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

WEATHER

Mostly fair through Wednesday with widely scattered showers. Mfld.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NEED TUITION MONEY? Borrow it from a depondablw firm listed in ''Money to Loan* in today's Classified section.

85th Year NO. 212

MEMBER OP ASSCX^IATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Mid-Air Collision

Knifed While Seated In Parliament

South Africas Prime Minister Assassinated; Attacker Is Caught

Commissioners Give Go-Ahead To

By ROBERT N. LRiDSAY main calm, Donges said the CAPE TOWN, South Africa Cabinet would continue its nor-(AP)Prime Minister Hendrik mal work and the police

F. Verwoerd died today at the hands of a white assassin.

The assailant, in the uniform

would leave no stone unturned to get to the bottom of this dastardly deed. He said the pub-of a parliamentary messanger, I lie should not speculate or lose stabbed Verwoerd as he sat in their heads.

The South African Press As- Parliament less than a month.

AT MOMENT OP IMPACT Two midget planes crash in mid-air near the grandstand Monday while competing in the Washington National Air Races at Frederick Airport, Frederick, Md. Both pilots were reported to have survived the crash. (AP Wlre^oto)

Johnson's Tour Drew Thousands

Parliament. He plunged a knife into the symbol of South Africas white supremacy rule, then stabbed him twice more as he slumped on his desk with blood gushing from the wounds. A pool of blood formed on the green carpeting.

Horrified members of Parliament quickly subdued the assailant.

Verwoerd, 64, was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.

The senior Cabinet minister, Theophilus Donges who became acting prime minister announced the leaders death to Parliament a little more than an hour later.

Donges identified the assassin as a temporary messenger in Parliament. He said the assailant was under arrest but that his motives were not known.

The South African Press Association said it understood the assassin was of Greek descent.

Appealing to the nation to re-

Verwoerds death, in the most notorious political assassination since that of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, promises no change in South Africas apartheid policy. His Nationalist party will pick the new prime minister.

The attack came suddenly before members knew what was happening. Galleries were filling with spectators.

The man was in black and

sociation said the assassin is reported to have told his messenger colleagues in Parliament that his father was Greek and his mother Portuguese. He said he lived for some time in Lou-enco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, and in Angola, Portuguese West Africa. Both of these' areas have rebellions against white rule.

He was a linguist, reportedly fluent in eight languages, and had at one time been an interpreter in a Durban, South Africa, court.

According to his fellow messengers, when he arrived for work today he was carrying two paper-wrapped packages, of a size which corresponded with

from

His normal duties were in the press gallery offices. Ordinarily he was not authorized to enter the debating chamber.

green uniform, and members

took it for granted he was on ^^e knives later seized duty. him by the police.

The minister of forestry and

After eating only part of his

lunch he told fellow messengers he was not hungry and hurriedly left his room near Parliaments press gallery a few minutes before the House of Assembly was scheduled to meet at 2 p.m.

The arrested man, according to the news agency, came to tried to pull him off the prime Cape Town from Johannesburg

minister. and had been employed at

tourism, Frank Waring, a former South African international rugby player, dashed to >:r-woerds aid and a knife thrust from the assassin tore his trousers.

As soon as he realized Verwoerd was being attacked. Waring jumped on the assassin and

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has begun iiis official pre-election politicking with an 18-speech Midwestern toiA* that drew big crowds and enthusiastic cheers for his Viet Nam policy.

There were a few jarring notes during Mondays swing through Michigan and Ohio. But from Johnsons standpoint, the yeahs clearly were in the majority.

One presidential speech, at a packed fairgrounds in racially tense Dayton, Ohio, was interrupted twice when some of his supporters scuffled with antiwar demonstrators.

strators, saying it is those who wear the green beret of the Special Forces who make it possible for you to dissent, who give you the liberty and the freedom that you so freely exercise.

Traveling for the first time this election season at the expense of the Democratic party, Johnson visited Detroit and Battle Creek, Mich., Dayton and Lancaster, Ohio. The crowds got bigger at every stop and, if official estimates were halfway accurate, totalec. more than 250,-000 people.

Johnson got one of his noisiest ovations from a rain-sprinkled, after-dark throng at the Lancaster fairgrounds. This came

For Those Outside City School District

Special Registration

For

Airport Hangar

County Commissioners approved a a new hanger at the airport this

The shoving and pushing | when he said no one wants to matches, about 50 yards in front kill or be killed, no president

October 4th Referendum

of Johnsons platform, did not in themselves interrupt the chief executives words. Instead, he had to pause when many in the crowd cheered as antiwar banners were pulled down and ripped apart.

Ironically, all this happened as Johnson was discussing the plight of restive youth, asking Is the right to demonstrate all a society can offer the restless, surging spirit of a generation that asks where the action is?

The President later ad-libbed

Voters residing in areas seeking admission to the Greenville school district in the Oct. 4 referendum must be specially registered before casting tbeir ballots.

According to Pitt County Supt, of Schools Arthur S. Alford, voters in the subject areas will be the only voters deciding the issue of inclusion into the Greenville administrative unit. He said the Pitt County Board of Elec t i o n s has set the Agnes Fullilove School in Greenville as the site of special registration for thdse voters only.

Registration may be accom-

wants to order young men into battle, but we must deal with the word as it is.

In the set of prepared speeches Johnson took with him, one' contained two policy statements' n ^

- one rejecting the idea of any | 11 SOA

cutback of American forces in! WWaiA

Europe at this time, the 00

Traffic Death

responding to French President Charle de Gaulles statement'

that Viet Nam peace talks must'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS be preceded by an American! Traffic deaths across the na-commitment to some timetable tion during the three-day Labor for withdrawing its forces from' Day weekend soared well above a reference to the young demon- South Viet Nam. , 600, a record for any summer

Johnson never did read hislP^^-tr 0cps-in-Europe statement. Delayed reports of deaths in ,

though the White House takes accidents up to midnight Mon-i . Alford explained,

the position that the unspoken day night showed a total of 6241 ^ majority of th(^e who vote

words are a part of tne presi-'persons killed in the 78-hour; ^ agree, the territory

dential record! I will be annexed into the

No March In Cicero By His CORE Unit

-plished at the Fullilove School on the four remaining Saturdays in September, Sept. 10, Sept. 17 and Sept. 24.

The registration books for regular and the special registration were also open this past Saturday, Sept. 3.

It is a matter of law that the issue of annexation into the Greenville school district must be decided by those affected rather than the entire county, said Alford.

The areas involved include Lakewood Pines, Brentwood, Country Club Heights, Lyn-ale. Belvedere, Pitt Plaza subdivisions and residents along Fairlane Road. Also included is Greenfield Terrace subdivision.

All the areas involved are within the Greenville C5ty limits and seeking annexation .nto the Greenville school district. All except Greenfield Terrace are presently in the Winterville School District. Greenfield Terrace is in the Belvoir - Falkland district.

They are within the Greenville city limits but outside the Greenville administrative

Further, he added, approximately 97 per cent of the students from these areas have been attending Greenville City Schools.

Residents of the areas involved petitioned the Pitt County Board of Education for permission to vote on the issue about a year and a half ago, Alford advised.

The move has been approved by both the Greenville and Pitt County Boards of Education, he said, with final approval subject to the vote Oct. 4 by the residents themselves.

If the vote is in favor, they automatically come in, Alford declared.

The Superintendent said if any of the voters find the appointed Saturdays in September inconvenient for the special registration, they may contact E. R. Conway Jr., who is handling the special registration, to make other arrangements.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Tropical storm Greta failed today to show any fight and plans to try knocking the wind out of her were abandoned by U.S. scientists.

Although Greta was in the right area for a seeding attempt, officials of Project Stormfury decided she was too weak to permit a decisive experiment.

Her peak winds blew no harder than 40 miles an hour in squalls.

Hurricane researchers are trying to perfect this technique, called seeding, so they can change a hurricanes raging winds into rain. But they want to do it far at sea where resulting downpours wouldnt fall on populated areas. They hope to have a real, booming tropical storm for their guinea pig.

Early today, Greta was about 325 miles north of San Juan, P.R., and nearly 900 miles east-southeast of Miami.

Navy reconnaissance and ship reports indicated that the storm rolled on a west-northwest course at a speed of 18 miles an hour.

Pitts Board of proposal to construct morning.

The county will lease the hanger for 35 years and after the lease ends, the building will become the property of the airport commission.

Jack Haden of the Virginia Electric Power Company advised the commissioners of the proposed construction of a power line from the Greenville Substation to a tie-in with the Carolina Power & Light lines near Aurora. The Virginia power line will go through seven miles of Pitt County.

A petition asking that 2.2 miles of Brook Valleya street system be added to the state system was approved by the Board. The Commission will send the request to th# state highway department.

R. B, Nelson of Robersonville asked the commissioners* approval for the proposed designation of highways 903, 11 and U. S. 13 in Pitt (Dounly to be part of a new Norfolk to South Carolina route called U. S. 217. The Commissionerf tabled the motion for further study.

Two tax settlements for the 1965 levy were approved. The Commissioners also authorized the collection of 1986 taxes.

Demilitarized Zone Is Bombed

By ROBERT TUCKMAN , As the B52s pounded the zon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^or the sixth time since July 20, (AP) Giant B52 bombers ^uth Vietnamese Foreign Mi^ rained bombs on Communist ister Tran Van Do offered air positions in the demilitarized'transportation to the area mor zone today, and the U.S. air of- than 400 miles north of Saigon fensive over North Viet Nam returned to full fury.

American pilots flew a nearrecord 152 attack missions against the North Monday. They reported shooting up three railroad trains carrying war supplies and knocking out numerous trucks.

U.S. Marines reported killing

so commission officials could verify the presence of armed elements of the North Vietnaia-ese 324B Division and antiaircraft positions.

He told a news conference his government wants to show allied forces are operating near the zone and bombing it only in self-defense. The zone wai

26 Communist soldiers in a day- by the 1^ Geneva Con.

long fight against an entrenched fc^ence, which brought tempo-enemy battalion southwest of | peace to Indochina.

Da Nang. It was the only ma-' Une wave of B52s hit at a jor ground contact reported. North Vietnamese infiltration

The high-altitude B52s from Guam struck two targets in the six-mile-wide buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam while the Saigon government filed an urgent request to the International Control Commission to inspect the area.

route in the zone and another unloaded bombs on a Communist base camp there, a U.S, spokesman reported.

In the raids against the North, Carrie r-based Navy jeti pounced on three trains on maia lines around Nam Dinb.

Jenkins Sets Service (^owfh As ECC Goal

; period.

Greenville school district.

CHICAGO (AP)

I aggression

Robert I hour.

Lucas, president of the Chicago chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, says his group will not march again in the suburb of Cicero but probably would conduct open housing demonstrations in Chicago.

Lucas led Sundays parade of

As for Viet Nam, he said U.S. | This compared with 505 deaths troops are there because j in a nonholiday weekend of

is there at this,equal length. BcdtlG DecicleS

It topped the previous record

Those troops will come! toll of 563 for a three-day Labor 'To Get Haircut home, those bases will be Day weekend, set last year. It

turned over for constructive. also surpassed the record traf-, LONDON (AP)Beatle John peacetime purposes as soon as I fic toll for any summer holi- Lennon is going to have his hair that vicious aggression stops.day, 576 deaths in the three-day cut.

And I may add to all whom it! Independence Day observance When his fans hear about may concern: If anyone will this year. this, theyll clamor for the

show me the time schedule

200 members in Jhe all-wlutejwhen aggression and infiltration community of 70,000 on Chica- Unj might-makes-right will be gos western fringe. Seven per- halted, then I, as President of sons were injured six suf- this country, will lav on the ta-fered minor bayonet wounds - hie the schdule for the with-and 39 were arrested as 2,700 police and National Guardsmen moved J with night sticks and swinging rifles.

The Cicero march was a demonstration independent of the Chicago freedom movement.

The series of summer marches led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his aides rwas suspended Aug. 26 by King after he accepted a city pledge for more vigorous enforcement of the fair housing ordinance.

The town attorney of Cicero,

Christy Berkos, said the marchers violated the agreement on which he issued them a parade permit. He said they antagonized the crowd by shouting black power and exchanging threats and challenges with the spectators.

Berkos said he was surprised at the number of people who lined the streets of the march route.

year would total around 450. A survey by The Associated Press drawal of all of our forces from during a nonholiday period Viet Nam. from 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, to

This compared with his origi- midnight Monday, Aug. 2278 nal, unspoken text that said, If hoursshowed 505 deaths on (Continued On Page 12) the highways.

The National Safetv Council clipped hair from New York to said the number of traffic ^Nagasaki, said a spokesman deaths during a nonholiday for the quartet, three-day period this time of Breaking away from the oth-

Hagerty Readies Data On City's Workable Program

City Manager Harry Hagerty is now preparing information for recertification of the citys workable program.

He said he hoped to have the information ready for City Council consideration Thursday night.

The document reviews progress of city planning, building code enforcement, finances and contains other information.

The workable program must be recertified annually to keep the city eligibj^ for various fed

eral grants. The pending Central Business District plans, Newton and the general Neighborhood Rehabilitation Program are dependent on the recertification.

Hagerty said he must show that a good comprehensive community improvement pro-am which is showing results is underway.

The workable program will be the responsibility of the newly authorized city planner when one is fBijiliiyti

er beatles Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Star for the first time, John is going to make a movie on his own.

Deluge

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Rain measuring about eight inches, unofficially, pelted downtown Wilmington and much of New Hanover County in midafternoon Monday, bringing a soggy windup to the Labor Day holiday for many beach visitors.

The official Weather Bureau tally at the airport showed rainfall totaling 1.61 inches.

But, some three miles to the south, between the airport and Carolina Beach the deluge, lasting some four hours, ranged from six to eight inches.

Severe lightning and thunder accompanied the downpour, which lasted until after 7 p.m.

^ w vv

V.;

ECC OPENS 58TH YEAR . . . New freshmen jam Wright Auditorium to hear school opening address by President Jenkins. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins told his faculty in their back-to-school assembly today that East Carolina will continue to grow as vigorously as we can in order to serve better the growing needs of our region, state and nation.

Today, lie said, ECC is building on a 20-year growth record

that shows enrollment up from said: I feel confident that with their educational opportunies. 1404 to an expected 9,000 this your help we shall attain our] In his faculty speech, Dr. Jen-

fall, a rise in faculty numbers from 87 to about 450 and an annual operating budget increase from $l-million to $10.5 - milln.

He told the faculty, which includes 109 newcomers this fall, of the proposal to convert the college into a university and

objective and that East Carolina can and will become a great regional university.

Later Dr. Jenkins addressed a meeting of new freshmen. He pointed out to them that they each have the equivalent of a state scholarship and urged them to make Uie most of

kins pointed out that the college has again filed record - breaking budget requests in order to keep up with growing demands for expansion and increased qua-ity.

For the 1967 -69 biennium, hi said, East Carolina ha9 asked (Continued on pag^ 2)

2Tht Daily Reflador, Greenvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Saptomber 6, 1966

forecast

Fifwrae Shaw Law Taa%pa#avri Ixpactad UMil WWaaa^ay Mf ma^ toalaM Mi tita^ataa- Ca<wif W<> Ffcatt

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered thundfei^xiowers ara expected Tuesdi^ night over the Gulf coast state* and intermountain area. The temperature* win be slightly cooler from New England to the Central Plains. It will b* a little warmer in tha Northern Plain* and seasonable elsewhere. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

News From Sobersonville

Mrs. Richard Seymour and returning to Robersonville. gon, Marie, left last week for Mn. Genora Andrews, Mrs. their home in Pal Alto, Calif., Elsie House, Mrs. Betty Tay-after a visit with her mother, lor, Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Mrs.

Barbara Haislip, Mrs. A1 i d a Tylor, Mrs. Serefea Phelps, Mrs. Kitty Jenkins, Mrs. Grace Taylor and Jake Whitley attended on OES banquet Friday at the Tetterton Restaurant in Plymouth followed by tiie official visit of the District Deputy Matron at the Bftasonic Hall.

Miss Brenda Kay Forbes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanderson and their son. Tommy, of Plymoith on a tour of New York City. While there, they were gue^ of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams and family in Morristown, N. J.

Mrs. M. C. Thomas entered the Robersonville Township Hos

pital last week.

By DON MCLEOD

Mrs. Haywood Wilson.

Mrs. Taylor Rawls of William-ston, Mrs. Nina Haislip, Mrs.

Alex Rawls and Mrs. Lester Scott returned Friday night following a tour of Central Florida.

Miss Madge Rogerson has arrived in Frankfurt, Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Water-field and family, Mariann and Jim Bob, left (toing the weekend for their home in Georgetown, Ohio. They accompanied their daughter to Morehead, Ky. to attend the State College. Mr. and Mrs. Waterfield and their son then returned to Robersonville where be has been on the tobacco market for sev e r a 1 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp took their daughter, Selina, to Mor-ganton, where she will resume her studies.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murrow spent Labor Day weekend at Swan Quarter.

Mrs. Selma Meadow spent one week iff Wilson where she MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A was the guest of Miss Sib y 1114-year-old boy who periodically Barnhill. I roamed city sewers during the

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Moore | past two years posed a perplex-and son, Jeffrey, of Landover, | ing problem fw Juvenile Court Md., visited his grandm o t h-1 officials today, er, Mrs. Charlie Coltrain befire; Theres simply no place for she left for Virginia B e a c h | a kid like this to go, said pro-where she will spent the next bation officer Frank McCros-10 months with her granddau- key. This boy has roamed the ghter, Kathy, while her parents, | sewers for as much as a month Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson,!at a time. are teaching. I The youngster, nicknamed the

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Phantom of the Sewers by and three sons and as their police, has been in and out of guests her brother-in-law and Juvenile Court since 1960. After sister, Mr. and Mrs. Doug 1 a s his last brush with authorities Padgett and children, Douglas, last week, he was sent for a Jr. and Mary Ann, of Atlanta, psychiatric check.

Ga. ' McCroskey said the youth has

Mrs. Vera Wilson spent sev-1 no place to go once he is re-

eral days last week in Elizabeth ' leased.

City visiting her sister, Mrs. xNobody wants this boy, he

Connie Venters. ; said.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson from Consequently, the officer said, Roanoke Rapids spent two days the boy turned to sewers for with their son and daughter-in- refuge, law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. | in his subterranean hideout, Robinson. explained Claude Pearson, chief

Mrs. J. D. Tyler and M r s. i probation officer, the boy felt

W. L. Swindell were Greenville, pgyghologically as well as phys-

shoppers Thursday. ically secure.

Ellis Sparke and family ofi Described as mentally dls-

Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. i Curbed, the unidentified boy Charles Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. njygg gjj elderly grand-

Maurice Sparke and daughters, officers said his par-

Susan and Maurica. of Kinston, divorced, apparently

Mr. and Mrs. H. H- of

New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Bell McCroskey said the boy pro-

Sparks of Williams on visit e d existence

Miss Johnnie Sparke dur i n g

the weekend and attended the

Attends Probation Officers Institute

The Pitt County Alcohol Information and iService Center was represented at the Probation officers Training Institute which was conducted last week by the Institute of Government, Chapel HilL This period of training is for Probation Officers who will be assigned to the courts and will be working with alcoholic offenders in the new program

carried out by the North Caro lina Probation Department. In addition to the officers who will be serving the courts, supervisor personoei of the new program of the Pitt County Alcohol and holic offenders were present.

Mrs. Helen Barett, Director of the Pitt County Alchol and Information Service Center, was asked to serve as an instructor last Thursday. During the morning session she presented the type of services provided by the local center which might be of help to the probation officers in working with the alcoholic <rf-fenders.

During the afternoon session

After speocfing seven days with their fattier, Irvin Keel, a totooccf^ employed te Dil-l she described the program of Ion, S. C., Mary Ann and Brown j court referrals to the Pitt Coun-

retumed home Sunday. Mrs. Ked stayed for a longer visit to accompany her husband' home. I

Walter Purvis left Saturday, for his freshman year at Len-j oir-Rhine College. I

Harriett Bailey Little spent a few days witti hw grandmother, Mrs. L Mayo little, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. little, of Morehead attended a cburdi meetteg in Washington.

Mrs. John Gray Taylor and

ty Information and Service Cen-

Soldier Before Court Martial

FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Refusal to fight in Viet Nam brings a New York soldier before a general court-martial today.

Pvt. Dennis Mora, 25, son, Steve, returned Mon d a y | charged with wilful disobedi-from a visit with Steves broth-!ence of a siperior officers or-er and sister-in-law, Mr. a n d! der by refusing to enter a mili-

Mrs. Jimmy Lee Taylor and Ka-rai in Brevard.

Phantom Of Sewer Is On Their Hands

spot squad cars. Other kids would tip him off and bring him food.

At times the police were able to ambush him when he came out, McCYoskey said. Then, about every agency in the city would get the kid. Eventually he would get back to us. What can we do send him to reform school? Hes mentally sick not bad.

Initiated Into Phi Delta Kappa

Faculty member Ralph E. Verrastro of the East Carolina Music Department was one of seventy initiated into Phi Delta Kappa at the Pennsylvania State University on Thursday.

Members are selected on the basis of service, research and leadership in all areas of education. Phi Delta Kappa has some 270 campus and field chapters throughout the fifty states and Canada.

The Alpha Tau Chapter at The Pennsylvania State University has been cited recently for having the fifth largest active membership among all chapters. Active membership now totals about 800.

tary vehicle which was to transport him last month from Ft Dix to nearby McGuire Air Force Base for air movement to Viet Nam.

For the offense, the Uniform Code of Military Justice provides as maximum punishment a dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and five years imprisonment at hard labor.

Mora was one of three soldiers who while on leave June 30 declared at a news conference in New York they would not fight in Viet Nam.

The others, Pvts. James A. Johnson, 20, also of New York, and David Samas, 20, of Modesto, Calif., are awaiting trial.

At the New York news conference, Mora said he was a mem-er of the W.E.B. DuBois Qub, whic has been declared subversive by the U.S. attorney general. U.S. Communist party leader Gus Hall has said the club has the closest ties witli the Communists.

Mora said his and his companions defense will be that the war is immoral, illegal and unjust.

ter now in operation.

Some other professionals, and their tt^ics, listed on the institute program include: / Dr. Fred Ellis, Professor of Pharmacology, School of Pharm^y, University of North Carolina, The Nature of Alcohol; Dr. Norbett Kelly, Education Division, North Carolina Department of Mental Health, Raleigh, Alcoholism The Illness; Dr. John Ewing, Director Department of Psychiatry, University of North Carolina, School of Medicine, Specialized Treatment in Alcoholism; David Warren, Asalstant Director, Institute of Government, The Driver Decision; Dr. R. J. Blackley, Medcal Director, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Butner, North Carolina Medical Aspects of Alcoholism; and Miss Roberta Lytle, Psychiatric Social Work Consultant, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Butner, North Carolina, The Family and Alcoholism.

This week of specialized training was ^nsored by the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, tiie North Carolina Probation Commission and the Institute of Government.

Glenn Savage who has been assigned to the Greenville Municipal Court attended this institute.

Violence Claimed 21

Liv^s In N. C. Holiday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* Violence claimed at hast 21 lives in North Carolina during the long Labor Day weekend.

Traffic aocideots were blamed for 16 deaths and four members of a Michigan family died in a plane crash on a western North Carolina mountainside. One person drowned.

The 16 traffic deaths pushed North Carolinas road death toll to 1,06981 more than last year at this time. The holiday fatality count was six short of the North Carolina State Motor Clubs prediction tiiat 22 would probably die during the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.

Begins Duties On ECC Faculty

Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, chairman of the East Carolina College industrial and technical education department, has announced the appointment of a new faculty member.

He is John Thurston Kelly, retired Navy officer and former

Newport News, Va., high school Verrastro has been attending i teacher. He begins his duties the University doing graduate i this week as East Carolina

work in music.

Texas has more than 200,000

tne weeKena ana auenueu operation was small but

funeral Monday morrang of her , ^ transistor SL it

mother Mrs. J. M. Sparks. o,, for one - third of the U. S. out

Mrs. Shelby Jean Counc 11 Mc&oskey said. _

has returned from Cla^n, Ga. poiice couldnt catch him.

While enroute to f^ton-Sa- are mapped in hi

m, Mr. and head. He would sUsh the days

Eliabetn L11 y

night with her

1cm

Prichard of ipcnt Friday

mother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins.

Miss Joyce Fulcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Fulcher, left recently to teach music in the Air Force Dependents School in the Azores. Her sister, Judy, and her mother accompanied her to McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey. Judy and her mother visit e d relatives in Pennsylvania before

day

catch in a sewer, then eat, sleep, play games down there. The neighborhood was in an uproar. He had watching posts to

COMING SOON

F.W.

(it Itnt 'fathr weight)

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARiNG Ains

MAGNtFim offlu fusm

bring your preseripiimn tc:

fjldgeiua^

TieiAMf. U. OREENVIUI Raleigh And CharMte Ali* la Greeaebereb

opens the 1966-67 school year.

Kelly will have the rank of assistant professor. His appointment expands the departmental faculty to nine, according to Dr. Bing.

A dlliy and so dainty. A tie that littia girt* really dig. A real softie too thats smart nbout staying nice. _

ReaL

SMaR-TiE

5.99 uf.

ECC Goal

((Y)ntinued From Page 1) for $27.5-million for capital improvements, 125.3 - million for operating expenses and $4.4-million more for the B Budget, a separate request to provide for expansion beyond normal growth in the operating budget.

Among B. Budget items, he explained, are requests for funds to grant 20 per cent salary increases, reduce the teacher-stu-dent ratio from 17-1 to 15-1 and free faculty members for more research in the next biennium.

On the university topic, Dr. Jenkins enq)ahsized to the faculty that the proposal to elevate East Carolina to university status is not intended to hurt any other state institution.

That, he said, would be not only irrelevant to the central questions, but also completely foreign to our aims.

He explained: The motto o East Carolina College is To Serve and he motivation of this (university) proposal is to prepare this great institution to serve better the growing needs of our region, state and nation. Neither the college nor the eastern region of the state need be timid about seeking growth, the president said.

He added; Historically the eastern part of North Carolina need not be on the defensive. It was in these eastern counties that early leadership and vision were provided.

Now in mid - 20th century, if Eastern North Carolina fails in initiative, industry and courage to reach toward its maximum development, it will fail to honor its historic past, and it will fail to serve its living present What the eastern half of the state does for itself, will inevitably serve all of North Carolina.

Royster Rejects Complaint By Tobacco Firm

RALEIGH (AP>The managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association says the association will continue its present tobacco marketing operations and that it cannot run the agency to tiie accommodation of one or two companies.

Fred S. Royster made the comment Monday after one tobacco buyer, John M. Gregory of the Imperial Tobacco Co., contended regulations enacted this year to slow down sales were not working.

But Royster said the plan is working. The figures sliow its working, he said.

The Bright Belt Association adopted regulations at the start of the season which cut the selling hours on each belt and limited baskets to 200 pounds rather than 300 pounds as had been the practice in the nast.

Gregory contends regulations allowing famers to sell untied tobacco the first 12 days of the season is bringing leaf into redrying facilities too fast f jr buyers to handle.

Royster counters, however, that the warehousemen cannot take responsibility if there is a shortage of re-drying facilities. He pointed out that Gregorys company has closed down a number of its plants in the past few years and now operate only their facilities at Wilson and Greenville.

We were told the industry could handle 85 million pounds a week, said Royster. We propose to keep sales within that figure and handle the situation the best we can.

Gregory says the industry can handle 85 million pounds a week if the tobacco is tied but not if it is in looseleaf form. He has called for enforced market holidays to slowdown the buying process.

Royster and the Bright Belt Sales Committee met in Raleigh today to decide what curtailment in sales to make in South Carolina and the Border Belt, and when.

During the 1965 Labor Day weekend, 30 persons died on Tar Heel streets and highways.

The traffic victims included;

Daniel M. Stirewalt, 38, of Charlotte, killed in a head-on c<^lisi(m near Charlotte; Andrew Gillory, a 20-year-old Marine, killed two miles west of New Bern; Thomas Hollingsworth, 19, of Asheboro, killed irimi bis car overturned north of his home; Annie Reddick, 24 of Corapeake, killed when the car she was a passenger in overturned in Gates County; and Paul Meyers, 58, of Trinity, who died on U.S. 64 six miles west of Lexington when his car struck an embankment.

Also, Luther Lee Hopkins, 38, (rf Spray, who was killed four miles west of Leaksvile; Johnny Perez, 19, of Brooklyn, N. Y., killed four miles north of Wilson; Davis F. Ellis, 9, of Springfield, Va., killed on a downtown Wilmington street; Robert James Skinner, 18-montb-old son of a Camp Lejeune Marine, killed when the car he was a passenger in struck another car; and three-month-old James Edward Herring of Four Oaks, killed when the car be was in overturned south of the Herring home.

Three of the fatal accidoits occurred in Guilford Ckmnty.

Byron Lane Kivette, 26, of Greensboro, killed inside the Greensboro city limits; Rober Byron Smitt^ 20, of Greensboro, died when his car hit a tree and overturned south of the city and Sam B. Rose III, 23, of Winston-Salem, killed when his car wrecked west of Greensboro.

Texan Champ In Rolling Pin Toss

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -They sure know how to grow rolling pin throwing champions down there in Texas.

Just look at Mary Stone from Pittsburgh, Tex. She came all the way up to Pittsburgh, Pa., Monday and won the first national rolling pin throwing contest at the Allegheny County Fair.

The winning throw was 105 feet 6 inches. But Miss Stone, 19, was not happy about it. I was disappointed that 1 didnt do better, she said.

Henry I^ee, 65, of Wilmington and William Harold Caubert, 16, of Raleigh were both pedestrian victims.

And Mrs. T. Francis Godwin, 27, of Lake City, S. C., was killed in a two-car crash west of Chadboum.

The four bodies found in the debris of a four-seater plane near the Tennessee border were identified as those of Clair E. Courtade, about 50. his wife and two children, all of Buckley, Mich.

In the single wato* death, Ed Baker of James City drowned following a boating mishap.

Find Wreckage, Four Bodies

ANDREWS, N. C. (AP)The wreckage (A a plane in which four members of a Midagan family were killed was located by ground crews late Monday on a western North Carolina mountainside.

The Gvil Air Patrol said the wreckage was that o a plane which had been reported miss-teg Sunday on a flight from Auguste, Ga., to Michigan, via Knox^e, Tenn.

The four bodies found in the debris were identified as those of Gair E. (Yuctede, about 50, his wife and two chil'en, afl of Buckley, Mich.

Officials said the four-seater plane hit the mountain about five miles north of Andrews, just east of the Tennessee border. The plane, officials added, apparently hit the mountain, while traveling at a cruising speed in a thunderstorm, in which visibility was low.

I 'The plane had been rented in Traverse City, Mich., officials said. A CAP spokesman said the craft was 23 miles off its course when it crashed

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?

PASTEETH, an ImproTed powder to be sprlnUed on upper or lower platea, holds ialae teeth mora firmly In place. Do not slide, aUp or rock. No gtunmy. gooey, pasty taate or feeling. PASTEETH Is awsUnc does not Bottr. Checks "denture braath Dentures that fit ara aaaenttal to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.

Custers Last Stand, famous Indian fight, was also one of the Indians last major resistance to mans westward trek.

Cold cash

Quality

Fit

Servicg

AT 5 POINTS

S WAYS TO BUY-r-ASHCHARGELAYAWAY

Our Thanks To You!

We Of City Cab Company Wish To Take This Oppoi^ tunity To Express Our Sincere Appreciation To You Our Many Friends And Customers Who Have Made It Possible For Us To Render 18 Years Of Continuous Service To The Citizens Of This Area.

We Earnestly Solicit Your Future Patronage.

1. John H. Corey......

.. . . No. 16

2. Gerald H. Jenkins ...

... . No. 20

3. Prince Hemby .......

. .. . No. 30

4. Luke Best...........

. . . No. 34

5. Clarence Ward.......

... . No. 36

6. Bill Jones...........

... No. 42

7. J. C. Gorham .......

. . No. 43

8. Nsthanial Corbott.....

. . . No. 51

DRIVERS

CITY CAB CO.

YOUR RADIO DISPATCHED CAB"

600 Albemsrie Ave,, Greenville Telephone PL 8-2161

Not the cold shoulder.

When you buy something at a store, youre doing that store a favor by giving them your business. If they dont treat you right you walk out. Should it

HOW mCH CRN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Paynif nts Far

You Got

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61.56

1200

$40.92

67.24

73.82

1500

61.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.13

95.28

122.83

Loans Up To $3500

Credit Uf9 and Disability Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowera

be any different when you go to borrow money? We dont think so. Our business is lending money. (To pay off bills, make car repairs or even money to redecorate your house.) And we want your business. So, when you come to Commercial Credit, we treat you with all the dignity a valued customer deserves. Its the least we can door you just might walk out. Andthats a pretty chilling thought to us.

Rad Carpal 8andca'...tha plaasant way to borrow.

Nesd monsy? 'Corns and gst HI... at

Commercial Credit

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: 758-3106

State International Chairman

i^eturns Home From 3rd. .^ational Convention

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer WINTERVILLE Mrs. J. B. Speight, a hard-working member of the Renston Nobles Home Demonstration Club, has returned from her third National Extension Homemakers Convention.

In previous years, Mrs. Speight has attended conven

tions at Honolulu and on the campus of Purdue University. She has held every office in the Renston club at one time or another, and has also held county and state offices.

At the present time, she is the state International Committee chairman. Thers* are six chairmen on the state level, one to cover each of

MRS. J. B. SPEIGHT

of Winterville was among

the 3,000 delegates at the National Extension Homemakers Convention held at Colorado State University.

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. James Loftin

timore, Md., is spending sev-

and daughter, Mary EngUsh, of Raleigh visited Mrs. Loftins parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., and other relatives here recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips and daughter, Jean, are visiting with their son, Billy Phillips, and family of LaHabra, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Young and son, Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Archer of Chap e 1 Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard and sons, Lee and Bill. Sunday.

Miss Gail Thompson of Si-mi, Calif., and Robin James of Detroit, Mich., are spending some time with their grandfather, Bob James and family.

Dr. Bryan Latham of Columbus, Ohio, arrived by plane Friday to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham, and to attend the wedding of John Carlton Jester III of Greensboro to Miss Zelle Holdemess of Tarboro which took place Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Huunie-cutt, Joe and Sue Hunniecutt spent the wekend at Atlantic Beach. They had as their guests Joan Cochran of Robersonville, John King of Farmville, Harry Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III and daughter, Susan, of Bethel.

Bennie Whitehurst from Lar-mie, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Forest Russell and three boys from Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Garland and five children from Fairfax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Whitehurst of Bethel and Bobby Whitehurst from Fairfax, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehusrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbem and daughter, Teresa Ellen, are now living in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne III and family spent the Labor Day weekend at Crystal Beach.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Crane visited Mrs. J W. Reddick, their sister, and Mrs. F. C. James at the Greenville Convalescent Nursing Home Wednesday.

Captain and Mrs. H. G. Meeks, Ha, Suzanne and Edward returned to Rome, N. Y., last week after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton. While the Meeks family was here they spent a day at Atlantic Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Overton.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and daughter, Lynn, of Greenville spent several days here last week with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons has returned from California after visiting her son, Cecil, and family for 10 days. From there, she went to Colorado to visit Col. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton and family for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Haishop Jr. of Kinston met Mrs. Simmons in Colorado while returning from California. From there they returned to their respective hom-

eral days here with Mrs. Alice Smith and family.

Mrs. Normal Moore and Mrs. J. S. Moore went to Goldsboro on a shopping trip Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landen and son, Jimmie, have returned from the western part of North Carolina where they visited places of interest.

L. E. Barnhill has returned to his home here after spending several weeks in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Peel and baby daughter have returned to their home in Elizabeth City after spending several weeks here with Mrs. Peels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wors-ley and boys, Steve and Rosco, from Durham spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. 0. Worsley. While here he visited his father in the Greenville Convalescent Nursing home.

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Laurence Cobb of Omaha, Neb., are spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Laurence Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberson of Clayton visited with family and friends over the weekend.

Miss Donna Dennis was the guest of Benjy Everett and his mother, Mrs. Willie B. Everett, at their summer home at Atlantic Beach during the past weekend.

Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and daughter, Sally Ann, Frances Rowlette, and Sue Nobles of Trenton spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt and family have returned from Atlantic Beach after several days vacationing.

While their parents were traveling last week, Misses Kim and Gill Cargile of Greenville spent some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Carson, and great grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ford.

the six areas of work of the Home Demonstration Clubs. She became the International Committee chairman three years ago.

TTie convention this year was held at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo. Homemakers from 42 states and Puerto Rico attended the convention, with nearly 3,000 delegates present.

The theme for this years convention was The Family Beacon Light of the Nation. Famous speakers from across the nation spoke on this and other topics.

Mrs. Speighi stated that the National Extension Homemakers Council was organized in 1936, making this year the 30th anniversary of that body. Mrs. Speight has a 20 year perfect attendance record in the Renston Gub.

The Home Demonstration Gubs are open to any woman, no matter who she is and no matter where she lives. To join, a woman can simply contact a member of any club. Althou^ many of the women are from rural areas, urban ladies would also find much of value in cur organization.

The Home Demonstration Gubs are basically service clubs with the accent on extending education in various areas to the rural fanly.

The six basic areas of work are citizenship, heath, family life, safety, public information, and international relations. At the national convention, there were exhibits in all areas. Since it was impossible to see everything, each delegate could chose the area of work in which she was most interested.

Many personal benefits have come to me through the club. First of all, it has made me aware of the women around me and their problems. It has provided me with an educational service in all phases of home life that I could get nowhere else.

To be a part of the state program, to extend the program to the local woman is extremely challenging to me. I especisdly enjoy contact with the various women and exchanging ideas with them.

Out of her work with the Home Demonstration Gubi have come several hobbies to Mrs. Speight. My current hobby is international relations. You might wonder how that could become a hobby, but it has with me. I collect books about foreign countries and other items related to foreign culture.

Other hobbies that have been introduced to me by the Home Demonstration Gubs are arts and craftsmostly pastels and ceramics.

The Home Demonstration Gub meets each month through the year, with eight of the meetings conducted by the county home economics agents.

Every state has extension services, although not all of them are affiliated with the national organization . . . One of the advantages of the national convention is that it allows members of the various state clubs to get together and exchange ideas. Dues in the Home Demonstration Gubs are not obligatory.

It is hard to put in words the benefits that the Home Demonstration Gubs have brought to me. I imagine it will take many years for me to fully digest the benefits I have received and give a summary of them.

Calendar

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Credit Wom

ens Breakfast Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:30 p.m.-Girls Auxiliary of First Pentecostal Holiness Church meets at the home of Mrs. Wanda Wiseman 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bid. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington 7584762 3:00 p.m.'The George B. Singletauy Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth 7:00 p.m.BPW Gub meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 6| 19H

Miss America Contestants

WILL COMPETTE FOR MISS AMERICA TITLE AU smUes af ter registering for this week's Miss America Pageant competion in Atlantic City are, from left, Mary W&lker, Miss Georgia; Nanette Minor, Miss North Carolina; Barbara Harris, Miss South Carolina; and Diane Colston, Miss Florida. The winner will be named Saturday night. CAP Wirephoto)

Antiques Aid London Rage

els are chosen for the beauty of the wood and intricate metal work of the foot pedals.

Bridal News Policy

In order to accommodate the number of weddings and engagements for the first Sunday edition on Sept. 11, the Daily Reflector has established the following deadline.

Wedding information with picture and engagement announcements must be submitted to the Womens Department by 12 noon Wednesday, Sept. 7.

Work In Laundry, Wash Off Pounds

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS)Charles Williams, who has had a difficult time finding lady employees for his laundry, finally placed this want ad in local newspapers; Offer hard but well-paid employemt to young women who strongly desires to lose weight in steady position. He received so many responses that, he says, I shall not have to advertise for more employees for years.

By JEANNE SAKOL

LONDON (WNS) Old, dented silver thimbles, tiny velvet pin- cushions shaped like hearts or flower baskets and gilt shoes containing gilt straight pins are among the antique sewing accessories that are the current rage at Londons junk shops and street markets.

The ori^ of the trend is obscure. This reporters personal survey of the famed Portobello Road, Caledonian Market and Petticoat Lane reveled American tourists as well as the clench - jawed natives madly pursuing Victorian sewing boxes, cylindrical ivory needle -holders and 18th century pin-poppets inch - long wooden cases with screw - tops for storing pins.

Along Chelseas Kings Road where Mary Quant mini - skirts and Beatle haircuts are the norm rather than the exception, the Antiques Supermarket reports a contrasting upsurge in Georgian and Victorian inter-

Marriage

Announced

M/Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Haar Johnson of Fayetteville announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lorraine, to Jack Wallace Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith Jr. of Greenville, OB Saturday, August 13, 1966 in the First Methodist Church of Henderson.

BIRTH

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Congleton of Stokes, a son, Joseph Robert Jr., on Sept. 2, 1966, in the Bethel Clinic.

est.

Dealer Reginald Codling said, I cant lay my hands on enough walnuts! He was referring to miniature sewing sets encased in polished walnut shells that open on a hinge. Inside, a tiny scissors, thimble, spool of various threads and neeles were set in plush or velvet. These were popular in the early 19th century and there are still thousands in circulation so prices are fairly reasonable.

Ladys Companion

Another type of miniature sewing box that can still be found is the Ladys Ck)mpanion. Mqde of tooled leather, about five inches high, they were designed to resemble a personal diary with the owners name engraved in gold letters. In addition to sewing accessories, they also contained a minute writing pad, pencils andt weezers.

Why tiie tweezers?

The three dealers questioned each ha da different theory: for miladys eyebrows, for doing fancy neeework, for pulling stubborn thread unyielding eyes of needles.

Among the rare sewing objects to be sought, if not found, are scissors cases with rural scenes painted on them in clear, lovely colors, the lids shaped like flowers or engraved with tiny figures. Sewing boxes in the shapes of pianos, royal coaches and flowering nosegays are other examples of the whim - whams and fribble-frabble that captivated women

100 years ago.

The first Singer sewing machines appeared in Britain around 1856 and early examples of these may be found, too, often in working condition. Small, table models are being converted into lamps. The floor mod-

TO REOPEN CLASSES

Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 6. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction, Call 752-3277, (Adv.)

FUNERALS

WEDDINGS

CORSAGES

FRESH

PLANTS

PERMANENT

ARRANGEMENTS

FREE

DELIVERY

FROM

suus mjbMiA

JIOWSAA

FLORAFAX WIRE SERVICE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TEL. 756-1100

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Bass Weejuns

AntiquB Brown. Whiskey Complete size range

Buy Now While In Good Supply

ifrf. James Webb from Bal-

SPE GAL PURCHASE

1000 Yards

Cottons And Suiting

Reg. $1.00 And $1.29 Values

SPECIAL Wednesday Only

48c yard

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

Whites Stores Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson Avenuo

DROP EVERYTHING!!! REALTASTE JUST CAME TO FILTER CGAREHES

Talk about real taste: Camel invented it half a century ago.

And now. Camel brings you fulLrich taste...famous Camel quality in a brand new filter cigarette. .

Drop every thing... Pick up Camei fiiters f

c B. i. Beynoldi Tobacca Compioy. Wlnston-Balam, N.<L

Tuesday, Septem^r 6, 1966

Free College Has Its Drawbacks

The constantly rising cost of higher education operating its state-owned colleges and universities has prompted some educators and political leaders over to the federal government, to suggest that the day is rapidly approaching when With the increasing demand for higher educa-free* college education must be made available to tion, states are going to find themselves more hard all qualified students. pressed to provide funds with which to construct

Proponents of this idea point to the fact that needed facilities. If one questions that fact, he need the various levels of government, various philanthro- only to look at the whopping requests for capital pies and the students themselves are finding the fi- made for the coming biennium. i nancial burden of college education increasingly states are also going to find it increasingly

heavy. They also point to the increasing need for mostly to provide supplemental operating funds for higher education in order to meet the present and institutions as their enrollment continues to in-future requirements for employment This, they say, crease. North Carolina, in effect, now provides a will further increase not only the demand for edu- partial scholarship of a few hundred dollars for cation but also the cost of it. every youngster who attends one of its state sup-

While it has been a practice for years that in- ported colleges or universities. As enrollment in

dividual states give financial support to higher du-cation, no state has moved to provide higher education on the same basis that elementary and high

creases, this total cost will increase.

Even so, the proposal for free*' college education as a government function is neither necessary

school education is offered. And While more and practical from the long range standpoint,

more federal funds are finding their way into the would do irreparable harm to the system of

field of higher education, the nation is a long way private colleges and universities which now play from turning the authority and responsibility for important role in higher education in this

nation. It probably would not appreciably Influence the number of students enrolled In colleges since most students even today are able through scholarships, to attend college.

Every effort must be made to keep the cost of higher education within reach of qualified students; but providing free* college education to all as a government function is not the answer to the fiscal problems faced by educational institutions.

Wait And See ?olicy Obvious

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

WAIT Not surprisingly, tritegy of the Moore administration will be to wait and see how public opinion shapes up on proposals of the Tax Study commission and late developfnents.

High administration officials already are talking about wait and see and about the alua of fun public discussion in advantage allowed by the fact that there are five full months before convening of the 1967 General Assembly.

Public reaction isnt always what it appears at first blush,* sayi State Treasurer Edwin Gill, a closa adviser to tha governor. It would be wise to wait and see.**

WILLIAM

SHIRES

REACTION - Gill says a good word which might be used to describe the recent Tax Study report is catalyst.

By definition, a catalyst is an agent, "a separate substance, which helps produce a positive reaction. And the Tax Study report, of course, already ii stirring much reaction.

Other administration aourc-

es point out that North Carolinas legislature seldom, if ever, has accepted and enacted such a sweeping set of tax recommendations as a total package.

KEMP At least one leg-Islator-meniber of the Tax Study Commission, Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford, went along with the majority in recommending a two cents per pack cigarette tax but points out that conditions may change.

Kemp feels the states economy may remain so brisk and strong and evenues reach a level at which a 110 million a year tobacco tax wont be

needed.

Another legislate r- m e m-ber. Rep. Clyde Harriss of Rowan, joined in a strong dissent against recommending the tobacco levy In the first place.

SIGNED - A majority of the nine-member Tax Study commission voted against individual members signing any portand signed itseparate-dy document made public last week. It agreed, however, to allow the tobacco tax dissenters to include a minority report in the back of the thick, 179-page report.

But this didnt entirely satisfy the three dissenters. They published their minority reportand signed itseparete-

ly-

The minority signers were Harriss and two of the three commission members appointed by the governor, Harry B. Caldwell and John W. Dow-dle Jr. The third member appointed Ity the governor was the chairman, Thomas W. Alexander, who did not vote except in cases of a tie.

It is assumed that the vote on the tobacco tax recommendation was 5-3 with one of the five, Kemp, having reservations.

ARGUMENTS - Caldwell, Dowdle and Harriss presented strong arguments in firmly opposing the tobacco tax idea, contending it was not based on any recognized need.

They argued that it was replacement revenue which would be made up many times over in the future by accelerated industrial growth. They voted affirmatively for another recommendation, a tax credit plan to allow 50 per cent inventory tax relief, saying this would make the state much more attractive to new industry.

And the minority re p o r t signers made probably their strongest case in arguing the value of tobacco to the economy of North Carolina. One point was that in terms of revenue dollars, North Carolina already is receiving the equivalent of a six cents per pack cigaretti tax because the major portion of the industry is in the state.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman Of The board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. NA^HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Poat Ofilca, OreenvlUe. N. O. as aeoosd clasa mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e

By Carrier (A6olor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oliice, Pitt County, RobersonviUe. Vanceboro, Washington and Cbocowinlty.

Three Mootha ............................

Six Months .....7,00

One Year ....................... M W

North Carolina (other than Uated abova)

Three Month* .......... ^-0

Bix Months ........................... 7.50

One Year .......... $14.00

Plus 8% N. 0. flaiaa Tax /iJJ Other Outside North Caroline

Three Months .............. 4.31

Six Months .............................. 9.00

One Year ............. $16.00.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entied to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights o publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

France

Foraet

Prefers A Debt

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

PARIS (UPI) - Therea something that booming Gaul-list France, owner of the worlds second largest gold stockpile, prefers to forget these days.

That is Frances World War I debt to the United States, which by this summer had reached the sizeable total of $6.6 billion in unpaid principal and interest.

The United States has done nothing about collecting it for the past 25 years, although the U.S. Treasury each year rather nostalgically publishes the latest cumulative total.

But French officials consider it a dead issueas dead as the U.S. War of Independence debt to France.

Why dig up the past? they ask.

They also point out that Great Britains unpaid World War I debt to the United States is substantially higher something in the neighborhood of $10 billion.

Back in 1926, when the United States first set about collecting her World War I debts, Frances total indebtedness was set at a little less than $4.1 billion.

By June, 1931, France had repaid $226 million of principal and $200 million interest.

Then came the world economic crisis and the Hoover moratorium of one year on repayment of all debts to the United States, including German war reparations payments.

When the moratorium ran out, the French (Tiamber of Deputies voted to continue refusing to pay. France should not have to do so, the Chamber argued, because Germany had ceased paying reparations.

And that was the end of

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AH advertising oopy must be received at leaxt two days ^^^ora pubUcatl(i deti^

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By Foy H. Duncan Sept. f, 1926 Forty-Four Loe Lives Past Week From Accidents

North Carolina again leads South in number of deaths fEpm traffic accidents.

Yonri H You Come Visitors to the Greenville tobacco market at tomorrows opening and throughout the fall will be ass u r e d iat Greenville Is living up to its slogan of Our Greenville, Yours if You Come. A cordial welcome awaits the visitors to this city and business houses as well as the tobacco interests extend an invitation to the visitors to make themselves at home here . . (From editorial page)

Windham - Stevens Miss Rebecca Stevens of Aurora and Mr. Aaron Windham of this city were married yestercU^ morning in the study of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here.

Miss Cammie Worthington left Saturday for Spenc e r, where she will teach Home Economics in the Spenc e r High School.

Miss Elizabeth Phelts has returned from a visit in Washington.

Ollie Clark has return c d from Pamlico Beach, where he has spent the summer.

debt repayment. In fact, Finland was the only country that did not back out on its debts repayment and thus won a permanent place of esteem in the United States.

UntU 1940 or 1941 the United States each year sent a debt reminder to the embassies in Washington or France and the other debtors. But with World War II even this practice was stopped.

Ask French officials how^ they can reconcile Frances present booming prosperity with failure to pay back her debts and they look surprised and pained.

They argue that since Germany long ago ceased paying reparations for World War I, there is no reason why France, Britain or any of the other former allies should continue repaying their debts for what was a common effort.

In any event, they say this is something long relegated to the limbo of the past and why, they ask, should it be resurrected now?

The fact that Gaullist Frances monetary policy Is damaging to the dollar is no reason for doing so, French officials assert.

French officials also do some chest-thumping about the fact that France not only is paying her World War II debts to the United States, but also has made a number of payments ahead of schedule in the past three years.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

OPPORTUNITY

A man died some months ago leaving an estate of a number of millions of dollars. He had made almost all of it on a fly swatter. He conceived the idea of making a fly swatter out of screening material, and the fly swatter made him a multi-millionaire.

Many years ago a man came through our community selling a new device he had just patented. He called it the zipper. Nobody with any sense would invest in that sort of thing. But a few did and became mllUonnaires.

Many yean ago a young man panned for gold on the banks of an Arizona creek. The company that owned the mine was selling its stock for thirty-five cents a share. Later the stock went to fifty-six dollars a share. They found gold and best of all, copperin quantities that even the most hopeful am o n g them could not anticipate.

The day of opportunity is over. Thus say some sourfaced prophets of the future. Let youth wrap up their tents and steal quietly away.

A United Brethren bishop named Wright rebuked a young minister In 1880 because he said that he thought men would some day fly. Yet the bishop at that moment had two boys at home, one named Wilbur and the other, Orville.

You never can tell what the future has In store. Not ony is the day of opportunity not over; youth confronts greater opportunities today than any preceding generation has confronted. Eye hath not seen rior ear heard ... so says the Bible.

Grane, t Canyon

Fn ShoTv You .How to Win th War on Porerty-Pin m ExpfiiT

By HAL BOYLE

earned In The Mail

NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

It costs taxpayers about $3,-000 a second, night and day, to keep up the U.S. government in the style to which it has become accustomed.

A chief reason that many retired people are unhappy is that only one in nine workers makes advance plans on how hell spend his time after leaving his job.

How often do you swallow? Well, you probably swallow 48 times while gulping down a quick drugstore lunch, 31 to 38 times an hour while lying

down resting, sitting quietly or reading, and 7.6 times an hour while eleeplng.

Theres a lot of money In insurance these days, and where theres a lot of money you usually find a lot of women. So its no major surprise to learn that half of the 700,000 employes in the insurance field are women. Included among the 6,000 gal agents are 328 who last year sold at least $250,000 insurance each.

Quotable notables: A n y astronomer can predict with absolute accuracy just where every star In the heavens will be at half - past eleven to-

Other Editors Saying Cow Can Take Bow

(Christian Science Monitor)

The increased output of the cow is something for the bovine population to moo about. It doesnt take nearly so many cows to supp 1 y the nation with milk, cream, cheese, and ice cream as It used to.

This is fortunate because over the last two decades there has been a fiarly steady drop in the number of dairy farms and milch cattle. The number of working cows fell off 25 percent in the two decades, 1940 to 1960. But over the same period each of the remaining cows turned out so much more of her famous product that the total national production went up 10 percent.

This story would be a pleasant pastoral if this was all there were to itfewer cows, more milk. But it has economic and political angles. As a British writer observes in The Economist, Americ a n cows do not (so far) have the

vote. But Ongress looks after their interests as if they did. He referred to the number of acts (Congress has passed to maintain milk iriccs.

Consumers cannot be expected to be enthusiastic about such legislation. They would like to pay les for the cows product. But they also want a steady supply of it. If they are to continue to get it, farmers must find it worth while to keep their milch herds. Many dont. During one recent four-year period, there was a drop of 40 perc e n t in the number of American farms selling milk. (But many of the larger dairy farms expanded.)

And the cows increased their volume of production. This has been the man factor in upholding output. No milk shortage is expected in the foreseeable future, says the National Commission on Feed Marketing.

The cow can take a bow.

Have children In your neighborhood lost respect for you because you cant tell them the difference between a frog and a toad? Well, its generally pretty easy. Frogs have smooth skins, toads have warty skins.

You might also be interested to find out that the ordinary ant is natures diplomatic compromise between rugged individualism and socialism. The ant haa two stomachs, one it used for itself, the other to store food it shares with other ants in its nest.

Women might daub a little less perfume behind their cars if they knew that perfume attracts mosquitoes even more quickly that it does men.

It was Carolyn Wells who observed, We should live and learn; but by the time weve learned, its too late to live.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1906, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

A scientist has come up with an idea for damming up Long Island Sound and turning it into a fresh water Lake. Just why it would be any more useful than it is as salt water la a mystery. The same polluted rivers would still flow into it, and the icour-Ing ocean tides, which now clean tt out, would not be able to perform tbelr lanltiz-Ing function. Soon we would have an eastern seaboard ver-flon of Laka Erie, where tha flab are raputadly dying for lack of oxygen. True anoogh, If tha rlvars themselves were cleansed, a fresh water sound would make a handaoma rea> trvolr. But, with poUution taken out of the rivers, no new lake would be needed to supply the needs of eastern cities; they could take their water (Bract from the rivera themsalvis.

JOHN

night. He can make no such prediction about his young daughter James Truslow Adams.

Sign on the back of a big Truck: Drive carefully. Dont insist on your rites.

Trucks now haul 82 per cent of all intercity tonnage of manufactured products except those made from petroleum and coal.

One of the results of the long hullabaloo over equal rights for women is that, here and there, men are getting equal rights, too. In at least 11 states, husbands have received alimony awards.

HAL

BOYLE

CHAMBERLAIN

If the East doesnt oetd any mora fraah watar lakaa, this cant ba aid of tha West. Thera tha rlvars art still relatively unpolluted. The problem is to catch the water for distrlbutkm to desert lands which could be the fruitful Imperial Valleys of the future. So, if the Hualapai project for buildiog a dam across the Colorado River one hundred and fifty miles d o w n-stream from the great sightseeing point of El Tovar could be carried out, it would mean a lot to the (iry central valleys of Arizona.

The Sierra Gub and other conservationist organizations are all against the proposed Hualapai Dam. they claim it would back tha water up in the Colorado, destroy much wild life, and ruin the beauty of one of the really great wonders of nature. But that eminent Arizonan, Barry Goldwater, says the embattled conservationists are all wrong in this instance. Moreover, Barry Goldwater is speaking as one who holds that conservation Is an integral part of the conservative philosophy. After all, the two words con from the same roof.

The man who led the Republican Party to the 1964 defeat may not be trusted on the subject of atomic military policy, which involved a question of judgment But nobody has ever questioned Barrys honesty. 8o, when he laintively asks his friends to lleve what be has to say about the Hualapai project, these friends owe Barry Goldwater the courtesy of hearing him through.

If the proposed dam would inundate and flood the Grand Canyon, Barry says be would be against it. But he argues that it would do no such thing. In a letter to h i s friends Barry says he has practically lived In this canyon, photographed it, studied it and explored it for fifty years of my life.

He goes on to trace the path of the proposed reservoir from its suggested beginning, which would be *Tif-ty-four miles below El Tovar, to the dam itself some ninety-(Continued On Page 6)

Organized Labor Talking Tough

By ELMER ROESSNER It will take more than 3.4 percent to settle at the Bell Systems Western Electric, said the headlines over a seven - column ad signed by the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, in the New York Times last week.

It might just as well have said, To hell with LBJs guidelines.

There was an ironic note. Under the signature was the line: The community-minded union.

The ad characterizes the attitudes of organized labor today. It is tough, tough, tough.

Probably never before have labor demands been so tough as they will be in the year ahead. Whatever Yola wants. Yola may get. And so will M e a n y, Reuther, Abel and some 17 million members of

unions.

WHATS BEHIND TOUGHNESS

Here are the reasons organized labor will be more militant and more demanding than ever:

ELMER

ROESSNER

Prices are rising. Wives of union members are telling them that their paychecks wont go ai far; union members are telling their leaders that they have to have more money. And so they do, or have to cut down on their eating, drinking and other

spending.

Ck)rporation profits are up, far above any 3.2 per cent figure. Both private and government statistics show corporate dividends in the first half of this year are 11 to 12 per cent higher than in the first half of 1965. Both union leaders and members resent the fact that profits have gone up further than wages, and both know that the corporations have the profits with which to pay higher wages.

Labor is conscious of its political strength. It knows it holds the balance of power in many Congressional districts. And it knows It can count on government and political support for demands.

OTHER FACTORS

Labor fears a price and wage freeze after election day.

It will be natural to try to tit down as much in raises and benefits before Freeze Day.

Treasury hints of an income tax boost thia year is making labor plan to seek offsetting rtises to preserve the old take borne pay.

Libor ia beginning to think, like many other groups, that^ the American dollar ie only play - money after all; that Inflation is ipceding up, and that it ia best to fill at many bushel baskets aa it can.

The settlement of the Machinists strike with the airlines has shown that the LBJ guidelines were drawn with a weak jawbone, and t toothless one at that

And with the fear of inflation in the air, no labor union can find security in accepting anything less than any other union.

OPENING!

HARRIS

SUPER

MARKET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS GREENVILLE, N. C.

FORMERLY THE

PGI

BUILDING...OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 PM

THIS BUILDING HAS BEEN

AMPLE FREE

FREE!

FREE WARRANTY

PARKING

ON 1966 MUSTANG

m a a M Ml MM MB b a

COMPLETELY REMODELED

MERCHANDISE

ONLY AT OUR NEW

WILL BE SERVICED

FOR YOUR SHOPPING

TO SERVE

CONVENIENCE

YOU BEHER

SUPER AAARKET

BILLMEYER FORD CO.

FREE!

V-8 MUSTANG

AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR SPORT CAR

HARRIS NO. 1

HARRIS NO- 2

HARRIS NO. 3

WEST END CIRCLE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

WEST 5th STREET

GREENVILLE

HARRIS NO. 4

HARRIS NO. 5

4th & COTANCHE

MAIN ST

GREENVILLE

BETHEL, N. C.

MUSTANG HARDTOPTHIS MUSTANG WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW SUPER MARKET ON EAST 10th STREET PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING TO BE NOV. 16th

FACTORY EQUIPPED

-NO HELD

FREE! ~

(OCA (OUS

EVERYBODY

FREE!

PEPSI COLAS

TO -EVERYBODY

0 WEDNESDAY

ICE CREAM

EVERYBODY

ric V V

C A Agreenbax gyijsTAMPs

EACH HOUR THAT OUR STORE IS OPEN

M WEDNESDAY

100 BAGS OF

GROCERIES

THURSDAY m FRIDAY

H m/m IHF ^

TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES

FREE! 'T

*2 VMUE FRYING PAN

WITH THE PURCHASE OF

2 Doz. EGGS

FREE!

5,000

GREENBAX

STAMPS

^ SATURDAY

5,000

GREENBAX

STAMPS

4 ii

Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Septambar 6, 1966

Emphysema: Growing Crippler Disease in U.S.

EDITORS NOTE - The fastest growing crippler disease in the United States today is emphysema, a lung disease. At the moment scientists know practically nothing about its basic cause or causes or how to reverse its effects. But the fight goes on. The following is the first in a four-part series dealing with this disease.

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

cause.

The Health Service says the malady has bedeviled man since ancient Greek and Roman days, yet it is a new disease in that only in recent years has it been properly defined; distinguished from other killers with which if has been confused: and at least a start made towards a rational form of treatment and, hopefully, even prevention.

The Health Service says:

at least two million Ameri-

chronic bronchitis, a blocker of airway tubes.

vicious periodically to Bellevues 10-1 These patients are anxious

year-old outpatient cinic for all the time, said another

A tube for intravenius feeding j emphysema patients one of Bellevue doctors. Theyre con-

is inserted in the mans right i the first of a few of such special' stantly frightened of being

arm.

He cant take tween breaths to

the time drink or

be-

clinics in the country.

About 25 patients mostly

eat men had assembled in a

leans, and possibly up to 14 mil-NEW YORK (AP) A young j lion, are estimated to have resident doctor at Bellevue Hos-j chronic obstructive respiratory

pital stood at the bedside of a frail man in |iis early 60s who was obviusly fighting for every breath.

diseases including emphysema; chronic bronchitis, which usually is a fellow-traveler of it: asthma; bronchiectasis; and

Look, said the doctor. | certain forms of chronic pneu Heres the pinnacle of distress j irona*

and this poor guy is typical of Emphysema is rated as the

severe cases of this condition.

They act like they just finished the four-minute mile run fvery minute of their lives.

He referred to respiratory failure a virtual shut-off of breathing power which can be brought on by an insidious but potentially devastating and potentially lethal lung disease called emphysema.

Emphysema pronounced em-fih-see-muh is rated by the S.S. Public Health Service as the fastest growing crippler disease in the United States today constituting a public health menace of potentially epidemic proportions unless lomehow checked.

The malady, basic cause or causes of which remain unknown, is characterized by a so far irreversible destruction of lung tissue. This results in abnormal distention of the spongelike lung, a loss of its wondrous elasticity, and an entrapment of life-sustaining air within it.

Theres also obstruction of certain airway tubes with the over-all result that many victims can have frequent and extreme difficulty in exhaling, and even mild cases can occasionally have such difficulty upon exertion.

While the cause remains to be pinpointed, the Public Health Service, and many private physicians, contend tobacco smoking especially cigarette smoking and air pollution are, at the least, among the aggravating factors. Even Spokesmen for the tobacco industry concede smoking may be an aggavant but they challenge any contention its a proven

caught short of breath.

To help prevent such episodes

u V, * t, .. fi~ or control them patients

when I s hot, said the young.waiting room, representa 1^^ hand-operated nebu-

resident-physician, Dr. .Iichae 200 patients who come at least u^g^s, a kind of squirt gun for

D. Iseman. That s how short of once monthly for a check. ^shooting medicines down their

breath he is.

But now, the little man can stand it no longer and two

Expecting a pale, thin man who holds his head with one hand, they look, to a casual ob-

nurses shift him from his ~edj server, like a group of normal, into an iron lung ventilator in middle-aged folks who might be

which he spends eight hours of every day, off and on, with only his head outside the apparatus. Docors try to encourage ef-

waiting, say, it fice.

a dentists of-

windpipes to open up )locked bronchial tubes. Some gre given brochial-dilating drugs to swal* low. Some also have in their homes at iJe*: York City expense if they cant afford one

.rru J u 1 1 u J u so-called breathing machine They dont look too bad but _ technically as an In-

its only because theyre sitting

most frequenta mong such ills, although officials grant they do not have exact statistics and they usually lump two of them together as emphysema and-or bronchitis, so frequently are they found together.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate minority leader; and Sen. Richard B. Russel, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee, are emphysema cases.

Possibly 17,000 Americans become new victims of emphysema yearly.

More than 15,000 Americans! will die of emphysema-bronchi-tis this year. Reported deaths have risen almost eight fold in the last decade. And, if present rates continue, mortality statistics will list almost 64,000 in 1972.

It disables one of 14 American workers over 45, striking men 10 times more frequently than women.

forts to breathe without the aid*down and expending no effort, of the mechanical lung lest says Dr. Anne Davis, clinic patients become overdependent.' director. You have to see them But some patients require its Ion exertion. Most of them can-refuge around the clock, such as not climb a flight of stairs with-the man nearby who at that]out becoming breathless; many time had been encased in one*have trouble waking a singe for three months. block. Only a very small num-

Among emphysema sufferers ber are able to work and then

only at sedentary jobs.

there are also the walking wounded.

They are victims who come isuch circumstances?

termittent Positive Pressure Breathing IPPE apparatus. This is a kind of glorified gas mask through which a patient can pump room air and sometimes oxygen in and out of his belabored lungs when hes in trouble.

Over the past 10 years, some 700 respiratory cripples have

Say McNamara

Conceded Risk

And what is life like underr^'^Sht help at the clinic, but

complete followup studies on all have not yet been made.

Of the first 95 who came a decade ago, 70 per cent have died and in more than two-thirds of the deaths, emphysema was either the major cause or a contributing one. The survivors are still coming to the clinic.

Dr. Davis estimates that

PARIS (AP) A French business magazine reports that U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, acknowledges some possibility of war with Communist China as a result of fighting in Viet Nam but feels that the danger is of Chinese making.

McNamaras response to questions is reported by the

French magazine Enterprise, In terms of Social Security which goes on sale Tuesday.

pensions, it ranks second only to ____________ _________

heart disease as a crippler of between the United States and

is based upon a disavowal of any intervention to destroy the Hanoi regime or to seize its territory, our policy rests equally if not more so upon a rejection of any actions against China.

Given the history of militant aggressive actions by Communist China, it would be irresponsible for me to say that we run no risk of war with China

men in their most productive working years and is responsible for 'gmore invalidism among males than cerebral strokes, cancer, tuberculosis, and mental disorders.

The little man in the Bellevue Hospital bed was a classic, ad-vanced-stage case a vivid example of what Dr, John H. McClement, chief of Bellevues chest service, terms the wheezing, breathless men victimized by emphysema or its satellite fellow travelers.

He has been in the hospital about a year. But hes been* fighting to breathe for fully 10; years his emphysema, bad! enough in itself, complicated by

arising from our efforts to de-Asked about the risk of war!fend South Viet Nam from

aggression. But the risk is not created by our operations in Viet Nam; it was created by Communist China.

When asked about the need for additional military effort in Viet Nam, McNamara replied, No one can prognosticate what precise force levels will be needed, but I assure you all that

China, McNamara is quoted as saying:

We have done everything humanly possible both military and diplomatically to make it unmistakably clear that there is no justification for Communist China to involve

itself in the war in Viet Nam.

Just as our policy in Viet Nam ' is required will be provided.

Unlikely Film Star Shaky Don Knotts

You DO play bridge...of course?

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Zriter HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The unlikeliest of new film stars is wavering Don Knotts, who considers himself overweight at his present 127 pounds.

Compared to Knotts, Walley Cox looks like Batman. Yet Don has parlayed his bantam size and pusillanimous manner into a brand-new film career.

What did it was a Universal

This carci game has gained such popularity that almost everyone does... and those who dont seem to be busy learning.

Whether youre a beginner or consider yourself a master... take it seriously or play for fun, GOREN ON BRIDGE can help you with your game.

Internationallyacclaimed, Charles Goren has been called the worlds greatest bridge player, and his lively, entertaining column proves hes a first-rate writer, too.

This happy combination of good bridge and good writing makes GOREN ON BRIDGE a feature for everyone.

Every day in

The Daily Reflector

Starting . September 11

jumped it up to Canada for a test run and found it played well there, too. Then it went into general release.

The success has led to another Knotts vehicle, The Reluctant Astronaut, at double the budget. Next, The Shakiest Gun in the West.

How does Don fathom his success?

It may not sound good for I film titled The Ghost and Mr. j me to say it, but I think The 1 Chicken, which was undistin- Ghostwas a funny picture, he guished except for the fact that' explained. I worked hard with I it made people laugh. Shot for a i the writers on the script, and we half-million dollars, it has al-1 waited until it was just right, ready returned four million,, ..^,50 j jhink there is room which makes it a tetter inves - a comedy star in films now-

ment han mos of the studios I 3 you used to have them

product in recent years. in the old days with fellows like

The movie is still playing uvd and Charlie Cha-

hither and yon and hasn t even braved New York City as yet.

The company apparently figures why risk the blasts of the jaded New Yorkers when it is doing so well in the binter-*

lands. _

i Lew Wasserman (studio!^ . _

I chief) did a swell job of releas- 50Q3 WfliGr 111 ing the picture, said Knotts.

He studied the ratings of the Andy Griffith show to figure!

where I would be best known.' \

Its in the South mostly, so heT *'>''1 the

opened the picture in New Or-,''' ^ **>'. carlwnaed

leans with a big hoopla. ! coming from the fau-

It did great business there, several homes.

plai and Laurel and Hardy. The only one in recent times has been Jerry Lewis, who has played to the kiddie trade, although he seems to be trying to

Their Faucets

SO he moved it into the areas surrounding New Orleans.

(Continued From Page 4) four miles further on down-stream. For its first thir-

around 10 per cent of the 600 to 700 patients have been able to

SWIMMING LESSONS FOR JUNIOR Ama, a mother bottlenose dolphin at Los Angeles* Marineland of the Pacific, takes her newborn son Salty for a swimming lesson in the oceanariums dolphin community tank. Sal ty, still wet behind the ears, stays close to Mama. He was bom Monday and weighs 25 pounds. (AP Wirenhoto

Chamberlain..

return to work. But she says that even among the best cases, going back to work presents a problem for this reason:

Many of these patients are aging the mean age is about 61. And thats really too old for retraining when you consider tha a great number of the people coming to this particular clinic have been accustomed to doing heavy labor.

How does Bellevues outpatient clinic experience shape up in the battle against the disease?

I really cant say whether its good or not, the doctor said, because we dont know how it compares with what might otherwise have happened if we didnt start the clinic.

However, we have the impression that its been helpful in that a few people, at least, have been able to return to some kind of work.

But the U.S. Public Health service indicates that more clinics like that at Bellevue forming a network throughout the country could do much to at least help hold the line against this creeping killer.

it will form the northwest boundary of the Grand Canyon National Park. Thus it would not be in the park at all.

Lower down, the reservoir would be bounded on t h e north by the Lake Mead National Recreation area and on the south by the Hualapai Reservation. The water behind Hualapai Dam would rise 474 feet above the streambed

in a canyon that is over 5,000 feet deep in that area . . . Close to one hundred miles of the living river in the park itself would remain completely unaffected by Hualapai Dam or the lake behind it. The lake, far from impairing the beauty of the canyon, would add immeasurably to its accessibility and thus make it available to hundieds of thousands . . . The Hualapai Indians want the dam built so they can become economically independent . . . There is little wild life in the canyon, and what there is would not be destroyed in any event.

Neighbors To An Un needed Rescue

FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) -Sidney Ashley, 81, had been told by the city to make repairs to his old house, or move out.

Ashley said he didnt have the money to make repairs and his neighbors were sympathetic. So when they saw workmen tearing down the front porch, they assumed the city had ordered the house demolished and tried to throw the workmen off the property.

Only then did they learn that the men had been sent by a contractor, who had learned of Ashleys plight and offered to fix .'the house free of charge.

'Thrust-Back Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amtriro'f lorg$t Mhr

The efficient Water Matter instantly ttapt the flow of woler after eoch fluihing.

7St AT HARDWARE STORES

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRU

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENT(

THEN YOUR HI6HEST SALES BILL SHOULD BE HERE:

where it was also big. Next he I restaurant.

The trouble was traced to a leaky soda water machine in a

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for tJ. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private eni-plo.vment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many po.sUinna require litHe or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of those Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest priv.'>.tely owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of pohilioas and salaries, fill out roupon and mall at once TODAY You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourseif for these testa.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...................................... Age .......

Street .................................. Phone .........

City ................................ State ...........

(D3B)

WIN 25 BONUS DOLLARS EACH WEEK I

Each \Afeek PNB is av\/arding 25 bonus dollars to the growers with the highest average on tobacco sold in Greenville (minimum sales bill: 75(X pounds).

Post your highest sales bill every week on the PNB Tobacco Board et Planters National's Main Office in Greenville. And remember at the chant of the auctioneer, PNB is ready to serve you with special banking [rours and all the extra conveniences of full-service banking.

Last Week's Winner On The PNB Tobacco Board

Mrs. Mattia M. Tucker, Greenville, N. C.

THE PUNTERS IttTIOIttL BANK and TRUST COMPANY

Sports the daily REFLECTOR<^^i^ssi/ied

Orioles Sweep Pair To Drop Yanks From RaceTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Baltimores power structure may be crumbling, but a couple of glovemen have the situation in hand.

Defensive stars Paul Blair and Dave Johnson, who usually perform in the shadow of the Orioles Frank Robnson-Brooks Robinson-Boog Powell wrecking crew, supplied the big punch Monday in a 5-4, 7-4 doublehead-cr sweep over the skidding New York Yankees.

Powell is nursing a hand injury, Brooks Robinson is battling a prolonged batting slump and Frank Robinson hasnt hit a homer in six gamesbut the Orioles are still winging toward their first modem-era pennant.

The Robinsons settled fo three singles between them in Mondays twin bill and Powell watched from the bench, but Blair and Johnson enjoyed field days as the American League leaders officially ousted the Yankees from the race.

Centerfielder Blair, a normally light-hitting speedster who plays only against left-handed pitching, numbered a homer among his four hits and knocked in five runs, including the game-winner in the opener.

Second baseman Johnson, making his first appearance since suffering a broken toe and spike wound in an Aug. 20 base-path collision, stroked five hits, including a homer and two doubles, while driving in three i runs. j

The sweep stretched Balti-| mores lead to 10^ games over the second-place Detroit Tigers, who bowed to Washington 6-4 before beating the Senators 7-4 in the second game of their doubleheader.

It also set the Orioles magic number for clinching the flag at 14 while mathematically eliminating New York on the earliest date since 1925.

Elsewhere, Boston beat Cleveland 5-1 after dropping its dou-blehearfer opener 3-1; Chicago downed Minnesota 7-4 and Kan

sas City defeated California 4-1.

In the National League, Atlanta upended Pittsburgh 7-5 in the second game of a doubleheader after the first-place Pirates took the opener 13-5; Los Angeles topped San Francisco 4-1; Cincinnati swept New York 8-2 and 8-5; Houston blanked St. Louis 64 after losing 4-1, and Philadelphia split with Chicago, losing 5-4 and winning 7-2.

Blair slugged a two-run homer in the seventh inning of the first game and delivered the winning run in the ninth with a two-out single off left-hander Fritz Peterson. He singled another run across in the second inning of the nightcap and capped a four-run burst in the fifth with a sacrifice fly.

Johnson drilled his seventh home run in the opener and doubled before Blairs fifth homer. In the second game he drove in two runs, stroMng a double and two singles.

'The Tigers bounced back against Washington in the nightcap behind left-hander Johnny Podres, who yielded six hits on the way to his first complete game victory in the league.

Homers by A1 Kaline, Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley powered the Detroit attack.

Kaline end Don Wert homered in the first game but the Senators Frank Howard countered by driving in three runs with two singles, breaking a 3-3 tie in the seventh with his second hit.

Sonny Siebert pitched a six-hitter for his 16th victory and struck out lias the Indians ended a five-game losing string in the nightcap against Boston.

Successive third-inning homers by Tony Conigliaro and George Scott backed Lee Stanges four-hit pitching in the first game.

Smoky Burgess drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch-hit single in the seventh, sparking four-run rally that carried the White Sox past Minnesota. Tommie Agees two-run single and a run-costing passed ball completed the winning burst.

Rookie Jim Nash held California hitless for 4 2-3 innings and finished with a fve-hitter and his 10th victory in 11 decisions. Ed Charles paced the As with three hits and a pair of RBI.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS National League

Pittsburgh . Los Angeles San Fran. ..

Phila.......

St. Louis ... Cincinnati ..

Pet.

G.B.

.590

.581

.572

.539

.511

.504

.496

.440

.421

.348

New York Chicago ..

Mondays Results St. Louis 4-0, Houston 1-6 Pittsburgh 13-5, Atlanta 5-7 Cincinnati 8-8, New York 2-5,

2nd game 10 innings Chicago 5-2, Philadelphia 4-7 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco

Todays Games

Cincinnati at New York, N Philadelphia at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Only games scheduled

Bucs Working With Back field

East Carolinas Pirates continued to improve in their workouts yesterday, with less than two weeks remaining before the opening game in Williamsburg, Va., on Sept. 17 against William & Mary.

Coach Clarence Stasavich continued to scrimmage his team yesterday, and said the team was continuing to improve.

During the afternoon session, the Buc mentor put his back-field through a series of experimental drills, and checked off various candidates for those

Saad's Shoe Shop

. numpc Bsfert flinrlee An Werk Giaraatee* Serrke While Vm Wall Laeated la Callage View Clraaert Mala PlaM

positions.

Mike Bridges worked hard at the wingback spot, while Jim Flowe was at fullback. Neal Hughes also got in a turn at the tailback slot.

Line Coach Odell Welborn said that his charges were coming along well, and that he was satisfied with their progress to date. He picked out Walter Bostic and Worth Springs for their play so far.

End Coach Harold Bullard noted that he was happy with the way his ends had been making progress.

Backfield Coach Bob Gantt, however, said that there was still a lot of ironing out to do before the backfield would be up to his expectations.

During the morning, the Bucs held a line drill, working in shorts in fundamentals. The line also worked on pass defense.

ATLANTIC

CREDIT

HAS MOVED TO 412 EVANS STREET NEXT TO THE JEWEL BOX

COME IN TO SEE US FOR

LOANS TO600

ATLANTIC CREDIT CO.

TELEPHONE PL 2-5182

American League

.L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore ..

.630

Detroit

.554

10%

Minnesota ..

.536

Chicago

.518

15%

Cleveland ..

.504

17%

California ...

.500

Washington .

.448

25%

New York ..

.440

26%

Kansas City

.440

26%

Boston

.438

Mondays

Results

Baltimore 5-7, New York 4-4 Chicago 7, Minnesota 4 Boston 5-1, Cleveland 1-3 Washington 6-4, Detroit 4-7 Kansas City 4, California 1 Todays Games California at Kansas City, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games California at Kansas City, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N

Bowling Results

EMPIRE BRUSH

W L

Weaklings ..........4 0

Tanglers ............ 3 1

Casuals ............. 1 3

Go-Getters .......... 0 4

High game and series: Jim Perkins, 158, 437.

MOVE TOURNEY WINNERS Molt Massey,

left, won the annual Greenville Country Club's medal play tournament for the W. S. Moye Memorial Trophy yesterday. Massey carded a 228 for the 54-hole tournament. Second place went to Reynolds May who beat out Joe Harvey in a sudden death playoff after the two tied at 229. (Reflector Photo)

Massey Wins Moye Golf Tournamenl

Pittsburgh Splits As Dodgers Down Giants

Molt Massey birdied 17 and 18 yesterday to capture the 14th annual Medal Play Tournament and the S. W. Moye Memorial Trophy at the Greenville Golf and Ciountry Club.

Massey edged out Reynolds May and Joe Harvey with a 228 for the 54-hole tournament. May and Harvey both finished with 229s, but May took a one-hole playoff for second place.

In picking up his second victory in the tournament, Massey had to rally from behind after he lost his early third-round lead to May on the opening holes of the final nine.

Going into 17 one stroke back, Massey fired a birdie to pull even with May who got a par. Then on the 18th hole, Massey reached the par-five hole in and two putted for another birdie. May and Harvey both

reached in three, but Harvey, one stroke back of May, birdied, while May got a par, to tie for second place.

Then on the first hole of the playoff for second. May won with a birdie four.

Tom Smoot captured the first flight trophy with a 241, while Si Moye was second with a 243.

Dr. Joe Murad was the second flight winner with a 252, followed by Carl Pierce with a 254.

The third flight was won by Paul Julian with a 260, while Ed Carter was second with a 266.

Charles White won tlie fourth flight with a 273, and Don Freeman was next with a 277.

Garrett Folger captured first in the fifth flight with a 302, while Snag Gark was second with a 308.

Carolina Loop Playoffs Begin

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Playoffs begin in two Carolina League cities tonight to determine the 1 e a g u es over-all champion.

Winston-Salem, the regular season pennant winner, will entertain Burlington in a three-game Western Division series, while Rocky Mount invades Kinston for a similar series for the Eastern Division title.

Kinston won the Eastern Division title, finishing two games ahead of Rocky Mount. Win

ston-Salem wound up the season five games ahead of Burlingtons senators.

All teams closed out the regular season Monday.

Winston-Salem took a 6-3 setback at the hands of Greensboro, Raleigh beat Kinston twice, 6-1, and 5-1, Peninsula trounced Portsmouth, 7-2, Burlington shutout Durham, 7-0 and Wilson beat Lynchburg, also 7-0. Rocky Mount had finished the season earlier.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pittsburghs theme song started out as Happy Birthday to You, but the Pirates ended up singing the blues.

Bill Mazeroski celebrated bis 30th birthday Monday with a grand-slam homer in the third inning of Pittsburghs 13-5 blitz of Atlanta in the first game of a doubleheader. Maz came back with a bases-empty shot in the sixth inning and he also drove in a run in the first with an infield out.

But in the nightcap, Braves pitcher Tony Cloninger breezed into the ninth inning, with a six-run margin, having allowed the heavy-hitting Pirates just three hits. The first-place Bucs put up a ferocious fight, scoring four runs in the final frame, but Cloninger held on and the Braves won 7-5.

With the split, the Pittsburgh margin dwindled to a game and a half over second-place Los Angeles, which beat San Francisco 4-1. The Giants fell 2% games off the pace in third place.

Mazeroskis grand slam was his second this season and the

Trio Selected To Race Hall

DARLINGTON, S. C. (API-Three former racing greats, including the first commissioner of NASCAR, have been elected to stock car racings Hall of Fame.

Members of the Southern Motor Sport Press Association selected the late Edwin G. (Cannonball) Baker, the first NASCAR commissioner; Red Byron, the first NASCAR Grand National champion; and Marshall Teague, a top driver and mechanic.

The selections were made at the associations banquet as part of weekend activities leading to the Labm Day Southern 500-mile race at barlington International Raceway.

Baker was a champion driver from 1900-1930 and set and broke many cross country driving records.

Teague was a top mechanic as well as driver and American Automobile Association champion for three years. He was the hrst driver killed in an accident at Daytona International Raceway at Daytona Beach, Fla.

'The selections of Baker, Byron and Teague were made from a list of 15 nominees. Also on the list were Frank Christian; Glenn Dunaway, Bob Flock, Roy Hall, Johnny Mantz, R. T. Morris, Frank Monday; Bob Osiecki; Raymond Parks, Ed Samples, Buddy Shuman and Perry Smith.

Mondays Minor League Results Southern League

Mobile 36, Knoxville 21 Charlotte 35, Macon 23 Columbus 43, Asheville 20 Evansville 74, Montgomery 63 (2nd game 12 innings)

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Yoshiaki Akasaka, 152, Japan, outpointed Terry Flores, 152, Philippines, 10.

Flavor!

Tired of flat-tasting cigarettes? Try the rich taste and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

FOOTBALL RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT!

ALL EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL FANS ARE INVITED TO A DUTCH DINNER TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:00 P. M. AT RESPRESS BROS. COST PER PERSON $1.25.

NO RESERVATION NEEDED

NO OBLIGATION

COACH STASAVICH WILL TALK ON WHAT WE SHOULD EXPECT THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL GET TO MEET SOME OF THE PIRATE STARS.

BE SURE TO COME AND-

LET'S TALK FOOTBALL!!

COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMPUS CORNER

third of his career. He has 15 homers this season. But he wasnt the only long-ball hitter in the doubleheader. Joe Torre, Henry Aaron, Ed Mathews and Denis Menke all hit them out for the Braves.

In other National League games, Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from New York, 8-2 and 8-5, the second game in 10 innings, Philadelphia and Chicago split 4-5 and 7-2 and St. Louis and Houston divided a pair 4-1 and 6-0.

In the American League, Baltimore took a pair from New York, 5-4 and 7-4, Boston split with Cleveland 5-1 and 1-3, Chicago took Minnesota 7-4, Washington beat Detroit 6-4 before bowing 7-4 and Kansas City defeated California 4-1.

The Dodgers snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning with four

Phant Notes

Rose High Schools Phantoms began their final week of workouts prior to they; opening game this Friday night in Jacksonville.

The Phants, however, Coach Bud Phillips noted, still have some problems to be worked out prior to the game.

Yesterday the Phant defenses worked against the Jacksonville style of offense, and gave special attention to a goal-line defense.

Then the offense worked against a goal-line defense.

^*We still have a lot of little minor ailments, Phillips said, *and this has been hnrt-ing us. The hot weather has also been a factor in our workonts.

Phillips noted that he felt that it was now a question of getting a little experience for his team, along with some determination.

bases on balls and wrapped it up with a run-scoring single by Willie Davis in the ninth, followed by Tommy Davis run-scoring double.

Willie Davis and Hal Lanier of the Giants matched solo homers earlier in the game. Billy Hoef^. issued three of the ninth-inning walks, one intentionally, but Frank Linzy, who walked lead-off hitter Jim Gilliam, took the defeat.

A crowd of 54,769 turned out to see the traditional rivals, the largest crowd ever to see a daytime game in Dodger Stadium.

Gordy Colemans pinch-hit single in the 10th inning of the second game broke the tie and started a four-run Cincinnati rally that beat the Mets. l.eo Cardenas and Tommy Helms homered for the Reds in Ilia opener. Cardenas and Vada Pinson homered in the nightcap as did Cleon Jones for the Mets.

Rich Allens 37th homer and a four-run ninth inning gave Philadelphia all the runs it needed in the finale after Glenn Beck-erts two-run, two-out singla gave the Cubs the opener. Beck-ert has now hit safely in 16 straight games.

Larry Dierker brought Houstons nine-game losing streak to a halt by throwing a five-hitter in the second game of the doubleheader. Bob Gibson won his 18th game in the opener with a three-hitter for the Cards. Orlando Cepeda hit his 19th homer in the opener and John Bateman of the Astros got four hits and drove in three runs in the nightcap.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AT

Ll^l f/C COLONIAL n WL I id SERVICE

1525 Evans St.

PL 8-1S17

Earl Ormonda r Jcbm BaM

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FMNT EKD SAFETY SKCni

Ofiin ni iwiiiHi

BUMCC

.50

YOU SAVI $9.4i

BOTH FOR ONLY

AU Work Don hy Ftciory Trdnad Sxprt

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION SHOCK INSPECTION

s TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION

UPTOgO%MOM

TIRBMILBAOt

fndudati 5-Tin Rotatiofi ^

5-Tin Inspactiai. J

Leaky Cores ^

Missing VMve Dipt Replaced

ONLY

sunoN's

SERVICE CENTER

IIM Dldkinna Atmim PhM PL MIU

Hm Daily Raflacter, Graanviila, N. C-Tuaaday, Saptambar 6, 1966

Dieringer Drives Ccmet To Win In Southern 500 Ahead Of Petty

By BLOYS BRITT AssariaM Press Writer

DARLlNGTt^ S. C (AP) -Darel Dieringer's la^ luck is his car owners fiS-year-old mother. And if Dieringer has his way she will be preset for all

a few years on smaller tracks its performance may have a lot before that, finished the Iwig of bearing on which of its series grind over the Darlington Inter-,of cars Ford Motor Co. will race national Raceway oval 41 sec-'next year, onds ahead of Richard Petty. Actually, Dieringers total The two had swapped the lead take from the $95,000 prize mon-

several times after the midway

QiffCK STOP FOR WINNER Diral Diertnoer's 1966 Comet gets a new set of riglii tires and a window cleaning from the Bud Moore pit crew fn yesterday's Southern 500 at Darlington, S. C Dieringer and Rkhard Petty exchanged the lead during a great deal of the race before Dieringer to^ it for good with eight laps to go. (Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

the stock car races he runs in point in the 17th running of the the future. |race.

Dieringr won the Southern The break for Dieringer came 500 and its |,700 payoff Mon-!with eight laps to go. Pettys (fey in a 19tt Mercury Comet Plymouth brushed the tricky owned by Bud Moore of Spar-1 third turn guard rail an lost tanliurg, S.C., and Moores i momentum. Dieringer, running mother, Mrs. C B. Moore, was about five seconds behind, <e of the more than 66000j sprinted into first place and spectators. never was threatened as he won

It was only the second time his third race of the year, but Mrs. Moore had ever seen a only his fourth since the fall of stock car race. The first oieil9$4.

was two weeks ago when Dier-I petty finished second, about inger won a 25D-milcr at Ashe- two laps ahead of David Pear-

championship

ey was $23,445. That included

ville in the same Mercury Com et.

son, NASCARs leader, driving

a Dodger. In

Trio

Are

Cut

Former Notre Dome Stars By Pro Football Teams

WeYe gomg to carry her (fourth place was Marvin Panch, with 05 from now on/* said Pettys teammate in a Plym-Moore. But the fact that Mrs. outh, and fifth place went to Moore has become a stock car Fred Lorenzen, stock car rac-racing fan doesnt tell the whole ings all-time money winner story. making only his second appear-

Dieringer, 40, a veteran of 17 years of sanctioiaed racing and

ance since April.

He drove a Ford Fairlane and

By MIKE RECHT

(it cut his chances to negotiate

Associated Press Sj^rts Writer with other clubs.

It was a black day for the 1 gave them what they want-Irish, even if the names are Pi-1 ed for seven years, he said, ctrosante, Izo and Arrington. ! and I think I should have been And Ttickcr Frederickson was treated a bit bett:. He said not in good spirits, either. Coach Harry Gilmer bad not Nkk Pietrosante, George Izo spoken to me for ei^t weeks and Dick Arrington, all former, before 1 was called to his office Notre Dame football stars, were today f Monday) and told 1 was looking for jobs today after they | being cuL were given their walking papers I Pietrosante, who saw little Monday. (action during Detroits winiess

Pietrosante and Izo received; exhibition season, cauried the the surprise news from the De- bell 938 times in his career for troit Lions and of the National 3,9333 yards, both Detroit Foottall League before a Labor |rec<yds.

Day practice, and Pietrosante; Tom Nowatxke and Joe Eton did not take the news lightly. | Looney probably will take Pi-The 29-year-old fullback, who etrosantes spot.

led the Lions in rushing in 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1964, felt his release came so near the opening of the season this weekend that

The lions acquired halfback Jim Todd of Ball State, recently released by Philadelphia.

League Leaders

qualifying money, accessory awards and lap money. Petty won $12,305, including all of the side money, and ran his seasons winnings to 179,450.

Dieringer anu Petty had made almost simulatneous pit stops with about 15 laps to go. Dieringer took on both ful riid tires, while Petty took only fuel and gambled that his t es would last the distance. Bu* Registration is now being held I badly worn right front tire at the South Greenville Recrea-1 caused his downfall when ^ lion Center for boys tackle threw him into the third turn football. Boys who are in the rail.

7th ^ 8th pades are eligible' ,.j slowing

for this football program, and figured he must have

are urged to come by after,^

Registration Set For Footballers

school and register.

Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Larry Dierker, Astros, blanked St. Louis on five hits in a 6-0 victory that ended Houstons losing string at nine games.

BATTING - Bill Mazeroski, Pirates, smacked two homers, including a grand slam, and knicked in six runs in a 13-5 romp over Atlanta.

Frederickson of New York suffered torn knee ligaments in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS[phia, 207. Saturday nights exhihioni Natiwal Leaaue '

Arrbton got the ax along against Green Bay and ur^er-: with Jim Boudreaux of Louisi-!"''Sn<lay-He wiH be' Batting (350 at bats) -Alou,

aoa Tech from the Boston Pa-'a f'' *'' reason, a crippling ^burgh, .348; Aioo, Atlanta, trite of the American Football I ^e Giants rebuilding 329.

League. The Pats paid plenty tolP,*?- . . .

outbid the Cleveland Browns of!. Frederickson w^ a key man the NFL for Arrington, a No. 2' oHense, Giant Coach draft dwicc in 1964 as a future.

and Boudreaux, a No. 2 pick last year. Both are lineman.

Boston also Charlie Smith, from Boston College, and signed defensive tackle Ed Khayat, a nine-year veteran of the NFL.

Allie Sherman said. Weve got a lot of other good young backs, but Frederickson is the one who made them all go. cut split end' The former Auburn star. New a free agent I Yorks No. 1 draft pick in 1964,

was sixth in the NFL in rushing last season with 659 yards in 195 carries.

Izo, who played behind Milt Plum and then rookie Karl Sweetan of Wake Forest, was a

seven-year veteran.

Mrs.

She's

King

Not

Says

Angry

Clemson, S. Q Experimen ting

N.Y.

Owen Davidson, 7-5, 8-6, 6-1.

FOREST HILLS,

Rtsnors spread today that Mrsv BHhe Jean King was upset, emotionally disturbed over the choice of the umpire when she suffered a surprising defeat by an overlooked Austrahan in the U.S. Tennis Championships.

Billie Jean, however, was having none ai R.

I felt aU right She simply outplayed me/ she said after being upset 6-4, 6-4 by 19-year-old Kerry Melville in the second round Monday. Mrs. King, the Wunhiedoa champion and coholder of the top ranking in this country, was top-seeded in the wwnens bracket Rum<n* had it that she bad been (fisturbed when she discov-ered ttot S. R. Bum^ of las was to umpire her match.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

(AP) women players, is not seededJn this tournament.

She will rest today while > the opposite half of the womens draw catches up with second-round matches.

Ctoacbes Paul Dietzel of South Carolina and Frank Howard of Clemson are experimenting with offensive personnel hoping to find the most effective combinations as Atlantic Coast Con-

to find the best 22 football jiday-

ference pre-season football

crs, and I cant say Im satisfied yet

Elsewhere, Duke junior tailback Frank Ryan and ends Dave Dunaway, Henley Carter and Skip Kidd stood out as pass receivers, while fullback Jay

1 Calabrese also drew praise from

Dietzel switched offensive I Coach Tom Harp.

. . tackle Randy Harbour to offen-| Watching from the sidelines

men s tournanient, ^ ^ Mondays work-! were senior guard Jerry '^arrin-

whito, (^tinues with eighto-jjjy^ j^jjyed sopho-ger, junior back Andy Beath

seeded Califf Richey on the side- ^ Charlie Tolley from and sophomores Charlie Guy

upse_t by Australian I tailback to alter-and Pete Royal, all out with mi-

Runs Alou, Atlanta, 106; Aaron, Atlanta, 99.

Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 106.

Hits Alou, Atlanta, 197; Rose, Cindnnati, 185.

Doubles Callison, Philadel phia, 34; Alou, Atlanta, and Rose, Cincinnati, 31.

Triples McCarver, St. Louis, 13; Allen, Philadelphia, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10.

Home runs Aaron, Atlanta, and Allen, Philadelphia, 37.

Stolen bases Brock, St. Louis, 61; Jackson, Houston, 44.

Pitching (12 decisions) Regan, Los Angeles, 12-1, .923; Marichal, San Francisco, 21-5, .808.

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 266; Running, Philadel-

Americaa League

Batting (350 at bats) F. Robinson, Baltimore, .316; Oliva, Minnesota, .310.

Runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 103; Foy, Boston, 88.

Runs batted in Powell and F. Robinson, Baltimore, 102.

4iits Oliva, Minnesota, 164; Aparicio, Baltinx)e, 162.

Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 35; Oliva, Minnesota, 31.

Triples Campaneris, Kansas City, and Brinkman, Washington, 9.

Home runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 43; Powell, Baltimore, 34.

Stolen bases Campaneris, Kansas City, 43; Buford, Chicago, 41

Pitching (12 decisions) McNally, Baltimore, 12-4, .750; Sanford, California, 13-5, .722.

StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 185; Richert, Washington, 177.

Standings

Carolina League

Greensboro 6, Winston-Salem

Raleigh 65, Kinston 11 Peninsula 7, Portsmouth 2 Burlington 7, Durham 0 Wilson 7, Lynchburg 0

still think that if he had taken on right hand tires on that l! st stop Id never have caught him. He knows this track too well. The highest Ive ever finished here was second, and n most of the other races Ive ''-i several times. Im glad we' e broken the ice. And Ill have to give mom Moore the credit.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-5175

Carolinas Open Starts Today

Bumam reportedly led the drive that prompted the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association to give Nancy Richey co-ranking with Mrs. King as Americas No. 1 player.

I (fidnt know until after Bu-mann was in the chair that be iragbt be objected to by Mrs. King,* said Alexander Qark, in

charge of assigning umpires.

if I had known, I wouldnt have assigned him. But once

hes in the chair, I cant remove him. Thats up to the referee

nate fullback, behind Bo Ruff-1 nor leg injuries.

I North Carolina end Charlie Dietzel said he moved Har-1 Carr sat out the Tar Heel work-bour to end because we need outs. Can- has been nursing a big, strong boy there. pulled leg muscle for severa The 6-3, 223-pound Harbour days, but is expected to return played tight end last year in one to action by the middle of next game because of injuries to oth-jweek.

er players. N. C. States Wolfpack worked

MYRTLE BEACH S C (AP) Pierce, a 221-pound on defensive line play and pass

Some of the hestnrnfps^ nnal! into' defense. The first team second-

-bome Of the best professional harbours starting tackle post, ary was composed of Art Mc-

Were still in a tryout peri- Mahon, Bill James, Fred Combs

and South

in North Carolina

at while it may have.ypop ot Btirlintrirm m c

Hi Other slron|^allnges in-officiatmg had nothing to doidude Harold (Catfish) Kneecei

today inthp"Xhhni:<l Were trying land Greg Williams.

Carotinas C^ien Golf Tourna-*

ment ..... '

The tournament will continue for two nxn^ days over three Grand Strand courses the;

Dunes G<rff and Beach Club,

Pine Lake International Country C3ub and the Surf and Beach Club.

Prize money will total $7,7000.

Amoi^ the 160 golftt's playing is defending champion Sonny i Ridenhour, now pro at Willow Creek Country

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD

of Aiken, Tony Evans of Colum-

with her elimination. The victo-ry was clearly earned by Miss bia an'd'Wateur DilTard TVa^ Melville. I ham of Greenville, S. C.

Miss Melville, ranked second Amateur contestants were among Australias junior girls limited to a handicap of eight and ninth among the countrys strokes or less.

ANNOUNCING

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS INC

WILL BEGIN CLOSING ON SATURDAYS

BEGINNING SEPT. 3, IN ORDER TO MAKE

BETTER WORKING CONDITIONS FOR

OUR SKILLED LABOR. WE WANT TO

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST & FUTURE PATRONAGE.

M. E. PORTER

$^50

T* 4/5 QT.

86 Proof, Yellowstone Distillery Co., Louisville, Kentucky.

Coming September 11 th

The First

Sunday Edition of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, r 7 V >

Gemini 11 Astronauts In Their Final Preparations

By HOWARD BENEDICT ^ AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Relaxed after a free weekend, the Gemini 11 astronauts today began final preparations for their launching Friday on a threeKlay space flight.

Navy Cmdr. (Charles d!onrad Jr. and Navy U. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. flew back to Cape Kennedy Monday night after spending the Labor Day week-end with their families in Houston, Tex.

In the next few days they will concentrate on reviewing their flight plan and practicing key phases of the demanding mission in a spacecraft simulator.

The next-to-the*last Gemini shot will attempt four major new feats: a record first-orbit, rendezvous and linkup with an I Agena satellite, a dash to a record altitude of 863 miles, i nying formation while tied to! the Agena by a 100-foot cord, and an automatic re-entry through the atmosphere.

Gordon plans two space excursions during the journey a 107-minute space walk and a . 140-minute space stand in which hell poke the upper part of his body through a hatch to photograph the stars.

The walk includes work with a space power tool, a step toward developing devices for future astronauts to repair satellites and assemble space stations. He will use a nitrogen-powered hand gun for maneuvering on a 30-foot lifeline.

The doubleheader launching is to start at 7:48 a.m. EST Friday when an Atlas rocket is to drill the Agena into orbit. A Titan 2 Is to start Gemini 11 in pursuit at 9:25 a.m.

Because of the precision timing required for the chase, a delay of two seconds in the countdown would force a two-day postponement of the Titan 2 Uftoff.

Gemini 9 holds the rendezvous record, catching its Agena in four hours, during the third orbit.

Gemini 11 plans to overtake the Agena after 80 minutes, 185 miles above Hawaii, and dock wito it 10 minutes later. The quick maneuver would simulate an emergency takeoff from the moon by two Apollo astronauts.

Gordons spacewalk is set for Saturday and the space stand Sunday. Also on Sunday, the astronauts are to fire the Age-nas powerful engine to drive them to the 863-mile altitude, where theyll photograph weather and terrain features for scientists and meteorologists.

Later that day, they ae to disconnect from the Agena and pull taut a 100-foot line between them. The Agena will be below.

with the Gemini above, pointing nose down.

They want to see if this is an effective fuel-saving method of flying formation with a satellite. If it doesnt work too well at fu'st, the astronauts will impart a slight spin to the two vehicles to see if this works better.

Firing of the retrorockets is scheduled Monday morning. Previous U.S. space flights havp used an unguided ballistic reentry or manual control for return to earth. Gemini 11 will attempt to have its computer and inertial guidance system do the work. The pilots will assume control if something goes wrong.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Can't Believe That Husband Is A WOL

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Thej last letter Josie Jackson received from her husband, Sgt. CJharles M. JujRson, in Viet Nam was Aug. 2.

Jackson, a supply sergeant, wrote that he expected to be home Sept. 15.

The orders for his return, he said, were being prepared.

In his letter, Jackson also said, My darling wife and sons, I love you with all my heart. I will be so glad when I am back with you. I sure hope that we are never separated again.

He would write again when he had time, Jackson concluded. Mrs. Jackson has not hard from him since.

I tried not to worry for the first two weeks, she said. I told myself he could have been on a mission and unable to write.

Then, on Aug. 27, she received 13 letters she had written him. They had been returned, stamped, Addressee unknown.

Mrs. Jackson wired the adjutant general in Washington.

Soon she received a letter from her husbands commanding officer in Viet Nam.

Dear Mrs. Jackson, the letter began. I am sorry to inform you that your husband is AWOL and has been since Aug. 7, 1966. It is your duty if you know of his whereabouts to inform military authorities. All of Sergeant Jacksons pay and allowances were discontinued, effective Aug. 7, 1966.

Mrs. Jackson said she does not believe her husband is absent without leave. Too many things, to her, just dont add up. She believes he may have been captured by the enemy.

Why would he go AWGL? she asks. He knew he was due to come home. Hes been in the Army 14 years. He planned to re-enlist in November. Where would he go? He was in the jungle, surrounded by Viet Cong.

As of Sept. 7, Jackson will be declared an Army deserter. He will be dropped from Army rolls, and Mrs. Jackson and her young sons will no longer be eligible for allotments she still is receiving.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen said today there remains some hope that legislation to control mail order gun sales will come before the Senate this year.

The Senate Republican leader, a member of the Judiciary Committee, said sponsors of a measure by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., may have to back a bill they dont like to get committee approval of any measure.

I think we might get some action on this in committee tomorrow, he told a reporter.

Dodds bill would ban mall order sale of pistols and revolvers and limit over-the-counter purchases to persons 21 years or older in their home states. It also would require affidavits to purchase rifles and shotguns through the mails.

Dirksen said there may be a move to get the committee instead to approve a bill introduced by Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R- Neb., which he and other sponsors say would avoid hardships on hunters and sportsmen.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Americans for Constitutional Action says changing patterns of voting are carrying members of the House and Senate away from a liberal and toward a coiserva-tive stance.

The ACA, a conservative organization that says it is nonpartisan but seldom finds a Democrat to support, issued Monday its annual rating of members of Congress on issues it selected as representing conservative or liberal leanings.

Two Republican senators Wallace F. Bennett of Utah and Milward L. Simpson of Wyoming and 14 House members, none from the South, were rated as 100 per cent conservative.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of U.S. savings bonds during August increased 4 per cent from the same month last year, the sixth straight month of gain following last Februarys increase in interest rates to 4.15

per cent.

In reporting this today, the Treasury Department said public holdings of Series E and H bonds increased $78 million during August to $48.95 billion.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Welfare Department plans a series of regional conferences to assist states and communities in developing effective family planning programs.

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz report that more than 165,000 rural youngsters earned back-to-school money or acquired new job skills through the neighborhood youth corps program this year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 6, 1966

Contestant Has Marine Friends

ATLANTIC CIJY. N. J. (AP) Miss Pennsylvania, Gale Rothwell of Philadelphia, has in her possession today a letter from a company of Marines telling her we know youre going to be Miss America.

Her boy friend, John Barrow, 23, of Philadelphia, is training at the Marine Officers Candidate School in Quantico, Va. Gale said that Barrow had bragged about her to his buddies.

So they sent her the letter of encouragement to Atlantic City, where she is competing in the pageant.

Kindergarten To Open Thursday

The Protestant Kindergarten will open Thursday, Sept. 8, in a new location.

The kindergarten will be conducted at Hooker Memorial (3iristian Church instead of at Eighth Street Christian Church.

Barstow, Calif., is a take-off point for Death Valley expeditions.

Youth night special...IN COLOR

BUIY

BHJUMM

IBNBBUl

SHADES OP THE LEGION A U. S. Marine wears a tee shirt under his helmet to afford himself better protection from the sun, and looks like the French Legionaire of African fame, who fought in the same Jungles of South Viet Nam more than a decade ago.

(AP Wlrephoto)

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUeSOAY

5:00 Dennis 5:M Wanted 6:00 Early 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 AA. Dillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 B. Graham 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Southern C. 11:00 Final Report

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroa 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

Search G. Light Love Lift T. Tips World Turns Password Housepartv Tell Truth News

Edge Night S. Storm Cartoons Dennis Dead Alive

E. News Sports Weather News

A. Smith Billy Graham Hillbillies G. Acres Van Dyke John Gary

F. Report AAovIe

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:M AAother 8:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 AAr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10 :M Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 AAake a Deal 1:55 News Report 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 N >ws 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

' ".X ^ si

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopa long 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 Rounders 8:00 Pruitts 8:30 Rooftops 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 News 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L.Young 11:15 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 C. Points 7:30 Top Morn. 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market S. 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 P. Express 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batmen 7:00 Monroes 8:00 Never 8:30 Peyton 9:00 Football 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Steop 10:45 L. Young 11:15 W. Service

>. XI. ' .... > .*v

^ ' '

X- <

Prince Rescues Floundering Ship

LONDON (AP) - A litUe nau-

tical magazine, called Ships Monthly, was launched in Britain by four enthusiasts last January. It quickly ran into financial trouble.

Prince Philip, a yachtsman, an enthusiastic reader of the journal, wanted to save it.

Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeths husband, suggested that the magazine publish a supplement on Britains National Maritime Museum, and he offered to write a long introductory article.

Editor J. H. Martin said gratefully Monday: Thanks to a fair breeze from an utterly unexpected quarter, we are now clear of the rocks.

Wednesday

a night to

remember on WNBE-Tv

6:30 PM Batman

NEW SEASON! The Dynamic Duo battles the forces of evil with a fabulous new array of Batparaphernalia, including the Batcoprter, Batboat and Batcycle! Watch for intriguing new guest villains!_

7:00 PM The Monroes

NEW! Five youngsters struggle to hold their homestead In the untamed Wyoming territory of the 1870s. This is the story of * pioneer America and the wilderness that shapes a boy into a man.

8:00 PM The Man Who Never Was

NEW! To stay alive he takes another mans identity, his fortune and his wife. Robert Lansing returns to television in a gripping role as a secret agent living a suspenseful, bizarre masquerade._

8:30 PM Peyton Place

NEW NIGHT! Tonight, watch for a new arrival in Peyton Place?

Dorothy Malone. Tim OConnor, Barbara Parkins and Ryan ONeal star. Now twice each week, every Monday and Wednesday.

9:00 PM ABC Stage 67

NEW! Each week at this time, see an exciting special program.

Tonight; "The Love Song Of Barney Kempinski," an outrageous comedy of a young mans love affair with Manhattan, starring Alan Arkin, with Alan King and Sir John Gielgud.

WEMBLEY STADIUM MEETING-CAPACITY CROWD, OVER 100,000

TUES. SEPT. 6

WED. SEPT- 7

THURS. SEPT. 8

FRI. SEPT. 9

7:30 P.M.

9:00 P.AA.

7:30 P.M.

"The Bible, Youth, Money and Pleasure"

"Who Was Jesus?"

"The Bad News Of The Gospel"

"The Love Of God"

WNCT-TV

Read best sellerBILLY GRAHAM The Authorized Biography by John Pollocknow available

Peace Corps To Get Grandmother

BEL AIR, Md. (AP Mabei

Yewell, a 70-year-old grandmother who wears gold-rimmed glasses and likes to knit, nas signed up with the Peace Corps for a hitch in India.

I hope I can give something and I know Ill learn much, Mrs. Yewell said. Im pleased that Im physically well enough to be accepted.

A nurse, she hopes to serve in a planned parenthood clinic In Bombay or Poonan. -Her hus-

Tonight

in color

on channel 1 2

10The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 6, 1966 THERR OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Most sals e see. in shov- smort skirts

HAl^ LESS UKE. THE HANDLE CM AN AXE ~

VhiLE the ones WlW REAILT SHAPay CAMS HIPE 'EM'HEATH "cjRANNIES* ANP SLACKS?

The Worry Clinic

Some Women Accept A Degree Of Cruelty

Wives like Nora are often a pain in the neck to lawyers. In fact, many divor c e attorneys will shun them because they renege at the last moment. So study this case with care and index it in your scrapbook under the heading of Masocliism.

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

And by actual count, this is my 27th divorce case where the wife has relented at the last minute and taken back her bru tal mate who had been guilty of repeatedly beating her up.

If wives sue on the grounds of mental cruelty, they seldom back down like this.

So why will women routinely forgive a husband who has knocked out their teeth, blacked their eyes, and e v en bodily thrown them out of their own house and locked the door

CASE A-520: Nora S., aged 31, has been married 10 years.

1 Dr. Crane, her lawyer,

S''for'Sfvo'ree aybe it is difficult for you

'readers to understand, but the

She charged physical cruelty, for he often would beat her and blacken her eyes.

But when I had the divorce

typical woman is inclined to be a masochist to some degree. That means she not only ac-, , ^ , icepts a reasonable amount o

already won for her, she ^ut subconsciously

ONE FATALITY

only fatal Labor Day accident cable car struck Mrs. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)The here occurred Monday when a Jung Dear, 65, Monday.

Juck

neged! relishes it

Her husband pleaded w i t h Remember her to take him back and she did so.

'yxi cm MR POUBL tr^M

'cAUds I

gmneeN OiCtocKl? ciiod know I'M wo(2KiM' o^Berme!? OWE

liis riaAtf A UAt e

Shakes p e a r es famous Taming of the Shrew.

When the latters mate final ly made her walk a chalk line under threat of beating her up she purred contentedly and became a model wife!

In childhood, too, many girls with brothers are shoved around and occasionaly slapped down.

So they subconsciously expect a man to be somewhat brutal.

Oh, they dont want to get black eyes every day or even once per year, but they dont want their mate to be a meek doormat.

And whenever they beg i n to suspect that their husband it too mild, they grow irritated and often try to provoke him to lay his hands on them in rage.

As this divorce lawyer has wisely pointed out, the wiv e s who resolutely go through their divorce proceedings, simp 1 y blame their mates for inattention.

They call it emntal cruelty or incompatibility.

He fails to compliment them or lean upon them for advice.

So they grow enraged at such an affront and sue for divorce.

In contrast, the women who occasionally receive i^ysical punishment from their mates, feel that their husband is still interested in them.

He may act hateful, but iey realize there is a close connection between hate and love.

Maybe these wives have never red the Bible, but they intuitively agree with Hebrews 12:6, which states;

For whom the Lord loveth, he chasteneth.

Now please dont get the wrong idea from Noras example and go around saying:

Dr. Crane urges hubands to use rough treatment on their wives

This case is simply to show you the psychiatric explaination behind the apparent long suffering of many wives who accept black eyes!

But you wives can prevent such masculine brutality by sending for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

MIDGETT REFUSES TO GROW Despite a fancy diet of tuna fish and plenty of loving care Midget, a three-month-old kitten, measures only a scant six inches, minus tall, ana weighs only a few ounces. Midget is on a Maine vacation with Lisbeth Tompkins, 6, ol Waltham, Mass., peeking at camera. Midget was the only kitten alive of a litter of three when found. She healthy toough, but refuses to grow. (AP Wirephoto) __

DEEDS

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

Aubrey L. Britt, a! to Jimmy 0. Gold, al $10.00 W. S. Pollard, al to Housing Authority of Greenville $10.00 Farmville Realty Co., Tr. to Joseph D. Murphrey, Jr. $10.00 W. Eugene Stokes to Sarah W. Stokes $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to St. James Methodist (Church $10.00 William L. Jenkins to Walter L. Harrington $10.00 L. W. Allen, al to John Eady, al $10.00 W. S. Moye, Jr., al to South Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Wilbur H. Harde, al to Wilbur H. Hardee, al $10.00 William F. Clark, al to Dolly 0. Hill $10.00 Brookgreen Realty Co. to Annie L. Moore, al $10.00 Brookgreen Realty Co. to Eastern Realty Co. $10.00 Millard Manning, al to Georgia Pacific Corp. $1.00 (jeorge T. Whitehurst, al to Home Builders Supply $10.00 William M. ONeal, al to George T. Whitehurst, al $10.00 Lynndale Development (^. to William M. ONeal $10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. $10.00 Wendell Lee Carr, al to J. C. Bright, al $10.00 Juanita W. Williams, al to John B. Lewis, al $10.00 C. C. Simpson, Tr. to J. E. Taylor, al $10.00 Walter L. Harrington, al to B. C. Branch, al $10.00 Eula Belle G. Boykin to Max G. Langley, al $10.00 W. Lonnie Staton, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Allen J. Hudson, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., al, Tr. to Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al $00.00 Frank E. Brickhouse, al to New Staton, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., al, Tr. to Wachovia Bank &

Trust Co., Tr., al $00.00 Frank E. Brickhouse, al to Ned Staton, al $10.00 Sallie Holland Flye, al to Housing Authority of Greenville $10.00

Betsy N. Evans, al to David A. Evans, Jr. $10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Loyd C. Ellis, al $10.00 Kenland, Inc. to Deward Smith $10.00 Hallie T. Johnston, al to Greenville Utilities Ck)mmission $2,500.00 Heber F. Cox, al to Greenville Utilities Commission $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to James 0. Shackleford, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to James 0. Shackleford, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Dewey L. Lloyd, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Samuel J. Farmer $10.00 Nicholas Susnjer, al to Joseph House, Jr., al $10.00 E. L. Payton, al to W. N. Payton, Jr. $10.00 Southern States Investment Corp. to Willie A. Flake, al $10.00

Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to J. C. Quinerly, Jr. $UM)0

Seldom Time For Coffee In Their Vietnam 'Break'

Didnt Know The Shell Was 'Live'

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The bric-a-brac had been gathering dust in Mamie Woods house for 13 years.

A former tenant had left it behind.^

It was on the couch when a telephone repair man arrived because Mrs. Wood was having her home remodeled.

He gulped and called city police who gingerly removed the live .75 millimeter shell to an impounding lot. Later two bomb experts from Edge wood Arsenal claimed the one and a half-foot projectile.

Sighed Mrs. Wood: I just assumed it was a souvenir.

By HENRI HUET

PHUOC LE, South Viet Nam AP) They have a sort of coffee break in the Vietnamese war, except there is seldom time for coffee.

The breaks came infrequently recently for U.S. paratroopers searching for the enemy in the steamy jungles of Phuoc Tuy Province east of Saigon.

When the company commander passed the word down to the platoons for a five-minute break, Pfc. Larry Thompson of Los Angeles sat down and drank thirstily from his water bottle. Soldiers have little time to boil coffee.

Sgt. Adolph J. Breecher of Saginaw, Mich., downed th' 40-pound pack hed been carrying all morning and lit a cigarette.

Squatting on the damp jungle floor. Spec. 4 Denis P. Elwel of Secaucus, N.J., used the few minutes of respite to peer down the barrel of his rifle to see hqw much dust and moisture h^ accumulated. He swabbed it out.

The old pro of the outfit, Sgt. Maj. Robert 0. Cruz of Clark-ville, Tenn., stood against a tree, the sweat streaming down his clean shaven face. He had shaved every morning for 12 days as the soldiers carved their way through Phuoc Tuy.

Few of the men talked. Sgt. Homer 0. Poorman of Buckeye Lake, Ohio, a drop of sweat on

his nose, looked into the distance. Was he thinking of his wife and kids back home, the dangers that lay ahead for his squad, the men who had been kled in the past weeks?

Pfc. Eugene Cabbagestalk of Pittsburgh, Pa., his hand brushing his brow, smiled across at a buddy prostrate on the ground. Weary, on the verge of heat prostration, legs and arms cut with twigs and brambles, his buddy had kept plugging on, forcing himself to keep going on the endless patrol.

The company commander whispered the order to get moving again. There would be more breaks later on, but between this one and the next there might be the enemy and war.

Would 'Correcf Image Of Past

CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer-

ican Federation of Teachers says it plans a national conference to correct Americas image of the past in racial questions.

Special efforts will be made to expose and correct the distortions of the American experience from slavery through Reconstruction to todays civil rights struggle, said a spokesman. Date for the conference has not been set.

Optimists More Often 'Right'

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Amid the anxiety that occasionally envelops those who forecast the American economy is the reassuring knowledge that the optimists generally have been right and the pessimists often absurdly wrong.

Optimism is, in fact, a fairly safe position from which to view the continued growth of our material wealth.

We now own 75 million automobiles, enough so that nobody must ride in the rear seat. In 1952 the most famous projection of the day said Americans would own 65 million by 1975.

The same study estimated 60 million to 75 million telephones would be used in 1975 and commented, It is difficult to see how the projected economy would be willing to pay for more. But there are now more than 95.7 million telephones in our homes and offices.

Our total production was forecast to double between 1950 and 1975 but now, ahead of schedule, the gross national product is coming close to that Hgure.

Unemployment was forecast to shrink to 3 per cent of available workers by 1975. To the surprise of many it is now down to 3.9 per cent and perhaps headed toward the 1975 projection.

The report, called Resources for Freedom, is considered a masterful study of Americas^ productive ability. Its primary purpose was not to forecast but to establish estimates of the na> tions resources and abilities^ But in doing this it made edu^ cated projections.

A the time1952some scho lars and economists scolded the authors as being stargazers^ Instead, the authors have beeq vindicated in many respects bb have been found, almost incred] ibly, overly conservative In otlk er areas.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

across

1. Remote 4. Farm machine 8. Jfndite

11. Consume

12. Nevada dty

13. Since

14. Freezer

17. Ship diary

18. Misjudge

19. Assassinated

21. Atop 23. Twine

26. Negligent

27. Advantage

29. Bom

30. Four

31. Floor covering

33. Artklc

34. Army ofiBoer

36. Indisae-tion

38. Conjnno-Uon

39. Mysdf

41.IikewlM

42. Bored

48. Front

49. "The Bear"

50. The gums

51. Peztinent

52.Elegist

53. Speak

DOWN

l.PeU

aaaa

SOLUTION OP YlimtDAYrS PUZZLB

2.nxyme

3. Imrohin-tary movement

4. Fop

5. limb

6. Undivided

7. Had on

8. Guilomer

9. Self 10. And not

15. Brawl

16. Part of a

T-

it"

iT"

mwBwmmmmmk

19.Sveh

20. Lauta

21. Blade

22. Cot off

24. Genuine

25. Gainsay

27. Needlefish

28. Ship, shaped dock

31. Malm

32. Buffet 35. Combined 37. Eower of

forgetfulness

39. Grouper

40.' Gaelh;

42. Pulpy fruit

43. Pile

44. Paver's mallet

45. Consume

46. BomhaM

47. Period i>' light

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 6, 196611

* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT^-SWAP*HtREClftSSIFIED ADS GET RESUL15'^HfRE BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT

Special TV Report Slated On Opening Of ECC Term

Television station WNCT-TV, Channel Nine, will broadcast a alf-hour special Thursday night, Fept. 8, on the opening of East Carolina College for the 1966-67 school year.

Produced by the stations re-rote unit, the special is titled East Carolina College: 1966 and will be aired at 10 p.m. Thursday.

It will open and close with comments by East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins. It will include the campus construction story by Vice President F. D. Duncan and interviews with students conducted by WNCT-TV Program Director Ed Fields.

AUTOMOTIVi

EMPLOYMINT

Ainot for Sala

Manala Halp Wantad

, A special feature will be comments by head fotball Coach and Athletic Director Clarence IStasavich. He will also introduce top players on the varsity football squad.

In announcing the special campus production, WNCT-TV General Manager Hank Tribley said the station welcomes this opportunity to present to Eastern North Carolina a close look at what is happening at this fineL institution.*

RAMBLER - 196S 4 dr. edan. Automatic trans.. gas saving 6 cylinder engine. Call Vic PezuUa 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1956 Perfect transportation. $495. Cayton Motor Sales. 758-4225.

I WANT YOU

To choose a llve-in maids Job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. S-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Oive age. Clip ad and save.

'Stolen Car' Is Found In Garage

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Not long ago, William Loder got a telephone call from his wife who reported that the car was stolen.

Ive already called the police, she said.

Call the Automobae Club too, he suggested, then hung

up.

He called home a few minutes later and asked his wife if she had looked in the garage.

The garage! exclaimed Mrs. Loder, Since when did you put the car in there?

Like so many people, Loder invariably left his car parked in the driveway except this one time, when he put it in the garage.

After this incident, the Loders decided to park the car there every night.

Public Notices

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 3-4525,

VOLKSWAGEN

-YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

864 By.Fass PL 6-1111

NOTICC TO CRIDITORS

Th undtrsiQned. having this day qualified a% Administrator of the estate of Jennie C Congteton, daceasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having cla I m s against tha estata of tha said dacaasad to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Admlnl. trator, at Route No. 1, Littleton, N. C.. on or before the 5lh day of March, 1W7, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to said Administrator.

This tha 2nd day of September, ItM.

J. W. Conglaton,

Admr. of tha Estate of Jennie C.

Congleton R. B. Lee, Atty.

Sept. 6, 13. 20, 27, 1966

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro> flector Classifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost It Less.

RATES

t LINE MIKamM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per liat Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available 12:00 pjaa. deadlino

CUSSIHED DISPLAY $1.50 Per ColunMi locii Cfmtract Batea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er eorree-tions accepted after 12:00 p.m, the day before pobBcatkm.

ERRORS

Erroiw sausi be repevtsd bn-mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after Ist nay

NOTICI OR SBRVICK OF FROCBU BY FUSLICATION III Tlw Supsriqr Cavrt North Carotin*

County of Pitt Essie Bell Whitfield vs

1 hoodort Roosevelt WhIHield ro: Theodore Roosevelt Whitfield

Take notice thet a pleading seeking relief against you has been fIM in the above - entitled action. The natura of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce from Theodore Roosevelt Whitfield, defendant, and oased on the grounds of on* (1) year sepsrstiofi.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 7, 1966 and upon your fallura to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Mw relief sought.

This 12th day *f August,

H L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County, North Carolina Gaylord L Singleton, atternays

Gaylord X Singleton, a Aug. 16-2M0, it*. 4

AUTOMOTIVE

Autob For Stio

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, autonnatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET1960 2 door hardtop with rebuilt ermine and new set of tires. Only $650.00. Phone 752-5243 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1954. Motor not running. Transmission fair. Good to fix up or use for spare parts, parts. $30.00. Call 752-3060 after 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1964 2 door. Excrtlent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and

transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. $290.00. Call 752-2060

after 7 p.m.

Cyclbs For Sab

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon h Son. 1408 N. Green. Check yours today!

HONDA 1965, 160 cc. exceUant

condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-3685.

HONDA 1965 Series 90. In excellent condition. Harrington A White Used Cars. 264 By-Paas, PL 6-3123.

175 C. C. OSSA DKMONSTRA-tor, ddalera cost $500, Stan*s Cycle Center. T58-361S. 4th and

Greene.

Trucks For Sab

CHEVROLET 1964 Pickup automatic trans., R/H. Extra Clean. Only $1150.00 Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1955. long body

good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobila Milling. 756-3016.

FORD 1966 N600 truck, was $5.721. Now only $4980. F A D

Motors Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

1968 P800, 2 TON V-8 TRUCK, 2 speed axle, 10 ply tires, 920, heater, west coast mirror, 15 ft. body complete with sides. Phelps Chevrolet.

DOGS A PETS

AKC RE9GISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. wormed, 753-2008.

EMPIOYMBir

Famab Hlp Wantad

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. Small family, no children, good pay, pleasant working condttiona, can TSSMIOO aAer 5:00 pjn.

OPENINO FOR GENERAL OF-fiee work. Must be neat, good

with figures, & good typist. No phone calls. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue!

Mala-Famala Halp Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

Sporting Goods

RENTALS

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN

Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of ho; weather ahead Free survey. No down paimient necessary. General Heating, xnc. Tel. 752.4187. 1100 Evans Street.

TWO 12XPERIEN0ED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6668 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

CURD BOYS OR GIRLS. CALL 752-9341.

MAN A WIFE TO WORK ON poultry farm, apply at Sunny Side Eggs Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. or call 752-5104 for appointment-

KENLAND RESTAURANT Under NEW MANAGEMENT

General Kitchen Help Experienced Waitresses Morning A Evening Shifta

Apply In Perso To Kenland Restaurant

DELIVERY ON THE DOT When you place your order for fresh flowers from Greenville Floral Co., PL 2-2827.

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN in part Pitt County. Products sold there for past 30 years.

Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-740-898, Richmond. Va.

See or call W. H. Smith, 113 Woodlawn Ave , Greenville, PL 2-4985.

RENT A NEW WURLITZER Piano for as little as $8.00 per month. If jrou decide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers choice. Call GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid ii Co., 143 S- Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

College Scholarthipf Inc. intorviewing

College Scholarshipe, a new college program, now accepting ap-* pUeatlons for men and women. Pull or part time. Car necessary, neat appearance. Good educatiopi references required. Call 732-5211 after 6 pjn. or write Bo* 334.

Mab Help Wanted

BUMMER TUTORINO, GRADES 8.6. Call experienced teacher el 158-4338.

SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other weekend off. Must be first class. Call PL 8-3354.

YES SIRI

There ^ room on our sales staff if you are not afraid of work, can fellow iBstrueti<ms, and own a ear. You can be well on your way to an exceBent income by writing P. O. Box 736, Greenville

WANTED; 1 COLORED MALE vocalist for leading Eastern N.C, combo, pay good, experience re-qxred. Call 756-3710 after 6 p.m.

CASHIER St GRILL WORKER wantd. Apply in person to Mr.

,pjds Barbecue House, Pactolus Hwy-, or call 946-5249. Mrs. Stancil.

FALCON - 1965 Sprint, fully equijHTed, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4401.

FORD 1964 thunderbird. Black with red interior. Whitewall tires. Factory air conditioning. Radio. 2 door hardtop Like new. $2,600. CaU 7584517

SECRETARY

Secretarial help needed In office of well established Greenville firm. Must be over 21. Excellent starting salary. 30 hour work week. Apply Room 6, 402 Me. morial Drive, between 9 and 10 a. m.

WHOLESALE PLUMBING JOB-ber needs warehouse clerk. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, good future. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, work experience, home address and phone number Post Office Box 2367, Greenville, N. C.

FORD 1964 XL, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, pov/er steering. one owner, like new. Phelps Chevrolet,

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station

Wagon, 9 passenger, like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, 7584225.

RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr.. auto, trans, R/H, exc^ent condition, reduced to $3^. Stafford Olds.

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICH)

CART

. . . maf ,aks anS **aa SK* a tow prtcad car?

Than yea havan^ Srivan a 1*M Pontiac PaaUae affara aounriM sat sNarai m Ri* M<altos tow-pricotf can. Yo vm it to yaunait to flMl owl why Pontiac baa bcaa IUaari*a*i 3rd torgcat oaiMr wr t

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

tm MCKIM90N AVI. PU-Bt

(^LoAiiisijd

dushJtmnq

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

Publicition I

Day I

Daadlina

SUNDAY

FRIDAY 4 P.M. Display Noon

MONDAY 1

1 FRIDAY NOON

TUESDAY n

1 MONDAY NOON

WEDNESDAY |

[ TUESDAY NOON

THURSDAY H

1 WEDNESDAY NOON

.FRIDAY n

1 THURSDAY NOON

WANTED!

Dependable white lady to stay in home from late SmMay afte-noon to late Friday afternoon to look after elderly lady. Weekends off. CaU PL 8-7799.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ffT.. GREAT NECK. N.Y.

2 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey work with Olan Mills Studio. Salary and bonus. Apply Holiday Inr Mrs. Jessie Robinson.

BOYS

18-25 For

SHIPPING DEPT.

High School EdTucation Apply

Frepaldrt Mamifacturing

YOUR FUTURE

Is not too bright iff yon are earning less than $80.00 per week. If you bother working, why not woih where eommis-sions, benoses, and praaaatlons can make money for yonr future as weU as yonr present? Write P. O. Box 736, Gs^en. vUle fw interview.

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEB(

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St. N.T.O. Dept. 10.

WANTED: OUTSIDE 8ALBS-

ladies, golden opportunity to earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car and expenses. Pleasant work, showing and dls-plajdng the finest in marctaan* dise for the sntire family. App^ MANAGER. 823 Dickinson Ave.. Greenvillg.

WANTED: RH.TABLB COLOR-ed lady to car* lor small child and do housekeeping. Must furnish good reference j & health certificate. Prefer own traaupor-tatlon. Call PL 8.2733.

CAROLINA TELEPHONE offers Career Opportunity for

Telephone Operatars Age 18 t* 25 Must be liish acbool graduate iu guotl health.

C'all Greenville, N. C,. 758-9049 Monday through Friday 8:00 AM - 5 PM Carolina Telephone and

Telegraph Company An Equal Opportunity Employer

TO BOOST BUSINESS run dksst (led Ada! Thoy work!

4 YOUNG MEN 18 YEARS OP age or older to work at news paper offkt. Saturday nights from 9 P.m. to 4 a.m. Sunday morning. Above average pay. See circulation Manager- The Daily Reflector.

MAN BETWEEN AGE OP 20 & 35 with high school diploma, important but not necessary, who would like to earn above average salary. Apply In own hand-writing, Box 518, Greenville, N. C.

Work WaMMi

WILL KEEP CHILDREN AT my home by the day, hour, or

by the week. 202 E. 10th Street, Call 758-1004.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home for working mothers. PL 3-6234.

WILL KEEP a CHILDREN IN

my home for working mothers. Ages 6 weeks to 2 years. Call Wtoterville 756-2908.

fXFBIT SEBVICfc

BS PREPARED FOR THOSE winter drafts! Coastal Refrigeration can give your entire house heating with a Borg-Wamer, York system, 756-2104

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors ad WiiMlows. Ftnanrang. Thompsons Discount Pumiturt, PL 8-3187.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H&M Radio-TV for d^sendable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. disl PL 8-2436.

A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure Is yours when we ser vice your automobile. Carr Allens Texlco, PL 2-4838.

BOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE brokmir Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest work-mansfiip at low cost, PL 2-2610

WILSON

Penn. Avs.

RHODES

Itoctrlcal Centractar

7524365

FLORISTS

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FUjL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 24656 after 6 p.m.

rfOfiSEHOLD GOODf

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

Apartmants For Rant

Rooms For Rent

TWO FURNISHED APTS. TWO block.s from college. Couples preferred, will consider two boys to each apt Price $60.00. No pets. Call PL 2-2071. after 6 p.m.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP, 264 By Pass, West now has can-delabras. wedding baskets, wedding arch, kneeling bench, aisle posts, so call us for a beautiful and reasonably priced wedding, PL 6-2722.

FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent

MOBILE HOMES

SEE OUR~~USED~ TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Ilobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

AVAIL. SEPT. 15. 3 BR. APT. 107-A Stanclll Drive. Forced air heat, range, refrigerator provided. Air conditioned. PL 24628.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt, lor the next school year, call 756-3515.

BATCHELOR (YOUNG 'VO middle aged) share furnished modern home with another bat-chelor, near college. 752-6888 during day.

Mobila Homes For Roni

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV-\ID able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12* wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 756-3644.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., law drette St swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

2 BEDROOMS, LOT SPACES for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

Furniture - Applience

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

MItcelleneoue For Sale

4 USED 60** X 34* WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78. now $49.50. <10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $550 eeeh- Taff office Equip., tl4 E. ith. PL 2-2175.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast nxan suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chaira, $3a CaD PL 2-7736 after 5 pjn.

CUSHMAN 1965 MOTOR-bike, like new, less than 600 miles. Fully equipped $375.00, Call 756-1316 after 6 p.m.

SALE. USED MODERN STYLE hvmg room sofa. Cash St carry by Wed. Noon. Call 762-"680.

WHY WORRY ABOUT WET Laundry? Solve that problem with Westinghouse Automatic Electric clothes drjrer. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Shower Door Co. Of America

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CLARK & CO.

PL 62557 Memorial Drive

1 AIR CONDITIONED, 2 BED-room mobile home. Meadow-orook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108. Trailer spaces.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Plione PL 2-3109, PL 2-682* 3012 East 10th Street

4 ROOM DUPLEX APT. EAST Third Street, near college & P.O. Central air conditioning & heating. Stove & refrigerator. Only couples accepted, garage & utilities room. Vacant. Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans Street.

FURNISHED APT. COUPLES only, no children, 208 S- Greene St. 758-3738.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cab 756-35ir

Traikr Space For Rant

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court, 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first! 758-3644.

MONEY TO LOAN

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.

FHA, VA St CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For AO Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotancbe St., 4 doors ilow Coed. "Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy inchiding Russell Stover, cosmetics including Revelon. Visit us.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal SpeclalUes. 758-4591.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-tngs, Venetian blinda, porch endoaurea. paint and hardware.

No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business PL 2-6116

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

203 says Av*.

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.

GRAI BINS

SIOUX BINS 2088 Bn., 3308 Ba.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 3-4122

SORRY OAL IS NOW A MERRY OU. She used Blue Lustre rug A upholstery cleaner. Rent elec-trlfi shampooer $1. Oliddens-

RBPRIQERATOR IN GOOD condition. Call 756-0215.

USED PIANO. CALL PL 2-3334 after 6 p. m.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE: HOME OFFICE "NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

FOR BETTER BUTf IN

REAL ESTATB CALL OK S

E. H. Williford

List Yaur Praparty With Ut 109 E. 2nd St PL8-3MI. Night PL2440

Houses For Sale

1907 EAST 5th St. AT THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths, Lr., Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in. $9,000. 758-2773.

3 BR., BRICK VENEER HOUSE, good as new. Extra large kitchen. Two full ceramic tile bath. Ready to move in. $14,000 Call 758-2773.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence. 1 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

RENTALS

TRUMPET, VERY GOOD CON-dition, Conn. Call 756-3353 after 5 p.m. or 752-3368 during day.

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WUliam Si. Goldtoborg, 734-4818

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us lolve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. Closed Wednesdays.

Apartmonta For Rof

FURNISHED APT., 1% blocks from college and uptown. Call PL 2-4753 between 6 pjn. and 7 p.m.

ONE PRACTICALLY NEW 8 bedroom duplex apt. near college, air condition, central heating. stove, refrigerator, carpet in

living room. No pets. Call PL 2-2(f71 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A K. Third. OaU PL 34717.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $80.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment in Meadow-brook. Call J. W. H. Roberts

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. ^pei> ence usually unnecessary. Gram* mar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 40f Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 19 A.M. . 7 P.M. RAILY

From $115, 1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wali Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses teat occur daily. Yon can earn top money in thu exciting, fast moving field. Car famished . . . expenses paid ... no telling . . . full or part-time. Prevoue experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write os today, AIR MAIL, for fren details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB* LIGA'TION. A division of . T. S., Miami, Florida, establlsheR 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605

911-912 Warner Building 501 13th Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C. 20008

Name ................ Ago ....

Address .....................

City ...........................

State........ Zip .... Ph.....

aPECIAl NOTICES

Buildings For Rnnt

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1(X)0 sq. ft., i call 758-2179. |

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKB them a beautiful sight with Bluo Lustre. Rent electric shampooor, $1. Belk Tyler. _

_WANTED_

Wanted To Rnnt

Rooms For Rnnt

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, | reasonable, close in. Desires a lady. 207 East 8th St. Call 752-2752.

HOUSE TO RENT, 4 BR. $100. to $150.00. Call coHect 946-3875.

I CLASSIHED DISPLAY

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ONE NICE BEDROOM FOR college students. Call PL 2-3433

R(X>M TO REINT TO COLLEGE girl, four blocks from college. Monday call PL 8-1951, TYiesday call WNCT Radio, Ext. 48.

MATURE YOUNG ~MEN ~fo share modern mobile home. Lot 76. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 753-6861.

1 FURNISHED BEDROOM, bath, separate entrance. Would like to rent to 3 working girls or two college girls. Call 756-1316 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjo.v the eemfgrt and en-venience of a modem hat-ing or plumbing system. Wg can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-nanee plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ce.

209 E. Third 8t. Phoae PL 2-7233 er PL 2-4633

PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH WESTERN AUTO

ExceUent locations available for Western Auto Associate. Stores In:

Griften, N. C.

BethnI, N. C.

Snow Hill, N. C.

Find out now If you can qualify for a profitable Western Alts Dealership. Cash investments start at $15,000, Call:

Western Auto Supply Ce.

919-272-8107 2020 E. Market St Greensboro, N. C. 27420

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Finauvlal Astilutance

1100 Per Week Pay While Training

ExceUent lYluge Beneflto

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 753-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, GreenvUle, N. C.

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Jown

dioJULS

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS IVS BATHS WALL-TO-WAU CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With DItposils And DIshwashtr

iCIMaSSIIilY

HOMBS

^aJUtiaqsi

dioJUM

19 A. M. 8 P. M. 756-3450

Kew Bern Hwy.Chnrleg 8k Rxl. CmUc Reakleni Managgf

12Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 6, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry is steady today. Prices at farms 15 cents a pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 50 cents lower today, i U.S. Gypsum.

Gains exceeding a point were made by a number of airlines.

Polaroid climbed nearly 3.

Up a point or better were Anaconda, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Raytheon, Du Pont and

Tops of 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 24.25-24.75 Hickory; 24.00-24.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 23.50-

24.50 Rocky Mount, Tarboro;

23.50 - 24.25 Statesville; 2.U-24.00 Bethel, Salisbury; 24.25 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 24.00 Greensboro; Selma; 23.50 Siler City, Denton.

Prices were generally in moderate trading on American Stock Exchange.

Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp " IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-NJarietta McLean Truck Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central

NEW

YORK (AP)-Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co ^ Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Rich Avco Cp

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market made a cautious advance early this afternoon as it embarked on its significant post-Labor Day period.

Trading was moderate, but consi^rably slower than it was on Friday prior to the three-day holiday weekend.

Strength was displayed by igen^jxcorp airlines, aerospace issues, rno-jge^j^ stl tors and some blue chip chemi-|BQginc cals. Gains of key stocks ran to: gorden Co a point or more. A few of the lguj.] nd higher-priced, more volatile is-. Burroughs Corp sues did better. CAROP&L

The general tone of stock |ceianese Corp market advice was restrained. champion Paper Some analysts expected a con- '(^|jgg ^ tinuation of the recovery drive j from the years lows but only i on a technical basis and for aicoi^jj^bia G&E limited period pending thei^Qj^j (.^edit

testing of the lows. ^orns Prods

Concern about tight money ^75 ^orp and a possible business recession continued in Wall Street.

The Dow Jones industrial av-! Douglas Aire eragc at noon was up 2.17 at Dow Chem 789.86. ! Duke Pow

The Associated Press average! DuPontdeN of 60 stocks at noon was up .91 East Airlines at 284.7 with industrials up 1.4,Eastman Kod

64V8

76Mi

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills

Close 1 p-m.

36%

23%

48%

33V2 9%

52%

31 28%

64V4 76%

22%

64%

30V8 53%

32%

33%

70%

42%

56 V2 30 65V4 35%

25%

26 40%

31%

18%

26V

50 61%

37c 172 693

& west No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR U Pepsi Cola 3g7/g I Phillip Morri 243^^ I Phillips Petr 483^1 Pitt Plate Gls 34yg Radio Corp 95/8 Rep Stl 527/glRex Chain 3^ Reynolds Tob 28i JSeabd Airl

47 47%

17 17%

50% 50% 320 319

26%. 26% 65% 65 29 %30% 69% 69% 54V4 54% 47% 48% 17% 19% 18% 18% 57% 57% 29 29

147% 149Y4 43% 42% 34% 34% 31% 31% 56 56%

102 102 45Y4 45%

42%

57%

65%

37%

74%

25Vs

41%

31%

50%

62%

37%

1731

Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands 30' St Oil Calif 56 Std Oil N J 32^ I Stevens J P 331^ I Texaco Inc 71^Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac Union Comp United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va. El & Pow West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth W V P&P Zenith Rad

22%

67%

51%

43%

62 Vs 26% 47 53% 44%

34 26%

35 35% 53% 44 28 29% 59% 65 Vs 48% 64 47 50% 35Vs 39% 71% 29V4 37^8 39% 41 Vs 3Us 42% 31% 20% 40 V2

63 V2

23%

51%

44Vs

62^^2

26 V2 46V9 53% 44% 34Vs

27 35% 35%

44V2

28%

29%

59%

64%

47%

51%

35%

39%

725/8

29%

36%

38%

40%

31%

42%

31%

20%

403/4

635/8

British Commonwealth Nations Conferring On Rebellious Rhodesia

By LOUIS NEVIN LONDON (AP) - Leaders of 22 British Commonweath nations opened a crucial conference on rebellious Rhodesia today which could strengthen the multiracial family of nations or start it on the road to dissolution.

The conference is the second major challenge this week to Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who on the home front made a defense of his austerity program Monday night that appeared to head off a union revolt against his freeze on wages.

Wilson welcomed the heads of the 21 delegations in the ornate

hall of Marlborough House. President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania is boycotting the 10-day conference, and eight other African and Asian chiefs of government sent deputies to symbolize their disapproval of Britains handing of the 10-month Rhodesian rebellion.

Several are threatening to quit the Commonwealth uMess Wilson a^ees to a much tougher campaign to bring down Rhodesias white rulers.

Government officials said Wilson had decided to agree to a compulsory U.N. oil embargo against Prime Minister Ian Smiths Rhodesian regime pro

vided this does not involve a naval blockade of southern Africa.

Wison also does not want Britain to sponsor the move in the United Nations, the informants said.

The British prime minister was reported determined to reject all demands for the use of military force to bring down the Smith regime, which declared Rhodesia independent last Nov. 11.

neighbor, which is demanding that Britain use arms to put down Smiths revolt.

A voluntary U.N. oil ban is in force now as part of the trade sanctions against Rhodesia, but neighboring South Africa and Portuguese Mozambique refuse to abide by it and are supplying Rhodesia with all the oil it needs.

In a speech to 1,000 delegates representing the 9 million workers of the Trade Union

The compulsory oil ban was Congress at Blackpool Monday proposed by Asian and African night, Wilson warned that eco-Commonwealth nations as a means of resolving the deepening conflict between Britain and Zambia, Rhodesias northern

Armys Buddy System Proves No Gimmick In Tiger Platoon

COLUMBIA (AP)A group ofof enlisting under the buddy Ft. Jackson trainees from the Tidewater area of Virginia have found that the Armys system

Woodmen Cancel Planned Meeting

BETHEL - Willie Dunning, district manager of the Woodmen of the World, announced today that Woodmen of the World Camp No. 1071 of Bethel would not meet Thursday night.

The meeting is being postponed due to the first PTA meeting which is scheduled for Thursday night in the high school auditorium.

it didnt take much to stir them system isnt simply a recruit- up. ing gimmick. He said the men stuck to-

Calling themselves the Tiger gether in and out of uniform. Platoon, the 47 men finished They sang together ever since their basic training Friday and they first came here, Robinson

Johnson

rails up .4 and utilities up .5.

Chrysler and Pan American World Airways were bought on some big blocks. Chrysler was ahead more than a point and Pan American nearly 2.

All Big Three motors gained.

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel 1 Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F

117% 117 43% 43%

43%

84^4

64%

73*4

39V8

24%

43%

83%

64V8

74%

395/8

56%

(Continued From Page 1) anyone shows me the time schedule when infiltration will be halted and the Northern forces illegally in South Viet Nam withdrawn I will lay on

Tobacco Barn Is Lost To Flames

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Volunteer Fire Department answered its 20th call of the tobacco season at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. A tobacco barn on the Rhoderick Harris farm off Highway 258 North was a total

the table the schedule for the loss. In addition to the barn it-

w'ithdrawal of our forces from Viet Nam.

! While his spoken words on ;Viet Nam often tended to be stronger than those prepared in advance, Johnson several times toned down other passages. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. j Thus, instead of pointedly tell-(AP)News of the assassina-j ing an AFL-CIO-sponsored tion of Prime Minister Hendrik meeting in Detroit that labor

Assassination Stuns Delegates

Community Announcements

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooten of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. Rena Louise Harper of 510-Tyson St.

- iF. Verwoerd of South Africa cant make all the gains it

AYDEN The Jolly Doers j stunned U.N. delegates today, wants all at once, he wound Club will meet Thursday at 8 j Secretary-General U Thant told I up saying that we cannot get p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy reporters, This is deplorable everything at once.

Strong. 'because any violent action is

(teplorable.

self, about 500 sticks of tobacco too, were burned.

During the height of Saturday afternoon traffic, they were called to extinguish a burning automobile on South Main Street. Fireman W. E. Bud Wooten estimated the damage as being from $25 to $50 worth.

The following services will be held at Antioch Holiness Church: Tuesday, Elder B. B. Dunn; Wednesday, Rev. Phillips of St. Paul; Thursday, Elder F. C. Mitchell; Friday, Rev. James Elliot.

Services begin each night at 8 oclock.

To Soon Activate Traffic Signals

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the traffic lights at Elm and 14th Streets will be placed in use as soon as directional arrows and lanes are painted at the intersection.

The lights have been installed

Four Daily Reflector carriers Un America where every citizen ^nd are now blinking. Paving enjoyed a free trip to the Southern 500 Race in Darlington yes-

were given top rating in their four-platoon company in physical training, proficiency, marksmanship and over-all performance.

The group also received laurels from their drill sergeant and company commander for having the highest morale of any men they had ever trained.

The Tiger Platoon was born last May when WGH radio in Tidewater recruited a group of high school graduates from a 100-mile radius. With the cooperation of the Army, the men were told they could stay together during basic, and became known as the WGH Tigers of Tidewater.

Capt. John F. Reid, the company commander, said the buddy system life, gives the recruit an initial advantage.

But the idea has worked out to the benefit of the individual and has made our job easier, Reid said. He said he would definitely like to see similar platoons recruited in the future.

Reid discounted any suggestions that the platoon aroused jealousy in other platoons. In fact, he said, their special recognition gave the other three platoons something to shoot at. Sgt. Tilden Robinson, who brought the men through basic, said the morale was the highest of any bunch Ive ever had

added, but I dont recommend some of the songs they sang.

Officers Candidate School is the next destination for five of the men. Two of those will go on to Viet Nam after commissioning, officials said.

Pvt. Ross Dorneman explained that he volunteered to go to Viet Nam because, I figure as long as Im here I might as well go help somebody.

Another OCS - bound trooper. Pvt. Stephen Henderson, said he wants to do his fair share, to help in the Viet Nam conflict because, I think we should meet all our committments.

City Asks Bids On Fire Truck

The city has called for bids on a 750 gallon per minute pumper fire engine to replace a 1950 truck.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the old truck will be disposed of.

Bids will be received at City Hall until 5 p.m. Sept. 14.

nomic nationalism could lead to a world depression as grave as that of the 1930s and this would mean up to 2 million unemployed in Britain.

Wilson in effect was echoing the annual report of the International Monetary Fund in Washington Monday which said that the chronic trade deficits of Britain and the United States were undermining the confidence in the dollar and the pound sterling.

Wilson told the 'TUC: One false, careless step particularly by the custodians of a major trading currency could push the world into conditions not unlike those of the early 1930s, where nation was set against nation, where panic economic nationalism, taking refuge in every device of currency manipulation and protectionism, produced uncertainty and stagnation in world trade.

Price Change

Beginning Sept. 11 Th% Daily Reflector home defvery price will be 40 cents weekly, which includes the new Sunday edition.

The single copy price for weekdays will be changed to 10 cents. Single copy price of the Sunday edition will be 15 cents.

Annual subscription rate for the Reflector by mail for one year will be $18, which in* eludes sales tax.

With the institution of Sunday edition there will no Saturday publication.

CORRECTION

The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society will meet Thursday instead of Wednesday as previously reported.

Ethel M. Nash will speak at the 7 p.m. supper meeting.

Sweet alyssum of the mustard

is a member family.

Interested in STOCKS?

STOCK FUND. IN&

An open end mutual fund MOP* phasizing common stocks. Objectives; long-term capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income.

FOR A PROSPtCTUS-BOOKlETWRITE OR

Finish Work On Drainage Pipe

Work has been completed on a 60-inch drainage pipe under Greenville Boulevard.

The pipe will be used in connection with a 42-inch pipe and an 18-inch pipe to alleviate flooding. A sanitary sewer line which ran through one of the drainage pipes has also been moved.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said city crews will also improve the ditch leading from the pipes.

CALL YOUR

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Carrier Boys At Southern 500

' In the text of Johnsons De-I troit speech, as released in ad- vanee by the White House, the President spoke of labors goals and added: You and I have anolhe rgoal. VVe know that the America we dream of must be

Seivices are being held this week at Cedar Grove baptist Church. The following services are being held: Tonight, Rev. Parker of St. Peter; Wednesday, Rev. E. L. Pender; Thursday, Rev. Blount; Friday, Rev. Jones of Sweet Oak.

Services begin at 7:30 p.m.

can earn a guaranteed annual been done to provide ad-income sufficient to meet his i ditional turn lanes, terday for excellent perform-1 basic needs. I pledge you that| Turning lanes have also been ance of route duties. we will not forget this goal. iprovided at Tenth and Elm

Robert Beddard, 13, of Wintervine; PJdward Dunn, 14, of Greenville; Danny Dixon, 16, of Grifton and Ray Daniels, 14. of Farmville were all winners in a two-week contest sponsored by the circulation depart- ^

ment. \ In many ways, the Labor Day

Robert Beddard and Dannv trip came closer to Johnson

In advance of the President's, Sbc^ts. Hagerty described this departure for Detroit, the Wniielf*^ ^ temporary measure pend-House revised this to earn anj^S permanent improvements to annual income instead oi earn a guaranteed annual income.

The Holy Trinity Church Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at church.

Edward Earl Wilson den has left for Danbury, Conn., to spend some time with hisi mother. I

Dixon signed up the most new subscribers during the two weeks. Ray Daniels and Ray,since, the' Dunn won the free trip because I of their outstanding route work over the past two years.

of Ay-

campaign appearances in 1964 than anything else he has done

Obituaries

Floyd

Of his 18 speeches, for example, nine were street-corner ai-! monument? fairs during a single motorcade; ride to Lancaster from the airport at Columbus. On these occasions, Johnson shouted into a battery-powered megaphone

Household of Ruth No. 3101Bethel,unlit it broke. After that he sim- * o ounaay. ply shouted.

will meet tonight at Pythian Hall.

at 8 oclock

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Oliver

Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver of 1206j Davenport Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.

7d officials ofico in-1 ERNEST HEMINGWAYS

Baptist ChurcIC

The teachers Sycamore Hill Sunday School will have a meet-| Nichols

ing at 7 p.m. Mrs Viola Nichols of 602 Hud-

- Ison St. died in Pitt Memorial

The Pastor, deacons and trus-j Hospital early today, tees of Sycamore Hill Baptist Funeral arrangements are in-j Church will meet with the BTU, complete. |

Sunday at 6 p.m., ., ,,,,-- hTtira-.,. - , i

The Community No. 2 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabella Ebron, W. Third St , Wednesday at 8 p.m.

CONTINUOUS! POPULAR PRICES!

ollitChf

Coniiiiaiidmtnts

INTACT! AP/UIAMUNT RC-KUAU

MEADOWBROOK

E.NDS TONIGHT |

n -Ha^

<.* 9 t W * V.

farewell

ioJIrms

starring

NOW PLAYING

ADULTS: fl.fiO CHILDREN: 50c BOX OFFICE OPENS 2:30 SHOWS AT; 3:00 AND 7:00

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

ENDS TONIGHT

0CA0Lr...0AN6ER0US INC SAME K... BLINDFOLD!

ROaMBSIMCUtDUCMIIMU

BLomFOurs^^m:

ROCK

HUDSON

JENNIFER

JONES

VITTORIO

DESICA

IN TECHNICOLOR

NOTEFEATURES AT: J2:4.V 2; jO4; <: 00); 05

Last Tirara Today "CHAMBER OF HORRORS Technicolor

\ monument is far more than a means of marking the resting place of an individual or % family.

It is a symbol of devotion. It is a tangible expression of the noblest of all human emotions LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow but rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the American family.

A monument Is built because there was a lifeNot a death; and with intelligent selection and proper guidance should in. spire reverence, faith and hope j for the living.

! .4s an essential part of our I .American way of life, a moun-! ment should speak out as a voire from yesterday and today to ages yet unborn

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-S30S

Aow up-to-date are you about investmg in

cM?

You may be familiar with the time deiu;sit savings plans being offered imder vanous names by other backs. Most of them are, of course. Certificates of Deposit;

But do you fajow Wachovia's policy m C/IYs?

Wachovia believes that when you are investiig a eizahle sum in C/Ds you are entitled to personal consultation and counad. We also believe the C/D Bhonid be drawn to fit your specific investment program.

We don't ask you to fit your needs to our C/D'a We fit our C/D's to your needs.

Interest rates on Wachovia C/D's are competitive with those of other plans, and may even be higher than some plan you are considering. And you enjoy the security of the Southeast's largest bank. The bank with over & billion dollars in resources and $108 million in capital funds and snbordinated debentures.

Come in and talk with a Wachovia officer about C/D's . before you ^nvest

WACHOVIA

SANK A TRUST COMPANY *mbr Fsderal Depoiit Imuranc* Corporation

MA/V

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3rd. ST.

Telephone 758-3912

roprtsontinf

diversified services.INa

PH ILCO

SOLID STATE STEREO

in Fine Furniture Cabinetrv ,

DISTINCTIVttY STYLED with wood solids and veneers.

FM STEREO, FM-AM RADIO with Flywheel Slide-Rule Tuning; Automatic Frequency Control; Philco FM Stereo On-Dicator.

SOUO STAH STEREO with Custom Automatic Changer, Floating-Touch Tone Arm; Seratch-Guard Stylus; Diamond - Sapphire Needle; Jacks for use with optional extension speakers.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

5 LP COLUMBIA STEREO ALBUMS $23.95 VALUE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH

EACH STEREO PURCHASED

CONTEMPORAPy

All Stereos are 196< Models. Contempor ary Models In Walnut Start As Low

$239.95

Tsieditcirancan

Mediterranean Inets In

Cab. Pecan and

Hardwoods as Low

$349.00

Countiy French

with S-Spiaksr Systtm

Delivers rich, full-fidelity sterso sound with S-spesker sound system. 100 peik music watts output. Cherry veneers end hardwood solids.

Modtl 17/7 CM

479

COLONIAL

Early American Sets In MapleWith FM Stereo & F-M AM Radio As Low As

$339.95

PHILCO FarvKXJij fur Quality liu* World Ovei

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

iSG