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. Fair and colder tonight Fair and continued cold Wednesday. Lows 30s.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDI READIMO

Page S-Buttleggfng for snal-by

Page --Faster dollar age?

Page FootiMdl cmtart

86th Year NO. 275 GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1967

If"' II ' "

Returnee Welcomed By Green Berets

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Special Forces Soldiers

FT. BRAGG, K.C. (AP) -Fet low Special Forces soluiers ahouted Welcome home and embraced S. Sgt. James E. Jackson Monday night as he and two other U.S. Army ser-

States after years of captivity by the Viet Cong.

The cheer for Jackson came from a trio of his comrades as he stepped off a military plane that returned him and M. Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C., to Ft, Bragg

Pitzer walked unsteadily and laid down on an ambulance St etcher. An Army official said he had a serious vitamm deficiency.

The third prisoner of war released in Cambodia Saturday M. Sgt. Eklward R. Johnson of Seaside, Calif., was removed from the plane in a stretcher at Washington, D.C., and taken to Walter Reed Army Hospital. He was reported suffering from dysentery and malnutrition. ,

The three sergeants were ac-comoanied as far as New York by Thomas Hayden, a Newark, N.J., writer who brought them out of Cambodia. Hayden is a member of an American peace committee that alsa includes Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Benjamin Spock and singer Joan Baez.

King said the release was a gesture of goodwill toward American Negroes. Jackson and Johnson are Negroes.

Jackson smiled nroaoly, as three fellow Green Berets em* braced him and slapped him on the back on his arrival at Ft. Bragg. Jackson, Pitzer and Johnson all received their Spe*

Second Of His Rank Dies In Vietnam

Maj. General Killed In Crash Of His Helicopter

Jackson accepted a cigarette but declined to answer questions about his captivity.

Its been a long trip and Im glad to be home, Jackson said. The treatment on the trip has been A-No. 1.

Jacksons mother said her son had the training (as a Green Beret) to fake a brainwashing job just to win his release. His father, a bus driver and mechanic, expressed confidence that his son would re^eive all the care he needs in U.S. military hospitals. Jacksons parents live in Talcott, W.Va.

At Ft. Bragg, Jacksons jubilant manner contrasted sharply with Pitzer, who walked down the planes ramp with a halting step, looking drawn and pale. He spoke to no one and stretched out on a bed in the ambulance for the short trip to Womack Army Hospital on the Ft. Bragg post. His wife was waiting there but newsmen were barred from observing their reunion.

Earlier in the evening when Pitzer disembarked from a Pan American flight to Kennedy Airport in New York City, he had said: Im very glad to be at home. Im looking forward to

BUDDIES GREET HIM Staff Sergeant James E. Jackson, right, gets warm greeting from some of his Special Forces buddies, left, after his arrival at Fort Bragg today. Jackson spent some two years in a Viet Cong Prison camp. (AP Wirephoto)

We appealed to the humani- seeing my family, tarian instincts of the North The three sergeants had been Vietnamese, King said, adding kept under wraps in Cambodia that the committee hopes to aid after the news conference an-in the release of additionol U.S. nouncing their release Satur-

October's Retail Sale Figures Show Growth

Greenvilles gross retail sales amounted to $6,890,484 during the month of October, recording an increase of 10 per cent over the same month last year when sales amounted to $6,273,290, reports the North Carolina Department of Revenue Statistics.

Gross sales for Greenville during Jan. - Aug., 1967, were

prisoners.

Switches Party To Aid Gardiner

RALEIGH (AP) - Yates Nea-gle Jr., former youth coordinator for the state Democ*atic party, announced today he is switching to the Republican party and will spend as much time as possible working for the election of Jim Gardner as governor.

He said the Democratic parly is too liberal.

Neagle, a 27-year-old insur-anceman, told a news conference he is confident that Gardner, Republican congressman from the 4th District, will be our next governor.

ATTACK FAILED

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)

least 200 Biafrans were killed in

day. lliey arrived in Beirut aboard a Czechoslovak airliner Sunday and then flown to Rome and Paris before landing in New York.

Army officials said Jackson would see members of his family at Ft. Bragg. He has a wife and two children.

Jackson, captured on July 5, 1967, had spent less time in the Viet Congs hands than the others. Pitzer was captured in October, 1963, and Johnson had been a prisoner since 1964.

Col. E. Thomas, commanding officer of Womack hospital, examined Pitzer and Jackson briefly aboard the plane and said that Pitzer from the looks of his skin has a serious vitamin deficiency.

Army hospitals said they did not know how long Pitzer and Jackson might be hospitalized at Ft. Bragg. They were to be given thorough physical and mental examinations.

Officials also would n?)t say

recorded at $48,284,499 with sales amoui^g to $46,808,401 during that same period l^t year, yieldii^^ increase of 3.2 per cent

New Bern had the greatest retail sales increase during August, registering a 26.9 per cent hike over the same month last year.

Only two cities, Roanoke Rapids and Washington, suffered decreases in sales in August. Roanoke Rapids was down 20.6 per cent and Washington dipped 7.4 per cent under August of 1966.

Wilmington reported the next highest sales increase, amounting to 16.6 per cent, while Wilson recorded a 11.1 per cent increai^ during the month of August.

a futile attempt to retake Enu-' when details of the trios captiv-cu, their capital, from federal ity and release would be made forces, Nigerian army sources .public or when newsmen would gay. I be allowed to talk with them.

Home

Hit By

SNOW HILL Shots were fired into the home of Greene County Negro Mrs. Moses Forbes three times Thursday night and Friday morning by uiuiown assailants, according to the Greene County Sheriffs Office.

In Greene Gunshots

Axle Broke And it Flipped

B; GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The United States lost its second general in the Vietnam War to^y. Maj. Gen. Bruno A. Hochmuth, 56, commander of the 3rd Marine Division, was killed in a heli-Tfiopwer pi^on ancr Crai north of Hue. Four men died with him.

The crash came little more than four months atter Maj. Gen. William J. Crumm of the U.S. Air Force died in a collision of two B52 bombers over the South China Sea while en route to a Conununist target in South Vietnam. Five men were lost with Oumm, 48, in that accident July 6. He headed the Strate^c Air Commands 3rd Air Division on Guam.

The U.S. Command also announced that Communist gunners shot down two American helicopters and damaged five more Monday in fighting along the coastal lowlan(te 365 miles northeast of Saigon. But it was not known whether Hochmutiis death was due to enemy action.

The general, a lantern-jawed Texan who took command of the 3rd Division last March, was on an inspection trip. The pilot of another helicopter accompanying him said the generals craft was flying at about 1,000 feet when it appeared to explode in the air, broke in two and a*ashed on its back in a \akt.

There were no survivors. Two American pUots, the American crew chief and a Vietnamese interpreter also died in the crash

U.S. military headquarters in Saigon said it was not believed there was any enemy fire in the area at the time, but officers at Marine headquarters in Da-ang said they did not rule out that possibility.

The flareup of fighting along the coastal lowlands coincided with a lull around Dak To, in the central highlands, after two weeks of hard battling there Only occasional sniper and mortar fire were reported this morning after a fierce battle late Monday in which 10 paratroopers of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade were reported killed and another 33 wounded.

EigM-engine B52 bombers pounded suspected Red positions 16 miles soutwest of Dak To, dropping 150,000 pounds of bombs on a suspected base camp and staging area.

The U.S. helicopters came under heavy machine-gun and

small mmg filrf Monday whUe

lifting tO men of the 1st Air Cavalry Division into a battle area 15 miles west of the provincial capital of Tam Ky. The U.S. (kimmand said fighting tapered off after six hours with four Americans killed and 19 wound-

not known.

Less than 25 miles to the south in the coastal lowlands,

U.S. paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division reported killing 20 Communist troops in a series of scattered clashes while sutoing no casualties. The U.S.^ Army said 10 of the enemy dead were North Vietnamese Army regulars v/earing new green uni-

have recently come south.

No major ground fighting was reported elsehwere.

Dr. Malene Irons Is Honored Today

bottoms up . . This trudc, driven by Prank Joseph Dlener Jr., 39, of 308 Elizabeth St., went out of oontrcg and overturned on Evans Street, 50 feet South of the Deck Street Inters^on at 9'40 a.m. today when a rear axle on the vehicle broke and the rear wheel came off. Dlener was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he i-eceived in the crash. PoUce aat i^amagt lo the vehid*. described by them as a total loss, at $850.

Mrs. Forbes, an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the county and one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit which started desegregation of Greene County Schools, said in her opinion the shots were fired at her home because her children are attending previously all-white schools.

The woman has three children ages 12, 13 and 14 as well as a six-year-old grandchild attending predominantly white schools this year .

Mrs. Forbes told investigators that the first of the series of attacks on her home came about 11:30 p.m. Thursday when a shot fired from a speeding car struck the front window of her dwelling.

The second attack came about an hour later when more shots struck the front windows. The third tiqie,** she said, they just shot the whole glass out. That attack occurred about 2 a.m. Friday.

The shots apparently came from a shot gun.

According to Mrs. Forbes, who lives on N.C. 58 Northeast of Snow Hill, her bed is beside the window the assailants fired into, but, she said, none of us were in the front room at the time.

Feels Almost Like Running

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a cheering crowd of 800 Monday night that I almost feel like Id like to be running again.

Eisenhower spoke at a testimonial dinner for Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., who is expected to make a bid for the Senate seat now held by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo.

Antipoverty Funds Slosh Is Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Support from urban Republicans for the antipoverty program brightens prospects fo* House passage of the controversial legislation without major change, although Southern Democrats remain to be heard from.

With 20 moderate Republicans supplying the crucial votesand most Southerners not participatingthe House defeated 159 to 149 Monday a GOP-led attempt to reduce authorized funds for the program from $2.06 billion to $1.4 billion.

The House then went on to turn back a string of amendments from Republicans aimed at changing the operation of the Job Corps. The only amendment adopted all day would eliminate a second-year authorization for the program.

The action encouraged Democratic leaders to hope for continued success in preserving the Neighborhood Youth Corps and Community Action programs against amendment when voting resumes today.

The relative ease wiLi which the amendments were defeated admittedly surprised Democratic supporters of the bill and they were quick to give credit to Republicans which joined them.

Mecklenburg Voters Okay A Sales Tax

CHARLOTTE (AP) - In a precedent - setting referendum,

Mecklenburg County voters Monday approved an additional 1 per cent sales tax, heeding the advice of city councilmen who promised to cut property taxes.

The new tax, which will be levied in addition to the states regular 3 per cent sales tax, is expected to bring in an extra

$6.5 million revenue yearly for|^. _ ______________ _ __

the county, Charlotte, and Meek- matters at issue have been un-lenburgs five other municipali- der discussion for some time^ ties. land continue to be under di-

RALEIGH - Dr. Malene G. Irons of Greenville, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic of East Carolina University, was honored today as North Carolinas outstanding professional person of the year in working with mentally retarded children.

She was one of four recipients of the honor at a luncheon at the Velvet Cloak. The awards

New Deadline On Duke U. 'Ultimatum'

DURHAM (AP) Students who blocked the entrance to the presidents office at Duke University Monday have set a new deadlinefor 6 p.m. Wednesday for the administration to adopt a clear anti-segregation policy.

About 35 Negro and white students sat down in the entrance to President Douglas M. Knights office for s^ven hours Monday after an earlier deadline passed without action by university officials.

Frank L. Ashmore, Duke vice president for institutional advancement, issued a statement saying:

The university cannot and will not take action under the threat of an ultimatum. The

DK. MALENE G. IRONS

were made by the North Carolina Association for Retarded children.

The association also honored a journalist, columnist Kays Gary of Charlotte; a public servant, Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston; and a layman, Taylor Kennerly of High Point.

Dr. Irons and many of her colleagues were in attendance foi the awards luncheon. Until its presentation, she was not aware of her honor.

Dr. Irons, a 1935 graduate of East Carolina University, was I awarded her M. D, degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1941. Following four years internship and residency in pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia hospital in 1945, she entered private practice in Greenville.

She served as chief of pediatrics at Pitt Memorial Hospital from 1951 to 1953, 1957 to 1959 and in 1963, She was named director of the Development Evaluation Clinic in 1^.

A native of Sunbury in Gates Comity, Dr. Irons is a membr of the American Medical Association, the American Public Health Association, the N. C. State Medical Society, and tht (Continued On Page 12)

Collects Another Title

BUCCANEER QUEEN . . . lected yesterday afternoon.

Juanita Blaine Barbee

Good weather combined with $500,000 worth of new voting machines brought out voters in

cussion.

The channels for giving consideration to these matters are

unexpected numbers as the tax clear, open-minded and well-es-was approved 22,348 to 16,794. - tablished. Serious efforts were Charlotte Mayor Stan Brook- today by appropriate offi-sbire said he was highly cials of the university and by pleased spokesmen of the group o stu-

This' tax is a fair tax in that cnts here today, to agree on a

everyone will pay in proportion to what he spends locally for consumer goods, he said.

Much of the favorable vote for the extra sales tax was in response to a pledge by the Charlotte City Council to lower property taxes if the levy was approved. Mecklenburg County commissioners made no promises, but said a drop in property taxes would be probable with the new tax.

procedure. Unfortunately, agreement of thtse questions of procedure could not be reached.

FORCED SAVINGS

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The national council of Pres. Eduardo Freis Christian Democratic Party endorsed a modified forced savings proposal today, apparently heading off a mass cabinet resignatioB.'

Buccaneer Queen Is

Chosen Last Night

A petite and pretty senior from green eyes, stands 5-foot-4 nd Chrlotte who was Miss Sum- weighs 115. As Buccaneer Queen mer School Queen of 1965 and she will reign over activities Miss Interfraternity Council j sponsored by the campus year-Queen of 1965 of Ehst Carolina book, the Buccaneer. University wears the crown of j She was sponsored by the Kap-the universitys Buccaneer i pa Alpha Order fraternity where Queen for 1968. ^ she holds the title of Kappa

She is Juanita Blaine (Nita)

Barbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barbee of 2629 Central Ave., Charlotte. She was selected Monday afternoon from 42 contestants and succceeds Jeanne Smith of Raleigh.

Nita, 21, has brown hair and Burlington. %

Alpha Rose of 1%7.

Runners-up to Nita for the crown were two juniors Sherry Juan Robertson, 19-year-old green-eyed brunette from Petersburg, Va., and Linda Lee West, 20-year-old beauty with blue eyes and brown hair from

-TIm Daily Raflador, Greanvilla, N. .Tuasday, Novambar 14, 1967

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't> '*

;rt -s; -fitm,

RCBERSONVILLE NEWS

Miss Beth Grimes of Rober- with ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. sonville, a member of the San- Ernest Purvis, and her brother, ford school faculty, spent the Walter, a student at East Caro-weekend in Wilson as the guest lina University, Greenville, of Mrs. Lester Whitfield, form- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weant erly of Robersonville, who is of Salisbury spent three days now a house mother at Atlantic last week with her brother-ia-Christian College. Miss Grimes, law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. a graduate of ACC attended .tie Paul D. Roberson, homecoming i After serv'mg one year in Ko-

Mrs. L. H. Matthews, Mrs irea.' Snec. 4.

Lester Scott and Mrs. W. L. 'S spending his 2(klay leave

WHEIRE THERES LIFE - Theres Hope, Bob that is, shaking hands with Queen Elizal^th

H of England in London last night. The queen met the American comedian and other actors ^ter the Royal Varl^ Performance at the Ltmdon Palladium. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Swendell spent one day last week in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker Jr. and the Rev and Mrs. Btib Young of Wilson visited Mrs. Pennie Baker in the Robersonville Township Hospital one day last week.

Mrs. Henry Warren ent e r ed Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Wednesday. _

Mre. Lib Quiseubury returned to her home in Hampton, Va. following a visit with Mrs. Mayo Utte Sr.

Mrs. Louis Burch, Mrs. Elliott Barnhill, Mrs. J. D. Tyler and Mrs. Oscar Burch were in Rox-obel Wednesday.

pitai, Raleigh, Mrs. Elmer Stevenson is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Perry in Tarboro*

Miss Katherine Purvis, who is employed by the Virginia Electric and Power Co. in Petersburg, Va., spent two days

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Isued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Nov. 1: William Edward Martin and Nannie Mae Walston, both of Wmterville; Larry Linwood Joyner, Tarboro, and Rebecca Ann Smith, Rt 1, Farmville; Leslie Leroy Williams and Lattie Viola Allsbrooks, both of Rt 2, Ayden;

Donald Victor Martens, South Bend, Ind., and Linda Carol Williams, Hampton, Va.; Samuel Garfield Mercer and Betty Lou Tucker, both of Washington; Van Ervin Letchworth, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Katie Marie Heath, Rt 2, Farmville;

Johnnie Perry Pearson and Mary Roxanna Ferguson, both of Greenville; Jese Thomas Cayton Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Dorothy Mae Leary, Rt 2, Greenville; Robert Benjamin Benford, Greenville, and Carols Marie Walker, Rt 3, Green-ville;

James Broughton Dewar Jr. and Phillis Jane Dudley, both of Murfreesboro; Owen Franklin White, Ahoskie, and Vivian McLawhom Sherrod, Rt. 6, Greenville; James Earl Taylor and Marjorie Allen, both of Rt. 2, Farmville;

Gary Alfred Hyde, Columbus, Ohio, and Nancy Jackson Wood, Lemmore, Calif.; Wayne Jay Martin,/Tulsa, Okla., and Annette Irene Swain, Greenville; Robert Glenn Manning and Alice Faye Davis, both of Rt 5, Greenve. '

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: James Dallas Roberson Jr., Rt 1, Stokes, and Charlotte Faye Carney, Rt 5, Greenville; Samuel Foreman and Ollie Lane Batts, both of Greenville;

James Williams Jr. and Judy Edwards, both of Ayden; Carlton Stephenson, Rt 2, Greenville, and Delois Jean Daniels, Winterville;

John Spell and Viola Redmond, both of New Haven, Conn.; Richard Lee Allen and Normie Lee Cooper, both of Rt 1, Grifton.

Moore, Graham To Be Speaking Today

DURHAM (AP) - Talks by

Bethel News

TV Log

WfTN - Ch. 7

TUItOAY

7:00 McHate 7:30 Jeannte iOO Jarrv Lawl 9:00 Movies 11:00 Late News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11 ;25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

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6:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather

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6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale

On Monday, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr. went to Grimesland to visit her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Hudson, and Mrs. Rouse. From there she went to Greenville and spent tlie night with Mrs. Matt Long. On Tuesday, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Long went shoi^ing in Rock Mount.

Mrs. Godwin Byrd of Windsor visited here with her sister and and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Cullifer, one day last week.

Mrs. Delton Perry is attending a supervisors convention in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. piifton Everette, their son, Cliff, and daughter, Janet, spent the weekend in Winston-Salem and attended the Alumni Convention at Wake Forest University.

Mrs. Howard Keel has returned from Dallas, Texas where she spent over two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children, Mary Charles and David. While Mrs. Keel was in Dallas her daughter, Mrs. Hutchins, underwent surgery.

Mrs. B. F. Mamiiny and yrandchildren, Dianne and Beth Weeks, spent the weekend i n Williamsbury with her dauvhter and Family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sivills.

Miss Athleen Rollins was in Chapel Hill this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Whitehurst and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel of Carey and sons, Kevin, Michael and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Whitehurst and children. Rev. and Jan, Sammy and Ted of Tarboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V.Whitehurst.

ating at a loss and cannot ac-

Gov. Dan Moore and Agriculture Commissioner James Graham were on the agenda today of the North Carolina Farm Bureau convention.

Following the speeches, the Farm Bureau delegates will elect officers and act on resolutions. Several of the resolutions are expected to concern flue-cured tobacco.

Talks among the delegates indicated much support for (1) Extension of price supports to looseleaf tobacco for the entire sales season, (2) Settling the question of authority within the flue-cured marketing committee, (3) Early opening dates for all flue-cured belts, and (4) Opposition to labeling cigarettes and other tobacco products as health hazards.

The Resolutions Committee Monday narrowly defeated a resolution offered by W. A, Roseborough of Durham County stating that the Farm Bureaus ultimate goal is to get the government out qf agriculture.

Asked what effect his proposal would have on the tobacco program, Roseborough said he didnt think the program shoulc be ended immediately but that should be the eventual goal.

Tobacco farmers will be lot better off when they can run and control their own program, said Roseborough.

B. C. Mangum, Farm Bureau president, told the delegates in his annual report Monday tha' the present downward trend in farm income must be reversed if farmers are to continue to produce sufficient food and fiber to meet world needs. Mangum asserted that farmers are oper

cept responsibility for high food prices.

State Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier was critical of the public for being only mildly concerned over highway safety. He predicted that despite all efforts to reduce auto deaths, fatalities in the state this year will likely be greater thaa last year.

Speaking at a meeting of the N. C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co., Lanier said, Until the people rise and say Stop it/ not much can be done.

witii his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthw Shei> wood Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Taylor were in Hyde County one aay last week visiting Mattomuskeet Lake and Ekigelhard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riven-bark and their daughter, Tina, of Burgaw the week end guests of Tinas grandparents, Mr^ and Mrs. Irvin Davenport.

Miss Gladys Bailey spent Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Everetts.

Mrs. Edgar Johnson has returned home from North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas House

City Will Fete Musical Group

PALTOELPfflA (AP) The

City of Philadelphia plans to honor a rock n roll group Friday for publicizing i3 city just by being.

The groups name is William Penn and the Quakers.

City representative Abe S. Rosen will give each of ihe five young musicians a large button readhig, Im for Philly.

in Murfreeesboro visiting their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Raymond Collier and Thomas.

Mrs. Lola House entered the Robersonville Township Hospital on Monday-

Miss Mary Rodgerson of Williamson spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Clinton House.

Mrs. Willie Taylor returned to RobersonvUle the first of this week following a 10-day visit in Edenton where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott.

Mrs. Claresce Taylor spent Saturday with her son, Gayton Dowell Taylor, his wife and children, Mary Dowell, and Bob in Norlena.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cara-wan of Scranton accompanied by their three daughters and grandson were the Saturday guests of their son, Eb and his family.

After spending five days in Wilson, Miss Jeannette Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson were home for the weekend. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Robinson of Roanoke Rapids were their guests Saturday and Sunday.

Sammy Grimes of Rale i g b spent the weekend with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. David Grimes Jr., his sister, Charlotte, and his brother, George.

BAPTIST LEADERS At the N. C. Baptist P astors Conference at First Baptist Church In Asho*

ville, were (left to right) Howard Butt Jr.. a Texas layman and speaker at the conference and State Baptist Convention, Dr. Carl Yates, of Charlotte, president of the convention; and the Rev. John Knight of Calvary Baptist Church, West Asheville, new conference president.

(AP Wirephoto)

Dr. Bates addressed the conventions 3,000 messengers M ;n-day night, pointing out the individual as the major link between the church and the secular world.

He said, People need personal interest and attention more in our time than ever before.

Upcoming at the Conference will be consideration of a $6.5 million budget for 1968, action on loan requests totaling almost $7 million, and consideration of

Baptists Urged Push Fight On Liquor Lows

ASHEVILLE (AP)The Rev. Clyde H. Tucker of High Point is asking the North Carolina Baptist State Convention to form a committee to fight any liberalization of the states liquor laws.

His resolution, which was to

Assembly will be asked to liberalize liquor laws contrary to

the generally accepted doctrines and covenants of the churches in the Baptist State Convention.

Election of convention oftto ^ participation in the

and an address by ''angelist

be presented today, says there,Billy Graham also were on to- , lOfiR.yo

are indications the next General I days program. Graham wilL^!.^^--^

speak tonight.

Three experienced pastors have emerged as possible successors to Dr. Carl F. Bates of Charlotte as president. They are Dr. Claude Bowen of Greensboros First Baptist Church, Dr.

Military Vehicle Plunges In River

BERLIN (AP) Three U.S. servicemen one a North Carolinian escaped serious injury '

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Mere Cemfert

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkalin# powder, holds false teeth flnner. To eat and talk In more comfort. Just , e TT. , X, Lrinkle a little FASTEirrH on your

ounian - escaped serious injury K. W. Price H'gh FSg. gSefTuSufS

Monday when their armored; Rroolrc nf l tures that fit are e^entlal to health.

the Rev. J. Boyce Brooks ofl gee your dentist regularly. Get

First Baptist Church in Boone, fasteeth at an drug covmt^

Agency Is Given Another Year

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ECONOMY-SIZED

'Copter Hoisted Christmas Tree

RALEIGH (AP) -A 50-foot Christmas tree was hoisted to the noof of a 15-story bank building by helicopter in a spectacular and hazarnous operation in Raleigh Monday.

The big chopper picked up the tree from a field aod carried it

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Office of Economic Op-portunity notified dkiastal Progress, Inc. of New Bern today that the three-county antipoverty agency is being continued for at least another year.

The OEO sent a telegram to James Godwin, executive direc tor of Coastal Progress, saying it has approved a $683,050 grant

Queen Praises French Singer

LONDON (AP) - You were magnificent, Queen Elizabeth II told French singer Mireille Mathieu on Monday night.

The queen echoed the reaction of her subjects whose applause for the petite, sauceyed singer rocked the London Palladium.

It was a great night for Mireille, 20. She was among the international stars chosen to appear in the royal variety show before Queen Elizabeth.

Mireille made her first British appearance in Ajwil in a television show. Her impact was so great that she was immediately booked to reappear the next Sunday.

personnel carrier sank in a West Berlin river.

Pfc. Stanley T. Walker of Saluda, N.C., and the other two crewmen leaped overboard and were picked up by an escort military police boat.

In terms of power, the sound coming from a persons mouth in normal conversation is equal to only about one hundred-thousandth of a watt.

OPENING NOVEMBER 15

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

315 EAST lOTH STREET

Kindergarten Nursery Day Car

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED

Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Office

Some lumberjacks in Canada

______ .commute from Portugal. They

to finance its operations during arrive in spring and fly home 1968. when the weather turns cold.

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The!to the Branch Banking and cost of the Shahs coronation | Trust Co. building in downtown Oct. 26 was $3,3te,170 compar-J Raleigh, hovering around 15

ed with the original estimate of $5 million, it was announced Monday.

minutes as workers struggled to anihor the swaying tree in an oil drum on the building.? roof.

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8:00 Bozo 17

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/oo Early Report 2

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10:00 Palace 5:

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11:10 Weather 6:

11; 15 Sports 0:

11:30 Joey Bishop 6:

WEDNESDAY 7:

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30 Family 30 D. Reed 00 Fugitive :00 Newlywed :30 Dream Girl ;55 News 00 G. Hospital :30 Dk. Shadows :00 Dating ;30 Popeye :00 Bozo :30 Cisco Kid :00 Early Reoort :15 Weather ;20 Sports :30 News :00 Hwy. Patrol :30 Custer ;30 2nd 100 ;00 Movie ;00 News ;I0 Weather 15 Sports 30 Jpey 01

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Diily Icflvcfor, Owinfllte, W, ^.^TuJay Ncvmhw 14^

Gt WiSG B0Or Engagement Announced ColendOT EvBIltS

T f

its loo Late

i TAfct^

attempts to smother her blind deaf-mute brother, Owen, (Kevin Price) in a scene from "The Sisters' Tragedy."

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My son, who is engaged to a been going with foi over a year. Hes home on leave now, and his girl has been at out house night and day. The only meal she doesnt have here is breakfast.

There are seven of us in the family. This girl never once has offered to help clear the table

rattle for the baby until it gets here, because something

giri he has 'ht happen.

1 am tunous, Abby. Some of my friends want to have a shower for me, but with all this silly superstitious talk, how can I let them?

I am healthy as a horse and

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Twenty - four outstanding seniors were recognized in an assembly last Friday afternoon as the 1967-68 superlatives.

Voted Best All Around by their classmates were Sue Le.th and Mike Aldridge. Sue, who reigned as the 1967 homecoming queen is currently vice president of the SCA. Mike who is president of the SCA was also co-captain of this years football team.

Best Personality according to the class are Becky White and Kenneth Langley. Becky served as SCA secretary last year and is currently serving as the Pep Club president. Kenneth is an outstanding member of the basketball team and serves as president mt his hctne-room.

Copping the title of Friendliest are Helen Rivers and Chris Dixon. Helen has served on the SC^ during her high school career and is currently working with the Speech and Dramatics class. Chris, an outstanding member of the swimming team, is also a member of the Monogram Club.

Joking their way around are Wittiest, Connie Pou and Brtjce Jackson. Connie is an active member of the Pep Gub and served as a majorette her sophomore and junior years. An imp<M*tant member of the wrestling team, Bruce has served in the band for four years also.

Ginger Minges and Bobby Lee were voted as Best Dressed. Ginger is a cheerleader in addition to being the publicity chairman for the SCA. Bobby, a member of the golf team, is chairman of the traffic committee.

All eyes were on Christie Roberson and Russell Cayton as they were announced Best Looking. Christie is a cheerleader and an active member of the Pep Club while Russell works hard in football and baseball.

Artistic minded Connie Rowell and Otho Cozart were selected as Most Talented by the seniors. Connie is an active member of the Future Homemakers and is currently secretary of the Pep Club. Otho, who is unusually talent-ed in art, has had several of his works displayed outside of the school.

Rated as Most Dependable are Shelly Sermons and David Hahn. Shelly is president of the UCYM and business manager for the Tau. David who was chosen by his classmates are Mr. School Spirit this year and currently serves as treasurer of the Monogram Club.

Tau editor Jan Lloyd and V swimmer Jim Winslow were selected as being the Most Sincere. Jan attended Girls State this past summer also.

Margaret Scales and Les Garner are the two Most Likely to Succeed. Margaret, secretary of National Honor Society, is also head cheerleader. Les is editor for The Green Lights and vice president of N. H. S.

Studious Beth Moore and E Welch copped the titles of Most Intellectual. Beth who Is N. H. S. president is also a National Merit Semi-finalist. Ed was a marshal last year and is an N H S. member also.

Football CO - captain Tim Foley and cheerleader Reva McDermott werf jiailed as

Most Athletic. Tim who is vice president of the Monogram Gub is also a member of the baseball team and track team. Reva who was voted as Miss Junior last year is an active SCA member.

Nine girls from the Future Teachers of America recently attended the state convex tion in Raleigh at State University. Accompanied by Mrs. Kemp Baldwin and Mrs. Sermons the girls left Greenville at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday Nov. 4, and returned after the meeting was over that afternoon.

The girls who attended the meeting were Katrina Jolly; Shelly Sermons; Mary Kirk; Patti Kirk; Karen Byrd; Sally McRprie; Jo Ramsay; Ade-U Grier; and Chris Kares.

The Greenroomers

Under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, three one - act plays will capture the attention of an audience two nights this week.

The Greenroomers Dramatics club of Rose high school wiB present: The Sister.s Tragedy, Florence Unlimited, and The Zen Substitute, on Thursday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 18 at 8:15 in old Austin Auditorium.

After she eats she goes right into the living room and sits down. If one of the younger children asks her to play with them, she says, I dont feel like it.

She comments on items in my home as follows: My mother has one just like it, only hers is more expensive. Or bigger, or newer.

My son will be getting another leave soon, then Ill have to wait on her hand and foot again. She never says thank you for anything. I havent said anything to her as yet because I dont want to hurt my son, but am I wrong for keeping still?

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: What te there to say? The girl is obviously ill-trained, ill-mannered and unperceptive. Since she is a guest in your home, you cant very well ask her to help you. If your son has chosen her to be his wife, and is blind to her deficiencies, she is going to be HIS problem. Pray that he gets wise before its too late.

would like to prepare for my baby, but I hate to go behind my mother-in-law's back.

FTTRIOUS DEAR FURIOUS; Tell your mother-in-law that YOU arent superstitious, and you prefer to be prepared for the baby you have every reason to believe you will have. Then go ahead and prepare and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: To the mother who objected because her husband kissed their 14-year-old son on the mouth, I say, SHAME!

Our world is full of germs and disease, but the worse disease of all is hate.

A father who loves his son enough to plant a smackeroo on his lips is, in my opinion, a kind and loving father.

Our youngest son is 21. He was on the aircraft carrier FORRESTAL when it caught jfire in Tonkin Bay. And when he came home alive and safe.

TUESDAY

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 m\\ meet at the home of Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell. Mrs. M. R. Long, Mrs. E. L. Baker and Miss Eunice McGee will be co-hostesses 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets at the 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 G). 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

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 in the church basement

10:00 a.m. Greenville Garden Club meete at the farm Bureau Bldg. for a CJhristmas workshop

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

SATURDAY

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion dance at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior (^tilli(^ dance at the American Legion Bldg.

U. S. Government Booklet H\

MISS JEWELL D. PATRICK . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Patrick of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Walter E. Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris Hines of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.

BIRTHS

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 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Troy Dodson will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Gub 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

>H0PETHil0U6H RESEARCH

Get this BookM FREEI

late Mr. Mills, a daughter, Kim-

greeted him with more than a Pdt Memorial Hospital.

handshake. We took him in our arms and kissed him on the Willia

MOUTH. E there were any

Mills ,R. Winslow of 1919 Sherwood Rotary Bldg.

Bom to Mrs. Kenneth E. Mills Dr., a daughter, Frances Eliza- 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-of Rt. 3, Greenville, and thejbeth, on Nov. 12, 1967, in Pitt wanis Gub meets in Corn-

Memorial Hospital. munity Bldg.

-8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Dixon Post Home

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 8:00 p.m.Cooch^ C^ouncil

I If you are looking for straight ; facts on your bearing loss and what can be done to correct it, send for this FREE, illustrated easy-to-read booklet today!

Called HEARING LOSS Hope through Research, H is offered FREE by Beltona but contains no sales talk*^ for Beltone or any one elsei. This completely nnbiaaed, authoritative report published by the U.S. Government telln what causts hearing loss and explains the different kinds of hearing loss. It teUs you how to select a hearing aid; when ear surgery is indicatedand what you can expect from it. Best of all, it reveals where you can get help on yowr heMS ing problem.

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E. Dixon of Conetoe, a daughter, No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

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germs aromid, the love must mondThomas Williams of Rt 3, ial Hospital. 8;00 p.m.-Closed meeting

have WUed them alL Sincerely Greenville, a danger Keba - , of Alcoholics Anonymous [i,'g(,g4g

yours, J* Nov. 10, 1967, m Pitt Friendship Group at Hooker ___________

I * MOTHER AND DADHospital.

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-; DEAR ABBY: I know sever-

law IS so superstitious it isntigi y^ung snips like tiiat baby-: r- i. jlson, Daron Wayne, on Nov. 12,

even funny. I dont mind if| sitter who left a note iXEAN Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^ Memorial Hospital.

she believes in all those crazy | yp yOUR FILTHY HOUSE, j B- Duncan of 806 Willow St., a _

superstitions, but now shes | p^E^gg , daughter, Julie Ives, on Nov. Gnnlev

starting in on me. i j pgy j gjtter to sit, not to D, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos- ^ ^ r s-unr

I have been married for four judge my hou^kceping. I once pital. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.

Dnncan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard ;F. Mills of Rt. 6, Greenville, a

TRUST

years, and am expecting my first baby in two months, and

hired a cleaning woman who! came in, looked around, and

Cooley of 201 Pine view Dr., a ! son, on Nov. 13,1967, in Pitt Me-

Winslow

Tirsi uaov in iwu jiiuiiiii.'y, jiim|* wivtv* .tv. . ,i t t. i

this crepe-hanger mother-in-law i walked out. So even cleaning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard moriai Hospital.

of mine keeps insisting that it women want you to clean up ' ............. ......... ..........

is bad luck to buy even a

Ayden

Personals

get

your house before they there.

ALSO xMESSY Problems? Write to Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. F(h* a personal reply, in-

... , close a stamped, self-addressed

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes,

A<Sie7'bv Betsv McG^^^ Mrs. Alton Gardner were I aBBYS NEW BOOK-

Assisted by Bewy MCLieiian , visitors Monday. ijpm iTiruArn _ agfrs

and Melinda Scot, ay or , p^yi Dudley spent one |

night last week in New Bern,pQ ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS

Aln^ivTAC . _

Green of the ECU drama department will direct The Sisters Tragedy. The cast includes Jane Forbes, Lola Steelman, Kevin Price, Gier-rie Goodson and Bill Rivers.

Featured in Florence Unlimited are Helen Flanagan, Debbie Clark, Judy Hardee Deborah Conway, Barbara Behr and Carla Joyner. Sarah Paulk and Margaret Warren re directing the play.

John Hatcher, Sharon McCombs, Darrell Hignite, Judye Langley, Sandra Sawyers, Lee Hadden and Nancy Simmons will all participate in The Zen Substitute. Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, Choral director, is directing the Ka-buki chorus.

(Continaed On Page 12)

Church Bazaar To Be Held On Friday

with relatives Mrs. Uran Cox and Keith Brunson were Goldsboro visitors Saturday.

Miss Phyllis Dudley of Muf-fresboro spent the weekend here

ANGELES, CAL. 90069. Mrs. --

with her mother, Mrs. Paul ^ Dudley.

H. B. Barwick of Clinton was' a local visitor Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff were Robersonville visitors Sun day afternoon.

Miss Jeanette Gardner of Greensboro College, Greensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner.

GRIFTON

NEWS

The Eighth Street C h r i stian Church is having a bazaar on Friday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m in the church basement.

Thanksgiving, Christmas and holiday accessories will be for sale as well as baked g o o ds, aprons, books, paper and cloth flowers, Persian fruit, ladies evening coats and hostess robes.

Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Mrs. Reid Perkins, president of the Womens Fellowship, says this is the first baz a a r Eighth Street Christian Church has sponsored. Proceeds will go toward furnishing the kitchen in the new church.

Mrs. Joe Goolsby has returned from several days visit ini Phoenix, where she was a guest I of her sister, Mrs. Maude' Foard. While there they toured, Douglass, and Los Angles, Calif, i

Mr. and Mrs. Alen Barwick and son, Joey, of Wilmington were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mrs. Alva Dixon of Rosehill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William A. Waters, Mr. Waters and family, here. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brown and daughter of Rosehill who made a visit here during the weekend.

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Tuesday, November 14, 1967

Hard Words To Face Hard Facts

President Johnsons week-end of flying visits to military installations in observance of Veterans Day was not without its favorable reaction.

The swing of visits to military bases from the Pacific to the Atlantic brought into sharper focus the Presidents determination not to back down from commitments in Vietnam. While there were the ever-present pickets to demonstrate against those policies, favorable response to what the President was saying and the manner in which he was saying it seemed to grow as the tour progressed. Even the sermon of the minister in Williamsburg, who took the President to task for the war in Vietnam seemed to arouse more sympathy for the President than support for the opposition.

If President Johnsons determination was brought into sharper focus during the trip around the country, it was because his words on the subject were harper than they have been in the past. His outward signs of determination were more pronounced than they have been until recent weeks.

Gone was the soft voice and the presuasive, al-

Pol

lUil

Awaits A Break

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflectoor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - How long is the preset lull on the statewide political fronts likely to last

The miestioo is puzzling and perpleang many veteran observers who are aware that the strange quiet and calm of the past few months is unusual for this stage of the coming campaigns of 1968.

Soma, however, forsee developments tiory which may break the luH and stir a greater degree of excitement about various races, candidates and issues. Otiiers believe tMngs may go along slowly for another couple of months and say it may be February before the pace really begins to pick up toward tiie first primary voting n next May 4.

wfjLim

8H1RE9

At any rate, the time is grooving shorter. Filing deadlines have been moved up and fall on Feb. 23 for candidates who must file with the State Board of Elections and on March 22 for county and local candidacies.

The lull which has occurred this Fall means that the 1968 primary canq)aigns at least will be shorter and ];H*obably less stormy than those of recent election years 1960 and 1961

This in itself will mean less strain on everyone concerned the candidates, their campaign workers and the voters themselves. And this was the idea behind moving up the primary frling and Section dates by several weeks. Th e r were vaM complaints that the long, Wer primary campaigns of past years had been too exhausting, expensive and disnqAing. The voters simply became weary and disenchanted.

To this extent, the lull on the part of political candidates and would - be candidates and in the party headquarters may be calculated.

Another reason for the lull is that candidates have been coming fOTth slowly and cautiously. Relatively few h a v e made formal announcements at this point for the long list of offices statewide, Congressional, legislative, judicial and local which will be at stake.

A number of unannotmc^ candidates are already decided and committed, and this list is healed by Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott who will seek the governorship.

But caution enters into the campaign strategy and timing of all the announced, unannounced and undecided. In most cases, the unannounced and undecided are saying they will wait a few more weeks before making a statement. Sometime around (Mstmas or after the first of the year is the word from such well known figures as Scott, former Gov. Terry Sanford and Republican Rep. James C. Gardner.

Those candidates already announced some of them not as well known have done litUe so far toward breaking the lull.

Now they are busy arranging schedules, shaping an organization and planning strategy to gain both publicity and support. An announced Republican candidate for governor, John L. (Jack) Stickley, will make his first major speech at Wilmington this week. Democrat H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., seeking tiie nomination for lieutenant governor, has been touring the state.

State Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, running for Congress in the Eighth District, has visited every county and many crossroads in that district.

Of course, there are others announcing for this or that office these days and the announcements win begin coming with more frequency.

However, it is doubtfid that tiie present lull really will break until major issues are bought into the open.

most pleading tone. In the place of these were the hard words of a man facing the hard facts of a war that must be won even at coats no one likes to pay. While those words may have fallen on some unresponsive ears, they likewise serve to awaken many who previously held a passive attitude. The words clearly gained favorable public response as the tour progressed from one side of the naton back to the other.

President Johnsons words during the weekend, while they were delivered primarily to military audiences were obviously meant for all Americans. They were, in our opinion, words which needed to be said in the forthright manner in which the President said them.

Tragedy Compounded By Loss Of 4 Lives

It is always shocking when tragedy strikes a community such as it did Farmville last week-end, taking the lives of four of its young people in a single utomobHe accident.

vill High School died in the accident along with a young man who had graduated from the same school a little more than a year ago. Such a tragic loss of the life of any young person tugs at the heartstrings of a community. But the loss of four young men and women in the same accidents greatly compounds the tragedy.

There is little that can be said to console the families of those four young people. The same is true for the high school students who were the friends and classmates of those whose lives were snuffed out so suddenly. Fate has struck a blow which cannot be called back.

It is a loss which is keenly felt not just in the Farmville community, but throughout Pitt County.

But Johnson HAS ExDlainec.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Separation Is Old Myth

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was President Johnson who must have felt baffled.

But he was in the wrong place to do anything about it, sitting in the very pew George Washington used in an Episcopal church in Williamsburg, Va. He could not very well get up and walk out. And he couldnt ery well answer back.

All he could do was sit and listen. But when it was over he left at once without a smile.

He had just finished a 5,100-mile Veterans Day weekend trip, stopping at military camps from coast to coast, appealing to North Vietnam to talk peace and hitting at the critics of the war and the way he is handling it.

He is probably more sensitive to criticism than any president. With growing in

tensity be and his administration have been striking at the critics. This trip, most of it spent congratulating servicemen on ieir valor, was a platform.

Vietnam is no academic question, he said at Ft. Benning, Ga. It is not a topic for cocktail parties, office argument, or debate from the comfort of distant sidelines.

It probably never occurred to him that at the very end of his journey he would be hit with criticism m a church while he was sitting there and by a clergyman who apparently either hadnt kept (Continaed On Page 5)

From the very moment that New Yorks constitutional convention completed its labors, it was inevitable that the proposed new constitution would be rejected at the polls. And so it turned out: The revisions so patiently constructed were junked last week by two to one.

Two reasons made this outcome certain. The first is that the people traditionally are suspicious of any tinkering with their fundamental law. The second is that many New Yorkers, enchanted by an old illusion, were determined to preserve a wall of separation between church and state. Only a massive campaign could have overc o m e

rpi *rv I these obstacles; when the

i ills UClt0 Albany gave the docu

ment the barest perfunctory support, its fate was sealed.

A sizeable book could be written on the first of these reasons. Underlying the whole of our constitutional history is the intuitive fear of the people that government given half a chance, will ravish their liberties and put them in bondage. In questions of power, Jefferson once avowed, let no more be heard of confidence in man, but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution. When in doubt on a constitutional change, the people will always vote no.

It is the second of the reasons that invites reflection today. The revisers of New Yorks constitution had proposed to abandon a provision, dating from 1894, which prohibits the State and its subdivisions from using public funds in aid of church - relat-

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE CX)M1NG GENERATION

People often ask what we think of the young people today.

There can, of course, be no one answer given that will cover the whole situation. Briefly, it can be said that the best young people today are probably superior to any group that any of os now living has ever encountered. They seem to reflect the experiences they have had in home, social life and educational institutions. If parents are indifferent to their children or if they set them a bad example, they can only expect that the childrens lives will be unsatisfactory, and they have nobody to blame but themselves. Whei-e education takes a positively agnostic view, claiming that there is nothing of reality except what we apprehend with our five senses, then education under such baneful conditions contributes to the destruction of youth.

In thinking of young people, we should think of the organizations without number which today are operating for the purpose of improving youth and making the life of youth significant. Many of the influences brought to bear on young people today are utterly outrageous, but this should not blind us to the fact that there are other influences at work which are building up young people and filling their lives with aspiration and purpose.

Adam and Eve had a young peoples problem on their hands with Cain and Abel. There is nothing new about the problem of young people today. Growth involves effort, and the supervision of growth is, and always will be, a challenge to the best that Is in us.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 14, 1927 Ruth Visits Washington Washington, Nov. 14Ruth Elder, wearing a P:-irisian frock instead of her famous knickers came to the nations capital today to be the guest of President Coolidge at luncheon and to meet Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, the man she says inspired her to hop the Atlantic. . . .Miss Elder and her husband spent 40 minutes together last night, friends said, and they wept while exchanging pledges of affection. A membw of Miss Elders party described her as a small town girl who became famous overnight, and said her intention was to return to New York tomorrow to consider which of numerous proffered contracts she would accept. . . .Contracts offered Miss Elder as high as $12,000 a week. . .

Other Editors Soying Droit Isnt Punishment

(Raleigh, N. C. Times)

Lt. Gen. leiwis Hershey, head of Americas draft machinery, is on the shakiest possible grounds when he seeks to use the draft to punish people who may be guilty breaking laws, or who may be guilty only of expressing a view opposed to his.

General Hershey has urged the drafting of students who interfere with the draft or with the recruiting of volunteers. He was referring to action of some few students on some few campuses who have physically opposed recruiters and the draft. It may well be that those students were guilty of breaking laws. If so, they should be carried into a legally constituted court and punished as the law provides.

But, the draft machinery isnt a court. It isnt set up to punish people. It is set up

to secure for the armed forces the manpower they need. And, service in the ar m e d forces is a privilege and must never be made a punishment. General Hershey would degrade that service by his proposal to punish lawbreakers by putting them into the armed service. He shouldnt be permitted, either, to use the threat of the draft to stifle opposition to the draft or to anything. The right of a citizen to legal protest against the draft or against anything is guaranteed in the Constitution. That right cannot be jeopardized by the director of the draft, by the military or even by the President himself.

General Hershey should stick to drafting men for the armed services, and stay away from extra - legal attempts to throttle dissent or enforce laws.

ed schools. In place of this provision, it was proposed to substitute the First Amendment to the U. 3. Constitution.

Tliis was the dominant issue; little else seemed to matter. Defenders of the wall of separation evoked the horrid spectre of the Pope (or possibly Moshe Dayan or Bishop Pike) with his hand in the public purse. In scores of letters to editors, it was urged that the famous wall must never be breached.

It is a pity that the issue should have provoked such emotional combat, for the wall of separation is like the wall in the musical fan-tastisks. It is an imaginary wall. The palpable fart is that ^within the United States, from the beginning of the Rephblic, church and state have been inextricably intertwined.

The commandment of the First Amendment is that the Congress (and by later extension, the States) shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.

No law has become a thousand laws. By act of Congress, the national motto affirms religious faith: In God We Trust. Our pledge of allegiance is to a Republic under God. Chaplains pray daily over House and Senate. Our highest tribunal begs holy intervention to preserve it from the Birchers. Public officers, hand upon the Bible, take their public oaths. The Resident proclaims Thanksgiving. A postage stamp commemorates the birth of CHirist.

Here in New York, the flight involved a prohibition upon the use of public funds directly or indirectly in aid of church - related schools. But New York, in common with every other State, exempts church - owned property from real estate taxation. As the Supreme Court of Maryland (Continued On Page 5)

unds

Savec.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While rejoicing over the victory of Negro Richard Hatcher as mayor of Gary, state Democratic leaders in Indiana aie furious over non-help from the Democratic National Committee.

Hatcher got not a penny from the National Ck)mmittee, newly ensconscd in its fancy Avenue with a fatter treasury than at any time in two oe-cades. What particularly galled Gordon St. Angelo, Indiana state party chairman was the fact that he felt firm commitments of hep had been made. , *

tions with National Chairman John Bailey and other talks with Louis Martin, Deputy National Chairman for Negro Affairs, St. Angelo was .ed to believe money was on the way from Virginia Avmnc. When by ct. 30 it had not arrived St. Angelo picked iip his telephone.

He telephoned John C? is-well, who holds the title of acting treasurer but really runs the show at the National Committee, no fewe* than 17 times by actual count without getting a reply. At one point, St. Angelo called W. Marvin Watson, Jr., White House aide in charge of politics, to get Criswell n answer his phone. But Watson wasnt available that day either.

Finally, Bailey telephoned St. Angelo the day before the election. Confirming his status as the figurehead chairman, Bailey sadly informed St. Angelo that over his objections there would be no money.

The National Committees attitude was unusual in that a Republican victor in Gary would have made it difficult for Senator Birch Bayh to be re-elected next year and erased President Johnsons meager hopes for carrying Indiana. But Criswell was not discri-miniating against Hatcher.

Hoarding the National Committees ample coffers for fhe 1968 Presidential race, Crir well also turned down money requests from Democratic mayoral candidates in Geve-land and Philadelphia and th# gubernatorial candidate in Kentucky.

A footnote: in contrast to aloofness, Vice President Humphrey worked overtime to raise funds for Hatcher. Less public but even mora vital help came from Marvin Watson.

At the specific request of Louis Martin, telephoning from Gary, Watson jogged the Justice Department into filing its voter-irregularitifi suit. Without that suit, veteran Indiana politicians are convinced the election would have beeu'-siolen from Hatcher.

Rusk Bugs Out

Despite Secretary of State Dean Rusks excuse for suddenly cancelling a major foreign policy speech in Boston (the press of business, he said), politicians are co.ivinc-ed the real reason was fear of seiting off a ne v round of demonstrations against the Vietnam war Rusks cancellation of appearances at Mt. Hoiyoke College Nov. 8 and at tiie World Affairs Council of Boston Nov. 9 infuriated spoasors of both events.

The cancellation wa-i announced by the State Depart-(Continued on Page 5)

Display Of Antique

And Modem Fabrics You are cordially invitad to attend the display of modern and antique fabrics, demonstrated by Miss Leila Higgs, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Greenville Business School, upstairs in the Munford building.

''s Credit Insurance Excessive?

Mottierhood To Be Shown At Whites

Preparations are being made by the management of Whites Theater for house record breaking crowds during the showing of Motherhood, which will be seen for two days beginning next Thursday. . . .Motherhood is an engrossing vivid human cinematographic story of a prospective mother and its dramatic lesson that should be seen by all men and women. . . .

If you wish to laugh, go to the college auditorium Monday night and hear the comedy, Green Stockings, presented by Ruby Page Ferguson. .

By ELMER ROESSNER

Whenever anyone makes an instalment loan to buy a car, a color TV set or a trip to Curacao today, he is usually invited and sometimes required to take out a credit insurance policy.

Basically, thats good. If Joe Doakes buys a car and runs it into a truck, its nice that the Widow Doakes does not have to go on making the payments on the demolished car as well as the payments for Joes funeral. Furthermore, it is fair that the credit granter will be paid off by an insurance company and is not forced to wait until the Doakes estate goes thr o u gh probate, which may be years.

However, there is a deep suspicion that the insurance rates are excessive, just as are flight insurance rates. One reason flight insurance rates are high is that airports charge so much for locations

of policy - issuing machines and insurance booths. Last time I looked into the matter, airports were skimming about one third off the top, one third went to insurance company operating costs and profits, leaving only a third to pay off claims.

Inflated Oedit Rates

There appears to be as much inflation in credit insurance rates.

Less than three months ago, William R. Cotter, Coniijecti-cut state insurance commissioner, on the basis of actuarial experience, ordered the maximum rate for credit life insurance cut from 64 cents to 50 cents per $100. He declared that the 64 cents maximum was excessive even though it was substantially below the rates in most other states.

Nineteen states now regulate maxium credit life insurance rates, and legal mximums range from 44 to 90

cents per $100. In some of the unregulated states, rates run up to $1 per $10.

ELMER

ROESSNER

As with flight insurance, one reason for the high costs is that there are so many thumbs in the pie. Ever walk into an auto showroom to buy a new car for cash? Ever note the glare you got from the salesman? Thats l^ause he was about to lose his commission on a credit life insurance policy, as well as commissions on auto liability insurance and an instalment loan.

Other Inflationary Practicef

Commisioner Ckitter found another reason why credit rates were high: deals between banks and insurance companies.

This is the old compensating balances game. Ck) 11 e r found that banks, which make the most instalment loans and usually insist on credit life insurance, made deals with insurance companies. The banks turn over their credit insurance btudness to certain insurance companies provWed that the insurance companies kept compensating blances on deposit in the banka, lliest compensathig balancas were deposits on which no Interesl was paid.

Thus the banks, in channeling insurance businesa to certain companies, got in turn interest - free cash which could be loaned at present high rates of interest or at least swell the banks cash reserves.

me Racketeer Doesn't Buttieggng; It's For Small Fry

th Diffy Refteefor, Oreiivt1f, N. .Tbesdiy, Ndvembw 14^

NEW YORK (AP) - Talk to a law officer close to the situ

Police in New York C:ty,|ous states through which where 98 per cent of the untaxed must carry his contrabanu.

he gamblers, peripheral racketeers. They drove trucks, tenned bars, He also must either rent or or worked as laborers, split the rental of a truck and] There just isnt ve-y much

ation and hell tell ydu mat no cigarettes are believed unload-

selMcspecting bigtime lacket-ed, say 584,735 packs were con- . ,

ee.' would be caught playing' fiscated in 1966. If tnese had often has to bring m question-^ money in it for the big guys, -arjund at buttlegging the sold illegally, the tax loss able partners. And he has to one agent said. And as a result

______tn tho oittr tvmiia huiru Kuon fitlH 9 W9V t.D huV. Or OtherwiSC Iha iin/lartunr

smuggling of untaxed cigarettes i to the city would have been into New York State for illegal I about $23,369; to the state about sale. $58,473.

Its the fringe, free enter- No one appears willing to p ise amateur who is trying to guess how many packs did get make a profit out of runs up through, but some law enforce-Tobacco Road - route 301 nient agents expressed doubt w'.th truckloiads of contraband the difference could be so great

as to amount to a $50 million tax loss.

For one thing, the agents say, its a tough business.

The buttleggers" themselves are petty racketeers wno have

And he is finding it snmewhc' risl.y.

These were the major point-emerg ng from an \s-5aciaif'

Press survey of cigarette boct-

legging, in which cigarettes pu __________

chnsed primarily in Nor^h Caro- access to the Mafia-owned vend-linawhich doesnt tax ihem- ing machine companies, bar and are resold at twice the price in grills, garment factories, res-New York, where the combina taurants and supermarkets tion of qity and state taxes where the cigarettes can be reaches 19 cents. sold, says one agent

find a way to buy, or otherwise the underworlds underprivi-get access to, a bogus tax jeged and witless are the ones stamp. ^ who go into the buttlegging busi-

When he does buy the ciga- ness. rettes, it is strictly on a cash- xhese buttleggers are so and-carry basis. To fill a trader amateurish, says the agent, truck with about 10.000 cartons ^^em nave been

of cigarettes with an average york Siate in

untaxed price of $2 oer ca-ton, yestigators who simply took mo-he must plunk down $20,000 in ^gj j-ooms near the cigarette cash.

wholesale outlets along Tobac CO Road and jotted down li-

Even if the drive to North Carolina, the purchase and ll^^+cense plate numbers, return are accomphshedwUhoul nrtin,.lanv

pobce interference, me buttleg^ ger then has to peddle a hot

privately, there is some dis-,much prot for the buttlegger agreement between law inforce-las he might think when he ment and governmental agen-1 makes his first trip to wholesale cies on the size of the buttleg-' outlets in such towns as Wbit-ging racket. akers, Rocky Mount, Weldon

New York City and State officials, for instance, estimated the tax loss from oootlegged cigarettes in 1966 at between $9 million and $50 million.

and Enfield, N. C., the agent says.

First, he usually isnt iware of the elaborate cooperation among police units in the vari-

item.

As a result, the people to whom he must sell his cigarettes are not only unwilling to pay his price, but often force

.u- U..X11 break-even point.

Most of the men already caught have been most definitely amateurs. Most, it was revealed, had gone into aebt with loan sharks in order to raise their portion of the cash needed for the cigarette purchase.

Many were men with records for minor offenses^ small-time

Waterfowl Botulism Plagues A Section Of Pacific Flyway

One particularly / msoired pair of buttleggers pulled up to a wholesaler in Weldon, N. C., in a truck with a false shell of lumber covering the trailer section. }

State hivestigators watching

_____jiQUSJruc|g^JUtj

cigarette^^^^use saw the driver and his helper open the rear door and reveal a cavernous trailer into which iney neatly stacked cartons of cigarettes.

When stopped later by Maryland police, they were baffled as to how police haa seen through their use.

Smuggling has Decome more professional of late, with illicit cargoes being transferred from trailer trucks to small vehicles. On one occasion, a large trailerwith two little panel truck.s insidewas seized near

David "Hardeef Conservation Service technician, review pi for Wil^fe Water

Calico The land was rough-cleared by Carolina Power and Light Co., while Agrico Chemical Co. and the mtt em water

Conservaon District furnished the fertUizer and fescue grass see^ for ^

be seeded along the outer edges of the wUdlife habitat area next spring mth seed ^

sources Commission. The State Highway Commission installed a clubert at rSt

equipment for the planting was furnished by Mrs. Lane. Hardee supervised the land preparation and seeding. (Photo by Roy

Beck) __________

Airline Claims Error And Negligence Caused Wreck

hattans Holland Tunnel.

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - An epidemic of waterfowl botulism continues to plagu the central California section of the Pacific flyway despite an all-out effort by wildlife men to control the dread killer of migratory birds.

The disease already has killed 31,000 ducks and state fish and game department officials fear as many as 50,000 birds may die before the epidemic stamped out.

In an effort to control the virulent disease, state and federal officials have closed the 10,-000-acre Kern Nafonal Wildlife Refuge to hunters.

Officials said fresh water will

coran in Kings County. More than 19,000 dead birds were counted before control measures began to take hold.

A smaller epidemic in Merced County 130 miles to the north killed 2,000 birds. That outbreak is reported under con-rol.

Then, just as conservation officers thought the epidemic was over, a new outbreak was discovered on flooded land in the Kern Delta area. About 10,000 sick and dead birds have been counted there.

Water fowl botulism outbreaks are common in Californias San Joaquin Valley but the death

botulism is harmless too man. 1 They point out hunters havei been exposed to the disease for! years and that the meat from, infected ducks, if cooked properly, is harmless.

There have been four reported cases of waterfowl botulism in man but officials say the di- agnosis was doubtful and that I

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) up with what Johnson had said, or had ignored it.

The President finished his trip Saturday night at Williamsburg and Sunday m(rn-ing took his family to the Bruton Parish Episcopal Church where the Dasio.% the

ASHEVILLE (AP)Piedmont Man- Airlines says Federal Aviation Administration employes negligently directed a private airplane near Hendersonville July 19, causing an in-flight collision that killed 82 persons.

The plane collided with a Piedmont Airlines jet, killing all on board both craft.

Attorneys for Piedmont made

in federal court at Asheville in response to a $1 million damage suit filed by the estate of one of the victims.

Piedmont asked for dismissal

The other two, defendants in the suit, Lanseair Inc. and Rap-idair Inc., both of Springfield, Mo., also filed motions asking dismissal of the suit. Laaseair owned the private plane and Rapidair supplied its pilot.

The two corporations claim summonses in the case were improperly served and the Asheville court has no jurisdiction

of the suit and also filed a I over them. A hearing on the

third-party complaint against the U.S. government under the federal Tort Claims Act. It demanded the government be

An ounce of platinum can be pulled into a fine wire wfaicb would stretch from New York City to New Orleans, La.

the assertion blaming the FAAl result of the crash.

jurisdiction issue will be held after the first of the year.

The widow of Herbert J. Krauel, 52, of Miami, Fla., filed made to pay all damages as- the suit. Krauel wa.s a vice sessed against Piedmont as a president of the Miami^broker-

iage firm of Drake and Daye.

ROACHES?

CAU.

Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7SM17S

^ r.^ W ~ .

the infected persons had noti Rev. Dr. Cotesworth Pinckn-

been in birds.

contact with infected

es.

The first of a series of outbreaks in the area was discovered in late uclo i near Cor-

Construction In

Sept.: S23USII

Evans-Novak

be pumped into the refuge to rate rarely exceeds 4,000 to 10,-attract ducks now landing on qqo birds, contaminated ponds and marsh- the current epidemic is

considered serious, it doesnt compare with an outbreak in 1941 that killed 250,000 ducks.

Waterfowl botulism, orginally known as western duck sickness is caused by a bacteria that gives off a deadly toxin. The bacteria thrives in an environment of warm water and rotting vegetation.

Those conditions usually occur in the San Joaquin Valley just Construction activity in Green- as the great flighte of migrating ville decreased during the month move into California

of September over the same from the Klamath basin, month last year, but increased I The disease is contacted when for the period of Jan.-Sept., 118.6 the ducks settle on contaminad

..... ed ponds and marshes to feed

and rest. It attacks the nervous system, causing paralysis. Death is caused by drowning, starvation, exposure or respiratory or heart failure.

When an outbreak is discovered, sick birds are injected with an antitoxin and fresh waiter, and then are moved out of the contaminated area. Wildlife officials say about 70 per cent of the treated birds survive.

Carcasses of dead birds are burned.

Researchers say waterfowl

per cent, according to the North Carolina Department of Labor Statistics.

The Department reported construction in September of this year amounted to only $241,350, while the same month last year amounted to 429,700.

A total of $10,682,480 in construction was recorded during Jan.-&pt., 1967 with $4,886,909 reported in the same period last year.

Wilmington led Eastern North Carolina with a $2,058,607 month In September, while Elizabeth Citys September figure was $1,151,600.

Wilson recorded a 29 per cent decrease in construction activity during Jan.-Sept., 1967, over the same period last year, while New Bern had an increase of 113.6 per cent during the same time.

Large Area Of Woodland Burns

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)A forest fire in the Blue Ridge Mountains near North Wilkesboro raged for 26 hours And charred more than 500 acres of woodland before being brought under control.

A small contingent of firefighters remained in the hardwood and pine forest near the Blue Ridge Parkway today to patrol for further outbreaks. It took several encircling fire breakscut by bulldozersto bring the flames under control Monday afternoon.

Steeplejack Fell 150 Feet, Died

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Stce-plejack Charles P. Knight of Concord pliyiged 150 feet to his death Monday from the guy wire of radio station WEGOs tower.

Jim Keel, general manager of the station, said Knight had not tieen authorized to climb to the top of the 512-foot tower Knight was sUding down the guy wire wbea ht lost his grip and fell.

(Continued From Page 4) ment Nov. 3, one month after the State Department issued a formal release saying Rusk would attend both events. The visit of Jordans King Hussein, now given as the major reason, actually had been planned weeks ago.

What had changed since the Oct. 6 acceptance was the new verbal offensive by top Administration leaders led by Rusk on the Vietnam war. This greatly increased the possibility of ugly anti-Rusk demonstrations in Boston, a center of anti-war agitation because of its many co^ege campuses. So Rusk sent Assistant Secretary William P. Bundy to substitute.

Kilpatrick

$5 Million Plan Voted By Board

MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) -The Pfeiffer College Board of Trustees has approv^ a $5 million program that will jadically change present methods of education at the school.

Called Academic Incentive Motivation (AIM), the program will decrease emphasis on lectures, replace the letter grading system with a variable unit system and encourage studenls to study independently, at their own pace. The program will begin in the Fall of 1968.

Will Buy Land For Highway Use

FAIR BLUFF, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Highway Department will begin buying land next month for a new $11 million highway U.S. 74 from Whiteville to Lumberton and construction may begin by 1969.

Commissioner Carl Meares of Fair Bluff said Monday:

This will be a new road all the way. We will buy a corridor from 260 to 290 feet wide so that eventually we can build U.S. 74 to interstate highway standards.

(Continued From Page 4) has observed, in one of Mrs. Murrays iconoclastic suits, this is precisely as if a State first collects a tax and then returns it. The indirect subsidy is real; often it is vital.

Public laws constantly restrain the free exercise of religion. The laws against polygamy are typical, not exoep-tional. Virginia prohibits Faith Healers from handling snakes in public. Court edicts prohibit children from circulating religious tracts. The Amish must comply with laws on education. Fundamen-tahst parents cannot let a child die for want of bl 0 0 d transfusions.

The list could be much extended. Property laws depend upon church - sanctioned marriages. Businesses fix their hours by Sunday - closing laws. Ministers and conscientious objectors occupy a preferred position in the draft. The wall of separation, in brief, is a sieve, a permeable membrane, a myth. Conservatives, at least, would not have it any other way.

ey Lewis, was eady and waiting.

A parish spokesman explained later that while Dr. Lewis had prepared one sermon for Sundays services, he put another one together when he heard Johnson would be present.

Since Johnson has bean accused by his critics of not leveling with the American people on the war in Vietnam, of creating a credibility gap, it is easy to imagine his reaction when the minister got started.

Dr. Lewis said, There is a rather general consensus that something is wrong in Vietnam. . . .and we wonder if some logical, straightforward explanation might be given without endangering whatever military or political advantages we hold. . . .

We cannot close our Christian consciences to cc>n-sideration of the rightness of actions as they are reported to us, perhaps erroneously, perhaps for good cause of which we have not been apprised.

He cautioned against oversimplifying things by viewing the war as directed at monolithic communism. 1 He said the complexities of the American involvement in the war are baffling.

But this is what must have baffled Johnson in turn.

On June 29 Johnson hade a speech whiclT he probably thought was logical explaining the basic reason why the United States was involved in the war and that reason was communism.

If the clergyman had read that speech then .his statement warning against oversimplifying things by viewing the war as directed at :'om-munism can be interpreted as a rejection of Johnson s explanation.

If Dr. Lewis hasnt read the Johnson speecn the most detailed in a long time-then he undertook to be critical without taking the trouble to be informed.

INTERIOR IS ROCKY

BOSTON (AP) In general. New England is made up of a low coastal plain and two rocky interior ttplands.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Daliy Raflector, OreenvlTle, N. i;.-ruetday, Novemoer le,Time

Ooto ttoM u i WtAlHft BUittAU > tSSA

FORECAST

ihmwt* _

r9tfrM Sheif lew Temperotwres fxpected UnriT Wedn^utey Mernine

yVdO FIvrriM fVn ^

f r<ieiefi*ii Nei Centvlt le<t le/cel

Lakes area and portions

of the central Rockies. Showers are expected in the Pacific Northwest, Cooler temperatures are predicted in the southeastern section of the country with milder weather due In the Midwest. (AP Wlrephoto Map)____

Pitt Soil Survey Nearly Complete After 3 Years

A Progressive Soil Survey of aid the scientists in predicting Pitt County, conducted by the the kinds of soils they expected Soil Conservation Service for to find and in locating boun-the Pitt Soil and Water Con- daries between them.

servation District, is nearing completion after three years in the making.

J. B. Newman, soil scientist with the SCS, said the soils and associated land features in Pitt were examined and the information was recace on aerial photographs.

The scientists studied land-Bcape features, relief, vegetation and the materials from which the soils have formed, to

Characteristics shown for each type of soil include surface and subsoil texture and structure, thickness of the soil, kind of underlying material, slope of the surface and evidences of poor imperfect drainage or flooding, Newman said.

Other information needed by the users of the soil survey is included with the soil information on the aerial photographs.

pattern, position of lakes, streams, ponds, rock outcrops, roads, railroads, house, schools and churches.

The main uses of soil surveys can be grouped under conservation planning, land valuation, engineering uses of soils, planning and conducting of research and general education on natural resources.

Soil surveys do not replace the need for specific on-site testing by consh'uction engineers once a particular building site is under construction, New

By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Economists in the government, and many outside it, predict todays consumer dollar may be worth about 95 cents this time next year if taxes are not raised soon.

The forecasts of most college and corporation economists show solid agreement that inflation is a serious threat. They sound, in fact, much like the speeches being given by President Johnsons aides in behalf of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal.

But there is far less unanimity among industry economists that the surtax is the only answer. Sharp spending cuts or vigorous credit restraint are favored by many.

But most favor some kind of

ment borrowing to finance a potential $28 billion deficitand because the Federal Reserve Board would be forced to turn the tight-mony screws. Mortgage funds would dry up. Homebuilding industry leaders fear there would be a housing recession.

WagesA new round of big wage increase demands would develop. The wave has been subsiding, though new settlements still average about 5 per cent and the Ford Motor Co. settlement was around 6 per cent.

Officials predct privately that a congressional delay on tax action of three or four months, permitting prices to spurt, could set off another union drive to catch up with living costs and revive the wage-price spiral.

ProfitsProfits after taxes would climb to a record high, the proposed 10 per cent surtax

It's Election Day For Shirley Temple Block

The map shows the drainage j The surveys do help

greatly in locating areas where

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) The political debut of Shirley Temple Black hangs in the balance today as San Mateo County, a flourishing suburb south of San Francisco, votes whether to end the former child film star or one of her nine male rivals to Congress.

The 39-year-old Woodside matron, modier of three teen-age children, wound up her tioor-bell-ringing bid in a verbal slug ging match with the fellow Republican rated her strongest challenger.

Paul McCloskey, 40, an attorney and a Marine in the Korean 'War, charged her before the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in Washington D.C., wii impugnii^ his patriotism by fal-fifying his views on how to end the Vietnam war.

Mrs. Black promptly fired a telegram to the committee with the countercharge that it was being used by McCloskey for campaign purposes.

A forecast of mormng rain threatened to cut deeper into the prediction of John Bruning, Ban Mateo County clerk, that only 60 per cent of the more . than 221,000 registered for the fpecial election would pull voting machine levers at the polling places.

A runoff election is scheduled Dec. 12 between the top Republican and top Democrat in todays balloting unless one of the four Republicans and six Democrats in the race polls more fiian 50 per centan unhkely prospect.

Voters today could vote for any candidate, regardless of party. The San Mateo County registration is predominantly Democratic.

The special election was set by Gov. Ronald Reagan to fill the seat vacated by the death of | Rep. J. Arthur Younger, a Republican.

Mrs. Black, who wants the Vctnam war pressed to a military conclusion on decisions left to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and McCloskey, who favors a negotiated peace and a withdrawal within the next two years, were

rated strong as Republicans.

On the Democratic side, it appeared to be narrowed to a race between Edward M. Keating, 42, the author-attorney who founded Ramparts magazine, and Roy A. Archibald, 47, a councilman for the countys largest city, San Mateo. Keating demands an immediate stop in the bombing of Vietnam and a negotiated peace. Archibald favors stabilizing the military position, then stopping the bombing and negotiating.

The other two Republicans in the race are Earl Whitmore, 49, sheriff of San Mateo County since 1950, and William H. Draper, III, 39, head of a small business investment company.

The other Democrats are Daniel J. Monaco, 45, a San Mateo attorney; Bryant McDonald, 55, a Daly City real estate man; Andrew Baldwin, 40, a teacher in Redwood City; and Patrick F.. McGucken, an Emmittsburg, Md., attorney who came out long enough to establish residence, filed as a self-proclaimed stand-in for President Johnson and left without campaigning.

The polls are open from 7 575 a.m. to 8 p.m. The county clerks office expected the voting machine tabulation of the complete but unofficial count to be available around 10 p.m.

on-site sampling is needed, and such surveys can sometime reduce the number of necessary test borings.

Soil surveys can also point to some major construction problems, and can help to estimate overall construction costs. Community planners of the N.C. De-jartment of Conservation and development are using avail-!

tion with other curbs on demand. And an informal canvass of economic opinioninside and outside the governent on the record and off the recordproduces this consensus of what 1968 may be like if there is no tax increase:

PricesThe increase is guessed at between 4 and 6 per cent for consumer prices and around 3 per cent for industrial commodities.

Many say such speculation is academic, since in the absence of a tax increase there would be heavy credit restraints or a spending clampdown, or both, if the living cost increase hit a 5 per cent rate for any prolonged period.

InterestThe government

might have to pay 6 per cent interest on its bonds. High-grade corporate borrowers, already paying 6 per cent and up, could fipd themselves paying 8 or 9 per cent.

Credit supplyMany smaller borrowers would find credit unobtainable, in any practical sense, because of heavy govern-

ler

hand, might cancel out the gain and leave profits below the 1966 peak of $82.2 billion.

ProductionA typical current forecast, assuming a tax increase, is for national output to increase by $60 billion to above $840 billion. Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers says the rise would be $75 billion if there is no tax increasean expansion rate fast enough, he said, to cause overheating and trouble.

ry orders declined in September for the third straight month.

Administration officials, blaming much of the slackness on strikes, said the country was lucky to have the respite. They pointed to factory hiring gains as evidence the economy is building up a full head of steam and will need cooling off.

Similar conclusions led 260 economists from colleges and

research organizations to call on Congress for early enactment of tax legislation. A survey by the National Association of Business Economists showed that an overwhelming majority of its members favored the surtax.

Last week the Federal Reserve Bank of New York reported that the rate of price and wage increase, including the Ford settlement, was clearly

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons press secretary, replying to a news societys charge that White House news conferences are .o

Women's Glee Club Will Sing

The 38-voicc Womens Glee

able soil surveys to help deter- Club of East Carolina Univer-mine land capability in com-; sity has a varied program ready munity and county-wide plans in for its concert in New Bern on

many parts of the state.

Sees Scant Risk In Undersea Drift

NEW YORK (AP) explorer Jacques Piccard says there are no unusual dangers involved in his planned undersea free drift voyage up the East Coast in the Gulf Stream.

One of our biggest problems is getting a crew of six who can get along well together, the Swiss scientist said at Kennedy airport Monday.

Piccard, 45, coholder of the deep-diving record of 35.800 feet, plans to embark with five other scientists and technicians on the trip next summer.

In a new research .submarine now being built they will free drift in the Gulf Stream from Palm Beach, Fla. to Halifax, N.S.

They will use no propulsive power and will not surface during the expected four to six week voyage. The scientists hope to gather material about marine life, the Gulf Stream and ocean waters.

Wednesday afternoon.

Singing under the banner of the universitys School of Music, the girls will present their program in the New Bern High School Auditorium. It begins at Ocean!2:30 p.m. and is open to the public without charge.

Beatrice Chauncey of the ECU School of Music faculty, director of the choral group, lists this program.

Holiday Polka, Ode to Starlight, Hes Gone Away, Alleluia, Ave Maria, Romance, Cradle, Postscripts and Rockabye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody.

Emma Lynn Helms of Albemarle and Kathryn Grey Joyner of Greenville have solo parts on the program.

Piano accompanist for the Womens Glee Club is Joanna Ruth Corbett of Fremont.

APPROVE PROJECT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Senate has approved a bill allowing North Carolina to build a dam and a water supply lake on land of the former Camp Butner. The measure now goes to the House.

Even if the surtax takes effect Jan. 1 as Johnson has urged, many economists believe inflation will cut family buying power in 1968 by as much as 3V4 cents on the dollar.

The consumer price index now stands at a record 117.1 per cnt of the 1957-9 average. That means it now costs a typical city family $117.10 to buy what it could get for $100 less than 10 years ago.

If a 5 per cent rise should occur over the next year, the same bundle of goods and services would cost about $122.

Some economists expect further inflation but would prefer to fight it with weapons other than a tax boost. In the conservative wing of expert opinion, economist Milton Friedman of University of Chicago suggests a curb on the growth of the money supply and a curtailment of budget spending are needed.

Interest rates would rise for three to six months, Friedman concedes, but by then he believes the pressure for credit would slacken and interest rates would start to decline.

On the liberal side, Leon Key-serling, a former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, also opposes the surtax, but for a different reason. Keyser-ing believes economic growth is too slow, not too fast. He predicts a tax increase would only contribute to further economic stagnation.

Keyserling told The Associated Press he favors keeping taxes down and spending up. If prices threaten to get out of hand, he said, some selective controls might be applied. He did not advocate controls now, however.

Congressional coolness toward higher taxes has been encouraged by the latest batch of economic indicators. If the statistics did not support Keyserlings diagnosis of stagnation, they at least did not suggest overheating.

Joblessness increased in October, retail sales declined, the factory work week was reduced and the, long buildup of military spending leveled off. New facto-

signed to be snow ]0h ' atiams, has supplied figures aimed at disputing the charge.

Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic society, contended in a Freedom of Information Committee report that Johnson refuses to hold conferences without reasonable advance notice. Consequently, the committee said, only regular White House reporters can attend and everythings organized for a White House snow job.

Presidential press secretary George Christian said Monday the President has averaged better than two news conferences monthly since he has been in office and about half of them have been open to television-radio coverage.

articulate, young members of Congress.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

irr

plans to hire 148,000 seasonal employes for the (Dhristmas season. This is about the same number hired last Christmas

even though the mail volume is expected to be 10 per cent bigger this year.

House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma says hell support Speaker John McCormack for re-election to the speakers post in the next Congress. There have been published suggestions that McCormack give up the leadership position and let Albert take over.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

That womans all wet. Wom-Christian said that while the en have too much to say in this

White House doesnt schedule televised news sessions, the networks do have the opportunity of covering those that are to be telecast.

Christian said Johnson has held 113 news conferences, with about half of them open only to news reporters and the remainder also covered by television and radio or radio alone.

country.A House of Representatives gallery spectator identified by police as Jules L. Pierce, 26, of Irwin, Pa., arrested for disorderly conduct after shouting out during a floor speech by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore.

excessive and gaining speed.

When Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler suggested in September that the price climb could match the Korean war in-fflation5.5 per cent a year could match the Korean war inflation5.5 per cent a year-some government eGonom.sts felt he was overselling the surtax plan.

^ Today, however, a highly placed administration adviser insisted it is highly imaginable that the year could bring a total advance of 5 or 6 per cent.

The September living cost rise was the smallest in six months two-tenths of 1 per cent, but it capped a six-month incre .3 which, if continued, would r; resent an annual rate of 3.6 p.r centa rate not exceeded since the mid-1950s.

tics, which prepares the index, actually expects a 3.3 per cnt rise in 1968 if there is a surtax, and a larger increase without onehow much larger, the bureau does not say.

The potential rise of interest rates could be even more painful to some segments of the economyhome builders and home buyers, small businesses and the school districts and local governments which rely on easy credit markets.

Joseph W, Barr, undersecretary of the treasury, did some pencil work to show what would happen if mortgage rates rose 1 per centan expectable rise, he said, if taxes are not increased.

The home buyer who signs for a $15,300 mortgage payable in 25 years would pay $112 more in the first year. He would pay $2,800 more over the life of the mortgage.

The family which assumes a $27,000 mortgage would pay nearly $200 more in the first year, Barr said, and $4,950 more over the life of the loan.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Republican party plans to dis-| patch speakers to some 200 campuses by the end of next year to woo college students for the GOP cause. A big reason is that Democrats already have been courting the budding voters in the halls of ivy.

Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, says of the GOP project: We are competing wiUi the horde of bureaucrats that are flooding tlie college campuses in an attempt to sell the Great Society.

Speakers will be organized by a group called Republicans Speak on Vital Problems RSVP. House Rejupblican Leader Gerald R. Ford says the speakers w 1 be attractive.

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Shotgun Fired, Woman Wounded

Bessie Cannon, of 108 Wood-! side Rd., was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for ! observation after being shot in her home.

Police Chief H. F. Lawson! taid Mrs. Cannon was struck in | her hip with pellets from a .20 guage shot gun, but was not eeriously injured.

The police official said Mrs. Cannons husband, William Cannon, had taken the weapon from a closet in their home to clean It when it discharged.

Lawson described the shoot-%lg as accidental.

AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 12 O^CLOCK NOON

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Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OVEAABER 14, 1967Pirates Second In Southern Meet

^RICHMOND, VaEast Caro-Jordan, William & Mary; Ken lina University finished second I Voss, East Carolina; Hatfield; to a strong William & Mary Randy Martin, East Carolina;UCLA Jumps To Top Of Poll; State Is Tenth

team in the Southern Conference Cross-Country Meet yesterday.

.The Indians picked up just 30

Fred Guest, Richmond; Terry Taylor, East Carolina; and Tom Luzins, William & Mary.

Other East Carolina finishers

points in the race, while East included Charles Hudson, 21; Carolina finished a strong sec- Ron Dibling, 22; John Osbourne,

ond with 44. The rest of

tle

24; Dave Wight, 45; Marshall conference' Hatfield, 46,

was nowhere near the first two A total of 66 runners partici-teams. West Virginia finished pated in the meet, third with 112 points, followed Coach Bill Carson praised his by Furman, 115; VMI, 119; team for running its best meet Richmond,

131; ann Davidson, Citadel and did, not fiel

162. The W^]^gti iis year.

The individual championship Went to Terry Donnelly of William & Mary, who completed the five-mile course in 25:55, a nevv course record.

Carl Hatfield of West Virginia, the pre-race favorite.

of the season. It was our top George effort, he said, we just got

^"'"^^T^u^^^eilKree men on the All-Conference team, V^oss, Jayroe and Martin. Taylor received honorable mention.

Carson also pointed out that of the first 20 finishers, 18 will be eligible again ne^t year, promising another strijfng battle

finished sixth. He had won the between East Caroling and Wil-

NCAA remonal championship a week eariier.

George Davis of William & Mary finished second, followed bv East Carolinas Don Jayroe. They were followed by Chop

liam & Mary. /

The Bucs may have a bit more in their favor next year, too. It was announced at the meet that the 1968 meet will be held at East Carolina.

State

Bowl

Awaits

Bid Call

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina State Athletic Director Roy Clobston is anxiously waiting that telephone call that may be an invitation Wolfpack to play in game.

N. C. State is a strong possibility for the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans but the Orange Bowl and the Gator Bowl also are reported interested in the once-beaten Wolfpack.

Clogston has been in contact with officials of all three bowl games.

Sugar Bowl officials reportedly were going to announce their election this week, nut they have decided to look at additional teams, including Army, this Saturday.

The Orange Bowl tod us they are interested in State but they are not going to pick their teams until after Saturday, and the Gator Bowl said they havent decided yet, Clogston said Monday.

Were hoping a bid will come, Clogston said. Weve got a good team and a great bunch of boys who deserve a for the I bowl bid.

a bowl Clogston said Sugar Bowl officials told him after State was knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten 13-8 by Penn Stale Saturday:

Dont count your team out just because you lost this game.

Clogston added that if a bid does come, Im going to scurry around as fast as I can to get it accepted.

The Wolfpack will close its regular season Saturday by meeting Clemson at Clemson. The championship of the Atlantic Coast Conference will oe at stdkc

States head Coach Earle Edwards said, Right now were thinking about Clemson, Theyre going to be anxious to try to beat us to get even for last years 23-14 loss.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

UCLA surged into first place in the national college football rankings today, the major development in a shakeup of the Top Ten resulting primarily from another one of Oregon States poll-axing performances.

The Beavers' 3-0 victory oyer Southern California last Saturday helped UCLA climb into the No. 1 spot and dumped the Trojans into fourth place, the position vacated by the Bruins.

Oregon State also cut itself in for a slice of the Top Jen pie o^ce!l1Se Beavers tied UCLA 16-16 on Nov. 4 and beat Purdue on Oct. 21, both at times when the Bruins and Boilermakers were rated second in the poll.

UCLA accumulated 19 votes for the top position and 419 points while Tennessee held second place, collecting 13 first-place votes and 390 pomts in the latest Associated Press poll.

Purdue advanced two places to third. Indiana, Wyoming and Oklahoma each climbed one place, to fifth, sixth and sev

enth, respectively.

Notre Dame held ninth position foiiowed by North Carolina State.

A total of 47 sports writers and broadcasters on a national panel participated in the latest balloting, conducted on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second, 3 ror t]ijrd etc.

UCLA rebounded from the Oregon State surprise by crushing Washington 48-0 last Saiur-day. Tennessee routed Tulane 35-14 for its sixth victory. The Volunteers only setback was to iF1ffie^Mson^^ener both teams.

Purdue, 7-1, overwhelmed Minnesota 41-12. Southern Californias loss to the giant-killbg Beavers was its first of the campaign after eight victories. The Trojans were named the leading team on all except one ballot in last weeks voting.

Indiana, unbeaten and untied in eight games, edged Michigan State 14-13. Wyoming, with a perfect record in nine games, routed New Mexico 42-6 while Oklahoma, 6-1, beat Iowa State

Howard Sorry' About NCS Loss

National League Hits At American

CHICAGO (AP) - The National League, holding an in-fcffmal meeting Monday, rapped the rival American League for allegedly breaking the rules and discussing baseball expansion plans of its own.

President Warren Giles chid-d the AL for what he called a violation of the rules but said the National League will not contest the junior circuits expansion to l^attle.

Last month the American League shifted the Athletics franchise from Kansas City to Oakland and then expanded to 12 teams by awarding franchises to Seattle and Kansas City to operate by 1969, if oossible.

Giles said the major league rules provide that before a major league makes a commitment

or takes any official action to expand, its program will be presented to and discussed at a joint meeting.

The resolutions adopted by the American League on Oct. 18-19 providing for transfer of the Kansas City club to Oakland and for expansion of the Amer-

Powder-Puff Game Is Set

SNOW HILL A Powder-Puff Football game will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Greene Central High School.

The teams will be made up of girls from ttie junior and senior classes. Proceeds will be for the junior class.

North Carolina State football /ans werent the only ones sad to see the Wolfpack lose Penn State last Saturday. Clemson Coach Frank Howard also was sorry to hear the news.

Howards Tigers play Stata this week at Clemson for Atlantic Coast Conference title and they wanted to be the first to break the Wolfpacks victory streak.

I was hoping theyd come down here with a clean slate, Howsffd- said^ . ......

State, .ijQW .8-1 in all g^es, will need a victory bvr Clemson to insLfre itself* a major bowl bid .aa .well as the conference title. Tile loss to Penn State dropped' State from third-to 10th in this- weeks.AssociAtecj Press rankings.

At Rreigh,' N. e.-,- Monday, the entire- Wolfpack. squad reported for a light workout and Coach Erl Edwards said defensive tackle Dennis Byrd is expected to play at Clemson. He was injured and saw* only spot duty in States 13-8 loss to Penn. State.

All Clemson's starters also are reported in good physical condition. Howard shifte4 fullbacks again Monday, putting Ricky Medlin back on the first unit and moving Benny Michael to the alternate unit.

Sduth Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel says he ordinarily doesnt like open dates but last Saturdays layoff may help the Gamecocks as they prepare to meet Alabama this week.

Hie layoff helped us get well, Dietzel said. We should

lean League to Kansas City and Seattle involves a commitment and official action by the American League prior to a joint meeting which is contrary to the rule, said Giles.

5214. Notre Dame, the defending national champ, i^ounced Pittsburgh 38-0.

North Carolina State, third a week ago, fell to 10th after losing to Penn State 13-8 Oregon State replaced Houston in the rankings The Cougars dropped out despite a 35'18 victory over Memphis State.

UCLA takes on Southern Cal this Saturday in a game that will decide which will be the West Coast Rose Bowl representative. Its the Trojans final game of the regular campaign.

brth Carolina State also wind up their seasons, the Cowboys against the University of Texas at El Paso, the Beavers with Oregon and the Wolfpack against Clemson.

Other games involving ranked teams are: Tennessee-Missis-sippi, Purdue-Michigan State, Indiana-Minnesota, Oklahoma-Kansas and Notre Dame-Geor-gia Tech.

The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and points on a 10-9-8-etc. basis:

1. UCLA (19)

2. Tennessee (13)

.3. Purdue (8)

4. Southern Cal. (5)

5. Indiana (1)

6. Wyoming

7. Oklahoma

8. Oregon State (1)

9. Notre Dame

10. North Carolina St.Keydets Thank Georgia For Starting Victories

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS

Any day now, VMI coach Vito Ragazzo may write a note to Georgia coach Vince Dooley that will be unique in the annals of college football. In effect, the note will say Thanks for the awful beating.

On Oct. 21, Ragazzos Keydets went a-calling on Georgia and were subject to a 56 - 6 shellacking. It was humiliating, Ragazzo admitsbut, he says, It was the making of our team.

Since that long afternoon at Athens, Ga., VMI hasnt lost.

The beating at Georgia really helped, says Ragazzo. It showed our kids what it takes to be a good football team. We came back Monday after that

men, whove lost their last two games after winning the first seven, could be rather tigerish.

And VMI? One thing is sure the memory of last Thanks-

game and had our best practice 70-12 mauling at the

of the year. The boys just made

up their minds to be good.

hands of Tech still rankles, and Ragazzo says with the faint-The weekend after the disa.s- est sort of smile: I think we

ter at Georgia, the Keydets upset heavily favored Virginia, 18-13. The next week they blew dowri Akron, 38-14. And last Saturday they beat Boston College the first time ever, 26-13.

Now, on Thanksgiving day at

upped its record to 5-4. Win or lose in the Nov. 23 finale against VPI, VMI is assured its best record since 1962.

Industrial Ball

419

390

343

330

265

189

154

145

131

be in pretty good condition for Alabama.

Yet defensive backs Toy McCord and Wally Orrell are still on the injured list. They may be ready to return to the lineup for the South Carolina-Clemson game Nov. 25.

Taking a back seat to the State-Clemson game this week, more or less, will be the Duke-North Carolina gamea contest that pits to arch rivals and can go eith* way .any year.

Duke Coach Tom Harp admitted Monday that past records dont mean much in tliis one. He said, I remember when Duke was favored and lost 50-0 to North Carolina. Duke, with a 2-3 ACC record, will be playing at home and hold the favorites role this year against the Tar Heels, now 1-5 in the conference.

Still a question marks in the Duke lineup is injured Frank Ryan. Also sidelined is Bob Hepler, who has a broken leg.

Wake Forest and Maryland will have less time for preparations this week. This game is scheduled for Friday night in Winston-Salem, N. C. Virginia will play at 'Tulane Saturday...

Emily Jones Wins Contest

Steinbecks and the (kiachmen advanced into the finals of the Mens Industrial Flag Football tournament last night with a pair of victories.

Steinbecks downed Holts, 25-13, while the Ckiachmen were routing Union Carbide, 39-0.

Tonight, the two winners meet for the title at 7 p.m.

ALABAMA RERUNS AUBURN, Ala. (UPI)-Of the 37 returning football lettermen at Alabama this season, 11 were starters last year, either offense or defense.

closing game with Virginia Tech. The defense-minded Tech-

will be readier for them, time.

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Emily Jones of Maury is the winner of this weeks football contest. She correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed.

She also is the first double winner in the contest, having won earlier this year.

Second place is a tie . between Russell Fonvielle of 513 E Ninth - Street and Frank Saun ders of.East. Carolina University. Both picked the winners in 25 of the games: Both also hac a point guess in. the. tie breaker of 65. The actual number o points* scored was 70.

This years, final .contest appears in todays paper.

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8-^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, November 14, 1967

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place

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2nd Place Tie

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$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two fooHiall games are placed to ttie ads on these pages. Pfck the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners eadb week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think win be the most number of points scored by both teams to any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in flie space provided on the entry blank. This win be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money win be equany divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per pcrsmi. The contest is open to an except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate famiUes.

4. Entries must be to The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTESr, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. (Reasonable FacstanUes also accepted)

MY NAME .............

College View Cleaners Country Sport Shop Tetterton Jewelers Stan's Cycle Center The Little Mint State Bank & Trust Co.

Eckerd's Drug Store Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Pizza Inn Maxwell Brothers Music Arts, Inc.

Moseley Bros., Inc.

Steinbeck's Wynne's Esso Respress Brothers Larry's Shoe Store

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

ADDRESS ................... PH............

................ Proctors ............

H. L. Hodges Co. .........

................ Ken's Furniture ..............

.......... ..... One HourKoretlzing ............

................ Riggs House A Silo ............

................ Belk-TyleKs .......

................ Big Value Discount

................ Jewel Box ............

................ Pepsi-Cola ............

................ Pavilion Pharmacy ............

................ Roses *...........

................ Greenville Parts A Metal ..........

................ West End Drive-In ............

................ Reese ............

................ Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ............

................ Hour Glass Cleaners ............

I think ...............will BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

FAMOUS NAMES IN

Iowa vs. Ohio State

WE STRIKE JUST TIE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

STEREO'S

T.V.'s

PIANO'S

GUITARS

DRUMS

RECORDS

FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS SEE

TyUwjc CbdtA Qnc.

Pin PLAZA DOWNTOWN

Oregon vs. Oregon State

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK

Going home from school, taking a trip, or Just foi every day driving we at Wynnes Esso try to give you the service and attention we think you deserve. So stop by and be sure that you have had the best of service and care when you are driving.

WYNNE'S ESSO

(JIMMY WYNNE, OWNER A MGR.) MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 756-0828

OPEN DAILY FROM 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY FROM 1 PM TO 8 PM

Holy Cross vs. Rutgers

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DEUOOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS BROTHERS

if GENUINE PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q

BROILED STEAKS

HAMBURGERS & HAMBURGER STEAKS

WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilitias To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET - ACROSS THE RTVER

DISCOVER THE SWINGING WORLD OF

YAMAHA

^ THE YAMAHA

TWIN JET 100

Worlds First And Fastest Model YL -1. Now With Candy Tone Colors And Electric Starter. .

Recently deveiopefl and designed engine based on the Yamaha I Grand Prix Road Racer. ^

(Sensational acceleration and remarkable power range with twin cylinder & twin carburetor. |

Separate oil and gas tank. No premixing ol JOTC i I oil with gasoline. # X f

Perfect waterproof & dustproof safety

STANDS CYCLE CENTER

AUTHORIZED DEALER

Located on N. Greene St.

Kentucky vs. Florida

Phone 758-3613

-iAee...State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist In devising tailor-made solutions for the speclai financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

MEMBER FDIC Navy vs. Vanderbilt

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

Davidson vs. West Virginia

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Don't Let Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Fire!

Its heartbreaking to see the toil of years go up in flames. But its reassuring to know your fire insurance covers todays rebuilding costs.

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

425 EVANS

2-3070

Army vs. Pitt

Arkansas vs. SMU

TteNCH

Big Shoe On grampus. This Long Wing Tassel Loafer in Black And Cordovan Corfam.

AT 5 POINTS

Georgia vs. Auburn

rh* Daily Raflector, Greanvilla, N. C.-Tusday, Novewbar 14, 1967-9

....................................................

Ws Easy to Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Aie Ready for Your Selection At

"The House of Name Brands"

206 East 5th Street

N. C. State vs. Clemson

Your Sporting Goedt

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

Everything For Every Sport

We outfU the East Carolina Pirates and the Rose High School Phantoms.

L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS S TUBE RCA VICTOR RADIO

RCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYER* 23.95

12.75

METAL UTILITY CABINETS 5 PC. DINETTE ........

END & COFFEE TABLES

ELECTRIC HEATER

1320 B.T.U.'s THERM. CONTROL

Marshall vs. East Carolina

49.95 7.15 . 11.15 '5.80

TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE CO.

9TH AT DICKINSON

Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ADJACENT TO PIH PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER G 264 BY-PASS NEW BERN HIGHWAY AT THE STOP LIGHT

4 DAY SERVICE

3 UDIES SUITS .......... 2.69

3 MEN'S SUITS.............. 2.69

3 SKIRTS ................... 1.49

3 PANTS ................... 1.49

3 SWEATERS ---------- -....... 1.49

CLEANED & PRESSED ~ FABRI-GUARD SERVICE 1 HOUR SERVICE r\AT REG. PRICE SHIRT SERVICE { * MORE THAN DRY

CLEANING

Wake Forest vs. Maryland

YOU CAN BE SURE TO I

GET GOOD FOOD AFTER |

OR BEFORE ANY BALL GAME |

RIGGS HOUSE |

RESTAURANT HRS. A DAY 1201 DICKINSON AVE. I

WHEN YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS COME FOR THAT BIG GAME

BRING THEM TO THE

SILO

RESTAURANT

* FOR THE BEST IN FAMILY DINING 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE

William & Mary vs. Richmond

D CJ I%J IC E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I i%r D E :x:

iXPLAHATlOH - TIm DmM fycUm ptmUm

1 Mm la Hm ralafHa arwmfc f aS laaan. h laflacb

cariat

Mrgia cambinad witb avamaa aaeoaitiaa tatiag, walahliS ia ffavar at facaa aaifenaaaca. bawplK a 50.0 (aam hat baaa 10 tcariag faiaH ttraaaar, far ewb thaa m 40.0 taaai afaiaa afftiitiBa af MaaHcal ilttafHi. OrifMalai ia 1929 bf Dick Oaafcit

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 19, 1967

Hifhar Ratiafl Ti

rtuuAx. uvaMBcn *7

n. .. /.at ___ao'^Wm 4 Mary* .(M) Richmond 67

Wkeroreat- S9.0(It) Maryland 69.3 7 ,4) Princeton* It.O

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS

AlrForca 80.7.^_(3) Arizona* 78.8

.Mabama* 99.9(17) S.Callfomia 82.8

Ariz.St* 91.6__(9) BrigmYoung 82.3

Arkansas 91.8-----(9) S.M;U.* 83.2

Army 80.0____(18) Pittsb'gh* 71.8

-Auburn 102.4___(4) Georgia* 98.4

BowlgGrn* 68.1_(4) N.IUina 59.1

Buffalo* 70.2_(16) Colgate 54.6

Citadel* 64.5 _ Colorado 90.8.

Colo.St 80.1____

Columbia 61.6.

FOR THF BIGGEST VAIUFS SHOP

ALUE

biSCOUNi

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Grifton vs. Ayden

Ratlae

DiH

Oppasine U.C.L.A. 106.9 Utah St 82.0... Vand'bUt 78.6

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17

Washgton* 85.7. W.Tex.St 79.S_

(1) So.Callf 105.9

(2) Utah* 79.8

(1) Navy* 77.6

_<#) Wash.St 76.8 (8) WicbiU* 78.5

S.Dakota 48.8 _ S.E.Mo.St* 54.4. Wash-Lee 31.5._ WJewell* 47.9-Wittenbg* 65.0

_(15) Furman 49.5 .(18) Kans.St* 72.5 .(63) Emporia* 27.1

____________________- (8) Penn* 53.5

Dartmouth* 78.0-(5) Cornell 68.4

Juke* 84.7______(14) N.CaroIina 71.0

E.Carolina 66.4_(17) MarshT* 49.6

Florida* 96.1-(14) Kentucky 82.0

Harvard 74.2-() Brown* 49.5

HolyCrosa 67.1-(9) Rutgera* 69,1

Houston* 106.0 ...I. (51) L^atao 54.9

KentSt 78.0--(7) Xavier* 71J

L.S..* 100.8 (80) Miss.St 80.6

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Albright 45.7_____(12) Drexel* 83 6

Bridgept* 33.9-----<2) A.l.C. 32-3

C.W.Post 46.0_(3) Vermont* 43.3

Delaware 55.4__(12) Bucknell* 43.6

Fordham 33.3_(32) Gtown.DC* 1.0

F 4c M* 22.7._____(13) Ursinua 9.4

GroveClty* 45.5--(5) Thiel 405

(2) Omaha* 46.8

(7) Ark.Tech 47.2

(2) Washn.Mo* 29.0 (20) Mo.Valley 27.6 (44) MUwaukee 21.2

Youngstn* 59.5__(8) Adolphus 51.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Ab.Chrisn 49.2____(6) Angelo St* 42.9

Ark.A tc M* 45.7-(2) S.Ark.St 44.0

Ark.AMtN 50.0---(24) Bishop* 25.9

Ark.St 64.7.........(11) Trinity* 5.8.7

Arlington* 69.9__(8) LamarTech 67.0

C-Newman 49.1_(7) Wofford* 41.7

Caiatnooga* 64.0__(10) Jax.Ala S3.r

Delta St* 51.6___________(17) La.Coll 34.:

Eastern Ky 79.5_(28) Morehead* 52-E.Tenn.St 60.2___(141 Aus.Peay* 48.

Miami,O 77.8-

Michigan 86.7 Minnesota* 9ZX. Mlsaourl* 94.8 N.Mex.St 95.4 N.C.Stat 99.6.

_ (3) CincnaU* 75.5 .(7) Wisconsin* 79.4 .(8) Indiana 90.7

Vwastem* 15.7 NotreDame 106.7-

Ohio St* 87.9--

Oklahoma* 103.6_

OklaJSt 86.8______

Oregon St 104.6-

Paciflc* 73 8 --

Penn St* 99.8-

Purdue* 108.9 San Jo 6-3-

(3) Nebraska 91.2

.(44) N.Mexlco* 51.8

(8) Clemson* 91.1

(4) Ulinois 91.5

HamUton 44.2____(8) Union* 35.8

Haverfd* 11.7_(1) Sw'thmora 10.8

Lafayette 47.9_(14) Lehigh* 33.0

LebValley 84,9-----(5) P.M C.* 28.9

Masa.U 72.8 _____(16) N.Hshire* 56.4

Montclair* 38.2__(12) Del.State 26.2

Moravian 81.8----(11) Muhlenb** 20.5

Muskingum 58.8--(35) Hobart* 23.7

RJaland* 57.2_____(6) U.Conn 51J

Rochester* 41.8-------(8) R.PJ. 33.6

S.Conn.St 52.8-----(3) Cent.Conn* 50.2 jjwest La 66.1.

Spr'gfleld* 41.5--.(T) Tufta M.9 f^.^acon* 38.8

Temple* 58.8---(1) Akrcm 57.9 g.Houston 43.5

Trinity* 41.7-m Wesleynn 36 5 s.F.AupUn (G.8 (4<

Wagner 51.1-----(1H (-'^.a'.a* 40 1 s-v-eEtern* 39.1 i;

W.Chester 70.6- <261 Clarion 45.0 g^i^.Tex.St 84.7

.(24) Ga.Tech* 95.0 . (10) Iowa 77.6 .(20) Kansas 83.0

Stanford* 88.8. Syracuse 88 9 . Tennessee 103J

Texas* 100.6-----

Texas AAM 96.0-Tex.ElPaso* 99.L Tex.Tech* 89.0

Toledo* 86.8-

Tulsa 85.5----

Tulane* 84.1-

_(12) Iowa St* 73.8 _(34) Oregon* 80.0 _(8) L<mg Bch 65.9

(81) Ohio U 78.6

(80) Mich.St 88.4

_-($) Fresno St* 60.3

(2) California 87.2

.(31) BostnnCol* 68.2

1 (1) Misslppl 102.6

(18) T.C.U. 82.7

.(11) Rioe* 84.9

(4) Wyoming 95.5

(11) Baylor 77.8

(9) Dayton 77.7

(1) N.Texas St* 84.4 (2) Virginia 81.8

Em.Henry 49.8--(22) Georgetn* 27

Fairmont 63.0_____(12) Concord* 51

Fla.A k M 66.0(9) B-Cookman* 57, Grambling* 70.4,.. (il) Southern 59.

Henderson 49.8_____d) Ouachita* 48

Martin* 63.5___(18) Conway St 45

McNeese 67.1--(7) S'west 1^* 60

Mlss.CoU* 54.5_(18) Livingston 36

Neast La 65.5-(1) La.Tech* 84

W.Maryld 41.6. WlllUms* 33.4

.(3' J.llopkins* 38.4 11) Amherst 42.4

(4) Seast La* 62 (6) H-Sydney 32 _(3) Sul Ross* 40 F Tex .St* 62 'Taiivie 2 81 Te.v.Akl* 7 S.Dak.St 52

OTHER MIDWESTERN

, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18 B-Wallace 51.4tlO) Valparaiso* 41.4

Bethany* 44.4____(17) J.Carroll 27.8

Cent.Mich 53.3-(19) Wayne* 34.0

CentralSt* 37J (13) W.V.SUte 24.4

Centre 39.0____(30) Bose Poly* 9.2

Drake 53.3-_____(3) S.IlUnois* 50.5

Earlham* 24.9_____(4) Anderson 20.6

(83) Susqhanna 85.4

(16) Hastings 5.2

(9) S.W.Mb.St 36.8

(38) Bradley* 30.2

__(7) Langston* 41.0

(6) O.Northn 35.1

(8) Denison* 49.4

(10) Qiwntieo 65.7

Findlay* 48.7 Hanover* 21 .S_ HUlsdale* 4S.5_

ni.State 55.9__

Lineoln 47.7---

Mt.Union* 41.2. O.WoBln 57.8

Parsons 65.7..

Tampa* 60.9 .. -------

Tenn.St 66.3 ... (25t Ky.State* 41

W.Carollna* 45.0_____(9i Presbytn 38

Western Ky* 67.2 <12) Murray St 55

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 E.N.MexIco* 45.9.. (7) NW.Okla St 39 E.Wash.St 51.7 ... (26) Whitworth* 25 Highlands* 86.6 -. (42) Westmster 24

L ft C 43.8 ______(21) Pac.Luthn* 22

Linfleld 46.4__(23) Oregon CK* 23

Montana 64.4____(20) Portld St* 44

Riverside* 24.4------(5) Coast Gd 19

San Diego St* 79.6 ..(13) Mont.St 67 S.Fransco* 32.9_. (21) OregonTech 12 Willamette 45.5 . (29) Col.Idaho* 16,

* Heme Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAI.

Purdue 108.9

Notre Dame 108.7

U.C.L.A. _106.9

MiamlJTa 106.5

Houston 106.0

S.CalHomia 105.9 Oregon St _104.0 Tennessee 103.5 Oklahoma 103.4 Mississliipl 102.6

EAST

Penn St -06.8

Army . -90.0

Syracuse -88.9

Yale__80.7

Navy _77.8

VlUanova_77,1

Princeton_76.6

Harvard -74.2

Dartmouth 73.0

Mass.U--78.6

MIDWEST

Purdue ____ . 106 J

Notre Dame 108.7 OklahtHna 103.4

Missouri 94.3

Minnesota 92J

Nebraska 91.2

Indiana -90.7

Colorado -90.6

Michigan St -98.4 Ohio St 87J

SOUTH

Mtami,Fla _ 106 5 Tennessee _ 103J Mississippi 102.6

Aubiim 102.4

Florida St 101.8 Louisiana St 100.3

Alabama -99.9

N.C.State -99.6

Georgia ^98.4

Florida 96.1

SOUTHWEST

Hou.ston 106.0

Texas -------100.8

Tex-El Paso -96.0 Texas AftM .96.0 N.Mexico St 95.4 Arkansas . _91.8 Arizona St 91.6 Texas Tech .89.0

Rice .........84.9

SW.Texas St 84.7

FAR WES7

U.C.L.A. 106.9 S.Callfomia 105.9 Oregon St 104 0

Wyoming 95.

Stanford 88.8

California 87.2 Washington -85 7 BrigmYoung 82.3

Utah St 82.0

Air Force 80 7

Manstylu*

Zip Jackots

10.99

Onr awn brand. Acttoa for comfort. 65% Da polyester. 15% Pima Storm collar, nyVm Bacd, raglan ^sleeves. Oyster, Mb vy. loden. SizM

Tnlana va. Virgfaia

PBVicr *00*

wekHip9w*e w IMS

BMMONDMNOinr

ODsaa&ifiBciu

esMNMP FCflPlCT

t aH * WAN fchy talm wW 9 . * P' ewe deeeiwe pwftction. In fact, ht - ^ wofrt bo mMM wHh anylhlng- Im9. Th# gi I youvo di06M your prineMi nmm th vsty game ling. Die ptomleo of perfection... in guaranteed perfect eoler dtwneod (or nplecemtnt stured) H io proteotod oakwt Iom, le pomunenily rea.s tomd and lifte a lifetime trade-in wlue. When you eemmemeiala your angegement and wedding with a Parfact Lovo by Wadding Balia dlaaiond... you pfedga yoar fldalHy wHh perfection . . . nothing feoel Avaiiabto bi amay baautifel alyioe from $50

. . - ...___________ to 610,000 la your eboiea of 14. ytllow or white

gold or platimaB. Mage and diamonde anlarged to

/>iNPecr aoo* $200

411 EVANS ST. 76-2W OREENVILLE lUiBols VS. NorUiwestem

Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT YOUR TEAMI GO TO THE OAMESI ENJOY A PEPSI'COU FOR A REFRESHING BREAKI

Penn Slate vs. Ohio

'W V

THE HEART OF PAVIUON PHARMACY IS irS PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO "THE PHONE THAT NEVER SLEEPS

FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

758-3141

JACK L. TYLER PHARMACIST OWNER

Pavilion Pharmacy

LOCATED MEDICAL PAVILION

Kansas vs. Oklahoma

327 EVANS ST.

'Bim

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

'rv.i'

DOUBLE BED $197 81 X 108 *

DOUBLE BEL 81 X 99

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN ^'^D 72 X 106

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW CASES 2 for

$J7

$|7

$|K

Columbia vs. Penn

Serve

YOU

WITH

SAVINGS

^ Tires, All Sites, Specially Priced

if Clothesline Posts Specially Priced

if Used Auto Parts

if New & Used Structural Steel

if Steel Bunk Beds

IREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO.y INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phone PL 1-7197 Yate vs. Princeton

*0oo(ffdoc/^

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEBC 10 AM TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS PIZZA BURGERS WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD AND EFFICIENT SER* VICE

WEST END CIRCLE

DRIVE-IN Texas A A M vs. Rica

SHOP REASONABLE REESrS FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Terms To Colloga Students And Faculty Members On Appioved Credit. Small Down Paymant. Shop Our Wide Collection Of Household Furnishings.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th STREET

UCLA VI. Southern Cal.

Pttt Plaza Dairy Bar Is Om place where friends gather for the good time taste. Why not Johi ns.

Treat yourself te a taste sore to make you smite! Have e dish of Ice cream the alLseason de-Ught, in 25 delicious flavors. Sedas, shakes, sundaest Banaaa splits, and sandwiches.

Pitt Pl^za Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

California vs. Stanford

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean ClothasT Hava A Last Minute Engag ment? Bring Your Clothes To Uf. Wo Clean Them Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Sarvfco 3 Hour Shirt Sorvico DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNER OF 14TH A CHARIJM Wi.

Oklahoma State vs. Iowa State

toTh Dtiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 14, 1967

T0LITIC6? MOM 'MXJLDMT NOW A BALLOT BOX FROM A BREAD BOX-

THE WAT I SEE rr, IF 6ENATOR MCHOOeV CAM GET 60% OF THE ^NDEPEMDEMT VOTE,

AMD

Urt HUH- 16 THAT60T6

HERE^ OUR STl2ATEGV,MABEL-TMe * FRO TEM " DELEGAT1E6 WILL CAUCUS

MAJORrtV Wra CHALLENGE THE CHAlR OM AM "AD QUORUM*

Bur WHEN rf COMES 1D HER WOMENS BRIDGE CLUB ELECTIONS

Few Answers Yet In Study Of Fish Behavior

By HAR(J) CLAASSEN Asaociated Press Sports Writer HIGHLANDS, N. J. (AP) -Vl^y does a fish behave like a fish?

^ientists who have been conducting behavioral studies of fish at the Sports Fisheries and Wildlife Laboratory arent sure they have any answers yet, but after almost seven years they are positive they have discov-red many previously unknown things about fish.

Eiqjerimenting primarily witli a school of eight bluefish, the scientists have learned that the blueflsh rarely if e ver stop swimming. They are almost certain that these fish never sleep, apparently because they

DEEDS

Lee Edward Gaskkis, al to James D. Wingate, al $10.00 Alton Barrett, al to Blount* Barvey Co., Inc. $10.00 Ida Ruth Clark, al to B. C. Branch, al $10.00 William Harris, al to Tarheel Home & Realty Co. $10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Mary iee Blow $10.00 BIount-Harvey Co., Inc. to Henry C. Harris, al $10.00 Jolm Grier, al to Joseph W. Easter, al $10.(K)

William J. Forehand, Jr., al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Vanoca, Inc. to Lyman E. Hethercutt, al $10.00 Housing Authority of tie City flf Greenville to Jerome Patter-on, al $10.00 Roland D. Shields, al to Joyce . Shields, al $10.00 Qara (Mstopher to Leroy E. t^eif^t, al $10.00 J. A. Elks, al to C. B. Young, HI, al $10.00 Peter Smits, al to C. Russell Young, al $10.00 Brazel T. Moore, al to James Randall Leggett, al M. E, Cavendish, Tr. to Char-M. E. Cavendish, Tr. to Charles H. Hagan, Sr. $10.00

Charles H. Hagan, Sr., al to M. E. Cavendish, Tr. $10.00 D. Glenn Bowen, Jr., al to Hubert Ray Avery, al $10.00 Arthur Council, al to Matthew Best, Jr., al $10.00 Fred Midgette, al to Luby Nobles, Jr., al $10.00 Robert P. Pierce, al to Jamie Carlton Briley,, al $10.00 L. R. Hardee, al to Henry Leroy Hardee, al $1.00 Henry Leroy Hardee, al to L. R. Hardee, al $1.00 Maxel E. Minges, al to Ray M. Spears, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to George L. House, Sr., al $10.00

Henry McDaniel, Jr., al Malcolm A. Green, al $10.00 Joseph 0. Coward, al to G. L. Venters $10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to Property Investors, Inc. $10.00 James T, Lang, al to John A. Taylor, al $10.00 Raymond Elks, al to R. G. Nanney $10.00 Bethel Baptist Church, al to Sallie J. Mooring, al $2,000.00 Geneva E. Boyd to Alonzo L. Harrington, al $10.00 Clifton E. BiUtehui^t, (al to Wflbert F. Hith, al $10:00 Guilford Cherry, al to 0. D. Knight, al $10.00 Horace Lee Moore, al to Lucy Knox $10.00 M. Dawson Nethercutt, al to Jimmy Lee Jones $10.00 M. Dawson Nethercutt, al to Jimmy Lee Jones $10.00 Roy Glenn Jackson to Thelma W. Jackson $1.00 Clara V. Gower to M. R. Phillips, al $10.00 Brookgreen Realty Co. to E. H. Taft, Jr., al $10.00

Pie-1 n-The-Sky For The Actors

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Chari-ton Heston, taking office for his third term as president of the Screen Actors Guild, says pay-as-you-go television would be a (h-eam come true for actors.

Toll TV has been the film actors favorite slice of pie in the sky tor some years now, Heston says.

He said pay television would offer not only the chance of greatly expanded production, but also some form of compet -tion to break the hammerlock t^ networks have held on the creative aspects of television for so long.

Found Tooth Of Ancient Shark

SWANSEA, Mass (AP) - A teen-ager looking for specimens for biology class has found the tooth of a shark that lived about 20 million years ago.

I thought at first it was just a rock, and I walked on a few feet, then I walked back, The boy found the fossilized tooth on Swanseas South Beach. A family friend, Steve Cogswell Narragansett, R.I., federal marine laboratory research statistician, says that analysis of the tooth indicates it came from a giant prehistoric shark that roamed the seas once covering Swansea and much of the East coast.

The fish, Carcharadon Poly-gurus, grew to 40 feet, Cogswell says, adding that only one other specimen of tooth so big has been reported.

Starting Third Trial For *Ringo'

Asked Help For Army Discharge

_ PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -Rep. Charles S. Joelson, D-N.J.,

when a constituent asked for help in having his wife dis

charged from the Army.

Recalling that he had received numerous requests from wives to have husbands released from service, he decided to investigate.

He found that the wife in question is a lieutenant in the Army Nurses Corpsand is ex

need motion to force water through their gills so that they can extract the oxygen for breatldng.

And ^ey also have learned that the Blueflsh are such coii-formists that the seven larger members of the group took turns bumping and butting the runt member of the school to keep up with them. As the smaller fish fell further and further behind in the circling of the huge man-made pool, the larger fish increased their torture, finally resorting to taking nips out of the runts tail and sides.

These bites finally became so severe that smaller fish committed suicide by getting out of the tank and suffocating out ^ the water.

The scientists, under the director of Dr. L. A. Walford, also have conducted experiments with lights and heat. They have learned that each breed of fish has a different

tory, the only one In the world|ami, Fla., and Cape Cod in Ma^irid^ng them devoted to salt water game fish, sachusetts in less than a week, and gasoline so that the water li

was established was it verified to the satisfaction of the scientists.

Formerly, it took a month by not pulluted and then transboat. porting and dropping the wrecks

The infra-red instruments, the sea, almost makes the

By installing lights bat could carried in the plane at 500 feet,

1 At.-____ 1 . .w i .t * Tpcfc hpvft snnwn tilc

simulate the sun and the moon, the scientists soon learned that the fish became more active as daybreak, either real or artificial, approached. The blueflsh were most active at noon and then slowed down again gradually, except for a spurt just before dusk, into the lethargy of their night.

The use of airplanes and infra-red instruments enables a flight crew to take the temperatures of the water between Mi-

above the water, will measure; Tests have shown M modem

the temperature of water to'tires, bolted or chained togein-within a half a degree at a er, make a much better ^tifi-

speed of more than 200 miles an, cial reef. The tires are virtually

hour. impervious to rot in the salt

water and the miftute fish j^nd

at-

If the fidi swims in water too much below this temperature he becomes sluggish because of the cold. If the water gets too warm, the fish becomes sluggish because of the heat.

Fishermen have surmised this for ages but not until be labora-

Christmas Tree Policy Reversed

One of the things the scien- , ^ tists are virtually certain about ^ " '

is that wrecked or junked auto-bacted to them. _

mobiles do not make the best ">8 the tires are rovered

artificial reefs with plants and barnacle^,

artiticiai reets.

This was the popular belief hungry fish.

for almost two decades, but, * *___

tests have shown bat be carsi^ ^

corrode into almost nobing in InriltOri IS

less than foiif years tf would| ~

have to be replaced. All the KODDGCI In IwlynT

tiny, almost invisible fish and u j- i.

plants which had attached!

themselves to the cars, would t 'T. j t. w

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The be lost when the machines col- Mm-phey Bros Sunday mglit.

Los Angeles City Council has as-sured a downtown dhristmas

After twice refusing to ap-

lapsed.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said sev-rru^ ov-- tlevision sets, five shotguns,

propriate $5,000 to put up and decorate the tree, the council reversed itself.

FIRST-DAY CROWD

The citys money will be matched by $5,0000 raised by be businessmens association for be tree in Pershing Square.

RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) - State fish and game officials say as

many as 100,000 of 132,000 licensed deer hunters may have gone hunting on be opening of the deer season.

shells and ammunition were tak

en.

The intruders gained entranca through a rear door. The break-in was discovered this morning.

Grifton police the sheriffs department and be SBI are investigating.

pecting her first child.

Since pregnant lieutenants are uncommon in be Army, I do not anticipate any difficulty in havbg the request granted, the congressman conclifded

I^FlANUrs

AHAR&1HINS

RXlUElO^-

Lifeguards Not Law Enforcers

I'vi TRADED OTO PEPPERMIWT PfinV FOR FIVE NHi) PtAktlS..AU. I A KAUTREONOEfiSIANPlNS AMD 50ME FROM WTMAT W DON'T HATE ME...

1 ^

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Testimony began in Wayne County Superior Court today in the third murder trial of Warner Ringo Fowler of Goldsboro.

CROSSWORD

XOoM 6. Fleet m. Ftimi-Mp IS. Metdwal

CMmIt W.WJl

iS;

ACROSS

30. Ahemsle at. Abscond * 33. Tedious 84. Bonua bronxe 3(1. Jap. states-*man 87. Flirts

raaaara mnra0i3_ aoarssQB aaanatn aaaaa Qsn Qana raaaDiiicaia aaa

araasjaa an nsa [aaannmnia iraaH Eiiar! aoiJi nriranB raaaanH aaaaaE*! iarasa raataaio nnaaa

Fowler is charged with the Nov. 13, 1965 slaying of Fremont Police Chief Walter B. Braswell.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Therell be no badges on be chests of lifeguards along Los Angeles County beaches.

A formal opinion issued recently by Harold W. Kennedy, county counsel, rejected a suggestion by Supervisor Burton W. Chace.

The beach communities want lifeguards to be given peace oL ficer powers, Chace said.

But, says Kennedy, the California Legslature never contemplated beach or pool lifeguard service when it set up law enforcement codes.

IJbT IF tmat vvfe

UPPOSED T(pBE A CCJMPLIMqfNT; IT5URECAMe0UTl JSINY

Fowler was tried in January of 1966 and again last December, and was found guilty both times. Bob convictions were overturned by be Norb Carolina Supreme Court because of errors.

He was sentenced to life imprisonment at the first trial and to death at the second.

A jury of eight men and four women was drawn from a special 100-man Lenoir County venire Monday.

Police Help For A Jarred Skunk

NEW PORT RICHEY, Fla. Fla. (AP) A skunk wandered brough New Port Richey recently with a glass jar over its head. Policewho didnt want the tnimal to become overly excitedmoved quietly in pursuit.

The skunk, still wearing his fragile helmet, was trapped briefly but in a short chase the glass jar was knocked off his head. The black and white animal continued on its way wib no further police interference.

im. Gums ** hoU ito. I*ppr plaat Ik. NMdlelbh ]iO. Epoch 6. Fraetcal 18. Bmtel ^

39. Mkjudgo ___

41. Hauteur SOLUTION OP SATURDAYS PUZZLi

44. Cardgame 46. Dawn

48. Gaxella

49. WatdMf

50. Condemn DOWN

1. Narrativ* %, Copycat

3. Smallest of two groups

4. Fr. season

5. UnHof force

6. Public notice

7^ A^tee

ii"

min.

iJkf Nanufaotitfca

11-13

8. Send by post

9. Everyone

10. Scot river

11. Eng. letters

15. Droop 19. Chemical salt SI. Armpit

23. Private

24. Newspaperman

25. Enzyme

26. Woolly pyrol

27. Whatnot 29. Baba 31. Elver 35.. Diocese

37. Scent

38. Cigarfish

40. Dependo*

41. Dance step

42. Fnrrow 4S. Mans

name 45. Land measure 47. For instance

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call Tha Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 T 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Goren on BRIDGE ;

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tc my By Tin Ckkase Trffesm]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. iiNeither vulnerable,, as South you hold:

AAQ10S C?KQ10 OA32 A109 The bidding has proceeded: SouUi West North East 14 Pass INT Pass f

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. Altho a balanced holding of more or less minimum, proportions tiormally ealls for a pass when partner has responded with one no trump, an exception is to be noted when the opening bidder has both majorat This is to allow for those hands where the responder has a heart suit that he was not strong enough to hid at the two level. If there should prove to be a good fit, game is not entirely out of the question.

-would be one dnb. lids aSows for jnttch greater eonvenienoe on Che rebid.

Q. Soc^ vidnertfble,

you hold:

4J83^Q88^K2 49C53Z

The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West

10 Pass INT 2 4

8^ Pass ?

VOUR GOAT CUlMRgl? OnS 1W OF* one //0(/S L46T NlSHt/ 60 YOUR PATHliR {OKBBP THAT GOAT AT HOM//j -

/^<aO TgLL

VJi'aN't IT IF* 60r AM6AN, 60AT./

O'. 2As Soub, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ943 ^752 084 4K103 . The bidding has proceeded: North East South

INT Pass ?

What isjyour respasse?

A.^Two clubs. With a . five-card spade suit and a worthless doublcton, some effort should be made to probe for a suit contract. Since an immediate response of two spades to one no trump is now employed to designate a -weak hand, you must bid two clubs flrit. U partner says two spades, yon wlU raise to three. If be says either two diamonds or two hearts, 8^ou will then Md two spades yourself invltiiig him to go on.

Q. 3As Soub, vulnerable, you hold:

4A 85 <;7KQ OQJIO52 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Altho part-tiera two apade bid Is not forcing, you have more than a minimum no trump and should make an attempt to reach game. With normal trump support and a doubleton, a spade raise Is preferred to a rebld of two no trump.

Q. 4As dealer you hold: 4J10842 ^KQ 0 93 4AK94 What is your opening bid?

A.^For the sake of convenience aU weak five card suits should be treated as four carders. On this basia*the proper opening

What do you bid now?

Partners

AkPartnex^s bid of thre hearts was of a highly aggressive character and, altho at the time you made your response your hand was minimum for the purpose, the bidding has shown that yon have two key cards In tha red salts. It, therefore, behooves you not to pass. The suggested call la four diamonds, returning to partners longer suit. If It should develop that partner bae six diamonds and fiva hearts, ha will be in position to rebld hearts and darify tha attnatlon.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as Soub you hold:

4J4 ^AlO5 OQ842 4J1063

The bidding has i^oceeded: North East Sonb West

14 Pass* INT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Having already performed yonr fuU duty, you should withdraw In the comfort of having reached a supefi<r contract.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 ^AJ OAKQ75 4J983

The bidding has proceeded: North East Soiib

14 Pass ?

What is your response?

A.An immediate jump ahlft Is clearly indicated, for this hand has obvious slam potentlaUties. The only acceptable answei^ therefore, la three diamonds.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as ^oub you hold:

4A ^J42 0KJ8S 4AKJ103

The bidding liag proceeded: West North East Sooth

Pass Pass Pass 14

14 20 24 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite partners previous pass, the outlook for slam Is very bright. All he needs to produce a reasonable play for slam is a good diamond suit and no more than one losing heart. The better to discover the possibilities of the hand, an immediate game forcing bid of three spades should be made. If partner happens to show the heart control you may contract for slam.

Th* Daily Rflctor, Oreen ville, N. C.Tuesday, November 14, 1967H

The llctioii Marketplace

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

Clinic

Contests Are

Tonic

Prize A Good Mental

Luella is excited! For she his discQYfflred a new aubby that offers cash rewards as well as mental stimulation. Mrs. Crane and I indulged in this same hobby the first two years of our marriage and won several first prizes in national contsts. So pass this

and those who need a mental tonic.

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

CASE E-507: Luella D., aged 20, is a college senior.

If a 25-word letter is the maximum, then you havent a chance if your letter is 1 o n g than that.

Double check your entry at the finish and have your friends proofread it, for many triv i a 1 errors slip in during that last-minute rush to . postmark your

e TO^iieaiaiffleT (2) If you are writing the last line of a limerick or suggesting a name for a dog or pony, keep the attitude of the contest judges in mind.

They dont want to award i duplicate prizes in cases of ties.

Dr. Crane, she began, I so be sure you try to suggest

am majoring in English. And I want to become a water.

But recently my roommate and I began entering prize contests where a brief letter is required.

And we have woo 3 prizes thus far! They werent of much

a riming word or name that is different.

Your idea may sound vsry original to you but I have seen over 100 exact duplicates in some of the big Chicago newspaper contents!

(3) Invert sentence structure to catch the weary judges eye

Undor and by virtu* of th* power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust eeutad by Earl M. Worsley and wife, Carri* S. Worsley, and Braxton M. Wor-siey and wlfa, Idna W. Worsley, dated the 17th day of September, 1957, and recorded In Book W-29, page 357, in the office of ttie Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said dead of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure, the undersigned trustaa will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse deor in Greenville, North Carolina, at NOON, on the 29th day of November, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the Mma lying and being in the County of th Befhel Township, Sfeto of North Carolina, being the land the building operated as the Bethel Hog Market, described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Bethel Township on the north side of U. S. Highway No. 64, one-half mile east of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning at the southeast corner of the Woodmen of the World lot, 50 feet north of the-center of said highway, running thence easterly along said highway right

parallel with the east line of Woodmen's lot 150 feet, thence westerly and parallel with said highway 200 feet to the northeast corner of the Woodmen's lot, thence southwardly with line of Woodmen's lot 150 feet to the beginning.

The purchaser, at the time and place of sale, will be required to make a deposit as provided by law.

This tale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 30th day of October, 1947.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Oct. 31, Nov. 7, 14, 21

value, for the largest was only $50, but we are all exc i t e d about this unexpected type of literary hobby.

trast:

She ran, screaming. . . .

. , , Screaming, she ran. . . .

My psychology professor told The second example sho w s

me that you and Mrs Crane us- ^ow to catch the eye with a

ed to be contest fans, so what dramatic opening word, advice can you give mc; (4) ugg the merchandise so Prize contesting used to be a;you have practical experience very stimulating hobby and still ^ith it before you write a let-

has very positive medical merits for hypochondriacs as well as bedfast patients.

Alas, many of the curreiit contests rely solely on chance and dont require any headwork.

You merely sign your name and drop your contest blank into a receptacle at the store, or mail it to the spon.sors home office. ^

Then you either wm a prize or miss, due to the cnance factor of the old roulette wheel.

But contests that actually require you to solve puzzles and then write a 25-word letter or name a puppy or pony, or compose the final chapter )f a detective mystery these ar3 the

ter about it.

For further advice, send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing along stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It has a section on Prize Contesting.

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

Public Notices

RESALE OP LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE Pursuant to authority contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Sarah C. Cobb, which is recorded In Book C-32, page 39, Pitt County Register of Deeds Office, the undersigned Substitute Trustee offered for sale the real property hereinafter described; and within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County; and an Order Issued directing said Substitute Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $800.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF SAID ORDER of the Clerk of Superior Court of PItt County and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door, In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Monday, November 20, 1967, the following described property located In the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Being on the North side of Water Street and on the West side of the County Road and being what Is known as a part of the lot deeded to I. E. Jenkins by J. J. B. Cox and wife and being all of the land now owned by I. E. Jenkins on the West side of the County Road of this particular lot. For a better description, reference Is made to Book A-7, at page 189 of the Pitt County Registry, State of North Carolina.

Above land conveyed to Sarah C. Cobb by deed of Roger B. Johnson and wife, Edith H. Johnson dated October 31, 1960, and recorded In Deed Book C-32, pi^ 49, Pitt County Registry.

This property is to be sold subject to any taxes *r special assessments due thereon.

This 2nd day of November, 1967.

William R. Rand, Substitute Trustee Lucas, Rand, Rose A Meyer Attorneys, Wilson N. C.

Nov. 7, 14, 1967

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

.MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

IBM

MACHINE OPERATOR

Computer prograniers, operators, data procesrars needed. Learii if you can qualify see our ad under Schools & Instructions.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR

5 PAY WEEK

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SAi

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoea STORM WINDOWS AWNINGS GUTTERS

ROOFING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2147

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR

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

OST V FOUND ,

BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATK CALL OR saa

E. H. Williford

Lift Your Property With Uf 105 1 2nd St. PL 8-3911. NigM PL 2-4481

RENTALS

Apartnwnts For RbiV

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN MEA-dowbrook, $40. Call Bill WlUiama Real Estate.

Houses For Sale

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

Rooms For Rent

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR. 2 BATHS ROOMS WITH KITCHEN FOB

LOST IN DOWNTOWN GREEN-ville Tuesday, Nov, 7: one pair ladys prescription glasses with; chain attached. Call day 752-4187; night 756-2609.

LR. DR, Family room. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7^2615.

2 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. Black male. 5 yrs. old. Blonde male, 7 mos. old. Call 752-6879 or

Send resume training to

Operator Box 408, Greenville

GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House Left

403 PINE

$1000 Down To Many Qualified

Male-Female Help Wanted

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

WANTED: PART-TIME HELP IN local florist. Some experience necessary. Reply to Florist, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

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

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Computer programers, operators, data processors needed. Learn if you can qualify see our ad under Schools & Instructions.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

LENNOX HOME HEATING.

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

TRICOT SUPERVISOR

Experienced and qualified to adjust and overhaul high speed 2, 3, and 4. bar Tricot knittfaig machines. Capable in handling synthetic yams and supervising pro-ductimi personnel. Send resume to Tricot, Box 408, Greenville.

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.

AUCTION SALE

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICK TO CREDITORS Having qualiflad as Administrator of ..XI the Estate of Mlnni* M. Laughlnghousa,

proper types of contest to Stiin- late ot pin county. North Carolina, tols Is

I to notify all persons having claims I against the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 14, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day of November, 1967. Dali Laughinghousc, Administrator P. O. Box 328 Grotnvllla, N. C,

Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1967

ulate your gray matter.

Retired folks will feel rejuvi' nated when they mail o:f their contest entry, for then they luok forward eagerly to k* postmans future arrival with the possible announcement that they have won a prize.

Age, said Emerson, de-pends on jvhere yod- mind is .1. hin,

claims against saW estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the April 24, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Exacutrlx. This 20th day of October, 1967.

Liddie Braxton Anderson, Executrix 2702 Edwards St.

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 1967

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of th# estate of Dolly Braxton lale of Pill County, North Caro-

directed. If you are dwelling in the past then you are old. But if you keep looking forward with zest to the future, you are young, regardless of how many birthdays you have had.

Contesting thus encourages people to looli forward into the tomorrows, instead ot 1 i vi n g

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

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp.. Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 four dr. hdtp. Full power, air cond. 4 yr. warranty. Folgw Buick, 758-1123.

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.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone; Day 752-4115 Night 756-04 n 2017 Chestnut Greenville

FOR SALE

DAVID EVANS, JR.

BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND | 752^2*4

one at one-half price. Guaran-!Nite Sat.. Sun., 758-4224

teed 36 months. Call 756-2111,

Soars Roebuck Co.

Land For Salo

Miscellaneous For Salo

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

PACTOLUS RD. 6.6 ACRES, approx. 700 ft. frontage including 2-story house, $14,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE Will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

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

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE, good condition, $30. CaU 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, lieauty. See newest wall coverings. Home Furniture brings you samples when you dial 752-2879.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEIK!

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

RoUaway Beds

Polishers and Scrubbers

TV Sets

UNITED RENT AU

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

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. aosed Weds.

Apartments For Rent

male students next quarter. CaU 75fr0523.---

ROOMS FOR RENT TO 3 COL-lege girls in home with house parents. CaU 756-0523.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. KIT-chen privUeges. CaU PL 2-2664.

SPECIAL NOTICiS

Greenvles Franchised Hammond Oleran dealer. Our 43rd year, Johnscm Musk Co., 321 Ehrans St

ITS TERRIFIC iffi WAY

were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shamixxier $1. Belk* Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED

credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksoni Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

FRESH OYSTERS IN SHELL Northside Seafood 752-5775 Nat SuttOB

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONi

WINTER TERM, NOV. 27, 9 mos. secretarial course. Greozv. School of Commerce, 752-3371.

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

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

TILE SETTERS, CERAMIC, PER-manent employment for qualified mechanics. Steinmeyer-Ramsaur, 621 Clark St.. 752-5774 or 752-25,33, GreenvUle, N. C.

yestep ears!

And

pointers for contestants:

-(1) Follow the rules faithfully.

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power

omnnrt tVio tnmhctnnpi! of t H C 0^ Contained in that certain Deed

among the tomosioneb 11 l i c Trust executed and delivered by William L. winslow and wife, Ella Mae

M. Winslow, to Dink James, Trustee

horp arp a fev/ salient lior Flrit Federal Savings and Loan As-nere are a lev/ Sdiicni Greenvllle, Greenvllle,

North Carolina, dated May 23, 1961, of record in Book L-32, at page 33 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and power of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenvllle, North Carolina, on Friday, November 17, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In or near the City of Greenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the northern right-of-way of the Truck Lane connecting N, C. Highway No. 43 and U.S. Highway No. 264 (said Truck Lane being now designated as U. S. No. 264), said stake being located S 83-45 E., 220

feet from the southwest corner ot the

0. S. Kittrell property and the southeast corner of the A. R. Barrett property, running thence N 7-45 E 2IX) feet to a stake; thence running almost paraliel with the aforesaid Truck Lane, S 83-45

E, 100 feet to a stake; thence parallel with the first line, S 7-45 W, 196 feet to a stake In tha northern right-of-way of the aforesaid Truck Lana; thence with the northern right-of-way of said Truck Lane, N 86 W, 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property described In that certain dead from L. S. Hardea, et ux.

Addle L. Hardee, to 0. S. KIttralL at ux, Effie C. KIttrall by dead of record In Book H-27, at page 10, of the Pitt County Registry, being the Identical property conveyed by O. S. Kittrell and wife, Effle C. Kittrell to Dunn Building Supply Company, inc., by deed of record in Book H-28, at page 131 of th* aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assauments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ton (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day ot October. 1967. Dink James, Trusto*

James 8i Hite, Attorneys Greenvllle, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14

DIAL PL Z-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-tiectof Classified Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, The Cos# Is Lost.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per 009 4 Days27c Per Line Per Do9 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAf

$1.50 Per Column Incb Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUs or correctiep'

. . atiet 12:00 p.m. tbs

ay uefore pubUcalloa, except Sunday and Monday edltkma. Sunday deadline Is It aooK r'rioay and Monday deadline IS Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Rrron must be reporiH ^ mediately. The Dally Reflectee can not make aDow eruors after ill OH

FORD 1962 convertible. Original red. Loaded with equipment. Only $995. FAD Motora. Bethel. PL 84408-

STUDEBAKER 1962 in good condlOD. $300- Call 756-0958 after 5 pjxi- _____

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

North Carolina FItt County

NOTICI

lASSIFIED DISPUV

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6119

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air sedan. 23,000 miles, exceUent condition. Air condition. Call PL 2-6116 day, PL 2-4020 night.

CHEVROLE'T 1967 Impala 4 dr. hdtp. Automatic, power steering, yeUow with black vinyl int. $2695. Phelpe Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 4 dr. hdtp. Auto., power steering, air, radio, heater, 327 migine. YeUow with black int. $2895. Call 756-3805.

CORVAIR 1965 2 dr. hdtp., rar dlo and heater, automatic, whitewalls, white with blue int. Very nice. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1958 two door. Runs good. $100. Telephone 752-4386.

FORD 1965 Custom 500 four dr. Automatic traca., $1295. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden 746-8141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback. FM radio, 1 owner. Excellent cond. Phone 758-2016.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE

and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TODAYl PICK THE CAR TO FIT your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 7524525.

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH YOUR present position and income? If you are not satisfied, i<;t me show you how to make good money in a pleasant organization where leads are furnished daUy. No collecting, or canvassing. If interested, write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C.

KNITTER

Experienced Tricot knitt^s needed for 2, 3, and 4 bar Tricot knitting machines. Excellent wage and benefits. Send letter explaining experience and whether wHL ing to relocate to Knitter, Box 408, Greenville.

Woric WantMl

WANT SEWING TO DO IN MY home. Reasonable prices. Phone 7584718.

EXPERT SERVICE

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE VAN EVERT A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Tetephone 756-3110

DONT LET YOUR HOUSE DE-preciate any more than necessary. Eictermlnate now with NJ3. Moore, 1607 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6440.

WILSON

RHODES

Klactrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. , 752-4365

CydM For Sal*

SACHS CYRUS 100 cc motor bike. $375. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A MAN WANTED

To operate local bntinest with amazing new product. Annual income potential $25,000 plus. $3,000 investment. If you qualify, write Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pa.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga you dont need with Claiaified^g8ds-Dial PL 34166 today.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 7S&-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 752-2903.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified ' Ads. Dial PL 24166 today.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run ClaM$> lied Adst They wwtl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L LUPTON Co.

7.52-6Uf

79.50

By UL Label For Fire

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., dial 7524838.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

O Chains O Bars O Sprockets O Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

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

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compoiind.s, whei. in need of building materials. See Home Builders Supply, 7584151.

(2 ) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate deli^'ery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling. 7.56-2016.

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

NEW 2 BR APT, WITH iMi baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, wall to wall carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 Willow St. CaU 758-3940.

IBM

MACHINE TRAINING

Men and women urgently needed now to train In IBM aatomatia and computer programtaig, data processing, computer operators and systems. Training need not interfere with present Job. Financing available to those qualifying. Ages 17-40, high school or equivalent. Seniors graduating 1968 are eligible. For taifonnatiott. write today giving address, phone and hours at home to IBM Machine Training, P. o. Box 496. Greenville.

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

FURNISHED GARAGE APT. near coUege. Couples only. Available Dec. 1. Call PL 2-7397 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For informati(m, phone 752-2334.

WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL MATH students to tutor. Call 756-25t after 6 p.m. _

Wanted To Buy

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Franchised Dealer For Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint-, asos e. sth st. , . ing No Down Payment FHA ^

i'erms _ i - PHONE 752-6121

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

GERMAN WAR SOUVENIRS. Daggers, helmets, uniforms, guns, flags, etc. Will pay cash. Phono 758-1853.

rurmsned apartment.

SEED OATS WHEAT CERT. I VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-

Blue Boy, Wakelsuid. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retail. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, Wilson. Phone 237 3171.

MONEY TO LOAN

BRICK WORK. HOUSE UNDER-ptnnlng, walkways, patios, retaining walls, Gid HoUoman, Parm-viUe, SK 3-3503 nights.

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

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinlshlng, jaU Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

FARMS

FARM EQUIPMENT

140 PARMALL TRACTOR. MO-tor completely rebuilt, good tires, new paint Job. Has cultivators and breaking plow. Looks just like new. Priced to seU. CaU Douglas Stocks, 746-3528, or W. L. Stocks, 746-3526.

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan

From Wachovia

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151 v

MOBILE HOMES

ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. Call 752.3376.

CLASSIFIED DISnAY

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, | Port Terminal Rd., turn left at| cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of I GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, pa-1 tlo, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644. j

Mobile Homes For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

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

BETHEL :~BEAUTmJL~COM-pletely fum. almost new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec. 1. Call 752-3376.

Oilkim the Listener

I Ju^ about every family man has A n A UTA A C AITC soThethins on his mind. Talk it OMT

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan. Perforated Floor And Floor Snpports. Transition nnit. $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Farms For Loata

FARM FOR LEASE NEAR Grimesland in Pitt County. 73 05 tobacco allotment. Other good aUotments. Ckmtact J. D. McCot-ter, Washington, N.C.

Housahold Fumlshlngs

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. CaU PL 24233 after 5:30 p.m.

100 LB. CAPACITY CABINET coal heater with blower. CaU 756-3325.

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

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

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru JPrlday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

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

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Clasaified. Just dial PL 24166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ju^ about every family man has something on his mind. Talk it o with an insurance man who knoea how to listen. How to underatoad and help you. Call the Listener today.

JAKE HADLEY

GENERAL AGENT

Telephene 796-9M8I Life Insurance gerrlat Since 1936

^ SECURITY

yip Twoarr

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909. HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Telephone 7524993.

Mobile Homes For Sale

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobUe home is the answer. See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St., GreenviUe.

classifie^Tsplay

USED WESnNGHOUSE REFRI- I gerator with large freezer. $60. CaU 756-1074.

classihed DiSPur

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES. SEE

PITT PCX SERVICE

758-3173

FOR TOP PI

Line Ave.

LET US TAKE YOUR

SOIL SAMPLES

AND

. SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE

BEFORE THE RUSH

Pin PCX

LINE

SERVICE

AVE.

758-3173

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF,

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOUOWINOi

' A

1. Modem Two-Bay Servlot Station In Greenvllle, N.C.

2. Prime Locatkm

3. For Rent Ota Galkmase Pasli

4. Fully Paid Traliiiiif

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing AvMlable

RAY PIERCI

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

7S2-75B9

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Btt mt NorfoMu Va.

S48-24B1

-L~-

! /

12Th Daily Raflactor, Graenvilta, N. C.Tatday, Novambar 14, 1967

'stock And

Market Reports

JDA)-

RALEIII (A?) -North Carolina egg markets one to one and a naif cents higher. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A whites: 38V4 to 40; medium, whites: to 35;

Email, whites: 27 to 30.

RecrealionDept Counts Crowds

Tobacco Market Sees

Coach Will Head Christmas Seal Drive

$61.98 Average Day

Prices on the Greenville to-

_ ..... j * XU bacco market Monday averag-

The total attendance at ihe gg

Elm Street Recreation Center! q oao nniinH<; nf tnharfo were

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets to-steady.T

18.00 at Statesville; 17.00-18.00 at Bethel and Tarboro; 17.25-17.75 at Hickory; 17.75 at Selma and Greensboro; 17.50 at Salisbury; 17.00 at Siler City and Denton.

aSonfMme oils were,with Dir^w

down sharply because of re- Greenville, RecreaUon Diretlor

----- 839,802 pounds of tobacco were

last month was 3,972 Persons | ^520^475 ,

In Farmville, buyers purchas- Clinton

Alton Little told memoers of the Commission

ports that the oil industry has agreed to increase its royalty! ^^aon payments to the government of

Libya. According to Little, average

ed 313,742 pounds of leaf for 13" X' $205,189, giving an average price per hundred of $65.40.

The Wilson tobacco market the only market on the

A M r Fim was the only market on the

The Associated Press average ico ^^ile the av- Eastern belt yesterday to sell

of 60 stocks at noon was off 1 over 1 million pounds of leaf,

at 308.7 with industrials do averaged $69.12 for the

16, rails down .9 and utilities '^'le area was , 1,625,285 pounds of tobacco sold

. rr.mmiccinnprs who tOOk 00

1 Commissioners, who took no

The general market was still >fot nigh, ^

ffrt.d hv the hieh interest'possibUity of establishing tennis

..oo?ons in

pounds

there.

Grade averages on the belt were up a little, the Federal State Market News Service re-

A tabulation of sales by individual market, according to tJie Market News Service includes:

Pounds Money Avg. 122,096 $73,459 $60.16 171,717 313,742 113,^

839,802 791,786 167,011 847,870 229,789 100,657 241,372 165,635 121,201 176,772

Dunn

Fmville

G dsboro

Gnville

Kinston

Rbville

R Mt.

Smfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Wington

Wendell

Wmston

Wilson

107,612

205,189

68,589

520,475

483,950

109,121

567,073

145,701

63,540

150,980

101,546

80,525

104,649

~TmTlTitr1^-iriTT - -TirTin'" WilsoH 1,625,285 1,123,3%

ury bonds^atrewrd ows"**K1o1t-day, recouped somehwat fol-

teenage chib' officials possibility ~.oL

on* the

62.67

65.40 60.42 61.98 61.12 65.34 66.88

63.41

63.12 62.55 61.31 66.44 59 20

69.12

NEW YORK (AP) - A dis- trading, couraged stock market took' widening losses early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Delines outnumbered advances by more than 2-to-l, increasing the morning ratio.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.64 at 156.10.

lowing reports of the possibility | ^ ^

of future peace moves in Vie nev' gym at

^ces declined on the Amer-jElm Street Park.

pounds as compared with prices

Belt include 341.049,528 poun( of leaf sold for $221,624,388 giv-

per

Advises Against Radio Appeal To Runaway Child

CHICAGO (AP) - Parents of

------runaway children should not

The market was mixed at the j broadcast appeals for their ler opening but gradually worked home, a University of Chi-lower. As prices softened, sell- ^ggQ professor says.

ing pressures increased.

Broadcast appeals or adver-

This was especially notceable | ^jging deny the child any oppor-among the higher-priced growth ^gnity to save face, said Robert Nee.

Dr. Irons

(Continued From Page 1)

Nee, assistant professor o the universitys School of Social Service Administration, spoke

tlie American Associaon for xV^_

Mental Deficiency. | important thing with ad-

She is married to Dr. Cary ^ ^ g^ed

Frederick Irons and they have maintain status with their three children. peers. Parents need to be able

Dr. Irons 18 years of private ^ gg^ umits without humiliating practice in Greenville was or breaching their sense of

marked by her concern for men- ^j^ggt tal retardation. She was a member of the staff at the ECU Infirmary from 1960 until her DEC appointment in 1964.

Greenville civic leaders have long recognized Dr. Irons t-

Man Dies When Trunk Lid Falls

Girl's Hands Nailed By Club Members

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two members of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club were accused today of nailing the hands of a shapely redhead to a tree for withholding $10 from a club member, Palm Beach County Sheriff William Heidt-man said.

She was nailed to a treewe might even use the term crucifixion although she wasnt hung off the ground, but she was nailed to the three by both hands, Heidtman said.

Heidtman saia Christine Deese, 18, was brought by gang members to a hospital last Friday night. She persisted in the story she had tripped and fallen on a plank with two nails sticking up. She had a hole through each hand in exactly the same position and it seemed a little remote.

forts. She was presented with the 1963 Book of Golden Deeds

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Walter A. Baumgart, 62, of Buffalo,

.-e G=r^- -nsr hI

his automobile

change Gub and was awarded a special plaque in 1961 by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, in rw-ognition for her community service.

She was named Distinguished Alumni? in 1949 by the East Carolina Alumni Association.

Dr. Irons is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and has served as a teacher in the Church School.

trunk lid of slammed shut as he worked inside the compartmenr.

Police said the car was parked in Baumgart garage with the motor running when a chair fell from rafters, striking the trunk lid and causing the latch to snap shut.

A daughter discovered the body.

white Lightning Stacked In Closet

Leaf grades co . _

half the marketings yesterday, rvmiHZ

ly, the news service reported

tv *1

. rat

The Stabilization Corporation during the three days last week took 38.7 per cent of gross sales, while for the season Stabilization has taken 21.5 per cent of gross sales on the belt.

Closing dates have been set for six Eastern Belt Markets.

The Windsor market will close after sales today, while Wendell and Tarboro markets will close at the close of sales Wednesday.

The Qinton market will cease its sales activity following *Thursdays sale.

Kinston and (Joldsboro markets will close for the season following sales November 21.

Young Side ...

Undiscouraged By Poll Results

A "COACH" . . . ECU'* Clarancft Stasavich, is added to the Christmas Seal train as 1967 Christmas Seal chairman.

A Victorian train, complete ball coach at East C^olina diseases, the football mentt*

The St. Paul Disciple Choir, Ayden, will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render a musical program at St. Paul Disciple Church Thanksgiving night, Nov. 23.

The Foundation Ladies Auxiliary Club will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Wednesday at 4' p. m.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The following services have been announced for St. Matthews FWB Church: Tonight, 8 oclbck, Senior Choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting and Bible discussion; Friday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 5 p.m., Senior Choir festival; 8 p.m.. Rev. Fred Teel will preach.

Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at Haddocks Chapel Wednesday at 8 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus and the Senior Choir of Mt. Chlvary FWB Church. The group will leave Mt. Calvary at 7:15 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

The following services will be held at Fleming Chapel Church: Wednesday, Rev. Charlie Payton; Thursday, Rev. Jasper

The GreenRoomeri ot Row Hlh School Prewot

THE SISTERS TRAGEDY FLORENCE UNLIMITED the ZEN SUBSTITUTB Thnn. Nov. ICth Sid. Nov. 18th 8:11PM Adah $1.00

Oid Au|hin Students 50c

Perkins; and Friday, Rev. Lorenzo Mooring.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Police said they found 480 halfgallon jars of white lightning stacked in a bedroom closet in a raid before dawn today at the home of James Warren.

Warren, 62, who lives just outside Statesville, was charged having untaxed whiskey for sale.

He was released under $5M bond for appearance Nov. 28 in Iredell County Recorders Court.

Sheriff Leroy Reavis said bis department made the raid in co* operation with the Statesville Police Department after officers observed cars entering and leaving the Warren residence.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Junior Ladies AuxiUary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have their annual program of the year Wedding of the Brides Sunday at 8 p.m.

Laura Adams has returned to the home of her son, Joseph J. Adams, on Rt. 5, Greenville, after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have their regular business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Pattie Joyner, W. Fourth St.

Seeks Recount In Cleveland Vote

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Seth C. Taft said today he would ask the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections for a recount of last Tuesdays mayoral election.

Taft, the Republican nominee, lost to Negro Carl B. STokes by a mere 1,644 voles.

Taft told a news conference, I have no evidence of errw or irregularities sufficient to change the results. However, the election was very close. Stokes was sworn in Monday as Gevelands 50th mayor, becoming the first Negro ever to serve as chief executive of U.S. metropolis.

The pastors seventh anniversary is being observed this week at Haddock Chapel Church.

The following services are being held: Tonight, Rev. Jesse Wilson of Little Creek FWB Church; Wednesday, Rev. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary; Thursday, Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Good Hope; Friday, Rev. A.M. Codgell of Little Creek Disciples Church; Sunday, Rev. R. L. Strickland of Post Oak FWB Church.

Services begin each night at 7:45.

Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor of Haddock Chapel.

ti i:*

Now Thru THURSDAY!

SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER In

Id ColorShowt 1.3-5-7-

Start Friday - In Color

DEAN MARTIN GEO. PEPPARD

In ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO

Thieves Were In Too Much Hurry

(Continued From Page 3) Deborah Harris is assisting Mrs Jacobs with the overall production. Rick Chance is the stage managed. Ciores-grapher is Ted Cougle of East Carolina University. Sets for the plays have been designed by Ralph Jacobs. Tickets for the production are $1.00 for adults and $.50 for students. They are available now.

The students traveled to Washington this past Saturday. Portions of the plays were taped and re-broadcast on television station W I T N, Sunday morning on Hospitality House. They will also appear os Carolina Today, Wednesday morning. Interviews have also been taped on radio station W 0 O W and will be re-broadcast this week,

Student Council Congress Mike Aldridge, Sue Leith, Sandy Foley, and Mr. Whitney have been away this week. They attended the annual North Carolina Student Council Congress in Kannapolis.

They left Sunday afternoon and are expected to return today. In addition to attending several meetings, they also participated in the election of new officers.

Congratulations are in order for three Rose High seniors. Duke Clarke, who played center for the Phantoms this ye^ has been asked to play foi* North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl.

He received a letter from the head coach and all the assistant coaches asking him to play as one of North Carolinas 33 ipembers in Charlotte on Nov. 25.

Les Gamer and Fred Derrick have jumped county competition and are headed for disfrict interviews on the road to the Morehead scholarship. Nineteen boys from Pitt County were interviewed by W. W. Speight, Howard Hodges, and Louis Gaylord. Les and Fred were selected to continue for the district terviews.

CHAPEL HH.L, N. C. (AP)-Fwmer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says hes not discouraged by a poll which indicated he would be an underdog in a campaign against U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

A poll is a road map, Sanford said Monday night, but a road map wont get you there. We may even take another poll before I decide if Im going to run.

Sanford, who has indicated he is considering running against Ervin next year, was interviewed by a panel of newsmen over University of North Carolina television.

The former governor expressed the opinion that President Johnson is more unpopular now than any other President has been in history. Despite this, Sanford added, North Carolina Democrats should not disassociate themselves from the President.

Im not sure thats the honest way to go about it, he added. After all, were all Democrats.

Sanford told the newsmen that \f he decides to make the Senate race, he will not wage a campaign against Ervin.

with candy canes, reindet, flatcars of presents and Santa Claus, will be featured on the traditional Christmas Seals this year.

Clarence Stasavich, head foot-

Volume, Quality Improved On Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE Volume of sales on the Farmville Market yesterday was heavier than the last sales day. Offerings consisted mostly of leaf and nondescript grades.

Quality was much better than last Wednesday and prices were steady to slightly higher than last week.

The Farmville warehouses sold 313,646 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $205,286.01, yielding an average of $65.45 per hundred pounds.

A total of 21,063,711 pounds have been sold this season for $13,902,250, giving an average of $66 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization received yesterday was 25.46 per cent of sales, the lowest in several days.

University, and 1967 Christmas Seal Chairman of the C!oastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, said more than 36,000 letters containing sheets of seals have been mailed to Coastal Eastern area residents.

The Seals go to fight tuberculosis and other respiratory

Voting Today On Big Bond Issue

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Residents of Statesville voted today on whether to authorize the City Council to issue $4,300,000 worth of municipal bonds.

Sewer projects would be financed with $2.7 million and water projects with $1.6 million.

Mayor J. Gamer Bagnal said that unless something is done to improve the citys water supply by 1969, the rationing of water may be necessary.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Police said the men who took a 2,* 000-pound safe from Pyburns Grocery early Monday must have used a winch and truck, and used them hastily.

Grocery owner George Py-bum said the safe was not only empty, but unlocked.

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OBITUARY

Batts

Mr. Ervin Batts of 802 Fleming St., died Sunday in Eastern North Carolina Sanitorium in Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

said.

Take tuberculosis, for instance, he continued, we have the tools to eradicate it, but only money and public concern can make our hope a reality.

An increasing number o{ people are suffering from empb-sema, he added, a disease that makes it progressively difficult to breathe and one of our major health problems. ... Funds raised through seal sales also help research and treatment in this area.

Its everybodys fight, the coach emphasized. I urge all our citizens to contribute to tbs Christmas Seal Campaign.*

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