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Gondy with no important change in temperatures through Thursday. Scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page 2Eyewitness of batllt Page l->Weliare policy ciiangt deferred Page 7Ayden vs. Wekk86th Year NO. 282 GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 22. 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Awards Presented At Banquet Last NightPayroll Tax Up, Benefits Increased

Social

Security Law Revisions

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

AT CHAMBER-MERCHANTS ANNUAL MEET house.

Pres. Worsley, Sen. Morgan, Dr. Jenkins, Rouse and Laughing-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed today a massive Social Security bill carrying 15 to 59 per cent Ulereases for present beneficiaries and larger boosts for persons retiring in the future.

The roll-call vote was 78 to 6.

The Dissenters were Sens. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah; Carl T, Curtis, R- Neb.; Spes-srd L. Holland, D-Fla.; John Stennis, D-Miss.; Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.; and John J. Wil-

to be a sticky point in the conference.

The Senate stayed in session hours Tuesday, its longest meeting of the year, to complete work on all amendments to the

measure.

Long claimed Tuesday, after the Senate completed action on 42 amendments, that the new benefit package would total about $7 billion in the first full year of operation.

That was $1.2 billion more in benefits than the Senate Finance Committee proposed aft*

er two months of work on the bill.

The biggest increase in the bills cost Tuesday came with the 50-23 adoption of an amendment by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., to raise to $2,400 the amount a retired person'* can earn in a year and not lose any Social Security benefits. The present limit is $1,500 and tlie Finance Committee wanted to hike it to $2,000.

Long said the extra cost of the Bayh amendment would be $600 million in 1968.

The Senate bill would establish a new range of payments of .from $70 to $163.30 begi.muig next April for individuals now I getting checks compared with I the present range of $44 to $142.

I But the new schedules in tne bill would have even more far-reaching effect on those retiring in the future.

For example, a man wno becomes 50 in 19^ could receive a maximum payment of $223 a month when he retires at 6544

per cent more than he would get under the law now.

ECU President Jenkins Is Named Greenville's Citizen-of-the-Year

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who campaigned successfully for East Carolina university status, was named Greenvilles Citizen-of-the-Year by the Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association last night.

The award was presented by another man who devoted long hours to the university cause. Sen. Morgan of Harnett County. Sen. Morgan is also chairman of the East Carolina County. Sen. Morgan is also University Board of Trustees.

The award was made at the Chamber-Merchants Association annual banquet last night at which Ben L. Rouse, Farm- j ville native and now vice president of Burroughs Corp., was the speaker.

The Chambers president award was presented to Billy Laughinghouse by Pres. Richard K. Worsley. Laughinghouse was cited for outstanding work within the organization.

Sen. Morgan in presenting the Citizen of the Year award expressed appreciation to the people of Greenville for the tremendous support given to East Carolina University and its trustees.

Without your help this effort couldnt have been successful, he said.

He said of Jenkins, He has the courage to do what is right and to do what is best for the university he heads and the state he serves. Morgan described Jenkins as a man with a compelling urge to help people help them-seivesc

He surmounted some of the most difficult opposition ever known in this state, Morgan noted.

Rouse in his address described progress made in the compter field in recent years.

Each component in a computer, ten years ago, was the size of a radio vacuum tube that you used to see in your table radio or television set, he stated. Today, ^e are putting the equivalent of over one hundred of these vacuum tubes on a small electronic chip the size of your thumbnail. This fantastic decrease in size has made possible a corresponding increase in speed. We used to talk in terms of exchanging or transferring data in hundreds of characters

per second; we now talk of transferring or manipulating data in micro-seconds that is, in millionths of a second. He said computers in future years will have a profound efi'ect on the individuals lives in the areas of medicine, bank

ing, shopping and education.

Past presidents awards were presented by Mayor S. E. West. B. B. Sugg, Jr. offered the nominating committees report to fill seven positions on the organizations board of directors.

Rouse was introduced Dr. Marvin W. Aldridge.

Pres. Worsley presided over the meeting.

The invocation was offered by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church.

ure

Now

Declares GOP Is Plowing Bubbles

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

The Republicans are forever

RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary of State Thd Eure said today the Republican party is not doing a thing hut blowing tiny bubbles when it holds news

blowing bubbles, Eure said in an interview. Like the song, the bubbles fly so high they reach the sky, then like their dreams they fade and die.

Eure said that whatever vote

conferences to announce switch- strength the Republicans pick overs from the Democratic par,up in 1968 will be Democrats ty. voting the Republican ticket. Of

Lawyers Hope To See N.C. Testing Ground

RALEIGH (AP) Lawyers

LIFTS BURNING BAN

RALEIGH (AP)-State Fores

ter Ralph Winkworth today lifted a 4-day ban on burning in 32 western North Carolina counties, saying the threat of forest fires had eased.

hope to make North Carolina a testing ground for new guidelines requiring deadlines for a final end to segregated schools, the News and Observer reported today from Washington.

A story by Roy Parker Jr., of the newspapers Washington bureau, said the lawyers are representing North Carolina school districts in desegregation matters.

It said that details are still incomplete and those involved are reluctant to discuss the planning.

The aim was said to be to bring a court suit against federal guideline enforcement officials.

These officials have declared that'they will soon begin requiring school districts to set target dates for a complete end to dual white-Negro school systems.

Under current guidelines, desegregation officials evaluate the yearly progress of school units in proceeding with integration.

Eleven North Carolina school districts, mostly eastern county community units, have been told they arent keeping pace with current desegregation guidelines.

The newspaper reported that J. D. Williams, a Washington lawyer who has been acting, as legal advisor to various local

units and to state school officials

course, weve got a lot of Demo

crats who have said they are going to vote switchers.

Eure, who is completing his 31st year as secretary of state, predicted mighty few Democrats will switch their registration:

Everybody realizes, he said, that there is a likelihood that if Jim Gardner runs for governor there wili) be a lot of Democrats in eastern North Carolina who will change their party to help get him nominated. But I dont see him beating any Democrat we nominate for governor."

Director For ECU Life Science Institute

liams, R-DeL The measure, which would make the biggest cash benefit and payroll tax increases in the 32-year-old history of the Social Security system, was sent to conference with the House.

The conference is expected to be a tough one, with major differences. to be resolved over the cash benefit and tax provisions and over new restrictions on welfare programs.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D- 1.3., called the final Senate product a landmark bill in the history of Social Security.

One of its most important results, he said, will be to move act of poverty more than two million elderly people. This would be accomplished chiefly through a new $70-a-month minimum payment coupled with higher checks for all persons now getting slightly more than] the present $44 minimum.

The benefit and tax levels in tlie Senate bill are largely those recommended by the administration. I

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-

Ark, of the House Ways and

Means Committee resisted those | in the seven months the bill was j before his panel earlier this year. He is e:^cted at least to j insist on a compromise in the! conference. |

In addition, Mills and his com-1 mittee wrote into the measure tight new welfare restrictions designed to cut down on the soaring growth of the aid to East Carolina University an- North Carolina and his advo-family with dependent chil-inounced today the appointment cacy of long-range plans for dren program. I of Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, training in the allied health

The Senate softened these con-1 Greenville physician, as direc-'

FIRST INSTITUTE DIRECTOR ... Dr. Edwin Monroe h welcomed to ECU staff by Dr. Willfams (left) and President Jenkins (right). (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Dr. Monroe Will Assume

Duties On December 1

professions are well - known. Dr. Monroe brings to our university (Continued On Page 12)

J uv siderablv. This also is expected I tor of the Institute of Life

Gardner, Republican congress- Sciences and Community

in desegregation matters, is said to be preparing a single attack on the guidelines.

The report said Williams is being aid^ by members of the states House and Senate delegation and congressional staff.

The story said the hope is that by bringing a single suit against the new form of the guidelines,,ithe state will be able to hold up all enforcement moves against districts which have been found slow in meeting the guidelines.

man from the 4th District, has said he will announce after the first of the year whether he will be a candidate for governor. Another Republican, Charlotte businessman John Stickley, announced some weeks ago that he will seek the governorship.

Eure, who describes himself as the oldest rat in the Democratic barn, said, Weve got five times more registered Democrats than Republicans in this state. How in the world can anybody expect the Democratic party to dry up over night? The election last year put us on guard.

Close To War

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) A sudden blackout on

Turkish weather reports heightened speculation today that Turkey was poised for a military invasion of Cyprus,

A dispatch from Ankara, where snow flurries fell from a heavy overcast, said there were rumors that only bad weather was holding up a sea or airborne movement of Turkish battalions to the island to match Greek forces already here.

Greek forces and Turkish Cypriot fought last week.

Experts in Washington consider Turkey and Greece closer to war than ,at any time since 1954, when President Johnson moved to prevent a Turkish invasion of the island.

About 80 per cent of Cyprus, 598,000 people are of Greek blood and the Orthodox faith. Most of the rest are Turkish Moslems. A long history of intercom-munal hostility divides them.

N.C. Banks Increasing Interest Rate

Health, a ew arm of the uni-| versity with the mission of finding ways to meet the health needs of Eastern North Caroli

na.

Dr. Monroe, Laurinburg native and practitioner of internal medicine in Greenville since 11956, assumes his new duties CHARLOTTE (AP) Three on Dec. 1. But at the same statewide banks in North Caro-!time, he will continue until

lina have raised prime interest rates to 6 per cent in line with the national trend which follows British devaluation of the pound and the increase in the Federal Reserve rate.

The Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-Salem todau went up from the 5% per cent it had been charging prime, or most credit-worthy customers.

North Carolina National Bank and the First Union National Bank, both of Charlotte, an-nunced similar increases Tuesday.

Meanwhile, Archie K, Davis, board chairman of Wachovia, told a Knoxville, Tenn., audience that the devaluation of the pound may be a blessing In disguise fo the U.S.

Davis, former president of the American Bankers Association, said the devaluation may force the Johnson administration to put the countrys finances on a sounder footing.

Davis said hie thinks there hould be a tax increase, but not without a corresponding reduction in expenditures.

next July 1 his private practice in partnership with Dr. Eric L. Fearrington. Then another doctor will take Dr. Monroes place as Dr. Fearring-tons partner.

In announcing Dr. Monroes

appointment, ECU Presid e n t Leo W. Jenldns said, We are pleased that this distinguished member of the medical profession has joined with us in this effort to improve health opportunities and services for our people. He has earnpd the respect of doctors of medicine and academics alike. He brings to this position a thorough understanding of the medical profession and the health needs of uui peuple.

Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr-,' dean of academic affairs, said, The university is fortunate to obtain the services of Dr. Monroe. He is a respected practitioner who has long been associated with the most progressive movements in the delivery of medical care. His work on behalf of the e^ansion of medical facilities in Eastern

Thanksgiving Day Service Ready

The union Thanksgiving Day service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held at 9:30 a. m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Tnis year, the Thanksgiving Day offerings will be used in the work of the Salvation Army in Greenville.

The President of the Greenville Ministerial Association, the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, pastor of Holy Trinity Methodist Church, and the treasurer of the Ministerial Association, will deliver the sermon, Thankful For What?

At the Thanksgiving Day Service, the Altar Committee of Jarvis Memorial will prepare the harvest arrangement on the altar and the Jarvis Memorial choir will make an offerjng of the anthem, Sing to the T.i0rd of Harvest, with Mrs. Paul Toll the organist.

The Rev. Huffonl has also announced that the following Greenville clergy will participate in the service: the Rev. Edward Wilson, pastor of Mea-dowbrook Presbyterian Church and president-elect of the Ministerial Association; the Rev. Pat Houston, Episcopal chaplain to

the university and president of the Campus Ministers Association of the United Campus Ministry;

Captain Wayne McHargue, commands of the Salvation Army Unit and secretary of the Ministerial Association; tiie Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church and vice president-elect of tfa* ministerial Association.

REV. CHARLES M. SMITH

1Reinforcements Poured Into Continuing Battle For Hill Near Dok To

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGK)N (AP) U.S. reinforcements poured onto Hill 875 near Dak To today as American paratroopers, artillery and planes fought doggedly to root out the last entrenched North Vietnamese.

Drang valley and around nearby Plei Mei. In that one 371 Americans and 105 South Vietnamese were killed, 558 Americans and 248 South Vietnamese were wounded, 1,771 Communists were killed and 138 were captured.

Wtih at least 246 Americans killed, 860 wounded and an estimated 1,290 North Vietnamese killed, the cost of the 20-day-old campaign around Dak To has been exceeded in the war only by the 30-day campaign just helara Thanksgiving 1065 in the la

At noon today, after 72 hours of fighting, two U.S. battalions appeared to be in nearly full control of Hill 875. They were clawing their way toward a bunkered ridge line leading off the crest and still held by the enemy.

The Dak To fighting has be

come the longest sustained battle of the war, but U.S. officers believe the fighting is petering out. They believe the 174th North Vietnamese regiment, in reserve to the northwest to Dak To, was committed to Hill 875 as a diversionary move so North Vietnams 32nd and 66th regiments could slip away to the Cambodian border on the southwest and sanctuary from pursuing American troops.

He stood his ground on Hill 875.

due

I have to give the enemy his said one senior U.S. offi-Obviously he had outstanding morale and discipline.

cer

A The battle for Hill 875 since noon Sunday has cost 79 American paratroopers killed and another 178 wounded, including seven killed and 38 wounded in a fierc- clash at dusk Tuesday.

Another battalion of U.S. infantrymen moved onto the hill today, invceasing the American strength to 1,500.

South Vietnamese headquar-teng reported that two more battalions of government troops also had been moved to D^k To.

U.S. fighter-bombers contin

ued their round-the-clock hammering of the enemys deep bunkers in the side of the bill. U.S. bombers mounted three raids today on nearby areas. The eight-engine Stratofor-tresses pounded suspected troop concentrations 12 miles northeast of Dak To, suspectfed enemy support bases and infiltration and withdrawal routes 16 miles west-southwest of Dak To, and a suspected enemy area 15 miles north-northeast of Dak

To.

Elsewhere in South Vietnam, a multibrigade force of U.S. 25th Division and South Viet

namese troops pressed a new operation in the Viet Cong-in-ffsted Iron Triangle north of Si^gon. U.S. headquarters reported two company-size actions 20 and 31 miles northwest of Saigon Tuesday, with five U.S. in-f ntrymen killed and 34 wounded. Enemy casualties were not known.

The operation, code-named Atlanta, was launched Sunday but announcement of it was delayed until today Jor security reasons.

In the air war over North Vietnam, U.S. pilots flew a total 'of 126 missions Tuesday, but aft^

er six days of heavy raids around Hanoi and Haiphong, the northeast monsoons limited most of the strikes to the southern panhandle.

Navy pilots got close to Haiphong in one strike, hitting the Kien An airfield six miles southwest of the port city for the second time this week. The fliers from the carrier Intrepid reported hits on support buildings.

Other Intrepid pilots attacked a complex of three bridges five miles northwest of Thanh Hoa in central North Vietnam and said they wrecked or badly damaged all three.

t111* Daily Raffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.W adnasday, Novambar 22, 1967

Roar Of Battle Finally Swept Hill 875

Topped Goal

The 600 ditty bags prepared by the local Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross helped the Southeastern Area of the American Red Cross to exceed its goal of gift bags for distribution to die U. S. Fwces in South Vietnam for Christmas.

More than 111,000 ditty bags liddle

of Octeber by the cheaters of the Red Cross r-'Ptcipating in the program, rcnorts indcate that goal of 525,000 such gift bags will be met.

Westmoreland

Expects Token Troop Pull-Out

An AP News Analysis

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen William C. Westmorelands pre diction of possible U.S. troop (^-withdrawals from Vietnam I within two years evokes memories of a forecast antiwar critic have never let Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara forget.

Both the Westmoreland forecast and McNamaras 1963 prediction hinged on the same factor: Development of the South Vietnamese army as a force effective enough to fight Communist forces with decreasing U.S. help.

But there is an important difference to the firinness of the

ll# Cuwoiz-y OiVftiOA N

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer HILL 879, Vietnam (AP) -Hour after hour of battle gave the living arid the dead the same gray pallor on Hill 875. At times the only way to tell them apart was to watch when the enemy mortars crashed in on the exhausted American paratroopers.

The living rushed unashamedly to the bunkers dug into the red clay.

The wounded squirmed toward the shelter of trees blasted to the ground.

there is enough of them theyll get to you, said Pfc. James Kelly of Fort Myers, Fla., who saw the machine gunner go down after killing about 17 North Vietnamese.

D Company, hearing the roar of battle below it, retunied to the crest of the hill and established a 50-yard perimeter because we figured we were s rounded lny a regiment, one ficer said.

giving new wounds to those who lay bleeding in the open and^. tearing through bunkers. Thei plop of the rounds as they left the enemy tubes gave the paratroopers a second or two to dashj for cover.

The foxholes got deeper as the I day wore on. Foxhole after foxhole took hits. A dog handler | and his German shepherd died together. Men joking with you I and offering cigarettes writhed

is MiSattottoir wae en j[rqund wounded

ing late in the afternoon for another crack at the bunker sys-teiti, one of the America

Since Sunday the most brutal fighting of the Vietnam war has ebbed and flowed across this remote hill in the western sector of the Dak To battleground. The 2nd Battalion of the I73rd Airborne Brigade went up 875 first. It nearly died.

Of the 16 officers who led th men across the ridgeline Sunday, eight were killed and the other eight wounded. Eleven of the 13 medics died.

The battalion took its first

paratroopers were killed.

A foul play of war, said one survivor bitterly.

From then until a reinforcing battalion arrived the following night, le paratroopers on the hill dug in desperately. Only one medic was able to work on the many wounded, and the enemy kept driving off the rescue helicopters.

made it

The relief battalion into the tiny perimeter on 875

----T":, ."' V, j Monday night. In the moonlight

casualties at midday Sunday as i j gpreadea-

it crested Hill 75 one o he .yhe

hundreds of knolls that dot the & , ,

ridges in-the Dak To fighting re- wimpered,

^ . o ^ survivors, hungry

an" burder"'' ithiVsty, rushed up eagerly to get

All weekend as the paratroop- food and water, ly to .eara

ers moved along the jungle hills enemy base camps were uncovered. The biggest was on 875 and D Company lost several men in the first encounter with the bunkers.

A Company moved back down

that the relief battalion had brought enough supplies for one day only and had already consumed them.

Monday night was sleepless but uneventful. On Tuesday the North Vietnamese struck with

WHERE GIs FIGHT AND DEE This is the D ak To area of South Vietnam, twisting jivers,

the hill to cut a landing zone i renewed fury, and was chopped to pieces by a From poitions just 100 ^^ds

hills and ungle. During the last three weeks fighting has raged between U.S. troops Viet

Con and North Vietnamese forces. Recent heavy battles were fought for Hill 1416; and today Americans battled for HiU 875, lower left. (AP Wirephoto Map)___

North Vietnamese flanking attack.

The remnants fled back to the

away, they pounded the American perimeter with 82mm mortars. The first rounds slapped in

crest of the hill while a para- at daybreak, killing three parai-

predictions made by McNamara and Westmoreland, some four years apart.

McNamara forecast a major part of the U.S. military job could be finished within two years, by the end of 1965.

But Westmoreland speaks about a token withdrawal start-tog in about two years and hopefully becoming progressively larger. And the commander of U.S. Forces in Vietnam repeat ediy uses the word conceivably in speaking of the beginning of the phase-down over that span.

Asked at the National Press Club Tuesday whether he felt uncomfortable about making such a prediction in the light of McNamaras forecast, Westmoreland replied;

My statement is to the effect it is conceivable to me that within two years or less it will be possible for us to phase down our level of commitment and turn more of the burden of the war to the Vietnamese forces."

On Oct. 2, 1963 the White House issued the statement that McNamara since has regretted. It came after he and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had returned to Washington from a Vietnam inspection.

The White House pi|ess office announced;

Secretary McNamara and Gen. Taylor reported their judgment that the major part of the U.S. military task can be com pleted by the end of 1965, although there may be a continuing requirement for a limited number of U.S. training person-

nel. ^

They reported that by me

Billy Graham Asserts Optimism Due Gospel

trooper propped his gun on the trail and kept firing at the advancing enemy, ignoring orders to retreat with the others.

You can keep gunning them down, but sooner or later When

troopers in a foxhole and wounding 17 others on the line.

For the rest of the day, the Communists methodically worked over the hill, pumping rounds in five or six at time,

pleading for wW^" er. There was no water for any-| one.

The days pounding steadily the platoon commanded]

yUri .

25, of Fort Lee, Va. He to started out Sunday with 27 men. He had nine left by noon Tue-day.

If the Viets k^3p this up,j therell be none left by evening, he said.

The enemy positions seemed ; impervious to constant American air strikes. Napalm fireballs exploded on the bunkers 301 yards away. The earth shook with heavy bombs.

Weve tried 750 pounders napalm and everything else, but air cant do it. Its going to take manpower to get those posi-j tions, Macdonough said.

By late afternoon a new landing zone was cut below the hill. The enemy mortars searched for it but the helicopters came in anyway. A line of wounded trudged down the hill and by evening 140 of them had been evacuated.

The arrival of the helicopters with food, water and ammuni-ton seemed to put new life into the paratroopers. They talked eagerly of a final assault on the enemy bunkers.

As darkness fell flame throw-1 ers were brought up. The first j stubborn bunker yielded, ahd the paratroopers were at last I started on their way to gain the ridgeline which they had set out to take three days, earlier.

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - Baptist evangelist BiUy Graham told a predominantly Catholic audience Tuesday night: Now we can speak to one another, work with one another and be brothers to one another.

Graham had been just awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by Belmont Abbey College, a Catholic institution.

Graham wryly told his yolng audience; I have a sneaking suspicion this is just a short cut to making me a Father.

The evangelist addressed an overflow crowd in the auditor-of the campus and his

speech was piped into other gathering places by closed circuit television.

He based his speech on the shaking of the world that is mentioned in the 12th Chapter of Hebrews.

He told the students that their morals have changed more in the past 12 months than in the previous 50 years. But he reminded them that moral law has remained constant.

Open AME Zion Church Session

Naming such things as adultery and promiscuity, Graham said: God knows these things are wrong.. .and in your hearts, you know theyre wrong.

He said This is a period of social shaking. The problem of race has not been solved by all the legislation weve passed; the poverty problem cannot be solved with all the shaking weve had in Congress.

He said although the knowledge of man doiible.s every 15 years in modern times^ we cannot solve our problems. Graham said all things on this earth have been shaken including common knowledge and science.

Science has brought us to the threshhold of Paradise, but has also brought us to the threshhold of hell because we now have weapons that can destroy the world, he said.

Graham told ihis audience he

believes what Christ can do to a young man or woman is turn their lives to Him. That gospel has founded this school, that gospel has brought me here tonight.

He finished his address by saying; Because of that gospel I am an optimist. . .1 know our end.

The citation accompanying Grahams honorary degree said in part;

When time has sifted the 20th Century, and most of us have receded into statistics, there will remain visible to the eye of history a relatively few men whose individual minds and wills have significantly shaped for good the events of our world.

In this small companythe company of Picasso and Einstein, of Schweitzer, Churchill and John XXIIIwill certainly be found the figure of William Franklin Graham.

N.C. Mail-Order Firms

Dynamiting Part Of New Terror Pattern In Mississippi

... The 104th Sessiori of the

end of this year the U.S. Carolina Annual Confer-

of the African Methodist

gram for training VieJ;namese,^^^^ should have progressed to gion Church conven-

point of wbe^e 1,000 U.S. mili- Tuesday at York Memorial

tary pepsoni * assigned to Soutn Vietnam cmi withdrawn. Within a r'% President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrow and killed and an 18-monih period of further coups and chaos followed.

By the spring of 1965 the, South Vietnamese army was reeling, its reserves near the banishing point.

And in midsummer President Johnson set in motion a major American military buildup to save South Vietnama buildup now due to reach 525,000 men by mid-1968.

ed Tuesday AME Zion Church, 614 Alber-marle Ave., and will continue through Sunday.

The sessions are held each day fium 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 p m. and again from 2:30 p. m. uritil 5:00 p.m. The evening session will be held from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m.

The Rt. Rev. W. A. Stewart of Washington, D. C., and the Fifth Episcopal District, is the president bishop and Rev. C. C. Satterfield is the host pastor.

An invitation to attend these sessions was extended to the public.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Dynamite that ripped the home of a rabbi underlined an emerging pattern of methodical terrorist bombings in Mississippis largest city.

The front of Rabbi Perry Nussbaums home was shattered by an explosion shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday in the fourth Jackson bombing since mid-September and the second in four days.

The blast came just over two months after Rabbi Nussbaums synagogue was hit by a similar explosion. Dynamite exploded on the front step of a white racial moder^e in the same area of Jackson last Saturday.

Rabbi Nussbaum, 59, and his wife were in their bedrooms and away from the blast when it caved in the front wall and hurled debris through the house. They were not injured.

The synagogue, Temple Beth Israel, was bombed Sept. 18 in a terrorist attack that marked the beginning of what investigators view as an accelerating spate of violence.

See Cigarette Sales Up

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some two dozen mail-order cigarette firms are operating in eastern North Carolina, apparently legally, but costing other states in tax money, the Charlotte Observer says.

In a copyrighted story, the newspapers editions today tell of the mail-order cigarette industry. Reporters Dwayne Walls and James K. Batten researched and wrote the story.

The story says the mail order cigarette firms capitalize on a New York law that allows a New Yorker to bring in two cartons of cigarettes not taxed by his state.

of dollars in tax revenues each year.

The mail-order firms do have their troubles. Paladinos company has be^n operating almost since its establishment in July of last year under a court injunction prohibiting its advertisements in New York.

Driver Injured In Collision Here

One person was injured and an estimated $800 damage resulted in a 7:43 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm and Fourth Streets yesterday.

Investigators said a truck driven by Bobby Crocker Gaylor, 43, of 104 North Warren St., and a car operated by Roberta D. West, 23, of Erwin, collided, causing an estimated $300 dam* age to the truck and ibout $500 damage to the West car.

Police, who charged Miss West with iailing to yield the right of wayrsaid she was taken to Pitt 'Memorial Hospital for treatment of a laceration of her forehead received in the crash.

Reports Theft From Parked Car

An estimated $500 worth of clothing was reported taken from a parked car near the intersection of 12th and Greene Streets yesterday, according to Police Chief H. F. Lawson.

Included in the list of cioln-ing reported missing from a car owned by John Adams, 509 East Fourth St., was two suits, two pairs of trousers, and 37 shirts.

According to Chief Lawson, Adams sajd he parked his car about 10:30 a.m. and when he returned about noon, the clothing was gone.

Investigation of the theft is underway.

On Oct. 6 a blast damaged the home of the wh*te dean of Tou-galoo College, a predominantly Negro school that has been identified with civil rights militance.

Last Wednesday in Laurel, a bomb damaged the home of a Negro minister, the Rev. Allen Johnson, known for voter registration work.

Saturday, the home rif Robert B. Kochtitzky was bombed while he, his wife, infant son and a house guest were retiring.

Kochtitkky is a member of a biracial breakfast club and is director of a church related organization called Center for Renewal.

The mail order firms are shipping two cartons at a time for just about 29 cents a pack, including postage and insurance, to their customers. New Yorkers pay 40 to 50 cents a pack for cigarettes when purchased in i tll6 ststc The Observer says Alfred J. Paladino Sr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., operates such a mail-order cigarette firm out of Weldon, N.C. The newspaper says he makes a gross profit of 61 cents (regulars) and 65 cents (king size) on the carton of cigarettes shipped to New York.

Still, the mail-order business is considered small in profit comared to illegal cigaret);e smuggling operations I believed to be costing other states millions

Yet Paladino has built up a gross business of at least a quarter of a million dollars a year, the Observer said.

Paladino and his partner, B. F. Johnson of Weldon, say they ship up to 1,000 cartons of cigarettes per day, but no more than two to any one person.

Both men were summoned to appear before a Brooklyn grand jury which is investigating the smuggling of untaxed cigarettes. They claim their operation is legal.

Tuesday, two Observer photographers said they were accosted and beaten when they tried to obtain pictures of Paladino at his trailer home at Weldon. Don Sturkey and Hank Daniel said three men stopped them, one pulled a pistol and the three

beat them.

Neithr photographer was Seriously injured and they werei able to return to Charlotte later 1 in the day.

North Carolina Gov. Danl Moore issued a statement shortly afterwards and asked the State Bureau of Investigation to j enter the case and turn over to the solicitor of that district | any information it secures.

The Observer said Johnson later teephoned the newspaper and said he had nothing to do with the fight except to break it up. And he said, Nobody had a gun.

The photographers stuck to their story and said they had identified themselves and the reason they were in the trailer park before the scuffle began.

^Pority

STRIKING OIL

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Chances are only one in 10 that drillers will hit oil or gas in previously untapped areas, the National Automobile Club reports.

HOMEOWNERS

LOANS

SAVE MONEY -BORROW-$500 TO *3,000

lAT STATE APPROVED RATES ONE DAY SERVICE

M -MAIL APPLICATION-

NAME ...................................................

ADDRESS ................................................

PHONE ..................................................

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVi?LNS ST. PHONE 758-4)131

4/5

QUART

BLENDED WHISKEY 80 PROOF 72J4X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS X A DOUGHERTY'S SONS^ CO, DISTILLER^ PHILA, PA, LEMONT. ILL

Freshness

F'Iavor

COBLE '

HOMOGENIZED

m mmmm

of what You Buj Milk For!

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

ALL DAY

Thursday

Nov. 23

For

THANKS

GIVING

SEE THURSDAYS PAPER FOR

GREAT

SAVINGS

FRIDAY

DURING OUR

AFTER

THANKSy

GIVING

SALE

SHOP

9:30

TIL

9 P.AA.

FRIDAY

lions In

,:i nanKsgiving

Annua,

Dinner

Thi. Daily . fL 22^

ying About Age Is Cheating

;: By JEANNE LESEM

: UPI Food Editor

:NEW YORK (UPI)-Imagine thanksgiving dinner with goose leg of lamb instead of twkey, and turkey stuffing ttade with three kinds of meat lait no bread, or with Boston checker crumbs instead of bj'ead.

; Imagine succotash of beans imd corn dressed up with bell tappers, seasoned salt and pepper, and lemon meringue pie Ihstead of mince or pumpkin. Each of these improbable Rounding variations on the Thanksgiving theme is part of the holiday tradition of a

Sarticular American family, lore perhaps than we realize,____

by factors other than historic precedent. Those influences Include ethpic or national

described by a G^man immi> grant who said the recipe had come from his wifes family in the Saar region of southern Germany. The other meat stuffing 10 part of the family tradition of a well-known Mexican-born cookbook author, food consultant and teacher of the blind who has lived in California for more than half a century.

^My mother, who was Spanish, never, never used bread stuffing, said Elena Zelayeta She made it like picadillo, with beef, porki and veal, prunes, raisins, chestnuts, almonds, wine and spices.

The spicy succotash is Mrs. Zeiayetas invention. So is a

Ifertiage, U.S. regional customs tpmily budget and personal teste.

Small Sampling " The examples cited of individual family traditions are a small sampling of the many described by friends and acquaintances from different backgrounds and different parts of the united states.

Roast goose with American oyster stuffing was a tradition at our houseprobably because goose had been a holiday tradition in Europe with our Alsatian, German and Polish forebears.

. Both goose and leg of lamb lometimes substituted for turkey for the family of a UPI colleage of Anglo-Saxon heritage and with family ties in New England, the Midwest and the Pacific Northwest.

' He also recalled the Scandinavian and German families in the northwest who served pickled and raw fish with their Thanksgiving dinner and Chinese Americans who had roast turkey with rice instead c potatoes.

All meat and meat flavored stuffings were traditional with three persons questionedtwo Of German and one of Mexican hnd Spanish background. The lemon pie was a family custom with the Milwaukee German family whose turkey was tuffed with bread and meat-just because they jM-eferred that flavor to pumpkin or mince pie.

Meat Stuffing One all meat stuffing as

cookbook, Eleneas Favorite Foods California Style (Prentice Hall).

The Boston cracker crumb stuffing was a traditi(m with the grandmother of a friend whose forebears included John and Pricilla AWen. She recalled that her grandmother in Plymouth, Mass., always insisted on the cracker variety because she considered bread stuffing too mushy.

Thanksgiving variations like these really arent new or

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a girl 12 years old, but I dont look it. I havent started to develop or contrary to tradition. Modern anything yet and could easily menus tend to consist generally I pass for )0 or 11 of roast turkey with one or when I go to a movie I say 1

am only 1, and get in for 50 cents. If I told the truth I would

found my name and phone number in his wallet I didnt even know what she was talking about until she told me where her husband woilced.

Then I remembered that I had hadnt cashed a check at that store a few days before, and the man who cashed it for me took down

are, we will never borrow form his father again. I have read where you have advised against borrowing form relatives.

Please keep it up. I wish we

have to pay 1.75!, which would, my address and phone number.

Since I am a very happily married woman with four chil-

more kinds of stuffing, cranberry sauce and-br jelly, candied sweet potatoes, several other

vegetables, and mince broke for the re.st of

pumpkin pie. the month.

But the first Thanksgiving, i traveled witn my mo-dren and I dont even know this

featured thinp like venison, iggj sumnier I said I was' man, what do you think I should

wild turkey, lobster, eels andiji saved a lot of money on|do about it? BURNED UP succotash that was a bearty tjuggg and planes. I also stayed | DEAR BURNED: Did you tell ^ ^ in a motel for free. jthe woman the circumstances?

j . I go to church and dont be- |If not, do so. ^f she doubts you.

Blend Zelayeta s mince and jjgyg cheating. But is this i offer to foreward a copy of the pumpkin pie is from Elena^s really cheating, Abby? I cant crneeded check.

Foods California ggg ^here it is so wrong, \ if you ever see her hus-

WONDERING band ai;ain and he so much as

Line a 9-ineh pie pan with' DEAR WONDERING: Yes, it looks sideways at you, take it up

pastry and spread it evenly with, jg cheating, and it is VERY with the stores management. 1 cup of prepared mincemeat. TTnriWmAro -.irhnn

j prepared mincemeai. ^rong. Furthermore, when one DEAR ABBY: About two

away with seemingly pet- years ago. we were in some fin-

and V4 cup of water wi of canned pumpkin. Beat 2 eggs; beat in % cup of brown sugar, packed, V4 teaspoon of salt and 1 teaspoon of pumpkin pie spice. Add pumpkin mixture slowly; when well blended, pour it slowly over mincemeat so that two layers remain separate. Bake below cnter of oven in jHTcheated 40O-degree oven until crust is crisp and custard is setabout 45 minutes. Cool before cutting and serving. Makes 6 servings.

, ndMs he is encouraged j ancial difficulty so my husband

!to tiyTa?g^ffr'"fii^^

wondering is a healthy sign terest-free loan from his father: teat your, conscience is bother His father is a wonderful person, teg you. ! but he has his own ideas about

Tell yourself (and your mother i things, and it seems that we who is partly to blame for per-have to live out lives according mitting it) that from this day on I to HIS ideas instead of our own. you will NOT lie about your age. This is upsetting our marriage. The relief and inner joy you will Every time we want to spend a get from such a decisiim cannot | dollar we have to worry about be measured in money. , what his parents will think. We

DEAR ABBY: A strange wo-arent children, Abby. In fact, man called me on tee phone and we have children of our own.

accused me of having an affair with her husband because she

Thank heavens, we will soon be free and clear, and when w^e

MADE A MISTAKE

DEAR MADE: There are er ceptions, of course, but most parents who give interest-free loans to their children obligate them in ways other than financial, causing ill will on both sides.

Parents would do their children a greater favor by teaching them to borrow money form a bank to establish good credit.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EARL: Your chances for knowing a woman like a book before you marry her are much better if you can get a first edition.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-

$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

An attractive chairside planter may be made by gluing together the bottoms of two 10- or 12-inch clay pots and running a towel through both drainage holes. The top of one pot will sit solidly on the floor and the other will hold the plant.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA, Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amarante

Dm* by Mr. and Mrs.

8.00 p.m. Rehearsal at u

for Baker-Jackson wedding 9:00 p.m. After^ehear^ sal party given by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Whicnard al their home in Grimesland, honoring the Baker-Jackson wedding party.

THURSDAY 11:30 a.m. Wedding break-

Eighth Street Qiristian Church

Program Given By Mrs. Gardner

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Carito Gardner Sr. gave the program How To Hold The Land at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Chta-ch Auxiliary at the home of tee Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman of Ayden Friday night.

The president, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, presided over the business sesin. The secre-_ Jrer< Mrs, Wilbur Dunn, called Louise Thigpen gave the flower fund report. The group re-mmbered the shut-ins with gifts and cards.

Plans were made for December meeting which will be Christmas program, to remember the sick and elderly members with a Christmas cheer gift.

Mrs. Overman served refreshments to the group.

Samuel H. Baker, Jr. at the Kenland Rest, fw the Baker-Jackson wedding party.

3:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Sarah Jackson to Thomas Preston Baker will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. The general meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville will be held at the Art Center 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

A survey by

tee .S.

shows that only about half of

the families owning home

freezers keep them three-

fourths full.

CHOCOLATi

ECUIRS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dkddiiw Ai

Faculty Wives Hear Mental Health Speaker

The Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University participated in a coordinated p-o-gram on mental health at their monthly n^eting held last night on the campus.

The two-fold program eonsls* ted of a speaker informing the

members as to ways in which they might help in tee mental health iH-ogram, and tee members carril out one recommendation by filling a box for Operation Santa Claus.

Mrs. Roy A. McKeithan, director of Volunteer Services for Mental Health in North Carolina, sp<^e on tee need for involvement of interested citizens in the mental health program.

She stated that' the associa

our federal government by hav-Wg local, state, and national levels of organization.

There are four hospital institutions to serve the state of North Carolina, and Qierry Hospital at Goldsboro serves 24 counties of which Pitt is included.

YOU ARE

CORDIALLY INVITED

TO OUR

Mrs. McKeithan told of the need for volunteers in the pro-| gram. Volunteers may help in Operation Santa Claus, in the library, in establishing the expatient clubs, in rehabilitation, or in operation of clothing shops. Several displays featured in these stories.

MAS

SEE MRS. SANTA

PERSONAL

CLAUS

Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Norris of

tinn wa* oreanized much like

OS) was organized mucn iiKC Whitehurst and daughter,

FOUNTAIN NEWS

: Dr. and Mr*. Hugh R. Williams and dldren, Terry and Larry, of Rocky Mount, Guy Eagles of Tarboro, and Albert Eagles of Crisp wert recent vi-iitors of Mrs. F. L. Eagles.

; Mrs. Isrf)el Warren of Manteo visited Mils Lucile Yelver-ton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter, Page, visited their liunt, Mrs. Jimmie Mangum, a patient in Watts Hospital, Dur ham, Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Linker and returned by Raleigh and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangums S(i and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangiun.

boll Show Set For Early Next Month By Women

The Salvation Army Auxiliary held its meeting Friday morning at The Citadel. Mrs. wayne McHagne opened the meeting with a devotionti and prayer.

' Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr., president, presided over the business session which resulted in a schedule of varied activities for the auxiliary as it assists thciArmy With its Christmas projects.

Mrs. Leslie Gamer reported plans for a Christmas party to oe held at the Girl Guards De-tember meeting.

The auxiliary voted to purchase handbooks to be presented^ on this occasion to members of tee Guard.

; Doll Show chairman, Mrs. Charles Hill, announced that organizations and churches bad taken 288 dolls to dress for the show and ultimate Christmas distribution.

The Doll Show will be open to the public Dec. 7 and 8 from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. Chairman pf decorations for the show is Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield.

Anne, and son, Dave, of Ral-eign will spend Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of j Whitehurst.

Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Da-

SHOWING

and OPEN HOUSE

Friday November 24th 3:00 pm Ti 9:00

vid Morgan of Fayetteville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lenor Roebuck and daug-ghters, Ruth and Mrs. Iris Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Dudy Howsll | and Trina of Goldsboro, Mrs. Paul Hampton and son, Alton, and Ray of Farmvllle, Bert Bakkee of Farmvilla visited Mrs. Pennie Corvette and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and children of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. "Pattif Owens is spending a few days visiting her son and children, David Owens, of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Thursday visiting her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. He-ber Tyson,

Mr. and Mre. D. H. I. Owens of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, Saturday afternoon. ^

Mrs. FTank Hines and Mrs. J. H. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. I. C^wens of Greenville Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker, D. H. Baker and children visited Mrs. D. II, Baker, a patient Wilson Memorial Hospital,

SEE

* *

O'*

COME TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOWING FRIDAY, ^

I/.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FULL

PAGE

ADV.

AFTER

THANKS

GIVING

NOVEMBER 24th AND BRING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST! LET OUR COMPETENT SALES PERSONNEL SHOW YOU OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CENTERPIECES. WE HAVE HOLLY, POINSETTAS, SANTA ARRANGEMENTS, MANTLE PIECES, SWAGS, ENTRANCE WREATHS & GARLANDS OF HOLLY, TEA LEAVES, OR BOXWOOD. WE CARRY VELVETIZED FRUIT

ARRANGEMENTS AND MADONNA AND NATIVITY PRICES. WE ALSO DECORATE HOMES BY APPOINTMENT. CbME JOIN THp FUN!

v'< V

Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Odes Deans and Mrs. Sadie Lilley accompanied Mrs. Lester Cobb to Parkers in Wilson for her birthday dinner Sunday. Then returned to Mrs. Cobbs home during the afternoon where she was greeted with happy birthday shower by her two children, Eugene Cobb and daughter, Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Shackeford and son, Charles, and a few friends.

Mrs. J. H. Owens was accompanied by Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay and Pattie Owens to visit her

The auxiliary agreed to help son and daughtcr-in law,

tee Army with the following: iamily toy selection; wrapping ^ifts for Nursing Home and hos-Jiital; receiving applications; Und the Christmas Kettle.

Mrs. Al Conley and Mrs. (Smith are to charge of the Auxiliarys participation in these activities.

> The group also voted to send gift to the Floyd Langleys, iwho are in Salvation Army Of-Icers training in Georgia.

* The Auxiliarys next meeting will be held in February.

and Mrs. D. H. I. Owens oi Greenville Thursday morning Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited her sister, Mrs. L. F. Wagner, of Greenville Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Tuesday evening.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent Friday night with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. William G. Barnes. She spent Saturday night with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Selvey Langley,

FEATURE

THURSDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR

cox FLORA

117 WEST 4TH ST.

Wi-

PHONE 758-2183 MEMBER

FTD

Mi,

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wednesday, November 2, 1967

Area Should Be Saved For A Park

HAWKS, DOVES AND

While we agree that the city should study the idea of a joint new building with the Utilities Commission, there is one possibility that we would like to see avoided.

That is consideration of the area north of First Street at the foot of Evans as a tte for the new municipal building.

Many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent clearing this area of the unsightly siums which had blighted the river area for so many years. Thousands more will be spe^ to build a restraining wall and esplanade aloi the river bank from Greene Street to Town Cre^.

The city has already decidedto purchase this property. We believe the entire area should be de-velopd as a park.

It is doubtful that if a municipal building is constructed in the area, it will be the last such building. Eventually the city will need more office space and other buildings will be constructed on the open land that is left.

It has taken a tremendous local effort to clear up the slums of the Shore Drive area. It is not too much to expect that a part of it be set aside as an open park.

Greenville now has the opportunity to develop a riverside park which will be the envy of the state. However, if the city begins chipping away at the

little left for future generations.

We believe the area north of First Street to

the river should be designated as a park both for now and on into the future. If this is done, future generations will praise the foresight of todays local leaders.

At Least The Thrifty

Have Reason To Cheer

Whatever other results the world's mone^ upheavals may have on the average American, they apparently will mean higher interest rates paid on Series E government savings bonds. >

This is the kind of government bond most widely held by this nations citizens.

The Senate has voted to take the ceiling off interest paid on these bonds which should have the effect of raising the rates from 4,15 per cent to about 6 1/2 to 5 3/4 per cent. The change under the Senate bill will be effective after Dec. 31.

Thus the Series E bond would carry the same interest rate as that paid on other government obligations and notes of similar maturity.

And so the thrifty, as least, may have something to be cheerful about.

Hundreds Join For New Image

Annual Dinner

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau REIDSVILLE Rockingham is an historic, proud, industrious and progressive county and the birthplace of leaders.

This was demonstrated dramatically the other night when Rockinghams Democrats put on their second annual dinner in recognition of six former governors from this county and more than 600 of the party faithful turned out to mak^ it an occasion that amounted to a new Sixth District Democratic rally. Enthusiastically.

Formerly a part of the old imperial Fifth, Rockingham resisted last Springs redis-tricting plans which grouped it in the new Sixth with Guil-<brd, Alamance and Caswell.

WCXIAM

SHIRES

But die turnout inspired by a loyali hardworking crew of Rockingham Democratsfrom Reidsville, Madison, Mayodan, Wentwcffth and the newly consolidated dty of Edenproved it remains ready to assert leadership, and boast d its heritage and tradition.

Large Gathering It was said to be the largest gathering of Democrats in the countsra history.

And at |10-a-plate, it certainly swelled the treasury of the CDunt/s Democratic party organization. In addition to Roddngbamites, there were large delegations from other counties of the district along

which some of the states most prominent Democratic party figures.

These included Gov. Dan K. Moore, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and state party chairman 1. T. (Tim) Valentine.

Others In Spotlight

But there were many others in the spotlight and in the longest receiving line in the experience of most of those present.

There were judges, sheriffs, solicitors, mayors, county commissioners, state legislators and party officials and leaders from far and wide, and from every part^ faction.

The warmest applause was in recognition of recently ailing former State Senate pre-sident T. Clarence Stone of Stoneville who left his sickbed to come on a cane because I couldnt stay away from an occasion like this.

Engraved gold watches paid for by private contributions- were presented to the governor and to another rising young leader from Rockingham, House Speaker Earl Vaughn.

Both men were caught by surprise and choked with emo-,tion when the gifts were presented.

By JAMES MABLDW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-ident Johnson will havt been in the White House four years as of today. If he had to leave right now he would probably feel terribly frustrated, disappointed and ineffectual.

Personal politicking was put aside, but there were many announced or unannounced candidates on handState Rep. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton, and of course Ervin.

The personalities of the Democratic party came from far and near. There was 1964s unsuccessful guberbatorial unsuccessful gubernatorial Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, representing his wife who is a descendant of a former governor form Rockingham.

Much he could have done or tried to do about larc^leinB at home he couldnt do because of the Vietnamese war which has engulfed his time, thought and energy. If his problems had stayed home, he might now have one of the greatest records.

But now suddenly, instead of succumbing to gloom or despair, he is tr^g to be a new Johnson by creating a fresh image of himself in the public eye.

He has been on the defensive these past two years because of antiwar criticism. Yet, if any president ever yearned to be approved, it was Johnson. It showed repeatedly in his tone, words, face and gestures.

Still, he wiU not boid to the critics. The result: He is a man in a straightjacket.

He has refused to abandon or tone down the war; to imake concessions without reciprocal concessions from North Vietnam; or to intensify it so much Red China might feel compelled to get in, which might mean World War m.

Since he wants so much to be a successful president, and a popular one, why hasnt he yielded to his critics? He has given an answer which probably satisfies none of them: He will fulfill his obligations as he sees them.

His first White House year, 1964, was taken mostly with

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trying to win election to tiie presidency on his own and preparing domestic programs fop 1965 if elected. Vietnam was a growing major problem th), but not all<onsum-ing.

In 1965 Confess, under his leadership which meant political mastery, i*oduced the most fruitful legislation in American histo^. But by the end <rf 1965 this country was up to its neck in the war.

This showed vividly In 19-66 when Johnson no longer could pay all his attention to domestic problems. That year Congress did a half-baked job. Its doing the same this year, Divert by the war, Johnson has lost his political mastery.

Now he is like a man alone. Members of his own party have turned against him for the nomination in 19-68. And public confidence as measured by the Harris poll shows him at an all-time poll low of 23 per cent.

It seems certain Johnson will try for re-election. It also seems certain he has realized his defensiveness is dumping him towards disaster. And it seems certain be has decided to change his ways and become aggressive.

Thats his natural condition anyway. Hes out of lace playing meek and mild. In the usual sense he is a poor speaker, especially when rea-<ng from prepared sp^h-es or glued to the presidential rostrum at news conferences. He has changed all that.

Reaaan

ART BUCHWALD

Givina Aid And Comfor

WASHINGTON - My good friend, Kronig, was a picture of despair.

Whats the matter, Kronig? I wanted to know.

I cant help it, he said. Every time I open my mouth 1 give aid and comf<:t to the Enemy,

But how? I demanded.

I dont agree with President Johnsons policies in Vietnam. And he said that Every time we say we dont agree with him, Hanoi is Encouraged and wants to continue the war.

Thats true, Kronig, I said. The President knows from whence he speaks. North Vietnam would probably be at the negotiating table, right now if people like you diiint oppose President Johnsons

policies.

But thats just the point, Khonig cried. I havent opened my trap for six months and were not anywhere neare.'* resolving the problem than wc; were before.

You mean you havent been loudly and openly opposing President Johnson on Vietnam for six months?

Thats right, Kronig said. Six months ago I made a decision. I decided that according to Dean Rusk and Hubert Humphrey and President Johnson the only reason Hanoi would not cave in was because Ho Chi Minh toought the country was divided on our role in Vietnam. I took an onth not to say a word .^gainst President Johnson.

I advocated stronger bomb

ing, closing the port of Haiphong, defoliation of the DMZ, building a wall between the borders everything tiiat Johnson wanted. I signed an advertisement supporting the Joint Chiefs of Staff. I marched in the American Legion parade. And after doing all that, Hanoi still wouldnt come to the negotiating table.

Its true, Kronig, that you have a right to bft discouraged. But these tiling take time. You cant just stop criticizing President Johnson. For six months and think the oicure in Vietnam is going to change. This thing may take years. You mean I cant criticize President Johnson for years?

Other Editors Saying

Scott Is Outspoken

ART

BUCHWALD

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE UNKNOWN GOD One of the few places where the Apostle Paul made almost no impression upon those who heard him speak or sat under his teaching was in the city of Athens. This was the center of sophisticated life ir. the age in which Paul livecL The Greeks are among the most remarkable people ever to have ai^ared in human history. But as Paul preached to them the deeth and resurrection of Christ, they shook their heads, shrugged their shoulders and went on their way arguing about some new truth to which some teacher had directed their attention.

As for God, tiiey simply erected an altar to Him and inscribed it, To the Unknown God. They would let their religion go at that. Life was somirthing to be argued about, talked al^ut, investigated and lived chiefly with the end of pleasure in view. As to God if there was such a being. He was up in the heavens and had little or no contact with men. He was definitely unknown.

The testimony of the Bible from beginning to end is that such an idea is inadequate and mistaken. God can lie known not in his fullness, but to the extent we need to know Him that we may live purposeful and satisfactory lives. The unknown God is not worth wasting our time thinking about. The God disclosed in the Bible, present in our thoughts and meditations, dominant in our decisions if we allow him to be so this is the true conception of God;

He got himself wired for sound with a microphone around his neck, enabling him to roam free of the rostrum, and at last weeks news conference put on his most im-^ pressive performance, talking off the cuff and gesturing earnestly instead of mechanically.

A week ago he visited military camps from coast to coast, defending the war, attacking his critics. On Sept. 29 in a talk broadcast nationwide he explained the war and the reasons for being in it. There was nothing defensive about it.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott did not mince words in an address in Dunn the other night in denouncing the hiring by the University of North Carolina at Chapel HH of Howard Fuller as a parttime member of the faculty. He called it a glaring lack of ac.v demic responsibility to employ a Negro activist who is widely believed to be an odvocate of black power. He also criticized Womans College in Greensboro for holding recently a forum on black power.

He declared he believes it wrong for a university or college campus to be used in this manner, and deplored a growing disrespect for law and order in our society.

Opinions In Brief

As the leading candidate for Governor in 1968, Scott must have weighed his words carefully. He assumed the risk of alienating a considerable element of the Negro vote, even if attracting support of thousands of white voters.

You can serve your country best by helping to insure that tomorrows leaders are educated today. Magee, Miss., Clourier.

Events which aroused the officials ire are more than mere politics on which a candidate might take a definite stand. Negro citizens rave as much at stake as the white

people in irresponsibb defiance of law and order, which strikes directly at a stable society, regardless of who is actually guilty. Incidents of this character throughout the country in 1967 border on anarchy, and unless checked before they become worse could become a threat to government.

Scotts speech at Dunn was essentially political, as will be most of his appearances from now on. If his most recent comment antagonizes one group it will tend to solidify another. Incidents complained of are political in nature, both as to his references and also in themselves. There too much indifference on the part of authorities in the face of these threats to society. Most likely this complacency will figure in the 1968 campaign. If it does and if it tends to improve conditions, it will be wholly proper and worthwhile.

The lieutenant governor knew he was on safe ground in his remarks. It will draw more support for him than it loses. He is politician enough to know that. Thous-sands will echo approval for what as a candidate he said in the Dunn speech.

Hurts

Nixon

Not unless you want to give aid and comfort to the Enemy, I said.

But what about the elections in 1968? Kronig said.

You have to be especially careful during the elections of 1968. You see, Kronig, Hanoi is going to be watching us very carefully in 68. If there is any indictation that voters dont agree with President Johnson on Vietnam, then Hanoi will fight harder. The only way to deliver a defeat to the North Vietnamese is to elect President Johnson in a landslide.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The lirst concrete evidence that Governor Ronald Reagan oi California really is hurting Richard M. Nixons drive toward the Republican Presidential nomination came in Texas recently when top-drawer Republicans quietly and abrupt ly killed a Nixon - planned coup.

When former Governor Henry Bellman of Oklahoma revealed his desire to quit as Nixons campaign manager (to prepare for his own Senate race next year), Nixon lieutenants came up with the bright idea of Senator Joiiu Tower of Texas as a replacement.

Tower seemed an excellent choice, and he was receptive. With Bellmon acting as go-between, several meetings were arranged in Nixcns

Nixon and Tower.

Suddenly, the roof caved in on the whole deal. The cause: the angry reaction of Texas Republicans who are working hard (mostly in the background) for Reagan.

The most prominent link between Reagan and the Te.(-as Republicans (who include, surprisingly enough, H. ,1. (Jack) Porter, an original Eisenhower man in 1952 is Larry Reed of Houston. Reed is the uncle of Reagan nvm Tom Reed, who now handles out-of'state scheduling for Reagan and keeps close contact with budding Reagan-for-Pres-ident sentiment around the country.

As former president of Texas Gulf Producing Co., Larry Reed has close connections with fat-cat gas-and-oil nen throughout Texas. He is a friend, for example, of both Texas delegation for Eisenhower in 1952 and then became Republican nation a 1 committeeman during the Eisenhower years, and of Thad Hutcheson, state Republican chairman from 1958 to 1960, who is also most interested in Reagan.

Surrounding the Porter-Hutf cheson-Reed nucleus is a rapidly growing network of Reagan - for ' President men throughout Texas. Thus, when word seeped out that Tower, No. 1 Republican in Texas, was planning to sign on as Nixons canipaign manager,] there was an immediate outcry.

The Senator was politely but firmly warned that ne could not hold the Texas convention delegation for Nixon and that, moreover, Tovver would be jeopardizing his own re-election in 1972 if he persisted in tying his future to Nixon.

But what about the Republicans? Kronig asked. If they put up a candidate in 1968, wont they be giving aid and comfort to the enemy, too?

Yes, they Will, Kronig, and this is what President Johnson is trying to tell them. If the Republicans would refrain from running anyone in 1968, Hanoi might cave in overnight.

Why dont we pass up the elections in 68 altogether? Kronig said.

If this would shorten the war, President Johnson would probable be for it.

So Tower bowed out, in a final chat with Nixon, and will lead the Texas delegation to Miami Beach next summer as favorite son.

But the intense reaction again^ the proposed link with Nixoni raises a most serious question about whether To\y-er will be able to nold his delegation or, more important, eventually deliver il to his obvious first choice, Nixon. As one top-level Reagan backer in Texas told us: Well give Tower the delegation on the first ballot, but he may not he able to nail it down if the Reagan i ing keeps moving as fast as its moving today.

That may be wishful thinking. We have reported before that if Nixon sweeps the Presidential primaries he will (Continued on Page 5)

The Good Book says man shall live by the sweat of his brow, and we havent read in the same book where any Great Society has to take care of him who is capable of caring for himself, but will not. Frazee, Minn., Forum

Shark Fishing Industry Pushec,

PLEASE!

ItfkreyMstirtaiqrfirt;

1. Follow the local regulations I. Bo sura fire cant spread 9. Dont bum on dry or windy days 4. And never lesvo I unattended

help

prevent forest fires

By ELMER ROESSNER The State of Florida is trying to revive the shark-fishing industry. ^

It used to be a thriving business. Sharks were caught for'their hides and the vitamin A in their livers. But in the late 1940s, cheaper synthetic vitamin A was developed. There was not enough profit in the skins alone and in 1950 the industry died.

Now, under the directio.n ct Robert M. Ingle, director of research for uie Florida Board of Conservation, efforts are being made to find uses for the entire shark.

A study is being made to determine if the synthetic vitamin A is as good as the shark-Uver kind. This may take years. Meanwhile, the board is trying to find other uses fpr shark meat, such as converting it into fish meal or using it as crab bait.

For the manufacture of fish meal, plants would be necessary. A manufacturer at Vero Beach is producing small meal plants that can be set up on boats as well as on land. Ingle is hewing a pilot plant can be put in operation soon. It could utilize trash fish as well as sharks. Revenue from meal, crab bait, finds and skins would make shark hunting again profitable, even without the natural vitamin A, Ingle believes.

How about shark steaks? There have been efforts to make shark meat an edible commodity, Ingle said. It can be prepared, especially by smoking, to where it is edible. But youd have to be awfully hungry.

New York Cracks Down On Credit Insurance

cut charges for credit insurance back to legal limiis.

The banks charge $4.75 per $100, deducted in advance, for auto and other secured instalment loans without insurance, and $5.25 with insurance. That makes the rate appear to be 50 cents a $100. The legal limit is 44 cents.

ing the insurance, but Theo* dore H. Ayervais, the insurance departments counsel, reject this claim.

The banks, of course, could raise their interest charge to $4.81 and still collect $5.25 on insured loans.

Kl^iKki

ROESSNER

Taiwans Share Of U. S.

TV Business Growing

Taiwan so far this year has exported more television receivers to the United States than has Japan, and it may pass Japans record of 23,-000 sets in 1961. The sets, all black-and-white receivers, are produced by Philco (Ford) and Admiral plants in Nationalist China.

'Die New York State Insurance Department has ordered New York City banks to

The banks have argued that they buy the insurance from insurance companies, paying 33 to 44 cents a $100, and that the difference covers clergical expenses forlhandl-

Their manufacture helps the island economy. Taiwan is one of the few countries that no longer requires or gets U. S. id. But the manufacture also amounts to another export of American jobs.

fli' Oiny nster SreeSv*; M. C.-^afiiay, NaVMbW ,Some Improved, But Many Jails Still Nauseate

By NOEL YANCEY - Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Although many of North Carolinas county jails have made progress in recent years in more humane treatment of prisoners, a state Smith said that although phys-

official says at least 25 per cent of the North Carolina .jails should be condemned.

The opinion was expressed in an ixiterview by Leslie D. Smith, the inspector of correctional institutions in the North Carolina Department of Welfare.

ical facilities of county lockups have not improved greatly, he now finds a change in the attitude of many sheriffs and jailers in making the best use of their facilities. Ive found cleaner conditions in places and a definite consciousness of the

need for treating people like human beings.

But even so, he said, We still have some filthy, stinKing jails that are actually naseating to be in.

Smith described the Pasquotank County jail as the worst in the state but, Weve got some others that border on being just about as bad.

Smith said he is sure Pasquotank County officials are concerned about the conditions of their jail and that they intend to do something about it.

But, meanwhile, he said, They have nothing to offer as a jail facility. Its insecure. There are no safety features about it whatsoeverno tire escape or fire exits. Weomen prisoners ar^ housed in view of everyone who comes and goes in the jail.

Mattresses are filthy. There, are no bathing facilities. It is overcrowded with four persons required to live iri the space intended for one. There is no hot water in the cell for shaving or washing. The toilets are rusted out and deteriorated. The day we were ther^ the jail was in terrific need of cleaning.

burning space heaters. The walls are in bad need of repair. The plaster is falling loose and there are large cracks in the floors.

Jailes on Smiths list as just about as bad as Pasquotank include those in Wilkes, Davie, Brunswick, Columb'is, Clay, Transylvania, Madison, Alexander, Cabarrus, Stokes, Caswell, Richmond, Granville land Perquimans counties.

Smith said Wilkes County officials are taking steps to replace their jail.

He said Cabarrus has a poor jail situation for a community as progressive as it is.

The 1967 General Assembly enacted a law that provides for the state Board of Public Welfare, with the approval of the

governor, to set standards for ly torn down its old jail md re-jaUs. These standards are being placed it with a modern facili-drafted now, Smith said. jty. Yadkin County has just

He noted the law also gives; completed a modern jail that the commissioner of public wel-|suits the size of the communi-; fare the authority to condemn ity, and Hoke County has clcea^ jails which fail to measure up jits old jail and is buildmg a to standards. 'new one.

However, Smith pointed out' Smith hoted, however, that out tliat closing a countys jail many counties have money for is a drastic action that probably j new schools and hospital.s, but

_ . . - J ' A t. A

would be taken only as a last resort.

Smith said that in addition to the 25 per cent of jails which should be condemned, another

25 per cent need improvements.treated, people in a community

in the way they are run and the other 50 per cent are well run and in some cases expertly run.

He pointed out Currituck County has recently voluiitari-

they just havent got enough money to build a jail.

The jail inspector pointed out that in addition to being concerned about how people are

ought to be interested in the security of their jails.

Most of OUT-old jatla,- he said, are escape prone. Prisoners stay in them because they want to.

Although conditions in many North Carolina jails ara bad. Smith said the state is a leader in the movement to improve jail conditions. He noted that only 18 states have jail inspecr tion programs.

Smith plans to have four area supervisors working out of his office so that jails can be inspected more often. The ntw law requires inspections at least twice a year.

Smith also said he is working with the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges to offer courses to jail personnel beginning next January or February.

I feel the situation will clear up, he said, without a lot of forceful action on anyones part.

Evans-Novak

.xCs

washed in two zinc tubs in jail and carried outside to the kitchen. They were completely unsanitary and the method of cleaning them was unsanitary.

There are no screens on the windows. It is heated by oil

NATIONS CHRISTMAS TREE Workmen con fer as they prepare to take down a 70-foot baJsahi

fir tree at Granville, Vermont, chosen as the N ational Christmas tree to be set up m Washington. The tree will be set up in Washington. The tree wl be decorated with lights to be Ut by President Johnson on December 15. (AP Wirephoto)_________

(Continued From Page 4)

almost certainly sweep Miami Beach. But the cold fact is that even here, in the primaries, the specter of .-n absent Reagan is haunting Nixons campaign.

Votes that the non - campaigning Reagan will get in the Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Oregon primaries (where he will be on the ballot) and write-ins for him in New

INDIANS SHARE WITH PILGRIMS - Children grabed in Pilgrim costumes, follow Indians bearing gift of a ^r for the Pil

grims first Thanksgiving feast in the new colony, is reenactment of the historic event at Plyrnom Plantaon in Plymouth, Mass. Thursday the town of Plymouth will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with ceremonies throughout the to\^ii. (AP Wirephoto)_

International Awards Are

Won By 4 ECU Students

Five international awards were won by students of graphic arts in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University, according to an announcement in the November issue of Visual Communications Instructor, a periodical devoted to all phases of the graphic arts.

The students, who won awards

for work completed by them in courses under the direction of Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., are: Jackie Manning, George Sherman, James Sanders, Thomas Stfcwart.

Two first place awards were won by elementary education majors, Manning and Sherman, for silk screen printed Christmas cards. Sanders of Warsaw

won a first place award for his work in offset lithography and Stewart won a second place award for work in ofset litho graphy.

The fifth award was won for tJie production of a Department of Industrial and Technical Education brochure ^produced by coordinated efforts of two classes. The brochure describes the

Hamshire would otherwise go mainly to Nixon, not Governor George Romney of Michigan.

Even in Illinois, Phyllis Schlafly, the right - wing pamphleteer and political activist, is raising a campaign kitty for a possible Reagan operation the Presidential nri-mary there, despite Senator Charles Percys favorite son candidacy. The significance of this for Nixon: given a choice at Miami between Nixon and Reagan, Percy would throw Illinois to Nixon if he could.

Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

^Rosaf'^v5*ainwright, 68, Farmville, lar-disposed of the following cases cenv.jo^davsjai. and at the November 20 term of Greenvile Municipal Recorders Court.

;ny, yu aays laii anu

! Constance Rowe, 59, 405 East Fifth St., fail to keep a proper lookout, not guilty.

Sylvester Diggs, Negro, 40, 1003 Faison tt, Wilson, disorderly conduct and trespass, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Lee Moore, Negro, iO, Route 2, Box 169, Greenville, drunk, 20 ^ays jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deduct-

**!iimmy Lee Moore, Negro, 20, Route 1, Box 169, Greenvihe, posession of lottery tickets, nol pros.

Edward Earl Williams, Negro, j8, Avden, speeding, called and fa.led, capias

***FannIe E. Mathews, 45, 1202 Evans St.,

**'^0^01^ Davfs? Negro, 20, Simpson, irunk, called and failed, ;

Donald Wayne Brown, 22, 401 Bilfmore St., speeding, pay costs.

Ollie Gray, Negro, 55, 1310 Railroad St., drunk and disorderly, pay $20 costs deducted and $5 for rescue squad.

Jimmy McLaWhorn, 21, 800 Boulevard St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for iudg-ment continued on payment of costs.

Harold B. Batchelor, 19, Camp Lejeune, drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

John R. Raybon, 17, Camp Leleune, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and $10 for rescue squad.

John R. Raybon, 17, Camp Le|eune, indecent exposure, combined with previous case. ,

James Larry Owens, 20, Route 1, Box 88C, Nashville, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious and malicious.

ijDepartment and its offerings [to prospective itudents.

The awards program, a student contest, was held in conjunction with the International Graphic Arts Education Associations convention held last August at Colorado Springs, Colo. Awards won by the ECU students were won in competi-' tion with other college or university students enrolled in programs of teacher education.

urrk, caHe an a - , ^ carry prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Dennis Cesco O Ne ^ Nporo. 23. 1003 Battle

Ra., Kinston, speed nq prayer for iudg ment continued on payment of costs.

Rctert Clinton Dudley, Negrt, .4,

Route 2, Box 192, Roberson\ .lie sceed.ng, prave' for iudgnent continued on payment

Johnnie Randolph, Negro, 33, 402 Soulh 12fp St., assault on o ^7 capias ad-testificaoium for F.h nbelh

Joseph Louis Smfth, 43, Box 38, Fulk-1 lard, speeding, called and failed, capias i .

'wiMlam Ra/ Wiggins 21, 102 Keller ROle 111 LiVeS CL. Jacksonville, speefmg railed r'ld

Wilmon Floyd, Negro, 23.

St., drunk, 10 days jail.

Louis Godley, Negro, 32, Route 3, Box 216, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Dennis C. Jones, 42, Allen St., drunk, 10 days jail.

Thirteen Plays

failed, capias issued. .

William Jarvis Sawyr, 2

Box 205, Grimesland, speeding, firoyer _

for judgment continued on payment _

PARKERSBURG, W. Mr. and Mrs.

Va.

Gary

costs.

Thomas of Parkersburg were

failed, capias issued. . -

crrnd^rv'iia cS p-!ceived his first leave on March

co.ts. 13, and their first child, a girl

*V."'*rS''.nd"i';cK,=si pSv'was born Nov. 13; at 12:47 p.m.

costs and $20 for rescue squad. wh ch is 13 mlnutes beforc the

Grvme,'"?rn"propeV''m'ufflers, car iasil hour of 1300 military time.

'*Ro!,Ueraarr.w 46, Route 2, Are the Thomases supersti-

Box 301, Wllllamston. drun^ 3Li^.rtPducti I tiOUS? suspended on payment of $20 -osts deduct

cd.

Lewis Lee Whitaker, Negro, 24, Route 1, Box 125, Farmville, no operators license, called and failed, capias isseed.

Edward Powe Witkins, 23, Route 6, Box 37S, Greenville, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of

*Arthur Thomas Jarman, 22, Route 1,

Box 175, Maysvllley speeding, prayer for

judgment continued on PavPtejt of costs Sewart Elliott Shelby, Negro, 47-1417 West Sixth St., fall to comply with spectlon law, pay costs

Lets just say were glad none of the dates fell on a Friday, Thomas said.

Oregon Checking Up On Accidents

.p.ion I.W. pay eosK. j SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - The

Legislature passed a hill suspended on *2not oplrate requiring all poUce agencies I to

a"Siotpr ^vehld/^for"^^ months and sur- fjle COpleS of all traffic aCCldnt '*5?;L;d"I^e^Roe^;sch, 20, Burlington, reportS wlth the State, fan to see safe move, prayer for judgment ^he law beCOmeS effective

Jan

continued on payment o costs Lonnie House, Negro, 35, 1208B c.oion lal'ive, dar^age to personal property, _______

"ii.me!'V Evans, 54, 114 West Eighth better picture of the cause of

r.-iiipd and failed, ____

. 1, 1968. The Department of Motor vehicles hopes to get a

St., Illegal parking

continued on payment of costs

Rerald Herbert Jenkins, Negro, w, juu Nash St., fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elsie House Wynne, 37, Route U Box Stokes! speeding, praeyr for iudgment

accidents.

Boston is the seventh largest metropolitan district in the United States, says Colliers Encyclopedia.

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N.C. Welfare Board Defers Changing Policy

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Public Welfare has deferred action on a proposal by its chairman for a chance of policy on welfare pay-mnts f07 illegitimate children.

Board Chairman R. C. Howi-son Jr. told the board Tuesday that under present policy coun

ty welfare boards can strike families from the welfare roles if the mother has a child out of wedlock and maintains a continuing relationship with a man to whom she is not married.

Howison pointed out that the continuing relationship clause is under legal attack and has

severa^ loopholes.

There is a great deal of public resentment against mother on welfare having illegitimate children, Howison said. How-ver, he told the board there is no statutory authority for eliminating welfare payment to such families.

Howison urged the board to adopt a new regulation which would establish an entirely different concept in dealing with illegitimacy cases. He proposed that if a man acts as a parent to a child, the local welfare' board may assume that the child is not deprived of support!

and thus not fare.

eligible for wel-

After several board members asked for time for further study, Howison named a subcommittee to study the matter and report back at the next meeting.

The board also deferred action on payment to physicians who

treat welfare recipienta. The deferral came after the board was told it would cost $18 million a year to cover all welfare cases.

Emmett Sellars, medical director for the State Department of Public Welfare, said the last General Assembly appropriated $1,100,000 for such payments and that federal and local matching funds would raise this to $7,333, 333 about one-fourth the amount needed to pay the medical bills of all welfare recipients.

He presented the board sev

eral plans to keep doctors payments within tne money available either by limiting payments to certain classes of welfare recipients or by paying only a portion of each medical bill.

Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon, a board member, from Buies Creek, opposed the second alternative. He said doctors would rathr get a full bill for some patients and nothing for others than receive only a relative value of their charge for all recipients.

The board voted to raise the

maximum salary limits for recipients of food stamps. The State Department of Agriculture requested the increase to make more people eligible to get food under the federally supported

programi.

Under the new

plan, persons with income under $110 a month would be eligible to receive stamps. Families of four will be eligible if their income does not exceed $195.

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Sports

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1967Weldon Meet

Stokes' Defense

Hits Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS The Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays turned on their defense last night lO overcome Bear Grass, 53-27 and stretch their winning streak to four without a less.

The Stokes girls also picked up a victory, winning 26-17.

In the girls game, Stol.es picked up a 4-0 lead n the first period and built up a 12-5 lead at the half.

Bear Grass snipoed two points off the lead by t e end of the third period, 17-12, but couldnt rally in the final period to catch Stol'es.

The Stokes boys, however, hau to do some rallying ..f tliEii o vn. Bear Grass edged out into the lead in the first peiiod, 11-9, but Stokes came back to take a 25-21 lead at the half.

The Blue Jays then threw up \endous defense at Bear Grass wRm

them. Stokes picked up 13

points in the third period while holding Bear Grass scoreless.

Toughest Game' For

Ayden Set Thursday

There wont be any difficulty ner gets the regional crown.

Bear Grass got only three Shots at the basket in the third period,

: while Stokes built its lead to 38-21.

In the final period, Stokes continued to hold Bear Grass scoreless through the first three ana a half minutes of the period, and outscored them 15-6 to insure the victory.

Eddie Hudson and Noel Lee led Stokes with 10 points each.

_ _ _ and a 200-pound fullback who

inetUng Ayden fiTgh SchooVs but goes on to play tor the runs l*e a bull. Their quarter-Ut opponent up for the game. I Eastern title the next week, back is also very strong and Weldon is very familiar withi Weldon has looked forward to quite quick, the winning ways of the Torna- this game for some time, hop- Weldon will also be facing - 6 - V >-ing to gain revenge for the beat-1 Ayden with a larger line than

does.

For the past three years, in-l ings they have suffered during the Tornadoes have. One of

eluding this Thursday nights meeting in Ahoskie, the two teams have met in the playoffs.

For the past two years, Ayden

has come away with the vie- ......

torv and the Regional Cham- have had this season, ninnshin I Weldon has a very good

This year, however, the game backfield, Klutte

the past two years. their tackles is 215, the coach

Ayden Coach Bill Kluttz is'said, and on the whole, the mindful of this fact and notes entire line is heavier than that this game will probably be ours. the toughest the Tornadoes

not the final one. The win- have two very fast halfbacks.

Chicod Routs Jasper, 78-26

CHICOD ~ The Chicod Hor-!had 29 and Bobby nets swept a pair of games | had 12 for Chicod. from Jasper last night, as the game , ^

wscomoed to a 78-26 victory! Jasper; Duncan 3, HodneH 7. Wade

Defense Tells

Story In SC

HE'S WAITING Bill Russell (6) of the Boston Celtics spreads his arms to

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)West [replaced WVU as the pass de-Vir^^inias newly won Southern! fense leader with an /verage Knee fooLn champion- aerial yield of 110 yjds^ West Ship is an eloquent testimony to Virginia fell ^ second at 121.5, the power of defense. And, in after leading all season, fact statistics on the 1967 sea-1 East Carolina led the league son pose the quesUon: Is offense |by a healthy margin in rushing necessary? offense. The Pirates averaged

Davidsons Wildcats led the'231.6 yards per gam eaground conference in total offense, with | to only 151.1 for the No. 2 team, an average of 355.4 yards per William and Mary, game, and in passing offense. The top five teams in each with 231.1yet wound up last in statistical category; figures fi-

snare a rebound last night in New York City. But he missed as bail '"'fT ';

backboard. In the action at Madison Square Garden from left are John Block (34) and Toby Kimball (7) of the San Diego Rockets, and an unidentified Celtic player. Action was in first period. Boston went on to win, 121-114. (AP Wirephoto)

VMI Expects Improved In

the standings.

Bv contrast. West Virginia,

nal for all except VMI and Richmond:

with an' average weekly output 1 Total Offense-Davidson 355.4; of only 209.9 yards, was deadi East Carolina, 344^6; Furman, last in total offense-but topped 319.9; William & Mary, 293.2. th-" conference in total defense. VMI, 388.6. . .

20? 6 yards per game, and rush-

in- ri-fcnse 82 1 |2C3.6; Richmond, 241,4, William

The firures issued today by & Mary, 259.7; VMI, 275.0; Cita-the SC News Bureau are nearly del, 287.8.

me iNews DUicau aiC V,., ------

final. They include all games Rushing Offense-East Caroli-

To Be Much

Basketball

(Fourth of a series) Virginia Military Institutes Keydets have nowhere to go but up. Last year VMI finished last in the Southern Conference basketball standings and didnt make the trip to the tournament.

but came along with improve

ment all along. Three of the starters held tlieir positions all season, and two scored in dou ble figures. Clark, the other, was just a hair away at 9.8.

The other two were guard John Mitchell and forward

This year Coach Gary Me- Ralph Wright. Wright is now

Pherson and his staff feel that the Keydets will definitely, be at the tournament, and wont be in the eighth position either.

graduated, and he will be missed. But Mitchell and Clark are back, along with Powers and John Kemper, leaving only one

except TmIs ^ 231.6; William & Mary,

day at Roanoke and Richmonds ] 151.1; Citadel, 143.9; VM., 140.6, a??inst Parsons Saturday. No i Davidson 124.3. mujor changes are likely. 1 Passing For all its frustration, hoW|231.1; Furman, M.S. V , ever Davidson did a bit of 1148.0; William & Mkry. 142.1, drmige to West Virginia when I Citadel, 137A WVU clinched the title lastj Rushing Defense Wes.

weekend by trouncing the Wild-,ginia, rv TO

cats 35-0. By gaining 242 yards Williain & Mary, 135.8 VMI.

We believe we can win, Mc-i-'tarting s^t to be filled^ That Phereon said. There has been will probably go to to Mike guarded optimism at VMI in!Manis, Jim Gillespie or Walt Iv-

the past, and it hasnt paid off

too well. This year, however, the optimism is a little more founded.

kovich, all sophomores.

To become a winner, we must accomplish four things. We must overcome the demoral-

passing, the Cats knocked the Mountaineers out of the No. 1 spot in pass defense.

Richmonds Spiders, a 16-7 victory at William and Mary,

137.0; East Carolina, 1419.

Passing Defense Richmnno, 110.0; West Virginia, 121.5; Davidson, 123.3; William & Mary, 123.9; Furman, 136.9. ^

Maryland To Try Another Q-Back

, 'i7in2 effect of close losses; we

This doesnt n^ean we re go- imnmvp. our shooting per-

Marylands Terrapins, still trying for their first football victory of the season, will use junior Jim Sniscak as starting quarterback in their Atlantic Coast Conference season finale against Virginia Saturday.

Sniscak will be Coach Bob Wards third starting quarterback this year. The Terps have lost eight games this year and set a school record of 12 straight losses when the four from last

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seasoh ar,fj* counted.

Ward, in his rookie seaspn as an ACC coast, still is somewhat optimistic when he looks at prospects for Saturdays home game at College Park, Md.

I told the boys they can win and they can, he said Tuesday. But their mental attitude is very low.

He is the first to admit that the team seems to have lost confidence and the defensive unit especially has slowed down.

Virginia virill be going into the game Saturday trying to even its 1%7 record at 5-5. But the Cavaliers have four ill or injured first-string players.

Linebacker Steve Bryan definitely will not see action Saturday and on the doubtful list are center Dave McWilliams, defensive halfback Boyd Page and flanker Stan Kemp.

ing to win them all, McPherson said. We may not even win half of them, but well win more than the five we won last year.

The Keydets have depth, ability and "experience at guards, and lack only depth at center. Behind Steve Powers in the pivot are two untested sophomores who must prove themselves.

The forward position, however, is a weak point at VMI. Denny Clark is the lone experienced player we have back at forward, McPherson pointed out.

Overall, the Keydets have four of" the five starters from last years team back, with seven lettermen in all. Three sophomore players look like Uiey will be capable men on the court.

[Last season, the club was almost exclusively sophomore and got the tag, Kiddy Korps. They were 5-16 for the season,

groom either Gillespie or Iv- 40-9 edge.

and the gifis 38-13.

In the girls contest, . was completely helpless during; ^ock. the first half, unable to score 1 a single point. Chicod rolled inijper 11 points in the first period, then 1 added six more in the second ; Hines for a 17-0 lead at the half. ! Hines In the third period, Jasper:^ finally began to find the range, | warren but Chicod jumped its lead to 28-5 and then outscored their op-i Rh^es ponents, 10-8 in the final period. jspr Virginia Gurkins led the Chi- cod victory with 10 pointed In the boys contest, Jasper also proved to be no match for the red-hot Hornets, Chicod jumped off to a 15-3 lead in the first peirod. then dumped in 251 points in the second period for at

,ray, M. Wade 0, Butler, Cox, Or

: Chicod: F. Weatherly 5, Gurkins Jones 8. Smith 7, Manning 1, Boyd 3, Jasper p. Weatherly 1, Hardee 2, Martin i,

Arwold, Jefferson, Forrest, Buck, Hed-

11 11 fg ft tp Chicod

0 2 2 Dixon 0 1 1 Wall 0 1 1 Stanley 0 1 1 Peele 0 1 1 Page

0 0 2 Hamilton 5 3 13 Warren 0 4 4 Edwards 000 Leary 10 2 Edmundson 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kluttz feels, however, that the Tornadoes will have a little more weight in the backfield.

Last week Weldon was impressive in their 25-14 victory over Manteo, and Kluttz said that the Tornadoes would have to play real well to survive this game.

Theyve thrown quite a bit this season, but they are primarily a running team, he said.

Key plays are usually pitch-iOuts to their fleet halfbacks Edwards ^ who wing out on either side.

The Tornadoes, meanwhile, has little trouble in disposing of Pitt County rival Grifton, Isst WEGkcnd

with slight injuries, guard Ricky Eason and quarterback Paul Miller. We hope that both will

15 25

813 ...... ^

ready to play by Thursday. 4 19; I look for a real close game,

2 Kluttz said. This team is the toughest weve faced.

The winner of the game goes on to the Eastern finals to meet the winner of Friday nights Liberty-Clarkton game.

Game time Thursday in Ahoi-

S 12 24 , . o w,

18 20 78 kie IS 8 p.m. _

2 2 1 29 4 12 0 2 3 7

Robinson

East End,

Downs

71-65

kovich as a back-up man for Powers. Gillespie is 6-7 while both Powers and Ivkovich are 6-6.

The shooting percentage of the Keydets must be improved this year if VMI is to win. Last

- Robinson I

going as tnc leaa ciimueu u#

58-14 Chicod brought the rout tory over East End last night, to a close in the final period, Robinson fell behind in the

IfXlAkJ J - X X ---

season they hit on only 39.3 j 13 pQjnts while Garland Warren

per cent from the floor, and.--

this doesnt win games.

The Keydets must also cornel I iwe up with some reserve strength j

In the tMrd period, the Hot-I

Manning

first period as East End built up a 19-12 lead. But in the second frame, the Tigers rallied and cut the leadJa 30-27 at the half. Feggin Robinson tlien took command in the third period and shot into a 50-44 lead, and held that mar- touh

I ROMMBB I

Robinson fg ft tp.

outscoring Jasper, 20-12.

Fred Smith led Jasper with

Stokes

Bland

Wallace

Daws

Teal

Brown

must improve our shooting per centage; we must win early in order to achieve confidence, and we must avoid injuries, the

coach said.

Powers will probably be the key to any success the Keydets have. He is probably the only starter who has his job abi^-lutely locked up. Last season he re-wrote all the VMI rebounding records and finished as toe eighth leading rebounder in toe nation with a 15.1 average.

He also increased his point output from 2-1 as a soph to 11.8

last year.

McPherson is also trying to

up WlUl auuic I , ,, OAhnnr nprinH a 1630, ailU IlClU umi. *

at midnight at the gin Wont the final period

With Peyton Brown and Curtis i Beaufort Bar. i pjgjpjpg East End with 27

Beach at guards and Bob De-, Highs: 12:06 a.m., 12:12 p.m. . 14

Lows: 5:18 a.m., 6:48 p.m. , For Robinson, Ed Farrow had

Z 7 128 and Larry Daniels had 18.

Thursdays Sports 1 preliminary, the East

Football End junior varsity edged the

vs. Ayden at Ahoskie i Robinson Jvs, 45-41. _

fg ft tp LCox n 5 27 Smith

1 3 5 WWard 3 3 9 Grltffn 5 4 14 Farrow 3 0 6 Wilkes

Person 000 Jones

2 0 4 May

0 0 0 Daniels 0 0 0 Edwards Hammons Waller Williams 15 15 65 Totals

S 2

0 1 1 1 6 2 12 4 28 3 0 0 1 1 0 10 2 1 1 5

7 4 1

8 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2

29 <3 71

19 11 14 21 0 12 15 23 21 71

Tourney Name Contest Underway

VOS at forward-center.

'The picture at VMI is one of improvement, and toe Keydets will be in there battling wito toe rest of toe conference

season. -

VMIs schedule: Dec. 2, at, Davidson; Dec. 4, at Samford;,

Dec. 7, Virginia; Dec. 11, Furman; Dec. 16, Old Dominion;'

Dec. 20, at William & Mary;

Dec. 22, at West Virginia; Jan.

3 West Virginia at Beckley ;,

Jan. 6, at Wake Forest; Jan. 9, Richmond; Jan. 27, George Washington; Jan. 30, at Georgia Tech; Feb. 2, The atadel;

Feb. 5, William & Mary; Feb.

7, at (ieorge Washington; Feb.

10 at Furman; Feb. 12, at The Citadel; Feb. 15, East Carolina;

Feb. 17, at Richmond; Feb. 24, at East Carolina.

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Injuries may also be a factor in the conferences only other game this week Clemson at South Carolina, The Gamecocks will start nine sophomore offensively because of injuries.

Clemson needs a victory to take the 1967 ACC football title with a perfect 6-0 record. A loss would mean a three-way tie between Clemson, North Carolina State and South Carolina.

Entries are now being accepted for the contest to name the annual holiday Basketball tournament to be played at East (Carolina University beginning in 1968. 1

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the university, said that a $100 prize will be given to the person naming the tournament to be played in Minges Coliseum.

Entries must be postmarked by December 15, 1967. They should be sent to Contest, East Carolina University Athletic Department, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

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B^Th DiHy Itftdcfdr, Greehvtne, N. C-W^hasday, Novambar 22, 1967

Texas, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Yale Picked In Thursday Games

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Rushini tiirough the final big weekend of college football so that there will be plenty of dressing left when the job is done.

Last weeks figures: 38-14 for .731. Seasonal figures: 391-144,! alsc .731.

Texas over Texas A&M; The annual Turkey Day football morsel with Super Bill Bradley, pulling the Longhorns through despite the Cadets' vaunted rooting.

Notre Dame over Miami: A Friday night display of stars in the Orange Bow. The incentive will be with the well-rested Hurricanes but Notre Dame has Terry Hanratty, Jim Snow and Kevin Hardy.

Yale oVf Harvard: Tliere was a time when it was believed that everything in the world stood still while this game was

played. You can be sure that Bri?n Dowbo-f, Yales quarterback and the Harvard defenders wont be idle during the

game on Saturday.

Tennessee over Kentucky:

Another of the traditional

games but this time Kentuckys record is tarnished by a lack of victories. Another Saturday game. i Oklahoma over Nebraska:

Two of the Midwests finest linemen, Granville Ligoins of the Sooners and Wayne Meylan of the Huskers, tangle in this Thanksgiving Day affair on national TV.

UCLA over Syracuse: Last! Saturday the Bruins had their I hands full with 0. J. Simpson of the Southern Cal Trojans, this Saturday it is Larry Csonka, the trucks Who runs like a human. Skipping over the others:

3n Thursday Toledo over Villanova, Virgin

ia Tech over Virginia Military.

Saturday EAST: Massachusetts over

Boston College, Columbia over Brown, Holy Cross over Connecticut, Penn State over Pittsburgh Cornell over Penn, Dartmouth over Princeton, Rutgers over Colgate.

SOUTH: Florida State over Florida, Louisiana State over Tulane Southern Mississippi

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over Louisiana Tech, Memphis State over North Texas State, Virginia over Maryland, Cle-mson over South Carolina, Mis-issippi over Vanderbilt.

MIDWEST: Purdue over Indiana, Iowa over Illinois, Missouri over Kansas, Michigan State over Northwestern, Ohio State over Michigan, Minnesota over Wisconsin, Parsons over Richmond, Oklahoma State over Kansas State.

SOUTHWEST: Houston over Tulsa, Texas El Paso over Utah, Colorado over Air Force, Arizoa State over Arizona, Texas Tech over Arkansas, Southern Methodist over Baylor, Rice over Texas Christian.

FAR WEST: Los Angeles

State over Bowling Green, Brigham Young over San Jose State, Colorado State over Wichita, San Diego State over Utah, Washington over Washington State.

Wakee Summers Takes Lead

I ' , .

In Total Offense Edging Bomar

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest quarterback Freddie Summers hit on 9 of 13 passes against Maryland last week, accounting for 248 yards, and took over the lead in total offense in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Summers, sparking the Deacons to four straight wins to close out their season, wound up with 1,419 yardk total offense. His effort against Maryland Friday night netted him 133 yards passing and 115 yards rushing, including a 41-yard run.

North Carolinas Gayle Bomar, who had been the total offense leader going into the final game, slipped to second place with 1,402 yards. Bomar accounted for 184 yards in the Tar Heels upset of Duke.

Three other ACC quarterbacks moved into the .1,000-yard bracket. Virginias Gene Arnett currently is third with 1,084 yards with one game left to ' play. North Carolina States Jim Don

an finished with 1,067 yards and Mikt Fair of South Carolina has 1,062 yards with a game left to play Saturday against Clmson. Jimmy Addison of Clemson is seventh with 917 yards.

The ACCs two top rushers are involved in the Clemson-South Carolina game. Clemsons Buddy Gore is the leading rusher with 856 yards. The Gamecocks Warren Muir has 771.

Virginias one-two punch of fullback Jeff Anderson and tailback Frank Quayle are three-four in rushing, with no chance of being overtaken. Anderson has 742 yards to his credit, Quayle 664.

Summers also leads the conference in scoring by rushing, with 10 touchdowns. Gore and Juayle are next with seven each and Muir h^ six.

Dukes A1 Woodall, N.C. St^s Donnan and North Carolinas Bomar are tied for the conference passing lead. All three have completed 79 of their

tosses.

N.C. States Gerald Warren, a field goal kicker deluxe, set a new NCAA record in that category when he booted his 16th and 17th against Clemson la Saturday. He holds the ACC scoring lead with 68 points, with Summers ranking second with 10 touchdowns, all by rushing.

Total Offense

G. Plays Yds.

I Calabrese, Duke 10 136 563 :^

Bomar, N.C. 10 193 529

Ryan, Duke 10 115 525

Summers, W.F. 10 170 510

Dempsey, N.C. 10 130 50L..

, Forward Passing

I G. Att Cmp. Yds.

(Woodall, Duke 10 150 79 10D9 .

Summers, W.F. Bomar, N.C. Woodall, Duke Arnette, Va. Donnan, N.C.S. Fair, S.C.

Addison, Clem Gore, Clem.

Muir, S.C. Anderson, Va.

Rushing

Gore, Clem.

NTuIr, S.C. Anderson, Va. Quayle, Va. Barchuk, N.C.S.

10 338 1419

10 356 1402

10 234 1178

9 231 1084

10 201 1067

9 260 1062

9 180 917

9 199

9 174

9 172

Donna, NCS Bomar, N.C. Summers, WF Addison, Clem. Fair, S.C. Arnette, Va. Drimal, Md. Beaver, N.C

10 156 79 9801* 10 163 79 373 " 10 159 77 909 9 171 74'88S; 9 144 67 834"

9 136 64 838t 8 123 54 669 ;>

10 67 26 291"

Pass Receiving

856

771

742

G. Plays Yds

9 199 856

9 174 m

9 171 742

9 154 664

10 186 600

G. Cght. Yds*

Zeigler, S,C.

310 -

Davis, N.C.

3^"

Decker, W.F

352

Carr, N.C .

273

Marten, N.C.S.

Rogers, Clem.

^ 3

Abrams, Clem.

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Carlson, Md.

rr-

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y '3 -

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The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, November 22, 1967

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The Worry Clinic

Many Contributions By American Inditms

Paul

Tell

Green Will Of A TirsF

Paul Green, North Carolinas now Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright will tell how he conceived, wrote, and largely produced the worlds first outdoor symphonic historical drama.

Green, of Chapel Hill, will address the North Carolina Literary and Historical Associafiwi at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh Dec. 1.

The drama was The Lost Colony, initially produced at the Waterside Theatre, Roanoke feland, in 1937, the 350th anniversary of the coming of that colony, the first sent by the English to the New World. The drama has been presented every summer since, except for the World War n years.

Laterj such was the success of The Lost Colony that Grfeen wrote The Common Glory, Faith oif Our Fathers, Wilderness Road, The Stephen Foster Story, and many others. i

Greens address will be a feature of Culture Wedc, which this year will return to Ra

leigh. Dates will be November 28-Decemfoer 2.

Highlighting die December programs, in addition to Greens

later Hour For Santa Parade AtFarmville

[THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW?

WheH doc SCALPELL WA6 AW ARMV MEDIC OW regular,PIXED RAV -

But wow TklAT M6 A CiVILf AM AWP CHARGWG-REE9-

6IR.WEVG0T1W0 BROREWLEGSOUflPE' AL60 A SMALL FRACTURE

akdacaseof

prOMAlWE

FARMVILLE -will pay his first

Santa Gau' official visi

compa>H

pspemsAW,

lUTTUffALL VERV M1W0R GlVEEM SOME ASPiRlW AMD SEWOEMBACk

INFLAMED IHROATf UMM -TVlAr COULD DC VERV GCRIOUS! SUPPOSE VdEGiVE^ A COMPLETE e.I. SERIES AND THOSE TONSILS HAVE TO COME OUT? WO SENSETARIMG^

address, will be a luncheon ^ yar to Farmville Mon

Literary and Historical For. um, chaired by executive news editor Sam Ragan of the News and Observer and Raleigh Times. lively and outspoken partidpants will be biographer Glenn Tucker of Buncombe County; hard-hitting UNCH-CH history Prof. Hugh Lefler; author, critic, writer Richard Walser of N.C. State; and historian-writer, forma' Tar Heel Burke Davis, now with Colonial Williamsburg.

Director Gertrude Carraway of Tryon Palace, president of the Literary and Historical Association, wiU speak at the dinner tiiat nigljit on, Lets Make History Come Alive.

Literary awards to be announced include Mayflower (nonfiction), Sir Walter Raleigh (fiction), Roanoke<aiowan ( oe-try), AAUW (juvenile), and R. D. W. Connor (for best article in the N.C. Historical Re-riew).

questions about Indians. They actually contributed some of the choice food items to our Thanksgiving dinner tables. But their failure to invent a wheel kept them 10-000 years behind Egyptian and Asian civilization.

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

CASE E-514- Tony F., aged 13, is a Boy Scout.

Dr. Crane, he began when I was a dinner guest at his home, did the Indians ever make candy?

And is it true that they were much healthier than the white men?

Until the arrival of the white exporers from Europe, the Indians didn't even have honey!

For honeybees were brought to America by the Ewopeans after the visits by Golumbi^.

Indians had thus' never seen honeybees up till that time.

And the Indians referred to honeybees as the white mans flies.

Furthermore, the Indians did-*t have metal pots or pans in which to cook their food until they obtained such modern inventions from the Europeans.

And they never seem to have hit upon the invention of the wheel, so that explains in part why they were 10,000 years behind the invading white men in fheir stage of civilization.

Without a wheel, not even a wheelbarrow could be abailable for transporting heavy loads.

The Indians also didnt have horses or milk cows.

But they did surprise the white men with some unique food items that were unknown in Europe.

For example, the white potato, now called Irish potato, was an American contribution to the dinner table.

* Although the Bible refers to corn, that term meant wheat.

field corn,

Europeans till after Columbus

Underwear Ma y Be The Outdoor Thing

day as he rides in the annua CSiristmas Parade here.

The parade is scheduled h begin at 4:30 p.m. and will las about an hour, according t Louis Williams of the Farmvilh Merchants Association- Cham her of Commerce.

Taking part in the mile-long parade wfil be about 30 units, including 20 private and commercial floats, five bands, sev eral clowns and other units, as well as Santa Claus.

Williams said the parad Will be about the same size as last, year, but has been schiuled to begin an hour later in order to give school children plenty of time to come to town for the event

The parade will assemble at the Farmville High School athletic field and will begin on North Main Street at Home Avenue.

The marchers will travel

south down Main .Stieet to Cotton Street, then west on Cotton Street, to George Street then head north to Wilson Street. The line of march will continu east on Wilson Street to Ckintentnea Street, then north along G)ntentnea Street to Grimmersburg Street and back to the athletic field.

Charge Burglary By Ex-Lawman

CHARLOTTE (AP) - George;

jSesbioii Oi burglary tu^.c English was arrested in connection with the Oct 20 break-in at a Charlotte service station which an off duty Charlotta

L. English Jr., a former Mecklenburg County deputy sheriff, was bound over to Superior Court Tuesday on charges of

policeman, William S. Stevens,

Stevens and English wert breaking into the station when owner Bearle Reeves Copher

first degree burglary and pos- spotted them and opened fire.

NEW YORK (AP) -Girls! Throw away those old qualms about being seen in your underwear. Next spring and summer it may be the ultrachic outdoors thing to do.

arrived over here.

Peanuts are also a valuable food product that the Indians gave us.

And turkeys are likewise a distinctly American addition to Thanksgiving.

The Indians had chickens, some of which in South American would lay colored eggs.

And the Indians down there contributed some of our very valuable drugs, such as quinine from the bark of the cinchona tree.

Curare, which causes temporary paralysis of the muse 1 e s, was employed on the darts and arrow heads of South American hunters to stun birds as well as other game, after which the Indians would overtake such helpless creatures and use them for food.

At the first Thanksgiving, over 80 Indians joined the Puritan colonists in a great feast.

And when ie Indians were treated fairly, they reacted to kindness, as WUliam Penn so ably proved.

For the vast settlement of Pennsylvania was accomplished without the firing of a shot.

Yet other early colonists despised the Indians as beasts and wild varmints, whom they disdainfully called Injuns.

But the Indians had a high code of honor and abided by their treaties until greedy gold hunters would violate those contracts first.

Since Indians were not accustomed to many diseases of the white man, measles and smallpox would wipe out entire villages, for the Indians had little immunity to them.

The white mans greed for gold caused much of tiie original trouble between the Indians and the early settlers, both Mexico and the U. S. A.

U.S. longevHy

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Longevity in the United States has changed but little in recent years, according to statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The average length of life in 1965, last year for which final figures are available, was 70.2 years, the same as in 1964.

It had previously reached this figure in 1961, after which an unusually high prevalence of acute respiratory disease resulted in slight setbacks for two years.

Improvement since the turn of the century has been substantial. Based on todays mortality conditions, 75 percent of the newborn may expect to reach their 63rd birtiiday, and 50 percent may attain 75 years ' age.

Around, 1900, according to mortality conditions prevailing at that time, less than half the newborn were expected to reach age 63, and only a fourth had prospects of living to 75.

However, the bulk of this progress was achieved in the earlier part of the century, in sharp contrast to the relatively .stationary .situation in tiie past decade.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1f<7 If TM Cllcm Tribune]

ast-W^ vulnerable. South

NORTH 484 ^ J62 <> AK874 4643

EAST

^Q109 84 0 J102 4AQJ19

East

Pass

WEST 4K978 ^713 4Q26S 488

SOUTH 4AQJ10S2 ^AK 03

4K782

The bidding: floalli West North

14 Pass 1 NT

S 4 Pass 4 4

PaM Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4 A thouiditless play at the opening gun b|i Ea^ nullified his partners opening lead gainst Souths four spade contract, and disorganized the defensive campaign beyond repair.

Wast opened the nine of clubs. East put up the ace, iei4ffid the queen end South ylayad the king.

Declarer crossed over to the king of diamonds and gashed the ace, on which he

discarded a club. A spade was led next and the ten was finessed. West was in with the king and be shifted to a heart.

South won the tridc with the king of hearts, drew trump and conceded a club at the end. In all he lost two club tricks and one spade.

East forfeited all hope for the defense by his play to the first trick. Wests lead of the nine was obviously the, top card from a short suit, and inasmuch as East has no side entry, he should attempt to maintain a communication avenue with his partner. This can be accomplished only by withholding the ace, so that West can lead the suit again when he regains the initiative.

If East permits South to win the first trick by putting in the ten of clubs, the latter wUl presumably play the ace-king of diamonds to discard a club, and then take the spade finesse.

West is in with the king of ^ades and returns a club. East can now cash two tricks in the suit to complete the book, and then a fourth round of cliibs will establish Wests nine of spades on an overruff as the setting trick.

States Exchange Christmas Trees

SEATTLE (AP) - (3iristms trees are being exported to Washington state from Hawaii which iihports Christmas trees from Washington state.

A Seattle nursery plans co import 5,000 Hawaiian Norfolk Island pines, a golden green, symmetrical tree. Fifteen hundred already hav been flown in.

More than 100,000 firs and pines from the Pacific Northwest will be shipped to Hawah early next montL

Outerwear underwear has definitely arrived, says a new line j of aiiy lingerie shown by Form.! fit-Rogers and featuring the | splashy, color-swirling latest byj Emilio Pucci.

As sportswear and cocktail' dress designers won the fashion

things for home and office which they say must be worn without bras, the bra makers are getting ready to strike back.

It comes from the ease and comfort and freedom thats part of the decade were living in, says young Ann Fulton, a trim brunette fashion commentator for the Formfit showing. Girls are not bothering with more than the bare essentials.

Very striking were two-piece lemon Vellow pajamasflouncy upper part, wide-bottom pants and bm-e midriffand Puccis willowy sleeveless robe of nylon tricot that ends just below the thighs. The robe was described as something to answer the doorbell in. The Pucci line goes on the racks in March.

Formfit is tempting those who like to travel light on weekends with a matching group of shift, bra and bikini shorts in green with white polkadots that comes with a drawstring tote bag. A girl could start out with the shift over tiie bra and later put the shift in the tote bag on arrival and go sunning or even swimming. Its stiH lingerie. Miss Fulton insists, and will sold in the intimate apparel section, not in beachwear.

Puccis 67 spring lingerie colors in apricot, lime and char-coat, with prices up to $60 for some outgoing pajamas, begged not to be hidden under dresses or suits.

Some way-out things in there, said one little lady buyer leaving tiie show. But then I guess were living in a way-out world.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Defer Hearing On [Bank Robbery

DURHAM (AP) A hearing for accused bank robber James Buchanan Duke of Durham has been postponed until Dec. 1.

Duke, 26, is charged with last Fridays $5,300 robbery of the Moncure branch of the Bank of Pittsboro. Duke, whose hearing had originally been scheduled for Friday, is free under $15,000 bond.

WIDNISDAY 7:00 McHalt 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Lift 11.00 News 11:10 Sports 11:30 Debnam 11:35 Weather lli30 Tenlght THURSDAY 4:00 Aspect 4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk

10:00 Judgmont 10:35 NBC News

13:30 Eye Guass 13:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Makd A Deal 3:00 Our LIvas 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Paga 5:00 Mika Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Debnam 4i30 Sparts 4:25 Weathar 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

Music 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dregnet 10:00 Deen Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch.

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Rawhldt 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and Sha 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Report

11 :X Movio THRUSDAY 4:30 Carotinal 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Parada 12:00 Ang. vs. Dat. 3:00 Movit 4:30 RawhMe 9:30 Sews 4:00 Lous vs. Dal. 9:00 Movia 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Upbeat

No More Jumps By Surveyor 6

WNBE - Ch. 12

PASADENA, CuUf. (AP) -Surveyor 6 wont try another broadjump on the moon after its eight-foot hop last Friday.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory decided Tuesday there was not enough fuel left to propel the 600-pound spacecraft in another leao.

Surveyor 6 has radioed more than 20,000 pictures since it landed on the moon Nov. 9.

Pat.

11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 3:00 Newlywed 2:30 Fream Girl 3:45 Football 4:00 Riport ytars 4:15 weathar 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched THURSDAY 9:00 That Girl

7:00 Party Line 9:30 Petyton PI.

8:00 Romper Room10:00 Good Company

8:45 King A Odie 10:30 While Hunter 9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11:00 Honeymoon ]1:30 Joey Bisho#

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 4:00 Report 4:15 weathar 4:30 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Highway 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd 100 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

the Daily Reflector Greenvitle, N. C.-Wedne$day, November 22, 1967-11

You'll find a

waiting for you in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Check NOWl

Wilson Facing House Censure Vote Tonight

iiOGS & PETS

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson faced a House of Commons censure vote tonight assured of his hold on the British government, but anxiety still dogged tne devalued poid.

Backed by unified Labor party forces, Wilson was a certain

intentions to embarrass Britain by submitting their postdevalu-ation plans to closest scrutiny.

These plans were strongly criticized by Lord Croiper, who as governor of the Bank of England until 1966 was once one of Wilsons most influential advisers. He charged that the govern-

vrinner against the Conservative !ments plan to cut expenditures drive to topple his government next year by $480 million was

because it cut the value of Brit- ^ ----

ains currency 14.3 per cent.

But despite the new pounds quick advances Tuesday to the official ceiling of $2.42 on the world money market, financial commentators were cautious about its future and the governments critics predicted trouble.

Financial analysts explained the strong support of the pound in the money market as the result of speculators buying cut-rate pounds to cover obligations contracted at the previous higher rate. They said that the long-range exchange level would only become clear after tradmg settled down.

The uncertainty of the financial future was underscored, according to some commentators, by the decision to postpone until a week from today talk that were to have opened in Paris on the British request for a $1.4 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund.

Although the treasury ap

commentators considered tne postponment indicated French

Public Notices

insufficient and that the lessons of previous financial crises had not been learned.

To cover one prospective loss of earnings from devaluation, the government was reported preparing to ask the United States and West Germany for more arms orders.

British government sources said they anticipated resistance since President Johnsons administration is battling a chronic balance of payments deficit and Chancellor Kurt George Kie-singers government claims to be in budgetary trouble.

More than 130,000 veterans are buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR sale. 6 wks. old, AKC registered. Tel. 756-1005.

GENTLE 3 GAITED SMALL pleasure horse with English saddle and bridle. Call 752-4041 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAID, 5 DAY WEEK. REFER-ences and health certificate. Call after 7 p.m^ 756-1463.

Male-Female Help Wanted

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

EXPERT SERVICF

fOR SALf

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838. Evans St.

INSTANT i>RINTING SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Proces-ing. Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

Male Help Wanted

BRICKLAYERS. TOP WAGES paid qualified men. Apply to Bricklayer Foreman, R.K. Stewart. East Carolina University.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp.. Radio and heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1966 Falcon, radio, heater, automatic, white tires, low mileage, extra clean. $1545. P & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

OPEL 1965 stationwagon, radio. heater, maroon, 30 to 40 mi. per gal. of ga.s. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pin County

Shirley Coward Smith vs.

Clinton Lee Smith TO: CLINTON LEE SMITH:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature vf the reftef beink sought I sas follows; For the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony entered into between plaintiff and defendant.

You are required to make defence to such pleading not later ihan January 19, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you

will apply to the Court tor the relief.--

ought. , PONTIAC 1955 four dr, sedan.

Straight drive. I owner car. Call Asst, cierk Superior Court Pitt Co. 756-3836 after 6 P.m.

Nov 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13, 1967

STUDEBAKFR - 1962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.

Motor Sales, 756-2547._

FORD 1964 XL 2 door hdtp. Beautiful silver finish. Just $1595. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. Call PL 2-6374.

STOCK CLERK - DELIVERY man. High school graduate, 18 to 23, must be neat, honest, dependable, and have drivers ii&ense. Full-time work, part-time need not apply. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 320 Eveuis St.

SELL, SELL, SELL!

Our men are paid to do nothing but sell. No collecting, no canvas, sing. Prospects furnished. Earn high commissions. If interested, write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call T52-5193

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C-

Work Wanted

TURE WHITE LADY DE-sires to care for small child and do light housework. Call 758-4241.

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and Granite Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

KELVINATOR RANGE. Telephone 756-2704.

$25.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

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

MOBILE HOMES

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

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

45 BY 10 TRAILE^FOR COI^ lege, students only. Near campus. Call PL 2-7246.

2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trader Pk. $60 mo. Call 7.58.1108.

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

Miscellaneous For Sale

CULL COMMERCIAL LAYERS. 50c each. Pure chicken litter-cage layers, free for the hauling. Call 738-2861 or after 5 p.m., 7524763.

YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-ning room ... get it with C & S fencing. For safety, security, home value boost dial 752-6935.

8 TRACT RANGER STEREO tape player for automobile. $65 Call 756-3805.

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

FARMS

AILING STEREO OR 'TV SET? H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

Ctoctrical Contractor

7524365

PI.YMOUTH1966 Fury m 4 dr. hdtp. Air, power steering. MUST SELL! $2295 or take up payments. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.

executrix notice

The undersigned, having this day qualified as the Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of C. J. Cannon, deceased, late, of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said undersigned on or before the 8th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.

This the 6th day of November, 1967. Mrs. Bessie H. Cannon, Executrix 205 E. 13th Street Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 8, 15, 22 , 29, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Gus Briley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims aninst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 15, 1968 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please noake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of November, 1967. -s- Mrs. Blanche H. Briley Administratrix of the Estate of Gus Briley, Deceased Route 1, Box 94 Stokes, North Carolina Nov. 15, 22, 29 and Dec. 6, 1967

WV _ 1967 Fastback. 1 owner, ay equity and assume loan. Phone 758-2016.

VW 1965 bus. 3 seats, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. Extra clean, 1 owner, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7524525.

Cyclt For Salo

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-Hector Clarsiiied Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Coat Is Lass.

RATES

S Line Minimum I I Day30c Per Line Per Dei 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

ruSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch) Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or correction' a.jcDied alter 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadbns is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported II* mediately. The Daily Refledit can not make allowanoee for errors after 1st uOJ

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GLAM-O-RAMA CLEANERS AND Coin Laundry to be built immediately in best location in Greenville. Interested parties may contact Banner Machinery Corp Benson, N.C., 27504.

RADIATOR SHOP. FULLY equipped, good location In Greenville. Reasonably priced. Established business. Contact Mrs. Hazel C. Rouse, 752-3069 or see at 600 East 11th Street.

$20,000 NET A YEAR i POTENTIAL

International Corp. in> unique, high profit credit/finance business over 14 years, has a rare opportunity to offer right man in this area. $10,000 investment required; partial financing available. For information, write President, P.O. Box 593, Burlingame, Calif. 94010.

SIDING

Viny) - Aluminum Asbestoes ^ STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

NOW! CALL N.E. MOORE PEST Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Free Estimates, PL 6-2104.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

We have prospects for your property.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

CHEVROLET 1%3 2 dr. hdtp., ----------------------- ---

i 2547 CKI OCKVIwC 9 ______nnA VlOTTC THol

Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

Farms For Lease

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeD N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

FOR SALE OR FOR REJNT See our new 10 wide, 2 bdroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 Fast lOtb Street

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

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

BRAND NEW 50 BY 12 MOBILE home on spacious private lot. Many extras. Couple only. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-3159.

2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. PRACH-caHy new. Married couples. Dial 752-7066.

Mobile Homes For Sale

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delVery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

9243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR, lease to be moved to your farm. 17c per lb. Call 752-6322 after! 5 p.m._ I

TOBACCO FOR LEA~TO BE moved to your farm. 6910 lbs. at 18c per lb. CaU 752-6651.

8.625 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease te be moved to your farm. 18c per pound. CaU 756*0613 after 5:30 p.m.

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10 acres of tobacco. Can be easily financed. CaU 3264357 Swansboro.

FARM EQUIPMENT

GRAIN FARMER

When your combine gets stuck, call us. We have a special wrecker to pull it out. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

And

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

IP Fan, Perforated Flooi Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

turkeys and chicken hens. Dial, PL 8-1246, CoUins Grocery Co., 209 West 9th St., C^enville.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

FrMchisMi DMtor Fr Amazing Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Pajment FHA Terms

For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOYE & OVERTON C(

Phone 758-4585

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate sec or caU E. H. WiUlford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartmeiits Fez Rent

GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House left

403 PINE

Down To Many Qualified

DAVID EVANS, JR.

rj2-2106, Nile Sat., Sun., 7524224

l^iUaqii 'hssn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT SUITABLE FOR trailer or house. Parkers Chapel area. $100 down. CaU 758-2585.

FURN. BATCHELOR APT, with ulUlties. yz block from campus. CaU 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

Resort For Sale

PARKVIEW

MANOR

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

4 BR COMPLETELY TURN. WA-terfront cottage on PamUco at Hickory Point. Wooded lot. CaU PL 2-5894 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

APAR-TMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the best in GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

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

WE RENT MOST EVERYlilING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutter*

Compressor*

Paint Guns

Paint Removers

Ladders

UNITED RENT ALL

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

1309-B WILLOW

3 BEDROOMS

CONTACT

mm NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012, Mrs. Fleming, 752-444S, Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

FURN. APT. FOR SOBER MARp ried couples only. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

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

3 BR HOUSE IN COUNTRY mUes east of Ayden at Stokes-town. 14 mUes from GreenvUle. $50. Call 746-3111, nights 746-3732.

Rooms For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE STU-dents. Private bath and entrance. 920 East 4th St. 758-2585.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

5 RM. DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL heat, air cond. Furnished or un-fum. CaU PL 2-6233 for information.

-s->'

PL 2-6186

CUSTOM .30/d6.

coU pad, deluxe bluing, sUngs, j c*

swivels, 4-power scope. $175. CaU j ^

756-1306.

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business at Home BuUders Supply, For the Fix-it in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. Your home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

SEED OATS, WHEAT. CERT. Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retaU. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, Wilson. Phone 237-3171.

FOR SALE

BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaranteed 36 months. CaU 756-2111, Soars Roebuck Co.

Household Furnishings

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashe-boro, N.C.

FLORIDA WATERFRONT MO-bile homesites $1,688. $20 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roads: electricity, phones. Other acre

DUPLEX APT. ONE FLOOR

All Electric Heat Completely Air Conditioned 2 Redroomg, 1 Bath Kitchen- Dining Area Living Room Shown By Appointment Call 752-2114 Day 752-2040 Night

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH U2 V,*J, rJ- - "v. baths, central heat and air condi-sites from $588. Free photos. Write fenced patio, blinds, waU to r, 01A Of Tn nc o carpcting, stovB Hod refriger

ator. Heat and water furnished. 804 Willow St. CaU 758-.3940.

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-

filetely fum. almost new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec-1. CaU 752-3376.

Dept. C-91A, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Eastern CaroUnas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blus Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Huuses For Sale

4 RM. HOUSE AT 2904 JEFFER-son Drive. Call W B, Wiggins, 758-4041, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

PINE WOOD S-D, DUPONT CIR-cle, brick, 3 BR, wooded lot, 130 x 160, $16,500. BiU Williams Real; Estate, 752-2615.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC auction: 1962 Ford Galaxie t Pitt County Courthouse door on November 24,

1967 at 12 noon.

h TOMMY J. EDWARDS, 233 E. 2nd Street, Washington, am responsible only for debts incurred by myself in person as of Nov. 22, 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONEY TO LOAN

AUTOMATIC WASHER IN EX-ceUent condition. CaU 758-3348.

mvshUHi

Hi,..

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

DOGS & PETS

REG. BLUE POINT AND LILAC Siamese kittens, male and female, $25- Call 752-2793.

CLASSIFIED display

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame Is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233.

LARGE SOLID WALNUT FLAT-top desk. Center lock drawer and fUe drawer recently refinished. Matching chair avaUable. CaU 756-2846 after 5 p.m.

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

TWO 5 BLOCK SPACE GAS heaters, one roUaway bed. CaU 752-673d.

,SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a "Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

21 RCA CONSOLE TELEVIS-ion. Black & white. CaU 758-1731.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE and Motorola stereo. CaU 7584734 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6U8

5 INTEREST & INSURANCE & S ON NEW S

^ FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP.

Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD j # COMBINE UntilJune 1, 1968 J

i EASTERN TRACTOR 5

^ & EQUIPMENT CO.

S By Pass , PL.nSO 4

-S A V E-

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . . Holiday Trip Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate Bills

"HOLrDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mail, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone

I NEED

Name

Address

Phone

1 BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc

1127 Evans St. Phone 758-4131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

7,000 sq. ft. warehouse

Located just off 10th St. Easy access. Immediate occupancy. Completely sprinkled. Can be divided into two sections. Insurance rate 38c per hundred*

BOSTIC-SUOO

Furniture Co., Inc.

401 W. lOTH. ST. 758-2518

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE 21 story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Situated on nice corner lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, 6 blocks from Elmhurst School. Iee Saiith Ins. & Realty, 752-2754.

APT. ON EAST 9TH ST., FOR rent Dec. 1 or Dec. 15. Large Uv-ing room, large buUt-in dining i room, kitchen, 1 bdrm. and tUed I bath. Call 752-5849 after 5 p.m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaelfied Ads seU anythingl

TO BOOST BUSINESS run CIaasL> tied Ads! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L. LUPTON Co.

752-6116

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DREAMS

Have you dreamed you were on an island? This points to a desire to escape from your problems. Great Southern can help you escape from money problems with an easy-to-get loan. Dont

JAMES T. PACE

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac

Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 2-2422

SALE OF LAND

NOV. 27, 1967 a 12 NOON

COURTHOUSE DOOR - GREENVILLE

5.592 Acres Of Cleared Land

JOELLA LOCKE HOMEPLACE

N/S OF WHITE RD. (SR. 1708) APPROX. 1 MILE WEST OF BELL FORKS.

CROP ALLOTMENT:

TOBACCO 0.63A CORN BASE 1.30A

TERMS: 10% Depasit on day of sale to await confirmation. See Nov. 24. 1IM7 Reflector For Legal Notice '

FRED T. MATTOX, COMM.

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE POLLOWINGt

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Static

In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On GaUonage Paslf

4. Fully Paid Trnining

5. Modem Equipment

6. Financing Availabie

CALL OR WRrrE TODAY RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville. N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL ca

P.O. Bn lilt Norfolf, Va.

545-2421

-11ra 0y Ksfhcter, ereeKvilte, W. C.-Wedmiday, NevnnlMr JJ, 1T

Siock And Market Reports

RALEIGH - r:-:

North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-1 .25 Statesville; 17.25-18.2 Wilson; 17.50-18.00 Hickory; 18.25 Greensboro; 18.00 S%lis-bury and Goldsboro; 17. Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA(-North Carolina poultry market was firm today. Live poultry at farms 10 cents per pound.

was

NEW YORK (AP) - A continued stock market rally was runnin" out of gas early this afternoon ahead in the first hour when the ticket tape ran three minutes late and the Dow Jones industrial average up 0.25.

The Dow industrials at noon had cut the gain to 2.26 at 873.-21.

Traders began evening - up their positions after the early rally as they prepared for what will be a four-day Thanksgiving weekend for many Wall Streeters.

The stock exchanges will be closed Thursday but open Friday.

Brokers said that they early ftrength was the usual contin-lation of a rally from thp day before but that profits were taken and caution was the watchword as the initial buying wave exhausted itself.

Gains outnumbered losses by more than 2 to 1.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 314.3 with industrials up 2.3, rails up 1.6 and utilities up 1.0.

New confidence was germi-

the shock of British devaluation

liiC move to straighten out monetary confusion in the United States by combining the roposed 10 per cent income surtax with substantial cuts in gi'vernment spending sat well with the financial community.

Speculative activity switched to Brunswick which rose about a point as it dominated the list on volume.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange despite some profit taking.

Somebody Took A Barber Pole

If you see a seven-feet tall barber pole where one normally should not be, it may belong to Shirleys Georgetowne Barber Shop.

Owner of the shop told police yesterday ttiat someone had stolen the wooden pole from its place in front of the hair cuting establishment at 521 South Cotanche St.

Police Chief H. F. said an investigation theft ik being made.

Lawson of the

liEHMCOLOK :;;?corc ^iiTEO wmsTSl SHOWS AT 1-8-5-7-9 P.M.

Consolidation, Bonds Defeated

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) The fifth school consolidation election in the last year in North Carolina was put to a vote in Burke County Tuesday and became the fifth to be defeated.

The mergger of Glert Alpine, Burke County and Morganton City school boards and an $8 million bond issue were defeated by some 1,800 votes out of 15,000 cast.

Similar attempts at consolidation have been defeated this year in Union,! Alamance, Forsyth, McDowell and Stanley counties.

FORECAST

Ie:o

tein

Showers

UHH

Snew

f Iwr rit

PtgwrM $k#w Uw Tmp*rlvrM Unffl ThwrMfoy Mrniif

N#i C^ntvlt l#<f

WEATHER the Pacific

FORECAST

Rain and showers are forecast Wednesday night to the Northeast, Northwest, Texas, southern California, and the Gulf Coast states. Snow flurries are

Offices To Be Closed

Stores On Holiday

Greenville offices and stores will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving Day.

The Greenville Qiamber of Commerce - Merchants Association is recommending that all downtown Greenville stores and stores at Pitt Plaza close Thursday and reopen Friday.

lina University station, special delivery letters will be delivered within the city limits, and the city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m. Outgoing mail will be dispatched on regular schedule.

The Greenville and Pitt Coun-

The Daily Reflector will publish as usual on Thanksgiving Day. The Reflector business office will be closed all day while the newsroom will be open from

8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. -

Federal, county and city offices will close Thursday. There will be no city garbage collection for Thanksgiving Day. All government offices will resume normal hours Friday.

The only postal service on Thanksgiving Day will include local box service at the main post office and the East Caro-

expected for the Great Lakes region, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico. Colder temperatures are due in the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wire photo Map)

Acetylene Torch Theft Reported

The theft of an acetylene torch from the Concrete Products company at 1727 Smith St. is being investigated by Greenville detectives.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the

Early Service

Of Thanksgiving Close After Today

The national holiday of Thanksgiving will be observed at St. Pauls Episcopal Church with an early service. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:00 a.m. by the Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. The assistant will be the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., associate rector and Episcopal college chaplain. Harrison Gaskins is the server at the altar.

Folowing this Holy Eucharist St. Pauls people will join community for the union service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Charles Michael Smith will be the preacher for that occasion.

The Episcopal Child Care Services of North Carolina will

offering for Episcopa-

tween November 17 and November 19.

WILL NOT MEET

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will not meet Thursday.

Capt. Henry Flake said the regular meeting has been called off because Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.

Community

Announcements

Ms. Della Jordan is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A108.

Mrs. Goldie Smith and Miss Debra Ann Yancey are spending the iThanksgiving holidays in Baltimore, Md., with Mrs. Smiths children, Sherrell and William Smith. Mrs. Smith and Miss Yancey plan to return home next Tuesday.

giving offering for lians. This facility has 'Riom-pson Orphanange in (Charlotte and two child care centers, one located in Goldsboro to serve the eastern part of the state.

Tobacco Markets To

The Greenville Tobacco Mar-f quotations for Mondays sale

Export Sales Conference At ECU Nov. 30

ty schools will close Nov. 23-241 and will reopen for regular schedule Nov. 27.

East Carolina University will observe Thanksgiving by holding no classes Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Registration for the winter quarter will begin Monday. The college staff members will have Thanksgiving Day off and will return to work Friday.

A one-day conference on how to make profits in export sales

OBITUARIES

Elks

Staff Sgt. Charles R. Elks, 34, died Saturday at his home

in Riverhead, Long Island, New RAMSAYof Green-

Vnrir TTimorni cpri/pa will hp ville has bccn elected vice-pres-

ket, on the next-to-last day of sales this season averaged $58.44 per hundred pounds while the Farmville market showed an average of $56.68 per hundred pounds.

Both markets will close for the season following sales today.

Greenville yesterday sold 358,-744 pounds for $208,400 while in Farmville 90,901 pounds of leaf went for $51,520.

Total sales on the Eastern belt yesterday averaged $60.56 per hundred. In all, 1,733,717 pounds of leaf were sold for $1,-049,937.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, sales on

Good and fine grades of leaf .will be held at East Carolina

and cutters were still selling up to $83 per hundred pounds, however, the bulk of sales consisted of fair, poor and nondescript grades.

University on Thursday, Nov. 30.

The program includes four half-hour films during the morning session and a panel discus-

Monday 29,9 per cent of gross ^ion featuring 11 business exsales on the belt went to the P^^ts after lunch.

Stabilization C!orporation, bringing the season total going under government loan to 21.9 per cent.

The conference will be held in Room 201 of the University Union, Wright Annex, beginning at 10 a.m. It will close about 4

Goldsboro, Kinston and Smith-1enrollment fee of $10

field markets closed for the season following Tuesdays sale.

Dr. iv\

onroe

(Continued from page 1) _

ppmhpr 5 with Wilson the onlv sional competence, social con- According to Thomas W. Wil-H^^gner oi jacKsonvi , .

cember 5, with Wilson the only market to schedule sales after Thanksgiving.

According to the news service, grade prices on the belt yesterday were about in line with

State Ballet Will Perform In Illinois, Rhode Island

The nations only university I Featured performers will be

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

Otft C*nlurv-Foi frtttntt

iHESiniiMnniiiir/

VIQTMSARELflIED

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

CaUMBlA PICTURES Prese-Iis

IN A MARTM MANUUS PRODUCTION

CkJiimnf

EIKBBM

nBBKW

,RINAViSiOK*

EASTMAN COLOR

m ,

AYDEN A talent program wil be held at Plesant Plain

Holiness Church l^ursday night at 7:30. ^

Thanksgiving services will be

ncei

held at Sycamore Hill Baptist

Church Thursday at 11: a. m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Elm Grove FWB Church Saturday and Sunday. Sunday at 11 a.m. morning worship will be held with Rev. Jasper Tyson and Rev. T. G. Spain rendering the program.

Dinner will be served. Rev. W. L. Phillips will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at St. Matthews Church Thursday at 7 p. m.

Rev. C. L. Barnes will preach at St. Paul Disciple Church, Ay den, Friay, Dec. 1, at 7:30.

AYDEN The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render a musical program at St. Paul Christian Church Thursday night at 7:30.

The Youth Department of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have their regular services Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Johnny Taylor, youth pastor, will preach.

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Burney Chapel Church Sunday.

STARTS

eati0^^

THURSDAY

ballet-in-residence, the North Carolina State Ballet of East Carolina University, ha prepared a varied program for two upcoming performances in Newport, R.I., and Dixon, 111.

The first performance, scheduled as part of the program of the Newport Civic Music Association, will be presented in the auditorium of Newports Rogers High School on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 8:15 p.m.

The second, sponsored by the Dixon Civic Music Association, is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3, in the auditorium of Dixon High School.

Under the direction of John Lehman of Raleigh, artistic director of the state company, the ballet will present selections from Pas de Huit, Raymon-da, Swan Lake, Don Quixote and Polonaise.

Boy Trapped By Vending Machine

the companys ballerina, Charlotte Blume of Fayetteville; Wendy Parish and Glynn Sprinkle of Raleigh; Melba St. Clair Preston of Durham and Hillsborough; and Alton Denning of Rocky Mount.

Jones Presides For First Time

Greenville rescur men and police officers were called t the Sunshine Laundry Center at West End Shopping Center last night when a five-year-old boy got his arm caught in a soap vending machine there.

Resue officers said William Timothy Braxton of 1017 Chestnut St. was with his mother at the laundrymat at the time his arm was caught in the machine.

The child was freed by officers prying on the soap vending box.

The call was received by rescue men at 9 p.m.

COME SHUDDER AND SHAKE EERIE . . . FIENDISH . . GRISLY . . CHILLING . , 3 FOR 1

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones of the First N.C. District took his first turn Tuesday at wielding the gavel in the U.S. House of Representatives, an honor that rarely comes so soon for a congressman. Some never have the honor.

Congressman Jones, now in his second year in Washington, was called to the speakers stand for about 45 minutes during Tuesdays consideration of the Peace Corps Bill.

While in charge of the session, he conducted the roll call vote on the bill.

high regard and effective the health

includes lunch, refreshment breaks and reference materials.

York. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Friday at 2:00 p.m. by Rev. John Drake, Episcopal Minister of Greenville, assisted by Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian minister of Grimesland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, where full military honors will be accepted.

Sgt. Elks, was a native and resident of the Grimesland community. He entered the U. S. Air Force in 1951, and served at various posts, including England and Alaska.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maureen Ransey Elks; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Elks of near

Sponsors of the conference are i Urimeslan(i; three sisters; Mrs. the Greensboro Field Office McLawhorn of

the U.S. Department of Com-|^*^^3sjia; Mrs. Roger Stnck-merce, the Regional Export ^ Hawaii, and Mrs. And-Expansion Council and the ECU d^^w Owens of Richmond,^ Va.-

ident of the freshman class at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Ramsay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Ramsay of 232 Churchill Dr.

HOLIDAY FUN SHOWl

FRI & SAT.

SHOWS DAILY

11:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M.

lis, director of the host institute, the conference is designed to ad-i _ , Corey

vise businessmen on methods | ^oneral services for Mr Isaac and procedures necessary fori^prey, who died Saturday in

sciousness and for imaginative instructruction

professions. mrktorOTofltePitt Memorial Hospital, will be

Dr. Monroe, nothing that spe- ^xperte on the afte?noon pam I conducted Jhursday at 2 p.m

el will be J. Edgar Kirk, N.C. " ' "

National Bank, Raleigh; J. F.

McNulty, export manager,

Stedman Manufacturing Co.,

Asheboro; John F. Votta, president, Votam International Ck)., , . , .

Charlotte; Mike Castleman, Pan church for 58 years and was a American Airways, Charlotte; I member of te United Daugh-

Robert M. Barker, N.C. Nation-'ter s Club. For a number of al Bank, Charlotte; W. Murle'y^rs. *ie was a member ,of the Teachey, Heide Company, Wil-i^'l'g''*? Pythias, mlngton AnUiony B. Bran-\ "''"S J

m S rZi Ib^

SranrCorApty^f S

cific plans and goals for the institute have not yet been developed, said: We hope to distill existing ideas and programs while developing new ones. We plan to use an imaginative approach to find solutions to the pressing overall health needs of this region. Such an institute could develop into a useful model for other areas of the country while enhancing the position of East Carolina University as the servant of

at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the family plot in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

He served as deacon of the

the people in all of North Ca-

El"<-a Montaque of New-

The institute was established, ark, N J.; 21 foster grandchii at East Carolina in 1966 as tiie ; Mercaldo, N.C. ^partrnent , foster great-grandchil-

result of recommendations of Conservation and ^velop-|jpp

special consultants employed by ^cnt; Joe B. New, U.^ ue-| family will greet their

partment of Conferee, Green- between 7 and 9 p.m.

sboro; Norwood Cheek, ITS, De- Wednesday evening at Phillips partment of Commerce, Greens- Brothers Mortuary, boro.

Church To Show Film Tonight

The motion picture In His Steps will be shown at the Bel-voir Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The film tells the story of Rachel Paige, a young actress, and Ed Norman, publisher of a small newspaper.

the university to study the ieas-ibility of setting up a two-year medical school here. As its first director, Dr. Monroe will head the shaping of the institutes initial staff and program.

Dr. Monroe, the son of Mrs. Berrie Bryant Monroe and the late Robert Andrew Monroe of Laurinburg, attended the University of Louisville and David-soi/College, which granted his BS degree- He then attended the University of North Carolina School of Medicine for two years before transferring to the University of Pennsylvania which granted his MD degree in 1951.

He completed a two-year internship at the Medical College of Virginia before serving a four-year residency in intemal medicine at N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill.

Join Forces For Aviation Course

The Greenville Squadron of the Civial Air Patrol and Pitt Technical Institute are joining forces to offer a free gound school course for persons interested in aviation.

Tlie first of the 15 classes will be held at 7:30 p.m. November 7 at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Jim Davenport, local FAA-approved instructor will conduct the first session.

Henry Flake, captain of the CAP unit said all persons in-! terested in aviation are urged, to attend the school.

OPEN THANKSGIVING Regular Prices

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

PLUS 2 - CARTOONS - 2

OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M.

COME

EARLY FOR SEATS

CHOICB

PHONE 752-7649

PRIDE .rTENNESSEE

THURSDAY MORNING

(THANKSGIVING) AT 9:30 A.M.

Attend The

First Of Oui

New Series

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES 10 FREE MOVIES ~ 10

THE PICTURE IS

"McHALES NAVY^

We WiU Have Pepsi HoUday Parties Every Sat. Morn. Thru December With 3 Extra Shows On Dec, 21-22-29

> iV

- LAST TIMES TODAY -

GEORGE HAMILTON IN

"JACK OF DIAMONDS

FRIDAY

PLUS A FREE TICKET TO ANOTHER SHOW FOR AI.L SURVIVORS!

YOUR ADMISSION:

Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew Bottles!

NITE

DOORS OPEN 10:45 PM

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES

AND BIG STAGE FUN!

THUR. MORN.-9:30 A.M.

Plain talk about sickness, accidents, and insuranc

Yor Nfrfkmwiile Agent wi give yon good protection withont

L. HENRY HUDSON Rout* 3, Box 227 Greenvillt,

Phontt

N. C. 75^974

W. H. CLIFTON

217 WtSt AV*. Aydtn News Leadir Bldg.

Ayden, N. C. Ph 746-3800

iMATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Th man trom NaUonwid* is on your aid*

I.JFK IIKALTII irOMK CAR BUSIN>'~!3 Nitlonwidi Miilu.-il In*urnc C. Nationwidr Mutual Firf Inaur.qnra To. Kolionwiili* iLlfc Iiiaiirancr Co, Homa oOlcf: Columbua. O