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Be A Practicing American Citizen; Cat Your Ballot Tomorrow

Weather

ZS'i ctearing and a HM*

87th Year

NO. 265

- <r

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1968

msmi RiADttM

Page (-flHH movteg np Page SDemos to keep Senate Page UOperatkm Santa b^ina

16 Pages Today

Pria 10 CentiPitt May See Record Voter-Turnout Tomorrow

Pitt County voters will go to the polls in what may 1^ record numbers tomorrow to cast their ballots in the unpredictable election of 1969.

Polling places will open at .tr30 tomorrow morning and close at 6:30 p.m. Elections Board Chairman I. Bruce Koonce urged citizens to vote arly and move through the polls as rapidly as possible. He suggested that voters tudy the candidates bef d r e they visit the polls so they can mark their ballots with* out delay.

Officials are predicting that the number of ballots cast to

morrow in Pitt County may reach 20,000. There are 26,076 registereid voters in the county. All of fiiese registered in the new registration this year as the county converted to the loose leaf book system. Most of them registered last spring but 2,456 new vot e r s added their names to the books last month during the registration period.

The county isi overwhelmingly Democratic so far as party r^istration goes. There are 22,759 registered Democrats, 2,846 R^ublicans, 256 independents, 191 with no^ affiliation and 24 members of

the American Independent Party.

The American Independent is the party of George C. Wallace, former Alab ama governor whose nan is on the ballot in all 50 states this' year.

The small registration for the American Independents is misleading, however. Wallace sentiment is running high in Pitt County, as it has been all during the campaign. Most observers have been predicting that Wallace would carry the county, although as the campaign drew to a close there was evidence that par

ty unity had become the treme among the county's Democratic stalwarts.

The Democrats, however, have reserved most of their enthusiasm for Bob Scott, their candidate for governor and son of the late governor Kerr Scott, who was beloved in this area.

This enthusiasm reached its peak Satunlay night when Scott appeared at M i n g e s Coliseum for his final big rally. A crowd estimated at

10,000 turned out for the evening.

The Republicans were having a rally of their own in

Rocky Mount for Jim Gardner who is running a strong race for governor oo t h e ir ticket.

Pitt 0)unty Republ 1 c a ns have rallied around Gardner, pointing out he is an easterner.

There will be other races of interest to Pitt Countians tomorrow. David Reid was chosen as the Democratic candidate for one of the two State House of Representatives seats \xpon the death of the partys nominee J a m es Harvey Ward. He is being opposed by Frank Stenbeck, Republican party chairman

for Pitt County and a local merchant.

For the coimtys other House seat Horton Roundtree is unopposed.

Among the council of state races Dr. John East, East Carolina University professor, is opposing Thad Eure, long time Democratic party warhorse. East is a Republican who opposed Walter Jones for a seat in Congress two years ago.

Jones has had strong exposition again this year for the First Congressional District seat. He has been <x* posed by Reece Gardner of Kinston who, though a Re

publican, endorsed George Wallace candidacy in the course of the campaign.

Observers rale Jones position the safest of all the states Congressimial races.

Robert Morgan, chairm a n of the East Carolina University board of trustees and leader in the 1966 Legislature of the successful university satus fight for EC, is rgn-ning for attorney gene r a 1 against Republican Warren H. CooUdge. Morgan, who scored a resounding victory in the Democratic primary, is expected to gain an overwhelming vote in Pitt County this time.

Voters will receive five ballots when they go to the polls tomorrow. One includes the three parties with presidential candidates; anotier has the races for United States Senate and First District Congressional District; a third has county offices; a fourth the gubernatorial and other state offices and a fifth two amendments to the state constitution.

Voters may vote a straight ticket by marking the circli at the top of the party of their choice on each ballot To split a ballot, the block by each candidates name must be marked.

Perhaps 1.5 MUlion N.C. Voters Will Go To PoUs

By RICHARD DAW

RALEIGH (AP)A record 1.5

dates regarding North Carolina parent disaffecti(i for Hum-. needs to make major inroads in

as a hattleground, both Scott * phrey led both Scott and Gard- Democratic ranks to win.

milli(m pers(His we expected to and Gardner tossed aside tra- ner to handle their associatiims A Gardner victory would

vote Tuesday in an election ditional party ties, to varying with their parties national tic-_ make him the first Republican

Thieu Continues Saigon Boycott

Revolutionary Leads Viet Cong Delegation In Peace

marking the end of one of North degrees. ; kets carefully.

Carolinas hardest foughtand The results of that, in this Scott said he would vote for perhaps most significantcam- most unusual of election years, Humphrey but that he preferred paips. may provide a clue to the to describe his position on the

Voters will mark ballots for states political future. presidential race as aie of neu-

president, for congress, for gov-| George Wallace, the presiden- trality.

governor elected in North Caro-' Una during this century.

Republicans put up a slate of candidates to run Gardner for lieutenant nor and all council of state posi

ernor and an entire slaie of,tial candidate whose presence Gardner said he would vote | tiwis, but their campaigns were state officials, for state general | in |he race brought about the for Nixon but made such com- limited and victwies over Dem-assembly, fw two state cwisti-, non-conformist stances of Scott ments as these: I dont agree ocrats would be major upsets, tutional amendments, and for a;and Gardner, courted North with those who say a vote fori Active cwitests were waged, host of local officials and issues. Carolinas 13 electwal vores Mr. Wallace is wasted, and, however, in eight of the states

But the spotlight will be on hardest. Ive never heard Mr. Wallace! 11 congressional districts as He-

the presidential and gubemato- The third party candidate vis- say^ a thing I disagreed with. * publicans fought to reduce an 8-rial races.

The gubernatorial contest

ting Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, 39-year-i Republican Richard NixMis twoi Democratic east, which Gardner | U. S. House of R^resentatives old Democrat, against Rep. Jim I visits and Democrat H u b r tl considers the key area in h i 11 Two Democrats L. H. Foun-Gardner, 35-year-old RepubU-' Humphreys one. campaign. I tain in the 2nd District and Al

can, took on a new twist be-| The vice presidential candi-i With only about 875,000 Re-1 ton I.ennoii in the 7th. cause of the three-way presiden- dates i all three tickets a 1 s o publicans among the approxi- l are unopposed, as to (me

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) A woman revolutionary led a Viet Cong delegation into Paris today to join the peace talks, ^e pledged cover-the war in South Vietnam i will continue as long as the United States props up' the puppet administration of Saigon.'

full

with

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, a member of National Liberation Fr(xits central committee, said on her arrival from Moscow: The population of South Viet-

tial fi?ht. With the

presidential candi-

visited the state. Wallaces appeal

and an ap-

mately 1,860,000 registered vot-j publican Charles Raper Jo-ers in North Carolina, Gardner >nas of the 9th District.

Political

Vietnam

Campaign

And Interpreting

Shodoiwed

Polls

Nixon is leading substantially in the states we need fta* the votes aiul will captiire at least 330 electoral votes, well over the District 270 it will take to select a presi-j electoral

Nixon leading in 30 states with 299 electoral votes, Humphrey ahead in eight states and the of Columbia with 77 votes and George C.

dent.

Kleins view was bolstered by

I Wallace with 45

m front in five states electoral votes. Seven i 53 electoral votes.

litical opinion showing:

in all 50 state

were said by the Times to be too 'dose to call.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ihe final days of the 1968 presidential campaign are being played out, shadowed at its end as at the beginning by tiie war hi Vietnam and the n^aning of the | a New York Times survey of po- states with 117 electoral votes! latest polls and surveys about the outcome.

With the election only a day away, an Assodated Press survey and the latest major public:

<Xinion polls show Republican Richard M. Nixon leading, but

Democrat Hubert H. Humj^ey; slicing into his margin.

The AP survey diowed Nixon ihead in 24 states with 216 elec-! tral votes, Hunxhrey had the lead for 21 electimal votes and I third party candidate George C.)

Onnpared to the Times survey of a mcmth ago, Nixon has lost 81 electoral votes and Wallace 21. Humphrey has gained 49, while those consider^ too close to call have increased by

sociated from independence and liberty.

As long as the American govwmment has wxA rcaoounced its aggressive aims and ... props up the puppet administration of Saigon ... the Vietnamese people will continue

^ir struggle untU final rlcto- Vtetaam^T'^sid^

tween Hanoi suid Washington under which President Johnson halted the bombing of North Vietnam last week.

South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu has announced that his government will not send a delegation to the talks because it will not negotiate with the NLF as a separate entity. He said the\ Iwycott would continue until $aigon is assured of direct, sertous talks with Hanoi. i

U.S. officials privately feel Thieus boycott will not wreck the peace discussion. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said he expects South Vietnam to join tiie talks sooner or later.

Saigon newspapers on Sunday lauded Thieus boycott and charged that Johnson, when be decided to quit bombing the North, broke promises made at his Honolulu meeting with the

Puerto Ricans Fear Violence

Wallace for 39. 1 g^N JUAN, P.R. (AP) tive mansion and the San Juan

But 20 stetes with 262 elector- ^ pi^^es, an ex- City Hall.

iS votes were rated tossups, anjpjggj^ American-owned j Damage to the Tetaco refi-

Humphrey has been gaining and the reported nery was reported minor. The

ground in most of them. : gO guns and hundreds of four policemen were standing

The AP survey was bas^ on: ammunition set police! nearby at the time of the explo-

data gathered prica- to Predent ^ today, the eve of thel sion and the wounds of one of

Johnsons decision last Thurs-1 election,

day to halt U.S. attacks against I

North Vietnam. It therefore;

might have been produced by ^ , *

ammunition San Juan

re-

that administration der.f*

-Democratic Natiimai Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien Sunday pointed to the results of the latest major public opinion polls, which show Nixons lead at two points over Humphrey. Earlier, Humphrey trailed in some polls by as much as 15 per cent.

OBrien said Nixons shppage Indicated a Democratic victory, a prediction challenged by Republican spokesman Herbert G. Klein, who said:

ported.

Earlier a terrorist bomb wounded four policemen at the Texaco oil refinery near Catano.

An explosion and fire Sunday hit two schools to be used as polling places in San Juan but police said they saw no connection between these and the blast at Texaco.

The incidents came as the votes of mainland Americans have suddenly become important in the five-party battle for control of Puerto Ricos txecm-

them were regarded as serious.

Police said they were questioning a 24-year-old man repeated seen running from the area shortly before the blast.

The bomb went off under a pipehne.

The interest in the votes of Americans is being highlighted by the fact that for the first time many major candidates in Tuesdays balloting are campaigning in Engli^ as well as Spanish. They have appeared on English-language television and radio stations and are advertising in the islands English-language newspaper, the Juan Star.

The Vietnam war as always was a prime subject of campaign talk Sunday.

Nixon, in a televisicxi interview, offered to go to Paris, to Saig<m, should the Presi()t deem that helpful.

Nixon appeared on tiic NBC-TV program Meet the Press.

If be would, for example, consider it helpful for me to go to Paris or go to Saigon in order to get negotiations off dead center, I wouid be glad to go, Nixon said.

... President Johnson and president-dect Nixon could knock out the idea that Hanoi is going to gain from the negotiating table what they cannot gain from the battlefield, he said.

Let me make one thing clear, I dont suggest this as a grandstand stunt, siaid Nixon. I dont know that it will be helpful.

Nixon said tiit Paris tafics should go on, despite the reluctance of the South Vietnamese government to send a delegaticm to the bargaining table.

But he also expressed doubt that the President would have halted the b<Hnbing of North Vietnam Friday if he had expected the ba^aidi from Saigon.

I think President Johnson tliOTOUghly expected the Saigon gorvemment would attend, the Repid>lican said.

His action tarnished his countrys image, said the Vietnam Guardian. The brutal decision taken by Johnson, no doubt pressed by the deadline of the U.S. presidential election, will not help in any way to bring the Vietnam conflict to an hofr orable end.

Tabulating

Returns

The Daily Reflector wfll tabulate returns tomorrow night from the g^ieral election.

Pitt County p<ril holders were reminded to call The Daily Reflector offlce as soon as each ticket is counted. The number is 752-6166. AO races should be called in, including the presidential, since a pre-cinct-by-precinct tabulation for the county will be made.

Returns in key races will be posted on tile elections board in fnt of The Daily Reflector office.

Traffic Toil

RALEIGH (AP)Here is the

Mrs. Binh, the chairman of the Womens Liberaticm Association, heads a team of six members.

The delegation was greeted by flag-waving Vietnamese and Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin. And Ambassador Xuan Thuy, who leads Hanois delegation to the peace talks witii tiie United which began on

May 13.

A spokesman said the NLF will be present at the first, meeting of the expanded talks'

Wednesday. They are attending as a result of the agreement be-

Stripped To Get Message Across

NEW YORK (AP) A kmg-haired quartet, two <rf whom tiH-ned out to be girls, stripped i off their clothes Sunday and pranced on the steps of thei Board of Etecti<ms office wear-' ing (Mity masks of the presidential canciidates.

Lets learn the naked truth | about the candidates, saidj Miss Yayoi Kusama, 28, an artist who directed the liappoi-

I Motor Vehicle Departments re-1 loo injured and led to scores of off in the direction of the Con-But cool weather and a light,port of highway deaths and in-'arrests. gress Hall where Chancellor

MRS. NGUYEN THI BINH, leader of the National Uberatiou Fnt to the Peace talks on Vietnam, gives a handwave and a smile as she arrives frtnn Moscow at La Bourget airport li Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

Berlin Police Bottle

i .

1,500 Young Leftists

By GEORGE THOMSON

I BERLIN (AP) - About 1,500 young leftists, employing guerrilla-like tactics, fought a pitched two-hour battle today

thrusting again from anothei angle.

At one stage, they managed to beat back a 300-man police force a distance of 150 yards be-

with police that left more than fore the demonstrators moved

cut the

ram short

My feet are getting cold, said the girl in a Hubert H. Humf^irey mask.

Miss Kusamas group has

demonstration I juries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday.

Killed-15

Injured (rural)151 Killed this year-1.535

staged oth^ nude happenings Killed to date last year1,440

The battle was joined as hel-meted demonstrators, armed with cobble stones, paint and poles, attempted to break

through police barricades and to' the hall, the storm a district courthouse to reassembled at

Kuri Georg Kiesingers Christian Democratic party was holding its annual convention.

But, instead of marching on demonstrators their. headqU9r-

in Wall Street United Nations.

and near the

SUMMER TIME

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) The temperature got up as high as 104 degrees in Rio over toe weekend, sending hundreds of thousan<ls to loaches seeking relief.

Injured to Oct. Injured to Oct.

1968-39,385

1967-39,761

stop debarment proceedings i trs in West Berlins Technical against Berlins student attor-i University.

UNDERGROUND BLAST

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear test blast of low intermediate yield was set off under-lund today at the Atomic inergy Comimssions Nevada test site.

groi

Ene

ney, Horst Mahler.

They were met by 1,000 club-wielding police supported by mounted reinforcements, water cannon and tear gas.

The demonstrators caused a heavy toll of police casualties with their guerrilla style of battle: thrusting at police, withdrawing, consolidating and then

After the smoke cleared, it was announced that a Lawyer s Ckxirt of Honor had rejected the city prosecutors application to debar Mahler who has supported leftist student causes in and out of court.

Police counted 120 injured in their OAvn ranks. Ten of them (Continued On Page 16)Pitt Commissioners Approve Sale Of $3.9 Million In School Bonds

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer County commissioners thia morning approved the sale of $3,960,000 to school bonds and agreed to furnish two offices for magtiitrates who wiU begin operation when the new court system goes into effect December 1. .

Ommisskmers to approving toe bond sale, dear the way

for toe sale of toe final por-ticND of the $7,965,000 in bonda approved to a 1966 referendum. Sale of toe notes is scheduled for December 11.

Ju^e J.W.H. Roberts, chief cUstrict* judge under the new court system, spoke to the commissioners and Requested two offices for the four magistrates who will be assigned to Greenville.

The jurist noted that one magistrate each will be as-signKi to Farmville, Bethel, Ayden and Grifton, and reported that the county or municipal authorities to those towns could provide office space.

The new magistrates, Judge Roberts noted, will be able to accept guilty pleas, fines and fees and^will be able to try

certain small claims cases, as designated by toe chief judge, in addition to their duties of issuing warrants.

A conditional resolution, calling for a road linking Me-^ moriai Drive and the Farmville Highway was approved by the commissioners and is to be forwarded to toe State Highway Commission.

The boards resolution was

based on a plan to provide an east-west street from toe area of U.S. 264 By-pass-N.C. 43 to Memorial Drive, using a route down Arlington Drive, which was approved by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last week.

The resolution approved urged continuing the street on to the Farmville Highway if toe Arlington Street concept

is adopted.

In other business this morning, the commissioners heard reports from various departments, including the County Extension office and Welfare Department.

Welfare Director Ted Gart-man reported that toe special Medical Servtoe and Emer-^ gency Food program is now in effect and that an estimat-

10,000 persons are expected to benefit from the j-o-gram this month.

The special program is being funded with a grant from the federal^ government and will run for ^ months.

James Donald GUss(m was appointed commodity supervisor and will oversee the dto-tributioB of food under tiis project

t~HM MV Nfltctor, OfMDvin*, M. C.-Memlty, Hevember 4.1W

- JUNIOR GERMAN CLUB ... new rnembers Ihtroduced at Friday night't ~ dinner-dance included, left to right, Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore.

lection Ball Held By unior German Club

]gigh was recent visitor.

M-s. Henry Vaniitord is a pauent at K. C. Memorial Hoa-

pital.Chaprl.

Mrs L. E. Tirn?-e has re. turned from a visit in Kahigh.

Mr and Mrs. ShMsy Greene

of rraderickscx-g. ' O- w e re

recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stancill Eumrili.

Pitt County Democratic Women At Rally

LADIES OP PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC WOMEN who helped plan and served sia hostesses at Saturday nights North Carolina Rally. Bob Scott for Oovemor. Shown left to right are.

Dr. Kay Stokes, Mrs. David Speir, Mrs. Lib Tyson, Mrs. Ann Whitehurst and Mrs. Georgia Beasley.

Annual Bosses Night Held By Credit Women

The Junior German Gub held Its first dinner-dance of the year Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The club building was the precinct for the mock formal election ball. Red, white and blue banners, place cards, and pictures of the candidates in

background.

Following the cocktail cas, a roast served to the

Bosses and their wives were charged them to be aware of m. IU,b, Mill.. Ml,. U.I, h..i M t;. Kt

AYDEN NEWS

cau-1 Moore, Mrs. Donald

u;aMrs. Jamps Perkins, Mrs. Al-beef dinner was,j^^ Taylor, Mrs. Don Wilkerson,

voters with a|and Mrs. John Winstead.

dancing demonstration fol

lowing. After votes were counted in the election, Pat Paulson was elected president.

The following new members . .

this years election were used!were introduced: Mrs. BiUiFearrington and Mr. and Mrs.

in decorating for the politicalBrewer. Mrs. Leland Flanagan, David A. Evans Jr. _

New members were introduced by Mrs. William Taft Jr., a past club president.

Guests were greeted In tlie foyer by Dr. and Mrs. Eric

Patrick,, le Credit Women International at their annual bosses night held at the Quality Court Restaurant

Thursday night.

Other guests were Mrs. Doris Hendricks, past state president, and members of the

cwi:

Secure Certificate

By ABIGAOL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and have always had a very good

mother-daughter relationship, but we are now having our dif ferences over a youi^ man ]

have started dating and like very, very much.

First, let me explain that he

is a very nice person, polite and

11.1 think I am lucky to be dating him. Well, last night my mother said, How can you stand J-hls hands and fingernails re always filthy?*

Abby, it roecbanically

inclined and he works on his car lot, so naturally his hands and fingernails are g^g to get dirty and greasy. But my mother refuses to accept that.

I dont think a fellows finger-" nails are all that important, and I dont think it is my place to tell a 22-year-old man that his fingernails are dirty, do you? Please help me. 1 think a whole lot of this guy.

NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: If you think . wiwle lot of this guy, tell him that there are soaps on the market that will dissolve grease nd grime from hands and fin-. gemails. If hes the right kind ' of fellow, hell appreciate it.

: DEAR ABBY: Our son, who

Is 25, has been going with a ; }roung lady of 24 for ie last 2 years. They seem to get along * very, well (same religion), and

he asked her to marry him. She accepted, but heres the problem. Our son wants his girl friend to be examined by a doc-

tor to find out if she is a virgin.

He says he wants to be sure she " is before the wedding because If he finds out she isnt after the . wedding, he will leave her at

Copy

Of Your Birth To Correct Dote

eafr.-Atlitt-

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Warren, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on Oct.

-----28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

The girl refuses to submit to ever give ST. LOuIS the right! this kind of wtaminaUon, and answer about twin beds! NoT

once.

DEAR ABBY: Boy, did you

and its sponsors as well as to themselves.

Mrs. Jo Dees was recognized for her leadership during the past year and was presented a past presidents pin.

Highlighting the evening was

Kinston the presentation of two special awards. Mrs. Carol Hardee was

During a candlelight ceremo-,recognized as Credit Woman of ny Mrs. Hendricks installed the the Year for her outstanding

officers for the coming year: Gail Crisp, president; Carol Hardee, first vice president; Mary Roberson, second vi c e president; Pearl Hartsell, recording secretary ; Ma rt h a Mills, corresponding secretary; and Lillian Smith, treasurer. She

contributi(s to the local club. Gene Skinner was the first recipient of the annual Boss of the Year Award.

Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Loretta Riggs and Agnes Whichard who presented a program of folk music^_

BIRTHS

Hamilton Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamilton, Roper, a daughter, Wendy Sue, on Oct. 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

our ton says If she will not do so within the next SO days he will drop her. All wedding plans are at a standstill now, and we dont know what to do. Is our son out of line, or is the girl?

MOTHER OF THE MAN

DEAR MOTHER: I would say your son is out of Une. Like way out! His request is insulting, and if I were the girl I wouW have dropped him in M seconds.

fllESH DAILY FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

811 DickliiMB A

answer about twin beds! No man knows how rough it is to Baker

have seven kids in 9 years. I am Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jona-ready for twin BEDROOMS- than D. Baker, Rt. 1, Fountato,

never mind twin beds.

a son, Gary Keith, on Oct.

I loVe my husband, but enough 11866 m Pitt Memorial Hospital, is enough.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Harris, Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Dale, on Oct. 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gorkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Gurkins, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Alvin Wayne, on Oct. 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wililam J. Smith, 115-A Stancil Dr., a daughter. Cari Elizabeth, on Oct. 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. LllUan Moye and Mrs. Emma Gail Moore spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail.

Mrs. J. J. McClees is a surgical patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr. left Raleigh - Durham airport on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard StrOud and son in Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gipson of Raleigh spent Saturday with

T*ol ssf iVAC

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has returned from a trip in the western part of the state with friends. ^ ,

W. J. Bullock has returned home from McPherson Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of New Bern spent the weekend with the Bill Boones.

Ms. Joe Padley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Batten Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Frugquay Springs spent the weekend at M o ores Beach.

Mrs. Blanche Kittrell spent part of last week in Washington visiting friends.

Mark Manning is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heber Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Miss Patricia Stroud

the weekend witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs.lValter L. Stroud.

Mrs. Leo Venters and Mrs. Irma Bulle Culleris spent Friday afternoon in Washington.

Duawayne Gwynn of the U. S. A. F. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwynn. He is stationed in CMtlahoma. Mrs. Faust Johnson of Ra-

TOMMI WILUS

bedroom decor

A good nights sleep can mt on a peaceful bedroom decor.

The walls should be soothing shade to on-coarage ce laxation. If wallpaper ^ preferredt select a pattern that is sn^ and close together. Carpeting is an excellent investment for the bedroom, as are draperies^ for they soak up noise wbicB prevents sleep. Draperies en. able you to control the amount of light. Your mattress is on< of the major factors in hmi well you sleep. Choose one thai is suitable for comfort and proper support.

Your bedroom deservci your utmost attention. We hnvo fine selection of attractive bedroom furniture in addition to custom draperies and wall to wall carpet. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

spent

TIRED MAMMA Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-address-

DEAR ABBY: I know youve ed envolpe. kern'd about people who havei HATE TO WRITE LETTERS, lied about their ages because SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, younger,

Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. George, W. Carraway, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Kristi Lynn, on Oct. 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

they wanted to be . _

but how about those who lied about their ages because they wanted to be OLDER?

It all started when I lied about my age to get a job. I was 14 an said I was 18. Now its on all kinds of records that I am 4 years older than I really am.

I didnt mind so much when I was younger, but now Id like to get straightened out. I would hate to tell you how many places and records have the wrong year of my birth on them I sure a mess. How do I get things! back to normal? i

LIAR

DEAR LIAR: The ONE document that bears your accurate birth date is your birth certificate. Get a copy from the bureau of vital statistics in the city of your birth. Then send copies to those places where youd like the date corrected.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.,

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Gardner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John 90069, M. Gardner, 208 N. George St., Parmville, a son, Jeffrey Thomas, on Oct. 30, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Fixtures, New Products,

New Discount Prices At The

NEW

eiSStTTCS

DISCOUNT CENTER

416 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LION 1. MOORI OIL COMPANY

WALLACE

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NATIONWIDE TELECAST MONDAY

Time Shown May Very In Your City Check Local Listing For Exact Tima & Channel

NBC-TV

CBS-TV

ABC-TV

VOTE

8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M.

Vote American Party ^ In North Carolina

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Miss Dorothy FOrnes

hernoon

Parkers Chapel Church was scene of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Anne Fornes to James Michael Branch on Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Eddie Dollar officiated at the ceremony.

P^arents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fornes of Greea-

ville and Mrs. Louis Branch of Winterville and the late Mr. J. A. Branch Sr.

The church was decorated with standing baskets of white mums and gladioli and bridal palms. Brass floor candelabra held lighted tapers on each side of the altar.

the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Novomber.4, 1968-1

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday^Ceremony _

MRS. JAMES MICHAEL BRANCH

Calendar Events

MONDAY 8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 1:00 p.m. Sappho Book Club meets at the Silo Rest, for luncheon. Mrs. Dalton Vainwright and Mrs. Dewey Page are hostesses 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve mets in basement of Austin Building 8.00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Junior Woman s Gub of Greenville meets at . the Womans Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222" -

^ THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Brook Valley Ladies Day. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens

meet ^ _

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa mets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. Jay Brantley meets

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

Mrs. Raw! Is Club Speaker

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dot Win-dam, organist, and Miss Rae Harris, sotoist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length white peau de soie gown with a lace covwed bodice and lace pointedsleeves. The neckline featured scalloped lace. The A-line skirt was covered with bridal satin with rows of lace, sequins, and pearls* with scalloped lace. Hie train was attached to the shoulder.

She wore a satin crown covered with sequins and pearls with a tulle veil. She caiTied a cascade bouquet of Frenched mums and pom-pons tied with matching streamers of satip and tulle.

Miss Nancy Branch of Win-tervUle, sister of the tnridegroom was maid of honor.

She wore a formal A-lihe gown of pick bonded crepe with a matching satin bow headpiece with a tulle veil.

- Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy Fornes of Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Mary Beddard of Roanoke Rapids, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Lou Harris of Greenville. Miss Dawn Branch of Winterville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The attendants wore A-line gowns of blue bonded crepe. Their headpieces were blue satin bows with tulle veils. They carried nosegays of pink and blue tinted mums with streamers of matching satin,

J. A. Branch of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joe Stox of Winterville, Carlton McLaw-hom of Greenville and James Russell Beddard Jr. of Roanoke Rapids. J. A. Branch III of Winterville was junior usher.

The brides mother wore a suit of oriental blue with white accessories. The bridegrooms sister, Mrs. James Russell Beddard, of Roanoke Rapids, selected an aqua dress with white accessories. Both wore shoulder corsages (rf pink carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride selected a pink bonded A-line dress with a matching coat covered with white flower lace and white accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride attended J. H. Rose High School. The bridehroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and is presently employed by the Niagara Chemical Co., Ay den. '

After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fornes entertained the Branch-Fomes wedding party at an after-rehearsal party on Saturday night

The brides table was covered with a white lace doth oyer mint green and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and gladioli.

Mrs. Margaret Landon assisted in serving.

tachable overskirt of chapti-lly lace which formed a chapel length train, styled with an empire bodice, scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves.

Her veil of -candlelight illusion was attached to a petal designed headpiece of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with lace, centered with a white orchid and satin streamers. .

Miss Genean Dunn, sister of the bride, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of light blue satin. Her matching veil was attached to a bow and she carried a longstemmed white mum tied with fern and white ribbon,

B ';-''smaids were Mrs. Joyce background of a candelabra; Dew of New Albany, Ind., sis-holding buning white tapers, ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. flanked by floor baskets of mix- Sylvia Dilda, sister-in-law of the ed white flowers and sprays of bridegroom, and Mrs. Ginger

The marriage of Miss Reather Carol Dunn and Kenneth Wayne Dilda was solemnized Saturday evening at 6 oclock.by candlelight at DUdas Grove Church with the Rev. R. L. Norville officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dunn of Fountain. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Dilda also of Fountain are the parents of the bridegroom.

A program of organ music was rendered by Miss Hazel Gay of Fountain. The vocalist was Dana Oakley of Farmville, who sang, I Love You Truly and the Wedding Prayer was used as the benediction. Vows were spoken before a

ed with flowers and ribbons.

Randy Baker of Wilson, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow adorned with lace, the ring attached with a bow.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Bruce Dunn of Fountain, brother of the bride, Marland Dilda of Florida, Guy Dilda of Goldsboro, and Edward Dilda of Fountain, brothers of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dunn wore a forest green three-piece suit with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a royal blue three-piece knit suit with matching accessories. Both wore white mum corsages.

For a wedding trip, the bride wore a navy blue two-piece lin

en suit with matching accessor- flowers. Tfiis was flanked wift ies and the orchid lifted from he two three branch silver candela-

green fern and other greenery. Hie pews were marked by a spray of white flowers, fern and a white satin,bow. The couple knelt during the benediction on a white prie dieu, adorned with a white satin bow and fern.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza with a de-

Dunn, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore dresses like that of the rnaid of honor and carried white' mums.

Miss Michelle Baker of Wilson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of light blue satin, lar to that of the brides. She carried a white basket shower-

Mrs. E. E. Rawl gave the program at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, D. L. Moore.

Mrs. Rawl gave a brief history of the club, which was organized in 1910 with 12 charter members. Mrs. J. W. Higgs is a honorary charter member and Mrs. H. J. McGinnis is an honorary member. Mrs. J. E. Winslow, who was elected to membership in 1911, is still an active member.

The club holds 16 meetings during each club year and has 24 members at present.

Mrs. Robert H. Holt presided at the meeting. Mrs. D. N. Wilson gave the special thought for the day.

Mrs. R. R. Forrest was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Forrest assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.

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If the Shoe f its.

LARRY

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why dont cheap shoes fit like good shoes? (Contd.)

*Good* shoes are made to^ fitted from the heel forward, through the arch, to the ball of the foot. A properly fitted good shoe does not fit the toes; it must be roomy ahead, on the sides and above the toes. With this desirable roominess up front, the atlch and heel sections must fit well to keep the foot from sliding forward and popping out of the shoe. Such constructkm requires better, slower shoe-making and that, cost money.

The other concept of a shoe-fit regards only the toes. The one criterion is that the toes must be at dr very near the front of, the shoe. The heel wont slip because a short shoe exerts enough pressure to hold it on. After a brief time, the toe-fltted shoes give enough to allow the great toes to hit tiM* ends of he shoes. Then every walking step is crowding those toes forward with a lever action which exerts pressure that is six to eight times the weight of the childs body. This is a high price to pay for cheap lihoes, and the corns and bunions that can result.

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 7SWr784

Seira Members Hear Speaker

Herbert Lee was guest speaker at the meeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the Home of Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson! Jr. I

Lee spoke on the three presi-i dential candidates. He gave a description of conservatism and liberalism.

Mrs. Troy Dodson, vice president, presided at the meet-

Refreshments were served by Mrs. [Reginald Gray and Mrs. A1 Weimer.

Put freshly laundered slipcov- j ers on the furniture while the covers are still a little damp. This will give the covers a neat look with little effort.

Bible. ,

The bride, a graduate of Farmville High School and Kings Business College, is employed at N. C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. in Greenville.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Farmville High School and East Carolina University, is employed at East Carolina as an instructor of history.

Following the wedding trip, the couple will establish residence at 306 Paris Ave., Greenville.

Mrs. Hilda Owens of Fountain directed the wedding.

ATter-Rebearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday night, an after-rehearsal party was given at the Fountain Community Building.

The table was decorated with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink

bra with pink burning tapers also adorned the table.

The three-ti^ed wedding cake drcorated with pink roses and green leaves, was served by the mother of the bride, after the couple had cut tie first slice.

Presiding at the punch bowl, Mrs. Dilda, mother of the bridegroom, served fruit punch.

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Monday, November 4, 1968

* c.

Sotnmunity College Filling A

The increase in freshmen Scholastic Aptitude Test average at East Carolina University emphasizes the wisdom of upgrading Pitt Technical Institute to community college status.

ECUs SAT average for incoming freshmen has shown a steady increase in this decade. In 1962 it was 857: 1963 it was 892; 1964, 931; 1965, 943; 1966, 953 and 1967, 959. This year the SAT average has taken a dramatic jump to 990.

All lilis means that, unlike in years past, every deserving student in the Pitt County area is not going to be able to gain entrance to East Carolina University.

Even now, some Pitt youth are going to community colleges in nearby counties so they can obtain college credit for their work.

Until recent years East Carolina has opened its doors to virtually any high school graduate w'ho wished to try college level work. This policy was of great service here in the east when little else in

jight Moments

^ t

Of Campaigning

By JERRY AUSBAND EdRor, The Dally Star

Shelby Its about time the hum-drum of the political campaign got past us. v" IPs been long, hard,

tiring, hot, cold, weak, strong, and, all too often, Its been tedious for readers, writers, listeners and speak-trs.

But the campaign on the fringe of the Piedmont has had its U^ter moments, and Its time that the serious nnd grave moved over and let a little of the levity pass this way.

For instance, at a Bob Scott rally at which a number of state and local Democratic candidates were present, the telephone in the National Guard Arm o r y rang, A caterers worker answered, listened a moment and then hung up: He wanted to speak to Mr. Humphrey, she said with a puzzled look on her face

Not only have youth invaded the national politic a 1 scene, theyve hit the North Carolina circuits as well. One bubbling youncster, his high school notebook cover plastered with Humphrey-Muskie stickers, greeted a Uatewide Democratic candidate w'ho's "shied away from the national Ucket w^ith an IfHH button. How about wearing this tonight, the youth asked the candidate. The candidate said he already had one, but thanks, then be twisted the button in his hand, hid it is his fist and stuffed his fist into the pocket of his suit. The hand came out emow.

higher education was available. Now, however, there is more and more competition among high schopl graduates for places in the freshmen classes at ECU. The SAT average is expected to steadily increase and this means that many highljf' motivated high school graduates who do not score quite so well on the SAT and other measurements will find they will be unable to enter.

Fortunately a statewide system of community colleges is growing to fill the gap, _

Pitt County has Pitt Technical Institute. However, even though many of the academic courses now being offered there are of college level, the students cannot receive college credit for* them because the institute does not have college status.

The institutes board has voted for community college status and this has been approved by the State Board of Education. If all goes wellPitt Tech will be Pitt Community College by the fall of 1969.

The move is so very logical because the new community college will fill a gap for many Pitt County young people who will not be able to enter ECU.

The Institutes board has pledged the college status will not weaken the technical and vocational programs now being carried on. In fact, they will be strengthened.

With community college status for Pitt Tech, and with the strengthening and broadening of the programs at East Carolina University, young people of this area will have higher education opportunities as good as can be found anywhere available to them close at home.

Community college status for Pitt Tech is the only missing link at present. By this time next year that missing link should be forged.

Theres Out Of

No Dropping This World

Then, at that same rally, there were two donkeys, living examples of the Democratic symbol. The Lmc()ln Countians who transport e d the donkeys to Gastonia said one of the animals had followed the late President John F. Kennedy aro u n d North Carolina whe*i he campaign^ here. They were not prepared to say, however, that there was any significance to the fact that both donkeys absolutely refused to join the Democratic rally inside.

And there was the statewide candidate, who .shall go nameless to avoid ftirther embarassment, who, at a speech in Shelby, was getting beside him and said something to the effect that his plan would be great for Fiber Industries, a man-made fiber manufacturer at Shelby. The man he turned to just happened to be manager of the Carolina Plant of PPG Industries.

Talking a|!ioat g e 111 ng thoughts mixed up, a great silence greeted the jnthusla-iStic emcee irtio introduced ^ wife- of a party worker with faux pas: She's a has-

But there have been a couple of pretty fairor pretty awful-puns attached by candidates to the campaign.

One comes in the form of a bumper sticker which proclaims, Scott It To Em, in answer to the Sock It To EM phaseologv identified with the Republicans

Another pun, told in Shel by by Scott, naturally, wa.s that farmer in the East stood up in the back of a room where an informal qucstion-and-answer session was going on and said, What we "p"!

really want in the governors 1 7^ Q

office is a real fanner JL iJ. O L

not a Gardner,

Some really innovative minds had to have been at work to have come up with some of the slogans shown on posters at a rally:

Damn you, Blank-Blank,, one proclaimed, and another really wasnt a poster at all.

The message of supp o r i came on a queen-size^ pair of bloomers worn by two~ young girls. At least they were a little different from Blank-Blank For Governor or Blank-Blank County For Blank-Blank.

Honesty in the campai g n came from one congressional candidate who said of his opponent? Theres a certain young man who.? been going around saying hes going to win by a comiorlable margin. Well, I say to you were going to win the vic-twy, but Im not comforta-We. Given the choice t w o years from now, Ill take it without an opponent.

Tomorrow millions of North Carolina and American voters will decide who is to lead the state and nation for the upcoming years.

It is hardly necessary to point out at this late ART BUCHWALD stage that every citizens vote is important.

There have been many people who have been disappointed this year as the political processes .slowly established the candidates who would finally face one another in tomorrows balloting. There has been talk by some groups of dropping out and not voting.

We would remind those who feel this way that in this strife torn, bomb dominated world there is no dropping out. We are all headed toward a common destiny.

Politics change a.s the people change and change is brought about through voting. This is reason enough for every qualified citizen to cast his ballot for the candidates of his choice tomorrow.

Office

Seeking

tly ,

Its Quite Uniieeessary for Me to Debate, Because My Record Is Weil Known ,2j.-\-Well Known.. W^ell Known..

Get Out Of The Kitchen

WASHINGTON - Hello, Mrs. Jones. Can Harry come out and vote?

Harry doesnt w|int to come out and vote. Hes in his room sulking. He said he isnt going to come out ot the house until the elections over, and he said he might not even come out then.

Gee, thats a shame. I knew Harry wasnt ha p p y

with the choices this year, but I didnt think hed stay in his room all day. Harrys funny that way. He said nobody cares w'hat he thinks, and since he cant have his way, hes not going to give them the satisfaction of seeing him vote this year.

Whos them?

I asked Harry and he said

them are those perpetuating the

who

ys-

Goubts Nixon Office

Other Editors Say le Vanishing Politician

that are tern.

But if Harry doesnt vote, he not only is hurting them, hes also making it possible for the others to get in. Harry says it doesnt make any difference who gets in, because if theyre not going to listen to him, then theres no difference between them.

But what about the worst ones? Doesnt he want to stop them?

The Doily Reflector

INCORPOItATfD

Ittabtlshed 1882

Published Monday Through Mday Afternoona and Sunday Momir^g

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHAR-DAVID J. WHICHARD ,

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

EN ROUTE WITH NIXON The first faint case of stomach - butterflies has now penetrated the surging confidence that has been rocketing Richard M. Nixon toward the White House ever

since the Democrats free ior-all in Chicago two months ago.

The former Vice President was closeted in his suite on the 25th floor of Detroits Sheraton - Cadillac II o t e 1 until well after midnight on Monday (Oct. 28) dictat i n g notes to a handful of his top speechwriters for the maj o r speech he delivered over nationwide radio Wednesday The subject: a demand that Vice President Hump h r e y instruct Democratic presidential electors to support the popular winner in the Nov. 5 election, thereby eliminat i ng any chance of a deadlock in the Electoral College that could lead to a dangerous Constitutional crisis.

Nixon intimates billed this speech as a political ploy to exploit Humphreys insistence that if the Electoral College deadlocks, the elect i o n should be settled in the House as provided in the Constitution. Humphrey must abide by the will of the vot

ers, said Nixon, even if no candidate gets the required 270 electoral votes, and n o t let it be decided by a privileged circle 435 politicians in the House.

But in fact, tfets Nixon speech for the first time bluntly recognizes the possibility, no matter how remote, that Humphreys late surge, coupled with George Wallaces electoral strength in the South, might deny Nixon a majority in the Electoral College. It thus clears the way for Nixon to accept the support of presidential electors nominally pledged to third - party segregation f s t candidate Wallace with out being party to any deal.

There have been other, minor indications in the last few days that the pressure is beginning to tell inside the Nixon campaign ior the first time. For example, some of Nixons own partisans were shaken at his unnecessarily sharp rebuttal on CBSs Face the Nation last Sunday to the New York Tlmess political attack on his running - mate, Governor Spiro Agnew.

On the surface, Nixon.s -high command is supremely confident. The peril point was passed, they claim, two (Continned Page 5)

(Kannapolis Independent) -

Two stand-bys in the American political scene may be headed for extinction. Hecklers are about to do away with political oratory other than on television and the old time politician is about to be priced out of existence.

So-called hecklers, who are really riotous scum, almost make speaking an impo.ssibil-ity. Who wants to hear oratory when the volume is turned up so high the ear drums split? Only by increasing the volume can a speaker hope to make himself heard above todays chants and screams.

Much has been said and written about the situation. Some go as far as to suggest that major party conventions will fail to survive. But it is the old time politican who deserve sympathy.

He is a man who blindly believes in his party. He has all the arguments in favor of the candidates on his tacket and he knows all the arguments against his opponents. He knows scores of persons intimately.

Office-seekers ask his advice and plead with him to work for tiem. He does this willingly, fr^uently without hoping for a job. He feels it is his duty to work for the party.

The political scene formed

the social life of many a respected man or woman prior to recent years. The politician attended an endless round of coffees, outdoor talks, barbecues, teas, home meetings and rallies.

Now this life is threatened. There are $1,000 dinners. There are dinners for $100, for $50 and for $10. The price of a coffee meeting might be $10. Price of a barbecue can run from $5 to $50.

Many of these friendly politicians are far from wealthy. They cannot afford to spend $25 to $50 per week attending dinners, luncheons and teas. They must stay away from meetings they cherish.

Some of these modern fundraising dinners are so costly officeholders cannot attend. Some of file most ardent stay ers for a party must stay a-away. They have fond memories of such affairs tiiat cost.v^O cents or $1. v

Take the meetings awajX from the old time political', worker and he is likely to lose his zeal. No longer can he be called upon for accurate predictions ur pinpointing of trouble spots.

Hecklers and dinner prices have done him in. But who, if anyone, will do the electioneering in the future?

ART

BUCHWALD

No, Harry says the only way to destroy the system is to make it worse than it is, and if the worst ones win, it will prove once and for all that the systems no good.

You mean Harrys rooting for the worst choice of the three because that will prove he was right in the first place?

Something like that. Harry has given it a lot of thought. As a matter of fact hes been sulking in his room since Chicago. Harry says the only true Americans are those who dont vote this year.

But if Harry doesnt dome out and vote, how does anyone know hes not voting? I didnt ask him. B u t Harry has been looking forward to Election Day. He has it worked out in his mind that if he doesnt show up and vote, everyone will ask, Wheres Harry? Then he can say: You should have (Continued On Page 5)

By GORDON BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Candidates for political office, from president to dogcatcher, will^ have spent between $250 million and $300 million by the time this years campaign bills are paid.

A third of that total is bemg spent in pursuit of the presidency alone.

The estimates, compiled by experts in campaign financing, are supported by an Associated Press survey of political spend-ing.

Aside from the presidential race, the costliest contests are those for major statewide office in the big states.

A hotly contested Senate race, such as in CaUfomia, may involve expenditures of $5 million.

Even a campaign for a House seat may cost a lot with records showing House races in which more than $500,000 was spent.

All this spending is financed by contributions and loans some large, many small. And some candidates dig deep into their own pockets for needed

funds. , .

Herbert E. Alexander o{^the Citizens Research Foundation in Princeton, N.J., a recognized expert, estimates the total cost of 1968 political campaigning at $250 million to $275 million.

Stephen Horn, a senior research fellow with the Brookings Institution in Washington, estimates $250 million to $300 million.

It is impossible to obtain complete and accurate totals because of loose and varied laws regulating the reporting of campaign ccmtributions and expenditures.

Federal law doesnt require any reports by candidates on * their expenditures in winning party nominations. States have varying requirements; sontife have none at all.

Presidential and vice presidential candidates arent required to file statements, although national committees working in their behalf must report expenditures to Congress.

The camps of the three leading contenders have provided The AP with these estimates of their costs for the general election campaign:

Republicans Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew, more than $20 million.

Democrats Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, about $12 million.

American Independents George C. Wallace and Curtis E. LeMay, $10 million to $20 million.

To these totals must be added another $30 million to $35 million which these candidates and their unsuccessful opponents spent prior to the party nominating conventiwis.

Swellingt he total by an unknown but large amount are expenditures made by state and local groups on behalf of their chosen tickets. These groups, except in a few states, make no reports.

State party committees also usually assign a portion of their budgets to plugging the national icket.

These amounts, Alexander said, probably add lyj to another $10 million or more.

Thus the total spent int he effort to elect one mana presidentexceeds $80 million and may reach $100 million.

A century ago, Abraham Lincoln spent a reported $100,000 on winning his first presidential campaign, during which he never left Springfield, III, and made no major talks. Alexanders estimate that po-'"litical spending this year would (Continued On Page S)

Strength For Today

No Slowdowns Yet, In Inflation

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ACCEPTANCE

The word opportu n i t y really means a chance. There is nothing that opens out ^fore one in more glorious prospect than does opportunity. Other parts of the world are just as fertile and extensive as this area, but a combination of circumstances has made the Western Hemisphere the land of importunity.

Give us a chance. How often this word is on the lips of youth and middle age. Even in their old age men and women are looking forward to the opportunity to do things they never got done before. Youth cries out in strident and furious tones for a chance. Although it is sometimes hard to know just what youth, wants, the emergence of new powers lies at the ba

sis of what in this and former ages has been termed the revolt of youth.

Many a marriage would be saved if people were willing to give each other an ofm<>r-tunitya new chance to let old wounds heal and not to inflict new. The young man starting in business looks at the rungs of the ladder and asks for nothing but the opportunity to start climbing., Success stories are thrilling. For every success story there is probably a story of neglect and failure, but the success stories are like beacons leading us on with confidence of ultimate success.

The greatest opportunity we all have is life itself. Life is^ Gods gift to us, and if there is one thing about which we can be certain It is that God expects us to accept this gift with gratitude.

By ELMER ROESSNER

In November more clues will develop as to whether the surtax and the cut in government spendingwhich hasnt been cut at allwill ever slow down the economy or curb inflation.

There has been no slowdown of inflation and there wont be any until strong action is taken. In fact, there are signs that if inflation does not break into a gallop, it may soon canter.

Despite the small rise in in the Department of Labors consumer price index in September, two-tenths of 1 per cent, prices seem to keep rising at an astonishing rate. In New York the mayor has ordered an iny^tigation of the rise in uncwitrolled rents which have shot up 40 to 60 per cent. Cigarette prices are currently being jacked uo. So are candy bar prices. In a supermarket this week I sa^

calves liver quoted at $1.95 a pound and liverwurst at $1.09. Its cheaper to buy Ger-itol.

mjm

BOESSNER

The reason for the upsurge in prices are: wages and other income are rising and people have money to spend; people are buying now in fear of higher prices to come, and there is only paper behind the dollar. T^ere is not even silver behind the fractional coins any more, except an outer coating to make these tokens look like money.

Clues So Far Inflation obscures the true

trend of the economy. A Ger--man who had lived through the wild inflation in Germany after World War I told me this week that the thing he remembered most was the starvation. People with billions of paper marks still didnt have enough to buy sufficient food.

There have been some clues this week as to whether the present program will slow inflation. The yes clues:

Cinstruction awards in September were found to be down slightly.

Machine tool orders, a long-range indicator, fell 12 per cent from August to September.

The no clues:

Auto demand continued

high, so high that production overtime increased.

Airline revenues rose in September.

Steel orders, lagging while users worked down inventories, showed sufficient increa

ses to prompt price rises for some shapes.

Federal spending in September rose to $16.23 billion, compared with $14.46 billion a year ago.

All retail sales continued well above year-ago levels. Therell Be More

For that matter, with Christmas coming, inflation rising and the flight from money to goods,., sales will continue to soar for the rest .(If the year at least.

The election, of course, will influence business in November. The election of Nixon has already been discounted by Wall Street. The election of Humphrey would trigger a wave of hedging becausa his promises can be filled only with a great rise in government si^dinl. The Action of Wallace might do the same; since Congress, notis^ously inflationary, would take over the running of the country.

fh Dalty Reflector, Gfconvillo, N. C.Monday, Novombor 4,

By RAY KOHN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The vast

the vice president gaining considerable momentum.

Lawrence F. OBrien, Demo-

majority of straw surveys cratic national chairman, said around the nation show Richard Sunday night The tide has %it turning in Hubert Hum-

M. Nixon leading Hubert H. Humphrey. But they also show

ToReiMiryBone^j

OfChiefOsceola

phreys favor for more than a mwith, and the pollsters have confirmed it tonight, adding:

The Washington Post, commenting Friday on the role of reporting public opinion, said,

The nollsA^ certainly wielded an influ^<

an intiueiGe this year far greater than at any time in their 31-year history.

For example, early in August financial contributions to Hum

------- .. V.U11U luuuuiia w ixuiu-

The Gallup poll, which prac- phreys campaign dropped con-tically wrote Humphrey out of^siderably afta: g Gallup report the race only a few months ago. I showed him 16 percentage a final pre-election points behind Nixon.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (API -' War chief Osceola of the Florida Seminles, his bones disinterred to prove he was still there, will be reburied at his Ft. Moultrie national monument gravesite.

National Park Service archae-olcgLsts unearthed his remains during the weekend after several days of digging. They turned up more toan 50 age-blackened bones in a crumbling V ood coffin.

Treres no doubt in my mind that we have the old fellow, declared John W. Griffin asjhe park service archaeologist displayed toe bones Sunday.

-TTie disinterrmait was or-!dered after a Florida man, Otis W .Shiver of Miami, claimed to have dug up Osceolas remains in Jrnusry, 1966. He said he plannedto make them toe center of a Florida tourist attraction.

GriTin said toe hole that was found in 1966 after Shivers claim, was many feet from the coffin. The wooden casket was found many feet from a marble marker and partly beyond the perimeter of an iron paling enclosing the gravesite.

Unex-'iained, Griffin said. Is the identity of an infant buried alongsice Osceola. But the chiefs remains were found to be headless, confirming records that he had been decapitated before burial.

Osceola, leader of warring Indians in Florida, had been captured and brought to Ft. Moultrie as a federal priswier. He died there in 1838.

Reburial is planned after a thorough study of the bones. -

will show spread of only 42 to 40 per cent between Nixon and Humphrey. The Gallup poll of Oct. 17-21 gave Nixon an 8 point lead.

The Harris poll, said OBrien, also will have only a two-point spread, a margin the professional,pollsters agree make the election too close to call.

The previous Harris finding was Nixon 40 and Humphrey 37 per cent.

OBrien also said; The Sind-linger poll tonight, meantime, gives Humphrey toe edge over Nixon.

A telephone poll of 48 states by the Norwood, Pa., marketing firm of Sindlinger & Co., Inc., foundas of Oct. 28-31Nixon ahead by 33.3 to 32.2 for Humphrey.

The fifth and final report of the New York Daily News depicted Humphrey ahead in New York state by 3.8 points. It was Humphrey 46.8, Nixon 43.5, Wallace 6.8, and 2.9 undecided.

Nixon had been ahead in the first two straw ballots.

The Harris ^oU of Oct. 27-28 gives Nixon a 3 point lead, but with indications Humphrey moving up. Wallace got 16 per cent.

As toe poll findings improved for toe vice president, so did the flow of money.

Trooper|njured In Fatal Fight

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -A state trooper was recovering from knife and gunshot woun^ following a fight in which a man he had arrested was shot and kiUed.

Henderswi Police Chief J. R. Wilkerson gave this account of toe incident:

Evans-Novak

Another example of Humphrey on toe move is shown by a survey published Sunday by toe Minneapolis Tribune, showing the vice president with 48 per cent, Nixon 44, Wallace 5, and 3 per cent undecided. Two weelre ago the poll showed Nixon with 44.5, Humphrey 42.5 and Walla<% 9 per cent Wallace has not been shut out in any poll, and received a high of 15.9 per cent in a state poll by

toe St Louis Globe-Democrat. Nixon got 38 per cent Humphrey 32.2, with j 13.9 undecided.^

A Newsweek magazine study I of each state, 10 days before the election, said it appeared that Nixons strength had peaked j but couldnt see a Humphrey | victory in any event.

The Chicago Sun-Times straw poll reflected a heavy advantage for Nixon, With the GOP candidate receiving 46.94 per cent Humphrey 38.96 and Wallace 14.10.

al votes. I

Humphrey is itoead in 8 states! plus toe District of Columbia with 77 electoral vo^, I vyhile Wallaiee led in five states with 45 votes, the Times Said.

Seven states with/ 147 votes were considered too close to call.

The Baltimore News American poll gives* Nix( 39.8 per cent Humphrey 31.6, Wallace 27.2, no choice 1.4.

Nixon is strongly favored, despite a late rally by Humphrey, accM-ding to a national political survey published today by The New York Times.

It says Nixon leads in 30 states with a total of 299 elector-'

Nixons projected electoral vote has dropped by 81 and Wallaces by 21 since last T|mee survey a month ago. HumiWirey has gained 49 votes and the total vote of states too dose to call has increased by 531

Humphrey was reported leading in Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maryland, West Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota, Hawaii, and toe District of Columbia.

Wallace was ahead in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana and Miessissippi, the Times aid.

The survey said Nixons lead was narrow jin Delaware, Pennsylvania, Kentucky Missouri, Arizona, Ne|w Mexico, Florida and Virginia. Humphrey could win if he sWeepe tlM undedded states and ibos4 of those where Nix^s lead is dose, the newspaper said.

The suflvag also indicated that

Repubficans would gala dMttt 5 governorships id perhaps as many as 8 in the 21 states where such elections will be bdd. In Congress, the RepubBcans were expected to gain about f senate., seats and 10 House s^, but this woohl not deprive the Dem. ocrats of control of either iMxise, the Times said.

Humphrey, Scott, Sanford, Reid

This is^tha 'liberar wing fbat leads the Demwcrstic party, liberal meant 'edalisf' ... all pewer In fbe oovernment.

I RETURN THE ROWER TO THE PEOPLE

Wallace For President

Said CkntrllMitioiis Te: Boa MS, CbesavBli, N* C,

Brovrn Col.

(Cont naed From Page 4) exceed $250 million compare with his estimates of $200 mil-lipn in 1964, $175 million in 1960, I55 million in 1956 and $140 million in 1052.

Available figures indicate Republicans have consistently out-spent Democrats in recent presidential races and will do so again this year.

In 1964, reports indicate 18 Republican national political committees supporting Barry Goldwater spept $16 million. Thirtv-two Democatic commit

tees supporting President Johnson spent $8.5 million.

In 1960, expenditures of $10.1 million were reported by GOP corhmittees, $9.8 million by Democratic committees.

Where does all this money go?

Most candidates report their biggest cost item is advertising on television and radio and in newspapers. Travel, hotels, meals, campaign literature, buttons, balloons, bumper stickers, camnaign letters and circulars

(Continued From Page 4)

weeks ago when toe Pans peace flutters failed to reveal a fullfledged dove, and the bombing was not halted. Further, they claim that SenatOT Eugene McCarthys last-minute and grudging endorsement of Humphrey will have little if any impact. 'The peril point for that event, too, was two weeks ago, as they see it But campaigning for the past two days with Nixon, as we have done, exposes whai ought to be Nixons greatest concern in these closing days of his campaign. Although his set. speech, milking the same applause lines again and again, is always well received, there is a singular lack of genuine enthusiasm in all but the most partisan crowds. What we need right now, said one adviser, is a real spark.

Moreover, instead ths usual throngs that greet presio-ential candidates in this season, Nixon seldom encounters more than a handful of party leaders when he arrives at an airport or a hotel. The excitement and aba n d o n that usually mark the week before the electiwi are absent, and toe huge crowds that pack into his auditoriums are listless.

At Pittsburghs Civic Arena Monday night, for .example, a determined effort by , Nixon partisans to start the j hall rocking with a We want 1 Nixon chant did not get off toe ground. Thus, although his campaign is a miracle of technical perfection, it lacks flesh and blood and exudes voter lethargy.

Trooper Odis Perry Lowman Jr. had arrested Maurice Richardson, 40, of Hoiderson on a drunken driving charge and was driving Richardson to the Henderson Police Station to book him on the charge.

Richardson drew a knife and cut toe trooper under the chin, Wilkerson related.

Lowman toai drew hi service revolver and fired several shots, fatally wounding Ridiard-son and shooting himself in toe upper left leg.

Richardson was dead on arrival *at Maria Parham Hospital in Henderson, and Lowman was reported in satisfactory condition at toe same hospital following treatment of his knife and gunshot wounds.

Buchwald.

Compensation

In Being A Mess

V.,,..,.:,-. , GREENVBXE, Ky. (AP)-

and staff salaries all account for william McClellan wa-

sizeable expenditures; ! visiting friends, toe couples 4

A report by toe ! year-old son came in from the.

munica.ions Commiyion shows | ^ general stete of disar-

that political candidates spent y

$34.6 million for television and f radio lime in 1964.

This figure is expected to reach !S50 million this year Added to this are network and sta-- tion production costs, a particur larly large item for recorded

shows. , ^ .

Nixon forces estimate they , are spending about $10 million, or nearly 50 per cent of their to-,-tal budget, on radio and televi-' lion broadcasts.

Humphrey, reportedly short of money until late in the campaign, stepped up his television schedue with a $2.5 millmn effort in the last few days of his drive.

Most candidates for Congress also report heavy expenditures^ for television and radio.

The National Broadcasting Co. says it charges $160,000 ^ hour for use of its network in

prime time. A half hour goes for ;

52 per cent of that, $83,200.

A one-minute spot commer-1 cial during network prime time

costs $26,1^. . .

In manfcces, more has b^n spent by losing candidates than by the winners. i

Sen. Eugene J.'McCarthy^^

Minn., spent an estimated $6, million to $7 million in his unsuccessful bid for the Df ic presidential nomination -his year. Humphreys expenses m landing the nomination timated at $4 milhon to $5 nul-

^ Rep. Joseph Y. ported spending l?78,WS in hi ''effort to win

Sf'i-rsss.! *

won, reported expenses of $27,44i:

mess, his mother

ray.

Youre scolded.

Yep, toe kid agreed, but

Im happy.

(Continued From Page 4)

thought about that before you nominated Hubert Humphrey. Harrys a great one for fantasies.

I should think so. Ckiuld-nt I talk to Harry and try to persuade him to come out and, vote?

Harry doesnt want to talk to anybody. He said its too late to talk. Now its time for action.

But if Harry wont come out of the house, what kind of action is he thinking of? For one thing, he plans to boo the results as they come in on television.

You mean even though he isnt going to vote and he doesnt care who gets it, Harry still is going to watch the results on television? Of course. How else will Harry know he was right in toe first place when he decided not to vote?

That makes sense. Do you think Harry will come out of his room after Election Day?

Its hard to say. The last time I spoke to him he said he might not come out of his room fw four years. Gosh, Mrs. Jones, it must be tough on you.

You can say that again, especially at mealtimes. Harry keeps soying the reason hes staying in his room is because I once told him that if he couldnt stand toe heat, he should get out of the kitchen.

l/l/e care where our product is served.

Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings it the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it.

The US BA is represented by field men around tht country. They meet with proprietors of establislwnentt where beer is sold. They work in every way possibit to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.

This USBA effort means even more enjoyable placet for America's great beverage of moderation.

tiNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Suite 903, BB&T Bids., Rateigh, N. C.

Carolina

Scott

9 I '

North Carolina demands good government. Strong, responsible govam-ment. Since the turn of the century North Carolina's leaders have created and directed programs that make North Carolina a leading State of the Nation.

North Carolina's high achievement is no accident. We lead because we are people Who believe in and participate in positive programs, not negative actions. We lead because we work to overcome our short-comings and because we have imagination, courage and self-starting ability to look at ourselves and move forward again.

Bob Scottiwill provide the strong and energetic leadership that North

Carolina expects. He is respected and trusted. He is experienced and ha*

been tested. He knows North Carolina and its people.

Bob Scott is the only candidate for Governor with experience in state government, with a tradition of public seWice to North Carolina. ^

Bob Scott will keep North Carolina on the move.

BOB SCOTT

GOVERNOR

This Ad Paid For By Tho Pitt County Committte For Bob Scott

- Hugh C Winslow Chairman

MIy Wt/nttlir, erMnvlllf, N. C.-M^iMTty, Hoymh^r 4, 1969

Jordanian Govm't Says Guefrilla Plot Broken

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The! Jordanian government announced it had put d6wn a attempt today by a group of Palestinian commandos to foment civil strife in the kingdom.

In a broadcast King Hussein told his people guerrilla action against Israel would continue purified from these stealthy treacherous elements.

The kings emotional speech

over Amman Radio was the ftrst official explanation of widespread shooting and demonstrations that swept Amman this morning.

A later communique from the interior ministry indicates the trouble was overat least for the momentbut gave no word on casualties.

'The king said the commando group which he accused of being

behind the trouble was eoncoi- which developed In Arab ter-

tating all its efforts against his sections of Amman. I Israel dur-

said the demonstrators were ntories captured by israei our

The Worry Clinic

Best Slum Remedy Is In Old 'Elbow Greose'

LANDSLIDE KILLS TEN - Aerial view of Qveregiia, a vlUage bi northern Italy, shows the landslide that burled part of the community Sunday, kilUag ten persona. Rescuera aald

the death toll from atorms which hit northern lUIy may rise tP 200. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

North

Floods

Scene Of Big And Landslides

:N.C. Counts At i Least Sixteen ead in Traffic

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

At least 16 persons were killed in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend, in-cluding a Kings Mountain policeman whose cruiser tumbled tlown a bank while he was chasing another car.

The toll for the year rose to 1,535, or 95 more than at the corresponding time last year.

The policeman, Donald Henderson. 30, was thrown tW>m <his vehicle. Police Chief T. E. McDevitt identified the driver of the car Henderson was chasing as R. A. Bell, 34, of Rt. 2, Kings Mountain. The chief did know the reason for the

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Rescue teams battled mud and flMs today to search for survivors of weekend floods and landslides that cut a path of death and destruction along the southern edge of the Italian Alps.

More than 100 dead were counted and officials feared the final toll may go much higher, exceeding the 113 who died in the floods in Florence and Venice two years ago today. That was the worst flood in modern Italian history.

The prefecture at Vercelll, at the apex of a ^tragic triangle formed by three overflowing rivers northeast of Turin, announced that 91 bodies had found in that province, the worst hit area in the disaster lone.

At least 13 others were missing, and 10 other dead were reported in other sections of northern Italy.

Hundreds of army and civilian rescue workers struggled over muddy washed-out

not know the reason

Ml *had beenjroadbrts to reach toe charged with faUiag to stop aft- r*a m Vereelli province stll

Premier Giovanni Leone in terrupted a tour of World War I battlefields to fly to Novara, where eight persons were crushed to death in a mountainside house.

The weather bureau forecast clouda and more rain for today and Tuesday. Officials said the major rivers c the norththe Po, the Adige, and the Ticino were still on the rise.

The Biella area, 36 miles north of Turin, was region of desolation and chaos.

More than 15 bridges were swept away by mountain torrents. Railroads were cut, and snowst(ms closed several mountain passes to France and Switzerland.

Most highways were clogged with cars rerouted from secondary roads which ware buried uor der landslides.

We have nothing left, said Giovanni Ferrarone, 44, who was rescued with hia, wife and two sons before his f^;mhouse in the Pavia area collated under flood waters.

Hundreds of cattle drowned or were crushed by the landslides.

er an accident resulting In injury or death, and with operat- (ng a car under the Influence Of an intoxicating beverage. McDevitt said that chase ended when Bells car collided with another, injuring two persons, and sent Hendersons cruiser down the bank as he sought to avoid the other machines.

Milton Lee Cannon Jr., 21, of Trenton, and Samuel Jarmon, also 21. of Dover, were killed, when their car overturned near Smithfield.

Two ReidsviUe residents were killed when, the highway patrol said, their car ran s stop sign and hit a building one mile nwth of Reidsville. They were Gloria Jean Moore, 16, and William Earl McCain. 18.

John Sam Parsons, 30, of Candor, was fatally injured when the car in which he was riding hit a tree three miles east of Candor.

being swept by heavy rains this morning..

It looked like some giant steamroller had smashed through the valley, said one pilot who flew over the Mosso valley in the foothills of the Alps, where 64 persons were smothered in the rubble of their houses. The section is a wool-producing region.

Dozens of factories, farm buildings, bouses and cars were lost in the landslides which rainstorm sent rumbling down north of 'Turin.

Venice had its fourth highest water in 40 years. The lagowi waters surged over the banks of the canals and sent inhabitants

The seas pounded both Italian 4iCoasts, doing damage all along thr shores and tearing boats from their moorings, even inside the port of Genoa.

About 2,000 army troops were disnatched to the landslide area with supplies and amphibious

Pedestrian victims included.

Patty Uvon Crisp, 13, of Mount rescue equipment. Holly: William Edwards. 76, of Kt. 3, High Point; Omelius Dunston, 30, of Rt. 1, Ymings-Ville, Melvin King. 17, of Wind-aor: Teresa Janette Roinson, 13,' of High Point, and Hazel Mae Hines, 40, of Washington, N.C,

Charles Jack Warren, 41. of Canton was fatally injured in a head-on collision near Canton.

Ollie Dixon, 77. of Providence In Caswell County, lost his life when the car in which he was riding hit a tree near Reidsville.

Terence Lee Landreth, 18, of Millers Creek in Wilkes County*, was fatally injured when the

Bomber Serving As Life-Saver

WHIDBEY ISLAND NAS, Wash. (UPDThe Navys twin-jet A3B Skywarrior, which started out as a heavy bomber and has now changed to other tasks, is playing a key role in a lifesaving saga in file Vietnam War.

The planes are fitted out with a hose-reel assembly, a set of pipes, a 1,500-gallon tank and a piunp and ar being used as air refcUng tankers.

The tankers have bei credited with saving 499 combat planes worth $9^.5 million. These planes would have had to ditch if it hadnt been for the converted Scywarriors, according to officers at this base.

* Rev. Ira is a shrewd psychologist, for elbow grease, soap and rat poison are far better ways to clean up the slums than billions of dollars spent on luxurious housing projects. You d(Mit change the inner man merely by surrounding him with modern plumbing and city conveniences. Our worst gangsters , live amid such luxury but are still crooks!

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

I CASE H-525: Rev. Ira is an astute Negro clergyman.

Dr. Crane,' he began, I have 5 children and live in what some might call the slum or ghetto district of Chicago.

But my Baptist Church is thriving and we are implanting idealism and a let of ambition into scores of children.

Yet a noted clergyman in Milwaukee is arguing that the proper way to handle the slum problem is to force Uncle Sam to spend billions of taxes erecting modern apartment houses for the low income groups.

But I disagree 100 per cent, fw ambition is something that must first be planted ana nurtured from within.

Those grandiose apartment buildings will be a shambles within a year unless the occupants are clean, h(icst and ambitious.

One of our finest American Negro teachers is Mattie Coney, of Indianapolis.

She neatly expressed my views by saying that you dont get culture oq a moving van!

Merely transferring people from one section of the city to another doesnt eliminate those earlier slum habits.

Mrs. Coney thus said that If a woman is a dirty, lazy, noisy person in her slum tenement, she will still be a dirty, lazy and noisy resident in a luxurious urban housing project.

Dr. Crane, doesnt psychology support the rule that ambition and honesty must come from within?

Hundreds of our most famous Americans, as listed in WHOs WHO, started life in slum areas.

Their poor parents or grandparents were immigrants from Europe, who had to pinch pennies.

But they had ambition!

Thus, although Uncle Sam never spent a single penny of j coerced taxes to hand them a| luxurious home (figuratively onj a silver platter), they didnt moan or riot or loot and try to grab headlines as delinquents.

Abraham Lincoln also lived in what would now be termed a rural slum area er hillbilly section.

But he went from slums to the White House! How?

Elbow grease! Plus sweat, soap and honesty which his parents had implanted in him.

Rat poison, soap and elbow grease are a far more effective solution to our modem slum problems than billions of taxes spent on grandiose apartments.

Abraham Lincoln didnt have even one lull year of public schooling!

But, like Booker T. Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Dr. George Washington Carver, the worlds greatest agricultural chemist, and thousands of other notables, Abraham Lincoln was goaded by ambition.

Napoleon once stated that I am not a victim of circumstances! No, I make my own circumstances!

Alas, in this lush age tn America we think million-dollar school buildings make scholars!

And we naively imagine that billion dollar housing projects produce honest, ambitious citizens.

Malarky!

Its high time we did a complete housecleaning of such Communistic nonsense and got back to basic laws of human behavior.

God helps those who help flhemselves, rune a pioneer axiom whose corollary states, tle hands are the Devils workshop.

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

regime.

The Interior Ministry communique identified the commando group as the Victory Phalanges and said its leader was Taher Dablan.

The Victory Phalanges was aimed to have been r^ionsi-ble for the giant fire at Israel's Lod Airport near Tel Aviv Oct. 24.

The communique said fighting begaii when a group of commandos attacked a pdlice patrol car and held the occupants.

When police reinforcements arrived, it said, the guerrillas dispersed inito the crowded refugee districts of Amman.

Later the guerrillas opened heavy fire from the areas where they had holed up, and exhorted women and children to come out and demonstrate for their cause, the conununique added.

The government accused the group of having extorted mopey from the people to finance its activities and said the citizens have been complainifc of this for the past several months.

Hussein said the groups goal is to undermine Jordans steadfastness against Israel and to foment trouble with other Arab countries.

Diplomatic sources said the firing started when the army tried to arrest selected leaders of the Arab guerrilla organizations which have been raiding Israel from bases in Jordan. 'This set off demonstrations in Palestinian refugee carnps^at Ashrafiya and Jabal Hussein.

'The army surrounded the two camps and moved quickly to quell other demonstrations

DIED SUNDAY

JAMESTOWN, R.I. (AP) -WilUam D. Eddy, the father of the late singer, Nelson Eddy, died Sunday at his home after a lengthy illness. He was 92.

Find Cure For Plant Tumors

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD Two University of California scientists have discovered a medicine that consistently destroys bacteria-caused plant tumors without harming the plant.

The discovery could be a long step forward in mans fight against cancerous diseases that injure growing thingseventually, perhaps, including man himself.

The compound developed by Drs. Milton N. Schroth and D. C. Hildebrand has been patent ed by UC. Applied with a brush, it is now being manufactured and sold to California farmers I and nurserymen.

dispersed after mwe than four hours shooting.

The gunfire died down at 10:30 a.m., and Morris Draper, political officer at the U.S. Embassy, said the army appears to be completely in control at this time.

None of the sources immediately available had any wwd of casualties or damage.

Draper said no Americans were hurt or involved in the violence. He said the Embassy had contacted all American residents and tourist hotels in Amman.

Unofficials report said several commando leaders were arrested to forestall an expected attack by commando forces against the government, which has been trying to curb their activities to forestall retaliatory raiils by the Israelis. A source said there had been reports for the last two weeks that the guerrillas were planning a showdown.

Schools closed and sh(^ owners put up their shutters.

Husseins Bedouin army and commandos shot it out in front of file U.S. Embassy two days ago after a mob stormed the building and tore dovm the American flag.

That outburst, involving some 10;000* persons, began as a protest against the 51st anniversary of the Balfour Declaration, which promised the Jews a national home in Palatine.

Hussein has been under increasing pressure from several Palestine guerrilla organizations operating from Jordan. These groups reject any political settlement with Israel and

ing the six-day war last year.

Hussein put himself in open opposition to these commando organizati(Ais last * Thinrsday, when he expressed'hope for a political settlement with Israel within a short time.

Israel and Egypt meanwhile each denied the others claims after the planes duelled over the Suez Canal Sunday for the second time in two weeks. An army spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli fighters chased two Egyptian MIG21 jets that flew into Sinai. He said one Egyptian plane gave off smoke as it fled across the canal, while no Israeli planes were hit.

A military communique from Cairo said one enemy plane was hit and exploded in the air* when patrolling Egyptian fight-ers engaged four Israeli planes that attempted to violate Egyptian air space over the canal. The communique said Egyptian antiaircraft guns possibly bit another enemy plane.

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car in which he was riding overturned near North Wilkesboro.

Charlie Tbompson, 18, ^ Boydton, Virginia, was kiliw when a car overturned near Nor linar*

In addition, three Camp Le-jeune Marines were killed in out-of-state accidents. One was | James R. Blais, who died in an accident at Camden, N. J, The other two were killed near Newberry, S. C. They were Ronald Webb, 21, of Lubbock, Tex., and James Carter, also 21, of East St. Louis, III.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

AAAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT!

VOTE FOR

RICHARD M. NIXON

FOR PRESIDENT

VOTI for PolMeal Exparfanci

VOTE for a fJmi^sraiici an law aM ardar

VOTE for the ratum of pov/ar from Washington to stata and local govammants

VOTE for prosparity without inflation

a VOTE for a sonsibla foraign policy

n VOTE for a roduction in racklass spending of your tax dollars

Will a vote for Wallace be a vote for Humphrey? Vote NIXON and be sure your vote COUNTS!

This Ad Psid For By Pitt County Citixons For Nixon Agnow

V Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, IMS7

LISTENING AND CHATTING ... the audience waiting for the main events to

begin.

A Night 01 Fun At Scott Rally Hsre Saturday

The North Carolina Rally, Fob Scott for Governor, at the Minges Coliseum Saturday night, was an occasion for enjoyment as well as for serious politics. Thousands of of North Carolinians from 100 counties decorated themselves with Scott buttons, badges and hats. Balloons were everywhere. Children, teenagers and college students formed a substantial part of the overflow audience.

High school bands from Farmville, New Hanover County, and Greenville alternated in providing some spirited music which kept feet tapping during the hour interval between the opening of the coliseum doors and the beginning of the officially scheduled entertainment.

Scores of anxious planners roamed about checking to see that all was going according to schedule. They seem pleased with the resultsJERRY RAYNOR

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

DUNG TEEN DEMOCRAT ,. Geraldine Case of sse High School, clutches bouquet of balloons

Vietnam Fighting Slackens

SAIGON ifAP) - Ground fighting in Vietnam tapered off to its lowest level since last summer, but allied communiques today reported at least 164 Viet Cong and North Vieiti-namese soldiers killed by planes, artillery, infantrymen and patrol boats in a number of small scattered actions.

U.S. and allied forces reported only light contacts with North Vietnamese army and Viet Cong units timoughout South Vietnam Sunday, the U.S. Command said.

Two communiques from the command today did not report a single major ground action. Military sources said all the enemy casualties reported occurred in small actions and none of them were initiated by the enemy.

The U.S. Command reported no significant actions along the Demilitarized Zone for the third consecutive day since President Johnsons order halting the bombing of North Vietnam Friday.

No shelling of major cities was reported since My Tho, in the Mekong Delta, was hit with 38 mortar rounds shortly before a.m. Sunday, 28 hours after Johnsons order went into ef-:ect.

South Vietnamese headquarters, however, reported two ight shellings of military instal-ations where soWiers live with their families. A spokesman said two soldiers and four civilians were wounded and three houses were destroyed.

The U.S. Commands morning communique did not report a single ground action. South Vietnamese headquarters reported two skirmishes in which 16 enemy were killed and 12 taken >risoner. Government casualties were put t six wounded.

Air and naval offensives all across the South are now being pushed by the U.S. Command.

The U.S. Navy said an allied river campaign aimed at strangling enemy supply lines from Cambodia has been under way since Oct. 16.

The Navy did not say how many ships were being used in Operation Sea Lords, but there are about 400 patrol and attack

boats in its three delta forces. i suspected enemy troop concen-In the first phase of the cam-1 trations. Air Force B52 bombers paign, the U.S. Command said, dropped 1,500 tons of bombs on 359 Viet Cong sampans were hases along the Cambodian bor-smashed and 411 enemy fortifi- der northwest of Saigon, in the

UNSCHEDULED PERFORMER . . . little Anne Latham, daughfr of Mr. and Mrs. James Latham of Burlington, holds the audience spellbound with her rock and roll antics tojhe music of the Farmville High School Band.

Fans At Bier Of Old Film Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The

open bier of Ramon Novarro drew an estimated 1,000 persons Sunday^ many of them woman -fans of the silent scrc|^^^irtir^* " The 69-year^kl lover df movies died of suffocation after being beaten Thursday l)y an assailant in Novarros expensive home. Police say they have new clues.

After flneral Mass today at St. Anns Catholic Church in North Hollywood, burial will be in the Novarro family plot in East Los Angeles.

DISNEYLAND MISHAP

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Several slow-moving cars of the People-Mover, an elevated train at .Dlhttieyland, rammed togeth-Sunday night. Twenty-five persons were injured but apparently none seriously.

Summer Play At Her Birthplace

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. (UP!)-The birthplace of Helen Keller, Ivy Green, was built here in 1820 by her grandfather.

William Gibsons play, The Miracle Worker, is staged at the house Friday night in the summer months. The play tells the story of Miss Kellers battle

to overcome her handicaps o: sight and sound.

cations were wrecked. Then South Vietnamese marines and infantrymen landed Saturday along a 35-mile canal. No enemy troops were killed, but the Vietnamese seized mortar and artillery shells, a rocket launcher and 2,000 rounds of small arms ammunition. South Vietnamese casualties were reported light.

U.S. Air Force and Navy bombers continued their attacks today in Laos, hitting North Vietnamese supply lines and

AWOL Private Still Has Haven

central highlands near the area where Laos ana Cambodia border Vietnam, and in the north 30 rtiiles below the M.

The U.S. Command said six

Marines were killed Sunday and eight wounded when a Marine F4 Phantom jet mistakenly bombed American troops aouth-west of Da Nang.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The sanctuary goes on for an AWOL Army private who took refuge in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Student Union building last Tuesday.

Hundreds of students from MIT and neighboring colleges have participated in the stay-in of Jack Michael OConner, 19, of Goldsboro, N.C.

OCbnnor said in statement that he had taken sanctuary to protest U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. He had been invited by the MIT Resistance group to take sanctuary, college officials said.

Students have set up lookouts with walkie-talkie radios to warn throngs in the hall of any federal agents coming to remove OConnor. So far no attempt has been made.

Officials said the students do not plan to offer physical resistance to the removal of OConnor, but will not voluntarily move out of the path of federal agents.

Students point out that it might be difficult for FBI men to spot OConnor in the huge hall where hundreds of students could be million around. More than 1,000 students were in tie hall Saturday night.

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is predicted Monday night for the northern Pacific coast and the central Plains. There will be rain and showers in the lower elevations of the Rocky

Mountain region and snow In the higher elvft* tions. Generally fair weaUier will prevail elMi where. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Norman Thomas Is the longtime head of the Socialist party in the U.S. A dinner was held in his honor and he said, ''The Democratic party has accomplished all our aims, we don't need to put up a candidate of our own." .Ur. Thomas calls Mr. Humphrey a socialist. Socialism is a good form of government for a family of five, one member earns the bread, the ether eats it. But, for a nation of 200 million it means the people earn Hie bread and the politicians eat it.

VOTE FOR WALLACE

Bex 263, Oraenville, N. C.

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Tomorrow You Vote

Tomorrow you will cast your vote for many Important elective offices. Among these will be your choice of a U.S. Congressman*.

Regardless of your choice for any other office, you should vote for Congressman Walter B Jones because of his outstanding ; independent voting record and the dedicated service that he and his staff have rendered to all the people of the First District for nearly three years.

RE-ELECT

Walter B. Jones

TO CONGRESS

(Paid for by Committee for Congreaaman Walter B. Jonef, T. 8. Ryoe, Chatrmaa)RE-ELECT

SAM J. ERVIN JR.

DEMOCRATUnited States SenatorYour Vote and Support Wifi Be Appreciated

This Advertisement Paid for By Pitt County Friends of Sam J. Ervin, Jr.

1mmy Brewer, Manager

Dafty Raflactor, Orivla, M. C.-Monday, Novambar 4, Tfdi

Democrats Expetced To Retaiii Senate Control

By JOHN CHADWICK AtaociKcil Prei* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are expected to maintain control of the Senate in Tu-day's elections but some Repu')-Uoan gains are likely.

The Democrats, who have cootrolleti the Senate the past 12 years, now have a 63 to 37 ma-lori^ and even the State Re-pvUican Campaign Committee dmit<i the GOP is unlikely to btain the 14-seat turnover nec-tssar, for control.

But with Republicans hopuig' te pick up as many as 15 new; Senate seaU-and Democrats! esijecting five at mosta GOP' takeovw Is not out of the C|uw-tion and gains more than likely.:

Democratic strategists say the Vietnam bombing ijglt has increased their chances of holding the Republicans to a net gain of two. They figure the Republicans might win Arlxona^

Florida, Maryland and Ohio but lose California and Iowa.

Republican strategists say In addition to those four states they cwild win In Alaska, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

The Democrats figure oesides CaUfornia and Iowa they could pick up new Senate seats in Utah and New Hampshire, and possibly Kentucky.

In all, 23 Senate seats now hold by Democrats are at stake Tuesday while only 11 held by Republicans are on the line.

A Democratic gain In Kentucky would also give the Senate its secmid lady member.

Democrat Katherine Peden, the only woman member of the! Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders, Is competing again&t Republican Marlow W. Cookj and independent Duane Olson i

for file seat d retiring GOP Sen. Thrtwton B. Morton. Cook is fa-1

Jr.

HawaiiDemocratic Sen.

Same Problem For Englands Movie Censor

By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-TelevisloB Writer

coverage of the Vietnam war. Here real-life killing was being

i/inON (APi - America's

UWDON (AP) medium, Interrupted by com-

Bewly found concern over vlo-, terciis. After seeing this sort

knee in films and television of thing on TV day after day,

brings an indulgent smile from people are bound to accept this England's movie censor, John' as normality.*!..,

Travelyan. He has been grap-i Trevelyans decisions some-jdlng ^th the issue for many | times puzzle American film yeara. i companies. He ordered exten-

The assassinations of Dr. slve cuts In "The Dirty Dozen, Msrtin Luther King Jr. and yet passed "Bonnie and Clyde" Robert F. Kennedy, plus civil with no change"because I disorders in the cities, prompted considered it a fantasy."

Biany Americans to ponder whether popular mediums of en-tiertalnment were contributing to a mood of violence. The quet-tlon was posed by President'

J<4uison when he established a OMnmission to investigate violence in the United States.

TVavelyan, a plaln-spdten Englishman who reviews all theatrical films for the British |

Board of Film Censors, expressed doubt that Preri-denli commisilon would ac-compllah much in cutting down deletions of vioknce. Nor was be impressed with vows by television chiefs and film makers to make enterteinment less vi-etent.

"It wlU take more than U months to achieve any affct, ha observed. By that time, the iRie and cry ovr vioknce may have siHxiided.

Travelyan pointed out tiie difference In American vs. English film censorriiip:

"The Americans have always baen more concerned with ques-tians of morality; that reflecta the Catholic influence in your censorship. I am not a moralist;

1 do not attempt to make moral

figment for the audience. But do aim to protect flkngoers tr<HTi bad influences. The British public does not like an excess of vioknce on the screen. Nw do I." . '

His Judgmits can be strin-j gent. Sometimes he wiU not merely rder cuts in a film but * ban It completely, as in the case of Rogei* Cormans motorcycle-1 gang film, "Wild Angels." Trav-elvans reasoning: "Such gangs 1 to not exist in Great Britain. So' why encourage them?"

One of the issuM being investigated by the Presidents commission is whether violence ta| films and TV provokes imitative behavior.

"I dont think so, remarked ' Trevelyan. "I have a differoit reason for detesting violence on the screen. I feel that if you get a continuous diet of it, you de-. valop an indifference to vto-knce.

When I wai In America, I shocked by the television

vored but aome observers be-j lieve his Catholicism could be a handicap.

Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, is the only woman senator now.

In the other Senate races: AlabamaDemocratic fm'mer Lt Gov. James B. Allen is favored to defeat probabe judge Perry 0 hooper, a Repub ican, for retiring Democratic Sen. Uster Hills teat.

AlaskaRepublicans h(^ incumbent Sen. Ernest Gruenings write-in candidacy will split the | Democratic vote between him and Democrat Mike Gravel, and give Republican Elmer E. Rasmussen the election.

Arizona-Republican Barry Goldwater is heavily favored to defeat Democrat Roy Elson for the seat of retiring Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden.

ArkansasDemocratic Sen. J. W. Fulbright is favored to win re-election over Republican challenger Charles J. Bernard.

C jl orniaFormer D e m o-cratic state Controller Alana Cranston Is favored to defeat Republican Superintendent of Public Instruction Max Rafferty who beat incumbent Thomas H. Kuchel In the primary. ( ColoradoRepublican Sen. Peter H. Dominick is favored over Democratic former Gov. Stephen L.R. McNichols.

ConnecticutDemocratic Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff is favored to defeat Republican Edwin H. May Jr.

FloridaRepublican Rep. Edward J. Gurney is considered a strong favcffite to defeat former Democratic Gov. LeRoy Collins for the seat bein^ vacated by retiring Democratic Sen. George A. Smathers.

GeorgiaDemocratic Sen.

Herman E. Talmadge is expected to be re-elected over Republican challenger E. Earl Patton

Daniel K. Inouye is expected to

beat Republican Wa^c C. Thiessen. '

IdahoDemocratic Sen. Frank Church is still the favorite but Republicans think their Rep. GecH'ge Hansen could win the traditionally Republican state.

IllinoisSenate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen is expected to be re-elected over Democratic Atty. Gen. William G. Clark.

IndianaDemocratic Sen. Birch Bayh is credited with a narrow lead but Republicans think a strong vote for Richard M. Nixon could give Republican William D. Ruckelshaus the Senate win.

IowaDemocrats expect Gov. Harold E. Hughes to win retiring GOP Sen. Bourke B. Hicken-loopers seat despite a strong challenge from Republican state Sen. David M. Stanley.

KansasRepublican Rep. Robert Dole Is considered almost certain to win retiring: GOP Sen. Frank Carlsons seat over Democrat William I. Rob-i inson. '

LouisianaDemocratic Sen. 1 Russell B. Long is unopposed. I MarylandRepublicans ex-|

pect independent George P. Ma-

honey to draw votes from In-. North CarolinaDemocratic-sSputh CarolinaDemoCTatic

cumbent Democratic Sen. Dan- sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. is expect- Sen. Ernest F. Hollings is fa-

ed to win re-election over Re- vored for re-electtWL But Republicans say their candidate, former state Sen. Marshall

iel B. Brewster and give the

election to Republican Rep. publican Robert V. Somers. Charles Mathits. Sen. Milton R. Young, a !Q-

Missouri Etemocratic Lt. year veteran, k expected to de. Gov. Thomas F. Eagleton, who feat Democratic Fargo Mayor

defeated Sen. Edward V. Long in the primary, is favored over Republican Rep. Thomas B. Curtis.

NevadaDemocratic Sen.

Alan Bible is expected to turn back a strong challenge by Republican Lt. Gov. Ed Fike.

New HampshireRepublican Sen. Norris Cotton is favored to win re-electi<m but Democrats say that with Gov. John W. King as their candidate this is a Senate seat they could gain.

New YorkRepublican Sen. Jacob K. Javits has the Liberal party endorsement and is expected to defeat Democratic challenger Paul 0Dwy* and Conservative James L. Buckley.

Herscbel Lashkowitz.

OhioRepublican Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe is favored to defeat former Democratic Rep. John J. Gilligan, who beat Sen. Prank J. Lausche in the primary. But some observers say the race is close.

OklahomaDemocratic Sen. A.S. "Mike" Monroney could be beaten by Republican former Gov. Henry Bellmon.

OregonRepublicans and

some independent observers say

Parker, will be helped by Sen. Strom Thurmonds driva for Nixon.

South Daketa-The pofis show Sen. George S. McGovern leading but this is a traditional Re-Inmlican state and former Gov. Archie GuM>rud could win on a strong Nixon tide.

UtahDemocrats think Republican Sen. Wallace F. Bennett can be upset by Milton L. Weilenmann, state <tevel<^ent director.

Two Break-Ins

some independent observers say

veteran Democratic Sen. Wayne | OUng DICyCIIST L. Morse could be upset by Rep. J

Robert w. Packwood. In|urecl Sunclay

Pennsylvania Democratic .

Sen. Joseph, S. Clark ce hM a

Vermoht-Veteraii Republican Sen. George D. Aiken vii^ tually won re-election in tiie primary. He w(Hi both the Republican and Democratic nominations.

WashingtonDemocratic Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is expected to win re-electton over Republican state Sen. Jack Metcalf.

WisconsinDemocratic Sen. Gaytor Nelson could be hurt by a strong Republican vote but polls indicate his chaUoigar, state Sen. Jerris Le(Hiard, is still relatively unknown to voters.

clear lead but Republicans**say Rep. Richard S. Schweiker has strong supp^t in the western andr ural areas.

Two break-ins were repo^ | EXTENDED WEATHER ed at bnsinesses on West Fifth rnrrTrwiir wnn m r * Street Sunday morning, ac- .

cording to Greenville Pdice officials.

Chief H. F. Lawson said a

Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal, and precipitation of about one-quarter inch or less about mid-

Fire Damaged Club Building

Firemen were called to the! Greenville Golf and Country | aub at 5:17 p.m. Saturday when a pump house and wafer | pump caught fire there. |

Officers said the fire began I when the engine on the gasoline-operated pump exploded as a workman was pouring gas into it to get it started.

Extensive damage to the motor and wood-frame building was reported.

------ - ^ ^ iiiKAi VI auuui* ikuur

report at 8:z0 a.m. resalted j week and again about the week-In detectives responding to |en(]

Streeters Pure OU Station I ^ on West Fifth Street. |

Entrance to tfafe building I was gained by breaking a I rear ^ndow, Lawson explained. and a transistor radio was reported missing from * the' building. '

A call at 8:40 a.m., the, chief said, reported a break-' in at the West End Tea Room. i

There, thieves gained en- j trance to the building through '.I a rear window and took an ? estimated' $8 to $10 from a juke box.

Investigation of the ^ thefts is underway.

when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets, aboot 3:20 p.m.

Police said Ponza Streeter of 1211 Battle St was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in tiie mishap.

Drivo* of the car involved In the collision was identified as Henry Vines Wooten, 64, of 1313 South Greene St No charges were made.

Begin Airlifting Entire Battalion

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (>) -

The first of 51 Air Force flignts required to airlift the 4th Bat-, telion, 39th ArtiUery from Ft Bragg to Ft Campbell, Ky., began today.

Army spokesmen said the three-day airlift, involving more than 400 men, will be the first time a combat rady battalion-including assenfoled howitzers has been transported by mr.

The airlift is coupled with field fraining in in^aration for the battalions opCTatiooal readiness test latm* this month.

Law, order, peaM stability, public safety on tho streets: These necessary roquiraments of a free society have been under attack, with tho implied approval of our political leaders of tho pest eight years.

When Is the 1st tln^ you san romembor one of our leaders in Washington or their rubber-stamp political lieutenants in K.C. rising to defend these clvk virtues?

VOTE FOR WALLACE

Box 263, Greenville, N. C.

Ifyouhave theuige,we haveihe money.

Telephone For Noisier Areas

TCMCYO (UPI)-Nippoo 7 graph & Telephone Co. has dtfigned a new telq;^)one for use in noisy places. The tolepbooe includes a microphoiie end amplifitf which is highly eensitive to the hunvun voice end less sensitive to background aoiics.

After testing, the new tele-flifloe will foe installed in public . street booths to this city of 11.3 piniiftn population and to tunnel of an expressway which runs from Tokyo to Nagoya to JApaos industrial west.

mT^TcicnoN

RUSSELL, Kan. (APM>ave Grove will be voting to Itif 21st prwidaittol etoctitn Ttesday. fit was IW Oct ti: Cfrof itod be voted (he flrst toe''to 1188 lor Benjamin Harrison.-

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1968

IT COULD HAVE MADE THE DIFFERENCE T North Carolina States Jimmy Lbk (21) lets a pass from quarterback Jack Klebe (13), upper left picture, slip through his fiqgers Ib the rad aone during Saturdays game against

Clemson. A catch could have made the difference for the Wolfpack. demsra won hi the final two minutes of the game, 24-19. (AP Wire-pholo)

Clemson A 'New

Victory

Season

Offers For ACC

Its almost a new seasmi in Atlantic Coast Conference football.

'Free Kick' Gives Beers Win Over Packers

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Mac Percival booted a 43-yard field goal ( a rarely-invoked free kick with 26 seconds to play Sunday, giving the CJhicago Bears a 1^10 victory over the struggling Green Bay Packers.

The NFl. champs, who had spent most of the afternoon chasing Gale Sayers up and down Lambeau Field, stood by helplessly as Percival kicked the winning three-pointer after Chicago Coach Vince Dooley went for the free kick option.

An NFL rule permits a free kick, punt or placement, without! opposition after one team makes a fair catch of a punt. So, when Cecil Turner fielded

Doimy Andersons short punt on the Green Bay 43, Dooley called the shotand Perciyal delivered.

Its my second biggest thrill, said Percival, whose toe has heped the Bears reel off three straight victories and climb back into contention for the Central Division title. Last week was the biggest.

Ihe 28-year-old kicking specialist booted a 47-yard field goal with three seconds remaining the previous Sunday to beat Minnesota 26-24. That was first time I had ever won a game for the Bears, he said.

Chicago, 4-4, is tied for the Central lead with the Vikings, who whipped Washington 27-14' Sunday. The Packers and the

Evans Edges Harvey

0 _

In Weekend Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [sive show of the season, beat Frank ()uayle, Virginias star

powerful and heavily - favored halfback, to only 29 yards rush-Georgia Tech 46-30. The Blue ling.

Devils moved the ball a record! North Carolina, after leading 639 yards running and passing. 19-7, ran out of steam after quarterback Gayle Bomar dislocated

Dr. Dick Evans Jr. of Greenville captifred first place in the first annual Brook Valley Invitational Golf Tournament over the weekend.

Evans carded a 69-72141 to edge out former Greenville resident Joe Harvey, who finished with a 67-75It total. Harvey had taken the lead in the tournament after the first 18 holes of the 36-hole tournament. Harvey now lives in Fayetteville.

Evans pulled up even with Harvey at the turn Sunday, and then picked up a birdie to Harveys par on 17 to win the match.

Third place went to Jacksonvilles Steve Fulp, who finished three strokes back at 144.

In the first flight, Doa (k)n-ley Jr. of Rocky Mount took top

Herb Purser of Goldsboro, who; finished with a 148.

Bob Sullivan of Virginia Beach, Va., took first place in the second flight. He fired a 152 to edge past Bob Zulch of Plymouth and Glenn Perkins of Virginia Beach, who tied with 153s.

Ted Pinner of Plymouth took the third flight title. He fired a 160 to beat Greenvilles Molt Massey, who carded a 161.

In the fourth flight, Willie Hedgepeth of Plymouth carded a 168 to win his flight handily over Jack Fussell of Kinston who was three strokes back with a 171.

In the fifth flight, Ed Reeves of Grifton and C. W. Locke of Durham both finished with identical 181s. Reeves took lop honors in a sudden death play-

Detroit Lions, who bowed to Los Angeles 10-7, are one half game back at 3-4-1.

Baltimore battered the New York Giants 26-0, Dallas trimmed New Orleans 17-3, Cleveland topped San Fracnisco

33-2, St. Louis trounced Philadelphia 45-17 and Pittsburgh (biibbed Atlanta 41-21 in other games.

In tiie American League, the New York Jets downed Buffalo 25-21, San Diego edged Miami

34-28, Houston beat Cincinnati 27-7, Denver slammed Boston

35-14 and Oakland pasted Klto-sas City 38-14.

Sayers ran through the Packers for 205 yardshis biggest ground-gaining binge as a pro, but he'^ almost wore goat horns after fumblmg on the Chicago 39 midway in the final quarter with die game tied 10-10.

Packer defensive bade Herb Adderley grabbed the ball and raced to the 14, but the Bears held and Chuck Merceins field goal attempt sailed wide.

Minutes later, Percival was

on target with his 11th field goal i rail fired a pair of touchdown in 12 attempts in the Bears last i passes against his former Giant three games. He kicked a 10- teammates and Lou Michaels , yarder in the second period for kicked two field goals, a string of 10 without a miss, j pon Meredith and Bob Hayes but had another three-point bid clicked for two Dallas touch-blwked by Lee Roy Caffey ear- down strikes before a Su^ar ly in the fourth period. j bq^I crowd of 84,728largest" in

Rookie Ciiarlie West returned 1^ NFL this season. Bill Kil-a punt 98 yards for a touchdown \ mer, New Orleans quarterback,

tying the 35-year-old NFL record set by Gil LeFevre of Cincinnatiand Joe K a p p

tossed two scoring passes to

suffered a fractured right ankle early in the game and will be out at least four weeks.

Dallas Ron Widby got off an

Gene Washington, leading 184-yard punt, breaking Billy Minnesota past the Redskins. \ Loteidges league record 1^ 14 The Rams, stunned by Lem yards.

Barneys 98-yard touchdown j bolt witti the opening kickoff, blanked Detroit the rest of the I way while Roman Gabriel

LeRoy Kelly rambled for 174 rushing yards, Bill Nelsen threw two scoring passes to Milt Moron, and Dan Ck)ckroft kicked

I passed 36 yards to WHlie Ellison i three field goals as the Browns

for the go-ahead score and Bruce Gossett kicked a 37-yard field goal.

The victory kept Los Angeles, 8-1, in a tie for the Coastal Divi-si(m lead witti the Colts, who handed New Ywk its first shut-cut loss in 76 games. Earl Mor-

Lenoir Rhyne Is StiliUndefeated

Stomped San Francisco.

Roy Shivers ran fw two touchdowns and grabbed a 48-yard scoring pass from Jim Hart, pacing a St. Louis attack that pinned the Eagles with their eighth loss in as many starts.

Contest Scores

honors with a 147. He edged out off.

North Carolina States 24-19 Leo Hart, Dukes fine sopho-defeat by Clemson, which de-1 more quarterback, mixed h i s

prived the Wolfpack of the title outright, has turned things top-ay-turvy.

Now, (^emson, Wake Forest

own pinpoint passing with the running of tailback Hiil Asack and fullback Don Baglien. Wake F(nrest quarterback

a thumb and left in the final minute of the first half. Air Fwce beat the Tar Heels 28-15 as quarterback Gary Baxter also passed for two touchdowns

and Duke, along with N. C.; Freddie Summers was too much | and ran for two.

State have a chance for the for Maryland, and the Deacons crown. defeated the Terps 38-14. Sum-

There are only three more mers ran and passed kir 310 weeks remaining in the seastm. | yards^ He toew two twchdo^ Clemson, Duke and North Carolina have three more league games to play. Maryland, Wake Forest, South Carolina and Virginia have two conference games remaining.

But the schedule does not fa-

Games next Saturday are N. C. State at Duke, Clemson at Maryland, South Carolina at Wake Forest and Virginia at

passes, and ran twice for touch- North Carolina.

downs. Besides the Cemswi - Wake

One of his touchdown runs,! Forest tie Sept. 21, ClemsMis

for 90 yards, tied an ACC rec-; first game of the seaswi and

ord and was a Wake Fewest rec- j Wake Forests second, the won-

ord. jlost conference standings are:

_____ Sophomore Tommy Suggs; N. C. State 5-1, Clemson 2-0,

nTIvi '^r StotT'whirfT ha*ri threw five touchdown passes, a! Wake Forest 2-1, Duke 2-2, Vir-

oneconferenwareremain^^ South iginia 2-2, South Carolina 2-3,

at Duke next Saturday : Carolina rolled over Virginia i Maryland 2-3, North Carolina 0-

-. . . Cl \u 49-28. The Gamecocks held 14.

State IS now 5-1 in the con-;-^

ference. Clemson is 2-0, but has; - w I I

a 20-20 tie with Wake Forest. TArnrOLIfin FiniCnAC

Since, under ACC rules, a arOOlOUgn ril1l5ne5

counts half a game in the win | * ^

column and half a game in the; Tq|j|. A \A/|nninCI Notfi

loss column, both State andj Wl WII VVIIIIIIIig

Clemson wind up with a per-i

centage of .833.

JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP)Cale' and David Pearson of Spartan-

Yarborough and his 1968 Mer-

burg, S. C., also in a 1968 Plymouth was third.

James Hyltm of iRmas, S. C., was fourth in a 1967, podge, and

Clemson beat State by driving ^yj.y thg NASCAR tour

69 yards behind the passing of \ ^^y ^j^gy beggn jt

Billy Ammons for a touchdown! _^inning.

with 53 seconds rernainmg. . I Day-iLe Roy Yarbroughiof Colum-

The ACC championship had; months ago. The lastlbia, S. C., was flffii in a 1967

seemed within the grasp of the Sunday at the Jefco Speed- Mercury<.

State Wolfpack when only a cou-, ^^y ^tjere Yarborough took the' Yarborough won about $1,000

lead for good on the 149th lap of thf, total $5>000 purse :in the to win the Peach State 260, rafce, %e la#t on Ifee NASCAR Yarborough, of Tlmffloiisville, circuit this year. " '

'S-'

4 ^ >*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne continues to lead the Carolinas Conference at an undefeated pace, 4-0, while Presbyterian, having lost only to the Bears, is second at 3-1.

Lenoir Rhyne will be idle Saturday, while Presbyterian meets outside competition, playing host to former conference member Appalachian in an afternowi game.

Guilford will be at Emory and Henry in another Saturday afternoon game, while that night Newberry will be at Elon in the only conference meeting, and Catawba will be at home to Wofford. Like Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina will be idle.

Lenoir Rhyne took an outside imposition last Saturday, tm-ing back Carson - Newman 37-^ to run its over-all record to 6-1. The Bears have lost only io Appalachian, which in him was defeated by Cars<m - Newman, making for a three-way bid for an NAIA berth.

In other weekend action, Presbyterian defeated Catawba 29-12.

Alabama 20, Mississippi State

The Citadel 28, Davidson 21 Duke 46, Georgia Tech 30 Georgia 10, Houston 10, tie Mississippi 27, LSU 24 Air Force 28, North Carolina

South Carolina 49, Virginia 28 Vanderbilt 21, Tulane 7 West Carteret 34, Rose 32 Ohio 34, Western Michigan 27 Xavier 27, Dayton 25 Miami, Fla., 48, Pitt 6 Princeton 50, Brown 7 Wyoming 46, Colorado State

Virginia Tech 40, Florida State 22 Auburn 24, Florida 13

CHemson 24, N.C. State If East Carolina 24, Furman 13 Kentucky 35, West Virginia 18 Wake Forest 38, Maryland 14 Richmond 35, VMI 0 Tennessee 42, U(XA 18 William & Mary 33, Villanovi

Washington 7, California 7, li Indiana 21, Wisconsin 20 Yale 47, Dartmouth 27 Arizona 28, Washington State

Bowling Grem 84, Marshall 28

Colgate 27, Ldiigh 11 (folumbia 34, Cwnell 28 Harvard 28, Penn 6 Arizona State 63, New Mexico 28

SPARE TIME INCOME

National Nut and Candy Co. will appdtat a distributor to eoBect mcmey and restock new type high quaBty coin <H?erated dlf-pensers hi this area. No selling company establishes accounts. To qualify you must have 7 to 12 hours per week spare ttans, have car. be able to furnish references, $6(X) to $2900 cash Investment secured by Inventory. For personal Intervtew; write. Include phone number:

NATIONAL NUT A CANDY CO.

P.O. Bex 38346, Dallas, Texas 75238

pie of minutes earlier they had gone ahead 11-17 on a 47-yard pass from Jack Klebe to halfback Jimmy Lisk.

And now, in Duke, State will be meeting a fired up team. The Blue Devils, on their best offen-

WINS NE CROWN AT 48

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) -Stocky Eddie Barry, 48, is the oldest golfer ever to hold tee New England Golf Association i

BIHIfID A TREE a 142 total.

Runner*up Harvey finished with

r''

s. C., Tiad more trouble with what he called a bad case et the flue than he had with' any ccunpetitor. He' has been ill loir several days,

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was second until nine laps from the end when he blew a tire and slammed his 1968 Dodge backwards Into a wall. He finished

tRle.

The

former hockey player

In second place at the finish

with the BostMi Bruins ralUed i was Ridiard Pet^ of Rand^

from w VS&r deficit after .i* i man, N.C., m his 1968 Plymouth, holes to defeat favored Jimmy |

Grant of Wethersfield, Conn., 3 | and 2 in the 36-hole final at tee ,

Nashua Country Club.

/H Jimmy had been able to | putt, said Barry, it would | have been no contest

Bobby Allison of iHueytown; Ala., kept his 1968 Plymouth in contention early ip the race, but blovm engine sit' )iim te a 127th -' plaGe finish out si 89 start^ii- - , ^

'Psbnipt' Bcrvlet'^W

AS Woilt Omumttltt;

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located b CoOeae View Cleaiiert Mate Plaai

TERMITES?

CAU Ivay Coward CO., INC YOUR eOWAR'OEX MAM

Tal. 752-5175

Ask about our iS.<Kb Bile doinaai lupufr

ranly.

The best kepi secret in Washington, D.C

Permit No. 9827

PENNEY'S HAS BEEN APPOINTED AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION FOR NORTH CAROLINA

HELP KEEP NORTH CAROLINA ROADS SAFE! PRIVE IN '

TODAY FOR INSPECTION

liO

STATE FEE

What's the most popekx car

omong diplomats in Washington, D.C?

Put that question to a dtplo mot and you get a very diplo-aotic answer.

In other words, they dont teR.

So we did some snooping orotMid on our own and contrary to public opinion, the cor most diplomats buy is neither very big nor very foncy nor very impressive.

Hint: It con be bought ond serviced in 140 coadtries IhrcHigboart the work).

HtfW: 8 costs$1749*in the U.S.A,

Hint: 8 hos tremendous resale vofoe.

Final hint; 8 gets orotind 27 miles to tee gallon ond uses no ontifreeze whotsoever.

At last count, there were over 200 diplomats ond embassy staff members driving this little cor throughout Washington.

So that story about big Wn-portont people driving only big, Importont-looking cars may not be altogether true.

On the other hand, if big important people would rather hove you believe teey drive only big, importont-looking cars, that's oR right with s.

We wonT let

tee bug ote of the bog.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

U.S. ROUTE 264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N. C.

DEALER NO. 700

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P.O.E., LOCAL TA<ES AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHAfNMlh IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALL S OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.

10Til Dilly Reflector, Creenviflo, N. C.Motiifoy, Movomber 4, 1968 " ^

^ r

Pro Football Scoreboard

American League Eastern Division ,

^w. L. r. Pcf.

1 0

New York .... 6 Kouston ..,.7?;.. 4

listn ....... 3

Miami ..... 2

Buffalo ........ 1

Wcflern Division

Kaasas City 7 2

Oakland ........ 6 2

S?n Dfego ........ 6 2

Denver ......... 4 4

Cinrlnnstl ..... 2

Sunday's Resulte New York 25, Buffalo 21 Denver 35, Bostrn 14 Hnuslon 27, Cincinnati 17 Oakland 88, Kansas City 21 San Diego 34, Miami 28 Sundays Games Houston at New York Kansas City at^ Cincinnati Mlrmi at Buffalo Oakland at Denver Ban Diegd"at Boston

.750

.444

*375

.^6

.125

.778

.750

,500

.2221

National Lengua Eaetcm Conference f Capitol Division

W. L. T. Pci.

Danas ....... 7 1 0 .875

;New Ycrk ........ 5 3 0

Washington ...... 3 5 0

Philadelphia ..... 0 8 0

Century Di\itlon Bt. Louis ......... 5 3 0

Cleveland ........ 5 3 0

New Orleans ..... 8 5 0

Pittsburgh ....... 2 6 0

Wesiern Conference Coaetal Division

Baltimore ....... 7 1

Los Angeli ..... 7 1

San Francisco ... 4 4

Atlanta ....... 1 7

Central Division

Minnesota ....... 4 4

Chicago...........4 4

Green Bay ____ 3 4

Detroit ......... 3 4

Sundays Results Baltimore 26, New Ycrk 0 Chicagrii 13, Green Bay 10 Cleveland 33, San Francisco 21 Dallas 17, New Orleans 3 Los Angeles 10, De roll 7 Minnesota 27, Washinston 14 Pittsburgh 41, Atlanta 21 St. Aouis 41, Philadelphia 17 Sundays Gamef Baltimore at Detroit Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at Atlanta New Orleans at Cleveland New York at Dallas Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia

.825

.375

.000

825

.625

Another Crown For Graham Hill

Professional

Basketball

MEXICO CITY (AP)-Poker-laced Graham Hill of England ailed serenely to a second world championship Sunday a.s he won the seventh Mexican Grand Prix, setting a record on the five-kilometer course of one hour. 56:4SJ5.

Bruce McLaren of New Zealand was second and Jackie Oliver of England earned thk*d place, giving England twoTop places in this race for the first time. \

Defending world champion Denis Hulmes McLaren Ford burst into flames while he was funning third on the llth lap.

The fire was caused by the collaspe of a shock absorber which made one side of the car drop down. Hulme escaped unharmed.

Hills average speed for 63 laps was 167.053 kilomeers per hour. McLaren was timed in one hour 58.03:27, with an average peed for 65 of 165.183 k.p.h.

; Oliver, third, finished 65 laps in one hour, 58:24.60, iveraging 164.684 k.p.h.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 6 2 .750 H

6 2

Boston ...

Cincinnati

Baltimore

Detroit ...

New York

Philaphia

Milwaukee

.750 H .727 .500 2hk

6 .455

4 .428

6 .250 4Vi

the Listener

Western Division San Diego .. 4 3 .571

Los Angeles 5 4 .556

NOT THEIR LUCKY NUMBER Movie actor Charlton He*-ton. foreground, wearing No. 17, watches as New Orleans Saints quarterback Bill Kilmer, also No. 17, grimaces as he has an ankte injury treated Sunday In a game with the Dallas Cow boys. Heston* who Is playing a Saints quarterback in a morie about pro football, suffered a fractured rib Saturday night during the filming of a scrimmage with the Saints. (AP Wriephoto)

.500

.444

.400

.375

.300

1V4

11^

Phoenix .... 4

Atlanta ..... 4

Chicago .... 4 San I^an. .. 3

Seattle ..... 3

Saturdays Resulto Detroit 112, New York 104 Milwaukee 102, San Fran. 101 Cincinnati 19, Philaphia 113 Seattle 101, Chicago 95 Only games scheduled Sundays Results New York 122, Seattle 108 Los Angeles 127, Phoenix 109 San Diego 121, Chicago 107 Boston 123, Atlanta 103 niy games scheduled Todays Game San Francisco at Phoenix Only game scheduled

Top Swim Coach Raps Red Cross Methods

By JACK SCUNE0)ER Louisville Courier-Journal and Times

ABA Eastern Division Sundays Results New York 122, Seate 108 Los Angeles 127, Phoenix 109 San Diego 121, Chicago 107 Boston 123, Atlanta 103 Only games scheduled Todays Game San Francisco at Phoenix Only game scheduled

tal swimming stroke.

We teach the whole stroke method. Every study ever made

has shown that those taught the

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP); stroke as a unit are able to James E. Counsilman, the swim aowief, farther and faster worlds most successful swim- and with better form than those ming coach, is working hard to, taught by the part-whole meth revolutionize the teaching andiod.

coaching of the_sport.

As an alternative to the Red

Counsilman, 47, a ph.d. who Oogg program, Counsilman fa-

is coach of Indian Universitys yors an age-group program as NCAA championship team, | an ideal^way for kids to learn

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota Kentucky . New York Miami ... Indiana ..

0 1.000 3 .571

3 .500

3 .400

4 .200

Western Division

Mt about evary temily man has [ on his mind. Talk )fo

Oakland .... Houston .... New Orleans Los Angeles

Dallas ......

Denver ....

.833

.667

.600

.344

.000

2Vi

coach of the 1964 Olympic team,; to swim, consultant to foreign govern-1 In an age-group program the menu on teaching swimming, kids wont get much instruc-and a researcher and theoreii-: tion, he says. Instead theyll cian, has some strong opinions get what they need most of all

on swimming and other sporU. Such as:

motivation and plenty of opportunity to swim.

The Red Cross is teaching Coaching should be a sci<

two and a half million Ameri- ence, but unfortunately in this cans a year to be pour swim-1 country we train physical edu-mers. | cators, not coaches. I think its

Poor coverage of Olympic ridiculous that we dont train sports by the news media is, our coaches better. And Im harmful to U.S. efforts in theUfraid that if we dont change Olympic games, our approach, our sports pro-

Most coaches in the United gram, especially In the Olym-States are poorly trained. ! pics is going to suffer.

This country would be bet-| Counsilman opposes profester off if it had no professional slonal sporU because he says athletics. they hog most newspaper s^ce

Bowling and golf dont de- and television time. This serve to be considered sports. causes most people to become One of Counsilmans heaviest

2V^ I verbal barrages is aimed at the

omethlns with an liwuranoe men who knows ham to listen. How to undtrstend and hitp you. Cill the Ustonsr

CURKE STOKES

representative

PHONE

Bttstness

Home

75S-S187

TSS-im

Lift end Trust

Kiturdays Results Minnesota 130*. New York 114 Oakland 120, Denver 106 Houston 102, Indiana 100 Los Angeles 118, New Orleans 104

Miami 92, Kentucky 85 Sundays Result New York 112, Kentucky Only game scheduled Todays Game Minnesota at Indiana Only game scheduled

103

Red Cross swimming program, through which most youngsters ieam to swim.

Their teaching metliod is 100 per cent wrong, he says. The method U obsolete. I despise it.

There has been almost no tie value change in the Red Cross method body.

watchers of pro sports instead of participants themselves. This shows up in our disgracefully low level of physical fitness. Our favorite partielpation sports for adults are golf and bowling. And I dont really consider them sports because they have so lit-in conditioning the

in the last 30 years.

Counsilman explains his objections thusf Red Cross instructors spend most of the time working on ' skills that are only part of a to-

In training the Indiana swimming team, (Counsilman stresses variety. Sometimes he gives swimmers candy for good effort. Or he may let then go home early.George WallaceIs Standing |Jp For America!

Reece B. Gardner

is the ONLY NATIONAL Candidate that has had

the courage to stand up for George Wallace.

Elect Reece B. (Tordner To CongressHe has the courage to Stand up for YOU.

Pin COUNTY SUPPORTERS OF REEC6 B. GARDNER

Richmond, William & AAary Be Thinking Of Bowl This Week

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

Richmond and /.William and Mary^now are the only teams left in the running tar the Tangerine Bowl bid that goes to the Southern Conference football champion, but bowl games will be far from their thoughts this week.

Richmond coach Frank Jones, who admitted he was thinking Tangerine the entire time his Spiders were ripping off five straight SC victories, was thinking Orange and Maroon today. WiMs Marv Levy was thinking Orange.

, Orange and Maroon are the

colors of Virginia Tech, the fear-

some aggregaUon that will con- -he Bulldoas concelva-

front Richmond this weekend at apy^ay-. f "C Bulldogs cyceiva

Blacksburg in the Spiders first nonconference game since Sept. 21.

And Orange is both the color and the nickname for the foe a-awaiting William and Mary Saturday-powerful Syracuse,

Richmond, 5-0 in SC play after last Saturdays 35-0 bombing of VMI, has lost its only previous excursions outside the league at Toledo and West Virginia. And for all their recent surge, the Spiders will be underdogs against Tech, one of the areas and nationsmost potent teams.

W&M, 2-0 in the conference, had lost four in a row to non-S(j opposition before walloping Vil-lanova 33-12 last weekend at Williamsburg. But Syracuse isnt Villanova, as Levy is quick to point out.

Virginia Tech sure does present a problem. says Jones in

SAFETY FIRST AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Joe Moss, defensive football coach at the U.S. Air Force Academy, used a golf cart to follow the players in spring practice after he broke his right leg skiing.

a massive understatement. It Ucared me when they beat Florida State (40-22) Saturday night They have a real good football team.

But we think we have, a good football team, too, and were going over to Blacksburg to win. Tech is hard-nosed, but so are we. '

Unless The Citadel, 3-1 inside the SC, can knock off W&M on Nov. 18, the conference title and the bowl bidwill be at stake when the Indians visit Richmond for their annua! grud^ match Nov. 23.

The Citadel downed Davidson 28-21 in a conference game Saturday at Charlotte but saw its bowl hopes go down the drain,

after siven games largely on the for W&M in its conquest of V-passing of Buster OBrien, who completed 18 of 23 throws for 249 yards^ and two touchdowns before rettring in the third quar

ter.

Terry Morton scored twice and ran for 142 yards and Mark Pak-enham had one TD and 108 yard

lanova, a Davidsons

Gordon Slade pitched for two touchdowns^ and scored one, but couldnt save the Wildcats against The Citadel Tony Pa6sandcr ran for a TD and passed for another and St3v Brackett scored twice for the

bly could finish in a tie for first place with Richmond, but cant get the Tangerine Bowl invitation because they lost to the Spiders.

Saturdays other conference action saw East Carolina, 1-2 in the SC, capture its first conference game and break a four-game losing spin in a 24-13 victory at Furman. The defeat was the fourth for the Paladins in as many conference starts and doomed them to the league basement

Richmond k^t VMI winless

Earnings Up For Kathy Whitworth

Weekend Fights

SEOUL, KoreaAnsano Lee, 152, South Korea, outpointed Banket Fujikura, 153, Japan, 12.

PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP) Texan Kathy Whitworth fired a final round 71 Sunday to win the Canyon Ladies Golf Classic worth $26,000 in prize money. Her total earnings of $3,300 gave' her $53,501 for the yeartops amongs, women golfers.

She surpassed Carol Mann, Buffalo, N.Y., who earned only $342 and now has $51,811.

Miss WhltwOTth three-day total in the tourney was 218, two strokes better than three others. Donna Capone, Burbank, Calif., Shirley Englehom, Caldwell, Idaho, and Mary Mills, Laurel, Miss., each shot 220s and won $2,053 each.

Young munleds: $37X100 in

life insumnce fiM'50<=adau?*

H youVG 2S or yeungor# your man from Noflonwido will ioy#*Yoil^

During the first year.

L. BENRT HUDSON iieuM s* SM w

GrMnvlllt, N... C. eiMiMi ISMm

P. p. CADE p. 0. Box 204S

Groenville, N. C. Phono: 752-3019

W. H. CLIFTON pm Biou

Groonville, N. C. Phono: 755-22M

Notionwido bounnce. TBe nm hoa Nndomride ii on your lid*.

UFE' REAlTR ROME CAS BUSINESS NaliMiwtfo Mdhul Xbmmm* Co. NtfioowkU Mutua nvlnranaM Co. NrtirHUIJf.LwjrMQxHom.oe* CoJuralw.CWo.

An Open Letter To The

People of Pitt County

DAVID E. REID, JR.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

My NIlow Pitt Countians,

There are many of you who I have not had the opportunity to visit with personally. Therefore I em talcing this opportunity to toll you what I bollevo in and will work for as your representativo in the General Assembly of North Carolina.

First, I believe in and will work for equalizing the balance of power between the State and Federal governments. Too much power Is centralized In Washington, 0. C. I favor at many decisions as possible being made on the local leval rather than in Washington.

Second, I am interested in the growth of Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina. I am concerned about the present condition of agriculture as the number o'no Industry In our county. Pitt County and the oast need our fair share of the highway money which lately we have n6t been getting.

Third, I believe in education of all the people. I endorse the program of tha United Forces fof Education in North Ciiolina. I am an enthusiastic supporter of the growth and progress of East Carolina University and will work for the establishment of a medical school at E.C.U.

jif-

Fourth, I bolievo in obsarving all laws. People cannot pick and choose those laws which they want to obey and violate ether laws with which they may disagree. Therefore, I am for strict law enforcement at all levals of govamment. Finally, in all matters that* come before the legislature I will vote the way I believe the people of Pitt County would want their representative to vole. Please give me your vote and support.

Very truly yours, Dave Reid

ELECT

David E. Reid, Jr.

N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

DEMOCRATIC SEAT NO 1

A MAN YOU CAN BE PROUD TO HAVE WORKING FOR YOU IN XAIEIGH.

'id

The public school system has been neglected by the Moore-Scott administration. Dut >tg the past four years, North Carolina has sat idly by while H-E-W took over our local schools. " ^

The loyalty of Bob Scott to the Johnson - Humphrey administration closed his mouth and tied his hands. The ''experience" of Bob Scott in State Government is a MYTH. Bob Scott's experience exists only in the minds of certain newspaper apologists for the current State and Federal administrations. ^

MR. SCOTT'S ONLY "EXPERIENCE" HAS BEEN HIS CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS. HE HAS SPENT SO MUCH TIME AT THIS THAT HE HAS MISSED 25 OF THE LAST 28 MEETINGS OF THE N.C. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. HE HAS MISSED THE LASt 15 MEETINGS AND HAS NOT ATTENDED A MEETING SINCE SEPTEMBER 7, 1967. LT. GOV. SCOTT IS A MEMBER OF THE N.C. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. IT IS THE LT. GOVERNOR'S ONLY DUTY IN ADDITION TO PRESIDING OVER THE STATE SENATE.

Bob Scott has failed in his-responsibility to the schools of North Carolina.-We cannot afford four more years of Mr. Scott's "experience". We need a complete change of direction. We need new approaches, a new experience, and new people to lead North Carolina out of its inferior position in public education.

Jim Gardner is concerned about the raw deal your children are getting from H-E-W, and the Federal Courts. If you parents are concerned about your children's education, give your vote to Jim Gardner on November 5. Bob Scott has been silent and has avoided this issue throughout the campaign.

Jim Gardner has made his position known on every issue. Bob Scott has retreated behind a facade of pious platitudes and taken no stand on any controversial issue. He has consistently refused to debate Jim Gardner because of the skeletons in Scott's political background.

An Eastern North Carolinian has not served as governor since 1932.

The biggest problem faced by the tobacco industry and tobacco farmers is the policy of the Johnson-Humphrey administration on "Tobacco and Health." It is the intent of the Surgeon General to markedly reduce the use of tobacco by prohibiting advertising of tobacco products and by publicizing unsubstantiated ^ claims against tobacco. This policy will be continued under a Humphrey-Muskie

/ /

Oilly Reflector, Oreen vfHe,^ N. C.Monday, November 4, 11

VOTE FOR

GARDNER

administration. This could be disastrous to the economy of Pitt County. Bob Scott, as National Chairman of Rural Americans for Johnson-Humphrey in 1964, should be held accountable for his part in this program.

The primary road system in Eastern North Carolina is a disgrace. Poor transportation and limited accessibility has seriously retarded industrial developrhent in the East. One only has to travel west bf Raleigh to see the obvious difference in the highway system and industrial developments.

Industrial development ^Eastern Carolina has been neglected under Moore and Scott. Jim Gardner's business experience, success, and national stature place him far ahead of Bob Scott in this most important area.

Jim Gardner is a former Democrat. Five years ago he changed his registration so that his rnbuth would not be closed and his hands would not be tied by obligations to the Lyndon Johnsons and Hubert Humphreys who dominate the National Democratic Party. The State Democratic Party was once independent, but this is, as we realize,|^ow ancient history.

Jim Gardner could have remained a Democrat and enjoy a more rapid climb up the ladder of "success". But he chose the harder road, because he realized that the Democratic state machine of Sanford-Moore-Scott has its hands tied by its * loyalty to the Federal centralizers of the National Democratic Party.

Jim Gardner has done far more to promote the welfare of his state during his two-year term in Congress than Bob Scott has done during his past fifteen years of running for governor. Jim Gardner's record in Congress is outstanding.

In 1967, Bob Scott did not support th e legislative fight for ECU University status. He attempted to straddle the fence and endorsed university status only after the issue had been won.

Jim Gardner has backed ECU growth 100% (naturally, since he is a neighbor from Rocky Mount). He supportsdevelopm ent of an ECU Medical School to meet the neglected needs of our area.

Most important is to keep in mind tha t Jim Gardner is a neighbor. An East Carolinian from Rocky Mount. He knows our problems and our needs. He wants to do something about them.

VOTE FOR AN EAST CAROLINIAN WHO REALLY CARES

JIM GARDNER

YOUR 30VERNPR

IF YOU ARE CONCERNED ABOUT THE FUTURE^OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA - BE SURE TO WATCH OUR SPECIAL PROGRAM>THE AAAKING OF A GOVERNOR" TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. ON WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

This ad paid for by "Concerned Pitt County Demo'ciats For Jim Gardner" Authorized by Willard Whitehurst, Bethel, N C. t

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Jack Allison works (left) and plays (above, with the Jazz Giants) to get his message across.

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fl\^hen I think of a subject for a song, says Peace Corps

If Volunteer Jack Allison, " borrow somebodys motorbike,

ride around for a while until a tune comes to me, and then hurry into town and hum it to the lead guitarists of the Jazz Giants combo.

In less than two years, Allison, who Is stationed in the east African country of Malawi (formerly Nyasaland), has written and recorded 15 hit songs, all of them in Malawi's major indigenous language, Chinyanja.

The records, which feature Allison as the vocalist and the Jazz Giants in the background, are played up to a dozen times each day over the nationwide network, Radio Malawi. Allison is de< scribed by Marshall P. Johes, U.S. Ambassador to Malawi, as the best-known American in the country.

But Allison is unspoiled by success. As far as hes concerned, song-writing is just part of his Peace Corps job. A public health worker, Atkson writes about eating right, keeping well, and related topics. His songs are basically an educational device.

Allisons career as a songwriter has been fostered by the Malawi Govemmtnfs enthusiasm for music as a pleasant way of getting prosaic messages about self-help projects, good health and better farming out to rural areas. In almost every village of mud and thatck-roof houses there is at least one radio. Every

day people gather round to listen to government-sponsored programs of advice on agriculture, the family and other educational topics.

But the major part of Aiisons time is still occupied by his regular Peace Corps job~public health work in Malawi's villages. He is one of a small group of Volunteers assigned to try to correct the causes of malnutrition, which is one of Malawi's greatest health problems and a primary cause of a high infant mortality rate. '

Allison lives in a small, mud-walled house In Nsiyaludzu, a village of about 1,000 people. Here he holds a child care clinic once a week. The other days of the week, Allison sets out by bicycle for villages within a 25-mile radius of Nsiyaludzu. He makes appointments with the headmen, or chiefs, of these villages to hold health demonstrations for local mothers, then calls a crowd to the town square for lectures and cooking courses based on his pet topic-adding protein to the babys diet. What we are doing Is barely a beginning, says Allison, ... it's going to take a long time.

Meanwhile, Allisons lessons in music will not be lost. Nzeru Records, a local company, cut 11,000 copies of his first hit, the Eye song, and his royalties to date total more than $150. He plans to use the money for self-help projects In his village.

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A typical village on Allisons 25-mile daily round.

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A Un\, slmpl lMton^''provention is bettsr than cure.

Conjunctivitis is being brought under control.

Exhaustion after a 12-hour clinic.

Thi* wk*. PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfettures.

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Sania Claus' Is Officially

Th Daily Rflctor, Graanvltl*, N. C.-Mwidlry, 4^ yf It

I OPERATION SANTA CLAUS . . .

Discussing the Operation Santa Claus - Campaign are A^s. Bertha Boyd, Mrs. "Z Thomas Craft,and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, all

seated, Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs. James R. Smith, standing.

/(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Scott On Gardner

Trail

Stays

Raleigh

PTI Sets Class In Decorations

' Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Seasonal Decorations to be held at the Greenville Art Onter, 802 Evans St., beginning Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

The class will be a 30-hour course and the tuition will be $3.

It will be decided at this organizational meeting when the majority of the students would like to meet and the number of meetings per week. Interested persons should attend the meeting at the Art Onter Wednesday afternoon.

Following is a course outline of what will be taught during the class: Session 1, basic flow-arranging for all seasons.

;By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tour of his home county, Ala-, dieted he would win the election

manee, which began at 6:30 as he did against a man named a.m. with a breakfast in Mel- Harold Cooley and the Old ville Precinct where his dairy' Guard of the Republican Par-farm is located. ty.

Both men took Sunday off to, Cooley was the Democratic

be at home with their families, | Congressman Gardner defeated

Gardner in Rocky Mount and!in 1966. The Old Guard was Scott in Haw River. | an apparent reference to Jack

Scotts office in Raleigh issued Stickley, the man Gardner d^ a prepared statement cnarging feated for the GOP gubematon-

Republican Jim Gardner planned to remain in his Raleigh headquarters today to hold final telephone conferences with bis supporters throughout the state as his Democratic oppm-ent in the gubernatorial race, Bob Scott, hit the campaign trail again.

Scotts schedule calls for a

Pitt Countys 1968 Operation Santa CTaus Campaign officially got underway Saturday mom-hig with a kick-off meeting for co-chairmen in 14 townships.

Mrs. Thomas Craft, overall chairman of the project, told members, there are 2200 patients, men and women, ' oung and old, who are emotionally and mentally ill at Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro. Some of these patients have been forgotten by their families.

At Caswell there are 1200 are mentally retarded. Operation Santa Claus is an effort to obtain gifts for these patients so that they may enjoy Christmas as we do.

Mrs. Craft urged memoers to

telephone the office there at 752-7448 and someone will pick up the gifts.

The campaign is sponsored by the Pitt County Men t a 1 Health Association.

Co-chairmen of the campaign are: Mrs. James R. Smith, Ay-den; Mrs. Raymond Webb, Bell Ar^ur; Mrs. J. T. Dupree, Bel-voir; Mrs. Robert Bowers, Bethel; Mrs. Alton Gardner, Chi-cod; Mrs. Lewis Lawrence, Falkland; Mrs. Will H. Moore,

atiente"

son. Fountain; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Grifton; Mrs. Otha Cozart, Greenville; Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, Grimesland; Mrs. William H. Edwards, Pactolus; Mrs. Raymond Fuchs, Stokes; Mrs. Linwood Hooks and Mrs.

get their campai^ started in gertha Boyd of Winterville. their own communities as qu:ck- ^

ly as possible in order that

all gifts might be in by Dec.

10.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, expressed appreciation to the CO - chairman for their willingness to work for and support the campaign. Mrs. 1^-Conte said gifts may be brought to the Tetterton Building, located at 414 Washington St., or

Martin Expects Large Turnout

Nearly i,l Greene Voters

This will include the use of both fresh and artificial material with special emphasis on the proper style of arrangements for each individual home.

Session 2, decorating ideas for every month in the year. One basic decoration that can be varied for use at any time of the year (except Christmas) will be made.

Sessions 3 and 4, fwinal (Tiristmas decorations will be made.

Sessions 5 and 6, small Christmas decorations for the tree and the informal living area of your home.

Sessions 8 and 9, outdoor decorations.

Session 40, party ideas and menus to make <3uistmas entertaining simple.

An Alternative In Straw Votes

BOSTON (AP) - If voters dont like the choices on the presidential ballot Tuesday, they can cast a straw vote for the man or woman of their choice.

Freedom Polls will be set up outside regular polling places in 25 Massachusetts communities. The ballots will be secret.

Persons 18 to 20 years of age

will-be allowed to vote.

The plan is sponsored by the Conference for New Political Action.

Humhrey Voting In Familiar Hall

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will cast his paper ballot Tueeday in a small rural building heated by an old-fashioned wood-burning stove.

The Marysville Township Hall, about a mile from Humphreys home on Lake Waverly, was built more than 60 years ago.

that Gardner wants to control the news media, and Gardner appeared on several television stations throughout the state in pre-taped interviews.'

The Scott charge was in reference to a Gardner statement last week in which the Republican nominee told newsmen he would bar repwters from four newspapers from the governors office if he is elected.

Tomorrow, Scott said, he might decide to bar four others; then maybe the next day hell decide to bar several raio and televisiHi newsmen.

Gardner wants to control the news media. He wants reporters to write the news the way he wants it written.

The governsrs office belongs to the people, Scott added. As governor, I will be available to newsmen. They do, indeed, have, a responsibility to repwt on the activities of the states highest office.

Both candidates held the final major political rallies of their campaigns Saturday night.

Gardner spoke to a crowd estimated by police at 6,400 persons in his home town and pre-

al nomination last spring.

Scitt, in his final rally Greenville,'drew an estimated 10,000 persons, and they cheered as he took jab after jab at his opponent.

What we see in the twilight hours of campaign 1968, Scott said, is a desperate man sinking beneath the quicksand of his own mud.

We will not allow North Carolina to be short-changed by electing a part-time, first term congressional dropout who preys on emotions and fears.

SNOW HILLGreene County has more than 5,900 voters qualified to cast ballots in tomorrows general election.

According to Rudolph Joyner, Greene Elections Board chairman, Included in the number of registrations are 5,372 Democrats, 499 Republicans, 19 independents, and 12 members of the American Independent

party.

Polls on election day will be opened at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m., Joyner reported. The 12 polling places in Greene County, Joyner added, are: Arbor, Bull Head, Carrs, Fort

Run, Hookerton, Jason, Olds,

t Ormond, Shine, Snow Hill,

Speights Bridge and Sugg.

Joyner, in comparing tomorrows election with the May primary race, said he expects about 4700 persons to cast ballots in the general election.

The votes will be counted at the North Carolina Patrol office in the Greene CJounty Courthouse. The precinct officials should call 747,5222, to report their number of votes, Jo^^er said.

WILLIAMSTON - A large turnout of Martin County voters is predicted for the elections Tuesday.

S. H. Grimes, elections chairman, stated: We had over 6,(KK) to vote in the primaries, and I believe tomorrow will be a heavier turnout than for the primaries.

Grimes said that registration in Martin County, although not yet officially tabulated, v^l be somewhere near 10,000. We have been making a purge of the registers, removing names of people who are no longer here] and have just about finished this.

OLD ENOUGH TO FIGHT, AND VOTE -These three GIs k>ok over an absentee ballot on the southwestern edge of Saigon as they get

ready to vote fat Hielr first eleelioa. They aft on duty with the 199th Light Infaatry Brigada (AP Wirephoto)

This Is The Best Time, Says David

IMPERIAL, Calif. (AP) -David Eisenhower, 20-year-old

Of the registered voters, only i ST*^dson of the former presi-a few more than 100 are regis- dent, says student protesters tered Republicans. are wrong.

People seem to be talking; . , .

more about Wallace than any ^ die best time to be

other candidates, Grimes not ed. From this indication, it appears that Wallace has a good chance of getting a heavy vote in Martin ^unty.

The 13 polling places, two in Williamston and 11 scattered throughout the county, will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 6:30 p.m.

alive, and America is the best country to live in, young Eisenhower told 5,000 persons Sunday at a Republican rally.

With his fiance, Julle Nixon, David wound up two months of campaigning in 33 states in the presidential bid of Julies father, Richard M. Nixon.

Elact

Re^e B. Gardner to

Congress

It's Tim# For A Chang#!

Pitt County Supporters Of Reece B. Qardiw

Teacher Named To District Post

ELIZABETH CITY-Mrs. Lu-dlle J. Sledge of C. M. Eppes High School in Greenville was elected secretary of the Norfii-eastem District of Classroom Teachers at the groups annual meeting here Friday.

Another Pitt County teacher. Miss Viola Vines of the Bruce-Falkland School was named assistant director of the district.

The meeting was held at Elizabeth City State College.

Only Accepting The Exact Fare

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -An exact-fare policy designed to thwart holdup men was put into effect Sunday by the Cleveland Transit System.

Drivers will carry no change and,will accept nothing larger than a $1 bill. Riders with more than the 3-cent fare are given a receipt which can be redeemed at the CTS office downtown.

There are 2.6 million persons of the Mormon faith in the world.

Thank Yoa Mrs. Dixon, for Always

* . ' Paying Me On

My First Call

* HE MAT not say io very often, bt yow fidendly newspaper carrier/deeply appreciatee the fact that most of his route customers alwayt pay hka tiie very first time he calls to collect.

HES GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a youngr businessman. They give him full profits from his efforts, enable him to pay his route bill when due, and minimize call-backs thus leaving hiip more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boys life.

ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you provide cm time delivery of yx>ip* newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change rwidy for him on ooUoctkm days!

A/o one etsc ikKvers jo much for o tittle, at doi your new-paper boy!

The Daily Reflector

Sa^ewHir

tarmnt^ram

If VO# care aboat Nortfi Carofina, yo*ve Strengthened food t actkm k U. S.

gat to be concerned about North Carolinas farmers.

North Carolinas farmers canT afford four years of Nixon. Farming is too important ki North CaioLkas economy to let the farmers fail.

The last time Nixon was k, farm income fell 17%.

Under Humj^Mey, k nm 30%.

Hubert Humpikcy has been ont-ftanchng leacfer iot pfograms fanners needparity prices and kcofne^farm bargainingadequate cfedkstronger farm cooperatives.

Rk^rd Nixon has opposed aM of these, working wkh his coUeagyes to defeat or wekwn tfam.

Hunqdwey has a great record:

Sponsored or s^[^x)rted every progressive farm hOk m Congfcts k tbe past 20

and abroad, soil oonservarion, twni ciectrificatioii, and FHA" program#^ and the farmeroomottee syteem. '

From tbt a^ Rkhard Nbou became t CongressmaiL mid later as a aetmHoi, he voted consistently agakist farm pro-gr^i^. He c^)poted increaaef k REA fitnds, fair parity prices, knprovemefils k credk, and adequate fvncfing of farm programs! He never kitrodwoed, nor did he ever support a farm btt.

In 1954, Nxon, as Vice President, f successfully fedaced ACP fends by refiiring to antic a vote k die Senate. (Homphrey fonght lor the incffrnae )

In 1965, Vice Pmideat Nixon Wed mandatory 90% price sitoporte lor millable wheat, this tme bgr #n4fing a vote in the Senate, fought

lor the maasiife.)

Solid for a strong farm program with greater bargaining power for farmers.

Tote for Nordi CmMuL Vote lor the

farmer. Vote lor 1 Irimikify Mnrtrii

Rural Citizens Committee for Hum|rey-Muskii./Hafoid D. Cook I MiS- Chuk E.

X*flctor GmmrllK. C^Moidy, Novmbr 4, I9i

th Farm Scene

By C8ARLES STANISL^W Area Swine Specialist

Cr Of TK Nwbom Pigs

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Comity Tobacco Agent

Mexican^Americans On The Move Politically

By PE'TER HERRERA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Tlie Mexican-Americans of

Texas it generally is the only language of Mexican-Americans and the childreneven if they

ToImcco ferUUiation makes a | Mexican-Aiiierickns have

Several instances of myocio*shakes, trembles, shivers,' jum-nia congenita in Utters of new-.py pig disease, and dancing born pigs have been observed i pigs.

this year. Myoclonia asngenlta Onty few pigs are affected Is the medical term for the ner- ^ sevely at birth that they voif dtsturbhnce that causes cannot nurse normally, and newborn pigs to shake or trt^-1 cocisequently, die unless given bh This shaking or trembling jpecial treatment. Since cold is

i.s so diaractistic that It has^i^no^n to ageravate the tremor. . ^ j rm. u *

given rise to such comm o n removing affecded pigs to a tobacco produced. The best narres for this, condition is.varm environment ahould off-UiCred crops are produced

-------partial relief. Usually, af-i<l* a controlled plant nutri-

y j fect^ pigs can nurse normaDy

I and will grow as weU as nor-

X w XJv/V<| mal pigs. As the pig gets old-

larger the trembl

the southwest are on the move can go to school all yearhave polically, but their biggest! been hampered by it

obstacle to a better life is education.

Right now there is a

depressing lack of it among the approximately 5 million members of la raxa (the race) concentrated primarily in Texas, California and New Mexico.

that their patriotism and byalty are well-known in the Southwest A Justice Department official in Los Angeles pointed

draft ^ot?s-

out: Of aU the ters, not more than one or^ two have been Mexican-American. .They are proud to fight proud

to seiwl their sons off to war.** And their sons have won more Medals of Honor than any other

ethnic group. _

Special education classes for adults head start programs for children are making some inroads.

In cities such as Houston, Albuquerque and Los Angeles most families now confine Spanish to the home. Around

In Texas, 22 per cent of the and

definite contributon to the yield U j,,.,,

n^ey value and thejuaUty of,,,,,, no more than a sixth

grade learning compared to an

at play. There even is a trend to eliminate the language in well'to do families.

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7;C0 Mpt

11;3B HoMrwooN Sq, 12.00 jMp*rtfy f 30 R. GaittnRT I3;J0 Ey* 6\m

00 GRora# Wallci>i}:S$ NBC N*w

30 M. Mwrnphrrv 1:00 Girl ToBi

f 00 Nitum -AGnew 1:30 Make A DmI i;00 Ovr Dm

11:00 Nawt 11:1S Sporti 11;?S Wmar 11: 30

TUESDAY

00 Aapfct 4:30 Mr. E4 7:00 Todav ;00 Marv GrNfln 10-00 JvOgtntnt 10;2S NBC Naw 10:30 Canoantrat*

II ;M Aartonalfly

2:30 The Doctors 3:06 Anofhar WerM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Mat^ Gama 4;2S NBC Nawt 4:30 Ftmny Naoa 3:00 Mika Dowglai :M Nawa IS SporH 4:25 Waathar 4 30 Mimf Bfint 7.00 Cactk

er and larger the trembl i n g becomes less evident. By t h e time the pig has reached market weight, the shaking has &1 most isitirely disappeared, or, at most, Is only barely r.otice-able. However, in such pigs the shaking usually reappears when the animal is excited or otherwise stressed.

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

4 00 NtWt 4:10 Sportt 4;?S Weattiar 4:30 Nawi y.OO Trotti 7:33 Gunamotco 30 Hare's Locv ;00 Bob ScoH f;JO Bam. Affair to 00 Carol 11:00 Rinat 11:30 Movit tv achtd ap

rufSOAY

4:30 Carolina

30 Maditatlona

:33 News

9 00 tCatipanno W;00 tucv Show K):3 HlllbKilaa

1 f rill Andy OrHfim 11:30 Van Oyk#

12-flO Noon News 12.15 Farm Naws 12 :25 Waathar 12:30 Saarch 1:00 Lav# of Lifa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splandorad Burnell 2 30 Guidino Light Report 3:00 Secret Slorm 3:30 Edge f Night 4:00 Houteparty 4-35 Newt 4:30 Password -00 Parry Mason 53 Paul Hirvty 6:00 Nawt 4:10 Sportt 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Elactlon

WNBE - Ch. 12

11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungla 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Tratture 1:00 Dream Housa 1:30 You Ask 1;SS Doctor

MONDAY

7:00 Sfli Poitard 2:30 Avengars 0:30 Peyfon Placa t;00 Outcasts 10:30 Humphrey 10:3B Gao. Wallaca It ;00 Waathar ll.Ot Newt 11:20 iports 11;3t Joey Bishop TUISDAY 7:00 Party Lina 1:00 Rempar Noam 4:00 Waathar

9:30 Cartoons a;05 Haws

10:00 Caspar 4:20 Sports

1l;O0 King Kong 4:30 Naws

10:30 Bullwinkla 7:00 Elactlon

2:00 Nawlywad ri30 Dating i:00 Hospital

3:30 Ona Lift 4:00 Dk. Shadow 4:30 Boio

Financially, the problem of shaking pigs is not great. Thii is fcrtunate because neither its , cause nor its prevention is definitely know. Heredity, nutrition. various diseases, and toxic ' materials have all been sus-: pected a.s cause but none has been proven conclusively. Pregnant sows exposed to hog cho-I lera virus such as modifted live [virus hog cholera vaccine will give birth to shaking pigs as well as mummified, deformed, or dead ones. However, trembling pigs are also bom w h c re such has not been the case.

Because the cause of myoclonia congenita is not positively known, producers who have some affected pigs born shauld be slow^to condemn the sire or dam of such pigs. The chances are good that the sow's next litter will be normal even ii she is mated again to the same boar. Only if a valuable breeding animal consistentiv produces shaker pigs should it be suspected and culled from the herd.

November 3 is a holiday in Japan called Culture Day.

FORECAST -

for prpclpitJitioii

This 1b tb U.S. Weather Bureaus forecaet and temperatures for thr next SO days.

(AP Wlrephoto Map)

mesa 1BB3 esaa

ACROSS

34. Venetian blind

1. Both

36. Multitude

4. Truth

38. Toward

8. Retainer

39. NewsServIca

11. Chanre

41. Footbalf

12. Reflected

position' abbr.

Ound

42. Pampered

13. Tatter

darlings

14. Plejsant

48. Ohio college

17. ioWh: Gaelic

town

IB. Pfacedcd

49. Independent

19. Carbon

Ireiarid

21. Exists

50. Pditer

23. Work for

51.140

26, Wash for gold

52. Anc. gold alloy

nldld I9RI( ^OQSiiDI

BSD Moam aSlRKS Has Bm EiiKsias ^ nsinsB

Bss vmm dDiia mmm sbieiizi

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S fUZZLI

27. AH distance 53. Totem pol#

29. One addressed

30.Near

33. Medicinal plant 33. Cotnmetcial

DOWN

1. Article

2. ralltd

3. Choice

4. Flowerlett plant

5. Pretend

6. Rolled tea

7.Labor

8. Fish day

IT"

TT"

Mwmi

IT"

^ ar

K2 I3

4ft

SST

ST"

9. New-born lamb 10. Cake

ingretlient U. Corroda 16. Born

19. Water resorts

20. Promise

21. Bowstrmi hamp

22. Pouch

24. Highway

25. Undrapeif

27. Simian

28. Cheer word

31.Favoritf

32. Frigid

35. Book of maps 37.Taktiteity

39. Galateas beloved

40. Orifice

42. Spring month

43. Lyric

44. Affirmativt vote

45. Politkil piftR abbr.

46. High in tha scale

47. Ciiqua

It level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phosi^or-ua and potassium must be available to the plants for the highest yield and quality. Too liti*.a nitrogen stunts growthtoo much results in high nicotine content and poor quality in gi-eral. Too little phosphorus prevents full maturity of the plant, and too little potassium results in poor smoking quality of the cured leaf. In addition to those

fiiree major nutrients, somcijfhe eductional situation

soils need extra supplies of calcium, magnesium and sulphur.

Soils vary widely in their productive capacity and in available nutrients. This variation is

The sons of second generation 11th grade average among | Americans in a city

Angelo children, and 60 per such as Houston speak very cent never graduate from high! little Spanish, but closer to the school border this is less true. Felix

As ' University of Texas ^rag a social woker witn the antgropologist Richard N. Neighborhood Centers Associa-

Adams put it: It can hardly be a matter of local pride that the decendants of the first ropeans to conquer Texas are now to'be counted among the states most poorly educated citizens.

Dropout Rate High

belter in New Mexico, but still well below the norm. Spanish Americans make up 30 per cent of the states population, but only about 10 per cent of the

Uon in Houston and a first gene ration Spanish-American

Eu-1

I have 25 nephews that dwit speak a wwd of Spanish. ^ Among the reasons given fc* Spanish hanging on are the steady influx of Mexican nationals, cultural pride, ease and a cultural overlap with Mexico.

Mexican-Americans are proud

THERB OUGHT TO Bf A lAW

Now HeAKTHl6*.POTTCHEESE THE OERART-MeNT head announces it Cl?iSTALCLEAf?: HE MAKES ALL DECISIONS/

until it comes to PAV

016 WHEEL 0UOPENLV BECOMES JUST A LITTLE COGf

SO wide that the individual grow- University ^ New Mexico

ers cannot safely copy the field fertilization of other powers. The amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a particular field should be determined by such factors as cropping history, fertilization history, soil texture, depth of topsoil, variety, and quality of tobacco grown in the past, and the general fertility level. The general fertilizer recommendation for tobacco

enrollment Their dropout rate is high, too, with Spanish-Americans making up 15 per cent of the freshman class but only six per cent of the graduating class.

In California the average Mexican - American student reaches the 8.5 grade level before dropping out, about a year behind the Negro average.

A check of the 1967-68

field. Some nitrogen should be used in addition to the mixed fertilizer in most fields. The amount of additional nitrogen would depend on the depth of

soil to the clay and the amount! characteristics,

said. Jose is told hes Joe.

of rainfall.

Information available to date indicates that there should be no "change of rates in fertilization when irrigation is planned. Therefore, the rate used should be that for a normal growing season. Excessive rates, where used with irription, result in lower quality just as they do in the absence of supplemental water. These conclusions are based on the assumption that irrigation rates are not excessive.

To be more accurate in determining how much and which analysis of fertilizer to use, exspec-ially on problem fields, it is suggested that a soil test be made about every three to five years. Based on toe soil analysis, the soil testing department will be able to make suggestions

NEW AT ZOO

GREELEY, Colo. (AP) -Jerry Steeles pet named Willie has a new home in the Is-, , : land Grove Park Zoo. Willie

amounts and analysis that can j |g ^ 9-year-old 2,(XH)-pound Brah-

be used as a guide for the grow- ma steer that Steele has ridden

in parades.

er.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARI.es H. goren

te 194> Mr TIm CMcag* TNMntl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, your partner has opened with one heart and you bold;. 4A1SS <^2f7f42 08 d|k8432 What is your response?

A.Two hearts, which Just bout fteseribes the etrougth of the hand. Thera would be no justtfleatioii for ralso to four hearts with this hand moTely because It contains flee trumps. The hand dots not hotre suf-flelent playing stroasth for a preemptive raise.

Q. 2Both wdnerabie, South you hold:

402 ^AQ874 OJltS A873

The bidding has proceeded; Nurth East South West

Pass Pats Pass 10

14 24 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pasa. Slnca partner arlg-hially passed, there la Itttla to ba gained bg, bidding. With six losers In tha autta adveraely bl4 It Is inconoelvsbla that you could fumiPaa ^ht-trlek contract. In fact, M la dfflcult to aao how you oould eoma eloaa.

Q. 3Neither Tuhierable, ss South you hold:

4* <7AK74 0A7822 4Jt7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 24 ?

WhiH; do you Imf?

A.This hand poaasanes eon-alderabla merit, being the e<iual of an opening bid. Howuver, If a convenient contract cannot be found there may ba no gama la tha hand. Tha partial misnt In spades soggeets that the hand has better defenrive poaaibniilea. and our recommend atlou la a penalty doubla. Your hand should prodncu at laast four trieks la defensa. Ifnless partner's hand Is highly unbalanced, a sore profit Is In atoiw if you play for ths penalty.

the next round. In ibis eaae, your Jump Md is not completeljr forcing.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, South you bold:

48 <7AQJS 079 4AKM784

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass 10 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.^Tbo opportunity to dieur tha foui^oard major at this low rango should be seized in prcd-erenoe -to pebidding the six-card minor. Tha Impression that a six-card suit must be rebld willy-nlUy before showing a four-cal suit Is a hangover from tha gasr *904.' Bid ana heart.

Q. 8As South, Tolnerabie,

you hold:

4Q104 ^AlOfl ^422 4JM8 ie bidding has proceeded: North East Soirfh 'West

14 Pass 1^ Pass

2 4 Pass 24 Pass

O DUe. ?

What do yon bid now?

A.^It might be tempting at

this point to show the mild fit In apadea, tha suit In wblcli part* ner has jumped, but such actiou Is not recommanded. You already have kept the bidding open and shewn a prefertnce for partner's first' saH. This la ill the actlam which yen are entlUed to tako with this minlmam holding. A bid by you at this point weuM indk-ata additional values. Lad partner have the next say.

Q. 4As South, Tutnerable,

you hold;

482 (I2KQ18874 0883 4A5

The bidding has proceeded; South West^ North East

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 (7 Pas* 1 NT Pass

T ,

What do you bid now?

A-Three hearts. Partner ran hardly expect you to have more than you bold when ha recalls that you passed ftrst and replied wtth a almpM eae-over-ooe an

Q. tNeitbcr vulnerabie, partner opens with one dub and you hold;

4AJ88 ^K187S ^843 474

What do you bid?

A.-OtM heart, rather Ana an spada. This permita partner Bn slMW a fourard spade sutt a* tiha level ef one if he keppena te have ft Whereas if yen respond with one spade, partner may have a.-four-card haart salt and fear te show 11 a* the laved ef twe.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, partner opens with (nm club and you bold:

4AQJ5 ^KQlf 8 0783 488 What do you bid?

A.One spade. This hand differs from the preceding one in that M posaasses sufncieat strength to justify your bidding twice opposite a partner who was able to open the bidding. Since you will be able to show both auiU >-ourself. you shouid do an In the normal

ducve tobacco soil is 900-10001 enrollment shows only 79 pounds of 4-8-12, or equivalent, I students with Spanish surnames per acre. However, it may be!at toe University of California advisable to use more or less | at Berkeley, 80 at U(XA and than this amount on a particu- leo at San Diego State College, lar field, ^pending upon the ^ Cristobal Springer Calderon, type of soil and past use of toe American GI Forum official

in California, says the absence of cultural identity in schools puts a barrier in the path of Mexican-American students. Teachers try to squelch

Language Problem

Calderon blames the high dropout rate on the language problem. He said: The youngsters have passed to the third grade by the time they have learned enough English to understand, but by that time they have lost three grades.

The language barrier is dissolving in metropolitan areas but Mexican-Americans in the coloniasrural communities of migrant workersretain Spanish.

In toe Rio Grande Valley of

\ \

^ine Uaily Roflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 4, 1968IS

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP* HI RE *09S3 ClASSIFIED ADS GE RESUUSH I RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge

have a stated communication Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 ocloqJ[. All Master Masorts are invited.

E. H. (Tommy) Buck, Master G, C. Elks, Secy

The only country in South America with coastlines on both ' the Atlantic and the Pacific is * Colombia.

the sate by the Court, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid In full upon confirmation by the Court and deliver^ deed by the commlseioners.

This the 30th day of October, Ht68.

AA, E. Cavendish and S. B. Underwood, Jr.

Commissioners Nov, 4, 11, 19M

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having thiT day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Debbie A. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at Rt. No. 1, Box 70, Fountain, N. C. on or before the 5th day of May, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executrix.

This the 30th day of October, 1968. (Mrs.) Susie Mao Corbett Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1968

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene G. Clark deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to' present them to the undersigned on or before April 21, 1969, or this notice willl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All I persona indebted to the said estate will, please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of October, 1968.

W. L. Clark Jr., Executor 1805 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, n, 1968 .

DAY NURSERY

LADY WILL KEEP CHILDREN in her home in Ayden, 314 W. 3rd St.. or 746-6929 before 5 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHLIDREN IN MY home. Hot meals, supervised play, call 752-5221.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1706 E. 4th St.. 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision, diaper (diUdren separated, hot meals. Phwie 752-2743.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Helo Wanted

MAID WITH EXPERIENCE, must fum. references and drive car. Call 752-3801 after 5:30 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carp.lna put County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Edward Ran-' dolph Fleming, deceased, late of Pittj <^unty, North Carolina, this Is to notify ^ persons having claims against the. said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third; Street, or P 0. Box 63, Greenville, North I Carolina on or before the 1st day of I May, 1969, or this Notice will be plead-, ed In bar of their recovery, |

A I persons indebted to the said Estate, will please make Immediate pay-, ment, to the undersigned Executrix or Attorney. ^

This 17fh day of Octc^er, 1968.

Pattle J. Fleming Executrix of the Estate of Edward Randolph Fleming, deceased

PrenX M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, n, 1968

NOTICE In The Superior Court

North Carolina County Of Pitt

Dollfe Mae Gorham Jenkins -vs-

Willie Mack Jenkins TO WtLLIE MACK JENKINS:

You will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by tha plaintiff against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant haya lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice' that you, the dpfendant, are required to: appear at the office of the Clerk of tha I Superior Court of Pitt County in tha 1 Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the 2nd day' of December, 1968, and answer or demur to the complaint filed In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said, complaint.

This 30th day of October, 1968.

J. D. Adams.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1968 Charles H, Whedbee Attorney for Plaintiff

WORK FOR LADIES PART-time or full-time. Local and steady

work plus paid vacation. For interview, write 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

LOCAL SUPER MARKET NEEDS experienced lady checker, 40 hr. week. Write Local Super Market, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. State past experience.

WANTED: GOOD EXPER-

ienced secretary for work in small Tarboro office. Salary will depend on ability, but will be no less than $70.00. Shorthand desireable, but not essential. Send resume to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina.

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Salo

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Erecutor of the estate of Lily B. Hayes, deceased, late of Pitt County, Norih Ca-ro'Ina,-this Is to notify all persons having c airns against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of April, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to the

sa'd estate will please make Immediate

payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of October, 1968. Donald H. Hayes, Executor of the

Estate of Lily B. Hayes Fairlane Road Greenville, N. C.

James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11, 1968

BUICK - 1967 Special Deluxe, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Blue/white top, blue vinyl ftitcrior. One owner. 16,000 mile fact, warranty left. $2495, Phelps Chevrolet.

lKVROT^~l^lmpalri dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto., good tires,, one owner. $995. Call Call 758-1566.

WANT EXTRA MONEY FOR Christmas? Avon Representatives can earn $500 to $1,000 during the Christmas selling season. Call 244-3143 collect in Vanceboro after 6 p.m.

Mai* Help Wanted

ROUTE SA^^SMAN WANTED Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

INSURANCE SALESMAN GREENVILLE

iXFERT SERVICI

EASON PLB6. CO.

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Expert Plnmbing, New Or Old

24 HR. SERVICE

Office 7S6-234S ~ Night 752-5556

Dallas lasan, Ownar, aunwy Harralseii, Mgr.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY ... we always remember the extras! For service as you like it, Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

FOR SALI

Miicelleneowa For Solo

O. E. PORT. TV. EXC. COND, $50. Set of Magnavox speakers. $50. CaU 752-4739.

SEE HOME jPURNTTURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickin-son Ave._

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.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE DE-molishing old building in Farm-vle. Call nights SK 3-6503._

PCX)L TABLE. 5 HONEYCOMB bed, 18 months old, excellent cond., 7 size. Call 756-3466 or may be seen at 1607 Beaumont Dr. between 5 and 10 p.m.__

REPOSSESSED ^1967 SINGER zig-zag in cabinet. Does everything without attachments. Guaranteed. Sold new for $219. Assume 9 payments of $6.21 per mo. or $^.00 cash. Free home demonstration. Call 752-5196 (local dealer).

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money avallatde Immediately. Write Tar Heel Wtortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2116.

NURSERY STOCK

FRUIT TREES. NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by VirginlBs laruest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In colox on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM DU-plex located on Stancill Dr. Phone 758-3940.

FARMS

SEED OATS, WHEAT CERT, and reg. Carolee, Blue Boy, Coker 242. Wholesale or retail. CO-ZIART SEED, "Your Guarantee of Quality, Box 1427. Phone 237-3171, Wilson. N. C.

Fermi For Rent

5 ROOMS 0F FURNITURE. ALL in good condition. Call 746-3406.

6 MILES WEST OF GREEN-ville on paved road, good house,

7 acres of tobacco and side crops. Must be experienced and reliable. Carl Pierce, 758-1566.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 64 ACRE FARM in Beaufort Co., four miles southeast of Grimesland, 32 cleared acres. 32 in woods. 3.71 acres tobacco, 8 acres com. Prtce $23,-000. Contact D. L. Vainwright, 756-3530 after 8:30.

123 ACRE FARM WITH 84 ACRES cleared. 7.28 acres tobacco, 8.2 acres peanuts, 27 acres com. Located six miles' northeast of Greenville. $52,500. Ccmtact DO. Nichols, 752-4012, 758-2370.

FLORISTS

HENDERSONS FLOWERS AND Like the insurance business? red

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

North Carolna Pitt County i'nder and by vIrtu* of those certain ordrs made end entered by Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Co'-rt of Pitt County, In that certelft Scec'al Proceeding No. 6992 entitled "Vera H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank end Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington Mc-Liiv.'horn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Ccrrpany, Guardian of the Estate of Co'd Elelne Worthington (Minor), and Clacdie G. McLawhorn (Minor), by his nert friend, J. H. McLawhorn vs. Chester Worthington and wife. Lela F. Worthington"; and further under and by virtue of that certain Order of Re - sale uron advance bids made by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Co'-rt of Pitt County, on October 30, 19^8, the undersigned commissioners will on

Friday, November 15, 1968 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for crh upon opening bids as detailed below, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, lands as described below:

I ANOS TRACT NO. 2 All of those various lots or parcels of land sitale In Beaver Dam Township containing 3'6 acres, more or less, and being well known as the "Hembv - Allen land" and the same having been acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-15, at page 35'^; Book W-15 at page 345; Book V-22 at cage 500; and Book J-23 at page 31, Pitt County Registry, upon an opening bid of FIFTY THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS ($<'660.00).

The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to make a deposit of ten pr-cent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid In cash pending confirmation of

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala

convertible, beautiful blue finish, 8 cyl., auto, transmission, white tires, wh'te top. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

CORVETTE 1965, 28,000 actual miles, extra clean. Call 752-2442 after 6 p.m.

FALCON 1964 wagon, exc. condition, auto, trans., practically new tires. $950. Call 752-2082.

GTO 1966, grey, black hdtp., radio, heater, low mileage, mag wheels, good condition. MUST SELL. Call 756-1532 after 6 p.m.

IMPERIAL 1964 Crown, loaded! Special interior. Special price $1295. CaU 758-2773.

MERCEDES BENZ - 1968, automobile with diesel engine, 15,000 actual miles, CaU 756-0186 day, 752-5590 night.

MGA 1958, black and white, needs repair, cheap. CaU 752-2794, Britt.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m, 4 dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top, beige int.. factory warranty. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Piece Yoor Delly Reflector Classlf.^cl Ad. Insert for 7 Dayk, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S line MinlmuBi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaW#

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Colnmn Inch Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctloiia accepted after 12:00 p.m* *h day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday deadline Is 12 e** Friday and Monday deadBne Is Friday 4 p.m. Wl** accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcaUoe.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tae-mediately^ Hie Dally Reflectar can not make allowano f errors alter Iff W*

PONTIAC 1965 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, brakes, air cond., one owner car. Real nice! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, cxs.. cond., radio, new Urea. $1025

CaU 758-9621.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used car.

Highest Quality Lowest Prices Holt Olds, Inc.

OPPORTUNITY

VW 1968 automobile. New car, under 5,000 miles. Perfect condition. Second car unneeded. See at 110 E. 8th St., 758-4364.

VOLKSWAGEN

**Yoor Humble Servant*

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

$00 Greenville Blvd. 758-1188 Dealer No. 700

Cycles For Sele

RUPP MINI BIKES Get Them While 'They Last. Not Many Left For Christmas. STANS SPORT CENTER

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 198^ camper custom, ^ ton, V8 eng., r/h, overloaded springs, front stabUlzer equipped and heavy duty wheels. CaU PL 2-4893.

business OPPORTUNITY

of the debit and low pay? If you are In this category and want to double or triple your income write me at the address below and well discuss an unusual opportunity we have available for several ambitious men In this area. Your reply will be strictly confidential. We will arrange an interview promptly. Write to Mr. Smith, Reserve Life Insurance Co., P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

Specializing in raiigements.

FOR GALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-Inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evans St.

ELECTTROLUX CLEANER contact Ray Rayboum, 752-58(W.

3~PIECE BDRm! ^UITE, APT. size dinette suite, 4 chairs. CaU 752-5602 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

WE BUY ANYTHING OF VALUE. Used boats, automobiles, furniture, trailers, also land and houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

BEAUTIFUL HOMES

. . . and theyre not all alike!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL t-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Salo

Apartments For Rent

200 GLENWOOD AVE. 3 BDRM. carpeted Uvlng room, large lot, large 2 car garage. Priced to seU at $12,500. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

HOUSE "FOR SALE - BROOK-green, Orton Dr. 3 bdrm., double garage, extra large lot, exceUent location near schools and university. Call 758-3239.

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE in Ayden. 3 apartments, 2-two bedroom, 1-one bedroom. Appliances "and heat InstaUed. Excellent condition. 166 x 67 comer lot. ExceUent neighborhood. All apartments occupied. Good income potential. CaU 746-3893.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone R* sldent Mgr. Monday thru Friday,^'

12 to 6 p.m , 752-5100.

Houses For Rent

LARGE 3 BDRM. HOUSE. NEW* ^' ly redecorated. Close to Univ. $175 mo. CaU 752-2542 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RElfT in Simpson. $100 month. CaU 752-6978.

3 ROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY fum., air cond., wall to wail carpet, water fum. free. $80 pet

month. CaU 758-2773.

Rooms For Ronl

RENTAL!

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE shady lots, new section now open. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

82.5 ACRES WOODSLAND WITH young growing pines. Located 1.6 miles west of Stokestown, N.C. $7,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. 752-4012, 758-2370.

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

O Hospital Beds O Wheelchairs O Crutches O Commodes o Vaporizers

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

ROOM FOR RENT AT 111 E.: 12th St. Call 752-3021. , ^

ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE girls or working girls with W6* Chen prIvUeges. CaU 758-1204.

WORKING MAN, TUB AND shower, auto, heat, private en-v trance. 112 E. 9th St.

Building For Sale

INSURANCE'

AUTOMOBILE . INSURANCE

We Torn No One Dow EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

50 BY 60 BLDG. WITH 360 FT. lot front on Hwy. 17, 10 miles south of Chocowinity. Ideal for place of business. CaU Guy E. Evans, 758-2813.

Houses For Salo

BR(30K VALLEY - 213 CHURCH-hUl. Modem 3 br., 2 baths, dr, Ir, family rm., completed in July owner transferred. Pay equity, assume loan. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-ried couple. Phone 752-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICIEN* cy apt., semi-private bath for quiet businessman near Untversi* ty. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108.

tiKU'

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESN^ show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL carpeted furnished one bdrm. | apt. available by Nov. 1. Air con-! (Utioned, central heat, patio, laundry room. Call 752-3376.

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL;

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

Good Mochanic

PLENTY OF WORK -

PAY PLAN SALARY OR COMMISSION.

CALL JOHN B. SMITH PL 2-4525 Smith-Waldrop Motors

LAY AWAY TOYS NOW AT Western Auto. Get an early start cm Christmas this year. 629 Dickinson Ave., 752-2042.

BRAIDED RUGS 9 X 12 SPEC-lal $24.95. Available in all colors. This special and many more at Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

excelident opportunity

for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobUe home dealer Bonajiza MobUe Homes. Opening soon In Green vlUe. Apply in writing to< P, O Box 5815, Athens, Ga.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

2 men NEEDED IMMEDIATE-ly to leara new trade. No previous experience needed. Ambitious and desire for higher income, local and steady work plus boruis and vacation. For interview write P. O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801.

SERVICE MAN

for large appliances needed at fonce. Some experience preferred. Full - time permanent Job; all company benefits. Apply in pei> son at

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

W. End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.

THE FOLLOWING USED ITEMS 1 large gas heater with thermostat and blower, 4 small gas heaters, 1 oU heater, 1 coal heater, 1 gas cook stove, 1 Hotpoint refrigerator. CaU 756-4730.

THREE MARRIED MEN FOR responsible position with leading national distributor organization in GreenvUle area. Some mechanical aptitude, over 21, of good character and rejs8>ected in your community. Write P. 0. Box 847, wrniamston. Phone 792-4164, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Work Wanted

MECHANIC WORK WANTED for minor tune-ups caU or see LesUe Harris, 411 Latham St., 752-4461. Formerly associated with MUan Brickhouse.

EXPERT SERVICE

for SALE RENT OR LEASE

mobUe home sales lot. ExceUent location.^ Write MobUe Hornea. Box 408, GreenvUle.

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT

Invest less than $5,000 and reaUze a 100 per cent retam Ob yonr money within six months. You can watch your money at work. Return each week! Part time, about ten hours a week. Write Box 2602, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276.

PROFESSIONAL FARM MAN agement Service where your pro fit is our concern. Contact Howard Moye, First National Bank, Farm viUe, N. C. Phone 753-4135.

DECORATING HEADQUAR'i;pRS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza,'features the best waUpaper, carpet. ac(bes80rtes for the home. Call today. 756-1833.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fir* Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5^ St. 752-2175

S. WARREN ST. 3 BDRM., FOR-mal dining room, large kitchen, ^ large living room, fenced in lot,

LOST AND FOUND beautiful landscaping. raA loan

$25.00 reward. Call New Bern, cotte Realty 637-2937, coUect. CoUins House Moving.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy tM East IH mites from city. 52 x 100 ft. lota Plenty of shade, blacktop roa<l playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 75B-3644

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

SECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY MEANS A HOME OF YOUR OWN

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

JUST COMPLETED

This 3 bdrm., VA bath home has many features Including wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room. We can arrange the best financing available, including low down payment loans. Call for an appointment today.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106 Nights, Sat & Sun. AZALEA GARDENS ! ^1 75^4224

Lhte In Eastwn Carollna't fliwst nwblie __ ----

homa development kxatwJ left ^an two souT DR. 3 BDRM.,

dh limn. n... w.d.l.nnn j

kitchen, large den. Central air

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

WAt4TED

Wanted To Buy

WE BUY CLEAN USED CAR!, and trucks. CaU or see us today I Harrington & White, 756-4000-..

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED LARGE CROP ON 1/3 or cash basis. Have own equipment. Telepiione: Bethel,

N.C,. 825-8301. '

PARKVIEW

MANOR

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

3 OR 4 BDRM. HOME, FAMILY 1. room, 2 baths, by business execu- -tive. CaU 752-2111 between 9 and 10 am.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j RIVERFRONT APTS.I BDRM. ! completely fum. CaU 752-5W after 6 p.m.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

mile* from city IlmMs near Washi.igton Highway. Paved street*, undergroune Utilities, oil system, end telephones; deep well water I School bus to ell city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. lOth St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

1967 MODEL SINGER BEPOS-sessed, buUt In zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay caah balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27JW3.

HUNT IN COMFORT WITH quaUty hunting clothes from Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris, 758-2701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Hemes For Rent

NEW,2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR rent. Contact Ray DaU at CharUe Hardees TraUer Park on Hwy. 11 between Ayden and Grifton.

LANDMARK APTS. - 1809 E. Fifth St. New one bedroom apts., furnished or unfumlshed. Heat, air cond., water Included. CaU 752-6137 day, night 756-3465.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

cond. Phone 756-2403.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG ma,ns fancy turns to sports cars . . find yours in todays Classified Ads. _

aASSIFIElTDISPLAV

10 X 50 MOBILE HOME COM-plete with washer and cent. air. Shady KnoU. CaU 752-6735.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 RIVIERA TRAILER. 58 X 10, 2 bdrms. For more information caU 756-1556 after 6:30 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO. t

752-eiII

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ROOFING ^

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurants Adluster* and Investigator* are badly needed due to the dous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, '"'burglaries, riots, storms and industrial accidents, Over SO mU'lon of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this sxclttng tan moving field, full or part time. Work at your present |ob and study at home, then attend resident training tor two weeks at f

Beach or Las Vegas, Nevada. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and bay.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G I BILL_

Name _______

Address -----

City .........

Zip ----------

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept.605 1872 N. W. 7th St,

Miami, Florida 33125

Ago

a Stata ...........

. ___ Phona ...................

WE TOP THEM ALL

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heaUng or plumbing system. We cajji handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

m I. ThM tt Phaoa P*L2-72S2 or PLJ.4as

NEWSPAPER BOYS

Openings available for towns of Ayden, Grimesland and WInterville. Must have bicycle end have about one hour of free time each afternoon. Excellent opportunity for right boys. Good profits excellent training Phone 752-6166 or 756-3805 ^

rt -

FOR SALE

COMPLETED HOMES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A^NY PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM

WE FINANCE REASONABLE ^ MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Farm plan also. Write for free brochare:

Nationwide Hemes, Inc. ^

1 1 p. O. Box 306 ;

CoUlnsvlUe, Va.

Phone 647-6131

----------

you

^ WE GUARANTEE 1^ MORE for your money in quality workmanship ^ and materiaisi ^

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU Uiem fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY

GET IN ON THE PIZZA BANDWAGON BE A DISTRIBUTOR

Here*s your opportunity to make extra money by becoming e distributor for National Pizza Company. The largest, most successful and fastest growing company of its kind and we have over 450 distributors to prove It.

YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORI IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK.

You have nothing to sell. Service company secured accounts. Contact accounts to take reorders.** G(Mm1 car is essential.

One time minimum investment of $2,190 to $3,980. We furnish advertising, merchandising and support material.

Put your spare time to profitable use. Write us today- Include name, address and telephone number. Complete descriptive material will follow.

NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 LIBERTY BOX 516 ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI 63132 AREA CODE 814-423-1100 f i ASK FOR MR. ARTHUR

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BYRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

- ROOFING SERVICE ^ f Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS ,

A CLERK-TYPIST WITH SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE TO FILL A TEMPORARY OPENING USTING 5 TO 7-MONTHS. COMPETITIVE SALARY AND OUTSTANDING; FRINGE BENEF9rS. APPLY IN PERSON 8 AM TO 4 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY.

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

U.S. 264 By-Pess & Evans St. Ext.

AN EQUAL OPPOR'TUNITY EMPLOYER

,.15^

HAS IT EVER

- -I

(XCURRED TO YOU?

You could be driving a FOLQER BUICK or OPEL for LESS than It now corts you to drive your present earl S#6 tha beautiful 69's NOW at 117 W. 10th St. or call 758-1123 for e test drive.

Dtlly IMlMlvr, OrMnvNk, N. C. Mindly,wwiiihtr 4, f94t

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-*(NCDA) -Kortfa Carolina hog markets steady to 25 cents lower. Tops W.KM.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 18.25 Salisbury; 17.75 Greensboro, Selma; 17.50 Siler aty.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market steady. Price of Uve poultry at fri<5onai jn farms 11H*12, mostly IIH cents published report that IntMiui-pa* pound.

the most-active Ust when it was traded on a block of 99,900 shares, down 2 at (^V4. It trimmed nearly a point from the loss in later deaUnp.

Also very heaidly traded, Gulf S Western, Youngstown Sheet and Twentieth-Century Fox dropped a point or so each while Sinclair lost 2.

Pan American Sulphur held a gain, following a

tional Nuclear would seek to ac-

vww vr^pv company through an

NEW YORK (AP) Pre-elec- > exchange of stock Uon caution airf*iubt over the I iMuesr Ever-

of the pan*d i up I. and Allegheny Lud-pean tallM accompanied a slw | nearly 2, were the beat

Stock market decUne early this gajngrg^

afternoon The margin of losses over fains expanded to more than 850 issues on the New York Stock Exchanp.

The Associated Press average if 60 stocks at noon was-down chance 1.1 at 349.9, with industrials offj 1.6, rails off .2, and utiUties off .L After a

Elsewhere in the Ust, U.S. Gypsum dropped 2, Du Pont and U.S. Smelting about a pomt each, and U.S. Steel a fraction.

Prices were generally lower on time American Stock Ex-

Obituaries

I Boone ,

I FARMVILLE - Tammy Jo Boone, infant daughter of Mr.j (and Mrs. Raymond Earl B<K>n, died Sunday afternoon in Piti Memorial Hospital.

Graveside service will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. in Queen p.m. in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. 0. E. Brin-j son.^ *

In, addition to the parents, survivors are the maiemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Owens of Kings Cross Roads, and the fraternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LesEe Boone of Farmville. *

Following are selected ^ 11 mixed opening, the^m. stock market quotations as market headed lower and grad-; furnished by Interstate Securi-uiliy widoied its losses as the! ties C(x^.

e^ion wore on. ! AT&T

Rrokers said that uncertainty Am Tob

SHADOWING THE SOVIET NAVY A U. S. Sth Fleet reco-BaUsaiice plane filet over the Soviet 18,000-ton helicopter carrier Motlnra In the Aegean Sea near the Tnrklth coast on her way

home after a one-month mission with the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean. This view was made from a U. S- Navy teans-port plane. (AP Wirephoto)

nesday at 2;00 p.m. at the Wli* keraon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Long, of Greenvil-z, le. Burial will* be ijb Greenwood Cemetery.^ *

He'' is survived by his wife, Mrs. .Olivia Jones Hardee; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Cannon of Route 1, Grifton, Mrs. Richard, Mefcier of Cherry Point, and Mrs. David Harris of Green-vilel; a brother, Gary Hardee of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Louis Sutton of Greenville; and four grpndchildren.

Mr. Hardee had been a resident of Pitt County aU of his life and had been a farmer. He was a veteran of World War

Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont

ver the outcome of the election kept many potential buyers on tfie sidelines. Meanwhile, with the new series of peace talks not tarting until the day after election,. Wall Street had new un-|Gen Elec knowns to weigh In that connec- Qen Motors tkm. : RCA

Hit stock exchanges will beiR. j. Reynolds dosed Tuesday for election. j Sperry The Dow Jones industrial av- standard Oil (NJ)

rage at noon was down 5.04 at M3J7.

Chrysler loomed to the top of

Hold Brothors In Fatal Beating

RALEIGH (AP) - Two teenage brothers are being held withoot bond in the beating death of a Raleigh woman Sat-imlay.

James B. Bennett, 19, and his' Sec. Life 16-year-old brother, Jerome, Wachovia hoto Raleigh, are charged Vito the murder of Partheny Allen, about 50.

The youths waived prelimi-aary hearing and were ordered held in Wake Superior J^ourt ^

33%

223%

35%

171V4

93%

87%

46%

m'4

. Navy Death Sentence Is Given Entire Tovm

Texas Gulf

US Steel.....

Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS

81% 42% 44%! 30%!

30%

By JACK SCHREIBMAN Associated Press Writer

PORT CHICAGO, Calif. (AP) The aftershock of a monster explosion that occurred in Port Chicago 24,years ago now is committing *its final destruction of the entire town.

Weeds are taking over evcry-I where. Rose bushes droop fw lack of water. Lawns are

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. NaU. Gas Piedmont Air

Eckerds

74%.75V4

S0%-30%

44%-45%

42%-43V4

47V4-48V4

9%-10

14-14%

37%-38%

54V4-55

42-43

Mock Election Held in School

WINTERVILLE - A mock presidential election sponsored by the W. H. Robinson Schools Social Science Department saw Humphrey

Liner Arriving Minus Skipper

top the 273 votes

Hubert H. list with 254 of the cast.

Students at Robinson Union School cast nine votes each for Rtphard Nixon and George Wallace and one write-in vote for a atu(tent

The mock election was held to help determine where the candidates stand with the students in the high school.

NEW YORK (AP) - The luxury liner Argentina, whose captain disappeared at sea, arrives in New Ywk today.

A memorial funeral service for Capt. (toarles G. Reid, 42, was held Sunday in the Commu. nity Methodist (tourch in Queens, where he Uved with his wife.

Reid's disappearance is still being investigated, but neither the Coast Guard nor Moore McCormack lines, which owns the Argentina, had anything to report.

parched brown. Old men sit fw-lornly at the bus depot Nobody cares for anything around here anymore, for Port (toicago is dying . .,hy order of the U.S. Navy.

On July 17, 1944, two ships loatEng ammunition at piers on the edge of Port (toicago vapor-ied in a horrendous blast of 3.S milUon pounds of high explosives, kiUlng 322 men. The town itself sustained heavy damage, but no one in its Emits was killed.

But the Navy fared that an-otoer explosion at the piers would wipe out Port (toicago 35 miles from San Francisco on a northeast reach of the bay and kill everyone in it So, over the years, in six attempts rancorously resisted by many townspeople, the Navy

Berlin Police..

((tontinued from Page 1)

had to be treated at a hospital. A police spokesman said seven of 21 injured demonstrators ere taken to a hospital. Itoe number of arrests was placed at 46.

The clash occurred in the Ctoarlottenburg district of the British sectcM" of thedivided city.

Several lawyers and bystanders were hit by cobblestones ripped fi^m the sidewalks and

ates were: Kenneth Hammond for Wallace; Milton Knox for Humphrey and Ivey Bryant for Nixon.

Community

Announcements

* . . . .. ... Satur^y abcmt 3 mHes

Campalgniff for the candid; east of Cuta, tta crew raised aiem weAng crash helmeb. as

red and yellow flags, signifying nioved forward in waves

man over^d a passenger re-1 <jted by leaders with mega-

ported when toe ship reached I

Bermuda. . , . . I Injured demonstrators were

He said the ship circled tor | waiting ambulances

four hours and several crewmen ^g^ked with blue crosses and

went out in a lifeboat in a vain

Tiaj- vised nurses uniforms.

! The ship has been OT a 17-day j poUce casualties were loaded

The BCP Community Club Caribbean cruise with 435 pas- t *. ambulances.

The city s chief prosecutor

tried to get (tongress to let it buy up the town to create a two-mile buffer zone around loading faciUties.

The piers handle 70 i^r cent of the munitions used in Vietnam.

The Navys big argument was that today a single pier can handle nine million pounds of explosives rather than <xily 3.5 million-meaning, they said, the town could go poof in a blast Finally Gk>t the Money This year, finaEy, the Navy got 119.8 million to buy toe 5,020-acre town and shoo its 3,000 inhabitants from their 600 homes ard businesses. The goal: raze toe town. _

Freedom was bom in toe U.S.A. and died in Port Chicago, says toe marquee of the Port Chicago Theater.

A skuU and crossbones JoUy Roger fEes on a mast above a three-bedroom house on Humboldt St Thats my husbands way of protesting what the Navy is doing, said Mrs. Nita Simon, whose husband. Bill, is in the Navy.

The fight for this townit was terrible, she said. You dont know when its going to happen. You go through so much of this uncertainty and fi nally you are reEeved ^t to be getting out

Homes and other properties are first apiw^aised, then residents are offered money. There are alternatives. They can settle with the Navy and move; they can move their houses out of Port (toicago, or sell out to private contractors who wiU move the houses themselves. Residents who refuse to move or deal with the Navy or private parties can be forced out through condemnation proceed ings.

Navy Wants To Settle

Leslie P. Springmeyer, director of toe Navys real estate section in Port (toicago, said he foresaw few condemnatiwis. He hopes to exhaust every other staffed by girls wearing impro-i possibility first. But not everyone has been willing to take the Navy evictiim broadteide without

District Court of Appeals.

The final chapter in the story of Port Chicago wl, officials say, be written this faU when the Navy expects to acquire all the property fiH* good and for all.

Thus will end a history that started when President U.S. Grant patented a tract to H. H. Smith, who sold his rights to Daniel Cunningham. The original name of toe water frontage was Seal Bluff and the town was first called Bay Point in 1907.

Nobody seems to know when Bay Point became Port (toicago, and to tell the truth, not many seem to care.

Klan Organizer Backs Wallace

GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. (AP A Ku Klux Klan-spon-sored radio program broadcast over three stations Sunday night contained an endorsement of George Wallace for president

It was delivered by Joe Bry-fflit of Ctoarlotte, klan organizer and head of its security guard.

May Still Join In Adult Classes

The City'Board of Education and the local schools in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute are sponsoring adult education classes in various subjects for interested Greenville citizens.

PersMis who missed the introductory meeting Thursday night may still participate in the courses by attending the meeting tonight at either Rose High School or Eppes High School.

The classes, including basic education, special interest subjects such as pubUc speaking, agricultural technology and income tax reporting, will meet Monday and Thursday nights from 7 oclock to 9:30.

Edwardi

WILSON Mrs. Virginia Ag-new Edwards, 55, died ear 1 y this morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services wiU be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Five Points Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Jasper W. Herron, pastor, officiating. Burial _will foUow in the Maplewood Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, AEce Jane Edwards of the home; two sons, Jimmy Edwards ol Wilson and the Rev. William H. Edwards of Pacto-!lus; three sisters. Miss Mary Howard Agnew, Mrs. Norman 'High and Mrs. Thurman Ed-! wards, aU of Wilson; one brother, Sam Agnew of Wilson.

The New York harbor cott-tains about 760 miles of piers.

MEADOWBROOK

F-AmCUS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Hardee

Mr. NashviUe Hardee, Jr., 54, died Saturday at 11:20 a. m. at Eastern N. C. Sanatorium in Wilson after several years of faiEng health. The funeral service ^ be conducted Wed-

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CARRY OUT ORDERS SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVB

wiH meet Nov. 12 Instead of sengers.

Nov. 5 as previously planned. -------------------...

The meeting will be held at

A Serenaded At

Albermarle Ave., beginning t-

0 clock. _ Haw River Home

The Edgar Barnes Post No.. hAW RIVER, N.C. (AP) -22 of the American Legion will; u. Gov. Bob Scott and his wife meet Monday night at 8 oclock serenaded Sunday after-at the West End Tea Rocun. ^oon on the lawn of their Haw

- River home when the Ctoora-

Ttoe Phillipi Christian (tourch, jeers, a high school sUiging

Senior Choir will have rehear-, yjg.

al Tuesday night at 8 o clock.' ^

Itoe Ruth Hill rf ML (tolvary will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

7" 1 /-a. Twenty of the 29 - member

Gospel group from Western High

FWB (tourch school sang to the Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Mrs. Scott.

had accused Mahler of acting during the demonstration last April against toe Springer publishing house following the attempt to assassinate leftist student leader Red Rudi Duts-chke.

A joint committee of the student councils^ of the technical and Free Universiti^ called toe demonstration today. At a raUy last Friday nlj^t, one of the committee members said their goal should be the destruetion of the justice aparatos through massive demonstrations.

challenge. About 10 property-owners have hired lawyers in an attempt to make a case of unconstitutional action against toe Navy. One case afready has been turned down by a U. S. District Court judge and an appeal has been taken to toe U.S.

*f. . . About An Extraordinary Man Who Lived An Exfra-ordinary Life

Time Magaxlne

BSBP558?

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday ' ftemoon at 4:30 at ML Calvary FWB (tourch.

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GREENVILLE* N. C.

PHONE 752-1734