All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHER
Generally fair throogh Thura-iay. MHd Thursday. Cool to-M.
85th Year NO. 214
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
liCEIhlBKR 01P ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966
NEED TUITION MONEY? Borrow it from a dopondabkl firm listed in ''Adoney te Loan* in toda/s Ciattifiod socHoa.
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Heading For The Beach
_
Trevathan, Fleming Announce Resignations
Pitt School Board Reports ESEA Grant Now Approved
By STUART SAVAGE | In a letter, board chairman The resignation of two of itSiG. E. Trevathan Sr., submitted members and the announcement i his resignation for what he des-of the approval of a $1,089,6411cribed as personal reasons.
a member of the board since Trevathans replacement will April 1955 resigned for reasons be named from either the Foun-of health. tain, Falkland or Arthur town-
Both men said their resigna- ships, while Flemings sucessor
ESEA grant for Pitt County | He has served as a member jtions would become effective as will come from the Grifton highlighted Tuesdays meeting of the county education body i soon as the Pitt County Demo- township, of the county Board of Education.
since April 1949. cratic Executive Committee na-
In addition, E. W. Fleming, mes the replacements.
that word of approval o' aa Elementary and Secondary P!d-ucation Act grant for G4l was received Tuesday morning.
The grant, retroactive to ' ug-ust, will defray 80 per cent of the cost of the ESEA orog am
Commissioners Decide On Budget Procedure
Rural Fire Dept. Money Through Pitt Fire
Them
Going To Marshal
TRAFFIC JAM ON LANDINQ CRAFT Memebers of the . S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment Jam the decks of a landing craft today as they approach a South Viet Nam beach at Vung Tau, about 45 miles southeast of Saigon, to swell American forces to around 305,000 men. Primary purpose of the power-packed regiment will be to clear roads. It came from Ft. Meade, Md. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon).
Could Affect Entire N.C. Court System
Jury Duty Exemptions Ruled Unconstitutional
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
Budgeted money for Pitts rural fire departments will be forwarded to them on the recommendation of Fire Marshall Michael Worthington, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners decided yesterday.
Worthington will make his recommendations after looking over each departments* reports and financial statements.
The proposed Bethel and Win-terville fire districts were approved by the commissioners.
The commissioners disapproved of the proposed reorganization of the Eastern Pines Fire
Department. All agreed that the proposed assessment was too high and that the Department had no legal authority to caipr it out.
Livingston Roberts, director of the local ASC office, informed the Board the federal government would share half tee purchase price of a farm bought by tee commissioners and used for a county recreation area.
Hie commissioners approved the installation of an air conditioning system in tee dark room of tee court house at a cost of $794.
A proposal by tee Pitt Action Committee for the county to hire two underpriviliged high
school students to work eight hours a week was left to tee discretion of Walter Gould, head of tee Pitt County Department of Buildings and Grounds.
The Board accepted the city attorneys recommendation teat Mrs. J. B. Nichols be reimbursed $34.04 for taxes invalid-ly levieid against her in 1959 an dasked teem to place tee and 1960.
Routine Board of Education requests and reappropriations were approved. A request from tee Pitt Technical Institute for a routine budget revision was approved.
Audit reports from the Airport Commission, Development
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas entire court system could be affected by a ruling in wliich Superior Court Judge James F. Latham said the states jury duty exemption laws are unconstitutional.
Judge Latham said Tuesday in Mecklenburg Superior Court thet undoubteidly there are different persons who are properly excluded, but there are many whose exemptions arc arbitrary.
The ruling came when Judge Latham allowed a motion to quash a secon ddegree murder charge against Pril W. Knight, who has been charged
Lee Knight.
Knights lawyers asked Judge Latham to void tee indictment, contending tee states exemption laws were unconstitutional because certain persons w-e exempted from jury duty. These persons, attorneys said, could have given clients a trial by good and lawful persons* as required by the Constitution.
In challenging the law, the lawyers argued that exemptions are allowed on tee basis of public service, and that the public service nature of some exemptions is questionable.
Among those exempted if they
and firemen, linotype op<tfators,; millers of grist, radio announ-1 cers, and others.
Mecklenburg Solicitor Kenneth | Downs gave notice of appeal.' The State Supreme Court may hear the case next spring.
In Raleigh, Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody said tee attorney generals staff would meet and decide how to handle the situation until tte Supreme Court rules on the question.
Im not critical of the ruling, Moody said, but I dont see why the state cant make exclusions.
One proposed temporary solu
te the death of his wife, Eteel I postal clerks, railroad engineers
'Prank' Turned Into Fatal Pistol Accident
What apparently was a prank turned into a fatal shooting yesterday afternoon at the Brook Valley Country Gub.
John Charles Hanks, 22, of 804 East Third St, was killed when he placed a .25 caliber semi-automatic pistol to his ri^t temple and pulled tee trigger.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said Hanks was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 3:45 p.m.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Hanks and an 18-year-old Negro, Johnny Lee Coward had been talking about tee weapon, | which belonged to Hanks.
Tyson said Coward told teat Hanks was pranking with tee gun and told (^ward that it was a blank.
Hanks then pulled the slide of the weapon back, placed tee gun to his head and pulled tee trigger.
Officers said tee weapon had apparently been misfiring and noted teat Hanks had brought the pistol to work to have some one look at it. Several bullets were found in his pocket on which tee primer had been struck by tee firing pin but had not been fired.
desire te North Carolina are,tion would be to have clerks of
court in all 100 counties grant no more automatic occupational exemptions from jury duty until tee matter is resolved.
Regardless of tee courts ruling, State Rep. David Britt of Robeson County has predicted the courts commission will have some recommendation on the jury question for the 1967 General Assembly.
Meanwhile, Knight is still charged and free under $2,5001
Hanks, a senior biology major at East Carolina College, was married a few weeks ago, officials reported.
He is a native of Lenoir and
France To End Sharing NATO Cost
PARIS (AP) - The French government notified the permanent council of tee North Atlantic Treaty Organization today teat starting next year France will no longer contribute to the budget for most NATO military activities.
The announcement took France one step further away from its allies te the pact. President Charles de Gaulle has withdrawn all French forces from NATO integrated commands effective July 1. All foreign bases and NATO headquarters were asked to leave French soil by next Arpil 1.
Several of tee permanent rep-
Greenville Average Topped Belt
Leaf Prices New Highs
Tuesday
Reached
County School superintendent, lArteus S. Alford told tee group in tee county school system.
The ESEA program provide! monies for special personnel and equipment to enrich the educational opportunities of children from low income families.
Alford also announced teat total of 12,381 pupils were recorded as having attended county schools on tee first two day! teis year.
Included in the school population were 9,007 students in grades one through eight and 3,374 students in grades 9 through 12.
A breakdown of the student! showed: first grades, 1,098; second, 1,084; third, 1,140; fifth, 1,174; sixth, 1,126; seventh, 1,-174; eighth, 1,038; ninth, 1,153; tenth, 861; eleventh, 772 and twelvte, 668. 'The figures presented, Alford point^ out, include bote white and Negre students.
In other business the board approved an In-School Neighborhood Youth Corps program under which 16 students could be employed by tee county school system on a part time basia f(wr work in schools. Jobs would include positions te libraries, in offices typing and filing, m 1 m0graphing, and work around tee school grounds.
The in-school employment program is in addition to tee summer program of the Neighborhood Youth Corps,
Commission and the Gerk of Court were heard.
Six tax releases were approved by tee commissioners.
An educational grant to Joan Baker Smite was ren e w e d by tee commissioners. She has agreed to work for tee county welfare department for two years after completing her studies.
Gty Manager Harry Hagerty requested an opinion from tee Board on the employment of a city electrical inspector. The Board replied that inspection service is available and ample for tee city. They had no opinion on separate inspectors for tee city and county.
Prices on the Eastern Norte Carolina Tobacco Belt yesterday were higher than Fridays.
Tied tobacco averaged $72.77 and untied, $68.39. Volume was 10,334,316 pounds. Belt sales
a graduate of Lenoir High ^^st May 11 at their
School. home. Polici
His parents are Mr. and Mrs,|n to death.
Floyd C. Hanks of 101 Hillside i -
Lane, Lenoir.
The coroner ruled accidental shooting.
bond. 5 I resentatives at todays meeting
He is charged in the death of expressed disappointment at tee
JOHN C. HANKS
French decision. Informed home. Police say she was beat- sources said teat one or more of
the representatives declared that in pulling out of most NATO military activities, but remaining in some, France was seeking special treatment. The question is expected to be discussed further at next weeks meeting.
Don't Panic: A Chemical Cloud
WASHINGTON (AP) - If a light green cloud with a red lining drifts over your house this week, dont panic. Just watch it turn blue and drift away.
Chances are it will be chemical cloud formed by tee National Aeronautics and Space Administration to measure electric fields and wind motion in the upper atmosphere.
NASA announced that weather permitting it will launch two rockets from Wallops Island, Va., one at 8:06 p.m. EDT today, tee other at 7:34 p.m. Thursday.
Says Indonesia Will Rejoin UN
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) 'The Philippine delegation to tee United Nations says Indonesia plans to accept an invitation from Philippiine President Ferdinand E. Marcos to rejoin the world body. world tour.
President Sukarno took Indonesia out if tee United Nations last year in protest against Malaysias election to the Security Council. The military regime that came to power early
Cool Turnout In Tahiti For DeGaulle
PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -Less than 1,000 French and Tahitians turned out Tuesday night to greet President Charles de Gaulle on his arrival in Tahiti. The reception was friendly but restrained, and local authorities expressed disappointment.
There were no cheers and little clapping as De Gaulle ended his brief arrival speech at Faaa airport with Vive la France! Chiefs brought from other islands by French warships shook hands with the president, teen turned abruptly away. Along the route to tee residence of the governor of French Polynesia French flags flew over Chinese stores but not over Tahitian homes.
However, there was no demonstration of hostility, although many Tahitians have publicly expressed a desire for independence.
De Gaulle came from
amounted to $7,095,991 for combined average of $68.66
The 16 markets in the belt have handled 84,611,592 pounds teis season with sales totaling $56,928,552 as of yesterday. The seasonal average is $67.28.
The price average on tee Greenville market yesterday was tee highest of the entire belt teis season, W. L. W bee, sales supervisor, said.
The new record price $68.87 on 1,435,994 pounds, said. Practical tops sold for as high as $78, he said. Thats another record, he said.
Pile after pile of tobacc sold for $76, $77 and $78,
Whedbee said.
Thursday and Friday are th last days for loose leaf sales, showed a decrease in volume, he said.
Prices and volume were te highest of the season on yei terdays Farmville market, ac-iwiidsor cording to Louis Williams, sales! TOTALS supervisor.
Volume totaled 614,052 pounds He said tee Farmville market for a combined tied and untiedsold 4,999,587 pounds this
season for an average of $68.13 $7.47 above last yeari average.
Some nondescript and low
grades of leaw showed the larg
est gains, he said.
Offerings
consisted mostly of leaf, smok
ing leaf and non-descript, Wil
liams said.
Primings
showed an In-
crease, he
said, '
while lugs
Tied Av.
Untied Av.
Ahoskie
. 69.63
68.32
Clinton .....
. 72.45
69.56
Dunn .......
. 71.32
68.32
Farmville ..
. 73.53
69.06
Goldsboro ...
. 74.09
68.40
Greenville ..
. 73.26
68.72
Kinston
. 73.59
68.86
Robersonville
71.18
66.95
Rocky Mount
71.13
67.44
Smithfield ..
. 72.62
68.45
Tarboro
. 85.62
67.90
Wallace
. 74.16
70.70
Washington .
. 68.03
66.74
Wendell
69.58
65.74
Williamston .
. 69.90
67.22
Wilson ......
75.74
68.72
Windsor
67.58
TOTALS ...
. 72.77
68.39
average of $69.27, he said.
New
Caledonia on a 19-day round-the-
STATE VISIT WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. _
Ne Win, military leader of Bur-this year ended the declared ma, arrives in tee United States | war with Malaysia, today for an 11-day state visit.
CRUSADER DIES TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Margaret Sanger, tee tiny New York nurse who crusaded since the turn of the century for tee right of women to prevent unwanted childbirth, died Tuesday at 82.
Liquor Law Appeal To High Court
RALEIGH (AP) - The state attorney generals office hasi asked the North Carolina Su-' preme Court to dismiss a tower:appeared before tee^ Housing court ruling upholding the prac-, Authority last night to raise tice of brown-bagging. | objections to the price offered request, filed by Asst, them for Moyewood land.
N.C. Revenue Collections Topping 1965
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Department of Reve-nue has reported an increase $7.8 mUlion in net collection in August over tee same month last year.
Officials said a total $72.8 million was collected.
General Fund collections totaled $60.8 million, up $8.1 mfl-lion from last year. Highway fund revenue was $11.8 nSlllon, down some $300,000 from August of 1965.
Total highway and general fund collections for the first two months of fiscal 1966 were $126.7 million, compared with $112.8 for tee 1965 fiscal year.
During the same period, highway fund collections reached $25.6 million, compared to $23.9 million in 1969.
In tee General Fund, incomn taxes brought in the biggest slice with $26.3 million. Tht sales and use tax netted $16.4 million and the franchise tai $6.7 million.
Of
The
New Comics, Features For Sunday
Atty. Gen. James F.- Bullock, asked dismissal of an order issued in April by Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle which re-
Condemnation Land Requested
Members of tee Moye family think our price is fair condemn
the land and let tee court decide.
Lester Tumage, who did ten appraisal of tee propertv for Joseph S. Moye, representing! the Housing Authority, explained himself and his sisters, told tee I the procedure for arriving at Housing Authority that there I an appraised figure. He said was a disagreement on price the price offered bv the author-
hol Control from enforcing the anti-brown bagging law.
Brown-bagging, the practice of taking liquor into a private club to be mixed with oth-
There are those who maintain that full color Sunday comics are not just part of a Sunday paperthey are The Sunday paper.
The Daily Reflector editor*! don't subscribe to this theory, but in planning tee new Sunday edition they did recognize that oolor comics are an American institution. Thus it wasnt a question of whether or not to have a color comics section but rather which ones.
Color comics are printed in vast numbers at central plants and they shipped to newspapers throughout the country. There are any num-
ber of combinations from which to choose. The two requirements for the Reflector comics were that they be among tee nations most popular and that they include most of the comics the Reflector has been carryng in black and white on Saturdays.
The eight - page color comic section which readers will receive with this Sundays Dally Reflector fulfilled both these requirements.
It consists of eight full size pages and 19 comics. They are: Blondie, Dick Tracy, Uncle Remus, Scamp, Hubert, Buz Sawyer (featuring Ros-coa Sweeney), Theyll Do It
Every 'Time, Terry and tee Pirates, Peanuts, Henry, Donald Duck, Snuffy Smite, Beetle Baily, m Abfier, Mickey Mouse, The Phantom, Gasoline AUey, Prince Valiant, Ut-tle Orphan Annie.
In planning the Sunday edition Reflector editors also decided that a Sunday supplement magazine would be desirable. After careful study Family Weekly was chosen. This magazine uses quality full color printing and each week contains outstanding features and columns. It will be included in tee Sunday package.
Plonnm| g lil^inHny oditiOO
also required editors to take a careful look at national columnists and features syndicated material, it is called.
This resulted in the addition if several new features.
Since most of this material is issued daily or several times a week their additon will mean better material for the weekday editions of The Daily Reflector.
Outstanding among the new columns is Inside Report which is prepared daily by a top Washington news team Rowland Evans, Jr. and Robert D. Novak. These two joined forces in 1963 to produce their column ,gnd they have
already become nationally recognized for their efforts. The column fulfills the Reflectors requirement that it be a reporting, digging type work, rather than an opinion column.
Next, editors chosen the Dear Abby column as a human relations work. Abby, an identical twin, launched her writing career in 1956. She now receives millions of letters annually and from these chooses about 1,200 for inclusion in her column. She is tee mother of two children.
Fast becoming the outstanding conservative columnist in (Continued On Page 6)
strains the State Board of Alco-iand asked teem to place tee|ity was as high as any land
land in condemnation to let sold around the city with th the courts decide. exception of one parcel in East
The Housing Authority has Greenville, already purchased all but three i Architect Cameron Dudley houses in Moyewood from in-reported teat layout of street! 'er beverages provided by the dividual owners. It also has j and grading of the site ar
management, was considered il- under option a tract of land on|approximately 75 percent corn-legal in an advisory opinion the west side of tee area. Theipleted at tee Meadowbrook
from Bullock last March. Ptan is to construct low rent i housing site. Building construo
housing units on tee property. | tion is expected to begin next Authority Attorney Kenneth week. The work is about tw Hite has been negotiating with weeks behind schedule, Dudley
The State ABC Board has appealed Riddles ruling to the Slate Supreme Court. 'The case will be heard the week of Sept. 27.
Bullock charges that Riddle erred in four instances in bis finding, chiefly in that he allowed a former legislator, Frank Snepp of Mecklenburg, to submit an affidavit claiming to in terpret the intention of tee 1959 General As s e m b 1 y which amended state liquor laws.
Snepp said tee intent of tee Legislatureof which he was a memberwas to liberalize the law to allow brown-bagging.
the Moyes for their property. He told tee commission he had offered the maximum for tee property.
, Moye described his family as unwilling sellers in the matter. He recalled that his family donated tee land for Pitt Memorial Hospital and had hopes for development of the area as a medical center.
We are not asking any exorbitant price, he said, only what is fair.
We are just asking you te good cpnscienciy if you dcnt
reported, but tee builder should be able to make up for lost time when construction begins.
The architect presented avw-ings for structures planned for tee Moyewood project. He recommended acceptance of Imd scape work at Kearney Park other than maintenance work.
Commissioners approved turning management of rentals la Moyewood over to the Anthor-itys real estate offiee. Th Authority is renting the hous8 it purchased from prqperty owners in tb art.
2-The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 7, 1966
London Fashion SceneReturn Of The Vamps
fountain News, Notes
Mr. * and Mrs. Charles Van-Meter and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Killebrew and son of Griftoo, r. . ,r j j j Mrs. Zula Williams of G:''ea-Mrs, John Shackerford and diford of Greenville Sunday af- Mrs. Zeb Alford and and Mrs. Chiton Wil-
Mrs. Gaither Murphey of Gre^ ternon. er, Donna of Tarboro and Mrs. daughters, Mr. r
ville were Sunday dinner guests "NMrs. J. P. Killebrew spent | Jimmy McCoy visited Mr. ana Kilebrew and W.
of Mr. and Mrs. George Poll- the weekend visitng her bro-'Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday. Killebrew were Sunday dm-
ard. Their other Sunday guests ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and] Mr. and Mrs. Haywood R- guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Horton. i Beaman and children, ! Lovelace Gardner.
Pollard of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum of Raleigh were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum, Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cobb of Wilson.
A. G. Mangum and Grant Mangum were Saturday business visitors in Salisbury, Md.
Cary Gayner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosptlal in Greenville .
Mrs. Emlla Mercer is a pa-itient in Wilson Memorial Hospital of Wilson.
Mrs. Easter Langley is a pa
Mrs. Marjorie Windham is a patient in Pit Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Rufus Everette of Walston -burg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, and his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Her-man Windham and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mrs. Evercttes son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette, of Elm City Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilley of Baltimore, Md., spent Saturday night with their niece, Mrs. Bell Hinson.
Miss Hilda Owens of Mount
tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Olive spent the weekent visit-
WEARYING PERHAPS OP THE LITTLE GIRL' LOOK One London designer has dreamed up some outfits based on the mood and memory of the old lime Hollywood vamps. In his new fall collection, Louis Young featured a slinky Clara Bow costume, a black, practically-midriffJess pants get-up designed to put one happily in mind of Rita Haywoith and a white lace decolette formal a la Jean Harlow, (WNS Photo)
BIRTHS
Bullock
Williams
Marshall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Marshall of Rt. 3, Lot 47, Greenville, a daughter, Steph-
Mrs. Staples Is Garden Club
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dou?lasl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus anie Aspasta, on Sept, 5, WM.'SDeaker TuesdaV
Ma>x) Bullock of 300 Elizabeth I Williams Jr. of Rt. 3. Wash-1 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^
St.. a daughter, Tonya Leigh, I ington, a son, Tony Ray, on
on Sept. 3,1966, in Pitt Memorial '' ^ -----
Hospital.
of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braxton of Raleigh visited his brother and his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan, Saturday afternoon.
ing friends and relatives in Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, and his
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor,! sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Wilson I Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner afternoon.
Owens visited Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.
Mike Hardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hardison, accom -
panied his parents to Raleigh Monday to enroll in State University.
After spending two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Miss Cathy Hines accompanied them and Mrs. Dalton Joyner to Mount Olive College to enroll at the college.
HMC William E. Hinee of Camp Lejeune visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and children, Dalton and Janet, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Plymount Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Forbes and children of Fayetteville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell.
Mrs. Frank Petty, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Miss Maybell Davis were Greenville shoppers Tuesday. They also visited Mrs. Morgans and Miss Davisis brother - in - law and sister, weeks Mr.and Mrs. L. F. Wagner, of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and daughters of Newport, Mrs. Nannie Anderson of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders o n
Dock Hardison and sons Miss nhii
Ellen Oneal of Tarboro Miss J?!
Karen Barbour, and Mrs, Sim dren of Bell Arthur visited her Weisner recently spent the parents, Mr and Mrs. r.ank weekend at White Lake. ' Brady, Sunday afternnouu.
of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fraizer, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dail and daughters of Durham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail.
Miss Stewart Owens and Miss Gatsy Owens spent the weekend in Durham visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fazier.
C. L. Dail visited his son, A. C. Dail, in Durham and also visited his daughter and hus-
Carson Baker was the Sun-band, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barn-
day dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker. Her other afternoon guest was Mrs. J. P. Stancil of Falkland.
Mrs. Earl Dail, and Mrs. Thomas Hines visited Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Purser of Raleigh. Enroute home they stopped in Knightdale an dvisited and Mrs. Tommie Mercer.
Miss Lucille Yclverton haB returned to East Carlina College, Greenville, to begin her second year as resident dormitory counselor. Before returning she visited friends in Pen-nsyvania and Delaware for 10 days and was accompanied by
es, in Richmnd, Va., over the weekend.
The Elmhurst Garden Club i Miss Nancy Pruden of Wilson Sept. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial' Hall held its first meeting of the and Mrs. B. G. Willis of Eden-
Hospital. I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack new year Tuesday evening at |ton.
! I Hall of 207 N. Sylvan Dr., a the home of Mrs. Douglas Ray.| Mr and Mrs Ray Owens of
Fulford ison, on Sept. 6, 1966, in Pitt Me- Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury presid- jarboro entertained at supper
1 u aj business meeting in, Monday evening honoring her
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Windham
Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Amos Wayne Windham of Rt. 1 ^ ^ .
Greenville, a daughter, Gina Fulford of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, t
Lynn, on Sept. 4, 1966, in Pitt;a son, on Sept. 2, 1966, m Pittj Memorial Hospital, , Memorial Hospital. ,
ONeal I Dickens
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curman
0Neal of 209 Belvedere Dr., a B. Dickens of Winterville, a
morial Hospital.
daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, on
son, George Russell, on Sept.
Sept. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-Hospital. tal. _
Today's big news in shoes
DU PONT O
COR AM
MAN-MAX PODMfilC
imhurs PTA Sets Meeting
The Parent-Teacher Association of Elmhurst School will hold its first meeting of the current term Thursday night at 8:00.
Parents will have the opportunity to visit classrooms and meet teachers of the children.
the absence of the president,! ^^s. William Henry
Mrs, John Grier. Jefferson, of Fountain on her
The club will sponsor a rum-i birthday. Guests included Wil-mage sale Oct. 1 as a money I ban Henry Jefferson and chil-making project for the year dren, Sheron and Bill, of Foun-for future work on the en- tain and other relatives and trance planters.
After the business meeting, the hostess served refreshments
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr.
and children. Lina Lee and Joe,
* J u \ir WT IT of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
assisted by Mrs. William Mas- carl,
I were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Jim Ensor was welcom-jMr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner ed as a guest for the evening. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and son, Rony, visited Mrs. Nettie
President Leslie H. Gamer says Thursday evenings meeting will be one of four during
Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Mrs. Donald Hayes, Mrs. Gyde Matthews and Mrs. Charles Hill were welcomed as new members.
Pin PLAZA
Dance School Time
We Take Care In Fitting Dance Footwear by
CAPEZIO
We also have tights & accessories
PITT PLAZA
0|ven Mon.Frl.Sat. Til 9 p. m.
PITT PLAZA
Boys Will be boys m Hush Puppies*casuals
four Hush Puppies* casuals art different.
Jnique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon 'esins into the soft Breathin Brushed Pigskin* to resist water, stains and soil. And that means softness ... even after soaking.
But that's only half the story!
Lifhtwilght comftrt Cleaa with hrisk brushing Still ifiink for ixtra support Micro-dliular
non-marking crepe soles
Comfort plus steel shank support
Sizes: 8'/a To 12 8.00
12'/2 To 3 9.00
3'/j To 6 10.00
Medium To Wide Tan end Green
Mrs. Frances lalley Invites You Te Shop Brod/t Pitt Plasa For Expert Fitting Of Children's Fashion Footwaar.
PITT PLAZA
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri.-Sat., 10 am to 9 pm Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 10 am to 6 pm
Williams and Mrs. Flossie Van-
Trot Art Provides Summer Jobs In Paris
RAND
Black
Cordovan
Sizes
B-C-D Widths
$2599
\
These exciting new menn shoes have been superbly styled and meticulously tailored with DuPonts new man made
material... Corf am! Try on a pair and you), fed the
c dIfTerence right away ... theyre more flexible and l/> !><):hter.
Youll Me they keep their new shoe look longer, too. Ask y lor Corfam... fashion news in men's shoesl
Quality Fit ^
^ ^ Service
AT 5 POINTS S WAYS TO BUY! CASHCHAROELAYAWAY OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
^ I
The club went to the home of Mrs. George Staples for the program, Mrs. Staples discussed ways to drying flowers and! PARIS (WNS) Elie Jacob-told which flowers dried best.'son, manager of the Dorothy the school year. Other meetings she suggested the use of yara,Bis boutique on the Rue dc Sev-will be held November 10, Feb-lstrawflowers, grasses, amar-jres, has found summer jobs for ruary 9 and April 13. -anth, bittersweet and wisteria'art students from the Beaux
Legislation concerning school |Arts School. The most attrac-children of Greenville and Pitt Mrs. Staples displayed many tive girls have been hired to
County will be discussed at this ^ arrangement!, corsages and^make sidewalk paintings out-
wreaths made from native pine- side the shop of dresses on cones, nuts and shells. She ex-sale inside. This is a new ad-plained that it was necessary vertising technique that has alto clean the items to be used, most doubled our business, bake them in a slow oven and reported Elie, Since sidewalks
weeks session.
Family Reunion Held Sunday
FOUNTAIN - The annual a clear shellac; are called
Lilley lamily reunion was heldi'o'" f , '"sh- Mrs. Staples ad-,we call it Trot Art,
Sunday at Sunset Park in Rocky ''SC'* U>at now is the time to --
Mount gather cones, acorns, cotton; Buttered asparagus and broc-
_ . u .bowls, hickory nuts and sweet'coli often benefit from a sprink-
Invocation was given by Mrs. winter, ling of grated Parmesan cheese,
Effie Martin. Approximately 55 i e e
were present for the event.
Those attended were fr o m Fountain, Macclesfield, Pine -tops. Rocky Mount and Greenville, and out-of-state, Virginia,
Maryland, Florida and Pennsylvania.
SQUARE DANCING The Greenville Recreation Department is forming a square dancing club. This club is open to beginners and also people who know how to square dance. The class will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday nights at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Mrs. Betty Casey will be the instructor. The first class will start Thursday, September 8.
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
DieneKs Bakery
'ANNOUNCING
The 1966-67 Opening Of
The Ramona School of Dancing
and
The Greenville Junior Cotillion
Invitations Now Being Mailed For Information Telephone 752-3240 or 758-4238
PITT PLAZA
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Special Purchase Savings Save Thursday
Famous Name
Children's Dresses
Cotton's
Ideal for Back-To-School All Sizes Were to $10.00 Special Purchase Savings
$
6.00
Pin PLAZA
Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony At Ay den
AYDEN Miss Joyce Faye , Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis, was marled Sunday to James Albert Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vaughn of Stokesdale.
The Rev. Norman Ard of the . Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal sheath gown of re - embroidered alencon lace. The bodice was designed with a sabrina neckline and lonk sleeves tapered to calla points. Her lace ap-pliqued coat of peau de soie draped to form a chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion, designed by the bride, was attached to a crown of seed pearls and lace. The blusher veil of silk allusion was edged in matching alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, lillies of the valley and ivy. The bouquet was heightened by : pearls used among the roses.
Serving as matrons of honor were Mrs. Vaughns sister-in-Idw, Mrs. Curtis Dennis and Mrs. Lathan Dennis, both of Ay den. Miss Diane Heston of Stokesdale was the maid of hon-! or. Bridesmaids were Miss Lin-; da Middleton of Stokesdale, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joseph E. Carter of Ayden cousin of the bride, Mrs. C. C. Cog-hill and Miss Linda Wilson, both of Portsmouth, Va.
< Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Middleton of Stokesdale, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Tommy Braxton of Greenville, Mrs. Hubert Jolly Jr., Miss Sarah Johnson, and Miss Peg^ Mills, all of Ayden.
Miss Kim Standi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stancil, of Ayden, served as the flover girl. Miss Standi wore a long empire gown of orchid peau de soie trimmed in white lace. Her basket was decorated with orchid and deeper purple streamers and filled with orchid and white petals.
The bridesmaids gown were of orchid peau de soie with an empire waist and floor - length A-skirt The honor attendants gowns were identical except for added trains designed after the one worn by the bride. Each carried a cascade of deep purple asters set off by matching rosettes and bows. The bouquets of the honor attendants were marked by rhinestone rings on the satin bows.
Tlie honorary bridesmaids wore street length dresses of pastel colors and carried a single long-stemmed aster centered with a rhinestone clip.
A. A. Vaughn served as his sons best man. Head usher was R. J. Childress of Stokesdale, Ushers were C. C. Coghill of Poijsmouth Va., Oscar Childress of Stokesdale, Curtis Dennis and Lathan Dennis of Ayden, brother of the bride.
Neal Dennis, son of Mr. and
^ * * *>
Mrs. Curtis Dennis, served as the ring bearer.
Mrs. Roy L. Tumage provided the organ music and Rob Turnage was soloist. He sang The Song of Ruth, Because and The Wpdding Prayer as benediction.
Mrs. Clifton Dennis, the mother of the bride, was fressed in an ensemble of beige lace over champagne taffeta with matching accessories. Mrs. A. A. Vaughn, the bridegrooms mother, was dressed in a two-piece ensemble of powaer blue linen with a matching lace over-blouse. Mrs. Vaughn used matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses.
Mrs. Eva McLawhorn of Ayden acted in the absence of grandparents for the bride. She wore an orchid dress of printed silk. Her corsage was of white carnations.
For traveling, the bride changed into a three-piece suit of red nubby linen. She wore black accessories and a corsage of white roses lifted from the bridal bouquet.
, The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and is now teaching school in Tarboro. The bridegroom will return to East Carolina this fall to continue his studies.
Reception
Immediately following t h e wedding ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents.
A decor of green and white was used throughout the room. Candelabra holding tall white candles, banked by greenery graced the large double fireplace.
The reception table was de-(Continued On Page 6)
Famed School That Originated Montessori System Reopened
By ERNEST A. LOLTFTO
United Press International
ROME (UPI) The nursery school that gave birth to an international method of teaching Montessori has been reopened.
Dr. Maria Montessori, the late and famed physician-educator, opened the school, the first Casa del bambini, in 1907.
It thrived as the Montessori method spread through Italy and Europe, but ceased to
exist, as did all Montessori schools in Italy, by order of Benito Mussolini in 1936.
Although Montessorians resumed their work in Italy after World War II, the school in the working-class sectum of San Lorenzo, lay fallow.
It was a matter of plain neglect and of money, ex
plained Maria Clotilde Pini, director of three state-run
Montessori schools in Rome, and a moving force behind efforts to reopen the school.
The Rome Montessori Institute finally took the initiative and raised some of the
necessary funds.
The school has been operating on a limited scale since last January.
At present, the school has about 15 students, ages toee to six, and three female instructors.
Ultimately, we will have many more students, said Miss Pini. We also plan to open more such schools in the San Lorenzo section, just as there were here in the beginning.
At the base of the Montessori method is the idea that man was meant to work, and that children aret he most intense workers. They must be helped.
Personal
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rowland and daughter of Memphis, Tenn., will arrive today to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rowland of Greenville.
Quick and hearty soup for the family: combine tomato soup with pea soup and heat with sliced frankfurters.
but only to help themselves, and they must have freedom (tempered by respect for others) to follow their own pursuits.
Following these principles of non intervention and spontaneous decision, which give rise to most of the criticism of the Montessori method, one little girl at the recently opened Casa Dei Bambini, washed clothes in a miniature tub for at least an hour and a half obviously enjoying every minute of it.
Viet Nam Veterans In Miss America Spotlight
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Fifty glamorous young women, upstaged by six battle-hardened veterans wounded in Viet Nam, return to the spotlight today for the opening competition of the Miss America Pageant.
The girls join the 11 judges at a luncheon to show their poise and charm. Tonight they display their form in the swimsuit, evening gown and talent divisions.
The new Miss America will be crowned at midnight Saturday.
Tuesday night the crowds cheers and hearts were with the servicemen.
The men three Marines and three soldiers served as grand marshals in the pageants annual festival of floats in a spectacular floodlit parade along the boardwalk.
As the six smiling veterans led the parade in white convert-
Calendar Events
ibles, the more than 100,000 spectators repeatedly gave them ovations.
I just cant get over all these good people clapping for me, said Staff Sgt. Oliver Fugere, 33, of Raymond, N.H., who was shot in tie back by the Viet Cong last January.
A month before he was wounded, Sgt. Fugere was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for killing about 40 Viet Cong in a fierce battle at the Michelin rubber plantation.
The servicemen also had another treat. They met with the Miss America contestants earlier. That wasnt hard to take, said a smiling Marine Lance Cpl. William Turlan, 27, of Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington 758-4762
3:00 p.m.'The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth 7:00 p.m.BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall, EC!C 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.Closed 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 C!o. 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 3:00-5:00 p.m. Associated
Artists of North Carolina Traveling show exhibition opening at Greenville Art Center
Credit Women Name Officers For 1966-67
Officers for 1966-67 were named at the meeting of the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Gub held last night.
Officers include: Mrs. Peggy Lockhard, president; Mrs. Jo Dees, first vice president; Mrs. Gail Gisp, second vice president; Mrs. Mildred Porter, recording secretary; and Mrs. Sally Broughton, treasurer.
Members of the board of di-Irectors for the new year were: Mrs. Peggy Sawyer; Mrs. Eve Pritchard; Mrs. Polly Dail; iMiss Clara Seago; and Mrs. 'Lillian Earle Hawkins.
j The installation and annual Bosses Night will be held jointp ily on Oct. 26.
1 'The program for the evening I was presented by Joe Sawyer. Sawyer gave the study course Ion the Dixie Council presidents I project, How To Listen, Why Let Shyness Rob You and Just Think.
The business session was conducted by Mrs. Sawyer. She noted that various committees would report on preparations for Bosses Night at the October meeting.
I Club sponsors for 1966-67 are Gene Skinner, Roger (Collins, J. B. Congleton, Joe Johnson and Jimmie Lee.
MRS. JAMES ALBERT VAUGHN
street-level staeks!
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Wednesday/September 7, 1966
A Fitting Tribute To Henry Belk
Naming the new 500-man dormitory at East Carolina College for Editor Henry Belk of Goldsboro ia a fitting tribute to one of the champions of modern education in North Carolina.
It is true that Henry Belk has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College longer than any other person. His service to that institution, however, cannot be measured alone ii? terms of years. His knowledge and his leadership helped shape the role and growth of East Carolina College from that of a small teacher college to one of the outstanding colleges in the Southeast. Even so, his senice to East Carolina College is only incidental to the broad contribution he has made to education in this state.
In the 40 years since he joined the Goldsboro News-Argus Henry Belk has come to be recognized as one of the truly outstanding newspaper editors in North Carolina. He has also come to be known as one of the outspoken proponents of better educational opportunities for young Tar Heels. If one took the time to read the editorials he has written during the past four decades, he would find that a generous portion of them deal with the edncational
Tough Note In Safety Effort
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SAFETY Just before the long Labor Day weekend the state stepped up noticeably the tempo of its action program for Increased traffic safety.
Gov. Dan K. Moore, motor vehicles commissioner A. Pil-ston Godwin and highway patrol officials ordered a stem and continuing crackdown on speeders and drinking drivers.
The idea was to get results In terms of a reduced accident rate and fewei fatalities on North Carolina highways. The officials said so in plain language for everyone to hear and understand at news conferences, in talks and speeches and special itatements to the press.
The warning against speeding and drunken driving was sounded by drum beat intended to create keen public awareness of a really tough traffic safety policy.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
TOUGH The governor himself, who has made traffic safety a major goal, used some of the strongest language.
North Carolina is sick and tired of the loss of life and the threat of death and injury caused by those who deliberately violate our traffic laws, Moore said.
He promised action now and declared that intensive enforcement against speeding drivers and intoxicated drivers is a permanent part of the states enforcement policy.
Moore called a special news conference in Raleigh to announce the polic:. and spoke the next day to highway patrol troop commanders and police breathalyzer test
graduates.
RESULTS In effect, the intensive enforcement policy sanctions and encourages more widespread use of chemical testing for alcohol, speed clocking radar and other devices.
The crackdown, Moore ordered, will extend to the one or two drink driveri who, according to recent surveys, are equally as dangerous as the obviously intoxicated driver.
Each highway patrol di:^ trict has been furnished additional, new chemical testing equipment breathalyzers, and troopers have been trained in their use. These instruments, Moore said, are simple to operate and virtually foolproof.
He added that the courts have ruled that results of breathalyzer tests constitute valid evidence in drunken driving cases, and that chemical tests for alcohol
have been upheld by the Supreme Court COURTS Meanwhile, in a bluntly - worded speech in High Point, DMV commissioner Godwin called on the courts to face up to their
responsibilities in dealing with traffic offenders.
He asked specifically that judges and juries follow the law in reachhig verdicts and imposing penalities and sentences.
Some juries and some judges appear to have decided to take the law into their own hands, Godwin said. An attorney himself and former
president of the N. C. Bar Association, Godwin said there have been cases in which judges and juries have refused to return ^ilty verdicts in drunken driving cases where the state has proved beyond any reasonable doubt, even by overwhelming evidence, the guilt of the defendant.
In these cases, Godwin said, the judges and juries seem to be willing to justify this action by their honest disagreement with the penalty the General Assembly has imposed. . .
problems that coniront North Carolina and its young people.
IL would be difficult to find a person who has more diligently dedicated himseli to speaking on behalf of the young people of the state in seeking greater educational opportunities for them. There are few laymen who have offered more constructive leadership in the whole field of education in North Carolina.
East Carolina College has honored an outstanding North Carolinian in choosing to name its new dormitory for Henry Belk. It has also reflected credit upon itself in choosing to name a building in honor of this champion of education in North Carolina.
Demonstrations Not Solving Any Problems
As the focal point of racial demonstrations and disturbances has shifted to northern cities it is ust as evident in the late summer of 1966 as it was in other summers, that the problem cannot be solved in the streets.
The demonstrations that took place over recent years in southern cities did not solve any of the problems which exist in the area of race relations. It is just as certain that the marchers and demonstrations which are now taking place in northern cities are doing nothing to build better relations between the races. If anything, the incidents are causing a rapid deterioration in race relationships in northern areas of the country.
National Guardsmen swinging bayonets and billyclubs in Cicero, 111. Sunday were able to keep clashes between factions. Although the march "was carried out, it is difficult to imagine how it can contribute anything constructive to life in Cicero or anywhere else.
Ted China Talks Endless Wars
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The ooard
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. rts second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowimty.
Three Month* .... *-75
6ix Month* ..... T.O
One Year . .. $i8.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Month* 4*00
6ix Month* ..... TJO
One Year 114.00
Plus 3% N, c: Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ____.... 4,*
Six Month* .............................. 400
One Year ............................. 110.00
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Red Ciiinese are propos i n g endless wars with the United States around the world in coming years to nibble it to death.
The United States, tak 1 n g the Chinese as earnest, accepts the challenge although it may be only bombast since the Chinese are still in the process of trying to develop nuclear weapons.
President Johnson and his top aides have promised to help any country agai n s t outside aggression. The Chinese call for endless wars so-called wars of liberaton is aimed at trying to sap this countrys strength until it crumbles.
The two views, pulled together from a number of statements spread over a year, gives the picture:
Last Sept. 9 Marshal Lin Piao, (Ilhinese defense minister and heir-apparent to Mao tze-tung, urged revolut i o n-ary wars by all the oppressed nations in Asia, Africa. Latin America.
He called for revolut i o n-ary bases in rural areas to encircle the cities. He explained that by cities he meant North America and Western Europe and by rural areas Asia, Africa, Latin
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 7, 1928
Tobacco Market Sets A Record Today
Millions of pounds of tobacco on opening of local market today. Prices from 35 to 50 per cent higher than opening last year . . . The average for todays sales will be between $22 and $25 per hundred compared with $14.65 for opening last season.
Rev. B. F. McLendon Here
Rev. B. F. McLendon, noted evangelist and known throughout this section as Cyclone Mack was the guest of Gus E, Forbes last night and today.
Miss Ernestine Forbes has returned from a three months luska. Miss Dickinson has Misses Effie Mae Winslow and Louise Dickinson will return tonight from Lake Juna-luska. MISS Dickinson has been attending school at Ward Belmon, Nashville, Tenn.
Miss France.s Moseley left yesterday for Greensboro to visit friends, after which she will return to resume her studies al ('(duiiihia Umver-sity. New Vu/k.
Miss Loui.se Ange left this morning for Raleigh where she will resume her work at Meredith College.
Mrs. J. R. Hodges and sons have returned from a visit in Crystal UiU, V&.
America.
His strategy was simp I e, as he explained it: Constant outbreaks would weaken the United States; when it became hard-pressed in one place, it would have to loosen its grip somewhere else. But he seemed to be talking of the future.
The Red Chinese stepp e d up the pace Aug. 30 when their Communist party paper, the Peoples Daily, called for anti-American uprisings around the world whi 1 e U. S. troops are involved in Viet Nam.
The one thing wrong with this call to other countries to start wars: the Red Chinese dont have enough in^ fluence right now to get such wars started very wide 1 y. They have suffered repeated disasters in their for m e r attempts.
On that same day, but by coincidence since he hadnt seen what the Peoples Daily said, Johnson denounced (Continued On Page 5)
Strength
For To(day
By EARL L DOUGLASS THE HEAVENS MAY FALL
Grandma, Grandma, cried the teenage girl. Shall I wear heels?
Viet Nam, East Germany, race riots, the devaluat i o n of the dollarthese were matters of no consequence to this granddaughter. But if she did not wear the right shoes, if she wore low heels when she should wear high, the world would pitch about on its orbit and the heavens indeed might fall.
This is normal. God bless em. If they were not like this we might well worry about them. There will be plenty of time to worry afro u t balancing the budget, getting promoted, passing examinations, paying off the house mortgage, but there is a time for worrying about heels. We tear out hair and wonder about the young people these days. Well, they are precisely the same as young people have always been.
We are, to be sure, in the midst of a profound and alarming decline or morals and the young people are experiencing the disadvantage of all this, as well as their elders. The automobile is most to blame because it enables young people tp go to the very ends of the earth without adult supervision and to carry on most of their activities without any reference to what parents think or prohibit. No generation of young people could go through what young people today have to enduie in the way of tempt-niion and come out much better than they do.
Grandma, shall I wear heels? Take this question seriously. vShe does, and you and 1 should.
* Keeping Flame
Alive
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Frankford, West Germany This, in a way, is a guest column My son Chris has been studying in West Germany this summer, working for college credits on the subject of German unification. He finds the topic enormously frustrating, something like dealing with the old question in physics of what will happen when an irresistible force collides with an immovable object. But it has led him to all sorts of people, not the least interesting of whom are the members of something called Kuratorium Unteilbares Deutschland, or Organizatiim for Germany Indivisible.
JOHN
'Peace Is So Simple! Let Him Slay and \ on Know here You Can Co
B/ ART BUCHWALD
Friend Of The Banker
The tight money market has caused a complete switch in the thinking of our nations banks. There was a time when bankers were on their knees begging people to borrow money from them, and everyone had a friend at the bank down the street. But now the situation has changed and its getting harder and harder to get a loan.
The other day a man I
know walked into a bank in Washin^on and said to one of the assistant vice - president: Hello, friend.
Im not your friend, the vice - president said. I have no friends.
Dont you rem ember me? the man said. I was in here a year ago and wanted to borrow $1,500 and you said I could have $3,000 because you liked the suit 1 was
Other E(ditors Saying
Hit Nail On Heac.
(Kinston Free Press)
In his address last week before a High Point civic club. State Motor Vehicles C o m-missioner A. P. Godwin charged that some juries and some judges ignore the weight of evidence against pers o n s charged with drunken driving. He pointed out that in some cases judges and juries have refused to return guilty verdicts where the State has proved its case beyond a reasonable doubt.
This is strong lang u a g e against those who can make or break the jury system in serious traffic cases such as those arising from drunk-en driving. But it is nonetheless true. In almost every traffic court in the State this matter is increasingly obvious each week.
Even when a rare conviction is assured it is difficult to obtain a jail term against first-time and many repeat offenders. There is the usual fine and suspension of a license, but this all too often amounts to a challenge by those involved to drink and
drive again.
Commissioner Godwin discussed the new crackdown by the State Patrol against drunken driving and speeders and challenged the public to support it fully. He said in part: An intelligent and energetic effort by the Legislature and law enforcement officers cannot be effective unless supported by the courts . . . Judges who preside over and enter judgments in traffic cases must objectively acquaint themselves with the theory of regulating and influencing the attitude of those drivers who heedlessly violate traffic safety laws.
The public has no recourse but to help the law enforcement officials who seek in this state-wide effort to reduce the danger to life and limb. Judges and juries should heed Godwins warning and put justice ahead of all other considerations. 0th e r w i s e those least entitled to consideration are freed to prey on the very ones who put leniency ahead of effective enforcement of the law.
wearing.
I remember, the v. p. said.
And you told me any time I wanted any money to just walk in with a satchel and I could have it. Remember?
I may have said it So what?
Well, here I am back again and I just thought Id like to have about $5,000 to tide me over for six months or so. I brought my satchel with me, hah, hah, hah.
I couldnt give you $500. Whats the matter? Do you think banks are made of money?
ART
BUCHWALD
Well, you dont have to get sore.
Dont tell me not to get sore. Why cant you live within your means like everybody else? Thats all people ever think about these days is borrowing money. Havent you ever heard of thrift?
Gosh, Im sorry. I didnt realize that borrowing was wrong.
Of course not. You just think any time you run out of money you can hop down to a bank with a satchel and say Fill it up. Well, mister, Ive got news. Were wise to people like you. If you cant make a go of it on you income, were not about to help (Continued On Page 5)
CHAMBIBftAIN
This is an organlzatiaa ttiat
hopes, ultimately, to affect politics by being noo-polttical. It begins with the reoognltion that there can be no ont Germany on a political level within foreseeable time. For a moment, a few years back, there was a Simmering on the horizon: Khrushchevs son-in-law, editor Ad-zhubei, opened some aort of conversation during a visit to the West about a possible ransom of East Germany for money that would have helped the Soviets in their economic difficulties. But the shadowy proposition, which had something to ^ with Khrushchevs downfall, came to nothing. So the stalemate on reunification resumed its sway. Spade - bearded I I-bricht, the puppet Communist boss of East Germany, is for reunification, but only at the price of recognition for his regime and the establishment of a Communist foothold in West (jermany. The Bonn government wants a plebiscite, which assuredly would vote for reunification in freedom. It is a question of compromising the uncompromisable, which is like squaring the circle.
In this impossible situation the Kuratorium Unteil-bares Deutschland, or Organization for Germany Indivisible, tries paradoxically to cultivate the art of the possible. It speaks of a referendum of hearts. Its chairman, Dr. Wilhelm Wolfgang Schtz, talks about by-passing politics to work for cultural, educational and trade cooperation between the two divisions of Germany. The immediate Schtz aims are to establish full freedom of travel between the eastern and western zones, to elminate postal service restrictions, to stop the jamming of ra(iio broadcasts, to remove the guard towers, road blocks and barbed wire entanglements along the borders, to make local a^eements wherever the dividing line runs across villages, farms and properties, and to let orchestras and theatrical troupes give performances where they please. These are good thing to talk about.
To keep the flame of desire for reunification alive, Germany Indivisible organizes trips for visitors from West (Continued On Page 5)
''nterest Rates Affect Retailer
By ELMER ROESSNER
In one area Harry S. Truman may be absolutely right: high interest rates will depress retailing.
Retailing is largely a credit operation. Merchants buy on credit and hope to pay their bills in time to earn the discounts for prompt payment.
When a retailer buys on credit, he pays for it. If he has to borrow money to finance his inventory, he pays interest If he gets credit from his suppliers, they tuck the cost away in the price of the goods.
When the retailer sells on credit, somebody has to pay Hie costs. In laie instances, retailers absorb the costs of carrying charge cu.st o rn e rs. Well, they dont, really. They get their costs of credit back by fattening prices a bit, or by increasing their sales. WHEN CREDIT IS HIGHER, LONGER
But when credit is on the instalment plan, the problem is more complicated. It was pointed out here last w eek that auto dealers may have trouble with their 1967 models because they will have to pay higher interest rates to finance their unsold cars, and they will have to get customers to pay higher rates their deferred payments. Both of these facts may work to slow down auto sales.
ELMER ^ ROESSNER
But the same situat i o n confronts all retailers, they discount their instalment i^ap-er that is. sell the promises to pay to a bank or fac
torthey will have to take less. And to compensate, they will have to increase prices or their own charge for instalment services.
And if they handle their o\yn instalment payments, they will have to pay more to banks or factors for the cash to pay for the credit.
Credit costs are, of course, far higher than the prime rate of 6 per cent, which only richest of companies pay. A retailer must pay a higher rate and, if his security involves the risk that some of his customers wont meet their payments, the rate will be even higher. Would you believe 24 per cent? Tli^n 18 |)er cent? Then 12 per cent? Retailers have paid all those rates and sometimes mure. SHORTER TIME COMING
To cut down their risks, lenders are beginning to insist on shorter periods in which payments are to be made.
Sellers of furniture and
appliances have airead; gun to feel the pressure, ders are suggesting that ers write contracts fc months instead of 24, i months instead of 18.
Shorter contracts will higher monthly payme|i higher monthly payment mean fewer sales.
And when you go to 1 new car this fall and si youd like to finance it 36 months, the salesman say, Why dont you save of that interest and buy stocks? If you pay thi in 24 months, you can enough to take a flier on sal.
And if you offer to pi 24 moiilhs, hell try tc you Dll 18 uioiiUls. Th( ly e.Nceplions will be your credit ratings show: could pay cash if you w to.
And this credit slow may slow all retail s just as Harry Truman ( ed Lyndon Johnson.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4) wars of liberation although indicating he did not take the Chinese lightly.
He said they had described the war in Viet Nam in unmistakable terms: It is meant to be the opening salvo in a series of bomba r d-ments. . .and if this succeeds in Viet Nam, it will be tried elsewhere.
But then, meeting the challenge, he added; If our might is needed to help other people defend themselves against aggression supported from without, it will be there.
He said this fve days after Secretary of tate Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara gave a Senate committee assurances U. S. military strength would not suffer b cause of world-wide American defense commitments.
McNamara said this country is better prepared to fulfill those commitments than at any time in recent years. The United States has defense pacts with more than 40 nations.
But this country has poured an enormous part of its strength, in men and resources, into Viet Nam. Isnt there danger of be; n g overextended? What would it do if two, or three or more Viet Nams broke out elsewhere?
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 7, 19665
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) Germany to view the wall in Berlin from the western side. It brings groups of teachers to the villages of the zonal t^rders so that they can speak of the effects of division from first - hand knowledge.
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4) you get over the rough spots. But theres a big neon sign outside that says, WE MAKE LOANS ANYTIME ANYWHERE TO ANYBODY. That doesnt mean you, V. p. said.
Look, Ive got collateral. I could put up my house against tiie loan.
Well, isnt that a nice thing to do? Youd wish your house and the welfare of your family for $5,000. Dont you have any shame?
I hadnt thought of it that way, the man said. I have a car. Would you take that? We wouldnt even take the Ford plant in Dearborn for $5,000, if you want the truth. Now are you going to go quietly or do you want to be arrested for disturbing the peace? I just cant understand it You are the same man I talked to a year ago, arent you?
No banker Is the same man you talked to a year ago, the v.p. said, wiping away a tear.
Gee, I didnt mean to make you cry. uncontrollably. If you want uncontrolably. If you want to know the real reason you cant have the loan, its because we dont have any money.
Thats awful, the m a n said. Is there anything I can do?
Would you consider opening an account with us? Why sure, fellow, the man handing the v. p. his handerchief. And I want you people down here at the bank to know you always have a friend on Hawthorne Street.
Derision, But No Reprimand
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-While Mrs. Jack Franklin was walking to her car in the parking lot, an auto screeched to a halt, barely missing an elderly woman.
Instead of reprimanding the driver, the woman pointed to a pair of gilded baby shoes dangling from the rear view mirror
Why, she asked, dont you put your shoes back on?
Customer Needed Defensive Razor
IRVINE, Ky. (AP)-A strang-er walked into Ira Clares barber shop and ordered a shave.
Midway through the shave, the customer stopped the barber and asked: Do you have another razor?
Of course, replied Clare,
Why?
I want it for self defense, explained the customer, rubbing his chin.
NEW TIGER CUBS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Four female tiger cubs were born recently at the Indianapolis Zoo. Two cubs in the litter were killed when the mother ^Ued over on them.
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NEW STORE OPENING . . . Mayor S. Eugen West cuta the ribbon opening the new Harris Supermarket on 10th Street. The 10,400 squa re-foot store retraced a 4,200 square foot grocery operated In the CJolonial Heights shopping center. The Harris chain, which had its beginning 15 years ago with a store at West End Circle has four stores in Oreenville and one In Bethel. Durwood Harris, co-owner of the chain looks on at right.
AWOL Wants To Serve In Viet Nam
' LOS ANGELES (API Bichel, an 18-year-old Greenville, S. C., sailor absent without leave from his ship, awaited word today on his chances of getting into the Marines, and an assignment to Viet Nam.
Jeff the Long Beach Naval Station, pending his return to Norfolk. The youth, called to active
Anniversary For St. Gabriel's
On Thursday evening the principal event of the Anniversary Celebration of Saint Gabriel C3iurch and School will take place, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
This will be an outdoor event and the Altar of Sacrifice will be located in front of the main entrance to the school. Ward Street will be closed off to provide room for the congregation.
The program begins at 7:45 p.m. with the singing of hymns by the choir. At 8 p.m. the Procession of the Mass will begin. The Celebrant will be the Rev. Edward J. Beatty. The Rev. Joseph Kelleher will preach the sermon for the occasion and the Rev. Michael Shugrue will make the commentary. The band music is under the direction of Johnnie Wooten.
This is open to the general public. All the friends of Saint Gabriel are invited to attend.
^ r
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J. ^ ^ ^
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MISS AMERICA HOPEFULS Fifty beautiea from the nations sUtes Une up at Atlantic City, N. J. to signal start ^ the annual Miss America pageant. Hie new Mias America will be chosen Saturday night at the end of the wwk-loi^ TOmpetlti<m. Entrants start at front row, left, with Miss Alabama, and go alphabetically to right, picking up with Miss Missouri at upper left.
(AP Wlrephoto)
Obituaries
McLawhom AYDEN ~ Mrs. Rosa Jarrel McLawhorn, 85, died in Lcnior Nursing Home in Kinston Monday night after several montte of declining health.
Funeral service* were hel<
I Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Britt
duty after high school gradu-ja^^j Farmer Funeral Chape ation from his post as a reserv- ^ith Rev. C. E. Hager offi-
ist, identified his parents as Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bichel and said
When Bichel showed up at the!his father is personnel manager Marine recruiting station in Los j of a textile mill. He said he has
Angeles Tuesday, he was handed ovci to Navy recruiters next door for detention.
Bichel said he left the Navyj when it turned him down on a request for a transfer to Viet Nam.
It would take something in the nature of a directive from the President, said Capt. N. T. Rountree, Marine recruiter, for Bichel to switch services.
Bichel. absent from his Norfolk, Va.-based cargo vessel, the Rankin, made no secret of his AWOL status from the Navy when he applied to the Marines.
a younger brother and sister.
Report Balloting Is Slow In Pitt ASC Election
Balloting in the ASC committee election is slow, according to Livingston Roberts, director of tlie local ASC office.
Friday is the last day, he said. AH mailed ballots must be postmarked before midnight Friday, Livingston said, or
dating.
Surviving are three sons, B D. and Lubie McLawhorn, both of Grifton, and Harvey McLaw horn of New Bern.
_ . - - .. brought by the county office
This, he said, was done on the ^ Friday.
advice of John Wilson, 28. a Dal- las, Texas, oilman who gave
If anyone has lost nis ballot, or didnt receive one, he said, call or come by the county office.
he plans to appeal to U.S. Sens. Ballots must be marked for R=i.ii n <; r. and not more than five people and
the hitch-hiking, youth a ride from El Paso to Ix Angeles. Wilson, a former Marine, said
signed, he said, will be tabulated
Donald Russell, D-S.C., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., for intervention because, I still think o o m
he (Bichel) would make a good ^
Marine.
Navy spokesmen said Bichel, who originally planned to go to the San Diego Marine Station to enlist, probably will be held at
The votes on Wednes-
Sunday Paper. .
(Ontinued From Page 1)
the country is James J. Kilpatrick, editor of the Richmond News Leader.
His column was picked for the newspapers readers because of his excellent writing style and because he represents a broad filed of opinion in our society. Kilpatrick, who visited Greenville for a debate with Mark Etheridge, wont always be in agreement with the newspapers editorial policies or its readers Ihinldng. but as his svmdicatc says. Agree with him or not N-ou read him. His column Q A Conservative View appears thrice weekly.
Tt has been said that Greenville has more bridge clubs than most other towns. Maybe this isnt true but all will agree Greenville has its share of bridge players. Obviously it was time for bridge column and who could it be but the "itstanding authority CTiarles 11 Gorcn.
Goren's bridge column will appear daily and Sunday in the Daily Reflector.
Two changes in The Daily Reflectors daily comic strips were decided upon. One involves the use of the strip that ranks first in most surveys of comic readership through ou the nation. That would be Peanuts by Charles Schulz, continuing story of (Tharlie Brown and all his little friends. The strip first appeared m WW and now re-\ceives 8 constant fl'.w cf devoted ftn mail. The Peanuts chartcta have a way of becoming almost a part of the family once they go into the nations homes.
Another daily strip change involves the use of B. C, This strip by Johnny Hart involves a number of
Air Disaster Workshop Set By Rescue Squad
Parker
I Mrs. Mattie Hale Parker, 82 of Wilson, died Tuesday, Sept |6th, after a short illness in a South Boston, Va. hospital.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. Garnett Russell of Chase City, Va., and Miss Marie Hale of Greenville; Four sons, Walter R. Hale of Portsmouth, Va., Garland D. Hale of Wilson, Whitmell H. Hale of Seattle, Washington, and Dr. Joseph P. Hale of Fayetteville;
Three sisters, Mrs. Minta D. Broome, Mrs. Enid D. Williams, both of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Ethel D. Russell of Whaley ville, Va.; and one brother, Gif-ton C. reaper also of Ports mouth. Also surviving are ele ven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helc Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Cool Spring Baptist Church at Eure., with burial in the church i cemetery. The body will be at the Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie.
Vaughn-Dennis
The Greenville Rescue Squad is sponsoring a Major Air Disaster workshop for rescue, fire and police personnel in the area j corated with a September 14. Iment of white
According to Gene Brown, and gladiola centered around captain of the Greenville squad,
(Ckintinued From Page 3)
floral arrange-French mums
Ben S. Allen and a team of medical and technical experts from the Atlanta office of the Federal Aviation Agency conduct the briefing, to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Brown said the FAA experts will explain how the combined efforts of the various groups can best assist the FAA in a
a bridal couple. Wedding bells were used among the greenery over the fireplaces and on the piano where a candelabra was will used.
Mrs. Wallace Middleton, aun of the bridegroom, served the cake while Mrs. James Nelson poured punch. Mrs. Hubert Jol ly Jr. presided at the register. Rehearsal Party On Saturday, Mrs. Curtis Den
an emergency.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
I major air disaster, and out-'nis and Mrs. Lathan Dennis line the proper steps to follow!were co-hostesses for the Vau ! on a local level to handle such' ghn - Dennis wedding party at
the rehearsal partv at the Elm Grove FWB Church.
The table was centered with an arrangement of white French mums and gladioli entwined in a .spiral candelabra. Ivy ant
FOUNTAIN - Annual home-|"^^^ ^^^ed to set
j coming services will be held at white candles to complete Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist ti mof.
Church Sunday, Sept. 11. A. .1. Stancil poured
I The services will begin with Pencil. The bride - elect wa I Sunday School at 10 a.m. fol-Temembercd with a corsage of lowed with the homecoming white mums.
message at 11 a.m. by the Rev. M. L. Johnson.
Johnson is superintendent of
QIT.NTS' BIRTHDAY
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) the Childrens Home in Middle-1 The Prieto quintuplets of Mara-sex. caibo, Venezuela, ' celebrate
A picnic lunch will be served their third birthday today.
on the church grounds at noon. r, --
A program of singing has been planned for the afternoon Tlie Rev C. H- Overman pastor, noted that the all former pastors, members and friends of the church, are extended an invitation to attend.
Heart Attack For Rep. Albert
characters who inject some modern concepts Into the prehistoric work.
se two comic strips will
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democratic Leader Carl Albert caveman 'remained hospitalized today at
Tl^si
sppiar
cacb^ day.
the Bethesda Medical Center where he was taken after suffering what doctors called a minor coronary occlusion without complicatioos.
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Bombers Aaan Hit N, Vietnamese
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
S.MGON, South Viet Nam ( P) American fighter-bjnibers again chopped up the two North Vietnamese rail lines b Lween Hanoi and Communist (hioa, the military com-niand reported today.
In simultaneous blows at the vital supply links, Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs pounded the northwest line 102 miles from liaiiqi Tuesday while others bombed tlie northeast line 55 miles from the capital.
Ground fighting slowed to scattered small actions, but reports of Viet Cong terrorism aijned at disrupting the national elections Sunday came firom several sections of the country.
U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 136 multiplane missions against North Viet Nam Tuesday, 20 short <rf their record. They hit oU depots, sup(/y areas, a missile site and barjps as well as the major rail linea
Tie pilots bombed and strafed a U-car train on the northeast line destroying five box cars and damaging one and cutting the line in three places, the sp^esman said.
(ti the sorthwest or Red Riv
er
route, other Thunderchief gon, a spokesman said, pilots reported knocking out a| In another action 48
bridge and ripping up the rails in three places.
Pilots repoil^d bomb hits on three fuel dumpk and said they damaged or destfoyed 24 build-mgs, 16 bridges, 45 cargo barges, 13 junks and three antiaircraft sites. Navy fliers from the aircraft carrier Intrepid reported knocking out a surface-to-air missile site eight miles southwest of the coastal city of Vinh.
miles
southwest of Saigon, Vietnamese infantrymen reported killing 16 Viet Cong and capturing 28, while their own casualties were reported very light. In a third encounter 56 miles southwest of Saigon, Vietnamese troops reported killing eight and sustaining no casualties of their own.
U.S. forces in South ^flet Nam swelled to about 305,000 men with the landing of 1,600 troops of the 11th Armored Cavahy
Ti, TTc o , ^ .Regiment from three American
"u? transport ships at Vung Tau, 45 southeast of Saigon. A 400-man advance party arrived sev-
layed report announced the loss T.L .h eral days ago and the rest of the
was shot down 50 miles south of Hanoi and the pilot is missing. It was the 362nd plane announced lost over the north and the second shot down that day.
No significant ground action was reported by American spokesmen today, but South Vietnamese headquarters reported its forces Idlled 74 Viet Cong in three engagements Tuesday.
In the largest, Vietnamese Rangers killed 80 Viet Cong while taking light casualties only eight miles northeast of Sai-
4,500-man regiment will be put ashore by Sunday.
New terror bombings and intelligence reports pohited to a buildup of Communist violence in the final four days before South Viet Nams election of a 117-member constitutional assembly Sunday.
A rash of bombings in the Saigon area and in the northern city of Hue injured 16 persons in the past 48 hours. Officials said a captured Viet Cong document ordered attacks on vital election
personnel and all others who. government casualties were are forcing our people to vote. |light and Viet Cong losses were
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky told i not known, newsmen the success of his first tentative step toward democratic rule could not be measured by the size of the vote. But he said his government would consider a 60-70 per cent turnout of the nearly five million eligible voters satisfactory.
In an incident not linked with the election, the Viet Cong ambushed a drill platoon at the South Vietnamese Thu Due military school seven miles northeast of Saigon Tuesday.
A Vietnamese spokesman said
U. S. B52 bombers struck a suspected Viet Cong troop concentration and headquarters 75 miles north of Saigon in Phuoc Long Province on the Cambodian border today.
In air action over South Viet Nam Tuesday American pilots flew 367 sorties and claimed destruction or damage to more than 246 enemy bunkers, tunnels, huts and fortified positions. South Vietnamese pilots flew 227 sorties.
Propeller-powered A1 Sky-
raiders from the Navy carrier Intrepid caught 12 barges apparently carrying fuel southeast of Vinh and destroyed six and damaged four, the spokesman said.
Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs ranged north of Hanoi to hit a railroad yard. Pilots said they left the complex wrapped in thick black smoke. They reported destroying or damaging 15 boxcars, cutting a rail Una in two places and exploding maintenance building.
Stormy weather Interfered with the air war over the weekend.
The commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, arrived in Seoul for a three-day visit to the South Korean government He will discuss Korean forces in Viet Nam, which are to increase to 46,000 men in the next few weeks.
North Viet Nam gave the names but not the honxtowns of two U. S. Air Force pilots it said were shot down and captured during raids in the Hanoi area Sunday. The United States has acknowledged the loss of three planes thirt day and reported four fliers missing but
has not released their names.
A photograph distributed by the North Vietnamese news agency showed a man on the ground with arms raised beside a parachute and several persons approaching him. The caption read: U.S. 1st Lt. Thomas Mc-Nish bailing out of his crashing F105 hit in a raid over a populated area north of Hanoi City on Sept. 4, 1966. He was cap-tin^ right after landing.
Another photograph showed a closeup of a man identified as an American pilot and an identity card with the name 1st Lt. Roland Glenn Bliss.
Weather And Economy To Continue Warm
Topics
By JOHN CUNNIFP
AP Business News Analyst
NLW YORK (AP) - The two hottest things thii year have been the weather and the economy, and there is a good chance that neither will cool much until fall.
Temperatures can be forecast closelj and measur^a^y. the eaperti on
But nat happens wtwi Wash-5,g ,gtial etet of anVmeas-
ington blows coolants on the
First, there la a dangerous time lag between application of restraints and the time they take effect. Some of the Federal Reserves restrictive monetary policies of many months ago, for example, are just now cutting into demand.
Secondly, there is much disa-
coolants on cconony? Its not nearly as precise.
Inflation is a pickpocket, Presictent Johnson says, but a recession resulting from too much anti-inflation would be t housebreaker.
The economy has been booming now for six years and its fever is measuied in the highest interest rates U 4T or 45 years. As some economists view It, the nation is demsiding too much from its body, itself beyond its wishes.
Should demani be cooled? I low? By high itoest rates, taxes, leas govenfsent spend-
HW lUUUl
y. jarhaps pushing ito>ility to hM
ing? And bow i
the medi-when you
cine be measured consider that an o^rdose could provoke a recessiot?
The burden of flowing demand so far has b)en on interest rates mone^fy policy and much of the lanking community is angrj. Few people like high nteres for long. The banks of coursj get more for their money buwhey pay more, too. They feel the government should cut sphding and perhaps increase/taxes. In other words, use fi^al policy as a coolant.
The admini ration, naturally, las been sio^ to move in this election year
rather than by checking demand too harshly.
Raising personal income
taxes again on top of higher Social Security and state and local taxes would reduce the Incentives for work while whetting demands for higher
wages, it said.
There is a danger, !t cautioned, to over-reacting to increases in widely publicized indexes. Perhaps, it suggested, we should stop bickering over and simply
Proof that the same figures mean different things are the the economic pie economic predictions of last De- bake a bigger one. cember, supposedly scientifically arrived at and now being revised sdentiflcally.
Focus on this variety of inter' pretatioo came this week from the First National City Bank, the third largest in the nation, which broke ranks with much of the banking fraternity and suggested that perhaps weve been misreading the economic signs.
Maybe demand is not excessive, the bank said. Perhaps Inflation can be checked by encouraging productivity growth
Solicitor Named To Federal Post
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The so-licitoT of Charlotte Qty Recorders Court has been appointed a U.S. Commissioner for the CJhar-lotte area.
J. Marshall Haywood, 33, becomes the second commissioner for the area, joining attorney Julius L. Chambers.
The U.S. Commission sets bond for persons charged with federal violations and may try certain minor cases such as violations of migratory bird laws.
FWB Pastor To Take Ass'n Post
DURHAM - Rev. Ronald Creech, pastor of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church of Durham for nine years, has resigned effective November 30, to become state evangelist for the North Carolina Association of Free Will Baptists and editor of the Free Will Baptist Witness, the associations monthly magazine.
Creech is married to the former Mary Belle Smith of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and is the father of five children-Ruth, 13; Elizabeth, 12; Lois, 10; Becky, 7; and Paul, 3.
In his new post, Creech will promote activities and aims of the association throughout the state by speaking at revivals and other meetings.
The association plans to move its headquarters from Goldsboro to Durham within 30 days.
Creech is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist Blbla College in Nashville, Tennessee.
THE UNLOCKED NESS MONSTER Dallas News staff photographer Clint lectlon of a then new Pontiac. (AP Wirephoto)
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8The Daily Redactor, Gratnvllla, N. C.^Wadnasday, Saplambar 7, 1968
WAR ART IN VIETNA^DESE JUNOLE A paratrooper of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade looks ^.at what appears to be a modem abstract sculpture. It is In fact the remains of a jungle tree burned during a napalm attack several months
earlier. AP Wirephoto)
Helps Cause Of The Conversational Phony
By EDDY GILMORE [have your private reservations, LONDON (AP) A British especially about his later work publisher is bringing out a ser-but it is unsafe, for some rea
les of paperbacks called The Bluffers Guides, designed to help readers become successful conversational phonys on a variety of subjects.
Publisher Peter Wolfe says:
I commissioned these on the
son, to be too particular about these.
On William Faulkner:
You can be critical about Faulknerbut must accept the fact of his greatness even though the acceptance of this
assumption that most people do altracti<i Involves not under-
not want to learn a subject; that ^ novels. ^
thev just want others to think ^ Noraan Mailers An they have and that they know American Dream: ali about the subject. ! You need to say that you'
The first two volumes, whlchjhav'f^
e/ch^ 2v" fd r.Ste7^rahiut"hirbaCe v 'a::d mus^lcli
through literary and ; ^_or that youd rather reread
conversatio^, |a play by Shakespeare.
Written by Martin Seymour-1 discussing Jack Kerouac: Smith, Bluff Your Wayi jj yQQ ^ant to score you Through Uterature says ggy that he is not really
critics: jBuddhist, but an unorthodox
It must be understood that Franciscan Christian. Add, they are much more important isnt he? No one will contra-than writers or poets. You must diet you. always be on the side of critics, i Try to avoid embarrassing The creative work, praisewor- people by talking about the ac-
thy as it sometimes is, exists for the purpose of the critics.
He tthe critic) is there to help the creative writer to
tual content of his books. Stick; to ideas about his ideaswhich i are useful in that they are very difficult to define.
achieve balance (preferably by Another hint; stopping him writingi, and any James Baldwin is at this kind of sarcasm or irony about^ time, possibly, becoming reentres will be frowned upon by garded as a bit of a bore. You highbrows. should be ready to talk alwut
On American novelists the him, and should vaguely affirm guide says; his extreme positionbut dont
About Hemingway you may bring up his name yourself.
Micky Rooney Is Still Hard At Work
Ive also done a lot of directing i that I never got credit for. Every actor has to.
Hie Rooney ebullience was i lacking, but not his enthusiasm !
By BOB THOMAS AP Mvie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Mickey Rooney is hard ;t work in
the profession he has known for________
nearlv all of his 45 years. But he for work, admits that he has not yet re-: fjg jjgd been in Italy filming' covered from what he refers tO|.pjjg Lo^g..
as the tragedy. jj-jg Gassman I play his side-
It took place last January 31 when his fifth wife was slain by a uval for her affections, a would-be actor from Yugoslavia. who then took his own life She had been mother of
ick, a sort of aging Puck, cracked Rooney, who played the Shakespearean sprite in Warner Brothers all-star Midsummer Nights Dream in 1935. He leaves this month for a night club date in Australia, then re-
four of Rooney's children.
Rooney has been working al-j turns for more films and TV.
most continuously since. Re-;--
cenily he returned from film-Y^aii^U* PriTA In making in Italy and reported forrilie
t.-cvision assignments. He will Lurir
be seen on CBS next week on j^ tn opening shows of both Jean; bROOKVILLE, Pa. (AP)-Arthur, Monday, and Red Skel- tjn-gg days, 10 local fisher-hn, Tuesday. menusing the best angling
Last veek Rooney was func-1 geartried to land a 23 - inch tioning in another guise: as brown trout known to be in a drector of the Jean Arthur j stream near this west-central show. A craftsman who has Pennsylvania town learned every nuance of comic, wanted the fish for a:
invention, he supplanted guest ^jjgpjgy tank promoting Brook-! star Wally Cox in rehearsing a -jj^ ^ fishermans paradise,' scene with Miss Arthur but the trout wouldnt take their drew guffaws from the fancy lures, rrcw
Rooney retired to a nearby | Then Mark Burns, 10, ambled ' dressing room on the Universal on the scene with an old pole: lot and talked about directing, and a 10-cent lure, made |iree which is not an entirely new I quick casts andyou guessed iti experience for him. Icaught the fish
This is mv first directing in:--
television, but I directed a Cambodia 's recorded history j movie at Columbia a few years dates back to the beginning of; back, he said. Lets face it the Christian era.
IN
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GRANDMA JOINS THE PEACE CORPS Mrs. Mabel Yewell, a 70-year-old grandmother, packs for four-weell training before being assigned to India with the Peace Corps. She retired this summer after 23 years as a civilian nurse at the U. S. Army Edge wood Arsenal. But a rocking chair is not for her. If she passes the training shell be assigned te work as a nurse in a planned parenthood clinic somewhere In India. She has already passed her physical tests.
(AP Wlrephoto)
The New Wealthy Challenge Minister
By EARL LAWRIMORE Charlotte Observer Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Being a minister to the poor has its problems, but a less-publicized challenge to todays churches are the new wealthy.
An Episcopal minister in Charlotte knows personally of young couples struggling to reach the top.
But when they get there, they find theyve only run into a new, often tremendously com-)lex set of problems, he said.
Trying to keep up with these people can be a real rat race, a Presbyterian minister said. Its utterly impossible to decide one morning to have a meeting and that night expect even half the people to be thwere. Meetings must be planned weeks in advance.
A Methodist minister has begun making some of his calls at the golf courses in Charlotte.
Sure I enjoy the game, he confessed. But on the greens i can make contacts and establish relationships 1 couldnt make otherwise.
What are some of the chal-enges of a prosperous, successful congregation?
In first place are money and its temptations.
Not only do the wealthy find that money provides many benefits, one minister said, but it also makes them liable to many special temptations and to tremendous pressure from their fellow citizens to share the money, their abilities and free time.
Pastors also find that weekends bring the great exodus from town to lakes, the mountains of North Carolina or the beaches anything to get away for a while to relax.
One minister believes leaving town may be the only way such people can keep their sanity. If its impossible for them to get away, they might try to escape through drinking.
Alcohol is another problem pastors of wealthy congregations must face.
The wealthy are of course not the only ones who drink too much, but they dont have lo worry about neglecting their families financially they can just about drink all they want, a minister said.
The wealthy couple can get caught up in the drive to suc-
There are advantages to having a wealthy and well-educated congregation. Pastors have little trouble finding Sunday School teachers, choir members, group leaders and deacons.
These people are as gracious and generous as any Ive ever known, a minister said. They are full of enthusiasm and help in as many tasks as they possibly have time for.
One minister who has traveled abroad extensively added that nowhere else in the world is there the same sense of responsibility for the proper use of money as you find in America. Charlottes well-to-do are no exception.
Postmaster Is Commended For Services
Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley has been commended by William H. Neal, National Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Divi-si(Mi, for his leadership and service to the Treasury Departments School Savings Program.
In a letter to the postmaster, Neal said The mission of School Savings is in many ways more important today tiian at any time since the end of World War II. Todays young people, growing up in a world whosa troubles admit to no easy solutions, need grounding in the simple truths of their American heritage as preparation for the challenges they face. The lesson of thrift is important in itself; but it becomes even more so when it also involves the investment of dimes and quarters, often saved at a sacrifice, in the future of our country through Savings Stamps and Bonds.
School Savings, which operates in many Greenville schools, is a part of the nationwide Savings Bonds Program. Neal told the postmaster that the good service you rneder plays a major part in its success. Savings Stamps in five denominations, from 10 cents to $5, are on sale at all times at the post office and on Stamp Day in schools. o -r I Postmaster Dudley comment-
ceed and leave their children on sale Savings
sidelines, causing stamps to the publicespecially
to young people through the School Savings Programis a service we are proud to offer. 1 know of no finer way to build for a better tomorrow than by training our youth in the sound American heritage of thrift.
the problems.
Baby
Is Giant Of The industry
NEW YORK (AP)-Babies are giants in the eyes of bottle and jar manufacturers.
The reason: infants annually devour contents of some 3 billion jars of baby food. That is more than a quarter of (all the foodfor people of all agespackaged in glass, according to the (ila.ss (ontainer Manufacturers Institute. ^
F(M)d containers account for .some 4 per cent of all glass 'containers shipped in the U.S.
GCMl adds that virtually all processed baby food today goes to market in glass jars. Beer is the only other product that uses more glass than baby food.
Hong Kong May Double Its Size
IIONG KONG (AP) - Th. population of refugee - packed Hong Kong is expected to almost double from a present 3.8 million to 7 million by 1988, according to a survey condL''t-ed by a private firm for tne I long Kong government.
The survey predicted that in 20 years 42 per cent of the p- jn>-lation would live in the Ntvv iTerrilorie.s, an ^industrial-acri-containers cultural sector bordering Com-imunist China. a
10The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 7, 1966
Play 'Ms Go to the RACES"
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WRAL - TV Chan. 5 7:30 ... WITN - TV Chan. 7 7:00
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h
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$500.00 WINNERS
Mrs. J. L. Malcom
$25.00 WINNERS
Frank Shank W. D. Greene Dewey Sherrill Jim Locklear LesUe Hatfield Mrs. W. S. Plowman R. D. Cox Sue Patterson Franklin A. Wilde Julia S. Lipscomb Florence Edison Harry S. HiU Jr.
$25.00 WINNERS
Loyie Brigman
George Haye
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Earl B. Harris
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J. W. Perry
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O. W. Smith
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Joe Jones
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$25.00 WINNERS
Beulah Moore Milas HUl Elizabeth Pouloi John Dombalis Mrs. L. G. Smith Roland Johnson Mrs. E. H. Monroe Tracy Shelton Herbert Compton Floyd Evans Miss Helen F. Taylor Mrs. P. B. putt Clara Clark C. L. Sheets Mrs. H. Q. Anderstn
$100.00 WINNERS
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$10.00 WINNERS
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, September 7, 1966-11
Emphysema Symptoms, Advances In Treatment
SQUmREL FOR LUNCH A baby squirrel takes a turn at lunch with a Utter of Dachshund pupplea b^nglnf to Jinx, their mother, who has accepted the stranger at the taUe as one of her own TOe squirrel was found In their yard 10 days ago by Matt, 7, left and Jim, , Oundel-flnger shortly after Jinks gave birth to her pups. The boys dropped the foundling in the basket with them after trytng unsuccessfully to feed it with an eyedropper. lAP Wirephoto)
Witchdoctor Works For A Town Under Contract
By FRANK CAREY AP SCIENCE WRlTEfl WASHINGTON (AP) - You hivi an area equivalent of two tennis courts inside your cbast and health authorities are growing increasingly worried about a lung disease, emphy-aema, which puts *'holes in the tennis courts.^*
It does its lethal work by attacking tiny, bubble*like air sacs numbering 750 million in the tissue of the lungs. If the walls of these aif sacs were spread out in a sheet, theyd occupy the area of two tennis courts.
A whisker-thin sheet of tissue sliced lengthwise from an emphysema-ridden lung that is, an advanced case looks like a motheaten scarf.
A slice as thick as a piece of steak shows large transparent areas tha* resemble the remains of a jellyfish tossed up on a beach. They contrast sharply with dense areas of still healthy tissue around them.
Doctors of the U.S. Public Health Service recently formed Chronic Respiratory Diseases Program CRDP contend that Emphysema together with its frequent fellow traveler, chronic bronchitis constitute a Category of ills which has been neglected by both official and private medicine largely due to a mixture of misinforma-tion and defeatism.
They grant that no drug or other cure has yet been unearthed for emphysema and
no easy way to reverse the action of its stealthy sidekick, chronic bronchitis. As a result, both patients and physicians have come to regard them as virtually hopeless.^*
But, says Dr. Wilfred David, acting chief of the Health Service Division of Chronic Diseases which organied the program, advances have been made by a few investigators and hospitals In treating sufferers espjecial-ly late-stage cases and in rehabilitating significant numbers of them.
So the job now, he and other officials say, is to see to it that the message gets around, to demonstrate the value of establishing additional detection and
your chest with the trunk ex-[lung begins to lose its wondrous cles, out of the airways towards
f It ______ i:irA an nlw niKhar mrMlth
tending into your tbroat. Thats'elasticity, like an old rubber the mouth.
obstruct-
your bronichial tree the!band, and becomes blown up. Mostly, the airway lifeline for your breathing. Moreover, some of the small ing action of bronchitis affects
The trunk is your windpipe, l airway bronchioles which ordi- outward air flow.
From it shoot two main branch-[narily pass expired air up! So, thats the anatomical pices called bronchi one going to;through the bronchial tree col- ture of emphysema. Wli?t s it the right lung, the other to the lapse inward and become par- look like from the outside, in its
locked to expired air- effect on the patient?
There may be a ch onic swollen cough. Shortness of bretth
called dyspnea by the medics may vary from mild distress
left
From each, within the lung, even smaller offshoots branch off, with the smallest, or twigs being called bronchioles.
At the end of each of thousands of bronchioles is a nest of air sacs called alveoli.
treatment clinics, to make sure horses.
tially flow.
Upshot is that the lung becomes inefficient in ita life-sustaining pumping action;
roadblocks form for expired upon exertion in early o- not air; the bodys tissues become extensive cases to severe .r .p-rartlv starved for oxygen; and ing episodes and cyanosis - a The sponge-like lung expands noxious carbon dioxide can pile,blueing of the lips and other ar-upon inhalation because these J in the blood. In severe cases, eas from insufficient oxygen ^ alveoli sop up air instead of honrt can be affected. -even when the patient is renting, water. Moreover, these tiny airj Strangely, inhalation is not Some patients cough up mu^us. sacs are the lungs real work obstructed by emphysemas de-l These people even work hard
everywhere are kcpt| Theyre the end of the line for of the latest informa- the air you inhale with every breath and act as exchange de-
By D. J. PAINE Aftociatfd Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG. South Afr-lea (AP) Television cameras trained on the witchdoctor as he rubbed foul - smelling ointment on auperstitious African workera.
Get thee behind me, ghost, he mumbeled as, on the orders of the local town council, he drove off the haunting spirit that had terrified the Africans.
Carefully blended muti (medicine) made from parts of snakes, elephants and leopards were used to keep the ghost at bay. i
Witchdoctor Josiah Mangani, son of an African tribal chief, was working uader contract to the town council at Krugers-dorp, 20 miles west of Johan-1 nesburg. I
The council, after a long dis-| cussion during which several | councilors expressed varying opinions on African superstitions, had accepted his Lll ($31) offer to get rid of r ghost haunting the local sewage pump.
The ghost was said to be that of an intruder killed by an African guard. African workers said it gurgled at them. They refused to work at night in the area.
Town engineer Lud Hersch checked Mangania credentials, which included a professional certificate from the African Dingaka (witchdoctors) Society
Mangani said he inherited his supernatural powers from his supernatural powers from his mother,, a wcUknown witchdoctor. With Ms bag containing black magic potions under his trm, he turned up at the sewage pump to drive away the evil
spirit.
First he scattered around the area powder made to his own prescription, . .Newsmen gasped for breath and stood back.
Then Mangani smeared grease over several Africans who had complained the ghost was tormenting them.
A dried snake, fats and roots were ground, mixed into a potion and placed on the roof of the pumphouse.
More roots, ointment and herbs were burnt inside the pumphouse to ensure that the ghost would never enter again. The smell was so overpowering that no one else could enter, either.
Mangani chanted, prayed and threw bones as he called to the spirit of his ancestors to give him power. He stroked a small Springbok (deer) horn, filled with snake fat, which he said gave him back a message mom his ancestors. The message was that the ghost of the restless soul who was stabbed to death was looking for his killer, he said.
More chanting and praying and scattering of powder followed. The witchdoctor then announced that his ancestors had called off the ghost.
Just to make doubly sure the ghost didht return, Mangani buried a tin containing black magic at the door of the pumphouse.
The African workers were apparently satisfied. They said they were convinced the witchdoctor had chased the ghost away and they would return to work.
Mangani packed his bag and
doctors abreast
tion; and finally, to combat the pessimism of all too many practitioners.
But whats this disease all about?
It dates back at least to the ancient Greeks and Romans, medical historians say.
It wasnt until more than 125 years ago that Laennec, the first physician to employ the newly developed stethoscope, noted a form of breathing obstruction that later became known as emphysema.
Thats the Greek wOTd for Inflation, or blown up. And emphysema means a Wown-up lung.
iviltry. However, as more air breathing when theyre comes in from outside, and be- asleep, Dr. Sumner C^hcn of
comes partly trapped, the increased pressure causes larger
pots for life-sustaining oxygentraps called bullae to carried in youf inhaled breath, inside the lungs.
and waste carbon dioxide contained in exhaled breath.
Through the membranous walls of the air sacs, oxygen passes the tiny blood vessels capillaries that enmesh the sacs. And carbon dioxide is automatically tapped from the blood vessels.
In emphysema, the walls of the air sacs begin to be eaten away, though the extent and rate differs in individuals.
This results in groups of rup-tered air sacs combining to form larger sacs which tend to
To understand it, think first of trap stale air containing carbon a tree placed upside down In dioxide inside the lung. Also, the
Also, if the emphysema patient also has chronic bronchitis, hes in for further trouble.
As Dr. James W. Raleigh, medical director of the National Tuberculosis Association plains it:
Bronchitis involves a thickening of the inner lining of the bronchial tubes, especially the larger ones, so the airway passages are narrowed. Also, theres an oversecretion of mucus, the normal lubricant of the passages, and a clogging of the whiplike, tiny hairs called cilia, which usually act to move unwanted Irritants, like dust parti-
Mt. Sinai Hospital, MiniMapolis, told the reporter.
How do the patients themselves react?
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., 69, second-ranking member of the Senate from the seniority standpoint, says;
Ive learned to live with it. I ex- think mine is an arrested case dating from 1958 when It was first diagnosed .and I quit smoking, although T had been real short of breath since about 1955.
A doctor before that had told me I had asthma, and he told me to quit smoking, but I didnt and Id been smoking m to two packs of cigarettes a day for almost 40 years.
(Continued on page 10)
prepared to leave. Confidently,' he said the ghost would not^ bother the workers any more. If it did, be added, he would refund his L 11 fee.
Hearings Date On 'B' Budget Set In Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission will open B Budget Hearings in Raleigh Sept. 22.
The B budget deals with new buildings, physical facilities and renovation of existing facilities for tax-financed agencies and departments.
The commission recently completed its bi-annual tour of| the state institutions to hear requests for capital Improvement funds.
After the hearings on the B Budget, the commission will begin putting the 1967-69 spending plan into fnal form.
The budget recommendations are to be ready for the General Assembly when it convenes in February.
Says Teacher Is A Human Being
BEAVER DAM. Ky. (AP)-One of the students in Uel Ross class came up at the end of the term and bid him goodbye this way:
Mr. Ross, I shore hate to go. You never seemed like a school teacher at all. You just seemed like a real human being.
SOUTHERN BELLES Fovx Southern state girls competing for the Mias America title pose toeether at Atlantic City, N. J. Prom left: the Misses South Carolina, Barbara Anne Harris; Florida, Diana Ooletoiu OeorgU. Marx Maude Walker; North Carolina, Nanette Jackson Minor. (AP WlrephaW-'
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13-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, September 7, 1966
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THE DAILY REFLECTORa-^WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEEU
Chips and putta from area golf courses
BROOK VALLEY
A lot of olf was played during the last week at the Brook Valley Country Club and a pair of eagles highlighted the week.
Buddy Murray came in with an eagle on the fourth hole. After his drive, he hit a fine iron shot to drop the ball five feet from the hole, and putted for the three. He finished with a 73 for the day.
The other eagle came on the seventh hole when Don Cherry holed out with a wedge for a two.
Friday, Wilson Day was held, with about 40 golfers participating in the event. Next Friday will be Tarboro Day.
Wally Howard tied the course record, firing a 69 last Friday.
Bob Starkey had his best nine holt score, coming in with a 40.
All women interested in Joining the Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association are invited to attend a meeting Friday at 11 a. m. at the club house. A free luncheon will be held following the meeting.
GREENVILLE C.C.
The Moye Memorial Tournament topped the activity of the week for the Greenville Country Club. The finish proved to be just as exciting as that of the City Championship a few weeks ago.
The tournament also brought out some good scores on the part of some golfers. Ed Brown, professional from Plymouth, fired a 67 over the course, and it was the best round of his career. The 18-hole score included seven birdies. Playing with him were Dan Wooten, Troy Dodson, Ted Penner and Harold Thomas.
Reynolds May fired a 88 on the front nine and finished with a three-under par 69 for the first day of the Moye tournament.
Ben Harrison shot a 86-35-71 for the same
day.
Plans for the Invitational are moving forward, and pro Harold Thomas urges all members who wish to play to sign up now.
FARMVILLE GOLF CLUB
^ A niember-member tournament is currently feeing planned for sometime in October. Morris Markham, a member of the tobacco buying team now in Farmville, will be back to defend his half of the championship, but his partner, Smitty Haskins is at another market this season and will not defend.
GRIFTON GOLF CLUB
Tom Rielly recently fired a 67 over the course.
The Club championship is currently getting tinder way. Defending his championship is Cecil Lilly Jr.
ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB
Sandy Barnhill, an East Carolina College sophomore, has finished her qualifying for the womens club championship with a three-under par score. She is the defending champion.
A lot of other people are also in the process of qualifying, with many of the upper flight golfers still to come.
IN FINAL SEASON . . . Theie senior lettermen linemen start their final season for Rose High School this Friday night in Jacksonville, as the Phants open the 1966 season. From left to right, front, are: Russell Fleming and Tony Hardee; back row, Dennis Harrington, Pete Lautares and Rennie Johnson. The Phants play their first home game on Se^. 23. (Reflector Photo) _
Trades, Purchases Cost Jets Money
Two Detroit castoffs got another chance when guard Ted Karras, 32, signed with the Rams and offensive lineman John Gonzaga, 33, hooked on with Denver of the AFL.
California Vets Down Kansas City Rookies
I
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Kansas Cily wanted to give some schooling to a bunch of youngsters, but the lessons were given by a couple of California old-timers.
The Athletics used a record number of players Tuesday, many of them just having completed their minor-league seasons. But timely hits by veterans Joe Adcock and Jimmy Piersall won the game for California, 4-3.
Adcock tripled in two runs and Piersall doubled across two more, all in the first inning, and that was all the Angels needed.
Starter Fred Newman gave up the three Kansas City runs in the second, but Clyde Wright and Bob Lee shut out the As the rest of the way.
In all, the Athletics used 24 players, tying an American League record for a nine-inning game. The major-league mark is 25.
In other American League games, Baltimore beat New York 4-1, Detroit crushed Washington 8-2, Cleveland bumped B^tos 6-2 and Minnesota edged Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings.
In the National League, Atlanta beat Pittsburgh 4-1, San Francisco dumped Los Angeles
6-0, New York took Cincinnati 3-2, Chicago crushed Philadelphia
7-2 and Houston slipped past St.
Louis 4-3.
Paul Lindblad, just a rookie himself, was the victim of the Adcock-Piersall outburst. In the two-thirds of an inning he worked, he gave up three hits, four runs and three bases on balls. Five other Kansas City pitchers saw action before the night was through.
Dave Johnson, normally thought of as a glove man in the midst of the potent Baltimore attack, continued his hitting ways with three hits and two runs batted in.
In Monday's doubleheader, Johnson had five hits. Dave McNally stopped the Yanks on just six hits. Boog Powell took over the RBI leadership from teammate Frank Robinson at 103.
Denny McLain continued his return to form after his post-AU Star Game slump and picked up his 18th victory. Don Wert and Bill Freehan each drove in three runs, both hitting two-nm homers.
McLain gave up 11 hits, but had a shutout goinjg into the seventh inning l^fore singles by Don Lock and Paul Blair and an infleld out broke it up. Gil Hodges argued so heatedly with umpire A1 Salerno at a close play at first base that he was thrown out of a game for the first time in his baseball career.
Gary Bell threw a three-hitter at B(ton and Max Alvis and Chico Salmon each drove in two
runs for Qeveland. It was Bells 14th victory against 11 losses. Rocky Colavito broke out of a batting slump with his 29th homer and George Scott hit his 27th for the Sox.
Harmon Killebrew horaered twice for the Twins, the second time in the ninth tying the game, but the winning blow came from Rich Rollins, a run-scoring single in the 12th. It drove in Jimmie Hall who had walked and moved to second when (}esar Tovar also drew a pass.
White Sox reliever Hoyt Wilhelm was the loser and reliever Bill Peis took the decision. Don Buford homered for the Sox.
Tuesdays Minor Leagna Ketalts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League PlayoOS (Western Division)
Winston-Salem 6, Burlington 1 (Winston-Salem leads best ol three series, 1-8)
(Eastern Division)
Roky Mount 16, Kinston i (Rocky Mount leads best of three series; 1-0)
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MIK.K RECxrr Associated Press l^wrts Writer John Huarte and his $200,000 are gone, but the New York Jets of the American Football League are still trying to get their moneys worth. Now they will have to wait until next year for another tryand it may cost them even more.
The Jets admitted temporary failure Tuesday when they traded receiver Jim Cfolclough back to the Bostin Patriots for a high <hraft choice.
The spenchng started In 1964 when the Jets paid $400,000 for Joe Namath and $200,000 for Huarte in their search for a quarterback. Namath beat out the former Notre Dame star and Huarte was sent to Boston for Colclough and promising lineman Jim Waskiewicz.
(folclough, 29, who spent six years wiih Boston and led the Pats with 40 catches in 1965, did not make it with the Jets and Waskiewicz is out with an injury.
So for their $200,000 the Jets have only an injured Waskiewicz and a high draft choice that will cost them more to sign. .
la the National Football League, whose 48-man player limit goes into effect at 2 p.m. EDT today, the New York Giants traded a draft choice for fullback Jacobs. Jacobs, a two-year man from Utah, will battle for the vacancy left when Tucker Fredericksman was lost gmr the season with an injured knee.
The Giants also gave seven-year veteran Maury Youmans, a defensive end, his release. Youmans, obtained from Atlanta, was on the voluntary retired list after a knee operation and asked to become a free agent
The Pittsburgh Steelers sent veteran quarivback Tommy Wade, former Texas star, and rookie end Tony Jeter, obtained from Green Bay after a college career at Nebraska.
Two promiting youngsters idaced on injmy wHm hfiimesota and Los Angeles, ^kings made the move with offensive tackle Archie Sutton, a second round draft choice from Illinois two years ago who was counted on as regular before an inflammation of the veins in bis legs sidelined fom.
The Rams waived on linebacker Tony Guillory, who has a bad knee.
Th Rosb High Athletic Program Needs Your Support
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Pirates End Dual Workouts
East Carolina wrapped up Its two-a-day practice schedule yesterday with another scrimmage, and Coach Qarence Stasavich noted improvement in his team.
The defense looked pretty good, and the offense is showing some improvement, he said. But we still need a lot more work, and more contact. Stasavich said the team was late getting out for the afternoon session, and this caused some |Mt)blems in the scrimmage.
During the morning, each unit went through its offensive and defensive assignments to make sure everyone knew his job. Stasavich said this session went very well.
In the afternoon session, the first offensive unit went agaiiut the number two defense, while the number four offense worked against the first defense. While there was some scoring, Stasavich said everyone looked better than in the first scrimmage, last Saturday.
During the two workouts, the Bucs also went through punting and kickoff drills. Bill Bailey and Mike Herring handled the punting, while Herring and Peter Moe did the kickoffs.
Stasavich said the coverage on both types of kicking was average, and that more work would be needed during the next 10 dajrs.
Th Pirates open their season on Saturday, Sept. 17, in Williamsburg, Va., against the William & Mary Indians.
Tuesday^s Stars
By THE ASSOCMTBD PRESS
PITCHING - Ray Sadecki, Giants, pitched a three-hitter for hii first victory in two months as San Francisco beat Los Angeles 6-0, leaving both teams games behind flrst-place Pittsburgh in the National League.
BATTINp Harmon Killebrew, Twins, hit two home runs, leading Minnesota to a 4-3 victory over Chicago i#12 innings.
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Virginia Is Lacking Eight Good Players' To Contend For ACC Title
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sibly South Carolina for the At-
ila
Virginia coach George Black- ^
[antic Coast Conferance cellar,
bum says he would have a solid football team if he had eight more good players.
But unfortunately, Blackburn adds, we dont have those eight.
Blackburn, whose Cavaliers are picked by some observers to battle Wake Forst and pos-
plain the situation at Charlottesville.
He said he needed the eight additional players for three complete teams.
Offensively and defensively, Blackburn said he felt his first team units could compete with any in the ACC. Quarterback
Kenny Monago, still on the injured t Edwards
HE WAS OUT ANYWAY Chicago Cubs pitcher Ferguson Jenkins (center) starts on a wild goose chase to first in the third inning after a bunt as Phillies catcher Clay Dalrymple (left) and third baseman Richie Allen try to recover the ball with Allen falling. The bunt was a foul on the third strike and all the effort was wasted with Jenkins out automatically. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirates Lose; Over
Giants Get Victory Dodgers To Pull Back Even
By DICK COUCH Oj Sadecki had been a major dis-jplay. I came back with Andre Rodgers,
Associated Press ^M>rts Writerappointment to the Giants since] Instead, Torre cleared the left,a right-hand swinger, for Lynch.
Herman Franks drew an acel^^y acquired him in an early-from the bottom of the deck but season trade that sent Orlando Harry Walkers best cards alli^P^ Louis. He went
field wall for his 33rd homer.
In other NL games, New York edged Cincinnati 3-2, Houston
I into Tuesday nights game with! nipped St. Louis 4-3 and Chicago
Joe Torre earned run average and
over
Torre crossed up Walker with a ^li^jakes
threHrun homer, powering ^sked ' when he had last
AUanla past Pittsburgh 4-1. ^
The Giants victory boosted jpiiejj. Thats a good question,
them into a virtual tie for sec-Youll have to look it up in an
ond place with the Dodgers, old record book. games behind the National! Walker, t he Pirates pilot.
League-leading Pirates. gambled against Torre in the
The Braves reached the .500 eighth inning of a LI deadtock. mark for the first time since | Felipe Alou drew a lead-off May 9 and tied Cincinnati fori walk against southpaw Bob
sixth place, 12 games off thejVeale and Denis Menke sacri-
pace. Ificed. Walker then ordered an
upended Philadelphia 7-2.
Baltimore trimmed New Yorir 4-1, Cleveland beat Boston 6-2, Detroit slugged Washington 8-2, Minnesota shaded Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings and California topped in American.
were trumped.
Ray Sadecki and ...v ,
divided the pot. "y complete games in 18
starts
The stakes were high Tuesday I has been his main
night when Sadecki back^ed up j,aable, catcher Tom Haller
panks with a three-hit shutout said. But this time he had good, lading San Francisco to a 6-0i^atroI of his fast ball and his Kansas City 4-3 Victory over Los Angeles, an ^ League action.
Sadecki pitched perfect ball against the Dodgers for four innings, did not issue a walk and was never in trouble while improving his season record to 5-7.
The Giants raked loser Don Drysdale and two successors for 15 hits, including a two-run homer by Willie Mays and a three-run double by Tito Fuentes.
After Torres three-run shot
V I__ 4 i 1 11 4 tT 1 A sent Atlanta ahead, Walker lost
Franks, the Giants manager, intentional walk to Hank Aaron,] 4^ ofrateev match in the
cashed his bet on Sadecki when .bringing Torre to the plate. |hth
the 25-year-old left-hander scat-' "I know Torres a tough out,i pagfiaroni led off with a
single and Walker sent up left-hand hitting Jerry Lynch for Veale. Braves skipper Billy Hitchcock countered by replacing starter Pat Jarvis with southpaw Dick Kelley. Walker
tered three singles and recorded Walker said afterward, but I his first victory in two months, iwas hoping for the double
Alabama Might Be Edged Out
Rodgers struck out.
Donn Clendenon, another right-hand hitter, then swung for Matty Alou and Hitchcock called in right-hander Jay Ritchie. Ritchie fanned Clendenon, then retired Gene Alley on a grounder to end the inning and protect Jarvis third victory in four decisiofs.
Dennis Ribant retired the first 15 batters he faced and finished with a six-hitter as the Mets held off Cincinnati, breaking a five-game losing string. Ken Boyers two-run single capped a three-run burst in the first inning for New York.
John Bateman rapped four straight hits and the Astros capitalized on St. Louis errors for two runs in the second inning and two more in the seventh. Charley Smith, whose error opened the gates in the seventh, doubled a run in and scored on Tito Franconas pinch single in the ninth but the rally fell short,
Ferguson Jenkins checked Philadelphia on three hits be fore giving way to Bob Hendley in the ninth, while Billy Williams 27th homer and three hits by Don Kessinger led the Cubs attack.
Schmeling Says Carl Can Fight
Bob Davis, wingback Poates and fullback Carroll Coach Jarvis are two-year letterman,iWas uncertain when and fans are comparing sophomore Frank Quayle to Bill Dudley, Virginias Hall of Fame halfback in the 1940s.
And lineman Don Parker, he said, is outstanding.
Blackburn says the talent drops sharply after the first team.
Maryland Coach LoLu Saban Is somewhat more optimistic.
He told ACC sportswriters his J966 Terps will give a good account of themselves.
Saban, who left the professional Buffalo Bills of the Amer-
Earle Edwards sad^<H thi tiro would return to action.
Wake Forest Coacb Mi TiRo moved sophomore Ed Atkinstii to a starting defensive cornor-back spot from third-team qmir-terback.
And Clemsong Frank Howard said he was impressed by t^a receiving of flanker Freddy K1-ley of Greenville and the di|I0-ing of second team quarterolck Charlie Ellenburg.
HAMBURG, Germany (AP) Max ) Schmeling, recalling 1936 surprise knockout victory over Joe Louis, cautions against writing off Karl Mildenberger in Saturday nights heavyweight title bout against Cassius Clay in Frankfort.
Naturally, Gay is the favorite, but Mildenbdrger definitely has a chance, said Ychmeling, the only German ever to wear the heav3^eight crown.
Schmeling, who will be 61 Sept. 28, said his first encounter with Louis was the best example of how an underdog can upset the greatest.
In 1936, when I already was well past my prime. I w.is
ican Football League to come to Maryland, said his first college team will be primarily a had seen telecasts of some of! passing team, his matches. | Elsewhere ACC teams contin-
Gay, Schmeling said, is veryjUcd two-a-day drills with coach fast and packs a good punen. j Tom Harp naming fullback But, he added, his speed Pag son and end Veraon can also be his weak point, Padgett as standouts in Duke s
since he cant hit as hard when hes moving as when hes poised. The odds for this match are 10 to 1 for Clay. Thats nonsense, of course, because, if a sport were all that cut and dried, the two wouldnt need to box.
Schmeling, whose professional career spanned 24 years^ now operates three soft drink plants in North Germany and lives at Hollenstedt near Ham-
scrimmage.
South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel praised Jim Mulvinhill, a 1965 reserve fullback, whom he described as a real find the best running back we have had.
North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey said backs Gene Link and Tom Lampman will se action both offensively and defensively for this years Tar Heels.
N. C. State continued practice
By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant sends Alabama after a third straight national football championship
brought over from the defense.
Half a dozen candidates are bat-' tling at fullback, and the center! berth is also up for grabs. Todays Baseball
The Tide could find out quick- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly whether it has a chance for National League
this fall, but the Crimson Tide Hegiate crown. After
could have trouble claiming the 2. Louisiana p.ttsburgh
Southeastern Conference crown. Alabama plays Missis-Los Angeles
...... n. sippi at JacKson Oct. 1 in one oflsan Fran
Mississippi, Tennessee, Geor- the itev eames of the vear Phii.;nhiL gia and Louisiana State appear,jPhilaphia
poised for triple runs, and Flori- Johnny Vaught, in his i St Louis ...
da would challenge if passing Mississippi season, has a | Cincinnati .,
whiz Steve Spurrier gets enoughdefense paced by tackles Atlanta help from sophomore halfback Urbanen and Dan Sartin
Larry Smith.
and guard Jimmy Keyes, but
Houston .. New York
W. L. Pet. G.B. 82 58 .586
79 58 .577 1^
80 59 .576 m
76 66 .535 7
71 69 .507 11
70 70 .500 12
70 70 .500 12
63 79 .444 20
60 81 .426 321;^ 49 90 .353 33 Tuesdays Results Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2 New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 4, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 6, Los Ang. 0 Todeys Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N San Francisco at U)s Ange-
Auburn needs a quarterback could be a prob-; Chicago
to make a bid, while Kentucky,
Mississippi State and Vanderbilt Jody Graves, who saw action are expected to battle to keep last season, probably will run out of the cellar. the Rebels, with Bruce Newell]
Alabama lost its center, quar-'the No. 2 quarterback. Bobby terback and fullback but still Wade's sophomore sensation' goes into the campaign as the last fall, leads the ground at-' league favorite because 34 let- tack, termen return from last years , , 4 l
bsec, Orange Bowl and national \
titlists schedule, which les, N
The Tide will have a strong Tenness,| Only games scheduled
running attack headed by half- k **i TTiorsdays Games
back l^es Kelley, and one of theL. , ^ f Alabama Nq games scheduled
countrvs top receivers in end ome test against a top] American LLeague
Ray Perkins The defense,
paced by halfback Bobby, Tennessee has two talented Johns, is expected to be better quarterbacks Charlie Fulton than it was last fall, and Dewey Warren back
Bryant will pick a quarter-, ff'uni the 1965 team that finished back from two untested candi- a surprising seventh in the na-dates, junior Kenny Stabler, a,fonal rankings, lefty who ran the ball 61 times last year but threw only 11 passes, and senior Wayne Trimble,
Washn..... 64 80 .444 26^
New York .. 62 80 .437 27V
Kansas City 62 80 .437 27^2
Boston ..... 63 82 .434 28
Tuesdays Results Cleveland 6, Boston 2 Baltimore 4, New York 1 California 4, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, 12 innings r
Detroit 8, Washington 2
Todays Games
California at Kansas City, N Wasrington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Thursdays Games No games scheduled
WOOW Carrying Phantom Games
Beginning Friday night, WOOW Radio will broadcast all the football games of the Rose High School Phantoms.
At 7:30 p.m. each Friday night, WOOW will present The Coachs Corner with head coach Bud Phillips. Air time for the game will be 7:45 p.m.
Program Director Tom Campbell will do the play-by-play of the game, and manager Danny Jacobson will supply color. Coach Phillips expressed iflea-sure that WOOW is helping the Phantoms.
In addition to the Rose High games, WOOW will broadcast all the games of the Ayden Tornadoes on Saturday morning, and the games of the Wake Forest Deacons and the Washington Redskins.
GIARKS
brought to the United Spates' with his wife, the former | with two top defensive men, end more or less as cannon fodder' actress Anny Ondra. Gary Whitman and tackle John
for the then super boxerJoe Louis. At that time they also do not give me the breath of a chance.
Schmeling, who had held the title from 1930 to 1932, knocked out Louis in the 12th round of that non-title fight. Two years later, after Louis had won the crown from James J. Braddock,
Schmeling was dropped by the Brown Bomber in the first round.
Louis and Schmeling held a reunion Tuesday in Hamburg.
Both plan to watch the Gay-Mil-denberger bout.
Mildenberger, 28, the European heavyweight champion, is the first German challenger since Schmeling.
Schmeling said he had never seen Clay fight in person, but
COMING SOON
F.W.
(it Itnt "fair wathi")
IN THIS NEWSPAPER
Southern League
Macon 8, Columbus 2 Charlotte 10, Asheville 8 Montgomery 2, Mobile 1 (10 innings)
(Only Games Scheduled)
The Cincinnati Reds dropped 20 of their first 30 one-run
'decision games this season.
]
W.
L.L
Pet. G.B.
Baltimore .
, 88
51
.633
,
Detroit
78
62
.557
10^
Minnesota
. 76
65
.539
13
Chicago ...
. 73
69
.514
16
Cleveland .
. 72
70
.507
17^
California .
. 70
69
.504
18
Lucky Ball
CAROLEEN, N. C. (AP) I think Ill pull out that same old ball, maybe itll bring me good luck, Arnold Anderson told the other members of his golfing fivesome.
It was the ball with which be had shot a hole-in-one two months previously on the 180-yard No. 2 hole of the Dogwood Valley course.
He also used the same . seven iron Monday and repeated his ace on the No. 2 hole.
Grady Peniger, Michigan States wrestling coach, has never had a losing season in 17 years of high school and college coaching.
Htnmint
msow wMtmmSt
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF 5 YEAR OLD
$400 $050
I 4/5 Of. JL
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90 PROOF
Pint
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COME IN TO SEE US FOR
LOANS TO 600
ATLANTIC CREDIT CO.
TELEPHONE PL 2-5182
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TONIGHT 6 7IL 9 PAI. ll
During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you H are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to B you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-anees.
Come on out to Clarkes, and play the ''Lucky Cart Game."
Have fun, save money while you shop too.
LOCKY
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NICHT
On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL ORIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY.-'GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN KilMM*POLU, GUSTOWIA, WINSTON - SALJM , fHARLOTTl AC
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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 7, 1966-15
LUTERS 12 TO 14 LBS.
SMOKED
HAMS
Lb. 49c
lb. 55c
Lb. 59c Lk 99c
SHANK
PORTION
BUTT
PORTION
WHOLE OR HALF
CENTER
CUT
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE
GROUND DEEF
12-Oz. SYRUP REG. 35c VALUE
TENDER GREEN MOUNTAIN GROWN
SNAP BEANS
CALIFORNIA NO. 1
MORTON'S LARGE 20-0z. APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY
FRUIT PIES
FOR
89
RED GRAPES
MICHIGAN GROWN A
FRESH CELERY 2
2 lbs. 29c 2 Lbs. 29c
STALKS
NEW CROP DELICIOUS
RED APPLES
LARGE 1tz.
BAMA APPLE
JELLY
your GREEN STAMP headquartrs
4
FOR
$
I.DO
29c 2 lbs. 29c
BAMA PEACH
UPER MARKETS
agt. * a JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GRER Sn
WE RESERVE THE RIGH TO LIMIT
16Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, September 7, 1966
COZARTS
FINEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN!
FRYERS
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
ROUND STEAK
CAROLINA PRIDE BEST GRADE
i
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SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN
SHOULDER ROAST
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
ROAST
CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)
ICE MILK
V2
WILSON'S
SMOKED HAM
CENTER
SLICES
MIX OR MATCH!
HYGRADE VIENNA SAUSAGE, 40Z. CAN
POCAHONTAS PRK & BEANS, NO. CAN
LITTLE DARLING GARDEN PEAS, 303 CAN
PALMETTO PEACHES, 303 CAN
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE HOT DOG CHILI, IOV2-OZ. CAN
LB.
REG. 35c COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
REG. 69c COLGATE
TOOTHBRUSHES
REG. 98c COLGATE
ANTISEPTIC
REG. 1.59 LUSTRE CREME CREAM
SHAMPOO
25^
39<
69<
98<
GIANT SIZE 79?! GIANT SIZE 85?!
12-OZ. BOHLE 35< 32-OZ. SIZE 75<
DUKE'S
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\ mayinnais
KRAFT'S
OIL
QT. BOHLE
NABISCO VANILLA
WAFERS
LARGE 12-OZ. PKG.
^'ANAS
LB.
GREEN
CABBAGE
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JUG
' Johnny Mathis Reared All Over
By CAROL BLACiCLEY Reflector Staff Writer
Country Johnny Mathis, a I well-known singer of hymns and country music, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Windhom of Greenville, had been recording ten years before the other Johnny Mathis became famous. It was in 1958 that the original Mathis added Counti7 to his name.
Johnny says that he was born in Maud, Texas, the son of a minister in the Church of God of Prophecy, but was reared all over the United
States while his father moved from church to church. Two of Johnnys brothers are also ministers.
Until about three years ago, he worked as a songwriter, a singer, a guitarist, master of ceremonies for various country music shows, and as a disc jockey. After he was converted to Christianity, he turned to writing and performing only religious music. Only recently has he begun to write for the pop field again. However, he still perf e r s hymn writing.
During the last year, Johnny has traveled 40,000 miles, which has carried him into 18 states. He visits churches and denominational conventions and meetings, where he sings and either testif i e s about his own religious experience or preaches.
Johnnys favorite recreational activities are playing putt putt golf and fishing for bass. He has frequented the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course almost every night since he has been here and shoots an average score of 38. He has also done some fishing since
he ha b^n here, but says that the best bass fishing can be done in Louisiana.
Johnny says that when he became a Christian he l%t his desire for smoking and drinking. He used to be a pinball addict. He would sometimes play the one-armed bandits all night and waste hundreds of dollars as well as valuable time. He has no interest in this activity now.
He says, Since I was converted three years ago, I get more thrill singing in a good spiritual church or even m one with a little spirit than from anything Ive ever done.
Johnnys song, Am I That Easy to Forget?, which has
been recorded by Debbie Reynolds and Jim Reeves among others, sold over 3,000,000 copies. He was co - writer and ^ singer of If You Dont, Some- body Else Will, which sold over 1,000,000 records in 1954. His latest single, Please Take to My Heart, was rat- ed Number 4 on the country music charts in 1963. One of his albums, entitled simply, Country Johnny Mathis is a collection of hymns, some of which he wrote himself. A new album, which will be released ttie first of 1967, is composed entirely of his own hynms.
The late Johnny Horton, who recorded such greats as Sink
the Bismarck and New Orleans, was Johnnys partner for five years. Johnny has also worked with other well-known musical artists, including Webb Pierce, Faron Young George Jones, and Elvis Prs-ley.
He recalls the time Elvis didnt have the $43 he needed to pay a hotel bill for himself and his back-up band. Johnny"mce<r Elviss show free of charge, so he could use the money he would have paid a master of ceremonies to take care of the bill.
Johnny voices his opinion on some matters of current interest, Why is it that when one of the Beatles says that
his group is more popular than Jesus, his words are splashed all ovlP the newspapers? Someone else can say, I love Jesus and he is seldom or never quoted.
I dislike the practice of ministers marching is Civil Rights demonstrations. They shouldnt try to create confusion and stir up trouble. The Bible says that God is not the author of confusion. Those preachers should be busy trying to save souls. He has recently completed a ten-day Crusade in the Civic Auditorium -of Richmond. Calif. He and Rev. Elwood Matthews of Cleveland, Tenn., attracted an average attend
ance of 500 nightly.
From here he will go to Cleveland, Tenn., where he will attend the 61st annual general assembly of tht Church of God of Proplrecy, beginning Septenjber 6. fellowship of 13,000 Christians will gather there. Thats the kind of mass demonstration I lll;c to see.
He smiles as he says, -I didnt know what real living was or how to be happy until I learned to appreciate and enjoy the blessings God has given us.
Johnny was the principal speaker and sang at ^the Bethlehem Methodist Church in Bell Arthur recently.
COUNTRY" JOHNNY MATHIS Sherry.
with his most ardent fan, his daughter,
Starvation Hits Lush Indonesia
EDITORS NOTE AP correspondent T. Jeff Williams has been touring the Indonesian islands. In this report he tells of starvation that has so far escaped the worlds attention.
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS
LOMBOK ISLAND, Indonesia (AP) The northern half of Lombok is green and fat, but thousands have starved to death this year in the rest of the little island lyinb beside lush Bali.
Dr. Arbain Yusuf, the provincial health director, says there may be 80,000 dead from starvation by January unless they get rice. Appeals have been made to the Indonesian government in Jakarta but so far there has been no response.
Jakarta is also short of rice. There is little hope it will send enough to ward off the starvation.
Yusuf, 33, said 6,000 dead were found in only 22 villages. Leaders of KAMI, the student action front, said their checks show 29,000 have died this year.
Lombok has more than 400 villages. At least 150 of them are in the famine belt.
Mountain rivers bring water to the green fields in the north. Farmers harvest two rice crops a year, store their excess and dont have to worry. .
The rest of the island relies on rains which have not come. In many areas less than 10 miles separates green rice and dry, dusty fields with only brittle rice stalks. Local officials say
they have no authority to take rice from the north and give it to the rest of the island.
The hunger began last No-ivember. By then, thousands of villagers had eaten what rice I they managed to salvage from a jpoor harvest in May 1965.
I From November until last May, they existed on sweet potatoes, leaves and tiny dried beans. But May brought another bad harvest due to lack of rain. Now dozens of villages are without food or down to their last bundles of rice.
When that is gone, they begin to die again, Dr. Yusiif said.
Right now, today, 20,000 people are facing starvation in Lombok. By January, there may be 80,000 dead unless they somehow get rice.
The death toll in some villages on the island of 1.5 million people is over 4 per cent, he reported.
Yusuf said he needs more than 15,000 tons of rice to feed the famine belt until the next May harvest.
The villages are heavy with hopelessness. Children with stomachs distended by malnutrition and rib cages pushing through their dusty skin sit abjectly in the shade.
Small children and old people poke the dry earth with knives and sticks seeking overlooked sweet potatoes.
In desperate Klaulan, an old woman wearing only rags around her waist sits with two
naked children in the dirt cracking a few beans with a stone.
The children and the old people die first, Yusuf said. The older children and the parents must be kept alive to begin the planting when the rains come again.
Farmers will not kill their cattle to feed their starving children; if the water buffalo is* killed to save the children, how i will the farmer plant his rice| next year, Yusuf asked. |
NY Newspaper Dispute Ended
NEW YORK (AP) - Employes report to work today at the World Journal Tribune after a contract settlement between the New York Newspaper Guild and the new merged paper made its publication Monday a virtual certainty.
The Guild came to terms Tuesday, 135 days after it had struck the new corporation April 24. The dispute, which grew to include nine other unions, constituted the longest shutdown of a daily newspaper in the nations history.
Printers and advertising and circulation department employes were scheduled to start work today with reporters, photographers and office personnel joining them later in the week in preparation for Mondays first edition.
Only a ratification vote by the stereotypers union Sunday remained a possible block to publication of the afternoon and Sunday paper. No vote on their new contracts is required by the other unions.
The Guild struck the merged paper, born of the consolidation of the Journal American, the World Telegram and Sun and the Herald Tribune, the day before it was to have begun publication. Other craft unions refused to work without new contracts.
wjf/f wwMii Mi mmn takes/ehergyi
STRANGE TASTE
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A burglar smashed a window at a catering service recently and made off with a tablecloth on which Britains Beatles had scribbled. John Lennon and Paul McCartney had doodled on the cloth and autographed it on
A new horn sounds in Dixieland!
Bugles are here! The newest shape in snacks! A golden little horn made from corn...and it crunches! Eat Bugles for lunchtime, munchtime, snacktime, anytime. Go get 'em in your grocer's snack section...and start Bugle-ing!
(
Two more General Mills Snacks, WHISTLES and DAISY*S will be coming soon. Watch for them.
)
J-
V
They must be.
In fact, a lot of them must be because we buy over 40 million pounds of peanuts a year.
We sell millions of pounds of shell peanuts,
more millions of pounds of canned and'bagged peanuts.
Our Ann Page Division
uses tons of them
in their candy kitchens and
for making peanut butter.
Our Jane Parker Bakeries use their share, too, in specialty cakes and cookies.
If youre nuts about peanuts, cometoA&P.
You couldnt come to abetter ''nuthouse
If you do, you may discover something else: Were nuts about our customers.
Is this a good reason for shoppmg A&P2 Its one of many!
Good Buys on Fine Groceries!
A&P BRAND SALTED
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20~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 7, 1966
trations controversial $1.75-bil-lion antipoverty bill.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed by voice vote and forwarded to the Senate a bill that would channel future income tax returns into seven -regional automatic data pro-cessir" centers instead of 58 InL.-. iil Revenue Service offices. I
Ind v d;!.!] revenue offices still [tions 25th anniversary. WGjId b: available for consultation r'd for use by taxpayers who to bring in turns b v limd.
Rep. Jones Reminds Key Role Of The Party
cial assistant to Secretary of State Dean Rusk for refugee
and migraUon affairs AHOSKIE - Rep. Walter B.
House leaders decide to open|jg5 ^ ^yle said Tues-
the^ocratic Party has some tMngs that trouble me a great deal, but still it is big-
c.
c. .
5
t.ii'-
fore
:) quarterly premium be-
Cct. 1.
Cam .missioner Robert M. Ball said more than 90 per cent of the 2.5 million persons sent the notices already have paid the fee.
If no payment has been made for three consecutive months, the protection is canceled and an individual cannot sign up; again until Oct. 1, 1967.
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Johnson holds a White House briefing on Viet Nam and other subjects for a group of House members.
James Wine, former ambassador to Luxembourg and to the Ivory Coast, is appointed spe-
President Johnson proclaims i pj than anv nresident sena-npp 1 a<5 National Civil Air Pat- ^ presiaeni, sena-
I i n ^ I congressman.
Irol Day, marking the organiza-i ^ ^ ^
cratic Women of Hertford County, Jones cited his House voting record to show that he cant help having some basic differences with present administration policies.
But, he cautioned, we still must remember that under the present Administration, unemployment is at its lowest level and we are enjoying the highest standard of living ever. Though he d not name him, Jones took a swipe at his Republican challenger in the November election, John P. East:
Those who fan the flames of criticism toward the Presi-
CAPITAL QUOTES their re- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS T never filibuster. It just takes so long to tell your story .SIliNGTON (AP) Per-i Senate Republican Leader m oihd for doctor bilP>en-1 Everett M. Dirksen as he u r>r medicare have re-1 prepared to join a filibuster . .i notices from the Social against the civil rights bill.
administration to pay Perhaps the time has come
to give a little less attention to the problems of the world and a little more attention to the problems of the United States Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., in support of a resolution urging a reduction of U.S. forces in Europe.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday, September 8, 1966, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially nd fraternally invited.
Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty
Too Many Want 'No-Sex Vow'
Average Montana rainfall about 15 inches annually.
is
Thursday
a night to
remember on wnbe-tv
PM Batman
NEW SEASON! Holy conclusion! Another arch villain meets his match! And each week keep a sharp eye for some surprising faces in Gotham City. Adam West and Burt Ward star as the Dynamic Duo.
7:00 PM F Troop
NEW SEASON! NEW NIGHT! Captain Parmenter. Sgt. ORourke,
CpI. Agarn, their bumbling troopers and the "hostile" Hekawis transfer their hilarious antics to a new night.
7:3t PM The Tammy Grimes Show
NEV.'! Tammy Grimes stars as a genuine kook with an irresistible ur^e to splurge. She sets out to prove money was made to enjoy, net to be locked up in a stuffy bank.
8:00 PM Bewitched
NEW SEASON! A baby's nose twitch could mean chaos for the Stephens family. Is daughter Tabatha a fledgling witch? Elizabeth Montgomery stars, with Dick York and Agnes Moorehead.
8:30 PM That Girl
NEW! This Girl is That Girl. She's Marlo Thomas. She's in love with life and the idea of becoming an actress. She's the delicious vision that happily catches your eye and makes you say:
"Look at That Girl!"
9:00 PM Hawk
NtvV! Hawk hunts by night. His business is people who kill, swindle, rob and push other people around. Wherever theres trouble youll find detective John Hawk. His beat: New York City after dark. Burt Reynolds stars
llbnight
in color
on channel 1 2
dent of the United States, he said, should be reminded that the President is not a candidate for Congress in the First District.
What you will be voting for, he continued, is the man who will represent the district in the years to come, regardless of who the president might be.
The congressman said inspection of his House voting record would give positive evidence that he is not a rubber stamp for the administration.
He said his voting has been both conservative and independent in Congress.
The congressman added: We are very pleased to have been successful in securing already large numbers of projects within the First District. He listed watershed projects, post office facilities, a large purchase of surplus sweet potatoes last March and other items approved for the district during his tenure.
He said he will continue his efforts to secure the vario u s projects and will adhere to his voting pattern.
READING, England (AP)
So many teen-age girls want to take a no-sex vow that Readings League of Honor is in danger of collapse.
Its all become too big for our small society to handle, said organizer Fred Jackman,
50.
Jackman, who has two teenage daughters, is secretary of the Reading Temperance Society, which founded the league several months ago. Girls "ere invited to sign a form pledging to renounce sex outside marriage, and encourage other youngsters to do the same.
The pledge became known locally as the virgins charter.
Word of its existence spread to other parts of England and to countries overseas. The result, y^go^ESDAY said the worried organizer, was 7:00 Danger that hundreds of girls wrote to Ji B!b "Hope Reading asking for copies of thei ioiM i spy pledge. It is becoming just too
much work for Jackman.
What we need now, he told' a reporter, is someone inter-1 ested in the scheme to take over | as national secretary. Unpaid,
Im afraid.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.00 A. Smith 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 G. Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovie
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:3b News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Wheels 8:00 My 3 Sons 9:00 Billy Graham 10:00 Sugarfoot 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
DASH FOR AID A seriously wounded paratrooper of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigside Is rushed by buddlf across a elear> Ing in the jungle to a helicopter landing sone. A pressurized support was applied to his arm In the field, (AP'Wirephoto)
ECC English Faculty Is Expanded To 47 This Fail
WITN - Ch. 7
11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
Emphysema ...
(Continued From Page 11) But when a doctor diagnosed it as emphysema in 1958, he told me it would continue to get worse, and possibly take me away, unless I quit smoking.
As long as Im at my desk,
THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Ey# Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra!. 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 Make a Deal 1:55 News Report 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 Niws 4:M Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7;00 Rangers 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 The Hero 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 New 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight
The East Carolina College English faculty has 18 new members and a total of 47 for the 1966-67 school year which opens this week.
They include a new department chairman. Dr, Charles G. Wiley, 10 more faculty replace-^ ments and seven additional teachers.
In addition to Dr. Wiley, new faculty members are: Edward A. Abramson, William Grimes (3ierry III, Robert David Chetkin, Mrs. Donna McKinley Congleton, Seymour Faust, Louise Fitzgerald, Robert Stewart Friedman, Dr. Oliver Bryan Fulmer, Janice G. Hardison, Dr. W. Erwin Hester, Dr. John H. Hutchins, Martian D. Jones, David Edward Lawson, Mrs. Harriett W. Pickell, Malcolm Hudson South, James Edward Vickers and Mrs. Harriette C. Woodside.
Dr. Wiley resigned a teaching post at Western New Mexico University to succeed Dr. Meredith Neill Posey who asked to return to fulltime teaching in the department. Dr. Posey plans to retire next year.
The 10 replacements are for: Dr. Walter Blackstock, who resigned to accept the English
department chairmanship at Methodist College in Fayetteville; the late Dr. Elizabeth Utterback; Mrs. Kathleen Ann Charpentier Holt, who resigned to accept a teaching post at Roanoke College in Salem, Va.;
Dr. John D. Ebbs, who is on a years leave to serve as state English supervisor; Mr. and Mrs. Howard German, who resigned to accept posts at University of Saskatchewan; William M. Hagen, who resigned to teach at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem; Vernon A. Ward Jr., who was granted a years leave of absence to work toward his PhD degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Keats Spar
row, who reagned to work toward his doc^rate at the University of Katucky; and Dr. and Mrs. Jams E. Poindexter who resided ^nd have moved to Harrisonbirg, Va., where Dr. Poindexti* is assistant dean at Madisd College.
One new fnglish faculty member. Miss Hardison, returns to teachig arter having served since l|3 as director of alumni affa^ and foundations.
Telecast in...
COLOR
WNBE - Ch. 12
7:00 Compass 7:30 Top of AAorn. 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Fun House 5:30 P. Express
Im okay. But it cuts my breath! !?? weaff'^* if I overexert myself.
Yes, every morning right too jJo^rMs after I get up, I take those med- JiSo peyton icines you squirt down throat decongestants or bron-jioiio weather chodilators as theyre called. | S;5 They make kind of a mist. And|Jf w I try to blow all the air out of my lungs. I cant get started in the morning until I do that.
But, during the rest of Uie day, I dont have any great deal of difficulty.
Says Elizabeth Hayes, 57,
Minneapolis, Minn., who had to give up her job as a grocery clerk because of her illness, and is an outpatient at Mt. Sinai Hospital in that city:
Some days are worse than others. Sometimes, I have all I can do to walk to the bathroom from the bedroom. I go to prepare something to eat, and then Im too exhausted to eat it.
Shortness of breath? Sometimes you feel almost as though youre going to suffocate, especially during hot spells, or again when its very cold. And you get so doggone nervous and the more nervous you get, the worse you breathe. I try not to panic because when you do, there again your breathing gets worse.
1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For U 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Boots & Sad. 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 F. Troop 7:30 Tammy 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 That Girl 9:00 Hawk 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre
Canadian Railway Service Restored
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the deaths of three more North Carolinians in Viet Nam.
The Pentagon said Tuesday that Army Staff Sgt. Thomas J. Mauldin, husband of Mrs. Purnhilde Mauldin of Rt. 5, Sanford, was killed in action, while the other two died of nonhostile causes. They were:
Army Staff Sgt. Clyde A. Leeds, husband of Mrs. Christl Leeds of Fayetteville, and Army Pfc. Stanley G. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Toler of Rt. 1, Emul.
TORONTO (AP) - Canadas two major railways announced today that their service has been fully restored despite the refusal by 17,000 employes to return to work after the nationwide rail strike.
The strikers have defied their national union leaders and refused to obey a government order ending the six-day nationwide walkout which started Aug. 26.
The other 118,000 employes returned to their jobs last weekend after Parliament passed legislation giving them an interim 18 per cent wage increase over two years.
Students Arrive In Carbon Copies
CHARLOTTE (AP) Officials at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte are used to filling out forms in duplicate and triplicate, but now their students are arriving in carbon copies.
The Britton triplets of Dallas, N. C.Dale, Daniel and Donald arrived Tuesday with about 800 other entering freshmen for orientation. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Britton.
The three youths were graduated nth, 12th and 13th in their Dallas High School class of 123 in June. Dale and Daniel will seek degrees in electrical engineering and Donald will study for a biology degree.
The fall term begins next Monday.
WEATHER PXDRECAST Wedne.sday nights weather will be rainy In parts of the Oulf coast, southern Plains and most of the Platea us It will be cooler in parte of the southern Mississippi valley and the orthem Plateaus. It will be warmer in the mid-MJaslsslDDi valley nd the northern Plaina. (AP Wirephoto Map)
FARLS COURT-CAPACITY ATTENOANCE
Reod Billy Grohoms new book "WORLD AFLAME-Over 600,000 copies now in priii
Th# Daily Reflector, Gr#nviU, W. C.Wednesday, September 7, 196621
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Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Effective Sept. 8, 9, 10
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10c ONIONS
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250 CT.
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2 18.0Z. GLASSES
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303
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25c
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\ 8-OZ. V SIZE
28c
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1 LB.
21c
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Crackers
1 LB.
33c
Star Kist Chunk
Tuna NO. '.6 CAN
39c
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE.ORAPEFRUIT
DRINK
RICELAND RICE
7 LB. PKG.
46-Oi.
CANS
22The Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 7, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
3uTF0R ADRlVlHO TEST-. WOW! DID HE Hit THE BOOHS IHITH AVEHGEAHCEf
PO ^ MOW T/HATTlME IT you HAVEHT TAHEM yoUR HOSE OUT OF THAT BOOK FORVIEEHS/COMETO BEP.VOUHGMAH!
CAHTMOMf^ GOINO FOR 1 MV LlCEHSE TOMORROW^
The Worry Clinic
There Are 'Triggers'
In The Love Hypnosis
Hal is a victim of love hypnosis. He is as helpless as the hypnotists patient when he meets a girl with red hair, freckles and large hands. So see why such a combination is the trigger for his love. And by all means employe the Sweethea r t tests below when you pick a mate! USE your head before the wedding and your heart afterwards!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-521: Hal T., aged 38, has been divorced twice.
Dr. Crane, his business partner began, Hal is now planning to marry again.
They have almost nothing in common, so I am positive he will be back in the divorce court within a year if he goes through with this wedding.
So cant you talk a little sense into his head? He will not listen to me or any of his other friends for he seems infatuated.
Hal showed me color pictures of his previous two wives, as well as his present fiancee. They all looked much alike. All three of them had red hair, freckles and large hands.
So I figured that Hals emotions were triggered by a fetish that must involve this type of woman.
And after a long session with Hal, I found that he had been a lonely child in a wealthy home.
His father was gone most of the time and too preoccupied with the stock marekt quotations to be a pal to Hal.
His mother was a New York socialite who was more interested in new gowns and hats with which to set the pace, than in tucking Hal into bed at night.
Governesses and maids thus served as his caretakers. But they shifted frequently so he never got accustomed to any one of them for long.
So Hal led a very lonely, loveless childhood.
But there was one ray of brightness therein.
A kindly Irish laundress, with red hair, freckles and large bony hands, would pat him on the head and kiss him goodbye when she went home at night.
She would brings him toys and cookies.
Thus, she subconsciously marked Hal in the love realm so that he associated affection the red haired women who had freckles and large, bony hands.
Hal didnt realize that he had been conditioned or marked so that such a woman would trigger a gush of love and happiness all throughout his body.
But when he became an adult and chanced to meet such a girl, he was immediately smitten by her.
It was love at first sight on Hals part, even though the girl was unsuitable on many counts.
But Hal couldnt see their lack of congeniality at all for she was always a veritable angel in human form.
Hal thus felt as helpless to resist such a girl as the patient feels toward the hypnotist who| has him under full control!
Check These Bargain Buys
City Of Dead Outside Cario
By ALY MAHMOUD ALY Associated Press Writer
CAIRO (AP) - On the eastern outskirts of Cairo stands a neat cluster of villas extending over more than 2,000 acres.
At first sight, you think it is a city, full of life.
In fact, it is the city of the Dead, a unique cemetery where houses and villas some with gardensserve as graves.
The City of Dead was built in the middle of the 9th Century by Moslem princes and it has grown over the centuries to become one of Cairos most colorful and interesting tourist sites.
It is richly decorated with ornate domes and minarets which adorn the permanent homes of wealthier Moslems.
Two centuries ago, the City of Dead was opened to poorer Moslems as a final resting place
and now the ornate houses of
the well-to-do stand side by side brations, children play with ordinary graves for those toys and enjoy sweets.
who could not afford to set aside funds for an elabroate home after death.
The City of Dead had its roots in the old Moslem idea that homes they occupied in life were only temporary and that the houses they would occupy after death would be permanent and hence more important. For many years, wealthy Moslems expended vast sums on preparing their permanent homes.
A growing secularism in Egypt and economic hainhips have forced many to abandon the old ideas about permanent homes.
Most ot the villa - like houses in the City of the Dead include sitting rooms and yards. The deceased is actually buried beneath the house. On feast days, many Moslems take their fam-iles and food to the Qty of the Dead to celebrate the feast with departed relatives and friends. While Elders pray at these cele-
with
Candidate Against Tobacco Tax In N. C.
SEVERE In a statement made Thursday night at t h e Severn-Pendleton Ruritan Club in Northampton County, Dr. John East, Republican First District Congressional candidate, stated his opposition to the imposition of a tobacco tax in North Carolina.
East noted, A number of members of the state legislature seem to be waiver i n g in their opposition to a tobacco tax, so now is the time for the opponents of the tax to mobilize their forces.
The First District candidate said, If there are inequities in the inventory tax structure, that is a legitimate matter of concern for the state legislature; however, by any line of reasoning there is no justification for imposing a tobacco tax. First of all, there appears to be a budgetary surplus and so the establishment of new taxes of any kind does not seem necessary at this time. Secondly, even if there were a need for additional revenues, a tobacco tax is not an appropriate start- ing point.
East argued, Tobacco is the,
sition to tobacco.
In short, he said, if we tax tobacco we will encourage our enemies to hit us harder. In conclusion, East stated, Today whenever state governments seek additional revenues the initial knee-jerk response is ito add a tax on tobacco. Let 'us in North Carolina not con
tribute to that snowball i n g tendency. Let us be more imaginative in seeking new revenue sources.
He said further, It must be remembered the power to tax is the power to destroy.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Adrriinistrator C. T. A. of the estate of Maggie Daniel Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre> sent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indeb^ to said estate will please make ^mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16 day of August, 1966.
Paul D. Roberson, Administrator I C. T. A of the estate of Maggie
i Daniel Page, deceased, Roberson-
ville, N. C.
year 19M, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, 1966, but the purchaser of said land, upon the confirmation of said sale, shall immediately take Dossession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own the rents accruing from said rental contract for the year 1966, and shall have the right to demand said rents from me tenant.
That the purchaser of said sale shall be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid, as evidence of his good faith.
That said sale Is made subiect to th confirmation thereof by the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the bid of the purchaser will remain open for ten days from the date of the filing of the Commissioners report ot said sale for such order as the nourf^ shall make In said proceeding.
This the 29th day of August, 1966. j. w. H. Roberts, Commissioner Albion Dunn, Commissioner Aug. 31, Sept. 7 _
North Carolina,
Pitt County ,
Pursuant to the requirements ef William Jesse Mayo, contained in his will, dated the 23rd day of October, 1935, a codicil thereto dated the 4th day of December, 1943, and a further codicil thereto, dated the 27th day of July, 19S6, wherein his executor was directed te sell at public sale all the lands of whicta he died possessed, and the said William Jesse Mayo having died on the 10th day of May, 1965, a resident of Washington County, North Carolina, and thereafter, his executor therein named, to-wit; William Lyman Mayo, did cause the said will and codicils to be probated In the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Washington County, North Carolina, and that a copy of said v/ill be duly and lawfully recorded in the
office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.
NOW THEREFORE, In obedience to said requirements contained in said will, the undersigned William Lyman Mayo, as duly qualified executor, as afore
said, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at twelve e'clodc noon, on the 30th day of September, 1966, at the dwelling on said land now occupied by T. L. Hathaway, the following lots or parcels of land In Belvoir
Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, described as follows:
Bounded on the north by the lands of Murray Stancill and Jodie Bell; on the east by the lands of Gilliam Harris
and Freddie Mayo; on the south by the lands of Richard Rogers and Herrelf Lyle, and on the west by The lands of Leslie Everett and Conetoe Creek, containing 260 acres, more or less, and being that area ef land owned end In possession of W. Jesse Mayo for ntoro than 25 years prior to his decease Hs
1965.
There Is excepted from the foragolna land a parcel of one acre graveyard on that part of said land known as the Barrow land.
Reference Is made to a deed dated the 10th day of February, 1940, recorded In Book J-23, Page 270; a deed dated the 12th day of January, 1903, recorded In Book S-l, at Page 54, and a deed dated the 18th day of August, 1920, recorded In Book B-14, at PaM 170. The registration of each ef which is in the office ef the Register ef Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.
AAost of the foregoing land Is bi cultivation, and therefore, possession will be retained by the present owners until December 31, 1966, or until the crops growing on said land are harvested or removed from said premises during
1966.
Ttie highest bidder at said sale win be required to deposit 10 per cent of the first 81000 ef his bid and 5 per cent of the balance of his bid te be for-feitd upon failure to comply with his bid.
This the 25th day of August, 1M6. William Lyman Mayo Executor of the Estate of William Jesse Mayo Saptember 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966. legal gs
leading product of North Caro-The usual case of love at lina. It is the backbone of our
economy. With many enemies throughout the country and in Washington, D. C., tobacco is already burdened with excessive and nearly prohibitive taxes nation-wide. If the state legislature now jumps on the band-
first sight, can be traced to some such triggering of childhood emotions, as by the shape of face or gesture or tone of voice possessed by a favorite brother or sister, dad or mother.
So learn to use your head | wagon, then other states and when you pick a mate and then tobaccos nation-wide enemies you can develop love even af-;will take this as a cue to inter the ceremony. ; crease their taxes and oppo-
Send for my 200-point tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Dont marry anybody who falls below the Superior category on that vital test.
Robersonville, N. C.
August 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1966
ADMINIITRAUtlX'S NOTICI
The undersigned, having this Bav qualified as Administratrix at the tate of Katherine Venable Hubbard, da* ceased, late ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate te present them to the undersigned on or before March 5, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted te said estate will please make imnrtedlate payrnent tf fhe undersigned.
This the 9th day ef September, 1ff66. Mrs. Nell Hubbard Haar 60S E. 9th St.
I Estate of Katherine Venable Hubbard jsept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966_
AUTOMOTIVB Autos For Saio
Mayor Fills In As A Policeman
NOTICK
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, haviing qualified as Executor of the estate of W. 2. Morton, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, Ncrth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of ihls notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please -nake immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of August, 1966.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the estate of W. 2. Morton, Sr., deceased,
Greenville, N. C.
James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.
August 17, 24, 31, Seotember 7, 1966
; NOTICE
i IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
^ . ...v North Carolina
HODGENVILLE, Ky. (AP) iPitt county There was an unfamiliar face'"C*
(Always write to Dr. Crane ? traffic duty at a downtown i
intersection. take notice, that a pleading seek-
mi 'tig relief against you has been filed
It was Mayor C.P. Thurman,
in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad
dressed envelope and 20 cents who stepped in after what he
to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
termed a policy dispute left this south central Kentucky town of 2,000 without police.
ACROSS
I.Engincer'i .shelter
4. Demijohn 7. Street urchin
II. Armpit 12. Sunbathe 14. Refurbish
16. Votes into office
17. Grand-parental
1. Hard wood
19. Hasten
20. Hazel nut
22. Cult
23. Half an em
24. Attribute
25. Lubricate
26. Frighten
27. Sea bird
28. AUeged force
30. Peltry 32. Whatnot
34. Also
35. Anecdotage
36. Epochal
37. Mugs
39. Flre-bed.
40. Infusion
42. Drunkard
43. Brisde
44. Sense of hearing
45. Prior to
DOWN 1. Water bottle
In the above entitled action, the na
ture of the relief being sought is as follows;
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you
I on the grounds of ona year separation. ; You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of October 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the I6th day af August, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,
Attorney, Greenvlle, N. C.
Aug. 17, 24, 31, and Sept. 7, 1966
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Young fish
3. Trite
4. Maxilla
5. Risen
6. lUustrlons
7. Expert
1
2
3
i
4
r
7
B
10
II
ll
13
i4
IS
(4
d
ll
I#
20
21
11
2i
24
18
20
26
29
30
31
31
59
J4
39
3
37
36
39
40
41
i
42
43
44
43
aviator <
8. Leah's sister
9. Garret 10. Harass 13. Kind 15. Ancones 18. Precious
metal
21. Female sheep
22. Chanteuse
25. Anglo-Saxon money
26. Fervent
27. C,r. long E
28. ".Spell-biudn*
29. Blot out
30. DifLs
31. Ixiosea
32. Follow
33. Obliieiate 35. Kin met
38. Dept, la Peru
39. Pro.sdytc to Judai.sm
41. Sun god
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND In Tha Suptrler Court
North Carolina Pitt County
In the matter of Essie Ray# Slyron and husband, Eldridge Styron, Mavis E. Waters, Et Al - Ex Parte By virtue of power vested in us by that certain Decree entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 10th day of June, 1966, the undersigned Commissioners wHI offer for re - sale to the highest bidder for cash:
At tha courthouse doer in Groenvillo, N. C. of 12:0S noon, Monday, Saptambar 12th, 1966
the following described tract of real estate lying, being and situate In Avaen Township (formerly Contentnea Township) in the County ef Pitt and State of North Carolina, and mere particularly described as follows:
Adjoining the lands of Susan KIrkman, Sarah Dawson, Allen Kittrell, David Stocks, John Nelson, and others, and bounded as follows, to was: BEGINNING at a stake in the Susan KIrkman line In a branch and runs with her line easterly to said Kirkman's corner in Sarah R. Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old corner; thence eastwardly with said Dawson line to the Williams corner; thence with Allen Kittrell's line to Susan Kirkman's corner; thence with her line to David Stock's corner; thence with his line a westerly course with his line to his corner in John B, Nelson's line; thence northerly with his line to the corner of d live acre tract bargained to C. C. Kirkman by deed of record; thence with raid bargained line to the road; thrnce nurtherly with said road to Susan Kirk-(iian's line; Ihence with her line o the Beginning containing SO acres, more or le s, and being the same properly ccn-veyed to J. E. Williams by Absolum Williams by deed dated December 6, 1904, of record In Book B-B, at page 532 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land of which the lite John Ernest Williams, who died intestate on the ISfh dav of November, 1947, died seized and possessed, and now owned by the parties to this proceeding.
Said tract of land will be offered subject to a certain rental contract for the
BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, autcfmatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET1960 2 door hardtop with rebuilt engine 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 752-2060 8liter 7 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1954 2 dOOr.
Excellent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and transmi.ssion just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. $290.00, CaU 752-2060 after 7 p.m.
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1964 thunderbird. Black with red interior. Whitewall tires. Factory air conditioning. Radio. 2 door hardtop. Like new. $2,600. Call 758-4517.
FORD 1964~XL74~door~hard-top, radio, heater, power steering, one owner, like new. PheljM Chevrolet.
FORD 1959 Fairlane V-8. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, automatic drive, special price $250, call 758-2773
FORD 1959 Ranchero pickup, $495 and one International Van 1956, $195, call 756-1320.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500. 2 dr. hardtop, 352 engine. Cruise-O-Ma-tic transmission, white with red leatherette interior, all extras. 15,000 miles, 6 months warranty remaining. Private owner. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-4366.
FORD 1961 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $595, call 756-2617.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 600 conv,, light blue body, dark blue top. Factory air, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, radio, all vinyl upholstery, bought nin months ago, still in perfect condition. Call PL 8-4049.
PLYMOUTH 1960 Station
Wagon, 9 passenger, like new, $595. Cay ton Motor Sales, 758-4225.
RAMBLER I960, 4 dr.. auto, trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced ,to $395, Stafford Olds.
I^MBLFR 1962~4~di~sedam Automatic trans., gas saving 8 cylinder engine. Call Vic Pezulla 7.58-1123.
TllllNDEirBIRl) 1964 Landau. Air coudlLioned, iTower steeriiiH, AM-I*M radio, power window .s. $2300, call 756-1324.
TIINDERBReT" I960 .s'.ralght stick, call PL 8-2244 and ask for Linda Humphry, air conditioned.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1S56 Perfect transportation. $495. Cayton Molor Sales. 758-4225.
Th Dally RefUcfbr, Greenville, K. C.Wedneiday, September 7, 1966SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHtP^ *
HIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Sal#
YOUR SATISFACTION IAS
built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525
ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-FRICeO CAR?
IHct lew pr:ced cer?
TtiM yeu haven't driven a 19M Pontiac Pontiac offer* luxuriM not offered on fhe *a<allO0 low-prlced cart. You owe H to yowrtoH to find out why PonMac hat boon Amerlca't 3rd largatt teller wr ( etralaht yean.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
ms DICKINSON AVI. ' PU-711
VOLKSWAGEN
-10R HUMBLE SERVANT*
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
264 By-Pass PL 6-1135
Cycles For Salo
AUTOMOTIVI
Trucks For Sal#
FORD 1968 N600 truck, was $5,721, Now only $4980. P & D Motors Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
1958 P600, 2 TON V-8 TRUCK, 2 speed axle, 10 ply tires, 920, heater, west coast mirror, 15 ft. body complete with sides. Phelps Chevrolet.
FORD 1966 two ton. See or call William H Mills. 746-6741.
EMPLOYMENT
Malo Help Wairtod
SUMMER TUTORINO. GRADES 3-6. Call experiencad teacher a$ <58-4328.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old, wormed, 752-2008.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
YES SIRl
There is room on our sales staff if you are not afraid ef work, can follow InstmcUons, and own a car. You can be well on yor iTay to an excellent tacme by writing P. O. Box 736, Oreen-riUe.
OPENING POR GENERAL OP-fice work. Must be neat, good with figures, & good typist. No phone calls. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue!
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.
OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green. Check yours today!
HONDA 1^6,^ 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.
HONDA 1965 Series 90. In excellent condition. Harrington & White Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, PL 6-3123.
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 Memorial Drive, between 9 and 10 a. m.
BOYS
18-25 For
SHIPPING DEPT.
High School Effucation Apply
Prepshirt Manufacturing
175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor. dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613. 4th and Greene.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1964 ckup automatic trans.. R/H. Extra Clean, Only $1150.00 S&E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111. ,
CHEVROLET 1955, long~body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016. !
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Class: fipd Ads! They work!
MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.
2 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey work with Olan Mills Studio. Salary and bonus. Apply Holiday Inp Mrs. Jessie Robinson.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP rtWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.
RATES
3 LINE MIN7MUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day \ Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er corree-lions accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reporied Immediately. The Dally Reflector cam not make allowances for errors after 1st aay
YOUR FUTURE
Is not too bright if you are earning less than $80.00 per week. If you bothrr working, why not work where commissions, bonuses, and promotions can make money for >*our future as well as your present? Write P. O. Box 736, Ga-een-ville for interview.
WANTED: ^OUTSIDE SALES-
ladies, golden opportunity to earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car and expenses. Pleasant work, showing and displaying the finest in merchandise for the entire family. Apply MANAGER, 523 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
MAN BETWTEEN 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 516, Greenville, N. C
FOR SALB
Miscullaneous Por Salo
4 USED X 34' WALNUT detk5. $69.50: 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now 149.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel fU-tng ethlneU, 85.50 eaeh. Talf office Equip.. 114 B. 8th. PL 2-a75.
GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nights.
WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,
Shower Door Ce. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
CLARK & CO.
PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive .
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiunms, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specisilties. 758-4591.
JACKS COOKIE CORPORA-tion has immediate opening for salesmen in the Greenville territory. We offer guaranteed salary plus commission and all transportation furnished.
A 5 day work week with other fringe benefits. Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education^ Must be bondable and of good character. Age 21 to 35 years. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. Between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.
1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. 5 day work-weck. Farrow Auto Body Works. Greenville.
WANTED: RELIABLE COLOR-ed lady to care for email child and do housekeeping. Must furnish good reference i & health certificate. Prefer cwn transportation. Call PL 8-273'.
CAROLINA TELEPHONE offers Career Opportunity for
Telephone Operators Age 18 to 25 Must be high school graduate In good health.
Call Greenville, N. C., 758-9040 Monday through Friday 8:00 AM 5 PM Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company An Equal Opportunity Employer
AUTO MECHANICWE HAVE
an opening for an experienced man. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free life and hos-pltalizatioiv insurance & many other benefits. Contact Mr. Wagner or Mr. Waldrop, Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler Inc. 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
. C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-6116
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS 2068 Bu., 3300 Bn.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2-4188
NEW TRUCK COVERS MADE to order. Old covers repaired. A. L. Robertson. Inc., 814 W. Fifth Street. 752-7785.
SALE, USED MODERN STTYLE living room sofa. Cash & carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-680.
USED PIANO. CALL PL 2-3334 after 6 p. m.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN AT my home by the day, hour, or by the week. 202 E. 10th Street, Call 758-1004,
WILL KEEP 2 CHILDREN IN my home for working mothers. Ages 6 weeks to 2 years. Call Winterville 756-2908.
CXPERT SERVICB
I WANT YOU'
To choose a live-in maids Job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.
BE PREPARED FOR THOSE winter drafts! Coastal Refrigeration can give your entire house heating with a Borg-Warner, York system, 756-2104
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Fiuancuig. 'I'homp' sons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.
I TV TROUBLE ? CALL H&M 'Radio-TV for dependable repair wprk at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.
Mela-Female Help Wanted
TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6686 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
CURD BOYS OR GIRLS, CALL 752-9341.
MAN & WIFE TO WORK ON poultry farm, apply at Sunny Side Eggs Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. or call 752-5104 for appointment-
College Scholarships Inc. Interviewing
College Scholarships, a new college program, now accepting applications for men and women. Full or part time. Car necessary, neat appearance. Good education references required. Call 732-3211 after 6 p.m. or write Box 334.
STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.
A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texico, PL 2-4838.
HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest work-mansnip at low cost, PL 2-2619.
WILSON
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
Elscfrlcal CoNtrsctsr
752-4365
WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.
BUY AIR CONDiriONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
PlaAApsd
OdiWdinq
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Publication
Day
Deadline
SUNDAY
FRIDAY 4 P.M. Display Noon
MONDAY
FRIDAY NOON
TUESDAY n
1 MONDAY NOON
WEDNESDAY |
1 TUESDAY NOON
THURSDAY ]
1 WEDNESDAY NOON
FRIDAY
1 THURSDAY NOON
FLORISTS
KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP, 264 By Pass, West now has candelabra*, wedding baskets, wedding arch, kneeling bench, aisle posts, so call us for a beautiful and reasonably priced wedding, PL 6-2722.
DELIVERY ON THE DOT When you place your order for fresh flowers from Greenville Floral Co., PL 2-2827.
FOR SALE
Furniture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Mitcellaneoua For Sab-
CUSHMAN 1965 MOTOR-bike, like new, less than 600 miles. Fully equipped $375.00, Call 756-1316 after 6 p.m.
REFRIGEKATOR IN GOOD condition. Call 756-0215.
TWELVE 32 X 55 NEW ALU-minum window screens, also two bathroonxs and one kitchen screen, will sell cheap, call 756-0417, Winterville Barber Shop.
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery, rent electric shampooer, $1, Gliddens.
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 SEWING, RE3POSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.
TRUMPET. VERY GOOD CON-dition, Conn. Call 756-3353 after 5 pm, or 752-3368 during day.
Sporting Goods
ALL CAMPERS MUST GO
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldsboro, 734-4616
ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4666 after 6 p.m.
rtOUSEHOLD GOODS
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenue Phone 758-2608
MOBILE HOMES
SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.
Mobllo Honwt For Rent
RENTALS! RENTALS I AV-\IL-able now at Pineview Court, five minute# Ea#t from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxLuy equipped 10, 12* wide homes first I Shady lota, play area. 758-3844.
2 BEDROOMS, LOT SPACES for rent. Call PL 2-3286.
1 AIR CONDITIONED. 2 BED-room mQblle home. Meadow-torook Trailer Park. PL S-iios. Trailer spaces-
LUXURIOUS 60 FOOTER, 3 BR , Hi baths, ultra-modem in design, call 752-6861.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
rlVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.
NEED A LOANt CALL ONE OP me dependable companies Uat ed In todays clasallled Ads.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Ron!
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. 8295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PAone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6818 3012 East 10th Street
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pas5. Air Cond.. Swim, mlng pool, laundrette. Oal* 756-351f
Traitor Space For Rout
SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxiuy equipped homes for rent first I 758-3644.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA A VA HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO.
y^^TLAZA 8-2151
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.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDG. 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 2-2406.
Houses For Sal#
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 6 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. $14,000 Call 758-2773.
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale. IM baths, carport, built-in-oven stove. Forced air heat. Ceramic tile baths. Call 753-3412 in Farm ville.
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now-Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. Closed Wednesdays.
Apartmenfs For Ron$
FURNISHED APT., H4 blocks from college and uptown. Call PL 2-4753 between 6 p.m, and 7 p.m.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom duplex apt. near college, air condition, central heating, stove, refrigerator, carpet in living room. No pets. Call PL 2-| 2071 after 6 p.m.
RENTAU
Apartment Ff Row!
4 ROOM DUPLEX APT, EAST Third Street, near college h P.O. Central air conditioning it heating. Stove & refrigerator. Only couples accepted, garage & utilities room. Vacant. Corey Realty Co. 813 Evans Street.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette h swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516
STRATFORD ARMS APART-men ts1900 S; Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. RAILY
From $115,1 Bedroom With Wali-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Poolj Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.
1900 CHARLES ST.
PL 8-3572
BuilcRngs For Rant
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. it., call 758-2179.
Business Property For Rent
LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent service station available. Write "Station, Box 408, Greenville.
Houses For Rent
HOUSE FURNISHED, COLONI-al Heights, district convenient to college and shops and newly decorated, suitable for couple, call PL 2-5860.
2 STORY 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, corner lot 1410 Chestnut St., partially furnished, 756-2609,
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, clbiSe in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. Call 752-2752.
MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt, for the next school year, call 756-3515.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90.00 per month. Married couple, 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717
TWO FURNISHED APTS. TWO blocks from college. Couples preferred, will consider two boys to each apt Price $60.00. No pets. Call PL 2-2071. after 6 p.m.
I
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Oldsmobile 98, 4-dr., sedan, dark blue, blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, ^ radio, electric windows, ^ factory air cond., one own- A er, reduced to 800QC M new low LtOVO ^
STAFFORD
101 Hooker Rd.
OLDS
756-3115
AVAIL. SEPT. 15. 3 BR. APT. 107-A Stancill Drive. Forced air-heat, range, refrigerator provided. Air conditioned. PL 2-4628.
FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $80.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717.
.......I
r
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience
2 BR UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ^ apt, on Myrtle Ave,, phone PL I (5 6-1130.
i 63
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Oldsmobile 88 (2) 4-dr., 1 - light blue, 1-beige, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, both one owner#, reduced $ to new low
1595
FURNISHED APT. COUPLES only, no children, 208 S. Greene St. 758-3738.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
28th ANNIVERSARY \ SALE
!
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Kd. 756-311S
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience
I
^ for four tjonvenience ^
64 Oldsmobile Super 88,
4-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8, auto-maiie trans., power steer-taf A brakes, radio, elec-trie seats, factory air conditioning, white tires, one local owner, clean, reduced to. new low *2195 i
28th ANNIVERSARY g g SAIE
r 63
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Cutlass
Sport Coupe, white A dark blue, bucket seats, V-8 automatic, powei steering, whitewall tires,
one local owner, 1595
I
P Like new.
1
MNTALS
Raoww For Rom
1 FURNISHED BEDROOM, bath, separate entrance. Would like to rent to 2 working girls or two college girls. Call 766-1316 after 6 p.m.
REASONABLE RA'TES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.
BATCHELOR middle aged)
(YOUNG TO share furnished
modern home with another bat-chelor, near college. 752-6888 during day.
UJ. CIVIL SiRVICI TESTSI
Men-Women 18 and over. Securo Jobs. High farting pay. 8ta>r$ nours. Advancement. Propara-tory tralntaf as long as roquirod. Thousands of jobs open, fixporle ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
Insurance companies desperate, ly need men to Investigato the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wrind and hall losses that occur daily. You can cam top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car tarnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling V , . . fun or part-time. Prevous ezperienco not aeeessary. Trata at home In spare time. Keep present job imtil ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . , pick your location. Local and National Employment Asslstanee. Write US today. AIR MAIL, for fiwe details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-UGATION. A divisloa of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, catablished 1945.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL
Dept. 605
911-912 Warner Bnilding 561 13th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 2M44
Name................ Ago ....
Address ...........
City ...............
State........Zip Ph.
EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . just check Business Services in Clasaiiied for tho profekal you need.
o o o o 0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752.6116
---------
28th ANNIVERSARY t SALE
61
Comet, 4-dr., white with red interior, ri^ dio and heater, clean, reduced to
650 S
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3111
Open Thurs, & Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
R m For Your Convenienco ^
SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONf'
JfKlAL NOTICES
TREAT RUGS RIOHr, THXY will be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer, $1, Belk-Tylers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELINO MODERNIZING -
Enjoy the comfort and oOdf-venieace of a modem heai Ing or plnmbtag system. Wo can handle yonr noeda promptly. Freo eatiasate. Ft nance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plnmblng, Heattag Oa.
269 E. Third St.
Phone PL S-7238 or PL 2-4638
9 28h ANNIVERSARY
Oldsmobile conver- 2 vO tibie, white. V-6. an- S
tibie, white, V-6, an- ^ tomatic trans, power steer Q tag, one owner, reaU|[!^ R sharp, redneed to ^
STAFFORD OLDS \
161 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 R
Open Thurs. & Fri, Night Til p. m.
For Yonr Convenlenoe
^ For Yonr Convenienoe ^
r
n
SPECIAL
n
Used Maseey-Fergusen Hay Baler Excellent CondltloB
n
a
n
iT -"J-
EQUIPMENT CO.
n
t4 Y PASf
PL -Z7M
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
R For Your Convenience ^
Vi
STAFFORD OLDS
161 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience
^ rur xuui: v^uiivciiiciiuw ^
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Small Capital Investment
Immediate Financial Assistance
$166 Per Week Pay While Training
Excellent Fringe Benefits
ACT NOW!
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N. C.
%
I
FOR BETTER LIVING CHOOSE A
Jjown ?(djum
An Address 01 Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.
-l-hriiporinJr Kitchen*
in KiHoaasnRV HOMES
NOW LEASING
Contact Resident Manager
Phone 756-3450
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Jhs QaJjouqn diojuM
New Bern Kwy.
iiiimi riMiniamn
24-rTh Daily Rfletor, Or#*nvIlla, N. C.-W#clntday, Saplfnbr 7, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Naiih Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites 46-46^; medium, whites 36%; small, whites 23.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog market today were steady to 50 cents lower, mostly 25 lower. Tops of 23.50-24.50 Wilson; 23.25-24.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 23.75 - 24.25 Murfreesboro, Robersonville and Hickory; 23.50-24.23 Tarboro; 23.25-24.25
Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 Bethel, Salisbury; 23.25-24.00 Statesville; 24.00 Goldsboro, Rich Square; 23.75 Greensboro and Selma; 23.50 Siler aty and Denton.
Community
Announcements
Quarterly meeting and Holy Communion will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.
Quarterly conference will be held Saturday at 6 p.m.
Rev. I. R. Becton will render services Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Klebber Bryant of Dover will preach at 3 p.m.
Prayer services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Phillipi Chrtstian Church.
%e General Board will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. and quarterly conference will convene Friday at 8 p.m.
Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.
%>ecial guests for morning wership services will include tl]^ Artistic Club, the Senior
FWB
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined in moderate trading early this afternoon.
Losses of fractions to a point or so were the general rule among key stocks. Declines ran to several points among the higher-priced glamor stocks.
It was the second straght decline since the Labor Day weekend, traditionally a turning point for business and the stock market.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.39 at 779.95.
The trend was lower among airlines, electrical equipments, aerospace stocks, electronics, office equipments, building ma^ terials, rails and mail order-re-tails.
The lack of any decision to change the tight money-high interest rate situation or any of the other factors which have accompanied the seven-month decline was said to be behind the latest slide.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 281.1 with industrials off 1.9, rails off 1.2 and utilities off .5.
Polaroid shucked off half a dozen points. Xerox and Eastman Kodak dropped more than 3, Raytheon 2.
Du Pont stubbornly bucked the downtrend, cushioning the decline on average as it held a gain exceeding 2 points.
Other blue chips did not do so well. Jersey Standard and American Telephone were fractional losers. General Motors
Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Caro PAL ^ Celanese Corp"^ Champion Paper Ches & Ohio (Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods C T S Corp Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM
Int Paper
54%
33%
33%
42%
57
29%
65
36V4
74%
25
25%
41%
31%
18%
25%
49%
62%
37%
53%
33
33%
42%
56
29%
64%
36%
73
24%
25%
40%
30%
18%
24%
48%
62
37%
170% 173 68% 66% 115 111%
43% 44 43% 43% 83%%82% 64% 64% 74% 74% 39% 39% 24% 24% 55% 55 47% 47 17 17
50% 50% 317% 315% 25% 25%
Int Tel & Tel
64%
64%
Kayser-Roth
30
29%
Liggett & Myers
70
69%
Lockh Air
54
53%
LoiiUard bp
48%
47%
Martin-Marietta
19%
19%
McLean Truck
18%
18%
Monsanto
55%
56
Montg Ward
28%
26%
Motorola
144
139
Natl Biscuit
42%
42
Nat Dairy Pd
33%
34%
Natl Distillers
31%
31%
NY Central
55%
54%
Norf & West
102% 101%
No Am Avia
45%
45%
Northrop
22%
21%
Param Piet
66%
66
Penney J C
51%
50%
Pennsy RR
43%
42%
Pepsi Ola
61%
60%
Phillip Morris
26%
26%
Phillips Petr
47
46%
Rtt Plate Gls
53%
53
Radio Corp
43%
43
Rep Stl
33%
33%
Rex Chain
27%
27
Reynolds Tob
35%
35%
Seabd Airl 35%
Sears Roebuck 53%
Sou Railway 43%
Sperry Corp 23ys
Std Brands 29%
Std 0 CaU 59%
Std Oil J 64%
Stevens J P 47%
Texaco Inc 63%
Tex Gulf Sulf 79%
Textron Inc 45%
Un Carbide 50
Union Comp 39%
Union Pac 35%
United Airlines 46%
United Aire 72%
United Fruit 28%
US Rubber 36
US Stl 38%
Va El & Pow 40%
West Union 30Y8
Westing El 41%
35% W Va P&P 52% Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
43%
26%
29%
59
63%
48%
63%
77%
46%
50%
39%
34%
45%
72%
29
35%
38%
40%
30%
41%
TODAY AND THURSDAY
HEMINGWAY'S
'TAREWELL TO ARMS*
Technicolor Starrinf
ROCK HUDSON
JENNIFER JONES
Featnres At: 12:45 8:50 4:55 7:00 9:05
In
40%
31%
20%
62%
40%
31%
20%
60%
California has the tallest of all living things the coast redwoods and the oldest known bristlecone pines.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATER
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
SPY
inyour
IY5
PATHE
COLOR
78th BIRTHDAY
HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) Normer Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late
president, celebrated his 78th birthday Tuesday at his seashore summer home on Cap# Cod.
FRIDAY
BE AN
EARLY
BIRD!
HAVE FUN . . . SAVE MONEY TOOl BE AMONG THE FIRST IN GREENVILLE TO SEE
THE flUSSlAHS ARE COMIN THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMIN
TECHNICOLOR
ALL SEATS TIL
emir of Selvia Chapel _______
Church and the Ladies Social unchanged, erasing an ear-1 Sorority Club. ly loss. Ford eased.
Down about a point were Montgomery Ward, Zenith and
Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
The Les Gaylennettes enter- _______ ^ _
tained at a cookout Saturday I General Electric, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harris.
Those assisting in serving vriLe Ruby Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Adams and Mrs. Mary Vines.
Approximately 30 guests were j Close 1 p. m.
pwsent. Adams Millis 13% 13%
movie was made of the Allied Ch 36% 36
event. iAllis-Chal 23% 22%
The next meeting will take Am Can Co 48% 47%
pliace Thursday at the home of Am Enka 34% 34
Mrs. Mary Vines, 1614 Lincoln Am Motors 9% 9%
Dr., at 8 p.m. Am Tel & Tel 51% 51%
-Am Tob 30% 30%
The Senior Choir of Holly Hill Atch T&SF 28V4 28%
FWB Church will have rehear- Atl Coast Line 64% 64%
sal Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Atl Rich 76% 76
church. IAvco Cp 22% 22%
--Bendix Corp 64% 63%
The Evening Star Saving Club Beth Stl 29% 29%
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gloria Evans, 602 Sheppard St.
Obituaries
Jlally night will be held Fri-i pt c
Cfo AlF. CSlVin BFOWII Oi Rt. Uj
i^,rPh Aviif Greenville, husband of Mrs. Ma-
Church, Ayd . Brown, drowned ac-
Pastoral Day wdl be obser-
ved bunday^_ jneral arrangements are incom-
Revival services are being _
conducted this week at Little' Flovd
Creek Disciple Church Le^ r,
Rev. L. Melton of Golds- 3 Bethel, died Sunday night,
boro is the guest speaker. Funeral services will be con-Services begin each night at Thursday at 2 p.m. at
8 0 clock. Flanagan and Parker Funeral,
mi ^ r - 1 'Chapel. Burial will be in the!
The Gospel Chorus of aelvi i jjm Cemetery.
Chapel will have rehearsal Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the LiHjan Floyd of the home; five church. I daughters, Mrs. Augusta Dan-
- iels, Mrs. Jenell Floyd and Mrs.
The Senior Choir Club of Virginia Floyd of New Haven, English Chapel will meet Thurs- conn., Mrs. Maxine Barnhill day night at 7:30 at the home of Stokes, and Miss Imogene
of Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Me- pjoyd of the home; two sons, Lellan St. Clifton Earl Floyd of the home
--and Nelson Ray Floyd of New
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Love, Mr. Haven. Conn.: a stepson, L. D. and Mrs. W. Jasper Harris. Miss Little of Farmville; a sister, Carletta Merritt, Mrs. Freddy Mrs. Celia Crandall of Ports-William and Lisa Yuette Wil- mouth, Va.; a brother, Joe liam visited relatives in Wil- Floyd of Black Jack; 22 grand-mington Sunday. They also tour-^ children, cd the U.S.S. North Carolin The body will remain at Flan-battleship. agan and Parker Fuera Home.
STEAMY TENNESSEE WILLIAM'S STORY TH= SOUTH! ! !
r 'SFiC
NATAUE
WOOD.
Viva wauled, out in the w orsi way.
INIS PROPERTT ISTONDEMN^
ROBERT REDFORD CHMESJtoiisoii
IMIE REIO-iWiTBADIttMjOHrmuSEMiN svoney pouw [S*
STARTS
THURSDAY
Ilf COLOR
ami
Last Day THE TEN COIVUVIANDMENfS
What to look for in
new
home
2 Electric quick-noovay water heater.
1 Cleaner, qtkt oetlo best, wMi
^ Fhn honiqxiwBr wiring at leaat J 150^pereaervice for modem elie-trio Hving todigr and tofnaeaow.
4 Lots of *Tight for Living* ... all Unds of light for safety inside and mi, for convenience, for beauty.
^ Qean,oool,flamdennmgBOTb!lt-
in units to automatic electiie oook-ingeasew
^ Frost-less refrigcrator-frcezer, quiet
7 At least three other major ooove-nienoes whidi win be an electrio , such as dishwasher, washer and dfyBr,dlspoeaL
^ Look for the Gold Medallion. The house of tomorrow that is here today.
I
> VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY