e 11 Council, Patricia Ann, Glenda Jean, CJarlton Devone, Audrey Faye, Havert Junior, Darla Renee, Iris Rulane, and Wyman Carney, all of the home; ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Council of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Retha Mae Yarrell of Greenville, two brothers, Wil* liam Council Jr. of Roberson-vUle and Thomas (Council of Philadelphia.

The body will be carried to the home from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon.

ville and Mitchell Gorham of Washington, D.C.

The body will remam at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 p.m. until the hour of the funeral on Wednesday.

Corbette

FOUNTAIN Mr. Claudius Olin Corbette, 20, died late Saturday night as the result of an automobile accident near Farmville. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. L. B. Manning officiated assisted by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann. Burial followed in Queen Anne Cemetery here.

Pvt. Corbette, a life - long resident of this community, was a graduate of Farmville High School in 1966 and was employed by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. before entering the U. S. Army. He was on military leave from Fort Dix, N. J.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corbette of Rt. 1, Fountain; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Johnson of Fountain; a brother, Bobby Corbette of the home.

Two Escapees Charged With Break-In Here

Two escapees from a N. C. Department of Correction youth camp at Smithfield have been charged with the November 3 break-in at the A and P Food Store on 10th Street.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Way* land Dail Nunnery, 13 of Route 1, Roseboro and Billy Overstreet* 17 of Lumbert'jn have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the case.

The two were arrested Friday after being returned to the Department of Correction by ,th Tarboro Police Department, Chief Dawson explained.

An estimated $200 worth of merchandise, including watch^ es, beer, cigarettes and other items, were reported taken from the store.

Entrance to the building was made by breaking a glass door.

sident of this community, was a senior at Farmville High School and was a member of the Fountain Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dock F. Hardison of Rt. 2, Farmville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Beadie Hardison of Rt. 1, Snow Hill; a sister, Barbara Hardison of the home; two brothers, Michael Hardison of N. C. State University in Raleigh and Jeffrey Hardison of the home.

Returiied From Mother's Rites

Mr. Troy Dodson and Mrs Esta Johnson have returned after attending the funeral of their mother Thursday in Columbus, Miss.

Mrs. Rosa B, Dodson, 90, died in Tupelo, Miss Nov. 7. She is survived by five sons, three daughters and twelve grandchildren.

Gargan Honorod By Screen Guild

William Gargan, who suffered cancer of the larynx and lost his voice, received the annual Screen Actors Guild a ward Sunday for *-outstanding aeiiieve-ment In fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession.*

pn BHH

KlflMni ***

Hardison FOUNTAIN Mr. Steven Ray Hardison, 17, of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital foUowing an automobite accident near Farmville late Saturday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rey. James Langford 0: Selma. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mozingo

FARMVILLE Miss Diane Lynn Mozingo, 17, of Farmville died late Saturday night as tbe result of an automobile accident. Funeral servies will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Horae by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart Burial will follow in Forrest Hill Cemetery here.

Miss Mozingo, a life-long re-sisdent of this community, was a senior at Farmville High School and was a member of the Farmville Metho d i s t Cfcurch.

Surviving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mozingo of Farmville; his maternal Mrs. Alice Shilling of Hagerstown, Md.; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Mozingo of Farmville; two brothers, Charles A. Mozingo Jr. of St. Angelo, Tex., and Raloh Mozingo, a student at Chowan Ck)llege, Murfreesboro.

SPEEDERS BEWARE! . . . Highway Patrolmen In Pitt County last week arrested 80 drivers for speeding 00 Pitt roads by using electronic speed checking units such as this radar unit fonnerly mounted in Highway Patrol cars but now used <m stands along side the highways. Since the first of November, troopers in Pitt have charged more than 210 speed violators. More than 30 of those charged were speeding in excess of 75 miles per hour. In addition, Pitt troopeis last week arrested 13 drivers for operating under the inllueoce.

SPECIAL SHOW TIMES! 1 2K)0 - 4:15 6:30 - 8:45

NOW SHOWING

Coming Noiwinber 24 - M RUMPELSTILTSMIN* Admission 50c

Corn, Americas great food gift to the world, goes by many names.

MEADOWBROOK

The most

WANTED

picture of the year!

HOPE ENTEKPKISES praicnts

About 150 of the 18th Century dwellings at Colonial Williamsburg house 20th Century faml-lie.

TDTrrnr

NOW Thru THURSDATt

SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER in

M MFjiT

In Color-Shows l-S-S-7-9

Starts Friday - In Color

DEAN MARTIN GEO. PEPPARD

In "ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO*

HOMEOWNERS

LOANS

SAVE MONEY -BORROW-$500 TO $3,000

AT STATE APPROVED RATES ONE DAY SERVICE -MAIL APPUCATION- ^

NAME ....................................................

ADDRESS .............................................

PHONE ..................................................

Touthrn management

1127 EVANSL ST. PHONE 758-4181

Holden

Mrs, Tenia Holden of Winter-ville died Sunday afternoon af-

Tl^r DRIVE-IN il\C THEATRE

SFE HIM IN American International s

DEVILS

ANGELS

.PANAVISiON.. COLOR

<E)1967 Afnariean IntornationaJ PicturM

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE

CAN YOU TAKE IT??

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

THIS IS NOT A SHOW FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK STOMACHSI

The Goriest Bloodiest Picture

.^Ever Seen! M blood COLOR

GTATE

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$15,000.00

Home Savings Has Been In Business For Almost Sfxty-Twe Years New. Good Management Has Guided Us Through Two Depressions And Three Major Wars, And No One Has Ever Lost A Penny Saving With Us. Our Record Speaks For Itself. Nevertheless, As An Extra Safety Feature, Your Individual Savings Account With Us Is Insurad By An Agency Of The Federal Government.

This amount represents

i:cd a

(This is the eleventh in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper eadi week. Each ad wOi feature a sum of money as shown above which is well-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest; Write in the spac provided what the sum of money represents. Mall this ad akmg with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later ihEm midn ight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer wlU receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with ns, we will add flve dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

OTHO COZART JR.

P.O. BOX 155, GREENVILLE, N.C.

WHO CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED THE PEGGED PRICE OF GOLD PER FINE TROY OUNCE AS SET BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

-m

HOME OFFICE! P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.