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WEATHER
Clondy and not much changa fa temperatnrta tonight and Wedneaday.
85th Year NO. 218
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MH^bAiss!^ OIP ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966
GO JNTO BUSINESS
for yourself. You'll find it III ''Business Opportunities'' ifi the Classified Section. Check
16 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsAstronaut Cuts Space Stroll; Hot And Sweaty
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fal (AP) Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr. cut short a space walk today and hurrieo back to the safety of the Gemini 11 cabin when he got so hot and sweaty he couldnt see.
Gordon, husky, 36-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, remained outside only 44 minutes of the planned 115-minute excursion.
It was the third straight time
that an American astronaut cut short a space stroll because of troubles.
Command pilot Charles Conrad Jr. flashed the word to a tracking station in the Indian Ocean that Gordon was back inside the spacecraft and that the cabin was repressurized.
Listen, he said. I just brought Dick back in. He just got so hot and sweaty he couldnt see.
We know how it is, flight controllers on the ground ra
dioed. When it gets where he cant see, youve got to close the lid.
Conrad later reported:
We stayed out about 44 minutes. He couldnt see anymore out of his right eye . . . therefore I didnt want him to get any hotter ... I called him in. Were just resting and hes getting his vision back in his right eye . . . even though he rested five or 10 minutes (outside), the sweat wouldnt evaporate and he had no way of get
ting it out of his eye.
Gordon had trouble organizing his 30-foot tether after opening the hatch and it apparently put a heavy work load on lm.
(^nrad had to hold onto the space-walkers legs to prevent him from floating out before he was ready.
Im breathing hard. Im pooped, Gordon reported.
Once outside, Gordon moved over to an Agena satellite attached to the nose of Gemini 11.
The astronauts had caught and docked with the Agena in record time after their launching Monday from Cape Kennedy.
Ride it cowboy, Conrad told him, and then reported to the ground: Hes riding it like a cowboy.
Gordon rested for several minutes as he sat astride the 26-foot target rocket.
Before calling off the stroll, he accomplished a task vital to a high-flying experiment planned. Wednesday.
He unstowed one end of a 100-foot cord stored under the Agena docking collar. He attached the loose end to a ruler-like docking bar on the Gemini nose. The bulk of the line remained coiled in a stowage area on the Agena, the other end attached to the target satellite.
Conrad and Cordon plan Wednesday to disconnect from the Agena and pull the 100-foot line taut between the two vehicles to see if this is an effective, fuel-saving means of flying for
mation in space.
The short walk was reminiscent of the Gemini 9 flight during which astronaut Eugene A. Cernan overworked and had his helmet visor fog up, then freeze.
Ceman returned to the cabin after a record 2 hours, 10 minutes, about 30 minutes shorter than planned.
On Gemini 10, Michael Collins was outside 30 minutes, but had to call the stroll off 25 minutes early because the spacecraft fuel supply ran low.
Acrid Smoke From Monday's Fire
Palrol Protects Grenada Pupils
Driver Pinned In Wreck
By JAMES BONNEY GRENADA, Miss. (API-Protected by 50 Mississippi highway patrolmen in riot gear, Negro pupils entered newly desegregated schools here for the second day today without apparent difficulty. More than 100 white adults clustered in the area jeering.
The whites, who beat Negro students and newsmen Monday and threatened others, turned on newsmen again today.
A window of one mans car was smashed on the street outside the school by the angry whites. Other cars were rocked and kicked. A white man, mistaken for a reporter, was beaten to the ground as he talked with Constable Grady Carroll. The unidentified man, his head bloody, was led away by officers.
You better get the hell out of
here right now, white toughs yelled at AP photographer Jack Thornell. We aint going to have no picture taking here for that Yankee press.
A force of highway patrolmen, carrying tear gas canisters, riot guns and gas masks, moved in at this point and scattered the whites. The men and women reformed in small knots on street corners about a block from the two schools.
The patrolmen earlier had been stationed about one block from the schools, where the Negro children encountered club-wielding white adults after class Monday.
'The patrolmen, part of a force of 175 sent into this tense north Mississippi town Monday night, had orders to protect the Negroes. About 100 Negro pupils desegregated the schools Monday under federal court order.
CROWD OATHERS ... In front of Byrd's Uphoktory Shop on Boyd Avonoo to watch flramon combat aoatly biaza. (Sao Other Photo Pago 7)
Fire Heavily Damages Local Upholstery Firm
Greenville firemen, hampered by acrid smoke given off by burning plastics, rubber and upholstery: material, were able to prevent the spread of a fire which caused extensive damage to the Byrd Upholstery CJo., yesterday.
Fire Chief J. L. Jones said owners of the company estimated damage to the building and contents at $100,000.
Five fire trucks responded to the 5:55 p.m. call at 404 Boyd Ave.
Chief Jones said workers at a tobacco warehouse acr o s s the street from the upholstery shop saw the fire and called firemen by telephone. They quoted workers as saying the fire spread front a spot about the size of a plate to engulf the building in a matter of minutes.
Cause of the blaze has not been determined, but fire officers said it is believed to have started on a sofa employees of the firm had been working on irtiich was located in the center part of the building.
Chief Jones credited a fire wall between the Byrd Shop and Riddle Brothers Heat i n g Co. with preventing the spread of the fire.
The Byrd building contained an estimated 9,000 square feet of floor space.
Firemen used 2,400 feet of hose in combating the fire, the first major fire in Greenville in several months.
Georgia NafI Guard Told Go On Alert
Chief Jones said the G r e e n-ville Salvation Army was on hand witti refreshments for firemen, many of whom were just sitting down to supper when the fre alarm sounded.
Box 72 at Fleming Street School was sounded for the blaze.
Forsyth Raising Pay Of Nurses
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Forsyth County commissioners voted unanimously Monday to raise the pay of nurses at Forsyth Memorial Hospital 15 per cent, effective Oct. 1. The beginning salary of a registered nurse will go up to $415 a month from the present $360.
In addition, they get shift differential pay of $20 to $50 a month and fringe benefits such as vacation with pay, sick leave and paid insurance.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov. Carl E. Sanders said today he has directed the state adjutant general to alert the Natii$ial Guard and has called more than 100 state patrolmen to Atlanta ! in case of further rioting. I
He criticized the Student Non- ( violent Coordinating Committee | and said the civil rights organi-: zation and its leaders have defied the laws of Georgia and the nation.
He told a news conference that any use of Guardsmen or state troopers would follow specific requests ol&Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. and other city officials.
The governors order came after Negro youths, defying civil rights leaders pleas to end violence, hurled rocks and fire bombs Monday night before police sealed off the area.
LBJ Cautious
Over Viet
TRAPPED DRIVER . . . Forrest Edward Cabes rests in cab of truck awaiting rescuo. Johnson was burned to death in the cab of another truck about 40 feet away. (Seo Other Photo Page 7) (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
NKON fflTTING THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon, the unsuccessful Republican candidate for president in 1960 who is considered one of his partys leading candidates for the 1968 presidential nomination, begins a 34,-000-mile trip today to campaign for GOP candidates in 34 states.
By DICK BARNES
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is taking a cautiously optimistic middle ground between the enthusiastic reaction of some senators to the South Viet Nam elections and the doubts of a leading Senate critic of administration foreign policy.
We are glad the elections 'were held and we are glad the people participated, the President told a news conference Monday night.
We tiilnk it is a good sign. We hope that they will go on and take additional steps.
But Johnson refused to be drawn into further discussion of the balloting which picked a constituent assembly to draft a constitution for the war-torn country.
He cut off one questioner by saying those correspondents out there (in Viet Nam) can give you all the information. I dont want to be misunderstood or misquoted.
His remarks were more guarded than those of Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., who declared in a Senate speech that the Viet Cong may well have suffered their Dien Bien Phu at the polls.
The battle of Dien Bien Phu led to the ouster of the Fench from Viet Nam in 1954.
Kuchel, the assistant Republi-
Tractor-Trailers \Markets
can leader, called the election an extraordinary demonstration by a poor and humble people of their courageous devotion to self-government.
Senate Republican Leader! Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the 80 per cent voter turnout was a tonic to those who believe our faith in the Vietnamese and their desire for self-determination has been fully vindicated.
Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, a critic of Johnsons Viet Nam policies, said, I dont have any great faith in those elections considering that Mr. Ky (the premier) said only neutralists and non-Ck)mmunists could vote.
Thats pretty much like holding an election in the South and saying only Democrats could vote, he told a newsman. Its difficult to judge an election in a country where theyve never had an honest election.
Gruening said, however, the results might be very good if the government is responsive to the desires of the people.
State Department reaction was guarded. A spokesman said, Progress toward constitutional government in the face of Communist infiltration and terror require the courage and interest demonstrated in yesterdays vote.
Crash; One
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
WALSTONSBURG - I was meeting him. He pulled out to pass two cars and hit me head-on ...
That is how Forrest Edward Cabes, 28, of Route 1, Charlotte described what happened in the head-on crash of two tractor - trailer trucks near Walstonsburg this morning.
Cabes was quiet as he halfsat, half-lay in the seat of his tractor for nearly two hours while rescue workers moved to free him from the twisted wreckage.
Patrolman O. L. McCullen identified the driver of the other rig as Andrew E. Johnson, 404 Polk St., Raleigh, from a credit car he carried in his wallet.
John was burned beyond recognition as gasoline, escaping from the huge tanks on his tractor, which had ruptured, burned.
Johnson was driving a trac-tor-trailer owned by Central Warehouse of Raleigh which carried a load of liquor for ABC stores in Beaufort County.
Cabes was driving a tank truck owned by Central Transport, Inc. of High Point. He had just made a delivery
Dead Monday Record
of liquid chemicals to a Farmville plant and was returning to his terminal.
Trooper McCullen said both trucks were total losses. He set value to the Cabes unit at $32,000 and estimated damage to the truck driven by Johnson at $48,000.
Fire units from Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill and Walstonsburg were called to the scene to extinguish the fire that engulfed the Central Wholesale truck and to wet down the area to protect the trapped driver.
nie Greenville Fire Departments Rescue Unit and the Greene Ctounty Rescue Squad from Snow Hill also responded.
Traffic along U.S. 264 was blocked for almost two hours while workers attempted to free the trapped driver. And it was another hour before the major portion of the wreckage began to be cleared from the roadway.
FILLING VACANCIES
Greenvilles tobacco market had its best day of the season yesterday, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor.
The price average of 72.83 is a seasonal high on the local market, he said. Volume was also the heaviest of the year at 1,536,612 pounds, Whedbee said.
A seasonal high for the amount of money paid out was also set yesterday, he said. Gross sales totaled $1,118,352, Whedbee said.
Company purchases were as high as a dollar a pound, he said. Many, many piles were going in the 80s and $90s, he said.
Price averages soared to an all time high on the Farmville market yesterday, Louis Williams, sales supervisor, said.
The new high was $?2.80 on 643,174 pounds, he said.
VtolUme consisted mostly of tips, some cutters, lugs and very little nondescript, Williams said. Low grades were
ACCRA, Ghana (AP) Sixty-seven U S Peace Corn? vnliin graaes were
.VhL top graders were 1
higher than Fridays
Technical
teers arrived today to fill some i 3 of the vacancies created by theL_: exodus of 100 Soviet teachersa after the overthrow of President the average for
the same day last year, he said.
Kwame Nkrumah.
FITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE . . . registration began this morning for the third regular term with indica-flont pointing to a record enrollment on the Greenville campus.
Pitt Technical Institute opien-ed its doors for the Third Regular session this morning with an expected registration of between three and four hundred full time students.
An orientation program will be held tomorrow on the Greenville campus and a the Washington and Roanoke Rapids units. Classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday September 4.
By noon today, the Greenville admissions office noted that the number of full time students already registered was far ahead of the 1965 of figure at the same time.
The first faculty and staff convocation of the year was held this morning as W. E. Fulford President of Pitt Technical Institute addressed the group.
He stated: Any institutions service develop and become of quality because of those who nurture the maturation process. To his faculty and staff he gave a hearty salute of appreciation
for the challenging task they had assumed. Congratulating hds fo-culty on a job well done, he stated, You have followed through with vigor and with fulfillment that give me great pleasure.
Fulford emphasized that he had been an eye witness to the facultys dedication and commitment to building the Pitt Technical Institute into one of the finest in the state. The faculty, he said, was a personal symbol to him that apathy, indifference, and disengagement which has crept over many public institutions did not exist at Pitt Technical Institute. The secret of the Institutes success, he said, has been that faculty members would rather work hard for something they believe in than enjoy a pampere dsemi-! idleness.
In reminding the faculty of their challenge, he said: We here at the institute have been
and still are reaching for one of the most exalted goals ever conceived in public education. We have and still are striving impatiently and restlessly for excellence in our total program and, as a result, we have gained valuable educational insight
and are seeking standards of : performance at this institute which give dignity to you as a professional educator.
In summarizing his remarks to this faculty, Fulford said: The Institute cannot achieve its goals unless individuals at every level - board members, staff, faculty, clerical workers, maintenance personnel, and students accept the need for high standards of performance and then strive to achieve those standards within the limits possible for them. We must foster a concept of excellence, which applied to every ability and every activity in the operation of this loftitute. .
Ahoskie
71.44
Clinton
72.68
Dunn
72.85
Farmville
72.80
Goldsboro
72.80
Greenville
72.83
Kinston
73.19
Robersonville
72.40
Rocky Mount
72.25
Smithfield
72.23
1 Tarboro
71.08
Wallace
74.30
; Washington
70.98
Wendell
72.79
1 Williamston
71.29
1 Wilson
74.35
Windsor
7130
TOTAL
79.94
SANCTUARY
M9SCOW (AP) - An Amalean told millions of Russiana on Moscow television toni^ Rg gave up the Roman CathBlic priesthood in Chicago and lia fected to the Soviet Unlo^^ make an effective against what he ten. savagery of the war Nam. A
2*-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, September 13, 1966
Miss America Spacecraft
on TOP OF WORLD IN OWN SPACSORAFT There are higher buildings around her la mid-Manhattan, but Jane Anne Jayroe, Mlae America 1067, of Lveme, Okla., was really flying on the ledge of her hotel yMterday. The lg-yeaxH>Ul beauty, ohceen in Atlantic Olty Saturday night, doesn't need a Oen^ 11 to be in orbit. (AP Wlrej^ioto)
Dorm Counselors Named To EC Staff
East Carolina College Dean of Women Ruth White has announced the appointment of five new women dormit o r y counselors at the college this fall.
The dormitory staffers, three of whom are replacements, began their duties last weeek as the 1966-67 school year opened.
New counselors are:
Garrett Hall, east wingInez Fridley of Richmond, Va.; Jar-Vis HallMrs. Phyllis Hood of Norfolk, Va.; Fletcher Hall, north wingNancy Lewis of Farmville; Gotten Hall Mrs. Sally Parker of Macclesfield; New Dorm, west wingGladys Stokes of Htt County.
Miss Fridley, a graduate of Richmond Professional Institute with a degree in social science, plans to further her graduate studies in guidance and coun-geling at ECC.
A graduate of the University of Maryland with a BS degree-Mrs. Hood is a former residence hall counselor at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va.
Miss Lewis returns to her alma mater from Goldsboro where she was a Wayne County Home Economics Extension Agent. She has an AB degree in mathematics and science from Meredith Colege in Raleigh and an AB in home economics at East Carolina.
Mrs. Parker, a former librarian, has taught in the public schools of Edgecombe County. She earned the AB and MA degrees from East Carolina and has done summer res-dience hall counseling at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone.
Miss Stokes, a resident of Greenville, has AB and MA de-
Add lits of parsley sprigs to tomato juice and refrigerate overnight. Remove the parsley before serving it will have added subtle flavor to the juice.
grees from East Carolina. She is a former teacher in the Pitt County schools.
Makeup Needec. Wear Lates
iO
Paris
Cutouts
persi
bree:
By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE PARIS (WNS) Fashionable
French ladies who are wearing the new Paris clothes are now making up all t^e way down.
Beauty can rio longer stop at the neck, explained makeup creator Jeanne dAlbret. This season its got to be an aU - over job.
Now that the couturiers are vying with each other to find new spots to expose, low necklines dip deep in all directions, backless dresses are an allyear-round fashion, and cutouts ist. There are knees in the eeze,e yes on your thighs, and rumors of the return of ttie bare midriff.
According to Mme. dAlbret, the prime beauty question that French women are asking themselves these days is, Can my kin bear to be bared? Complete Body Already, one Paris institute of beauty has answered the call. Jeanne dAlbret of Orlane has just launched a line of new products for complete body beauty.
Hie give - yourself - the works line includes fragrant dq>ilatory, softening creams, re-Isiing uul stimulating baths, all - over makeup and body perfume.
For a woman to be a woman, it is no longer enough to have a pretty face and lustrous hair, declared Jeanne d'Alberet That is neglecting ve - sixths of the problem.
The quality of beauty must be complete, an aU - over sweetness, liveneae and loveliness that extends to the elbows, spine and tips of the toes, not bypassing the thighs, knees or heels.
A woman should be as exquisite when she is nude as when she is wearing her prettiest dress, insisted the French beauty expert. She must be I wonderful all over.
Calendar Of Events
How About It, Ladies?
*1en Donors Outniimber You
Even The Score Througt. the Red Cross Blood Progroh..
THE BLOODMOBILE will be at the Moose Lodge Thursday from 2-S p. m, and on Friday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
300 Yards
Heavy Cotton Poplin
45 In. Wide-12 Plain Colors
REG. $1.00 YARD
Bass Weejuns
Antique Brown. Whiskey Complete size range
Buy Now While In Good Supply
SPECIAL
(One Day Only)
We are dropping ttie old system of treating the body as if the fact, hands and bosom were the only parts that become dehydrated, oldlooking and lacking in vitality, sad Mme. dAlbret. A new revolution in makeup has begun to discover how to be young all over. Her new system follows the theme, Body smoothness, body beauty and body charm.
It includes a body depilatory and tonic remover, scented witili a mixture of rose and jasmin (the same combination as Joy perfume) as well as a face depilatory, gentler in action and lighter in fragrance.
For an after - depilatory treat, there are a gentle sweetening cream and a body milk, or rich emulsion that pentrates rapidly and deeply Into the tissues of the skin without leaving a trace of grease or oil. After Bath Rub it on after your bath massaging it lightly into the scribed the lovely Paris expert Stress the parts likely to become rough or dry, such as arms, legs, elbows, knees, neck, chin and feet. If you are not too sleepy, give these parts another coat before going to bed. After this comes a relaxer and stimulator. Mme. dAlbret herself has crated Sauna, a thick, bronze - green liquid made of Finland pine, mixed with rich, sulphonated alcohol and perfumed with lavender.
A woman needs something relaxing and restorative, something that can ease muscular fatigue and tension, ^e said. This should be rubbed on before the bath or shower. Jeanne dAlbret has also extended makeup products to in-cude all - over base, elbow and knee rouge, and bosom bloom. And this is only the beginning of the new Paris trend.
To tell when rice is cooked, pinch a grain between your thumb and forefinger. If you cant feel any hard core in the grain, the rice is ready.
TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Patient (3rcle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 9:45 a.m.Grass Roots Garden Club meets with Mrs. John King 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Gub meets with Mrs.
Evening Reception For New Faculty, Dept. Heads
An evening reception for new faculty of East Carolina College was held last night at the home of ECC President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins and there will be another party there tonight.
The reason: ECCs faculty has expanded in size there are 105 new faces on the campus this year and thus the first lady and her husband honored half of the new teachers last night and the other half will arrive at 8 oclock tonight.
Also honored guests each night are heads of departments at the college with their husbands or wives.
Again tonight, the president of the Student Government Association, Steve Sniteman of Staunton, Va., will assist Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins in welcoming guests.
The appointed table will again feature yellow burning tapers in eight branch silver candelabra and will be centered with yellow fuji mums.
The decor remains the same: large arrangements of mixed fall flowers, including roses and lavendar chrysanthemums.
Those assisting President and Mrs. Jenkins with the two-night reception include Mrs. Troy Dodson and Mrs. David J. Whichard II, wives of East Carolina trustees; and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Douglas R. Jones.
About 115 guests attended Monday night and about that many more are expected tonight
For the man who needs everything.
HOW mCH CAN YOU USE?
Youve seen ads with Ideas for the man who has everything. Full of foolish ways to spend money. Arent they just dandy? Well, we dont regard money so lightly. Maybe its because we talk so often with people who can use every dollar for really important things. Our business is lending money.
Sometimes It is extra cash for a vacation. And we're glad to help. But, more often, its money for more urgent needs furnace
re
pairs, emergency medical
Cash
YouCtt
1800
600
1000
1200
1600
2000
Maathly Paymants For
36 Mo. 24 Mo. 18 Mo
$40.92
61.14
68.18
$14.45
28.70
47.78
67.24
71.48
96.28
Loans Up To $3800
Cndn Ut9 and DItablllty Insuranca Avallabta to Ellglbla Borrowarn
costs or cash to pay off _ pile of bills and get monthly payments down to reason.
We have nothing against the man who has everything.
But, our business is trying to help the man who needs everything. Or, almost everything.
"Rad Carpat tarvlea**... lha plaaaanl way to borrow,
Nood monty? Como and got HI... at
Commercial Credit
A Mrvico offartd by Commorclol Crodit Corporollon
205 EVANS STREET
Phone: 758-3106
$18.66
37.02
61.66
73.82
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John Proctor 10:00 a.m.-12 noonCoffee hour honoring new faculty wives at East Carolina College in the College Student Union 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.Fashion Show at Greenville (jolf and Country Gub 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
7:00 p.m.G'casy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Travelers Protective Association dinner meeting at Respess Brothers 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet In Civic Room of George towne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Gub will have a luncheon meeting at the Farm Bureau Bldg .
7:00 p.m. Gvllan Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in G)in-munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmena Hall 8:06 p.m.Royal CJourt No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Churchclosed meeting 8:00 p.m.Wahl-C!oates PTA meets at the school FRIDAY 3:00 p.m.Greenville Womans Club executive board meets at Planters Bank followed by general meeting of Womans Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meet at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alco-
holic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fa'^mville Hwy.
SATURDAY 8:00- 10:00 p.m. Floating miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Van Adams and James Earl Ward at tlie honi of Mrs. James H. Ward
Personals
Capt. Bobby C. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington of Port Terminal Road, left today for active duty overseas. He had spent a month witti his parents after returning from the Hague, Holland.
Miss Rosalyn Fleming has returned to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to resume her studies. She will participate in the Senior Honors Seminar and serve as a member of the Student Elections Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bray, Mrs. Floyd Nichola, Charlie Hamilton and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton re> turned home over the weekend
after attending the funeral of their brother-in-law, retired firechief William Raymond Mc-Cullin, in Norfolk, Va.
Home Economics Teachers A/\;
leet
The home economics teachers of the Greenville city and Pitt County schools met Thursday afternoon at the J. H. Rose High School home economics depait-ment for their monthly meeting.
Mrs. Sara Perkins called fhe meeting to order and introdu' :d Dr. Catherin T. Dennis, st^te supervisor of home economics education. Dr. Dennis spoke on the changes in the home economics program throughout the state.
W. J. Edwards, assistant superintendent of Pitt Ctounty Schools and N. 0. Warwich, vocational coordinator for the Pitt County Schools, also attended the lecture to learn of the changes in the home economics programs.
Committee reports followed Dp. Dennis speech.
Ever wrap raw peeled shrimp in bacon and broil? Serve as an appetizer with a chutney lauce.
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diwtcr't Bakwy
A REAL
BARGAIN "SCOOP"
Just Arrived At.
buyers were
making this exceptional purchase In the New York market fust a few days
Now wo aro
tho aavlngt on
Special Purchase Sale
NEW WINTER PRINTS
REGULAR VALUES TO 994 YARD
Fine 46.lncli ell new 10$% cotton **wtnter prtato of combed broad-olothi end combed reveroo twUU. Crease roabitant ... little or no Iron-Inf finish.. Doubled and rolled . . . first quality.
Thoso come In a glorious coljoction of now prints including small florals, paltloyCr neat figuros and the liberty print types. Theyre the last word In Smartness.
Alice Bell Charm School Service League Has
Set For Monday, Tuesday
?irst Fall Session
Child Getting The 'Bad Deal'
Greenville residents and East Carolina students will have an opportunity to evaluate themselves and make improvements at the Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School/' which will be held at East Carolina College Monday and Tuesday, Sept 19-20.
The Pilot Club of Greenville,
Inc. is sponsoring the beauty sessions, which will be neld in Wright Building. Two sessions will be held each day, one from 10:00 to 12:00 noon and an evening session from 7:30 to 9:30. East Carolina freshmen wishing to attend will be excused from closed study, according to Dean Ruth White.
Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the Pilot Club.
Thousands of business women, homemakers, and teenagers have found confidence through the Alice Bell Charm and Fashion School. Miss Bell gives hints on how to dress attractively on a budget, how to handle feet and hands, how to select clothing according to face and figure type, and how to gain poise.
The charm acquired in this short course has proved to bej a stepping stone to happiness and success in social life and in the business world.
Highlights of the course include tips on poise, how to treat glasses as an asset, how to lose weight pleasantly, and how to relax and make friends.
The choosing and application of make-up is another important aspect of Miss Bells school.
Miss Bell neither sells nor endorses any product.
The proceeds from the charm school will be used by the Pilot
aub for community service pro-Annual Goal Set FOf
For tickets, telephone Mrs.
or 752-5290 or Miss Elizabeth! UNC-G Alumni Program
Quinerly at 752-3424.
The Greenville Service League held their first meeting of the fall Monday morning at Elm Street Park. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., president, opened the meeting with the Service League prayer.
Membership chairman, Mrs. W. R. Guke, welcomed two past members reinstated now as active members, Mrs. W. E. Hudson and Mrs. Gem*ge Wilk-crson*
Mrs. John Whichard, Civil Defense chairman, reported
there would be a home nursing course and a first aid course if enough members are interested. Emergency CSiarity head, Mrs. Bill Watson, answered five calls during the summer.
Mrs. Easley, Mrs. Farley Give Program
Miss Bell, who is recognized
GREENSBORO - Mrs. Odell
as one of the souths fwemost
authorities on beauty, charm and fashion, has received during her career sp^ial recognition from the American business Women International, the Toast-mistress International, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International and Beta Sigma Phi International.
A former consultant for department stories and personnel trainer for the US Government, Miss Bell has traveled in Eur
Welbom, 1706 Burkely Rd.,
Greenville, has been apointed chairman for Pitt County to head the 1966-67 Annual Giving Program of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The appointment was made by Mrs. William C. Stanback of Salisbury, chairman of the Alumni Annual Giving Council.
Mrs. Welborn with other UNC^ G almuni leaders in the county will set up an organization to
ope and throughout this coun-ihave a part in the 75th Anni try. Her charm and fashion j varsary Alumni Gift of $100,000
school has been sponsored by various womens organizations throughout the country. A prolific speaker and writer, Miss Bell has had her own radio and television shows.
to the university here, set as the chosen financial goal for the year.
There are 199 alumni of UNC-G living in Pitt County most of whom attended the institu-
She has also written beauty | tion during the years it was
Funds raised during the campaign are earmarked for vital campus programs not provided for by state appropriations. These include 24 alumni scholarships worth $500 each annually and renewable by the holders on satisfactory academic progress. Other projects include the Alunmi Distinguished Professorship Award, two Alumni Teaching Excellence Awards, and a campus beautification proj e ct that includes landscaping of the freshman dormitory quadrangle The personal visitation part of the annual campaign will begin immediately with Nov. 30 set as the completion date for all area campaigns. Other aspects of the campaign will continue throughout the remainder of the academic year.
Mrs. Cherry Easley and Mrs. Margaret Farley presoited the program at the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club ipeeting held Tursday evening.
The program for the evening was presented by the World Affairs and Legislative Conunit-tees. Mrs. Easley, chairman of the World Affairs Committee, and Mrs. Farley discussed women in regard to Jury service.
A quesonn aire disclosed that only six members of the club had served on a jury.
From the Legislative Committee, Miss Betty Congleton gave a talk on redistrict i n g and reapportionment. She told of methods used for districting, the basis of representative government. Maps were used to show the different districts of the United States and the congressional districts of N 0 r th Carolina.
Miss Carolyn Fulgum, president, reminded members of the Eastern Area meeting to be held Sept. 24-25 at The Carolinian at Nags Head. Reservations should be made by Sept 15.
Mss Fulgum also noted that a note burning ceremony would be held at the state headquarters in Chapel Hill on Oct 2 beginning at 11 a.nL A short )rogram, the ceremony, picnic unch and Communion have been planned.
Mrs. W. S. Bost, Hospit a 1 Fund, answered three calls and received one donation and 21 memorials. Reporting for the Lending Chest Committee, Mrs. Leland Flannagan reported four pair of pajamas, three wheel chairs, one walker and one pair of crutches were used.
Mrs. Tom Haigwood reminded the members to save trading stamps in order to secure layettes. Workers were obtained for the Hospital Coffee Shop and Mrs. Dwight Garrett reported 125 favors had been placed on hospital trays July 4 and that a fall arrangement is now in the lobby. Mrs. P. K. And esen, Chapel chairman, read the list of workers for the fall.
Mrs. Charles Pope, Bloodmo-j bile chairman, announced that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge Sept. 25 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Sept. 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. She reported that in June 37 Service League members worked 80 hours and collected 72 pints of blood. During two days in August, 63 members worked 156 hours and collected 110 pints of blood. She thanked everyone for their cooperation in carrying ou t this project.
Mrs. Ray Minges, Finance chairman, reminded members to bring coat hangers in bundles of 25 and told of cookbooks available for sale.
Mrs. Proctor announced that the following members would serve on the Finance Committee with Mrs. Minges, Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., Mrs. Pat Dayson and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Two hostesses were then secured to work at the Art Center on Oct. 2.
Mrs. Wally Howard, Projects chairman, reported that Mrs. Stevens would be the League Art Center chairman, Mrs. George Coffman would bet the Chilctens Home Society chairman, and that Mrs. Sam Sea-well would be in charge of Mental Health.
i IDco/l
afraid Ive made a fool of my^ self.
LONELY
Wedding Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hardee request the honor of your presence at the marriage of fiieir daughter, Rebecca Ann, to James Harold Riggs on Sunday, Sept 18, 1966, at 3:00 p.m. at the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.
Glaze cooked small white onions in butter, and sugar.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have taken a teen-age cousin into our home as she is in trouble. We have children of our own and are financially able to care for this girl and pay all her expenses. She has one year of high school left, which she will finish after her baby is bom. Now the problem: She wants to keep her baby. We have had our doctor and lawyer talk to her, and no one can get thru to her. She thinks it is a sin to give away her own flesh and blood.
Abby, this child is 16, the boy will not marry her (for which she is lucky, as he is only a kid himself and not much good). My husband and I would adopt the child as a compromise, but we want her to put her past behind her, go on to college, and start life over where no one knows of her mistake. We need your help in convincing her that this would be best for her and the baby. Please help us.
NO NAME, NO TOWN
DEAR N.M., N.T.: It would appear that the girl, under the guise of selflessness and sacrifice, feels guilty and is determined to punish herself for her mistake. Actually, she would be punishing the child more.
For you to adopt the baby would be as grave a mistake as for her to keep it. I know of no one more qualified to deal with sin than a clergyman. Ask yours to talk to the girl.
DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a boss who hasnt a thing to do all day but sit around and stare at his secre-t a r y? Actually, there isnt enough work for to do here. Hes about 60, owns a small business and has no outside interests.
Ive tried bringing him magazines and even crossword puzzle books, which he hands back to me without even looking at. He wont go home because he fights with his wife. He is so ignorant its impossible to hold a conversation with him. One
day I mentioned contact lenses. Hed never heard of them, and thought I was crazy when I tried to explain how they fit into your eyes.
He gets mad when I refuse to go to lunch with him. Hes had nine secretaries in the year before I came. Ive been here ten months and Im bored stiff. I hate to quit because the pay is good and its near by husbands work, but this man is making me nervous. Any suggestions?
OUT OF IDEAS
DEAR OUT: Yes. Be Number Ten.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 55, and am quite lonely. I knew a widower a few years older than myself ^ just a speaking acquaintance. His wife was a friend of mine.
My son gave me two tickets for a show, so I wrote this gentleman a little note, telling him how I came to have these tickets, and asked if he would like to accompany me.
He never acknowledged my letter. I felt foolish, so 1 wrote another note asking him to please accept my apologies for having been so forward. He didnt answer that note either.
I see him occasionally, and he always smiles and says hello. People say he is very shy. Should I do anything more, or shouldnt the next move be his? Im
DEARJLONELY: The gentleman is shy alright shy good manners. He should have acknowledged your first note one way or the other. You may be lonely, but youre better off alone than in the company of one who appears to be an ill - mannered scairty - cat.
Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self -addressed envelope.
tm
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
iMAGNinm mu 9ussm
bring yonr prmeripiUm to;
pidgamay
la
GREENVIUK Balelgh And CharMta Ala# la Greeaabara,
columns for magazines and newspapers. She has just written a new book The Alice Bell Charm Encyclopedia and is now writing a book on grooming for men.
known as the Womans College of UNC or North Carolina College for Women.
Similar county and community organizations involving 50
BIRTHS
Bunting
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
groups will make personal vis-
BARBECUE SALE
The Black Jack Pentecostal j Free Will Baptist Ladies Aux-j iliary will sponsor a barbecue sale on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Helen Adams Store in Black Jack. The sale will start at 10 a.m.
itations to invite alumni participation in the annivers a r y
Last year in a similar campaign ^,900 was contributed, the annual giving program has been in operation for four years, with increases each successive year.
row Bunting of Rt. 5, Greenville,
a daughter, Glenda Aim, on Sept. 11, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Rouse of 2411 E. Fourth St., a son, on Sept. 12, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Latch on to autumns smoldering new shade, beautiful cocoa brown. See how it ignites sumptuous heether separates with color<harged sparkle. Tops in lush, plus 85% lambswool, 15% nylon, sizes 34 to 40; skirt snd Slim Jim of wonderful wool worsted thats fully UihmA 8 to 16. Great new huel
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rt
Tuesday, September 13, 1966
Important Decisions On October 4
On October 4 citizezns of Pitt County will decide at the polls several matters which are of utmost importance to the future of their public school system.
They will vote either for or against a proposal that the county assume the present outstanding indebtedness of all its school districts and in the future have school bonds issued on a county-wide basis.
They will also decide whether the county should float a new bond issue in the amount of $7,965,000 for school construction in Pitt County and Greenville school administrative units.
If the public schools of Pitt County are to meet the present and future needs of its young people it is imperative that these proposals be approved by the voters. Approval of the proposal that the county assume outstanding indebtedness of its school districts is the only practical way in which
Ambulance Law
5 Forthcomina
By WILUIM A. SHIRES
ACTION - It is safe to predict at this point that local governments wlll '^come out of the 1967 General Assembly with ample authority to deal with, regulate and even operate local ambulance services.
But a big question facing a number of North Carolina localities is what can be done to insure uninterrupted, reliable and adequate ambulance service for their people until the legislature acts.
Numerous North Carolina cities and counties are facing a crisis in the matter of ambulance service. And apparently It is a problem which more and more city councils and boards of county commissioners will have to face this Fall.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
A growing number of funeral homes and other private operators have announ c e d plans to discontinue ambulance service. They claim the business is beset with difficulties and has become a losing proposition.
legal Tha chief reason leglativa action is predicted Is that lagislators realize that ambulanct lervice is a vital public need end recognize the plifht of those localities in danger of losing it.
Under preeent state law, however, there is serious queitioa as to the legality of using tax funds to subsidize private ambulance operations, or to undtrwrlta an ambulance service.
Ruliflis by the state Ar-torney toeral are to the effect that public ambulance servicsi may be provided only through county hospitals or through local resc u e squads.
EMERGENCY - The question has been raised in at least one ambulance cris i s locality, Alamance County, as to whether loss of ambulance services may be provided on-
emergency* in which public funds might be used.
Opinion is divided on this point. The idea is supported by the Daily Tlmet-News of Burlington which has aaid that *'unless there is more decisive action taken within the few days ahead, it can be assumed that the sick and injured in this area will be without this vital facility after Sept 30.*
The newspaper, in effect, accused Alamance County commissioners olf foot-dragging on the matter and added, if there is no ambulance service available to the public after the deadline date, excusses will not be a good subetitute.*
SERVICE In Alamance, funeral directors have set a Sept. 30 deadline for quitting the ambulance business. County officials have been negotiating with another ambulance operator but no agreement has been reached.
In the meantime, the county commlsaioners asked In an official resolution that funeral directors remain in the ambulance business until two months after the convening of the 1967 legislature next February, this appears unlikely.
Says the Daily Tlmes-Ncws; There are tax funds used for police and fire protection. There are funds that can be used to safeguard a water supply. Funds are used in every way in the interest of the public, even to cleaning off streets when there is snow.
Ambulance protection also must be interpreted to be in the publics interest and protection.
TEST Some observers are suggesting, even urging that Alamance make a test case of the issue of use of public funds to provide ambulance ecrvlce.
Legally, it Is not a function spelled out in the itatute books at the present time. And all casa law eau out that cities, counties and towns may do only thosa things the legislature hai authoirized them to do either in state law or local lagislaUve acts. Apparently there Is no law alow-in localities to undertake functions even on an emergency** basis that they could not undertake otherwise.
The Doily Reflector
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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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The Aaaoclsted Preae U exclualvtly entitled to use for publl-caUoh all nawa dlapatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tha local news publishad heram. AU rlfhta of publications of special dispatches here are alao reservad.
Pitt can free itself from the antiquated Cleveland County Act governing bonded indebtedness for schools.
All other counties in North Carolina which came under the act when it was passed several decades ago have since rejected it. Only Pitt remains under this outdated piece of legislation. If the schools of this county are to move forward as they must, Pitt must follow the more realistic method of using county-wide bonds to finance its school construction programs. The old method of using district bonds is neither sound nor practical to meet todays needs.
The proposed bond issue is another essential item^ if Pitt is to meet the needs of its two school administrative units. The proposed $7.9 million n county bonds wll be distributed approximately one-third to the Greenville school administrative unit and two-thirds to the Pitt County administrative unit. These funds will move the local public schools a long way toward meeting their building needs for the next several years.
Another matter to be voted on at the same time by a few voters is the proposal to amend the Greenville school district lines to put into the Greenville school district all the area within the corporate limits of the city.
All of these proposals have the endorsement of the Pitt County and Greenville Boards of Education. They have received the approval of special study committees seeking to make long range plans for development of Pitt County's schools.
The propositions are sound and In the best interest of Pitt County, its schools and its citizens. They should receive approval by voters of the county in the special election October 4.
N.Y. Liberals Can See Solit
Membr Audit Bumu of Circulation.
All idvfrtisinc copy must be received at least two days bejye publication date.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVANK
NEW YORK - The sUta convention of New Yorks Liberal Party was bored, unen-thusiastic and not a little unhappy last *rhursday night at it went about the incredible business of nominating Franklin D. Roosebelt, Jr., for governor.
Sighing, one young delegate from Manhattans East Side pointed to Roosevelt on the platform and said: Its Ironic. Hell probably get more votes than any candidate we ever had but wreck the party at the same time.
Indeed, in its desperate efforts to keep ahead of the rival Conservative Party in New York states disruptive multiparty politics, the Liberal Party may have gone too far this time with its Roosevelt ploy.
Besides splitting liberal ranks, Roosevelts nomination obliterates remaining vestiges of the partys original intention to exert a progressive influence on both the Republican and Democratic parties in the state.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 13, 1926 Crowds Attend Home Coming Day At Old St. Johns
The Home-Coming celebration at old St. John's church below Grifton, N. C. was held yesterday and proved wonderfully successful. . . The Sunday School was 10 large three classes had to be held outside under the shade of the trees. E. Wilbur Fleming was superintendent.
After Sunday School at 11:45 a.m. the service began. The little church was crowded with over two hundred in the pews. George A. Johnson made an appropriate address of welcome and the response was made by Rev. James F. Cook in behalf of the visitors . . . The sermon was preached by Rev. W. F, Cox, a former rector of old St. Johns. The celebration of the Holy Communion followed . , . At the close of the service Mrs. C. \V. .Askew of Farmville, president of the Pitt County Get-Together group, preslnt-ed with a brief speech the memorial cross donated by the women of the county to perpetuate the loving memory of the late Mrs. Mary Smith, .\ffectionatclv known as "Polly Smith, the good woman became wonderfully luccessful at a teacher and educator, a mother of ministers and a builder of the church . . . The cross was dedicated by the Rev. W. F. Cox and grandson of Mrs. Smith . . . The choir was largely composed of old St. Johns choiristers, who had moved away, some not having sang there for years. Miss Bessie Brown of Greenville, accompanied by Miss Eva Hodges, rendered a beautiful lolo . . . Then followed the dinner in the grove. Great preparations had been made and the repast was thoroughly enjoyed with over 500 partaking in the dinner . . .
To understand fully the political cynicism underlying Roosevelts nomination, a little background Is necessary. Elected to Congress from Manhattan in 1949 (at age 35) as a Liberal against the regular Democratic candidate, Roosevelt promptly dropped his Liberal ties and announced himself a Democrat when he got to Washington. Alex Rose, head of the Hatters Union and boss of the Liberal Party, was furious. A feud of monumental proportions began.
ROOSEVELT SABOTAGED Gal two Janet Upchurch
Rose aborted Roosevelts career in 1954 by using his influence in the Democratic Party to keep Roosevelt from the governors nomination. What is not so well known is that Rose also was responsible for sabotaging Roosevelts unannounced plans in the spring of 1965 to run for mayor of New York City.
Prepared to seek the Democratic nomination for mayor if he could also get the Liberal nomination, Roosev e 11 went hai-in-hand to the Liberal leaders. To appease them, he even reneged on a private promise to back the unsuccessful bid for re-election to Congress by boss Charles Buckley of the Bronx. Still, Rose vetoed him, keep i n g Roosevelt out of the race.
Moreover, just autumn, Rose told friends the one man the Liberals could never back for governor, even if the Democrats nominated him, was Frank Roosevelt. What changed his mind had nothing to do with issues but everything to do with power politics.
As the Democratic Party came closer to nominating Frank OConnor (president of the New York City Council) for governor this year, Rose got more and more worried. The Liberal Party is essentially a Jewish party. Because of that, O'Connor might run poorly on the Liberal voting line even if elected governor on the Democratic line. The fledgling Conservat i v e party then would outpoll the Liberals, deflat i n g Hoses national political influence derived from his supposed power in New York.
ROSES BLUFF CALLED
Thus, Rose began threatening that the Liberals would go it alone with Roosevelt unless the Democrats dumped OConnor. Because of Re-jfiublican Gov. Nelson Rockefellers weakness in his third term bid, the Democrats for once called Roses bluff. Rose had to go through with Roosevelts nominationover serious internal Liberal opposition.
Some came from the partys younger, more radical laments who wanted to nominate militant civil rights leader James Farmer A Negro who might chase away the Jewish votes Rose needs to keep the party total high. These elements simply will not work for Roosevelt.
More important, however, is the opposition from President Louis Stulberg of the International Ladiei Garment Work ers union (ILGWU), chief financier of the Liberal Party.
Appalled by Roosevelt, Stul-bcrg sought ron.slderalinn of (Continued On Page 6)
Alil i his Diet ShoiiH Wm*k
if If Diiesiri >liikc ^ on Anpiiiic*'
By JAMES KILPATRICK
A Chain Of Comnlexities
For the time being, in an effort to talk peaceably of the pending Civil Righti Act of 1966, suppose we put Title IV off to one side. Itiis is the section that deals with open housing. Even in its watered-down form, the section arouses intense emotions. Sup-e It were not in the bill:
pose
What
then?
Even stripped of its housing provisions, this misbegotten bill lives up to everything North Carolinas Senator Sam Ervin said of It a
few daya ago. The two sections that deal with jury selection, and a third section that deals with heaven-knows -what, must be counted among the sloppiest, vaguest, most Ill-conceived and dangerous provisions ever to be seriously considered 1^ the Senate. And Ervin aoed that he was *well aware of the many sloppy, vague, and ill-considered measures we have passed throughout history. Ervin is s Southerner, of course, but he is far remov
ed from the old Dixiecrat
Other Editors Saying obs For Unplaceables
breed. He it a former judae. He repesents the most libera] of the Southern States. In such undertakings as his bill of rights for Federal employees, he often Is allied with some of the leading liberals of the Senate. When he attacks the pending civil rights bill, he Is not speaking as a racist, but as one of the ablest lawyers In the upper chamber.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
(Christian Science Monitor)
One of the bright spots in the international scene is the effort of the 21-nation OECD (Organization for Eonom i c Cooperation and Development) to help thise it calls un-placeable workers the handiapped.
The striking thing about this effort is that the OECD committee appears convined that of these workers are not unplaceable after all. But they need aid, and governments are reported subsidizing special shops for them where they can do useful work for pay.
Programs of a similar nature are reported springing up in different ountrles. The United Kingdom, Sweden, the United States, and others are employing many thousands full time in what the OECD calls sheltered workshops. These are usually subsidized by gov-crnment. Other programs combine a disability pension with part-time work.
All this is good, but the
question may be raised as to the cost of these programs. Which ones return the most for the money spent?
The OECD study provides data to answer this question, but this part of its findings are for the use of specialists. Most significant Is the comment, published in the OECD Observer, that economic cost is not the only factor to be considered, but that human benefits must be computed. Various studies Indicate, the report states, that under certain conditions produc live work for pay produces noticeable human gains. It lists them: reduced sickness
rttes . . . , Improved leisuretime activities, and suppression of some symptoms connected with certain psychiatric illnesses.
Such recognition of human values indicates progress in the Western worlds thinking about the handicapped. It is hopeful that the OECD calls for further research on the role of employment In helping one unemployables.
Partly
On His Side
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, (AP) -Among the trials and tribulations of President Johnson are the Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate, long - time friends and helpers who go along with him but only sometimes.
Take the Republican leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, 70, of Illinois. He said on occasion he and Johnson telephone each other six or seven times a day. When he was hospitalized recently with a broken hip, Johnson called him daily.
Earlier this year when the Republican House lead e r, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, accused the Johnson administration of shocking mismanagement of the war In Viet Nam, Dirksen refused to en-dorese the criticism.
JABtKft
MARLOW
The tear- gas fog of this long hot summer has obscured the pending bill. If one may judge from the Incoherencies of the House debate, few men have bothered to study it line by line. Over most of the country, editorial comment has been so concentrated on the bousing title that other provisions of profound importance have been almost overlooked. They merit prayerful thought
Title I is intended to prevent discrimination in the selection of juries in Federal courts. Title II has the same purpose for State courts. The purpose is fine. Not even the most chauvinistic Southerner, waving his Confederate flag, can condone the systematic exculsion of Negroes that In times past has subverted the sound principle of trial by jury in Southern States.
Yet rational men, inquiring into the real need for Mastic Federal legislation In this field, may wish to consider (Ck)ntinued On Page 6)
But this summer Dirksen accused Johnson of not being candid or consistently credible on the war. Then two days later, after a White House meeting with other congressional leaders, Dirksen came away calling it a satisfying experience.
Last year he was a main prop in getting the civil rights bill through the Senate. But now he has just about killed all hope for the 1906 bill. First, he opposed the open housina jection. Then he said he disliked other sections.
Then he said he would oppose the whole bill. Without him, and the Republican help he could muster, the administration can hardly hope to crush the inevitable Southern filibuster. A two-thirds vote is needed to shut off debate.
That Dirksen zigs and zags is a fact of life, "nie New York Times reported that during Dirksens 6 years as a member of the House he had changed his position 31 timet on military preparedness, 62 times on isolationism, and 70 times in agricultural policy.
Now take the Democratic leader of the Senate, Mike Mansfield, 63, of Montana. He was Johnsons right-hand man In the 1950s when Johnson was Senate leader. Mansfield got the job in 1961 when Johnson became vice preside!.
Since then he has been Johnson's captain in steering ad-ministration legiilation through the Senate, a auiet, kind, gentle man who believes a senator should speak out when he feels strongly about something, if he is qualified to speak.
Recently Mansfield proposed that Johnson meet with French President Charles de Gaulle in a French island in the Caribbean to talk about peace in Viet Nam. This must have galled Johnson, who stiff - arms the Frenchman.
But the White House said nothing. It let the State Department do the speaking and the State Department brushed the idea aside.
More recently Mansfield truly agitated Johnson when, speaking for the 13-member Senate Democritic Policy (Continued On Page 6)
Labor Cheated Self On Holiday
By ELMER ROESSNER
Now that Labor Day is over and the dead have been buried, it seems that American labor may have cheated itself in picking the first Monday after the first Sunday in September on which to march and pressure other people to stop business, fly flags and charge about on the highways.
By setting Labor Day between Sept. 2 and Sept. 8 each year, lobor has automatically shortened the summer vacation period. Summer ends this year on Sept. 21 and close to that every year. Because the public has accepted Labor Day as the end of summer, labor has lopped from 16 to 19 days off the summer season each year, to its economic loss,
Suppose Labor Day was designated to be the autumnal equinox.
GOODIES FROM HEAVEN This Is how labor would
benefit:
The summer season would be from two to three weeks longer, hence unions would have stronger grounds on which to demand longer vacations.
The vacation season would also be longer, creating more employment for the million or two who work in resorts each year.
ELMER ROESSNER
It would also create more work for trainmen, bus driv-, ers, cruise employees and others in transportation, as well as motel-hops, rural traffic cops, and just old-fashioned help.
It would extend the season
for rural and country buaineas-es, some of which, when weather is inclement, dont break even by Labor Day. In fact, it might permit some country enterprises to cut prices down to urban levels in aummer.
Longer summer vacations would delay lohool openinfi. This might Incrtue back-to-school sales later in September when shoppers would have a more realiitic feel of fall weather.
HELPING CLEARANCES
It would give retailers mora time to claar out lummar fashions befora tha tumiDsr ended.
A longer summer taason would benefit employees and retailers In luggage, iwim-suits, surfng equipmant, hotel suppliers, and hundreds of other buslnesies. It would keep summer camps open longer, perhaps saving the sanity of a few mors parents.
Furthermore, a longer sum
mer period would be more appropriate to the times. Years ago, a 60-to-65 day vacation season may have been wonderful. But today the vacation season Is lengthening, both for employers and employees, and the economy could afford a longer summer rest.
Tourist resorU, travel ag-enclaa, labor unions and others concerned may find it profitable to take up the idea of a Solstic Labor Day. It could mean milUons to them DONT COUNT ON SLUMP CLEVELAND BANKS SAYS Any merchant who slows down the buying of inventory for the rest of the year b cause of the widely heralded slowdown in retail sales is running the risk of missing a profitable year end, says the Cleveland Trust Businesa Bultetin.
It added; Most tj^s of retail sales seem destined to continue upward as long as the expansion continues.
Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdy, September IS, 1966-5
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Mbconcspticns Said To Persist Over Blood Bank
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
lO iM kr TIm CliicM* Trikvwl
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6KtS ^KQI2 0 JtS A J95 WEST EAST
AA1065 AQJ8742
^Void ^743
O A 743 0 6
i;;^K7432 4kQ86
SOUTH 6 Void ^ AJ10865 0 K Q 10 8 2 A A 10 The bidding:
South West North East
Dble. Redble. 3 6
4 0 4 6 5 ^ Past
6 V Dble. Past Pats
Pass
Todays hand produced a wide range of results when it was played at a recent Na> donal champi(mship. Substan* tial profits were scored in both directionsby East-West pairs who were permitted to play the hand at a spade contract, and by North S(Mith pairs who bought the auction in hearts.
The best North-South score was achieved by a partnership whose bidding sequence proceeded as given in the diagram. South opened'With one heart and West, who had supp<nt fw all unbid suits, made a take-out double.*. Norths redouble just meets the requirements siroe he has the minimum 10 points.
Easts jump to three q)ades is a preemptive call based on his long spade suit and the anticipated fit with West It warns partner not to expect anirthing in the way of defensive values.
South reasoned that slam prospects were bri^ pro-vi^ that he could uncover some key fitting cards from his partner. He, therefore, showed his second suit hv biddinu four
diamonds. West persisted to four spades.
Norths distribution was un-attractive and the king of spades was a duplication of values, inasmuch as South was obviously short in that suit. Nevertheless, it appeared important to North to tell partner about his heart support and he bid five-hearts. This was all South needed to hear and he carried on to a small slam. West doubled to warn his partner against taking a sacrifice.
West chose to open the ace of spades, which was ruffed by the declarer. Trumps were drawn and the ace of diamonds was driven out. South now claimed bis contract, announcing that he would discard the ten of clubs on the king of spades. The spade sluff was not actually essential since declarer can discard two clubs from dummy on his long diamonds, and then trump a club with Norths fourth heart.
West can defeat the contract in either one of two ways: 1. By leading a clubEasts queen dislodges declarers ace, and when West gets in with the ace of diamonds, he cashes the king of clubs. 2. By leading the ace of diamonds and then giving East a diamond ruff.
It should have been apparent to West, when South carried on to six hearts, that the latter was probably void in spades, and the defense should therefore lode elsewhere for tricks.
A number of the West players did uncover the killing defense against Souths slam, but the best score achieved by an East-West pair was for bidding and making five spades doubled. By leading a small club up to the king and then ducking the return, East was able to limit his opponents to one club trick. His three hearts were ruffed in dummy, and the only other loser was the kine of snades.
Leon Smith Jr., chairman for this weeks bloodmobile campaign, last night reminded donors will have two opportunities, Thursday and Friday, to help balance Pitt Countys acdount with the Regional Center of the blood bank.
Weve slipped rather badly, said Smith of the summer visits of the bloodmobile, and it stands to reason that if we dont make a better showing the chances of losing a valued community asset will become immeasurably greater.
A goal of 440 pints has been set for this 2-day visit, and to make it easier it has been arranged for the bloodmobile to collect blood on one evening of its stay. This was done to accomodate potential donors who
are at work during customary bloodmobile hours. I hope this will help Pitt County meet its goal.
The bloodmobile will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Thursday from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. and on Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Despite the years we have shared benefits of the blood bank, said Smith, I still encounter misunderstanding on the part of some people who think Pitt Countians wl draw blood from the blood bank have to pay for the blood.
This is absolutely not true. I have personally looked into this. He then read a letter from Mrs. Walter Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Unit of the American
East Speaks Before Jayceesin Windsor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into law the $1,005,842,000 military construction bill.
But he said he would seek revision of a provision requiring the administration to notify Congress before closing a military base if future circumstances prove it to be inimical to the national interest.
The President vetoed one construction bill last year because of a reporting requirement but finally accepted a less strict version Monday requiring that congressional armed services committees be notified 30 days in advance of any base closing.
The new bill changes the advance notice requirement to 30 congressional session days. Johnson said this is in effect a flat bar against otherwise desirable base closings.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has irritated many congressmen by closing some bases.
The construction bill covers a broad range of military projects including housing.
N.M., and operations at the Kwajalein test site in the Marshall Islands.
Capital Footnotes
President Johnson and Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos are expected to agree at their White House meeting this week to reduce the term of U.S. military bases in the Philippines from 99 to 25 years.
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will attend the opening of the San Francisco opera season Sept. 20, the first day of her four-day visit to three Western states.
American and United Air Lines have joined Trans World Airlines in ending free alcoholic drinks for coach passengers.
MEETS GROMYKO
MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met today with visiting former French Premier Pierre Mendes-France, the Soviet news agency, Tass said today.
Red Cross.
No charge is ever made, wrote Mrs. Taylor, for the blood itself. However, the hospital does charge a fee fw crossmatching the Wood and administering it. The hospital receives this fee; not the Red Cross. If anyone feels that they have been charged for blood, they this. He then read a letter Ward at Pitt Memoirial Hospital, he will be happy to explain the situation to them.
A statement by J. W. Richard-may take their bill to Mr. C. D. Ward at Pitt Memorial Hos-son. Assistant Administrator of 'The charge to a patient for routine transfusicms of a unit of blood is $13. This cost covers the collecting, processing, transporting, cross - matching, storing and administration of the blood. In areas where a charge is made for the blood, the cost ranges from $25 to $50 per unit
In order to assure that an adequate ready supply of this life - saving substance is available, highly specialized facilities and personnel are required; systems are necessary to assure that on - hand blood is not over 21 days old. The donations of blood by concerned citizens not only privide a needed supply but it also contributes to lower costs for patients in need.
Smith added the reminder that patients from Pitt CJounty who are hospitalized and receive blood in other hospitals than Pitt Memorial, also share in benefits of the blood bank. All they have to do, he said, is tell the hospital that Pitt County is participating member of the Regional Blood Center and notify their Red Cross office here.
He concluded with the warning that Pitt Countys use of blood was exceeding the amount being contributed. Its perhaps understandable during the summer months, he said, but vacation time is over. Its time to put first things first . . . and the bloodmobile is one of
these.
This weeks visit by the bloodmobile is being sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4)
committee, he proposed that the Senate quickly pass a resolution saying U. S. forces in Europe should be substantially reduced.
The administration doesnt want any part of troop withdrawal from Europe right now. Dirksen quickly rushed to Johnsons aid by insisting that befwe the Senate vote on the Mansfield suggestion a Senate committee should hold hearings on it. This would take time and probably will kill the idea altogether.
Every time there is an international crisis, Dirksen backs Johnson, believing you cant let the President down when there is a war on.
Kilpatrdk ...
(Continued From Page 4) the extent of the evil day. They would find, one submits, that the evil is largely a thing of the past. From one end of the South to the other, prosecutors are bending over backwards to make certain that the jury selection process embraces a fair sample of Negro residents. The prosecutors may not be motivated by purest idealism They may be motivated, rather, by the certain knowledge that a conviction obtained by tedious labor will be swiftly overthrown if the jury is constitutionally defective.
Whatever the reasons may be that have produced this change in Southern jury selection, the fact is that the change is taking place. It is a fair question, advanced by men who are not impressed by a blind lust to legislate, whether any legislation at all
is truly required.
But if something more is demanded to supplement sia-tues already on the books, is the pending bill the best possible answer The overwhelming reply of the Federal judiciary is an unequivocal no. Incredible as it may seem. Title I never was submitted to the Judicial Conference for preliminary study and recommendation. It apparently sprang full - blown from the lofty brow of Mr. Katzenbach. In recent weks, as Senator Ervin remarked, the Attorney General has been compelled to spend more time, write more defenses, log more miles, and spout more soiiistry over Title I than over all the rest of the bill put together. No fewer than 55 Federal judges have written the Senate Judiciary Committee to object to the mechanics of the proposed new system. DBtrict Court clerks in all ten judicial cir-uits are opposed.
Viewed in their best possible light, these new complexities would impose upon both State and Federal courts an expensive burden of record-keeping. They would invite endlesi delays, challenges, and dilatory appeals. At prodigious effort, the processes might succeed, as Ervin has sdd, in obtaining for jurors a cross section of fools as well as wise men. But is this a policy of wisdom or of justice?
It is a fair statement that no oneliterally no one has any realistic idea of what is embodied in Title HI of the bill. The section is headed, Civil Rights Injunctive Relief. It would authorize almost anyone to petition for an injunction whenever he felt some other person were to engage in some act that about to engage in some act that might abridge his constitutional right by reason of race or religion. The section is so wretchedly drafted that ordinarily competent stu-dents of the English language cannot make heads or tails of it. It apparently authorizes undefined remedies for undefined violations of un
defined rights. Ervin calls this title The Thing.*
The administrations original bill, it will be recalled, was amended wholesale on the floor of the House. None of these extensive and complicated amendments has been scrutinized in committee. Even the bills liberal friends in the Senate have introduced dozens of further amendments in a desperate effort to salvage a workable law. Does anyone seriously believe sound legislation can be written in this irresponsible fashion? It is depressing fantasy to suppose that civil rights can be mended or made secure by legislative wrongs.
Evans & Novak...
(Continued from page 4) OConnor or Rockefeller wins, got nowhere against boss Rose. Thus, while the convent i 0 n was nominating Roosevelt at the Americana Hotel in mid-town Manhattan, Stulberg and other top ILGWU took a walk to attend a meeting at the unions unity house miles away in the garment district.
With the Liberal Party disintegrating, Roses only hope is that the Roosevelt name will poll a half-million votes.
If even that fails to stop OConnor from beating Rockefeller, the Liberal Partys spell over the Democratic Party is ended. But whether Oconnor or Rockefeller wins. Rose and the Liberal Party now are steeped in cjmicism that would bring a blush even to the cheeks of the so-called big city bosses.
ROACHES?
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CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL 752-5175
WINDSOR At a meeting of the local Jaycee organization here last night. Dr. John East outlined the highlights of his campaign platform.
The Republican First Disti*ict Congressional candidate stated, As Lyndon Johnson has said, the purpose of the November election is to test grass-roots opinion of the national Democratic Administration. I have made my opposition to the Administration clear, and I have provided alternatives.
Charging his opponent with being basically a Lyndon John-
Jury Exemption Law Re-Studied
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Courts Ck)mmission is making an examination of the states jury exemption law which has come under fire during a test case recently in Mecklenburg Ck)unty.
State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Wayne, commission chairman, said Monday there was some general discussion of the matter at a weekend meeting of the commission in Chapel Hill.
Superior Court Judge James F. Latham quashed an indictment last week in a second degree murder case in Mecklenburg after attorneys said the exemption of certain occupations is arbitrary and discriminatory.
Solicitor Kenneth Downs appealed to the State Supreme Court, setting up a test of the law which exempts a long list of persons and occupations from jury duty.
Sen. Warren said the courts commission is considering revisions in the entire statute deal ing with juries their selec tion, qualifications and othe matters.
son-Hubert Humphrey man, East said, He was a strong supporter of the Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket in 1964 and will support it again in 1968; furthermore, he has called my charges against the Johnson Administration ridiculous.
Summarizing his platform, }ast made these points. I am opposed to forced integration and for freedom of choice. 1 am aganist the endless, senseless, point less killing of our boys in Viet Nam and for an effective policy that will stop Communist aggression and put an end to the mounting losses of our young men.
I am against the runaway inflation created by the excessive spending of the Johnson Administration, and I am for the federal government halting its wild inflationary non-defense spending. I am opposed to the Administrations indifference to the problems of our farmers, and I am for measures to close the gap between farm and nonfarm earnings.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States and not Communist countries are hurt by Americans opposing the sale in this country of goods imported from the Communist nations of Eastern Europe.
The department referred in a ! pamphlet issued Monday to an j unrealistically simple view of i U.S.-Communist relations held I by those who use black lists, boycotts, threats or picketing to I halt such sales.
The pamphlet noted that Communist countries are expanding their trade with nations in Western Europe and said U.S. failure to trade with the Eastern European nations means a loss of jobs and income to U.S. workers, businessmen and farmers.
j q
! WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Army has awarded a $256.58-million contract to Western Electric Co. to continue developing and testing an antimissile defense system.
I The Pentagon said the con-I tract covers design and develop-Iment work and testing at the White Sands Missile Range,
CANADA DRY
Package Arrives After 11 Months
FT. KNOX, Fy. (AP) - After 11 months, numerous post marks, and several thousand miles, a package has arrived here for Lt. James A. Ostle.
His family had mailed it from Cecilia, a community about 15 miles away, to Castle in South Viet Nam.
While it was en route, so was Castle. He had been wounded and was assigned to Ft. Knox. The travel-worn package had been rewrapped in California.
California vineyards comprise 80 per cent of the total in the United States.
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RESCUE WORKERS > Ttiey move to free Forrest Edward Cabes, 28, of Route 1, Charlotte frcnn cab of tractor in which he was trapped for almost two hours following a 6 a. m. miehap two miles from Walstonburg on U. S. 264 today. Cabes tractor collided headon with a tractor-trailer driven by Andrew E. Johnson of 404 Polk Ave., Raleigh. Jobnson was burned to death in the crash.
Youths Stage Wild Rampage
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -An estimated SOO Negro youths went on a wild rampage on Des Moines* near Northwest Side late Monday night, breaking windows and destroying property within an eight-block area.
The spree of destruction broke out after a high school cerebral palsy benefit football game at Drake Stadium, police said, when a mob of youths started obstructing traffic, poking fists through car windows at occupants and throwing objects at cars. Some 12,000 persons at^ tended the game.
Sgt. Stanton Rodgers was struck in the back by a piece of broken cement about six inches square that had been hurled through the rear window of his police car. He was not seriously hurt.
Two youths reportedly suffered minor injuries.
Rodgers said he called for
Chain Will Push Milk Price Case
help, and police cars near the stadium moved in and kept the mob in motion as they moved down a street that borders the footbaU field.
At least 12 private cars in the area were damaged, and about 10 homes had broken windows, police said. Three police cars were dented by flying objects.
Several blocks east of the stadium, the crowd milled around a drug store and broke two alrge plate-glass windows.
Store officials said a number of youths moved into the store and looted merchandise before police could clear them out.
Police managed to disperse the crowd early this morning, although there were periodic reports that rocks and bottles were being tossed at passing cars.
The area Is near Good Park, scene of several outbreaks of violence earlier this summer.
BOILER EXPLOSION
LISBON, Portugal (AP)-An explosion in a fishing canning plant boiler killed 7 workers and injured 26 Monday, near Lobito, Portuguese Angola.
Moore Readies Major Address
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Mo(He will deliver what an aide describes as a major address to Noth Carolinas sheriffs, police chiefs and solicitors at a meeting on law and order Friday in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.
(Hiarles Dunn, the governors administrative aide, said Moore **will stress the role law enforcement officers must play in law and order. There has been a growing disrespect for law in some states and the governor wants to talk about this, Dunn said.
Between 200 and 300 are expected to attend the meeting, sponsored by the governors Law and Order Committee.
Dunn said the Law and Order Committee discussed at a meeting last week steps needed to prevent racial outbreaks similar to those that have hit Atlanta.
Basically, the committee tried to see how we can continue to prevent a situation like Atlanta from developing in North Carolina, Dunn said.
Dunn added the committee members agreed that the work of the good neighbor councils and local human relations councils had served as a deterrent to racial uprisings in North Carolina.
The Daily Reflectwr, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Tuetday, Sepltmbev 19, IWM^
GOING ON TRIAL
SINGAPORE (AP)-Former Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio will go on trial Oct. 1 before a military tribunal, Jakarta Radio announced today.
V V -X '
. r :
GREENVILLE FIREMEN Above they hold nozzle through roof of burning Byrda tTpholatfy Shop last night in an attempt to keep the fire from spreading to an adjoinlnf toailding. Daiw* ages in the blaze was estimated at $100.000.
Ticket Firemen For No Licenses
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Police stopped two fire trucks returning from a false alarm recently and ticketed the driv
ers for not having license plates on the engines.
A spokesman for the private fire departments says the engines have never had plates.
DIED IN HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-An autopsy was planned today to determine the cause of death
_ of Bobby Jack Vaughn, 28, a
I visitor from States^Ue, N.C., Only one out of 20 farms lack whose body was found in a electricity. hotel room.
NCEA Official Sees Need For Pay Boost
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The executive secretary of the North Carolina Education Association says he feels North Carolina should bring its teacher salaries up to the national average of $6,500.
Dr. A. C. Dawson noted in an interview Monday night that North Carolina currently rates 40th among the 50 states in teacher salaries with an average of $5,300.
Asked if he plans to propose the $6,500 figure to the 1967 Gen-' eral Assembly, Dawson said not at this time, because it was un-1 realistic to believe the legisla-, tors would allocate this much'
money.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state suprintendent of public instruc-ton, recently advocated a starting teacher salary of $5,000.1 Dawson said for the present he ^ would go along with Carrolls' figure as an absolute mini-' mum, I
Dawson was interviewed on ^ North Carolina News Conference on the University of North Carolina television stations, WUNC-TV and WUNB-TV.
He assailed the federal government for what he termed too much control over state and edu-CEtional affairs.
1 Dawson said the problem of fe:2ral involvement in state and
local education could be solved if federal funds were allocated directly to the state departments of education to be ^tributed as they see fit.
Dawson added the money can best be handled by the states if they are free to use it as they see fit.
He said a merger of the North Carolina Education Association and the predominantly Negro North Carolina Teachers Association will come before Sept. 1, 1969. He noted the deadline date for a merger was set by the Negro group.
Dawson said the NCEA has moved at least as far toward integration as school pupils and faculty.
In reply to questions, Dawson said organizational problems and not resistance to integration were hindering a more rapid merger of the two associations.
GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) - National Food Stores, operator of 16 Big Bear supermarkets in North Carolina, plans to take to the State Supreme Court its test of a law preventing the sale on milk below cost.
The food chain made the m-nouncement Monday in Superior Court, where a hearing had been scheduled on whether to make permanent a temporary restraining order. The chain has been restrained from selling milk below the 59 cents a halfgallon set at the r^uest of the North Carolina Milk Commission. The restraining order was continued, pending a decision by the Supreme Court.
Big Bear stores in the state began selling milk at 39 cents a half-gallon on Aug. 4, but were stepped by the temporary order the same day.
Attorneys for the milk commission brought the case, contending the chain had cut retail prices for the purpose of injuring, harassing (ht destroying competition.
However, Jack Byerly, counsel for the chain, said the sale of goods below cost, as a loss leader to attract customers, is an ordinary practice and does not constitute destructive competition.
Billy Graham Is Festival Speaker
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham will be the speaker Nov. 18 at a festival of Thanksgiving, the last major event of Winston-Salems year-long 200 anniversary celebration.
Archie K. Davis, president of the American Bankers Association and top man in the anniversary planning, said Monday that Graham had consented to speak despite a busy fall schedule wlch will take him out of the country several times.
The festival will begin at 8i p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.
A long head is fashionable on the Pacific island of New Britain.
^ /ill Celebrate C'sening Route
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) /merican and Canadian offices will celebrate the opening 0. l.iterstate Route 69 at the bt der Sept. 19.
Federal, state and local officials will participate in a ribbon-cutting and shrub-planting ceremony. _
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The Farm Scene
By S. C. WINCHESTER Extension Agent
The Small Grain Picture
The time is drawing near for seeding small grain for cover crop, grazing and for grain. For many years growers have been told that small grain following a heavily fertilized crop such as tobacco does not need a direct application of fertilizer.
certainty is to have our soils tested. A soil test is a process whereby chemical procedures are used to determine the lime, calcium, phosphorus, potash, and organic matter of the soil. From this information and knowledge of what plants re-
This infers that sufficient fer-| quire for their best growth, a
WEATHER FORECAST Scattered shower* nd thundershowers are expected Tuesday night irom the mid-Atlantic states to Florida from the central Gulf, in the south and central Appalachians. the upper Lakes and Mississippi valley areas, and the Rockies and Sierra Nevada range. It will be cooler in the northwest. (AP Wirephoto)
tilizer nutrients are remaining in the soil to produce an acceptable growth. Recent studies by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station have proven this reasoning to be in error.
lime and fertilization recommendation program is made.
Now is an excellent time to send samples to the soil testing laboratory. Your soil sample can be analyzed promptly and
Research has shown that prof- also if lime is needed it can be
Tobacco
By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Afent
Conservation Needs In Pitt Undergo Revision
applied this fall. Soil sampling supplies and instructions are available at the agricultural office.
6-12. For soils medium to low
.. . . . * u j j in phosphorus use 400 lbs. 5-
Pitt s conservation needs are and prepared a watershed needs
undergoing a tliorough revision, estimate in view of the acres; * u
according to Roy Beck, local having problems and the acres, Most people that have grown
itable response can be expected from direct applications of fertilizer nutrients to the small grain crop, and this is especially true in seasons of heavy rainfall following spring applications of fertilizers. For soils high in ; phosphorus it is recommended jthat 20 pounds Nitrogen, 20 ! pounds P205, and 40 pounds K20 be used. These elements ASHEVILLE (AP) John
are supplied by 350 pounds 6- Bush, chairman of the Inter-
Trucking Service Despite Highway
conservationist.
A 1959 Department of Agriculture conservation needs inventory is being brought up to date, he said.
state Commerce Commission, has assured the nations small towns that they will still have good trucking service even though they are bypassed by interstate highway.
X VI iivii-a6,ivuii,uiai y>aiv.t . Bush told the anoual conven-
management we will merely tion of the North Carolina Motor
Carriers Association Monday
needing a project. planls, whether in the field
For non-agricultural water k" jhat
Mental Health Ass'n To Hear Ala. Official
Vera G. Bruhn will speak to the Pitt County Mental Health Association at a two-day series of meetings on Wednesday and Thursday.
She is executive director of the Jefferson County Mental Health Association in Birmingham, Alabama.
state whether or not a need'^ suf^ient lime
exists, Beck stated. We show-; ^nd fertilizer ^ for the satisfac-
OPERATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 The inventory consists of two ed there exists a need for a growth of the plants. Even
Pests) Program was conducted IPmts: the needs for conserva-on approximately 93 percent of ^mn land treatment and the
the farms in Pitt County in
1965. As a result of the splendid participation in the R-6-P program in 1965 farmers sav e d thousands of dollars in 1966 by reducing the damage that would have been caused by homworms, budworms, flea beetles, mosaic, brown spot, and nematodes.
There was very little money spent for hornworm control in
1966. There is no doubt that by cutting the tobacco stalks early in 1965 this eliminating food for Jwrnworms that would have BVed over winter as pupae, considerably reduced the hornworm population in 1966.
Research in North Carolina shows that over 90 percent of the homworms that live through
need and feasibility of small watershed projects.
Were going to the field to determine rather than estimate conservation needs in view of present land use, he said.
The County Conservation Needs Committee met last week
water supply in quite a few ru-,*^^ important, our soils need ral areas in Pitt, he said. periodically and
There is also a need for frtilized every year for satis-
recreation and fish development in the Otter Creek Watershed
factory results. Plants remove nutrient elements from the
where it is physically possible leaching losses from
Phoned Threats Being Probed
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation is continuing a probe of telephone threats reportedly received by the family of Marshall Cates,
the winter in soil as pupae are .'
produced after August 13, Fur-!Board of Elechons, ther experimental data reveals! Alex Brock, executive secre-j that 50 percent of the over-: tary of the State Board of Elec-1 wintering homworms are hatch-1 tions, said Monday a prelimi-ed after September 15. | nary report described the
to build some lakes, he said.
Members of the committee are: Roy Beck, chairman; Livingston Roberts, ASC director; Sam Winchester, Ck)unty Extension agent; Paul Bailey, FHA manager; and David Hudson, forester.
rains takes a toll. Consequently, we find ourselves in a position of really not knowing whether or not our soils need lime or plant nutrients, or the amounts needed for the best growth of crops or plants.
The best solution to such un
threats as the work of disgrun-1 tied individuals. |
Cates advised Brock recently | that members of his family had i
The late August rains and god prices for loose leaf tobacco have probably caused many farmers to delay the R-
operation on their farms. I received threatening calls.
It is not too late to get ef-| ^
fective results from R-6-P m . , Brock the
1966. If you have not already i i
a threats obviously were the work cut your tobacco stalks and . , . , . u u
plowed out your stubbles, plan | dec?-
u eetTw per ce^n of the
stalks cut and plowed out B^rd of Elecons.^
1966 and save thousands of dol- Moore s office was i
lars again in 1967.
Child Injured in Traffic AAishap
notified of the threats. Brock ! said, and Moore asked the High-iway Patrol to give surveil-i lance to the property suround-ling the Cates home (at Hillsborough) during the normal course of their patrol duties.
' Signs displaying impeach I Marshall Cates have been seen
FARMVILLE Four-year old Michael Tyson ran into the path of an oncoming car and . was struck at the comer ofiP Carrboro and northern
Main and Acton Streets here Orange County in recent weeks. Saturday morning, according to P'*' mam concern is to see poiice chief Graham Creel. The,ha no county elections official driver of the car was identified I intimidated. Brock said,
as Granville Ray Amos of j
Culpepper. Va. The Grand Banks are a part
Michael is a patient at Pitt of the Atlantic continental shelf, Memorial Hospital. His parents extending about 350 miles off are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyson of; t h e southeast coast ofNew-Farmville. foundland.
that small towns would be served through the commissions new alternate routing authority.
SHRINE OFFICIAL
at Birmingham Southern College.
Her husband is Dr. Johii M. Bruhn, professor of physiology at the University of Alabama. They have two children, a son who is a doctor and a daughter who is a botanist.
Drive-In Alimony
MILWAUKEE, Wls (AP) Milwaukee County is considering opening a drive-in window for convenient payments of alimony.
This might be an incentive for a man to make his payments current, said Francis X. McCormack, clerk of courts, Monday.
McCormack said the idea, to be studied by a county board committee, would help a lot of people.
An alimony payer wouldnt have to double park; jump out of his car, run into the courthouse and stand in line to make his payment, he said.
SEEKS MONUMENT
WASHINGTON (AP) -A biU to establish a 100,500-acre Bis-cayne National Monument on the upper Florida Keys has been introduced in the House by Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla.
Fertilizer For Vegetated Spoil
Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2 issued a pur^ chase order for 600 pounds of fertilizer to be used on a spoil in the Conetoe Creek Watershed.
The 888 fertilizer will be used on 78.4 acres of vegetated spoil. Work will probably start today, Roy Beck, local conservationist, said, although there is no definite commitment.
This area was seeded last fall, he said. But it is not well enough established and they are trying to pull It on through, Beck said.
The purchase order amounted to $1,1881.60, according to Beck. It was Issued to Smith-Douglas of Grifton, he said.
Carlton Hyman is the contracting officer for this project agreement and Elmer Bland is the government inspector. Beck is the government representative.
Part of the Conetoe Creek Watershed Project is in Pitt County.
The date fish is shaped likt a date.
VERA G. BRUHN
She will speak first at a dutch dinner on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn. On Thursday, she will speak to the Executive Committee and other committee chairmen at a dutch luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Gub.
Mrs. Bruhn attended Ohio Wesleyan University and did graduate work at Northwestern. She had post graduate training experience in Family Life Education, Mental Health Educa-
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lee A. Wiley of Lawrenceville, N.J., has been elected first vice president of the Mid-Atlantic Shrine jtion and Group Dynamics. Association, which represents She has served as an instruc-more than 150,000 Shriners in tor at the University of Ala-eight states. 1 bama Extension in Birmingham
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966
Knicks May Be Ready To Play
By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks, doormats of the National Basketball Association the past seven years, may have unlocked the door to the playoffs with the acquisition of Caz-zie Russell, 1965s college basketball player or the year.
Weve now got a real good, young basketball team, said Eddie Donovan, general manager of the Knicks, who have not| made the playoff since 1959. | We dont expect Cazzie to tear; up the league, but we have a lot I of hope for him, i
The Knicks announced Moh-| day that the former Michigan! star had come to terms. Neither' the amount nor the length of the I contract was disclosed, but it was reported that the 6-foot-5^, ^ two-time All-America will re-1 ceive more than $200,000 spread | over a long-term contract.
Russell was scheduled to re*; port to the Knicks training { camp at Cornwall-on-Hudson, i N.Y., today. He hasnt signed, but a club spokesman said this was a mere formality.
We will start him off in the guard position, said Donovan. Were not looking for him to take us out of the doldrums single-handedly. But weve got a good nucleus now with Willis Reed, Walt Bellamy, Dave Stallworth, Howard Komives and Dick Van Arsdale.
The Knicks, who made Russell their No. 1 selection in the NBA draft, outbid the Harlem Globe-rotters, who also were after the services of the 22-year-old Russell.
Im no comedian, the newest Knick said. I was seriously considering playing for the Trotters, but Im going to enjoy the brand of ball they play in the NBA, and Im looking forward to playing against Oscar Robertson, Bill Russell and Sam Jones.
The nations third-leading scorer with 800 points and a 30.8 average last season, Cazzie finished his three-year career at Michigan with 2,164 points, the highest total in Big Ten history and the 13th highest in history among major college scorers.
Southern Col To Be Strong Again
> K %. py: %
Injuries Hurt Southern Teams
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Injuries are beginning to make news in the Southern Conference as Saturdays football openers draw closer.
Richmonds Spiders, who probably can afford injuries less than anyone in the league, may be hardest hit, but even West Virginias defending conference champions have their tale of woe.
Richmond, working hard for its Saturday night debut at Dayton, learned Monday that three playersletterman tackle Robin Worth, letterman end Bill Hayo, and sophomore halfback Bob Easterling will have to sit out the game because of injuries. Worth has a broken foot, the others hurt knees.
West Virginia, meantime, found out that junior Chuck 1^-vinski, who had been running at the No. 2 wingback post and at No. 3 quarterback, is likely to miss the whole season because of a shoulder separation suffered in a game-type scrimmage last Saturday. WVU faces Duke Saturday.
At Davidson, seven players were temporarily on the shelf slowed down by minor hurts,
By BOB MYERS
LOS ANGELES (AP)-South-ern Californias Trojans, beaten out Oi the Rose Bowl assignment in the final four minutes of the deciding game last November, will again be a powerful contender in the race this autumn.
The Trojans get their first teSt Sctu.-day at Austin against a highly regarded Texas Longhorn team, and it could be a rough one. Ten years ago at Austin, the last time the teams met, the Trojans ran off with the contest, 44-20.
Texans, Trojan Coach John McKay has been advised, have lon;j memories.
The 1936 warriors of Troy are large and reasonably fast and McKay says he has more back-field depth than hes ever had in his six years at Southern Cal.
This is fortunate because itll yards per carry in his career at graduated star. All - America, Heisman Trophy winner, halfback Mike Garrett.
With Iron Mike gone, McKay notes, more people will get to handle the ball. Among them is right halfback Rod Sherman. This 190-pound senior possesses a remarkable average of six yards per carry in hi career at use.
There is one question mark Involving this redhead. He un
derwent knee surgery last winter. The knee apparently is now sound but Sherman has been handled carefully in pre-season practice.
On the Garrett left side McKay is depending upon three men, Don McCall, Wilson Bowie and Steve Grady. Bowie is a sophomore, McCall a senior and Grady a junior.
Troy Winslow, a senior, is the No. 1 quarterback. Somewhat overlooked when honors were passed around last year, Winslow, however, is a very important cog in the grid machine.
He passed for 11 touchdowns, completed 61 per cent of his throws and ran for 319 yards.
Winslows pass receivers include Sherman, senior Ray Cahill, Jim Lawrence and an outstanding junior college transfer from nearby Fullerton, Rich Leon.
Up front on offense is right guard Jim Homan, the lone returning starter. But hell be joined by Ron Yary, at 6-6 and 265 pounds plus the biggest man on the team, who was switched this fall from defense to offense.
The Trojans, who were 7-2-1 in 1966, after Texas, meet Wisconsin, Oregon State, Washing-' ton, Stanford. Clemson, Miami, i California, UCLA and Notre Dame.
MEET THE PIRATES Mike Herring, left, and Mike Bridges, are two of the East Carolina Pirates this year. Herring, a 6'2" 212-pound junior from Whiteville, is a starting guard on offense, and is the punter for the Bucs. Bridges, a 175-pound sophomore from Hickory, wis moved from tailback to wingback this fall, after a fine
freshman year.
Los Angeles Edges Mets, 3-2, To Increase Nation alLeague Lead
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
The Black Maxers have dived underground, but the Blue Berets are soaring higher and higher.
Two members of the Blue Berets, relief pitchers Ron Per-rarioski and Phil Rgri, wiped out the New York Mets Monday night. and the^l^a. Aih
geles Dodgrs to thefr ififth straight-victory, a 3-2 decision.
The triumph. increased . the Dodgers National League lead to IV2 gahies over second-place
Pittsburgh and Vh over third-place San Francisco, both idle. In the only other game, California edged American League-leading Baltimore 65.
The Black Maxers are were possibly may be more accurate a group of Pittsburgh Pirates whose viewing of the film, The Blue Max, triggered post-victory clubhouse antics that in-volvf-^h wenring apparel as imitatkp^rmRp medals. Word War I flying helmets and floppy hats.
The Maxers, however, toned
Sports Month In Mexico City
By CHARLES GREEN
MEXICO CITY (AP) - There may be some place with more internationally significant coming up next month, but the word has not yet reached Mexico City.
October is already being called the sports month of 1966 by some papers in this sports crazy country and the list of Intetrnaionally significant events is long and varied.
The biggest event is the Second International Sports Week the so-called little Olympics which will be held at eight sites in Mexico City, Oct. 12-24.
Phant Notes
Rose High Schools Phantoms worked on several phases of their game which didnt come up to par in Fridays contest with Jacksonville.
Coach Bud Phillips said the team worked on ball control, trying to avoid another evening with so many fumbles. The Phants fumbled seven times against Jacksonville, losing four of them.
Following that, the Phants also put in a long sesin on pass protection. During the game Friday, the Phants were thrown for a number of losses by rushing linemen on passing plays.
'The game this weekend, with West Carteret, is seen as a grudge contest by the coaching staff. Last year. Rose rolled to a 52-0 victory over the Patriots, and West Carteret is anxious to get back at the PlHhts for the loss handed tbtSL
Other events on the calender | include the Mexican Grand; Prix, the mens and womens j World Amateur Golf tournaments, the World Softball Championships, possibly a world title fight and several national sporting events.
The Little Olympics started last year when several countries asked that a meet be arranged so their athletes, trainers and doctors could take a look at competition at Mexico Citys 7,-347-foot altitude.
The meet was so successful that it was arranged again and' plans are already in the works for a third.
Almost 500 athletes from 20 countries have entered this' years competition so far. More; are expected before the entry list closes Sept. 28. About 500 Mexicans also will compete.
There have been persistent reports that world lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz will defend his title here Oct. 12 against Sugar Ramos, a transplanted Cuban who once held the world featherweight title.
Sources in Mexican boxing circles insist the fight is on but so far there has besen no confirmation from Ortiz.
On top of all this international activity there will be the usual amount of action in the Mexican soccer leagues, a national baseball tournament, a national mateur boxing tournment and other events.
Los Angeles Dodger pitching has accounted for 16 no-hit games through the years, more than any other major league teanL
By THE associated PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles 84 59 .587
Pittsburgh .. 83 61 .576 1^
San Fran. .. 82 62 .569
PhUa 78 67 .538 7
Atlanta ..... 74 70 .514 10%
St. Louis ..... 74 7 0.514 10%
Cincinnati .. 71 72 .497 13
Houston ..... 63 84 .429 23
New York .. 60 85 .414 25
Chicago ..... 52 91 .364 32
Mondays Results Los Angeles 3, New York 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N
Wednesdays Games
Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Only games scheduled
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore . 89 55 .618
Minnesota . 80 65 .552 9%
Detroit ..... 79 65 .549 10
Chicago ..... 76 70 .521 14
California .. 73 71 .507 16
Cleveland .. 73 73 .500 17
Kansas City 66 80 .452 24
New York .. 65 81 .445 25
Washington . 64 84 .432 27
Boston ..... 64 85 .430 27%
Mondays Results California 6, Baltimore 5 Only game scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at aeveland, N California at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, N
Chicago at Boston, N Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Detroit, N Kansas City at Cleveland, N California at Baltimore, N Washington at New York Chicago at Boston
down their victory celebrations after the antics were criticized.
The Blue Berets, on the other hand, carry out their antics on the field, and the only criticism they get is from the teams they beat. ......
The Berets, the Dodgers brilliant relief. corps. that received the name because of the teams blu hats, merely sit but ih the bullpen, wait until a Dodger pitcher gets trapped in the middle of enemy fire, then come in and snuff out the threat.
Regan, whose 13 victories and 16 saves make him the best Beret, even wrote a fight song for the group, a parody of the song of the Green Berets, a branch of the U.S. Army now fighting in Viet Nani.
Perranoski and Regan got the call Monday night with the Dodgers trailing 2-1. Perranoski struck oiit the first six men he faced, tying a league record for relievers, then blanked the Mets for two more innings, as Los Angeles grabbed a 3-2 lead.
I^en tiie left-hander gave up a leadoff single to Fen Boyer in
the ninth. Manager Walter Alston called on Regan. The righthander got pinch hitter Chuck Hiller to force Boyer at second, then ended the game by inducing Cleon Jones to ground into a double play.
Jim Fregosi drove in five California runs with a double and a grand-slam homer, but the Angels needed a disputed run in the eighth inning for the victory over the Orioles, who dropped their fourth straight game.
Bob Rodgers dashed home fom third as second baseman Dave Johnson threw out Willie Smith at first and slid under the throw home from first baseman Boog Powell. The Orioles argued vehemently and unsuccessfully that Rodgers was out.
and at East Carolina, five had to practice in light equipment Monday because of injuries. All, however, are expected to play Saturday when EC meets Wiliam and Mary and Davidson entertains George Washington in a conference encounter.
Despite its injuries, Richmond has worked hard and shovm improvement in its practices, coach Frank Jones said Monday, adding: We expect to win some games. We have pride in ourselves. Richmond was win-less last year in 10 starts and has lost its last 14 games.
WVU coach Jim Carien announced Monday that two sophomoresquarterback Tom Digan and wingback Dave Lavella will join tailback Garrett Ford and fullback John Piso)rilc in the No. 1 backfield at Duke.
Davidson coach Homer Smith called off contact work for the rest of the week because of the Wildcat injuries.
VMI, with no injuries to speak of, worked on its passing game Monday with Hill Ellett passing well and end Jimmy Brecken-ridge making numerous good catches. The Keydets also stressed punting.
Pirates Work On Scrimmage Errors
Wallace Wade To Appear At Match
One of North Carolinas top athletic figures of the past generation will join in the Charlie Smith-Ben Hogan, Mike Souchak-Sam Snead golf exhibition to be held at Brook Valley Country Club on Sunday, Sept. 25.
Wallace Wade, coach at Duke University during the late 1930s and early 1940s will be the grand marshal of the event, and lead the golfers around the i course.
Wade will be accompanied to i Greenville by his wife, Peg, and they will attend the East Carolina-Northeastern Louisiana football game on Saturday night prior to the match.
Then on Sunday, he and Dugan Aycock, president of the Carloina Professional Golf As
sociation, will serve as officials for the exhibition match at Brook Valley.
Wade, a member of the Football Hall of Fame by virtue of his great successes at Duke and Alabama, recorded one of the best records around during his coaching career. His record stood at 171 wins, 49 losses and 10 ties when he retired. He carried five teams to the Rose Bowl, during the days when that was the Bowl of Bowls.
He is given credit for bringing big-time football to North Carolina and many of the fans in this area are familiar with his single-wing attack.
The fact that East Carolinas Coach Clarence Stasavich is a single-wing coach is one factor in Wades coming to the match.
Mondays Fights
SYDNEY, Australia Rocky Gattellari, flyweight, Australia, outpointed Lachy Linares, Dominican Republic, 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Ferd Hernandez, 164, Las Vegas, outpointed Carl Moore, 157, Phoenix, Ariz., 10.
East Carolinas Pirates began their last week of pre-season practice sessions yesterday, as Coach Clarence Stasavich tried to repair bad spots found in Saturdays scrimmage.
The Pirates will begin tapering off their workouts tomorrow prior to traveling to Williamsburg, Va., for the opener vdth William & Mary on Saturday.
The game has been billed as the game to decide tiie conference championship. And the Pirates would like nothing better than the Southern crown in their first year of eligibility.
Yesterday, the Bucs went over an offensive scouting report on the Indians, then moved out to the practice field to try and work out the kinks from the weekends scrimmage.
Stasavich called the two hour session satisfactory, but noted there were still some phases of the offensive game which were not pleasing him.
We worked primarily on trying to work out the errors we found on Saturday, he said, and there was very little contact work.
'The defense spent most of the afternoon in working against special sets likely to be used by William & Mary, while the offense went over its plays to be used in the Indian game.
Several of the players, hurt in Saturdays workout, were in light gear for the session. They included Al Glass, John Schwarz, Felila Rhodes, Paul Schnurr and Bill Livermore.
At the end of the session, a short workout on punting wm held, followed by a conditioning workout.
Taste!
Whats the best taste in smoking? The rich taste of pipo tobacco in a filter cigarette.
My
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight for the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:36 a.m., 8:00 p.m. Lows: 1:36 a.m., 1:54 p.m.
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Army vs. Kanaaa State
1967
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Davidson vs, George Waahlnffton
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 196611
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The Harmon Football Forecast
Stturday, Spt 17 - Major Collesas
Midwest (continued)
Air Force Arkansas
Army .
Auburn
Buffalo ______
California
Colgate ......
Dayton ........
Duke ........................
East Carolina .......
Florida ..............
Florida State .........
George Washington
Georgia .....................
Georgia Tech
Illinois __________
Indiana .........
Iowa .............
Iowa State .. Kentucky . ...
Tech
20
33
31 28 15 21 20 14 21
14 17
15 21 21 28 27 14 20 20 24
19
32
27 13 23 21
28 17
20 17 23
Oklahoma State Kansas State Chattanooga
Kant State ...........
Washington State
Boston U .....
Richmond .............
West Virginia .....
William & Mary
Northwestern .......
Houston ................
Davidson ................
Mississippi State
Texas A A M ______
S M. U.....
Miami, Ohio
Arizona .............
Wisconsin ........
North Carolina
Lamar
Los Angelas
L. S. ......
Marshall ....
Miami, Fie.
Michigan ..
Michigan State Mississippi ..
Missoun .......
Navy .........
Nebraska ......
New Mexico State 21
Oklahoma .......
Parsons, Iowa
Penn State ___
Purdue ............
Southern Miss
Stanford ...........
Texas ..............
Texas Tech .....
Texas Western
Toledo ............
Tulsa
Hillsdate Hope ... Indiana State
Iowa Wesleyan ...
Keemey ..................
LaCrosse .................
Lakeland
Manchester .......
Michigan Tech ___
Midland ..................
Millikin ................
Milwaukee (U Uf W) 21
Missouri Valley ..... 24
Mominnide .. 25
North Mkota State 33 Northeast Missouri 25 Northern Illinois ... 20 Ohio Northern ____ 33
U. C. L. A, Utah State Vanderbilt . Vilianova ....
Virginia ......
V. P. I. Washington Texas
Watt
Wichita ................. 27
Western Michigan
Pacific ...................
South Carolina
Moreheed .............
Colorado ............
Oregon State ........
North Carolina St S Memphis State
Minnesota .......
Boston Collage
T C. U...........
North Texas ...
Oregon .............
Furman* .....
Maryland ..
Ohio U.
Olivet Ottawa .. Otterbein Ouachita
Peru .........
Pittsburg Piattevilie St Johns
Louisiana Tech San Jose State Southern Cal ..
Kansas ..........
Arizona State
Xavier ..............
Tampa ............
Pittsburi^ ____
New Mexico The Citadel V M I Wake' FcNwit
Tuiane ..........
Idaho
Arlington ................
Southern Illinois >.
St Norbert ........
Simpson ............... 19
Soutitwast Missouri 26 Southwestar^^Kan. 12
Taylor "LZ-ZiZiZ 19
Wabash ....... 19
Whitewater .....?1
William Jewull 22
Winona ............ 14
Youngstown ...... 19
Marietta ................... 0
Augustana, III 13
Eastern Illinois ___ 6
Central Methodist . 6
Washburn .............7
Oshkosh ............. 13
St Procopius S
Adrian ....................... 12
Alma ........................... 6
Nebraska Wesleyan 15 Cutver-Stockton ... 6
Illinois Stv> . . . 22
William Pair ^
Central Oklahonu . 14
St Thomas .......... 6
Western Illinois 13
Butler ............... 13
Ferris ............... 7
Franklin ...........12
Friends ........... 0
Indiana Central ........ 14
SE Oklahoma ......7
St Mary ............... 0
Central Missouri .... 12
River Fails ......18
Bemidji ------ 6
St Cloud ......... 0
Graceland ....7
Emporia State 0
Kansas Waslayan .... 0
Superior ............. 8
WilminBton ...... 7
Valparaiso 13
Stevens Point 12
Wartburg ____________ 0
Dubuque .............7
Central Michigan ... 14
Other GamesSouth & Southwest
Other Games East
Abilene Christian .
Appalachian ..........
Arkansas Sttte ......
Austin Peay .........
Catawba _______....
Concord ................
Conway ..............
**Delta ........................
East Centibi Okla.
Elon ....................
Falrmonr ........
Georgetown ____
Guilford _____..........
Harding
Bates ........................ 13
Bloomsburg ............ 19
Bridgeport .............. 26
California State .... 20 Central Connecticut 30
Clarion ...................... 25
Colby ...................... 14
Cortland ................. 20
East Stroudsburg .. 27
Hofstra ....... 21
Ithaca ............. 17
Lycoming ....... 30
Mansfield ....... 14
Massachusetts ...... 26
Middlabury ......... 19
Northeastern ....... 21
Springfield .......32
Vermont ....... 28
Waynesburg .....______ 18
Westminster ...... 19
St. Lawrence ...... 7
Shippensburg ________ 14
Trenton ...................... 7
West Va. Wesleyan 19
Glassboro Millarsville Norwich ..
Alfred ____
Wilkes
Gettysburg ................
West Chester .........
Delaware Valley ....
Geneva ...................
Maine ...................
R. P. I. _______________
C. W. Post Coast Guard .. American Inf I Slippery Rock Salem ..............
Other Games Midwest
21
28
18
39
14
31
24
18
21
Akron .....................
Albion ............
Augsburg ................
Baker .....................
Ball State ....
Bethany, Kansas ...
Bradley ....................
Buena Vista ..........
Carroll, Wis. .........
Central Collage .... 14 Concordia, Neb. .... 15
Dana ..............
Defiance ...
Denison ..........
DePauw -------
Drake ................
Duluth (U of Minn) 21
Elmhurst .................... 18
Emporia College 16
Findlay _________ 35
Hamline 39
Heidelberg ....... 13
Northern Michigan
Wheaton ____________
Eau Claire ..............
Bethel, Kansas__
Indiana State .......
Sterling .................
EvansvTlle _____.......
Westmar _______________
Milton
15
17
20
30
22
0
7 12
13
8 20
14 7 7
13 7
12
7
0
14 7
College
Jacksonville ... Lenoir-Rhyne Livingston ......
McMurray .......
McNeesa .
Mississippi
Murry ...........................
Northeast Louisiana Northeast Oklahoma 17
Presbyterian .........; 20
Sam Houston .......... 19
Samford -.............. 27
Southeast Louisiana 31 Southwest Texas .. 38
Southwestern, Tann 20
Tarieton .................... 21
West Uberty __________ 17
West Va. Tech ........ 20
Western Carolina .... 14 Western Kentucky . 26
East Texas ................
Newberry ..............
Tennessee Tech ... Eastern Kentucky ..
Mars Hill ..............
Bluefield .................
U. T. M. B .
Arkansas A & M ....
S. F Austin ..........
Emory & Henry ...
Shepherd -..............
Hanover ............
Hampden-Sydney Missouri Mines .....
Florence ................
Wofford ...............
Southern State .....
Angelo State ........
Texas A & I ........
Henderson ..............
East Tennessee ..... Southeast Missouri Arkansas Tach ........ 7
14
13 18
14 0 7
14
7
14
13
0
0
0
6
12
13 6
10
14
15 12 13
Frederick Northwest Okfahoma
Troy ............................
Louisiana College ....
Texas Lutheran .......
Maryville .................
Howard Payna .......
Glenvilla ..................
West Va. State__
Carson-Newman ... St. Joseph ...............
Other Games Far West
North Central
Hastings ....... .
Tarkio ______ 12
Kenyon ...........7
Rochester _________ 13
Macalestar .................... 6
Northwest Missouri 0 S. Dakota State ..... 19
North Park ......... 14
McPherson ........... 6
Eastern Michigan ... 6
Northland _____....... o
Bluffton ...... 7
Adams State ............ 34
Cal Lutheran ......... 18
Cal Poly (Pomona) 25
Chico State .............. 28
Colorado Mines ... 20
Colorado State ...... 26
Colorado Western .. 41
Doane ...... 14
Eastern Washington 14
Fresno State ...... 28
Humboldt ______ 12
Linfleld ............. 21
Montana State ------ 30
North Dakota U. ... 20
Omaha ..................
Pacific Lutheran San Francisco State 20
Santa Barbara ....... 20
Santa Clara ............ 20
Sul Rosa ................ 33
Weber ........................ 25
Western Washington 18
Whittlar .................... 20
(Friday
Western New Mexico 0
!i
14
7 6 7 7 0 6 7 7 7 12 0 7 19 13
Poly (S.LO.) ... 15
Sacramento ......... 0
Davis ......................... 0
Eastern New Mexico 7 Northern Arizona .. . 8
British Columbia . 13
San Fernando ........ 13
Qamat)
Lewis & Clark
Pomona ......................
San Francisco U. ... Eastern Montana ...
Fort Lewis ..............
Southern Utah .......
Colorado College ...
Wiiliametta ...........
Hawaii .......................
Central Washington
Whitworth .................
Portland State .......
Montana ...............
Idaho State ......
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Riohmond vs. Dayton
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Florida State vs. Houston
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Georgia vs. Mississippi State
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Misaissippl vs. Memphis State
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Boston College vs. Navy
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Colwado vs. Miami, Fla.
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12~Hi0 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 1966
Maryland Rebuilds Its Backfield In Final Week
/
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Injuries, recoveries, and the form shown in practice arc causing Atlantic Coast Confo*-ence football coaches to move their players about like chessmen as they prepare for open-in-i games.
Maryland got practically a new No. 1 backfield Monday. Coach Lou Saban promoted three members of the No. 2 unit to the starting lineup. Included was Alan Pastrana, a sophomore linebacker last year, who won the quarterback job with a brilliant performance in last Saturdays scrimmage. He replaced senior Phil Petry, Flanker back Bobby Collins was the
only member of the original quartet to retain his job.
All ACC teams (^)en Saturday with the exception of Clemson, which plays its first game the following Saturday at home against Virginia.
Duke is home to West Virginia this Saturday, Maryland is ; at Penn State, North Carolina is at Kentucky in a night game. North Carolina State Is at Michigan State, South Carolina at LSU in a ni^ht game, and Virginia at Wake Forest in the only conference game.
End Dave Dunaway, tackle Rodger Parker and back Andy Beath, who had been sidelined with leg ailments last week.
Sore Arm Is
ft
Bothering Kemp
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK AP) - Jack
Kemp, the Buffalo Bills sore- up just 21 in 23 carries and Den-armed quarterback, admits hes jvers Cookie Gilchrist is AWP --been throwing with pain, but he' Absent With Permission.
isnt about to start worrying < _
about becoming the Sandy Kouf-
ax of the American Football George Wilson Jr., son of the League. Miami coach, set a league
from last year arc all doing poorly. Lowe has rushed for only 57 yards in 25 tries, Gem Daniels of Oakland has picked'was on the field and trainers
were at near full speed at Duke Monday. Offensive line coach Hal Hunter became a casualty. He suffered a cut on the left cheek in one-on-one blocking drills with tackle Malcolm Trav-elstead.
Bob Perretz was moved to left tackle on offense and John McQueeney to right guard on i defense at Wake Forest. Coach I Bill Tate was pleased with the 'kicking game, and said it would ibe the best in his three years with the Deacons. Chick George, who will handle the punting and placekicking, was accurate and long, Tate said.
End Gary Whitman, who had been injured, returned to action I at North Carolina State, which has oeen picked as the strongest team in the league by newsmen who made a recent flying tour of all eight camps.
Coach Paul Dietzel wasnt pleased at South Carolina. He said a lot of assignments were hobbled and the players were heavy-legged after Saturdays scrimmage. Curtis Williams, second team fullback who suffered a knee injury Saturday,
Theres pain, Kemp said, i by booting 10 punts for and I dont have any zip. But 483 yards in the Dolphins game ^ .
its coming along and Im real- agair^ New york Boston and ^ay, returned to full
said he may be able to play against LSU.
John Marcotsis, reserve quarterback, also suffered a knee injury in Saturdays scrimmage and will be <n>ut about four weeks.
Butch Sursavage, all-confer-
San Diego also set one in the punting department by booting
from Southern California, returned a punt 79 yards for a
is the only AFL player among the leaders in both punt and kickoff returns...Bert Coans 101 yards gained on the ground for
the first 100-yard rushing day
ly not worried. The only thing that worries me is that I havent had as much game time as I need. But its getting better,
Ive given up babying it and Im encouraged.
Kemps sore arm stems from lome exercises he did the first week of training camp. The soreness has lingered longer than doctors expected but there is no risk of Kemp damaging the arm further if he plays so hes been playing.
He has, however, been inef-'i*" anyone this season, fective, completing only six of 21 passes last Sunday as the Bills lost to Kansas City 42-20 and dropped into the Eastern Division cellar with a 0-2 record in defense of their AFL title.
But Kemps receivers also have been at fault, and Coach Joe Collier plans at least one change for this weeks game against Miami, starting Arkansas rookie Bobby Crockett at split end in place of Glenn Bass.
scrimmage returned. They m-
action at Clemson. Five other Tigers who missed Saturday's
HeUman Trophy winner pjo. 1 quarterback Jim
my Addison, who injured shoulder two weeks ago. Clem
touchdown for Kansas City and son started classes before other
schools, and began practice earlier.
Virginia worked on passes Quarterbacks Bob Davis and
the iefs against Buffalo was Pi?=*ng
Ed Carrington, Kenny Poates
Stan Kemp and Jeff Anderson were the catchers.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I American League
I Batting (350 at bats) Oliva, Minnesota, .320; F. Robinson, Baltimore, .313.
I Runs F. Robinsea, Baltimore, 109; Oliva, Minnesota, 93.
Rans batted in Powell, Baltimore. 105; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 104.
Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 176;' Aparicio, Baltimore, 169.
Doubles Yastrzemski, Bos-' ton, 36; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 33.
Triples Knoop, California; Campaneris, Kansas City, and Brinkman, Washington, 9. !
I Home runs F. Robinson,! Baltimore, 44; Killebrel, Minnesota, 35.
Stolen bases Campaneris,' Kansas Qty, 46; Buford, Chicago, 45.
Pitching (12 decisions)Nash, Kansas City, 11-1, .917; McNally. Baltimore, 13-4, .765.
Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland, 194; Richert, Washington,
Well, Now Dept.: John Hadl,
San Diegos quarerback, gained 30 yards rushing against Boston, more than last years record-breaking Paul Lowe, who also happens to be Hadls teammate.
But then the top three rushers
Clay, Williams Signing Soon
HOUSTON CAP) Cassius Clay and Houstons Cleveland Williams are expected to appear in the Astrodome within the week, armed with ink pens instead of boxing gloves.
Promoter Earl Gilliam of Texas Boxing Enterprises confirmed Monday that Clay, the 24-year old unbeaten heavyweight champion, and Williams,
33, have agreed to fight in the'
Astrodome in November. j
They still must sign a formal j
said Ly will sign it in the frodome within a few days,
Atlanta castoff pa.ssed miSn h vS Ups to the Rams prior to
Ihl. I, r I P. tfi Sundays 19-14 win over the At-
the match he feels sure it will, i 3 ^3,^333
u 1 is "i Allen said that Robert Jencks
either Nov. 14 or 15, Gilham g recently cut Falcon kicker,
visited Atlantas Cheney Field world where the Rams were practicing last Thursday, and asked
184.
National League
Batting (350 at bats) Alou, Pittsburgh, .347; Alou, Atlanta, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, .327.
Runs Alou, Atlanta, 110; Aaron, Atlanta, 104.
Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, 109; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 107.
Hits Alou, Atlanta, 203; Rose, Cincinnat, 188.
Doubles Callison, Philadelphia, 36; Alou, Atlanta, 33.
Triples McCarver, St. Louis, 13: Allen, Philadelphia; Alley, Pittsburgh, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10.
Home runs Aaron, Atlanta, and Allen, Philadelphia, 37.
Stolen bases Brock, St. Louis, 64; Jackson, Houston, 44.
Pitching (12 decisions) Regan. Los Angeles, 13-1, .929; Marichal, San Francisco, 21-6, .778.
Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 278; Running, Philadelphia, 219.
Falcon Castoff Gave No Clues
passed information to the Rams, Alen said it was possible that a Ram castoff, Joe Szczecko, a defensive tackle now with Atlanta, might have discussed Ram strategies.
said.
Generally called the heavyweight champion even though he is ranked only the No. 1 challenger by the World Box
ing Association, Clay suncess- was hurt.
for a tryout at tight end, having heard that Marlin McKeever
fully defended his title last Saturday by defeating European champion Karl Mildenberger on a technical knockout in the 12th round at Frankfurt, Germany.
In his most recent fight, Williams stopped former Texas heavyweight champion Tod Herring last June. It was Williams fourth straight comeback victory.
Williams was ranked No. 2 in the world, Gilliam said, before he was wounded in an altercation with a higlmay patrolman In 1964. He currently is listed among the top 10 fighters
Allen said Jencks mentioned little things about the Falcons, odds and ends. But the coach added. Its ridiculous to think anything he said could help your team. In fact, stuff like this can hurt you.* ^
Allen said he told Falcon Coach Norb Hecker about the incident. T told him exactly what happened and what Jencks said, Allen said.
Countering statements in Atlanta that the former Falcon
Sports Briefs
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Fra-zier, the Olympic heavyweight champion who has been undefeated as a pro, has been made a 9-5 favorite over Argentinas Oscar Bonavena for their 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, Sept. 21.
Miaor Leagne Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Intematonal Leagne (Final)
Toronto 2, Richmond 0, Toronto leads best-of-7 series 1-0. Pacific Coast League (Final)
Tulsa 2, Seattle 1, best-of-7 se ries tied 3-3.
MONTREAL (AP) - Roger Anderson, a 272-pound tackle recently cut by the AUanta Falcons of the National Football League, is trying out with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) James A. Farley of New Yore, former' postmaster general of the United States, has been elected president of the Little League Foundation, succeeding Harry E. Humphreys Jr.
Mondays Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Jim Fregosi,
Angels, drove in five runs with a grand-slam homer and a double as the California edged Baltimore 6-5. ___
PITCHING - Ron Perranos-, TORONTO (AP) - The Royal ki, E^gers, pitched four shut-Canadian Golf Association an-out innings In relief, helping | nounced todoy that the 1967 National league-leading Us Canadian Open will be held at Angeles to its fifth straight vie- Montreal Municipal Golf Course tory, a 3-2 decision over the June 29 to July 2. The prize New York Meta. ^ jmoney will be $200,000.
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1105 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL 2-6121
A
30th
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True Paradox In Rise Of Jobless Negroes
By JOHN CNIFF
AP Bufinesi Newi Analyit
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite the most intense campaign ever mounted to help the Negro worker, through education, training and law, the latest government figures show a paradox: Negro Joblessness has risen.
So unusual is the turnabout after five years of steady improvement that the possibility of statistical error presents itself. Attesting to the accuracy of the figures, however, is the governments Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The bureau'says that in August, joblessness among nonwhites most of whom are Negroesrose to 8.2 per cent of the number employable, more than twice the 8.4 per cent unemployment rate amcmg whites.
The high percen^e, in itself, worries the administration even though nonwhite joblessness has been twice that of whites for years.
Of even greater concern to the administration is the apparent end of a five-year record of improvement "nie unemployment rate for whites grew no worse.
If the figures are not corrected or disproved, they carry potential meaning about the Negro racial revolts which sociologists say have origins in idleness, poverty, frustration and despair.
The increase in the Negro un
employment figures comes in a full employment economy, one in which the emphasis has been not so much on finding jobs as on finding workers.
Throughout the economy, Negro abilities are being upgraded through personal efforts and through braining programs by government, imions, corporations and others.
The most immediate aim of the war on poverty is jobs through programs such as the Job Corps, the work-ezperience program and the adult basic education program.
In addition, equal opportunity laws are being enforced.
A few months ago it was believed that as the labor market tightened, the Negro would ben-
Delays Hearing On Blue Law
NEW BERN. N. C. (AP)-A judge has postponed until Sept. 21 a hearing on the recently-enacted blue law which forbids sale of various articles in New Bern on Sunday.
Superior Court Judge Rudolph Minte acted Monday after the plaintiff, Clarks Discount Stores, said it needed more time for its case.
The judge issued a temporary restraining order Aug. 27 preventing police from enforcing the law.
luesday
a night to
remember on wnbe-tv
6:30 PM Combat
NEW SEASON I Sgt. Saunders, Lt. Hanley, Caie," Littlejohn, Doc and the platoon face grimmer tests than ever biefore. Their missions more dangerous; their chances for survivalslimmer.
Rick Jason and Vic Morrow star.
7:30 PM The Rounders
NEW! A light-hearted, three-slded conflict between two carefree modern cowhands and their wheeler-dealer boss.
And waitll you meet their horse, Old Foolerl" Chill Wills stars, with Ron Hayes and Pat Wayne.
8:00 PM The Pruitts of Southampton
NEW! Zany Phyllis Diiier stars as the matriarch of a fabulously wealthy family, suddenly gone broke! To masquerade their desperate straits, she thinks big, lives bigger, but pays small.
8:30 PM Love on a Rooftop
NEW! It was love at first sight, so who cares If their tiny, top-floor apartnnent has no windows? Judy Carne and Peter Deuel are the charming young newlyweds in fabulous San Francisco.
Watch Love On A Rooftop... the view is terrific.
9:00 PM The Fugitive
NEW SEASON! Closing in on the one-armed man, The Fugitives dogged pursuit will sometimes take him outside the U.S.
But will the final confrontation bring him freedom? Or death?
David Janssen stars.
Ibnight
incdor
on channel 1 2
efit more, ]x>portionately, than the white. The theory waa that as workeri became more scarce employers would be less selective. They would accept unskilled workers and upgrade them to the requirements of the job.
As the figures show, the Negro apparently has not benefit-ted, in this manner, to the degree expected.
Many theories will be offered. Perhaps it could be the inroads of automation or cost cutting. Or it could mean the elimination of service jobs through social change. It could be, of course, just a temporary, unexplainable statistical situation.
TV Log
WNa ~ Ch. 9
TUISDAY S:00 Dannis 5:30 Wanted 5:00 Nawa 5:10 Sports 5:25 Waathar 5:30 Newt 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktari 1:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WIDNISDAY
5:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 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 Housaparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:30 Edge Night 3:25 News 4:00 Sec. Sterm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 5:00 Early News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomar Pyla 10:00 Dan Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 196613
WINGLESS AIRPLANE OP TOMORROW The U. B. Air Forces new SV-5P wUl highlight the Air Force AssoclatioBis izmual meeting Wednesday through Friday in Washington, D. C. The plane, built by Martin Co.'a Baltimore plant for the Air Forces Systems Command, Aeronautical Systems Division, derives aerodynamic lift from the dolphin shape of its body. It has been nicknamed the PILOT, short for Piloted Lowspeed Test. It is scheduled to make Its maiden flight next year from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. (AP Wlrephoto)
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Hobo
12:30 Country 12:55 Nows
7:30 6. U.N.C.L.E. 1:00 Jeopardy
8:30 WIfa 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathw 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 5:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show J'.rs Dabnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eva Guasa 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Chain Latter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Waathar
1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Livaa 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say!
4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Nawa 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Waathar 5:30 Hunt. - Brink. 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop#
10:00 I Spy 11:00 Nows 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 5:00 F. House 5:30 Hopakmg 5:00 News 5:10 Waathar 5:15 News 5:30 Combat 7:30 Rounders 1:00 Pruitts 8:30 Rooftop 9:00 Fugitiva 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morn. 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best
12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Dark Shad. 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Express 6:00 Early Report 5:10 Waathar 5:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 AAonroes 8:00 Never Was 8:30 Payton PI. 9:00 Stage 57 10:00 News 10:10 Waathar 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service
Bogalusa Negroes Ignore Ordinance, Plan March
BCXIALUSA, La. (AP) Negroes voted to defy a dty ordinance and stage a protest march tonight.
The vote was taken Monday night at a meeting held by the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League to hear Negro pupils of the Bogalusa Junior High School complain of harassment by white pupils.
League President A. Z. Young told the approximately 200 Negroes: When you get some money, dont spend it on wine, get a gun.
He said the league had declared war on the Ku Klux Klan and someone is going to have to die.
The league has complained that the only purpose of banning night mardies is to halt such demonstrations during the only time Negroes can take part in them because of their employment and other activities. A hearing on a suit attacking the ordnance will be held in U.S. District Court in New Orleans Oct. 5.
While the league meeting was being held, about 650 whites went before the Bogalusa School Board to protest federal orders integrating the schools.
Board Qiairman Alcous Stewart said the (sders would be appealed. We cannot live under the court order we are under, he said. It is an imposi-bility
Whites booed Wyatt Fleming, principal of Bogalusa Junior High, where several complaints had ori^ated. He said that investigations had shown that of several incidents involving Negro and white pupils, the whites were guilty.
Fleming added there would be protection for all children attending classes.
Saxon Farmer, a segregation leader, drew loud cheers when he told the group: I dont know why it is that elected and appointed officials havent got the guts to stand up and fi^t the battle.
Earlier in the day. Farmers brother, Paul Farmer, was arrested on diarges of disturbing the peace after he allegedly
pointed a shotgun at Rowan Burris, a member of the militant )eacons for Defense in front of the Bogalusa Junior High School.
About 50 whites and about 20 Negroes then armed themselves and engaged in a glaring standoff for about 30 minutes before police dispersed the crowd.
Shrine Meeting Wednesday Night
Greenville Shrine No. seven will have its first meeting of the fall season Wednesday night, 6:30 p.m., at the Masonic Lodge.
Meixibers have been asked to bring a covered dish supper for a meal preceding the regular meeting. Members may bring their families and friends as guests.
A short business meeting will be held after the supper hour.
SEE THESE 3 FMPLOUS PBEMIEBESI
^30 PK IN COLOR
Start your Monday-through-Friday viewing with
THE HUHnEY-nHNKLEY REPORT
VOPII IN COLOR
Starring STEFANIEPOlRSardNOa
The evil forces of THRUSH have a brand-new enemy!
8*30 PMmGOLOR
Theres something awfully funny ahout this marriage!
PATRICIA HARIY
as his beautiful
MICHAaCAllAN
as a bachelor in search
of an altar ego
rent-a-bride
Youll See Stars
On WNCTTV...
A
9
A A
A
7:30 Nw seasoni The wild jungle fills with action as an animal M.D. tries to tame it. Marshall Thompson stars.
In Color!
:30 N.W SmmiiI Red! epeni his famouB trunk of fobulous characters fer seme inspired clowning In Color
9:30 New Seasonl
The guests at the hotel have oil they can de to keep up with thes lovely girls.
In Color
I PETTICOAT : I JUNCTION I
I ife e I
10:00 CBS NEWS HOUR
WNQ
DISCOVER
AMERICA
the carefree way...travel
Trallwtysl
This is the year to explore an exciting nationyour own! See it allup close from the picture window of a newly-oesigned Trailways bus. Perfect climate control, reclining seats and, of course, a rest room aboard. Cruise smoothly along the great new Interstate highways. New, faster schedules. New. low-cost excursion fares. Special tours. Pick your tinv3 and the places you want to see. Then take It easy... travel Trailways.
U 1
DISCOVE
R AMERICA
FROM GREENVILLE NEW YORK
Thru Expresa va Turnpikes WASHINGTON, D. C.
5 Thru trips dally ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 change vis Wilson
UNION BUS STATION 310 W. 5TH ST.
1-way
T6.45
8.05
22.90
753-3483
GREENVIllE
TRAILWAYS,
Easiest travel on earth
0:00 PM
IN COLOR
See Elvis pursued by a bevy of exotic girls!
Hear him sing about ft!
TUESDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES
EUISFR^
co-starring
JOAN BLACKMAN ANGELA LANSBURY
TONIGHT NBC
EVERYTHING IN COIOU
a maMummnnvauK
147h Daily Rfltor, GrMnvilki, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 1964
The Worry Clinic
Tirst Aid Rules' For Injuries To The Head
Harolds case is not the rule in such minor accidents. But it does show teh wisdom of kee oins athletes out o faction
following a severe blow to the head. The same 24- hour bedrest is our standard medical prescription for injuries to the head in auto collisions, falls, etc. But dont become Wor-
doctor, he was dead.
A post mortem was done and it showed that when he struck the pavement, apparently a brain hemorrhage had started.
Each year in the U.S.A. over two million men, women and children suffer head injuries in automobiles!
And these blows to the head, says Dr. Joseph P. Evans, professor of neurological surgery at the University of Chicago, cause over 65 per cent of the disabling injuries in auto accidents.
Brain injury, he adds, is
ry Warts, for parental anxie- the cause of death in approxi
mately 70 per cent of the fatal traffic cases.
Fortunately, most of those blows to the head do not result as tragically as in Harolds sit-ution.
For the fragility of the blood
Amtricaf Cyjr
ty spreads to children quick-ly!
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
Ph. D., In. D.
CASE A-525: Harold B., aged 28, is a tragic case.
. Dr. Crane, his grieving vessels in the brain varies, iwife began, Harold was cross-1 Thus, a severe blow may not ing the street with the green i produce hemmorrhage. light. i Again, a minor fall, as i.i Har-
But an oucoming car didnt olds case, may produce danger-quite stop in time, so it knock-,ors bleeding, ed Harold down. i It is not my aim to make
He jumped up and brushed' Worry Warts out of you read-the dust off his coat. ! ers today, for 50 per cent of all
The motorist wanted to take the medical patients that con-him to a hospital but Harold suit us medics are neurotics
who imagine ailments that arent matched by any organic damrge.
But you should remember the
said he was O.K. and refused.
But 6 hours later, Harold sud-jdenly developed a terrific head-'ache and before we could get a
following first aid rules for blows to the head, whether from falls, auto accidents, boxing, etc.:
(1) Keep the victim in bed for at least 24 hours.
This horizontal position reduces blood pressure and will thus help a clot form to prevent excessive bleeding into the brain if any has started.
(2) Call your ph>aician at once if headaches soon occur.
(3) Note any evidences of paralysis or slurring of speeh.
(4) Look at the patients eyes to see if the pupils are of the same size or unequal.
I Bleeding in the brain will of-Iten produce unequal pupils, i Whether an older person suf-ers a stroke of apoplexy or I a child falls off a roof or out I of a swing, the above rules are I standard medical procedure.
! In your home, you cant keep a child motionless, so let him look at comic books or play with his toys while in bed.
But try to give him 24 hours of horizontal rest after a heavy blow to the skull.
Dont make the patient unduly apprehensive, however, for fear will zoom his blood pressure and offset the benefits of that bed rest.
Emotional upsets can actually zoom your blood pressure almost 100 points, so heed Robert Louis Stevenson's superb advice:
Keep your fears to yourself but share your courage with others.
PFANiris
PI/TTIN6 MOTES IN ll/NCH
again?
"THl5ftAR .
DEAR WLL BE AUlAV lOHEN AX; GET HOWE FROM SCHOOL WW..I HAVE BEEN INVTTEOTD A BRIDGE fAlTTV,.. I liXa LEAVE A SANDWICH AND SQWE WlUC IN THE REFRIGERATOR-."
STDV hard TDDAV..MAKE OS pm> OF rOO-THE FlTf?e 1$ IN THE HANDG OF SOUR EENERATIONJ SDPPOSt !N MANV1AV5 OUR GENERATION HAG FAILED V0Uf?G,6UT )E DIDTRV... aeASE JUDGE U5 oirm mei?cv-*
MOM GETS CARfilEDAXOAVi
IT
IN MASE OF
SCUBA OUTFITS aD bathyspheres rrr-T-r
-T0U60NPA PEARL DIVERS 60 lX>m 50 TO ISO FEET WITH ONLY A HEAVY STONE TO HELP THEM-
ANL? /N AN AGE OP ARTIFICIAL PEARLS "THEY STILL SEEK ANP FIND-
- THE SEA'S RAREST TREASURE -PEARLS/
aLAOE
i
Historian Will Address Society
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilbom has been scheduled as guest speaker for the dinner meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society to be held Thursday, Sept. 15, at the Kenland Restaurant.
The meeting will start at 7:00 p.m.
Mrs. Wilborn is presently
MRS. ELIZABETH WILBORN
staff historian with the Department of Archives and History in Raleigh. She was associate editor of the North Carolina Historical Review for ten years.
Non-members of the society may attend the meeting by making reservations with Mrs. W. I. Wooten, 752-3796.
SMILING THROUGH IT ALL Clyde Lopei, held by a nurse, manages a emUc at Johns Ho|^ kins Hospital where he has undergone three major operations since April. The 16-month-ol4 boy from Rodarte. N. M. was bom with three congenital deformities Including an Inoom-plete esophagus. Doctors report he is on the road to recovery. (AF Wlrephoto)
DEEDS
Sherwood T. Bullock, al to William Vance Overton, al $10.
Mana L. Patrick to Marjorie P. Quinerly, al $10.
Joel G. Patrick Jr., al to Marjorie P. Quinerly, al $10.
Johnnie M. Naylor, al to Clifton W. Perry $10.
Thomas J. Martin, Jr., al to Waylon J. Simmons, al $10.
Kenneth E. Warren, al to Edward N. Warren, al $10.
Bancroft F. Moseley to Greenville Utilities Comm. $76.
Pearl B. Owens to Greenville Utilities Comm. $10.
W. E. Worthington to T. B. Garris $10.
Sheriff
Bertie
Arrests
Students
WINDSOR, N. C. (AP)-Ber-tie County ^eriff Ed Daniels said he arrested six Negroes at an all-Negro high school Monday during a demonstration against principal J. S. Singleton.
Daniels said he had to use a spray repellent to repulse 25 other Negroes, who he said, followed him to his car after he arrested the six youths for sitting in the corridors of Southwestern High School and singing civil rights songs.
He said they were charged with interfering with the operation of a public school.
A spokesman said the Negroes were protesting Singletons expelling of several students for
William R. Stroud, al to First! wearing civil rights buttons and Federal Savings & Loan $10.
C. H. Powell, al to Raymond H. Baker, al $10.
Corena S. Taylor, al to H. B.
Sugg $10.
C. Heber Forbes to Redevelop- i ment Comm. $10. i
C. S. Godwin, al to Housing |
Authority of Greenville $10.
Bessie Obelia Keeter to Milton Bruce Ketter $10.
Frank S. Reid, al to N. C.
Equipment Co. $10.
Effie C. Kittrell to Bobby Rand Jackson, al $10.
Milton B. Keeter, al to Bessie Obelia P. Keeter $10. I
J. Lermon Porter, al to Myrll Paramore, al $10.
Carl Hallden, Jr., al to Thomas E. Casey, al $10.
W. J. Branch, al to Leslie Edgar Coggins, al $10.
F. H. Mebane, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.
J. L. Flanagan, al to Housing Authority of Greenville $10.
Ethel R. Burnette to Lela M.
Oakley $10.
Ride A TigeK
BRICK TOWNSHIP, N. J. (AP) A typical Brick Township school child finishes his last class in the afternoon, then grabs a tiger home ,^from school.
The child really takes a has, but in order for him to identify the ccurect bus to take, pictures of animals have been placed in the windows of the vehicles.
We dont want any mistakes if we can help it.* School Snpt. Henry E. Dux said after the opening of school Monday. We tell the children what number their bus is but we also tell them to ride home in the rabbit bus. It works.
pins. The spokesman said as he understood it, Singleton had asked the students not to wear the pins during the first several days of school.
Singleton said he had received personal visits and phone calls from parents telling of threats if they srat their children to the 800-pupiI school and that the school would be bombed Mon-
day.
j The principal said 175 absen-! tees were recorded Monday. I Some of them, he said, resulted I from threats, but most of them I were due to tobacco harvest
Two State Highway Patrolmen were at the school to direct buses while several demonstrators stood beside the driva-ways urging students to drop out of school.
Golden Frinks, of Edenton, a representative of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said, Were going to integrate this school. We are going to get white teachers and students in this school.
Legal Notices
WNCT-PM
Pursuant to Rule 1.580 of the Federal
Communications Commission, notice Is hereby given that Roy H. Park broadcasting, Inc. has tendered tor filing with said Commission an application for renewal of license of FM Station WNCT-FM, 107.7 mcs., Greenville, North Carolina. The parties to this application are:
Roy H. Park, Marlon B. Triblev, Kenneth B. Skinner, Dorothy D. Park, Terrell B. Maxfield, John T. Caldwell, Wli-
llam S. Wellons and John Babcock.
I The application of this station for a renewal of Its license to opereta the ! station In the public Interest was tender-! ed for filing with the Federal Communlca-{tlons Commission on September 1, 1968. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts . concerning the operation of the station j should write to the Federal Ccmmunlca-i tions Commission, Washington, D. C. ! 20554, not later than October 1, 19M. Letters should set forth In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on this application.
Sept. 12, 13, 19, 20, 1966.
About 400,000 new settlers cross Californias borders each year.
SHARING THEATER
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago and San Francisco are to share the residency of the American Conservatory Theater. Each city raised $125,000 to back the theater group.
ACROSS 1. Footfall 5. Marble
10. Tend the fires
11. Musical how .
12. Vhinent
13. Tiny
14. Branch
15. Challenge
17. Ballad
18. Lime tree 20. Slender 22. Boredom 24. Union
soldier 28. Medium's session
30. Smallest
31. Cotton-seeders
33. Girl's name :U. Sherbet 37. Dessert
39. Howcva
40. Virtuous 42. Sultan's
decrees
44. Fxpense
45. Tiny portion
46. Chairs
47. Depute
DOWN
1. Strcngili
2. Toddler
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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4. Treadle
5. Magazine of arms
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7. Grand-parental
8. Silver and copper alloy
9. Wriggly 10. Unruffled 12. Despises 16. Sunoeam 19. Breathing
organ 21. l,eg joint 23. Winter decorations
25. Grasshopper-like insect
26. Regard highly
27. States: Fr. 29. Last queen
of Spain 32. Glances through
34. Demons
35. Center
36. Assam silkworm
38. Iroquol'h 41. Feign 43. Mass. cape
I WNCT-AM
I Pursuit to Rule 1.580 of the Federal : Communications Commission, notice Is : hereby given that Roy H. Park Radio, I Inc. has tendered for filing with said I Commission an application for renewal I of license of Radio Station WNCT, 1590 ; kc, Greenville, North Carolina. The applicant corporation Is a wholly owned subsiorary of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. The applicant's, officers end directors are: Roy H. Park, Dorothy D. Park, John T. Caldwell, T, B. Maxfieid, William S. Wellons, J. T. Snowden, Jr., Kenneth B. Skinner and John Babcock.
The application of this station for a renewal of Its license to operate the station In the public Interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 1966. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communication Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554, not later than October 1, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on this application.
Sept. 12, 13, 19, 30, 1966.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jennie C. Congleton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cla I m s against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Route No. 1, Littleton, N. C., on or before tha 5th day of March, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to said Administrator.
This tha 2nd day ef September, 1966.
J. W. Congleton,
Admr. of the Estate ef Jennie C.
Congleton R. B. Lee, Atty.
Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1966
point of BEGINNING, And being all af Lot No. 15, a western portion ef Let
No. 14 and a southern portion of Lot
No. 16 in Bock 'B' of the Sheraton Placa Subdivision at shown an mag prapared by H. L. and T. W. Rivarv
recorded In Map Book 6, at page 134 In the Pitt County Reglstrvi further* being the Identical proparty conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and DavkI E. Evans and wife, to Herbert M. For* rest and wife, by deed dated January
31, 1961 and recorded In Book 0-32, at page 95 In the Pitt County Reglstryf and also being the Identical property conveyed by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest to Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and wife Mary Holtzclaw Fowler, by deed dated June 7, 1961 and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed: and map reference Is hereby made for an accuratg and complete descrip:ion."
This property is subject te Restrictiva Covenants recorded in Book Q-28, at 60, In the Pitt County Registry, sale will be mede subfect to all outstanding taxes and municipal assasa-ments.
This tha 13th day of Septambar, 1964-W. W. Speight, Trustaa,
James, Speight, Watson and Brtwar* Attorneys,
September 13, 34, and October 1. I, 1964.
page i This
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrices of tha aatate of Emma Elzora Cannon, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is ta notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them te tne undersigned on or before March 13, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted ta said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of September, 1964-Irma B. Collins and Ruby C. Morris, Executrices of the Estate gf Emma Elzora Cannon Harrell & Mattox,
Attorneys
September 13, 2P, 27, and October 4, 19M
filed III
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Redevelopment Commlsskm af tha city of Greenville will receive staled bids for demolition of the building located at 200 West Second St. (Known as Professional Building), Greenville, N. C., and site clearance of PamI 11-10 of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Prelect, N. C. R-15, on which this building is located, until 12:00 noon, on October, 1966, at 212 West Second St., Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 13, 20
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and wife, Mary H. Fowlar, on tha 7th day of June, 1961, recorded In Book L-32, at page 442, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of tha Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha Court House Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on
Friday, October 14, 19tf tha property conveyed In said Deed af Trust described as follows:
"BEGINNING at the northeast Intersection of Sheraton Drive and Forest Hills Drive; thenca running North 31-50 West, 111.8 feet with tha eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drivt to the point of curvature of a curve In the right of way line of Sheraton Drive; thence with the curved eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drive 20 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In an east-wardly direction 159 feet to a stake, said stake being North 16-15 West, 130.3 feet from Forest Hills Drive as measured perpendicular to said street; thence South 16-15 East 130.3 feet to the northern right of way of Forest Hills Drive, a corner; thence with the northern right of wav line of Forest Hills Drive South 73-45 West 145 feet to the
NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION la The Suponer Caurt Stata of North Carolina County of Pitt Daniel Russall Early, Jr
Plaintiff
VS.
AAalzatta Brawn Early Defendant
To: AAalzetta Brown Barty TAKE NOTICE, that a pleadlrtg Ing relief against you has baan fll the above antltlad action.
Tha natura of tha rallaf bainc aevflhi Is as followtt That the Plaintiff, saaks an absoluta divorce from Malzetta Brown Early, (Defendant) upon tha freund* ef One (1) year saparatlon. *
You ara raqulrad te maka dafana# ta such pleading not latar than tha 4fh day of Novamber, 1966, and upon your Vall-ura to do so tha party saaking aaivlca against you will apply ta tha Caurh for tha rallaf sought.
This tha 9th day af Saptwnbar, 1964. H. L. Lawls, Jr., ,
Asst. Clark of tha Suparfor CourS af Pitt County, and Stata af North Carolina R. Powall, Atty.
P. O. Box 235 '
Greenvllla, N. C.
Sapt. 13, 20, 27, and October 4, 1964
60 CUSSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Solo
BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, automatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 196615
SELL-RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE*cussma IDS GET RESUDSHIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY*. SELL* RENT* SWAP - HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*
AUTOMOTiVI
Auim Per Sele
LVtCK - 1863 Skylark, radio. h:atar. autoinaUo. 94. dean. $1885. Pbtlpe Ohevrdet.
CHEVROLET 1865 Impala,
white, duo Interior, under 30,000 mllea. New Urea, phone 753-3816. . :ay be aeen at Aialea Mobile ^iomes.
CHEVROLET 1959 hiutltop. Runa and looka like new. Inaide
and out! Don Holloman, 817 College View Apts. Call 753-6095.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 door V^. Power ateermg, power brakes, automatic transmission. Radio & heater. Ix)w mileage, extra clean. No. 1 condition. W. D. Tucker. 752-3186 or 752-^989
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoe P6r Sela
IMPIOYMINT
Mala Help Wanfad
FORD 1963 Oalaxie 500. 4*dr. radio, heater, automatic, power ateertag, beige with white top, leather Interior. 1 owner, like new, only $976. Stafford Olda.
PLYMOUTH - 1960 SUtlon Wa" gon, reasonable, very clean, automatic transmission, one owner. Call PL 8-6577 after 6 p. m.
PLYMOUTH - 1960 Station
Wagon, 9 paaaenger. like new. $595. Cayton Motor Salea. 758-4285.
VOLKSWAGEN -^19M~Perfect transportation. $495. Cayton Motor Sales. 758-4235-
CHEVROLET 2 demonstrators 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr. sedans, both have radio, heater, whitewalls, v-8 transmission, very low mileage. Excellent buys at only $2350. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Peaulla, 758-1133.
CHEVROLET 1954. Motor not running. Transmission fair. Good to fix up or use for spare pari parta. $30.00. Call 752-2060 afte.,*
7 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tirea with full wheel covers. $290.00. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4528
EXPERIENCED CAR SALES-man. Contact Harrington St White Motora. PL 2-2730.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Traveling Eastern N. C. Investigating and preparing credit reports. Excellent potential for advancement. fringe benefits include profit sharing St pension plan. College level education or work equivalent desired, must have car. age 21 to 30, telephone for appointment; Joe Whitley or Cliff Sikes. Dim ft Brsdstreet, Inc., telephone 919-828-038, Raleigh. N. C.
Cycles For Salw
OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE inspection Center R. p. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green. Check yours today!
HONDA 1965 Serlea 90. In excellent condition, Harrington White Used Cara. 264 By-Pass. PL 6-3123.
175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor, dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 798-3613. 4th and Greene.
HONDA 1965 300 CC, DREAM! Excellent condition, all extras, call 746-3810.
Trucks For Salo
DODGE 1966 new Polara, 4 door aedan, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, automatic transmission. All leather' interior, huge discount. City Motor Service, 70S 8. Lee Street, Ayden, N. O.
DODGE 1966 Polara, Tdwr sedan demonatrator, automatic transmission, radio and heater, air oondlUoned. power ateering and power brakea. All leather! interior. TTtla car can be bought' right. City Motor Service, 703 S. j Lee Street. 746-6472, |
FALCON Iges'lconverUble. 4 m floor. **A real Cream Puff". F R D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4406.
FORD 1965 ~^axre~80b7~4 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758-4670 after 5
p.m.
ford 1962 Galaxle, 4 door,, automatic transmission, radio R heater, 406 engine. 1550.00. cell
756-1653.
FORD -- 1964 XL, 4 door herS^ top, radio, beater, power steering. one owner, like new. Phelpe Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET - 1955, long body good tires, in excellent runn^ condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
I'VE GOT THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
I have put many men in positions of high Income. I have the know-how. If you will be a good student, you, too, can be successful and a leader in our field. The requirements for thia challenge are simple: willingness to learn, neatness, aggressiveness, car. The rest I will provide. Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville for interview. Include phone number in letter.
18 YEARS OLD AND OLDER. Part-time help. Apply at Sam St Daves Snack bar or call Mr. Roberson at 753-4M9.
1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. 5 day work-week. Farrow Auto Body Works. Greenville.
rat SAU
Furnltur* - Appllanca
USED REFRIGERATOR. RUNS good. Call PL 2-4044
MiMtllaiMOua Fwr Sab
WESTINGHO8E HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for k>ad after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awnings, 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
MOftlLE HOMES
REAl ESTAH
Mobil* Hemos For Rent
2 BEDROOMS. LOT SPACES for rent. Call PL 2-3286.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED trailer, 12 x 50 feet. Call Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3609 or 752-2993.
FOJ SALE OR FOR~RENT~ See bur new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $288 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street
Business Property For Sale
LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent service station available. Write Station, Box 408, Greenville.
Houses For Sale
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 3-7736 after 5 pjn.
Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
CLARK & CO.
PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive
CUSTOM BUILT A14D IN-stalled porch railings, coiunma, Interior rails, screens Si dividera. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
EXPERT SERVICE
CHEVROLET - 1959 pickup with long body, R/H. $500, call 758-2626.
CHEVROLET 1959 pickup
with long body, R/H, $600, call
758-2626.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EHTNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum income. Maximum unlimited. Hospitalization disability coverage, vacation and bonus. Small capital investment. phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenville.
WILSON
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
isctrisai Csetrseiir
752-4365
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (beside old
post office), PL 2-4838.
BE PREPARED FOR THOSE winter drafts 1 CkMUtal Refrigeration can give your entire house heating with a Borg-Wamer, York system, 756-2104
DAY NURSERIES
Opens Sept. 19
MOTHERUND NURSERY
Qualified Supervision e Hot Nutritional Meals e Well Planned Aetlvity
* Rest Period
e Fenced Playironnd Located In East Greenville. Phone 7&2J3743
DOOS & PETS
FORD 1959 Fairlane V-i. 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.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
Te Plage Yeiir Dally R flacter Classifiad Ad. Insert fer 7 Days, Tha Cest la Lass.
RATES
S LINE BnNSMUM
Day86e Per Una Pm Day
Days27o Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available
12:88
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per CelUM laob Contract Rates AvailaUe
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er corree-Lions accepted after 12i88 pJM. Ihe day before pabUcatloB.
ERRORS
Errors must be rtportai be mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allow* ancos for errors after 1st eay-
CUSIIPI6D DISPUY
ENGLISH SETTERS FOR SALE Ready for training. Call the Randopb Bros. PL 6*1757 or PL 8-3600
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WE ARE INTERESTED IN surveying your area but we need a lady to help us with this. If you would like to obtain permanent employment, 30 hour work week, salary plus car expense, come to 402 Memorial Drive, Room 6, Greenville, between 9 Sc 10 a.m. Sept. 13, 14, or 19 for ptrsonal interview.
PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doom Ad Windows. Plnancuig. 'iliomp' sons Discount Pumitura, PL $3187.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Servico. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
TV TROUBLE? CALL HiM Radio-TV for dependable repaii-work at fair coat. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.
WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinary
AUCTION SALE
Tuat., Sept. 20 10 A. M.
BUMMER TCTORXNO. GRADES 150 Farm Tractors, 300 Imple-3-6. Call experienced teacher at ments. Anyone Can Buy Or Sell. 758-4338. Sale Every Third Tuesday.
DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A
new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buys.
Good Used Combines
(I) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 3M, (1) Intematkmal 81. All with 1 low corn heads.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
aOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 1
hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Rpberaonville, phone 795-7011 at nights.
TYPEWEITBR ROYAL, POR* table, sofa in good condition. Singer Sewing Machine, call PL 2*4550.
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFl Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery, rent electric shampooer, $1, Glidden's.
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIQ-ZAQ AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, EOT. Local party with good crtdit 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, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHS-BORO, N. C.
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILX HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Ot* 756-35ir
Mebile Hemet For Sale
1965 10x60 RITZ-CRAFT FOR sale. Early American design. WaU-to-Wall carpet in Uvlng room. Completely furnished. Bronte appliances. Assume payments of $67.00 plus small equity fee. Call 756-3518 after 6:30 p.m.
1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths. Lr-. Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED R(X>M, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady. 207 East 8th St. Call 752-2752.
4 BR., 2 BATHS, BRICK, CEN-tral air and heat, wooded acre lot in Ayden. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
_NICE LARGE ROOM TO AC-
WELL APPOINTED RESI- commodate 2 girls. Private en-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College I trance and bath. References ex-
AIR-COND. ROOM, PRIVA'TE bath, private entrance for one or two men. Call 752-7383 after 5:30 p.m.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
WINTERVILLE,~ FUrI nished room, air conditioned, bath, private entran . Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620
area, Fallowfield Realty. PL 4202.
Trailer Space For Rent
SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd, See our luxury equipped homes for rent first! 758-3644.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA & VA
HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2U1
3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale. IV baths, carport, built-in-oven stove. Forced air heat. Ceramic tile baths. Call 753-3412 in Farmville.
1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS,
look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700,
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies or groups. Air cond., laiv drette St swimming pool Call PL 6-3516
tCHOOL EXPENSE? bpNT 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
FOB BETTER BUYf Oi
REAL ESTATE CALL OR SIR
E. H. Williford
IW Vmr Prapartv WNh Us
105 E. 2nd St. PLS-ani. Night PL340I
11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 aq. ft. per unit, Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other bouses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.
ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nlshed apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address,
Phone 758-3572.
NICE LTTTLE APARTMENT close in. Reasonable. 207 E. 8th Street. Call PL 2-2762.
Office Space For Rent
SMALL OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40.00 per month. Call 752-2489.
change. Call PL 6-3823.
MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 756-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
Insurance companies desperate, ly need men to Investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall leases that occer daily. Yon can earn top money in thto exciting, fast moving field. Car tnmUhed . . . expenses paid ... no seUing ... full or part-thne. Prevons experiencs not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job nntil ready to switch. Men nrgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write ns today, AIR MAIL, for free deUils. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-UGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605
911-912 Warner BuUdlng 501 13th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20004
Name ................ Ago ....
Address .......................
City ..........................
State........Zip .... Fh......
Rooms Fer Rent
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Gram-inar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.
6TUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, Greenville, N. O.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY will be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer, $1, Belk-T^lers.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy er Rant
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wants to rent nice unfurnished house, or will pay small equity and assume loan on house to buy, call PL 2-4903.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT; YOUNG professional man wants to rent furnished apartment or trailer. Must be available by Sept. 24. Send all information to Ray Qutherle, apt. 808, 4068 Bamei Rd., Jacksonville, Florida.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the eomfort and erni-venienee of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. FI* nance plan aTailahlc.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Ge. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633
Houses For Rent
(2) ^4 H. P. AIR CONDITIONER $60 each. 756-1653.
Sporting Goods
ALL CAMPERS MUST GO
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WllUam St Goldsboro, 734^616
ONE PAIR CHICAGO PUUi precision roller skates. Bold new approx. $100. Will eeU reason* able. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD OOOD^
FULL TIMl MAID FOR IRON-Ing and cleaning, looking after children, references, call 756-1600.
WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-
son to SumrelTs Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.
IMMSDIATB JOB QPia^ING
for reliable lady. Fountain-limcheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.
SECRETARY NEEDED
Manager of new office needs a
secretary to handle daily reports and other correspondence. Write P. O. Box 738, Greenville. Include past working experience and phone number.
*T WANT YOU*
To choose a llve-ln maid's job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Dniid HIU Ave., Dept. If, Balto., Md. 81301. Give age. Clip ad and save.
Malo-Fomalo Help Wanted
TWO XXPXRISNOSD COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay. 752-6666 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Malt Help Wanted
BALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Men 35 to 40 who are aggressive and willing to work in furniture, appliances, floor covers and propane gas. Good salary plus commission. Hospital and life insurance. Write or apply in person. W. C. Garner,, Gamer Furniture Co., ParmviUe, N. O.
OASSinED DISPLAY
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
o Small Capital lavestmeat
Immediate Flnsaolal Assistance
1109 Per Week Pay While Training
EzceUent fringe Benefits
ACT NOWl
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2027, Greenville, N. C.
MOCJ
WAYNE IMPLEMENT CO.
GOLDSBORO, fl. C.
FLORISTS
CALL GREENVILLB FLORAL, PL 2-2827 for flonl bouquets, fresh or permanent. Ask for Bettie or Mae.
FOR SALE
BLALOCK'S USED CLOTHING Store, 712 Diokinsoo, for sale. Complete stock and fixtures. Contact at store, or call after 6 p.m., PL 8-9118.
Nr Slo or Rent
RENT A NEW WURUTZER Piano for aa little aa $8.00 per month. If you deoide to buy. money paid in rent will be applied to purohaae price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers ohdoe. Call GI 6*4101, W. C. Reid St Co., 143 8. Main St.. Rocky Mount. N. C.
Furniture - AppNanco
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E, 10th Ext. location.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work ao he cleans the rugs with Blue Lstre. Rent electric ahampootr, $1. Mary
Carters.
If It Is
REAL
ESTATE
Call
ED TIPTON Agency
758-2602
M3 Stye Ava
Farms Nr Sale
FARM 5 MILES EAST OF Ayden. 10.03 acres tobacco. 7.07 acres tobacco, 20 acres cotton, 2 teimant houses, 5 tobacco houses Si new peck house. Call PL 8-1387.
LOST A POUND
TUBE BOX FILLED WITH tubes. Reward offered. Call Hudson Brothers Radio A T.V. Gall 752*7682.
1 BLACK ANGUS BULL. 900 lbs. Contact Jamie Nobles. Rt. 1 WlntervUle, Call 756-2634.
MOBILE HOME'
J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC.
MEMORIAL DR.
Is Now Under New Mansgemeat
Oeorgt 8 Myrtle Gardner
Franchied Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Axalea and Many Others. 752-4223.
SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repoasesssd. Just take up payments. Check our camping trai-Isra too! B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.
Mebile Hemet For Rent
1 AIR CONDITIONED. 2 BED-room mobile home. Meadow-brook Traer Park. PL 8-1108. Trailer spaces.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
125 ACRES OF UND
e 3 Tobacco Barns
a Dwelling Houses
Pond Hog Parlor e Deep Well
e 10 Acres Tobaeee Allotment e 50 AcrM Com e 8,8 Acres Cotton
For Sale At $5,000 Per Tobacco Acre 8 Mi. East of Aydee See B. E. Stokes Rl. I. Aydea
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DRAFTSMEN
DESIGNERS
mmitiM ftr ttcSNi-
ertwth
Mlly euolifitS ptrttni tor Rtbtrta Cemptny's rrtduct In-ginttring, Ttol Enginttring, ig. Svitrtol EMiRttriitf oMl Do-vttopmtRt BtfinttriNf Dtetrl-
Robtrit It Inttmatitnsi nntii-Mtocturar tf tontito macMntry, toviNlaS in Naris CsraMno, wits plants alto in Soutti Carolina, Batgium and aglanS.
RaSarto aftart a chanca to grow In ptoasaat surroundhifs amaiif friasSly, hare-warfciag aoRla. Sane raawma and full da-iaie toi
Personnel Manager
Roberts Company
Sanford, N. C.
SALES POSITION
HOW DOES YOUR FUTURE LOOK?
THINK!
Think In trims of M. T. P.
1. MONEYWill I havo the opportunity to earn more during 1968?
2. TIMEHow bright my future If 1 continue doing what I am now doing?
$. PEOPLEWhat security am I building for mysolf and family?
If the answer to these 3 questions are negativetake ACTION. For the Hgtit man we
otter:
1. MONE\$150 per week guaranteed.
2. TIMEFuture management training.
2. PEOPLEPension and savings programs (Investments of 13,189 beginning 1959 (7 yean ago) worth at the end ef 1985 $21Jf4S.ll). Seeurity programfamUy, life and hospltalisatiosi.
Company with a future. So qualifysports minded, aggressive, ambitious, sociable, honorable, and responsible. ACT NOW.
Call i. Taylor, Holiday Inn. PL 8-3401, Monday 1 to 8 p.m., Tuesday a.m. to 8 p.m.
OWNERS FURNISHED Home: 'Til June 67. 3 bedrooms, central heat & air conditioned. All homeowners conveniences. Shown by appointment only also unfurnished duplex dwg. 4 rooms 2 bedrooms, central heat & air conditioning. Near collegestove and refrigerator,, very desirable for discriminating people, call Corey Realty Ck). J. Preston Corey, 313 Evana St. Dial 752-6755; night 758*2230.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
CAIX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-61U
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much to own!
We specislize in economy cart But cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more *sxtras" at no extra cost than any other car. Sm it today drive it away! And save hundrads of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
Nobody Needs Money!
Until They Really Need H,
CARL WOXMAN
If yeu really need meney* Call Cash Carl At
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evans St.
PhoM 152*7117
TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A
VW MECHANIC
Being s mechanic pays. VW meehanles are hi dtemand all ever the world.
Here is an opportunity for an experienced man t# become a skilled VW mechanic.
You will learn the mechanics trade under excellent conditions. You will be paid while you are learning, and you will work in a modern, well equipped ahop. Besides, you will receive factory supervised training that can qualify you to take your place among the very top meehanles.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS INC.
**Your Humble Servant** 264 By-Pass
FL 8-1135
FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A
JawJt diojuM
An AddrMs Of Distinction With Tho Atmosphoro Of A Privats Homo.
^ -Hirtpotldr Kitchsnt
NOMaa
NOW LEASING
Centict Raildtnt Managar
Pherw 756-3450 10 AJM..5 R.M.
Jhsi QoMiaqsi diouM
1&Th Daily Reflector, Crreenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 13, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champiin Paper Ches & Ohio Chrysler
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is mostly 25 to 50 cents lower, insteances of 75 cents lower.
Prices 23.00-24.00 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Coca Cola Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson j Columbia G&E and Lumberton; 23.25-23.75 Sal-Com Credit isbury; 23.00-23.50 Hickory and! Corn Prods Statesville; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky C T S Corp Mount: 22.75-23.25 Bethel, Tar-iCurtiss Wrt boro, Murfreesboro and Rober-|Dan Riv Mills sonville; 23.50 Clinton, Fayette-Douglas Aire ville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Dow Chem
Pink Hill. Pine Level and Chad- Duke PdW bourne; 23.00 Greensboro, RichiDuPontdeN Square and Goldsboro; 22.75 Si-;East Airl Icr City and Denton, Eastman Kod
--irestone Rub
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Ford Motor
market rally continued early Gen Elec
this afternoon as the sun shone Gen Foods
on a cheerier Wall Street. Gen Mot
Brokers and analysts were i Gen Tel & Tel
agreed that investors were Gerb Prod
heartened by President John-Goodrich B F sons program for curbing infla-1 Goodyear TIR tion and for lowering interest Greyhound rates. Even some of the chronic a;i forn bears who still have a pessi-'iBj^ mistic view for the long run'i^t paper urged their clients to climb ^el
aboard a traders bandwagon Kayser-Roth for a ride which one of them It i Mvers
cn on _ ^
44
57%
30%
64%
39%
77
24%
24Yg
40%
33
18%
26
49%
61%
177
76c
119
45%
44V4
57%
30%
64%
39%
77
24%
New Director Of Alumni Affairs
William Penn Eyerman of Lillington is the new director of alumni affairs of East Carolina College.
An alumnus himself, he succeeds Janice G. Hardison. Miss Hardison, after thre eyears as alumni director, asked to return to a position on the col-25% lege English faculty.
41% Eyerman, 24, joins the col-33% lege staff after serving his 18% fraternity. Phi Kappa Tau, as 26 a national officer for two years. 50% He received a BS degree in 62 English from East Carolina in 38% 1964. As a student he was pres-179% ident of his freshman and soph-76c'omore classes, 1963 summer 117% president of the Student Gov-
vice president of the SGA and president of the State Student Legislature.
47
42%
43
83%
83%
66%
67%
74%
75
41%
4 %
24%
24%
56%
57
49
50
16%
16%
50%
51
320%
316
25%
26%
65%
67
29%
30 !
ernment Association (SGA),
PTA Will Hear Bond Issue Talk
Members of the Wahl-Coates Parent-Teacher Association in their first meeting of the 1966-
SHRINERS CHECK OVER SUPPLIES
to the Shrinert Hospital for criple children.
to be used in Friday's 5th annual Fish Fry. Proceeds from the project 9#
WILLIAM EYERMAN He was a charter member of
Judges Restrict News On Crime
RALEIGH (AP) - An order
Obituary
McCuUin NORFOLK Funeral services were held Friday for retired fire chief William R. McCullin, 65, who died here Wednesday.
A native of Wayne County,
67 school year Thursday night jjg ggst Carolina chapter restrictions on in-iN. C., he was the husband of
said could carry 50 to points.
Blue chips and glamor stocks i Martin-Marietta
;Lockh Air iLorillard P
69%
56%
McLean Truck Monsanto
advanced together in a broad advance with the averagesat their best showing a gain of Moiitg Ward about half as much as the out-size gain of Monday, the best gjscuit since June 1965. jyjat Dairy Pd
Gains of fractions to a point Natl Distillers or-better were scored by aero- NY Central space stocks, electronics, chem-'jsjQpj ^Vest Icals, utilities and rubbers.
A number of issues were ^ Jy^Qfjhrgp
cipped by quick profit taking,: ^ram Piet slowing the upward drive around, pennev J C mid-session. i pgnnsy RR
The Associated Press average Pepsi Cola of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.81 Phillip Morris at 288.2 with industrials up 2.8, Phillips Petr rails up .3 and utilities up 1.5. Pitt Plate Gls The Dow Jones industrial av- Radio Corp rage at noon was ahead 6.68 Rep Stl at 797.27. Rex Chain
A jump of 3% by Du Pont Reynolds Tob
gave the stock averages o husky Seabd Airl
boost. Also helpful to these in-,Sears Roebuck dicators were gains of about a So Railway point by General Motors and Sperry Corp Goodyear and a 2-point hop byjStd Brands United Aircraft. Std Oil Calif
441^ I Ross.
22%
74%
-A with house.
concluding social refreshments and
hour
open
Flames Destroy House Trailer
19%
17%
58
284
156% 153% Howard will preside at the nf his spnior class
42% 42% meeting which will also include: i senior ciass.
34% 35V41 Introduction of the teachers,
31% 3iy i including several new ones.
60 59V4' A school opening report
102% 103 fhe principal, Charles
44%
22%
7P/4 50%
45%
5838 27^8 47%
53
44%
34%
27%
34%
36Y8 52
43%
29%
29%
59%
formation governing news rein criminal cases was issued Monday by two Wake County Superior Court judges.
Judges Raymond B. Mallard and E. Maurice Braswell said
a 1960 graduate j he eeler would
be considered contempt of
are scheduled to hear a discus-1 Phi Kappa Tau, received an, ,
Rov I upcoming Pitt County I award for outstanding service'
cr-if ^^sue. jtQ the SGA and was elected to
ART- ar Worsley, Green-'-whos Who Among Students
I ville accountant, will be the fea- i American Colleges and Uni-1054. 20%^tured speaker at the 8 p m. j vershies.
17% meeting in McGinnis Auditori- Eyerman is 58% urn at the s^ool iQf Fayetteville Senior High,
28% New PTA President Mrs. John School where he was president ^ . .. , ,
J . ., . r restrictions were placed
on any person accused of a crime, the defense attorney, the prosecutor, witnesses, police officers, court officials, members of the court staff or any one connected in any way with preparing a case for trial.
The order placed no restrictions on newsmen, but was re-
45%
As a preliminary to the
FALKLAND Falkland and garded as a barrier in the col-^ Thursday meeting the executive Bell Arthur firemen were sum- lection of crime news and 26% i chapter will meet moned to the scene of a fire halter on news sources.
at 7:30 tonight at the school.
52%
44*8 34%
in the house trailer residence} The order prohibits police, of Edward Peaden about 8:15court officials, defendants and p.m. last night. | lawyers on both sides of the
The trailer was a complete case from telling a news re-
28Vs 56ptGrnbGr bdll according to officials, with porter the contents of any con-
34% ' nothing salvaged but the wheels fession or statement of the ac-
37% The Elks Lodge will hold its and base. cused.
51% September Ball Saturday night The Peaden family, Peaden, j It also prohibits the release of 43 V4 from 9 until 12 oclock. |his wife and three children ages j information concerning any pri-
29V4 A $1.50 contribution will be five, seven and nine, were or criminal record of the ac-
29% accepted. Elks may bring one away visiting in Tarboro when cused, results of any tests,
Elks Will Hold September Ball
59% guest couple.
Bastman Kodak clipped more Std Oil NJ
65%
66 I
thim a point from the 6%-point Stevens J P
49%
49% I
advance it made Monday. Xerox | Texaco Inc
65%
65%,
fell 3V2 and Polaroid.
iTex Gulf Sulf
83%
83% i
Prices advanced
in moderate, Textron Inc
47%
47%!
trading on the American Stock . Un Carbide
50%
5;z7i
Exchange
Union C.
40^2
40%
Union Pac
35%
35%,
NEW YORK (AP)-
United Airlines
52%
51%
Prev.
United Aire
71
71%
Close 1 p.m.
United Fruit
30T8
30%
Adams Millis
14 -
,US Rubber
37%
38^4
Allied Ch
35 %36
iUS Stl
38%
38%
Allis-Chal
23% 23%
Va. El & Pow
41%
42%
Am Can Co
47% 48V4
!West Union
32%
33%
Am Enka
35^8 36%
Westing El
44%
44%
Am Motors
10% 10%
:W Va. P&P
41%
42
Am Tel & Tel
5 % 51%
} Winn-Dixie
31%
31%
Am Tob
30% 30%
' Woolworth
20%
21
Atch T&SF
28% 28%
Zenith Rad
65
65%
Community
Announcements
Playschool will begin Mon day, ^pt 19. at 9:30 a.m. and,?re continue until 11:30 a.m. in the South Greenville Recreat i 0 n
the flames. Members of opening
the
Children of 3% and tend. For
between the ages 5 are invited to at-information call
Adult basketball is being played each night from 8 until 10 p.m. in the South Greenville Gymnasium.
Atlantic Coast Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Bur Ind Burroughs Cirp
Lines
63%
76%
235
65%
30
55%
31
33%
79
63%
76
24
67
30%
562
31%
34
78%
the fire occurred. I what evidence is expected to be
According to Chief J P. Stan-1 presented during the trial, any
cil, fireman were unable to do comment on the credibility of a
anything except keep a near-by witness, or the expression of house from catching fire from any opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the accused.
The two judges said the order will not prohibit news reporters from getting the name of the
accused, the fact that he has
been charged with a given crime, or any other information not specifically prohibited by the order.
Newsmen also may receive, the judge said, the description of a suspect not yet apprehend-^ i I'ed and the description of a
VOfA I II^A I l|A^|#icrime for the purpose of solicit-lul V I II V \#llvVi\|ing the aid of the public in apprehension of a suspect.
community the community building on Monday night, Sept. 19, for persons wishing to bring articles of clothing or other necessities to aid the Peaden family.
Mrs. Eleanor May Hamilton McCullin an da son of Louis C.
Shriners Preparing For Arm ualFish Fry
With a mountain of paper plates, mustard, mayonaise, wooden forks, and 10,000 pounds of fish to back them, the Shriners are prepared to cater
and Mrs. Della Taylor McCullin. to the public on Friday during Beside his widow, surviving the Fifth annual Shriners Fish William Raymond
are a son,
McCullin Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Rae Golembiewski, both of Norfolk; three sisters, Mrs. Kennie OBerry of Dudley, N. C., Mrs. Lillian A. Wagoner! of St. Petersburg, Fla. and I Mrs. Janabelle Roberts of Goldsboro, N. C., a grandson and a granddaughter.
Convict Youths Of Car Theft
Fry.
With a donation, the Shriners will serve a fish plate including a filet of flounder, hushpuppies, and slaw.
Tickets may be acquired from any Shriner and from the locations where the plates are on sale. Locations are: College View Cleaners parking lot.
Would Include
Minister Named New Premier
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
The Greenville Alumni Chap- CHARLOTTE (AP) The ter of St. Augustine s College revealed today it would ask the
I will meet at the home of Mrs. 1967 General Assembly to in-
iBezaline Harris, 1234 Battle elude tires in the states manda-
jSt., tonight at 8 oclock. tory auto inspection law.
- ! Tires are a vital part of any CAiitk Afrira
Walter Gardner Jr. has re-motor vehicles safety equip-JUfn ed Monday that Marine S. Sgt. turned home after visiting with ment, said Thomas B. Watkins,'
Earl Matthews of Midway, in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl | president of the club and the Bertie County, N. C., has been King and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- National Automobile Associ-
killed in action in V^iet Nam. land Wilson Jr. of Danb u r y,! ation. Unpopular as this idea
His wife. Mrs. Bonnie E. Mat- Conn.
1 thews, lives at the Sherwood *-
Trailer Park in Midway. The Matrons Club will meet
A'YDEN Two 17-year-old Ayden Negro youths were tried in court yesterday in connection with a weekend theft of two cars.
Jasper Lee Taylor and Melvin Cox received four months suspended sentence with fines of $141 each after entering a plea of guilty.
According to Ayden officials, the pair first stole a 61 white Buick from the Garland Little parking lot. After driving the car one block, transmission dif-jout into the road, holding the ficulties forced the boys to , branches at her face,
abandon the car on the street. | He said she probably couldnt
They next took a 61 Ford see the bus coming, from the Harvey Bowen Motor No charges will be made.
Co., drove the automobile toi";------
Kinston, and abandoned it.
Kinston officers recovered the car and notified Ayden police.
The two boys were apprehended after police received an eye witness account of the theft.
Student Killed On Rural Road
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A second grade pupil who was waiting for a school bus was killed today on a rural road near Sophia, north of Ashebwro.
Officers said Joyce Lorraine Stewart, 8, of Rt. 1, Sophia, was struck and killed by a car driven by Mrs. Virginia Brown, of Rt. 2, Trinity.
Highway Patrolman Lloyd Malcass said the child was sweeping the road with branches just before the accident. He said she apparently thought she heard the bus coming and went
Moose Lodge parking lot, Elm Street park, and Sam dices next to Wachovia bank on North Greene St.
Plates will be served from 11 a.m. on Friday to 8 p.m.
Proceeds from the project go to the Shriners hospitals for cripple children. There are IT such hospitals in operation helping over 5,(XK) children each year.
Pitt County Shriners have been among the top three local organizations in the state in net proceeds for this project in the past. Their hope is to surpass the 10,000 plates sold last year.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONlGflT
JOHN LAIHS
RENFROVALLEY Sarn gancei
In EACTMANCOtOn
/ *SfvfNirs P1AS! ?);
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATER
ENDS TONIGflT
MaRR'.aCEf: ROCKS
I iACWrtmii iwui wmmtiCt
The modem American bicycle is built strong enough to carry 10 times its own weight.
Bertie Native Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department has report-
Cambodians regard teeth as bad luck.
at the home of Mrs. Julia Cal-whiteiboun, 501 Contentnea St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster was chosen today to become South Africas seventh prime minister. He succeeds Hendrik Verwoerd,
who was stabbed to death by an assassin a week ago. i Vorster was elected unani-
AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church iwill have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
The St. Matthews choir will have rehearsal Wednesday night.
Rev. Hattie Mae Carr will, Watkins said a mail survey of preach at Womens Day ser- the 21 states having inspection vices Sunday at St. Matthews laws showed that 15 states in-i Church. elude tires in their inspection
Rev. Hines of Kinston will program.
preach Sunday night and Hat- Most of these states reject : ties Chapel Choir will render tires for exposed ply or cord, iTiiJsic. fabric break and cuts, bulges
--bumps, and tires tempo-
Elder Outlaw of Roberson- rarily repaired with blowout ville will be the guest speaker patches and boots. Five states Friday night at the House of have exact tread depth require-j Prayer, Fleming St., at 8 ments of at least two-thirty-sec-
may be in some quarters, tires definitely should be included in the inspected items, he in
sisted.
He added that safety-con-
.scious motorists will a^ree that , , , ...
excluding tires in the law leavesthe a gap in the inspection pro-Pfrty at a party cau-
cus. His only real contender,
The inspection law, passed n 1965, now includes brakes,:" "'I*-lights, horns, steering mech- Forster automacaliy
anism, windshield wipers and becomes prime minister,
directional signals.
PRESERVE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN DEATH AS YOU DO IN LIFEI
oclock.
onds of an inch, Watkin said.
UNITED KLANS OF AMERICA
COME HEAR THE TRUTH
WED. SEPT, 14, 8 P. M. GREENVILLE, N. C.
On Pactolus Hwy. Off Hwy. 13, Imperial Wizard, Robert Shelton as Guest Speaker.
HUAAAN HEARTS ARE
EUNBETM TnVLXXfl
The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
" EDWARD ALBEES
Who's nncnio Of
VlRBIFiin
7
The Gospel Chorus of Sel via I Chapel will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.
NOW
IMPORTANT EXCCPTION:
NO ONE UNOeil It WILL MAOMrrTED UNLESS I ACCOMPANCO BV HIS PAIKNT
STARTS
THURSDAY
ITT
THEATRE
In Technicolor - Starrinf Carl Reiner Paul Ford Jonathan Winters Brian Keith
Features At
1Z:45 - 2:50 - 4:55 - 7:00 - 9:05 Adults 91.00 Children 35c
YOUR FAVORITE U.N.C.L.E.'S ARE BACK WATCH OUT BROTHER'
ROBERT DAVID RIP DOROTHY
VA6HNMcCALLUM^T0RNPR0VINE
u NAKIUOM KM.0 mUI*- _
. METROCDLOR
STARTS
WEDNESDAY i^OTlXEO
LAST TIMES TODAY THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED" |
NOT CAST IN THE SAME MOULD
We are bom, live and die as individuals. It is this indiridu-alit.v, not rank or financial position, that should be respected in life, "ikewise we should Ticor-ously oppose the philosphy of modem cemetery promotions which would deny us traditional memorial privilcfcsthe ri^ht to expre3S individuallty by erectinc a monument or marker of our own choosbijf. It will pay you to Ti.sit your traditional cemetery now to plan your final estate and build whi^e you live.
GREENVILLE
Marble & Granite Works
OHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Are. Ext. Phone PL 2-3309
How to Choose the right C/D for your investment needs.
Man^Banhi ofo Certificates of imte
vanoRs names. XJRiny yoa. iam a dioibe t only one or two plans.
At Wachovia m Mieve tibat as a Certificate of jDeposit cnstomer you are entitled is fiexibilify and peiBonal oonmseL We prefer is tailor the C/D is fit your indxvidiHd inuBfanenfc litiiatioa and needa
Bven Bo^ yoa can be sore that interest rates paid on Wadxwia C/D's are csBq|ieiitiv nitii those paid by otiber banfai. Our ntes nay evm be iiicin ibe rates of a ifian yoB are now oonmdepng;
And you get an edra margia of protection when you place yoor dqpodts in ibs Southeasts largest bank flbe baol: wift |108 xmDion in cfqftal ionde aiid sdborfflnated debentures and over a ffiUion dolan in resomoee.
A.
Iiet Wachovia help yoa make the most of your inyestnent in C/Xys, lUk cm with a Wachovia officer soosL ?
WACHOVIA
BANK Sb 7RUST CXSMPANIT Mcmbcr Federal Deposit insurano Corpontfon