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WEATHER
Prtly cloudy and mild lo-Iflit Partly cloudy and rather warm Thoriday.
83th Year NO. 2 ::
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MEMBiat OP ASSOCIATED PRBB8
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. You'll find it In ^'Business Opportunities'* lii the Clasaified Sactioa. Chedl
28 Pages Today
Price 10 Cantt
AAartin Unseated
Soar To Record 850 Miles Altitude
Astronauts On Tod Of The
Top
And tt's Round
$1 Million In Damage By Viet Cong
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)i lenses.
Shouting Were on top of the world! the Gemini 11 astronauts today soared higher and faster than man has ever flown, and then, amazingly, both cat napped as Richard F. Gordon Jr. hung halfway out of the and sweat heavily, space ship on a star photogra-| Gordon completed
on the window when the second
The space-stand activity was s^e of their Titan 2 rocket ig-
in deep contrast with Tuesdays space walk in which Gordon had to hurry back to the cabin when the work load became too much for him, causing him to breathe
UPSET WINNER Margaret M. Heckler, 35, housewife and lawyer, upset U. S. Rep. Joseph W, Martin in yesterdays Republican primaiy in Massachusettes loth congressional district ana ended the former speaker 42-year- House career Martin is 81. (AP Wlrephoto)
Grenada Pupils Get Protection
By JOHN M. PEARCE ficers who escorted them the fi-
GRENADA, Miss. (AP) nal two blocks.
More than 300 state officers In full riot gear and with orders to crack down hard on troublemakers, sealed off newly-desegregated schools here today and 83 Negro pupils marched to class without challenge.
A two-block area around the two .formerly all-white public schools was ringed with helmet-cd highway patrolmen and game and fish wardens. Only pupils, their pvents and teachers were permitted through police lines.
The 83 Nigro pupils, 87 of whom were elemetary school
The scene was in sharp contrast to the first two days of classes, when jeering white adults armed with ax handles and pieces of pipe attacked Negro boys and girls entering and leaving the schools.
U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Claytom, a former Army general, hurried from his home in Tupelo to his courtroom in Oxford Tuesday night to sign an order directing c^cials here to protect the Negroes.
At the state Capikd in Jackson, Gov. Paul Johnson said the state intended to maintain law
age, marched one mile across land order in this north Missis-
town from the Bell Flower sippi town of 8,000 persons
Church to the school complex, about half of them Negro.
Highway patrol cars accom- Claytonf order followed a
panied them. They were met at the police barricades by 80 of-
nited as they blasted into space Monday from Cape Kennedy.
Initial heart and breathing
rates for both astronauts during the stand-up exercise were con-isiderably below those of the his photo-space walk Tuesday. Both had
phy assignment. jgraphy task and closed his heart beats of around 90 per
Gordon was standing in his hatch at 10:57 a.m., after a two- minute and were breathing 16 to
seat, his head poked through an'hour and eight-minute stint out- 18 times a minute today,
open hatch waiting for a night- side. j During the walk, Gordons
time pass so he could see the
stars, when command pilot : Charles Ck>nard Jr. reported:
We both took a cat nap
dozed off for a few minutes.
Mission control center in Houston, Tex., commented:
I "rhafs a space first sleeping in a vacuum.
The astronauts had. started the day by using the power of an Agena rocket to rise to a record altitude of 850 miles.
I tell you, you cant believe it! Conrad exclaimed as they first reached the high outpost above eastern Australia. Utterly fantastic. The world is
round.
After zipping twice to the high point, the pilots again fired tiie Agena, to which Gemini 11 is attached, to return to their original path, ranging rom 180 to 198 miles high.
At 8:49 a.m., EDT, as Gemini
II was over the Indian Ocean,!
Gordon opened his hatch andj mounted two cameras for the star photography experiment.
As he whirled around the world for more than two hours, through two night-time and one daylight pass, he was relaxed and in good humor, exchanging quips with ground stations.
The report of the cat naps came after he had been outside nearly two hours. During the daylight period, his only assignment was to change the camera
A smudge on Conrads window posed some difficulty, because the command pilot had to right on the stars in order to aim the spacecraft for the proper camera angle.
The grease in my window is so bad I cant even see the stars, Conrad said.
Apparently he and Gordon worked out a solution. Minutes later Conrad reported they were taking star pictures and were going along just fine. Were on Orion.
Roger, great. Wonderful, mission control center replied.
The window smudge has bothered the astronauts since the flight started. It apparently was an exhaust film deposited
heart rate went to 162 and his breathing to 40. Normal figures for both pilots are 70 and 14 to 15.
Lat*, as Gordon talked with flight controllers as he passed over the mission control center In Houston, Tex., his heart rate ranged between 00 and 140.
As he passed over Texas, he said: It looks beautiful down there. Gorgeous.
Capsule communicator John W. Young, the Gemini 10 command pilot, told him: See
those kids on the roof?
Theyd better not be there, Gordon quipped. His six chil-i dren have a habit of climbing around the roof of the Gordon home in Houston.
SAIGON MOTOR POOL ATTACKED Wreckage litters a military motor pool on the outakirte of Saigon after a pre-dawn attack today by a Viet Cong demolition team that killed four Vietnamese militiamen and destroyed 52 trucks, A . 8. serviceman was captured by the raldera after they blew a gaping hole in the barbed wire fence and charged into the compound. Damage was reported at more than $1 million. (AP Wirephot by radio from Saigon)
hearing requested by the federal government.
Bertie School Quiet Following 20 Arrests
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP)-Bertif County Sheriff Ed Daniels reported today that classes began without incident at Southwestern High
to Juvenile court authorities.
Six students who were arrested on similar charges Mon-all-Negro day have posted bond, Daniels School,'said.
scene of student protests 1 Principal J. S. Singleton is the against Ihe principal earlier this center of the protests. Civil
rights leaders have been seek-Twenty studrats were arrest- ^ Tor years to have him re
ed Tuesday on charges of disturbing a public school while in session. Thirteen remained in Jail today, the sheriff said. Bond had been set at $300 each
Dirksen Not Switching On Civil Rights
moved.
Singleton has reported receipt of personal visits and phone calls from parents telling of threats if they sent their chil-Tuesday. Seven others who are dren to school. under 16 were to be turned over, The protests followed Singletons reported expulsion of several students for wearing civil rights buttons and pins.
Sheriff Daniels said Golden I Frinks, representative of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was behind the demonstrations.
Frinks said earlier this week, WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- Were going to integrate this rent Johnson failed to convince school. We are going to get Sen. Everett M. Dirksen at a teachers and students into this White House conference Tues-* school.
day night that he should sup-, _
port the administrations civil % a# I rights bill, Dirksen said today. VVfl ICO LOW The Senate Republican leader, who bolds the key to ef- Fnror<*Are forts to cut off a Souttiem ^
buster, told an informal news conference that in response to a presidential plea to drop his opposition: I told the President
Heed Limits
RALEIGH (AP)Wake Coun- 1 J * |Ty law enforcement chiefs took
tte answer is a loud, resonant, I ,tep, Tuesday to comply wift a
stenlonous. epl>ac no.' order strictly IMng the
Dirksen aWed In responi to BormaUon which officials can questions, that he didnt think make nublif hn..i nHminoi
Johnson tried very bard to change the senators mind.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who attended the conference along with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, confirmed Dirk-sens report that the presidential effort had failed.
Mansfield said he will decide after the Senate votes on cloture late today whether to make more attempt to get the two-thirds majority n^ded to limit debate.
'The Democratic leader had no expectation that the first move would succeed.
pei
Ma
make public about criminal cases.
In the order, issued by Su-rior Court Judges Raymond allard and E. Maurice Braswell, officers, court officials, defendants and lawyers on both sides of a case are prohibited from telling news reporters the contents of any confession or statement of the accused.
Pitt United Fund Budget Is Allotted
Oyer $82,000 wUl be distribute among the nine agencies participating in the Unit-e Fund program this year.
The 1967 budget committee headed by chairman Henry Morris met in four sessions to arrive at the allotments.
Allotments are as follows: The American Red Cross, $19,000; Pitt County Boy Scouts, $17,000; Pitt Countyi Girl Scouts, $9,000; Pitt County Mental Health Association, $7,500: Pitt County Association for the Blind, $3,600; Pitt County Association for Retarded Children, $1,200; The Salvation Army, $16,000; Pitt County 4-H Clubs, $750.
Eight thousand dollars was alloted to Carolinas United, an organization which conducts the fund raising activity for 12 Health and Welfare agencies of state and national scope.
Oct. 5 has been set as kick-off date for the United Fund Campaign. A goal of $105,000 is hoped to be reached through the united effort this year.
Shooting Ends Theft Attempt
WILLIAMSTON A reported attempted robbery in Martin County yesterday morning ended in death for the elleged would-be thief who was slain by his own pistol while struggling with his intended victim.
Roy Roosevelt Cobb, 58, reported to have a long police record of breaking and entering, assault on officers, illegal firearms, and safe cracking in the Rocky Mount area, was killed instantly by a bullet which entered the comer of his left eye.
Albert Mayfield, 59, of Hamil- continuing, ton reportedly his intended vic-, tim, was admitted to Martin County Hospital for treatment of two fractured ribs, bruises, and minor cuts received during the struggle.
According to Sheriff W. R.
Rawls of Martin Ck>unty, the shooting occurred at Majdiclds stave mill off Highway 125.
Mayfield stated that he had just closed down the mill for the winter and was sitting in his car reading the paper when he heard a stick pop.
He said he looked up to see a man masked in blue coming toward him from the woods.
The man, Cobb, demanded Moy-fields money and was refused.
Cobb then lost his balance on rocks and gravel in the driveway and a struggle between the two men began.
During the scuffle, Cobbs pistol discharged, fatally wounding him.
Mayfield made his way to the highway nearby and was helped by a highway department truck driver.
i^eriff Rawls reported finding on the scene of the struggle a
AAotor
Raided
Pool Near Saigon By Viet Cong Unit
f^ed^^d^ otoer ^idenw^^ stormed into a military | cavalrymen killed 15 enemy and
struggle motor pool near Saigon today, captured 16 more while sustain-
Cobb was
lying beside the automobile.
It was discovered later that Cobb had borrowed his brothers car which was found parked in Williamston. How he got to the mill remains unanswered.
The dead man had a Social Security card and $32 in a billfold on his person.
According to Sheriff Rawls, investigation of the incident is
captured an American soldier, killed four Vietnamese militiamen and blew up 52 trucks.
U.S. officials estimated damage at $1 million. They said the Communist guerrillas escaped without losing a man.
In the air, U.S. bombers struck at a North Vietnamese
ing light casualties.
U.S. Army officers said the Viet Cong blasted a huge hole in the barbed-wire fence surrounding the motor pool on the outskirts of Saigon and charged through with guns blazing. A platoon of Vietnamese militiamen on guard pulled out during
Stockholders Approve Bank Merger Plan
Stockholders of First National Bank in Ayden, Bank of Coleraine, and The Planters National National Bank and Trust Company have approved the merger of their respective banks under the charter of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company.
The effective date of consolidation, subject to final approval by the Comptroller of the Currency, is expected to be within the next 30 to 60 days.
The resulting bank will have total resources in excess of $70,-000,000, based on current Statements of (tondition of each of the three banks.
Planters National now has offices in Rocky Mount, Ahoskie, Greenville, Manteo, Nags Head, Buxton, Nashville, Red Oak,
SAIGON, South Viet Nam They also captured three nurses | Viet Nam.
(AP) In a daring pre-dawn at a Viet Cong hospital. | American planes flew 150 ml-
raid, a Viet Cong demolition! In another early action, the sions over the North Tuesday.
Two American planes went down, raising the number of planes lost over the north to 36B.
One plane, an F105 Thunder-chief, was downed south of Vinh and the pilot was rescued. Thu other downed craft was a Navy Skyhawk and its pilot is listed as missing.
One hundred twenty transport helicopters were used to airlift U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division troops into the coastal valleys near An Khe where U.S. officers said two North Vietnamese regiments were believed to be operating.
The air cavalrymen flushed Viet Cong troops from holes and tunnels but so far had not engaged the main Communist force.
Communist ^ound fire destroyed one helicopter and damaged five others. Communist gunners also brought down a U.S. Air Force FlOO Supersabra jet The pilot went down with his plane.
missile complex for the seventh the initial onslaught Several day in a row 'Tuesday. i militiamen were wounded.
In the ground, allied forces The captured U.S. serviceman launched their biggest helicop- was not identified.
ter assault of the war in a new
Officers said the installations
offensive in the coastal valleys (administrative building was de-of central Viet Nam. 1 stroyed.
One of their first catches was | 'The U.S. command also re-a 13-member Communist enter-' ported that American bombers tainment troupe from Hanoi.' destroyed one missile when tiiey
hit a North Vietnamese missile complex 30 miles northeast of Dong Hoi for the seventh time. That brought to five the number of Soviet-made missiles blown up since Saturday. The site had been a threat to American bombing missions over North
Pitt Schools See Gain Of 621 Students
An overall gain of 621 students in Pitt County schools after one week of classes has been announced by Pitt County Schools Supt. Arthur Alford.
High school enrollment increased by 411 students from a' figure of 3,173 to 3,584. Elementary enrollment jumped rom 9,208 students to 9,418.
Eastern Belt Prices Steady
Prices remained steady on
A break-down of the increase yesterdays Eastern Belt. Aver-
by grades shows: elementary school first grade, 1,098 to
1,165; second. 1,084 to 1,118;
third, 1,140 to 1,176; fourth,
1,104 to 1,166; fifth, 1,174 to 1,260; sixth, 1,126 to 1,178;
age price was 72.68 for 7,187,681 pounds. Sales totaled $5,224,401.
Tobacco averaged $72.17 on the Greenville market yesterday, according to W. L. Whed-bee, sales supervisor. Volume
Gton!*OTd ?yenth. U74 to 1,207; eight, |was 1,275,173 pounds and sales
Pegler Operated On For Cancer
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) West-brook Pegler, the retired newspaper columnist, has been operated on for stomach cancer in Tucson, Ariz.
Pegler, 69, said Tuesday: No need to be cy about it. They took out most of my stomach. But the doctors think theyve got it all and I agree with trem.
NO VISITORS
MOSCOW (AP) .American defector Harold M. Koch has refused to speak with anyone from the U. S. Embassy in Moscow, an embassy spokesman reported today.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (Art- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m Killed-11 Injured (rural)56 Killed this year1,107 Killed this year1,038 Injured to Aug. 1 196628,107 Injured to Aug. 1. 1965-27,944
Sewage System Bids Promised Residents
Residents of the Greenfield the Utilities Commission to see Terrace area in North Green-1 that the sewage system was in-ville were told last night that stalled as soon as possible.
1,038 to 1,082; special education, i totaled $920,313.
bids for a sewage system will be taken Sept. 28.
A delegation from the area appeared before the Utilities Commission to request early action on installation of a sewage system.
They told the commission that septic tanks in the area were frequently giving trouble.
Director Leonard Bloxam told the delegation that funds are included in this years budget for carrying out the project. He reported bids had been taken earlier but they proved to be too high. The commission is calling for bids on the project a second time.
Chairman Ed Waldrop told the ^oup that he felt the commission would receive better bids on Sept 28.
ize you people have with a lot out there, he stated. Its been bad and not to our liking.
He said it was the interest of
We rea
u
The commission last night also received the annual audit report from John C. Proctor.
For the fiscal year which ended June 30, Proctor reported a 14.6 percent increase in kilowatt hours delivered over the previous year. He said this was the biggest percentage increase for one year that he had noted in the years he had been doing the audit.
Proctor also reported the cost per kilowatt hour delivered was lowered some last year. Turnover to the city for 1967-68 was computed at $288,786.69. The turnover for the present fiscal year is $263,511.82.
Commissioners approved a partial payment to Rivers and Associates for engineering work done in the Shore Drive area.
Hoover Taft and Bruce Sugg were named as a committee to work out a suitable retainer fee for the Utilities attorney R. B. Lee.
a decrease of 69 to 66.
High school ninth grade, 1,053 to 1,103; tenth, 861 to 924; eleventh, 772 to 829; twelfth, 688 to 728.
The total gain pushes Pitt 'School enrollment to 13,002 stu-! dents.
According to Superintendent Alford, the two-week enrollment report should reflect a gain of another three or four hundred students putting the enrollment figure near the anticipated 13,500 students.
Tobacco continues to sell at the same fantastically high level as it has all this week, Whed-bee said. Farmers are well pleased with prices they are receiving and no tags were turn-
Nixon Starting Campaign in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon flew to Ohio today to begin his nationwide campaign for Republican congressional candidates.
Planning to speak in 30 states before election day, Nixon brought here the thesis that the major issue confronting voters in 1966 will be Johnsons prices and Johnsons interest rates.
And if these things werent corrected soon, the major issue in 1968 could well be Johnsons recession, Nixon maintained in remarks prepared for a noon talk at Capital University.
Jury Deliberates Shelton Charges
WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. District Ctourt jury began deliberations today on contempt of Congress charges against Robert M. Shelton, Imperial Wizard of the United Klans of America.
Shelton refused last Oct. 20 to produce Klan documents, books, and records asked by the House (tommittee on Un-American Activities which was conducting an investigation into Klan organization and activities.
The defense presented no evidence or testimony in the trial.
OPPOSES REMOVAL
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Serious fighting might develop between Israel and the United Arab Republic if the U. N. emergency force were removed from the frontier between the two countries, says Secretary-General U Thant.
ed.
Yesterdays average on th Farmville market is the highest on record, Louis Williams, sales supervisor, reported. Tha new record is $73.13.
Volume was 623.993 poundi and demand was strong, ha said. Quality was greatly improved due to more usabla types of grades. Leaf made up over 60 percent of sales and tha volume of nondescript was tha lowest of the season.
Ahoskie Ginton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston Wilson Windsor TOTAL
Tied Av.
72.48 72.11 71.99 73.13 72.65
72.17 72.91
72.94 72.69 71.64 71.97
71.18
70.49 72.55 70.37 73.52
70.95 72.68
Found Infant In A Cardboard Box
SANFORD, N. C. (AP) - A motorist found a white infani estimated by doctors to be sis to SO hours old in a cardboard bpx just outside the Saotonl city limits Tuesday.
The child was taken to Lea County Hospital, where he was reported in good conditka.
The box was in a trashairawa area just off a road.
2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 14, 1966
North Carolina Branch
President Visits Patient Circle
Mrs. C. S. Benton of Raleigh | local president, presented Mrs. I She then introduced Mrs. Ben- j convene in Durham Oct 23-25.
was guest speaker at the meet-jj. M. Newsom, immediate past,ton, who spoke briefly on the During the social hour^, the
ing of the Patient Circle of The, presideot of the North Carolina work and growth of The Kings King's Daughters and Sons last:Branch, who led the group in Daughters in the state.
'.! Mrs. Benton read
Snoring Causes Wife Trouble ] Calendar
Mrs. Benton is president of The King's Daughters and Sons.
the N. C. Branch of The International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons, lira. Clara Moye Shackell,
Mrs. Shackell conducted a short business session at which time conunittee chairmen gave reports.
the convention call, reviewing the highlights. She urged the members of the circle to attend the 'Branch convention which will
hostesses, Mrs. C. L. Rives, Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. Milton White, Mrs. Ada Flye and Mrs. R. A. Tyson, served a des- i sert course. !
The meeting was held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
r
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a plain ordinary guy. I like golf and poker with the boys once in a
The company had an outing and she wanted to go but htf father said no.
My husband is very strict,
while, read mystery stories, and; and he doesnt allow her to date. , my favorite TV shows are the i He thinks boys are all out for I shootem-up westerns. I tell you the worst. Maybe his mind is I this just to give you an idea of a little twisted, but Abby, I cant what kind of person I am. My give our daughter permission to
thinks I was wrong for not WEDNESDAY
making her children welcome. ^ n.m.-F.-h-
I would like your opimon. j .J Grenville Golf
IN THE DOGHOUSE | and Country Qub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. P *oc-tor. Order of DeMolay met^ts at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Travelers Pno-tective Association dini^r meeting at Respess Brot'ier^ 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Etles m:et hi Civic Room of George towne Sboppees 8:00 p.m.GreenviUe White Shrine meet at Masonie Hall
DEAR IN; I vote with you!
CONFIDENTIAL TO P.D.Q IN CAIRO, ILLINOIS: A blood test IS required in your state, but there is no waiting period. The girl must be 18 and the boy 21 to marry without parental consent. Better check this out with your local authorities. Laws change.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90060. For a personal reply, inclose
a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I
^_______ ^ ^________^_____ ^_____________ For Abbys booklet How toj
wife likes the social scene. She go out when her father says I Have a Lovely Wedding, send:
doesnt know any more about no.
I high class music than I do, but i dont want to fight with him I she gets tckets for operas, con- as he has a terrible temper. I j certs, and the symphony, and I trust my daughter and feel sor-j have to take her so she can ry for her. How can I make my show off her clothes. husband understand that he is
Last night we went to a con- wrong? cert, and I fell asleep dur i n g TROUBLED MOTHER
the second half. I snored once, DEAR MOTHER: Your hus-!and she kicked me awake. I band is more than wrong :heard about it all last night he is sick! Ask your doctor or 'and this morning. I told her to clergyman to speak to him be-itake someone who enjoys that cause if he doesnt change his stuff and let me stay home, ways and take on a healthier
$1,000 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Benior Qtizens meet at Elm Street RMrea-tion Center
12:30 p.m.-Greenville Gar* den Club will have a luncheon meeting at the Farm Biffeau Bldg .
6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club meets at Candlewick Inn
7:00 p.m. Chdtan Gub meets
7:00 p.m.WinterviHe Kiwanis Club meeta in Cbm-
N. C. BRANCH PRESIDENT ... of The King's Daughters and Sons, Mrs. C. S. Benton, of Raleigh visjted here last night. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. J. M. Newsom, Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Clara M. Shackell.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
District Pilot Lt. Governor
FOUNTAIN Miss Betty Lou Gay, bride - elect of Oct. 2, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at munity Bldg.
^ Wesley Community Build- 8:00 p.m.Agnes FuUUove
School PTA meets in school Hostesses were Mrs. Willie auditorium
She says a woman should be attitude where his daughter is Allen, Mrs. Gene Allen and 8:00 p.m.-Coochce Council escorted by her husband. How concerned, she will move out of | Mrs. Willie Winfree. No. 60, D^ee of Pocahontajs,
can I get her to let me skip the house. And I wouldnt blame < upon arrival Miss Gay was Hedmeni Hall
presented a white chrysanthe-' o PLAIN GUY I DEAR ^BY: When I extend-, i. 9. Ortto of tte Anwinth
led an invitation for an > o'clock!rented her blue two - pira' f*? .
j:-----X u---a-------1- H 8-00 p.m.VFW meets at
MIC ituiiui II iTii III rti- Home
J u * * ----------------- - len 8 00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-
pin IS Chinese food but goes to . j i.j ^ sorry, t u j m i j n. u'ous Friendship Group at
the concerts to show off her byj jj^s party is for grown-ups. Icabod Allen led the Hooker Memorial Christian
clothes. Your crime was snor-ipn have the children another Sroup m several games after church-closed meeting
^ing, not snoozing. So go and stay hmc when we plan a cook-out. ^^ich refreshments were ser- -Wahl-Coates PTA
-awake or put a silencer on the ghe became very angry and said, table was covered jg school
|Schnoz. Well, if our children are white cloth and centered' ____v-......-.r Ti,,.a
DEAR ABBY: My daught er welcome, dont count on us! T^ement of pinkt I is 18, was graduated from' high Then she slammed the telephone j, flanked by
DFAR PI AIN Sorrv hein' hef <> ' Pie'
DEAR PL^. Sorry, no help dinner at my home to a couple ,555 Guests were greeted bv
from here. You cant reason we know and like she said We lu k j
with a woman who thinks Cho- I honoree and Mrs. Willie Al-
wim a woman wno ininxs t.no- unless we bring the ion
Mrs. Myrtle Stevens of An-[Mrs. George Pollard and their -i- % ^ tI
napolis, Md., spent a week vis- other Sunday afternoon guests | Q V ISiT LOC3 wfOUP I nUrS.
itiniT her father. Dewv Hoh-lwere Mr anrf .Tnhn Shark- I
I school with honors, and is a down on my ear. ! candles.
(Clean, pretty, church - going Abby, I do not like children The bride - elects mother ser-
iting her father, Dewy Hob- j were Mr. and Mrs. John Shack
good. i erford and children, Mrs. Salder Mrs. Frances ONeal of New-' Mrs. O'Neal was born and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Thomas of Greenville, Mrs. Judy Floor ton, lieutenant governor of Dis- raised in Newton and after her
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Tugwell trict Six of Pilot International, marriage, traveled extensively!
of Farmville. will make her official visit to throughout the United States,,
Mrs. Ann Vick and Mrs. the Green v i 11 e Pilot Club, returning to North Carolina to
George Pollard visited Mr. and Thursday night, Sept. 15. make her home in 1960.
Mrs. John Shackerford and Mrs.' She will speak to the club at She is employed in the Coun-
Gathier Murphy of Greenville their dinner meeting, following ly Extension office of the N C
Sunday morning. ,an executive board meeting at E^xtension Service, North Car^
girl. She just got a good job at grovm-up parties, and hers ved bridal cakes and the bride-I with a large company which em-1 are particularly ill-mannered at groom-elect's mother poured ' ploys a lot of young peo p 1 e. ages 4, 7, and 9. My husband punch.
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener's Bakery
Hobgood of Crownsville. Md., recently visited his fat b e r, Dewy Hobgood. Tommy H o b-good, who had spent the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell, returned to his home with his parents.
Mrs. C. C. Howell of Crowns-'
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barrette P-*
ville, Md., after spending a few of Farmville were Fountain vis-,
days visiting her mother, Mrs.'itors Sunday afternoon.
J. H. Owens, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Ow-
home Monday. ens of Tarboro visited his sis-
Mrs. C. C. Howell and Mrs.ter, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sun-
J. H. Owens visited Mr. a n d j ay afternoon.
Mrs. John Tuck and Mrs. An-- n;ii
UoiUt, XT ^rS. Bill MOOTC
Enroute home the/ stop p ed
In Stantonburg and visited Mr. Morgan s brother, Ter-
nd Mrs. Wesley Webb. '"'San. of Raleigh Mon-
Herman Windham, Mrs. Marv
Everette. Mrs. Carrie Jeffer- Mrs. Johnny Young and son, son and Mrs. J. H. Owens vis- Alan, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. itcd Mrs. Marjorie Windham, a Raymond Morgan of Green-patient in Pitt Memorial Hos- ville were Sunday dinner guests pital Greenville. Friday night, of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mor-Ronald L. Savage of Phila- gan. delphia and Mrs^ Ronald L. Bell 'Tyson attended the
^vage of Camp Lejeune spent j homecoming services at
the weekend visiUng her moth- independent Baptist Church er, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham. MacclSfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Owens of; The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Walstonburg visited h% sister,,o^gns of Tubler, Miss,, spent
olina State University o Ral- eigh. She is a member of Grace United Church of Christ, i where she is Sunday School I secretary.
Mrs. O'Neal will be here as counselor and advisor and will discuss with the local club plans for the year. She will confer with the officers and directors on matters of club administration and plans for ex-mansion of membership and future service activities.
END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE
the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner
Mrs. Mary Everette, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Windham
Saturday. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Beatrice Moore of Falk-
Pierce and children. Mitche 11 spent the weekend with and Randy and Debra, ofj^rs. J. P. Killebrew. Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Sid-- and Mrs. C. M. Smith ney Bridgers Jr. and son, Ter-^gp^^t Sunday in Roanoke Ilao-rence, of Pinetops visited Mjs.jidg visiting their daughter aiid Carrie Jefferson Sunday. i family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mrs. Sim Weisner and Mrs. I Knott.
Eula Jefferson visited Mrs. C. L. Owens spent last
Jeffersons daughter and fani-jyveek in Tarboro visiting her ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Brown. Mrs. Brown returned I g^d Mrs. W. D. Strawbridge. to her home last week froml Bruce Pollard of Green-Washington Hospital where she yiiie visited Mr. and Mrs. underwent surgery. j George Pollard Tuesday and
Mrs. Frances ONeal
Rainy days during the sum-m e r are fine times to bake 'quick loaves the kind that are made with fruit and nuts. Store the quick loaves in your freezer and theyll be ready to make into sandwiches (with cream cheese filling) for these picnics.
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Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Hollman of Walstonburg were Fountain visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Hollman
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meeks and daughter. Dorris Mae, Mrs. Sadie Lilley went to Newport
If Walstonburg visited Mrs.'News and Hampton, Va , Thurs-C. C. Howell Sunday afternoon, day and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Geveland Ford of W i 1 s o n w. A. Wooten of Newp o r t visited Mrs. Mary Everette News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wind- Thurman Moseley of Hampton, ham Sunday morning. Va. On Sunday, Mrs. Meeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens Mrs. W. A. Wooten. Carl Woo-and sons of Goldsboro visit e d ten, Charles Wooten, T i m Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. Abrien. Miss Pattie Andleton and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Sadie Lilley went to Sunday afternoon. Williamsburg. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turn e r, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Man-Owens attended the W i 1 liam's : gum of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. family reunion Sunday in the John Smith and children of home of Mr. and Mrs. Russie | Plymouth attended the home-Williams of Elm Cty. coming services of Aspen Grove
Mrs. Pattie Owens recently. Free Will Baptist Church Sun-spent a few days visiting Mr. day.
and Mrs. Dock Owens of Sara- Mrs. J. D. Phillips and child-toga. ren. Mrs. Paule Moore and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Treva- Herbert Moore of Wilson, Mr. than, Mrs. H. T. Trevathan, Sue land Mrs. John Smith of War-and Tom Trevathan, attended saw visited Mr. and Mrs. R. the Debutante Ball in Raleigh |R. Baker Sunday.
Friday night. Miss Wenda Tre- -
BIRTHS
Matkins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
vathan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan Jr. was one of the 1966 detutantes. Miss Wenda Trevathan is spending the week with her grandpar- Franklin Matkins of 812 College ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tre- view Apts., a son, Jerry Frank-vathan. She will return to Ran-jiin Jr., on Sept. 12. 1966, in dolph-Macon Womans College pitt^Memorial Hospital, in Lynchburg, Va., M(mday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick I Bocfaanan
of Farmrille visHed Mr. and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mrs. George Pollard Mond a y L. Buchanan of 200-B Stancill
evening.
Mrs. Ann Vick of Farmville Sunday with Mr. and
Dr., a son, Stuart Landis Jr., on Sept. 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial HoaoitaL
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Couple Exchanges Vo ws On Saturday Afternoon
Miss Susan Carol McLellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy McLellan, became the bnde of Donald Howard Holbrook Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
TTie Rev. John W. Drake Jr. officiated at the cere m o ny. bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. D. H. Lewis of Winston-Salem.
A program of nuptial music
gladioli mixed with ferns.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tradi-
AARS. DONALD HOWARD HOLBROOK
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Levi Creecy accompanied her grandson Lee Harney, to West Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. T. Harney and Leonard T. Harney. Mrs. Creecy with stay for several weeks and Lee will return this week.
Russell Ayers entered Wake Forest College Thursday to begin his junior year.
Mrs. Harry Hray of Warren, Ohio, is visiting her brother, Lenward Thomas.
Miss Gladys Bailey, Mr. and
was presented by E. Robert | tional style gown designed with Irwin, organist. Miss Gaudette! a lace bodice trimmed with Batts, soloist, sang 0 Per-crystals featuring a scalloped feet I^ve and Whither Thou j neckline. The back was high-
lighted by a bow with two long The altar flowers were white|flowing panels which were
edged with lace at the bottom. The lace bodice narrowed to a point just above the full controlled peau de sole skirt. The long sleeves tapered to calla points.
Her finger veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a crown of simulated pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of white bridal roses centered with a white hybrid orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Suzanne Forbes. Her dress was of light blue brocade. Miss Betsy McLellan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her dress was of azalea blue whipped cream crepe.
Their headpieces were fashioned of matching bows with short veils of illusion. They carried yellow pom pon chrysanthemums tied with yellow satin streamers.
D. H. Lewis, stepfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were O. B. Ingram, grandfather of the bridegroom, and Jere Davis, both of Winston-Salem. Bill Drake served as acolyte.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. McLellan chose a dress of royal blue crepe with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a soft pink brocade dress with matching accessories. Roth mothers wore white hybrid orchid corsages.
Mrs. Eugene Jones, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. O. B. Ingram, grandmother of the bridegroom, both wore yellow orchid corsages.
Following the ceremony, a garden reception was held.
For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into
DAR Chapter Met Saturday In Farmville
FARMVILLE Tlie Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR met Saturday afternoon at the Chapter House here.
Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Haywood Smith, Mrs. J. B. Eagles, Mrs. Ralph Rector and Miss Tabitha M. De-Visconti.
The regent, Mrs. Troy Rouse, of Greenville welcomed members and their guests. She presented the motto for the new year, Be Ye Doers of the Word, No Hearers Only.
Mrs. M. C. Williamson, chaplain, led the group in meditation. Mrs. Moses Moye, National Defense chairman, gave a report on the communist party in the United States.
Mrs. Ann De La Mater read a letter from Crossnore giving information about the boy the chapter will be remembering with gifts during the year.
Mrs. Rouse noted that the district meeting would be held in Farmville on Tuesday, Sept. 20. On Monday night, the chapter will entertain Mrt. Cornwell, state regent, and other state officers at a dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn.
Mrs. Arch Flanagan was named as a new chapter member.
Miss Phyllis Corbett, music major at ECC, presented the first portion of the program. Accompanied by Mrs. M. V. Jones, she sang Blackbirds Song and Laurettas Aria. Miss De Visconti presented the second portion on the constitution.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 14, 1966-^
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanford of Greensboro and Mr. and . , ..
Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent sev- P'" suit with match-
cral days in Asheville recently.
- orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Bennie Mobley, Gene Gark and John Tyler Jr. of Raleigh were home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sch- i College. They will reside ultz of Springfield, Minn., spent Winston-Salem.
10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Hil- -
ton Carson before going to New;\A/* i
York where they sailed on The ^ VVI nu0rry v..l6n
Nursing Homes Primary Circuit For Singers
DALLAS (UPI) -If they ever went commercial, this group might be called the Geriatric Ginnies or the Medicare Melodics. Members are near or beyond retirement age. They bring some brightness into nursing homes.
The Dallas grandmothers, from the suburb of Oak Giff, decided years ago they had time for more than babysitting with grandchildren.
The women practiced weekly in a music shop. They got to
groom attended East Carolina
in
France for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip of Lumberton were the Sunday guests of his uncle and
Mrs. Charles Wilson, and child-1 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Rober-
|en, Leon, Matt, Dee and Ann, <of Robersonville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayo Little and daughter, Harriet, of Morebead weer the Sunday supper guests of Mrs. L M. Uttle Sr.
Carl Johnson of Wilson spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson of Washington visited Miss Johnnie Sparks Tuesday. Her sister, Mrs. H. B. Jones, from New Bern spent last week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Etheridge have returned after a tour of western North. Carolina and Tennessee.
Miss Brenda Forbes of Robersonville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunderson of Plymouth, to visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and family in Morristown,. Before returning home they toured New York City.
son.
Bob Gray left Saturday to spend a short time in Florida.
Mrs. Archie Carawan and two daughters Sheron and Christie
Both the bride and br i d e- could put
on regular programs.
They make nursing homes their' primary circuit. The Singing Grandmothers play and sing free. When they travel out of the state, they pay their own expenses.
! You are singing angels,
wrote one person from a
Plans Reunion
SWANSBORO - Wiley Win-|,i berry, chairman of the Arrange-1
ment and Program Committee,!^ j.u c ii l* announced today that the Win-1 'OUtn rellOWShip
berry family will hold its 1966 Entertained Sunday reunion on Sunday, Sept. 25.
The reunion will be held at Leane, of Scranton were the the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday guests of their son and James W. Winberry, on Hwy.
brother, Elvis Carawan his wife 24, about two miles east of
and her four children Donna i Swansboro in Onslow County.
James, Chuck, Cindie and This will be the first reunion
Gail James. |in more than 20 years. ivucauvu
5^ ti A picnic dinner will be serv- the^KYF TiSudTng
S rvrsil:ufrs. Gene' ' P- - ^*0"
Mrs. Kelly Rawls left by plane to visit her son-in-law and
The Womans Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holin ess Church sponsored a buffet supper Sunday for the King Youth Fellowship on the campus o ECC.
Dr. James Butler, advisor for the group, gave the invocation.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
other business. Music and other entertainment will be provided.
Winberry said that he was
Hedgepeth, and Donna in Cali-1 expecting more than 500 to at-fornia. Don Hedgepeth expects I tend this reunion, and that he to be transferred to North Caro- has already been notified that lina in October. people will be present from all
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Little parts of North Carolina, Vir-and daughter of Morehead spent ginia. New Jersey, Pennsylvan-Sunday and Monday night with ia, Alabama, Georgia and oth-relative in Robersonville. er states.
Ralph Shelton and Roger Bowles, all ECC students, providec entertainment.
The auxiliary was assisted by the church and Life Liners.
Personal
Lt. and Mrs. Calais Philip Sheppard are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard. Lt. Sheppard is stationed at Richards-Gebaur AFB, Grandview, Mo.
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Wdneiday, September 14, 1966
Sharp Differences Sure To Appear
In M, Labor Day Speech President Johnson advised labor leaders they couldnt expect to make all the gains they wanted, all at once.
More recently the President has indicated he may be heeding some of his own advice by calling for a slowing down of some federal programs as part of his move to head off inflationary signs which are bouncing up throughout the economy.
Obviously there is a wide range of opinion between the White House and Congress as to the most expedient means to halt inflation and at the game time keep the nations economy on an even keel. The President, as one of his proposals, is asking Congress to suspend for 16 months the new investment incentives for corporations which was designed a few" >"ears ago to boost the sagging economy.
At the same time the President declared he will cut all federal expenditures to the fullest extent consistent with the well-being of our people.
Here again, tiiere will be a sharp difference of
rge Charlotte To Sell Ideas
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES FAIRS The idea of bolding trade fairs in Charlotte in 1961 and 1963, says former state Conservation and De-el^ment director Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, was to help promote industry already located in Nordi Carolina.
We didnt have any idea of making g profit, says Bowks, who was (}&D chairman when the fairs were held.
In fact, C&D faced a problem of finding at least $50,-000 it felt would be necessary to pot on ttie first one. The dty of Charlotte, Mecklenburg ChoDDty and the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce came up with the $50,000.
Legislation by the 1961 General Assembly authorized the local donations, with no strings attached.
FUNDS A great deal was being done to attract new industry and bring new plants into North Carolina, says Bowles. We felt we were not doing enough to help industry already located in the state sell more goods, create new jobs and improve the economy.
The fairs seemed a good way to do it.
It turned out that a tidy profit of approximately $106,734 was realized from the two fairs -- from earnings, sale of equipment and additional donations.
What has stirred a live I y controversy is the fact that thie present CI&D board under a new state administration holds the purse strings to the trade fair fund, and its chairman, J. W. (Willie' York isnt convinced that still anot her trade fair is a good idea.
DELEGATION - Yorks re-thi^kwing cold water on the cent ""published statements throwing cold water on the possibility of (3&Ds participating in a proposed 1968 trade fair brought a Charlotte dele
gation to Raleigh the other day to talk about it.
Brodie S. Griffith, secretary of the N. C. Trade Fair Assn. Inc., which made the 1968 Trade Fair proposal last April, told York that Charlotte interests were very much surprised at his statement that not only would C6d) not participate but would retain funds representing proceeds of the earlier fairs.
This, said Griffith, caused some concern in our community and raised some questions.
DECISION - York replied that it was not his decision and that his statement of two weeks ago was not the first word of this. He conceded it published r^rt may have been the first
But he read a letter he sent last May 27 to Paul R. Younts, president of the N. C. Trade Fair Assn., citing a tremendous workload in (3&D and saying if economic conditions stay anywhere near the present level it might be very difficult for us to undertake this type of event
York, however, left the door open and invited the Charlotte delegation to appoint a committee to meet with C&Ds commerce and industry division officials to try to work out a solution.
He also asked that the Charlotte group prepare at least an hour long presentation for a public hearing before the full (;)&D board in Charlotte on May 12.
OPEN Come prepared to sell our board on the idea of another so-called World Trade Fair, York said. I will have just as open a mind as it is possible for me to have.
York said, however, he remains to be convinced and added that C&Ds staff experts are not so sure that another trade fair is the best way to promote North Carolina and Charlotte.
He said he felt the Charlotte officials and C&D staff could get together and discuss the types of promotions that could be put on and we could participate in.
We feel the people of Charlotte have enough imagination to come up with something different, something else, with a new approach.
opinion between members of Congress and the President on where the cuts should be made and what will and will not affect the well-being of our citizens. There are sure to be instances in which the political well being of an official will wegh heavily in the decision of what to cut and what to spend.
It is not enough for the President or members of Congress merely to give lip service to this new move toward economy in government. There is a great deal of fat that can be squeezed out of federal programs if the administration and Congress will see that it is done. There are many programs that could be shelved temporarily" or abandoned entirely. Such moves w"ould sharply reduce inflationary pressures in the economy.
We trust Congress and the administration this time will to far more than merely talk about reducing federal spending.
Vacant Seats Should Be Thoughtfully Filled
Resignations of G. E. Trevathan Sr. of Fountain and E. W. Fleming of Grifton as members of the Pitt County Board of Education leave posts in that important board which should be carefully and thoughtfully filled.
Both Mr. Trevathan and Mr. Fleming have rendered long, constructive and valuable ser\"ice to the county Board of Education and its public schools over a period of years. Mr. Trevathan has served on the board for more than 17 y^ears and Mr. Fleming has been a member of the board for more than 11 years. During these years there have been many changes in the public school system of this county. Certainly there will be just as much change in the countys school system in the years ahead as the county" moves to meet the educational needs of its people.
When the Democratic Executive Committee meets to give consideration to successors to thest two members of the Board of Education, they should seek to obtain for the county the services of the best qualified Person from each of the districts involved.
Pitt County schoolslike those elsew"hereare going to need the best leadership they can get in the years ahead. The highest tribute that could be paid to Mr. Trevathan and Mr. Fleming for their years of senice to public education would be the appointment of successors who w'ould continue the high calibre of service they have rendered Pitt County and its citizens.
Not Anxious To Go On Recorc.
".4iid Fvc Got the B^l Too, but I DoiLf Know Whirh V av to Run'
6/ ART BUCHWALD
ong Live Jrnendship
WASHINGTON - It was just by accident that the Frencb-American Friendship League, composed of people who believe in strong ties between France and the United
States, held a meeting in the same hotel as the Soviet-Red Chinese Brotherhood Society, made up of those who believe in maintaining closer ties between the U.S.S.R. and Com-
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AssocUtcd Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Menjber Audit Bureau of Circulation.
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -This year Congress had a creepy feeling, and its still creeping.
It was different last year. Tbat was the up-and-at-em year.
The Democrats, fresh from their election triumphs in No-
This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept 14, 1926
County Teachers To Hold
Meeting Thursday, Friday
The first conference of the present school year for the ,teachers of the consolidated schools of Pitt Ctounty will be held Thursday and Friday in the auditorium of East Carolina Teachers Ctollege . . . There w"ill be over one hundred teachers in attendance this week, and various entertainments, both social and otherwise, having been arranged by the education department and the people of the city. The members of t h'e Woman s Club have offer e d homes sufficient to take care of those who wish to remain in Greenville Thursday night.
vember 1964, ran the show in 1965 with their overwhelming majorities in both House and Senate. President Johnson called Ctongress, performance last year fabulous.
What it did was bound to change the social, economic and political life of the nation. It turned out legislation in a torrent, passing 6 major administration bills, including medicare, voting rights, aid to education.
Johnsons Great Society programs were off to a stunning start. Last years was probably the most productive single session of (k>ngress in history.
After such a deluge it was natural that Johnson this year wouldnt drown (k)ngress in quite as big a flood of pro-pci als as in 1965. And he hasnt.
But it would also seem natural that such a peppy Ck)n-gress would still work with a rush, particularly since this is another election year with all 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats at stake. But it hasnt.
lAMBB
MARLOW
Other Editors Saying Jury System Attacked
Girls Sewing Oub Complete Course
Club girls of Pitt C 0 u n-ty who have been studying sewing this year have completed the required work and will be awarded certificat e s at the general club meeting to be held in October, according to Miss Bertha Ferguson, home demonstration agent
Winterville School Opens Next Week
The opening date for the Winterville high school has been set for Monday, Sept 20 . . . Parents having children between the ages of seven and fourteen must und e r the North Carolina school law enroll them during the first week of school. All child r e n must be successfully vaccinated against smallpox, or give evidence that they have had the disease.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White announce the birth of a son, Samuel T. White 2nd, on Saturday, Sept. 11th.
Robert Moye, Dow I.assiler Jr.. Billy Brown and William Evans left yesterday for Chapel Hill to enter the Univer-
It has dawdled all year, so much so that theres a good chance now it will have to quit temporarily in mid-October, so members can go home and politick for the Nov-come back for a lameduck December elections, and then come back for a lameduck session.
That session, since it would still be the present Congress, would include men defeated in November but none of the newly elected who cant take their seats until next year.
But a lot of the members starting perhaps last June werent waiting for mid-October to go home and try to round up votes. Its hap-ening right now.
Monday in the House on a roll-call vote only 250 of the 435 members showed up. This concern about getting re-elected and the work it involves, explains in pa/t the slow pace of the present Congress. But not all of it.
Johnson has lost much of his magic control over Congress, the kind he had in 1965 (Continued Oo Page 5)
(WashingtMi Daily News) We are told that North Carolinas entire court system could be affected by a recent ruling in which Superior Court Judge James F. Latham said the states jury duty exemption laws are unconstitutional.
There is no doubt about one fact. In North Clarolina the law does permit an awful lot of jury exemptions. We believe there are more than 30 categories if exemptions from jury service. They include radio announcers, linotype operators, postal clerks, firemen, lawyers, and operators of grist mills.
The ruling of Judge Latham has been appealed, and it will now go before the North Carina Supreme court We do not know why so many exemptions are given in this matter of jury service. Ortainly, if it is an honor and privilege to serve on juries, then the state is depriving a lot of people of hoax-and privilege.
And if the hi^ court eventually holds that Judge Lathams ruling is correct, then again we could open the door to a lot of convicted criminals who will claim that they were tried in Superiw courts of our state.
The State of North Carolina or any other can try with all its might to create a feeling that jury service is an honor. But the avwage man on the street does not look upon it
that way. All too often when
he is forced to serve on a jury he comes away at the end of the week with much contempt or disgust of court proceedings. He sees time wasted with what he considers useless arguments, and he sees the courts in the light of the time he has wasted being there.
If the state has any right to make jury service exclusions, then where to hold the line is a different decision. It is likely to pose a problem which could leave bitterness and resentment. Perhaps the final answer could be that of exempting no one. And then a lot of howls will go up because lawyers as a prof-fessional class are term e d now as officers of the court. Yet in a given commuity two lawyers might be engaged in tiVing a case while a dozen otiiers are not involved at all. While newspaper editors and reporters are not exempt from jury duty, not one time in a hundred will a lawyer allow an editor or reporter to sit on the jury because be reasons that both already know the evidence and generally speaking both have participated in writing the stories of the case in question.
It is going to be difficult to find practical answers regardless of how hard the effort it. But we agree that there are now too manv exemptions and that some changes are desirable.
Another Frenchman got up and shouted that the Americans were responsible for U Thant resigning from the United Nations.
An American yelled that De Gaulle had wrecked NATO and was taking all our gold besides.
In the meantime, the Soviet-Red Chinese Brotherhood Society meeting got underway with the chairman reading a paper praising the success of world communism and predicting the decline and fall of western imperialist nations. He told his audience that as (Continued On Page 5)
Learn
It All '.'.n Mol
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mhil;
If Americas $ 11-billion
economic loss from traffic accidents in 1965 were spr^ equally, each U. S. family would get a bill for $206.
Czechoslovakia claims its babies are the Im'gest in the wOTld, so it foUows that bal^ carriages there are 37 inches long, rather than the standard 35 indies.
Were not sure wfaetlier this is a proof d progress or not, but we DOW make roofing shingles from the same asphalt mixtures which the ancient Eg^tiaos used to presem mummies.
TTiose who try to talk down to the American puiiile are making a mistake, that public, after all, includes soma 10 million college graduates and half d an the peopla ia the world who hava gona through high schooL Romance never <fies In male heart Among those who marry at the age of or older, there are tfarea tfaMf as many men as
OTLB
munist CWna.
Unbeknownst to either party, the meeting were held in adjoining ballrooms.
The French - Americ a n Friendship League started its meeting with a toast to what the chairman called the two greatest powers in the western world.
After the toast someone from the floor introduced a resolution attacking President De Gaulles Cambia speech in which he censured American policy in Vietnam.
A Frenchman jumped to his feet and said angrily that De Gaulle was not only right about Vietnam, but hadnt gone far enough in his attack on the United States.
An American delegate demanded the floor and said the United States would not be in trouble in Vietnam if it hadn't been for the bankrupt French colonial policies after World War II.
ART
BUCHWALD
(Stable notables: We Bvu in terror doing the wrong
thing instead of in hope of finding the right Harold J. Laski.
Summer has been defined as that time of year when you cant open the window you couldnt close all winter.
An English Court ruled that a citizen who has had too much to drink and decides to push his car home, ratbtt" than get behind the wheel, may still be found guilty of drunken drivii^.
The world is so mixed up that it is hard to be certain about anything anymore. But heres one thing you can be sure of: All birds have feathers. And there is no animal with feathers that is not a bird.
We complain of nuisanco mail, but its worse in Belgium. The average American gets only 90 pieces of mail a year presumably not including magazines the average Belgian 192 pieces.
Notice in a parish bniiletin; Our annual bazaar was rather like heaven. Many wo expected to see there were absent.
Legally, a married woman has the right to bold a job outside the home and cmi do so even over her busbandf objections. But where do you find a husband any more wbo objects?
Worth remembering! A lot of people are smarter than they lookand (hey ought to be.
It was George Eliot, the lady novelist, who observed, Tbert is nothing will kill a man so soon as having nobody to find fault with but himself.**
Quotes
Whats setting off tiilf population explosion? Why, matches, of course. Wdl Street Journal.
How (xune women spend six billion more toan men oo their wardrobe, but wear less? Wall Street JoumaL
Motion To Be A Way Of Life
By ELMER ROESSNER
Inflation will become a way of life for us in America.
Indications are that wages and prices will keep on going up, that the purchasing power of the dollar will continue to shrink, and that nothing can be done about it.
Here arc built-in generators of inflation:
Social security deductions, on both employers and employees, will continue to rise for several years, and then Congress will have to increase them to keep the beneficiaries from stairing.
Medicare will <x>ntinue to rise because present lev 1 e s arent enough to pay growing charges.
DOUBLE PRESSURE ON WAGES
Wages will continue to go up for many reasons:
The minimum wage will rise from the present minimum of $1.25 an hour to $1.40 an hour next February 1, and to $1.60 an hour on February 1, 1968, assuming Cong r e ss completes action on pending legislation and winch President Johnson will surely sign.
ELMER
ROESS.NER
Minimum wages inexorably push up otlier wages. When a decrepit porter gets an hour, his supervisor is certain to demand $1.50 an hour, and so on up the Christmas tree. A raise of 15 cents
at the minimum level can mean a $2-an-hour increase for a skilled mechanic.
Many, if not most, union contracts have built-in pay rises, so much an hour up after one year, so much more after two.
These automatic wage increases and the fatter ones won by strikes and threats of strikes will automatically force up the price of goods and services. That in turn, will intensify wage demands, adding more high octane to inflationary fires.
SPENDING AND TAXES
Viet Nam spending is bound to increase, first because the prices of weapons and equipment are going up, and second. Lecanse tlie war seems certain to l>e escalated. Tliis increased spending will add to inflationary pressures.
Taxes may increase infla
tionary pressures. Higher taxes are generally touted as anti-inflationary, since they tend to mop up spending money. Thats the classic concept. But with American labor organiz* ed so tightly, leaders are certain to revive the old with no loss of take-home pay cry, and this will tend to increase union demands, to Increase pay, to increase prices and to speed inflation.
In addition, consumers have been spending billions they havent earned. This is inflationary. The Federal Reserve System reported that coflsoin-er indebtedness reached $90,-650,000,000 in July and is surely larger today.
This means that the buying power of tlte consumer has lieen inflated by almost 191-mi Ilion. And inflation of cred- i it works the same as inflation of cash.
Goren on BRIDGE
by CHARLES H. CW)
tm by Tb# CMcaf* Tri
Both vulnerable. East NORTH 4 AQ10 8 4 ^875 0 5
4K864
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East South West North
14 Pass 4 4
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of South made effective use of the psychology of fear to enlist his opponents cooperation in salvaging his four spade contract.
West opened the ten of hearts and South won the trick with the queen. Trumps were drawn by the queen and ace of spades, and then the five of diamonds was led from.dummy. East put up the ace and continued with the king of hearts.
South played the ace and led
the queen of diamonds thru West for a ruffing finesse. West covered with the king and dummy trumped with the eight of spades. Tlie ten of spades was overtaken by the ja, so that declarer might discard N(*ths remaining heart (m the jack of diamonds.
South ruffed out the three of hearts and obligingly conceded two dub tricks to the cq)posi* tioD^asmuch as his only other losi^m the deal was the ace of diamonds.
East had nothing to gain by putting up the ace of diamonds when dummys singleton was led. His fear that dedarer might have the king was not well founded i(ff, if South did hold that card, then he could subsequently use it for the discard of Norths losing heart. In other words, playing the ace of diamonds can, at best, only trade trick for trick.
If East ducks the diamond, Souths jack will lose to Wests king. A club shift thru Norths king at this point develops two tricks f(M* the defense to-com-plete their book. East can then drive out the ace of hearts and sit back patiently waiting to score the setting trick in that suit.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a4e Foreign Relations Commit-WASHINGTON (AP) - I tee.
Buchwold...
(Continued From Page 4) long as the Ciiinese and Soviets followed the paths of true socialism American aggression would be defeated and every capitalistic country would eventually be liberated by the people.
Following a standing ovation, a Russian writer got up and said be would like to con-denrn the Chinese Red Guard movement which attack e d the Soviet Embassy in Peking and committed despicable acts against foreign communist representatives.
A Chinese delegate rushed to the microphone and yelled that the Soviets had %old out to the Americans and THE TIME IS Ipes were acting in tandem with the United States in frying to destroy the great thoughts of Mao Tse-tung.
A Soviet delegate pushed the Chinese speaker off the
platform and said that it was the Chinese who, in the name of Maoism, were bringing the world to the brink of World War III and had perverted the Marxist-Lenin ideals of communism.
Four Chinese delegates shouted from the floor that the Soviet Union had become a bourgeois counter-revolutionary society which was threatening the borders of Communist China and would soon be dealt with.
While the French attacked the Americans in the friendship league, the Chinese attacked the Soviets in the brotherhood society and at almost the same moment both the Americans and the Soviets decided to walk out of their respective meetings.
The two groups happened to meet in the lobby of the hotel and after several minutes of consultation they went into a third ballroom and started to draw up a charter.
was starved, beaten, given electric shooks that made me wish I were dead, testified the young refugee from Cuban prisons. But I refused to squeal.
The former prisoner, Joe Manuel Santamara, 28, now of Hartford, Conn., brought tears to an audience at a Se^te hearing Tuesday as he related his Viet Nam war hero who fought experiences after fleeing to the for hours despite two wounds hills in January 1960 to oppose until he was killed is the first the Fidel Castro regime. iSeabee to win the Medal of Hon-
Santamaria said that at flie or.
Isle of Pines prison, thousands of prisoners, ^ per cent of them
As usual, U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Roldberg and Deputy Ambassador James M. Nabrit are on the delegation. The fifth member is William C. Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
President Johnson on Tuesday awarded the nations highest ill of tuberculosis, cancer, star- honor for military heroism to vation, many driven to insanity,'the widow of Marvin Glen live in indescribable conditions I Shields from Port Townsend,
Durham Gains
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 14, 19665
of horror.
He appeared before a Senate Government Operations subcommittee investigating communism in the Caribbean.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named two senators Republican Clifford P. Case of New Jersey and Democrat Frank Church of Idaho to the U.S. delegation to the United Nations General Assembly.
Both are members of the Sen-
Marlow...
(CJontinued From Page 4) after his huge victory over Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964 had carried a lot of Democrat to victory with him.
At a time when Johnsons own popularity with the public is slipping, according to the polls, it has slipped in Congress, too, at least to the extent that the members are no longer so eager to say yes sir, when Johnson speaks.
One veteran observer of the House remarked: A lot of these guys this year are not so anxious to have their vote, yes or no, on a piece of legislation because that only means that much more explaining to the folks back home.
Wash.
Shields was killed in a 14-hour batUe June 10, 1965.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Senate confirms the appointment of John A. Carver Jr. former undersecretary of the interior, to the Federal Power Commission.
Charles F. Luce, 49, former Bonneville power adnnistrator, is sworn in as undersecretary of the interior.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman says for probably the first time since the Korean War, farm prices are up by a substantial margin over farm costs.
And thats how the Soviet-American Friendship Brotherhood League Society came into being. Their flrst meeting is scheduled for next month.
Eight Taxpayers Mailed Shirts
LOS ANGEL5S (AP) - Eight taxpayers have mailed the Los Alleles County assessor the shirts their back.
A note with one told Assessor Philip E. Watson, Dear Mr. Watson, this is to inform you that your increased evaluation of our property is taking the shirts off our backs.
We get a few jokers every year, said a deputy assessor.
NOW 24 TRUSTEES
NEW YORK (AP) - Eisenhower College has elected four new members to its board of trustees. This brings to 24 tiie number of trustees on the board.
Access Routes
RALEIGH (AP)Durham has gained ground on Raleigh in a race by the two cities for im-^ved access to the Research ^a^e.
This developed Tuesday when the State Highway Commission voted to spend $60,000 from the road bond fund to pay for right-of-way work that is already under way on Durhams proposed link wii the Triangle.
Highway Commissioner J. B Brame of Durham approved the allocation before it was presented to the commission since all bond allocations are okayed by various conunissioners before they are presented to the full commission.
Highway Administrator W. F. Babcock said that so far as he knew Brame did not ask for the allocation but simply approved it.
Babcock said the allocation will help pay for right-of-way planning now being done by Harland Bartholomew and Associates of Raleigh, a private engineering firm, on the Durham east-west freeway project. The freeway will run from Interstate 85 west of Durham to U.S. 70 on the east and plans call for a spur road from the freeway to the Research Trian-
The comnussion is now work-
Former Turkish Basic Philosophies President Dies
Prized Trianglei'^*^' Outlines His
WINTERVILLE CongreM-man Walter B. Jones told Win-terville Ruritans Tuesday night that overcentralization and encroachment into private enter- sible prise are the two greatest dangers posed to the American people by the federal government.
He also severely criticized what he called the arbitarary and unreasonable dictates of U. S. Education Ck)mmissioner Harold Howe, charging that Howes approach misses the point in education.
In outlining his two basic philosophies of government that centralization must be kept to a minimum and tiiat private enterprise must be allowed to fill the essential needs the congressman pointed out that his speech Tuesday night contained statements almost identical to a speech he made in Williamston in 1960.
So you can see, Jones said,
that what I am saying to you tonight is not out of political expediency. I am not saying these things to you because this happens to be an election year.
I sincerely want you to know that these beliefs are a part of a lasting political philosophy with me and I believe you will see it reflected in my voting record in Congress.
On centralization, Rep. Jones said it poses the greatest
ing to acquire the right-of-way threat of all because, first, it
on a dual lane relocation of N.C. 54 which would connect Raleigh and Chapel ffill with the Triangle.
A former highway commissioner, Clifton Benson of Raleigh, recently charged that the commission is dragging its feet on the N. C. 54 relocation and has speeded work on the Durham freeway. Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt denied this.
In other actions Tuesday, the commission awarded road construction contracts totaling $2.7 million and allocated over $7 million in road bond funds.
More men died from dents in the home than en in 1965.
acci-
wom-
removes the every day working of government farther from the local governmental units most familiar to the people, and second, it results in governmental officials losing tiie pulse of the people when they are so far removed from them.
He added that inevitably the individual citizen will experience a tragic loss of interest in governmental affairs when overcentralization is permitted.
Jones said the principal that democratic government should allow private enterprise to perform basic essential services is embodied in the philosophy of Thomas Jefferson: That government governs best which governs least.
On Commissioner Howes approach to public education, the
congi'essman charged that Howe has completely overlooked the basic purpose for education: to give tiie best pos-educational opportunities
ANKARA, Turkey (AP)Former Turkish President Ctemal Gursel, the tough old soldier who had battled for his life on two continents, died today at a
to every child, regardless of military hospital here, race. The 71-year-old Gursel never
He cited a specific case of 30 regained consciousness after he Negro eighth-graders in Chowan had been flown home from Wal-County who had chosen to attend a school which was fully accredited, and had a football team, a band and a florishing art program.
But, Jones reported, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare ruled against their own free choice and these children were ordered to attend another high school, one which is not accredited, does not have a football team and band and does not have such an art program.
He added, I think this proves what Im trying to say: that Mr. Howe has arbitarily overlooked the real purpose of our educational system, and that is to provide the best possible opportunities for all.
ter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, last March.
He went to the United States for treatment.
Gursel had flown to Washington Feb. 2 on a plane put at his disposal by President Johnson, for treatment of diabetes and partial paralysis, the aftermath of a December 1960 stroke.
He lapsed into a coma si* days after his arrival at Walter Reed following another stroke.
When there appeared no hope i for full recovery, Gursel was returned to Turkey and last March replaced as president by another army general, Cevdet Sunay.
Consolidating Of Two Systems Being Studied
RALEIGH (AP) A study is being conducted to determine if the P^on Department, Board of Paroles and Probation Commission can be consolidated into one state agency.
Michigan and Minnesota operate single departments of corrections, and a North Carolina delegation has visited both states collecting data for pre-eentation to Gov. Dan Moore.
Making the trip to the two Northern states were Rep. Clyde Harriss, chairman of the State Prison Commission; Marvin Wooten, chairman of the Board of Paroles; Charles God-felter, director of probation; and Lee Bounds, state prison director.
The governor has indicated he will take an open minded approach to the study, which will be presented to the 1967 Gen-jral Assembly after its presentation to the governor.
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Results Shape Up In 11 Primaries Held Tuesday
By JOHN D. MCCLAIN Associated t^tress Writer
Minnesota Gov. Karl F. Rol-vaag, rejected fw renomination by his own Democratic-Farmer-Labor party, won the chance on his own Tuesday to seek a second term in the Nov. 8 general clectiiML
In another of Tuesdays 11 primary elections, Ekiward J. McCormack, a long-time challenger to the Kennedy clan, captured the Democratic nomination for governor of Massachusetts. He defeated Kenneth P. ODonnell, a top aide to President John F. Kennedy.
Former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin, 81, lost his bid for Republican nomination to a ?.2nd term to a 35-year-old housewife and lawyer, Margaret Heckler, in another Massachusetts race, Martin was speaker during he 80th and 83rd Congresses and was Republican leader for 16 years before being toppled in 1959 by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R-Ind.
Some other races indicated popular support of President Johnsons Viet Nam policies and an apparent white backlash to open housing, the most controversial section in the administrations civil rights bill. But national issues generally were scarce in the campaigns.
Besides Minnesota and Massachusetts, other primaries were held in Arizona, Colorado, Maryland, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin. Voters chose nominees for six governorships, nine Senate seats and 74 House seats.
Rolvaeg, 53, stormed past his handpicked lieutenant governor, A. M. (Sandy) Keith, 37, who bucked Rolvaal in June to win the partys convention endorsement. The governor also seemed to be carrying his slate in three key races against Keith
supporters.
Rolvaag will face Republican Harold LeVander, 55, a South St. Paul lawyer, who swept past nominal opposition in the GOP primary.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, a former Minnesota senator, took no active part in the primary campaign, although he backed Keith after the party nominated the lieutenant governor on the 20th ballot. He called early today for party unity in support of Rolvaag and predicted his re-election.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, took no side publicly in the Bay State Democratic primary, but promised to support Tuesdays victor in November.
This means Kennedy will be working for McCormack, whom he defeated in a bitter battle for the Senate nomination in 1962, in his general election campaign against GOP incumbent John A. Volpe, who was unopposed. Me-Army Demolition Expert Is Killed
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-An Army demolition expert was killed Tuesday when a grenade which had failed to go off on a practice range exploded while he was disarming it.
The accident, the first training fatality at the new Army Recruit Training Center at Ft. Bragg, killed S. S^. Nelson A. Waite Jr., 42. His wife and daughter live in nearby Fayetteville and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Waite, live on Rt. 4, Potsdam, N. Y.
Sgt. Wait spent most of his 21 years in the Army in the demi-lition field. Before entering service he was a quarryman and handled explosives.
The Army appointed a board to investigate.
Cormack is the nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack.
Former Massechusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody, trying for a political comeback, defeated Boston Mayor John F. Collins in the Democratic race for Senate nomination. *
Peabody will face in November Rpublican Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, who was nominated without opposition. If victorious, Brooke will be the first Negro to sit in the Senate in 85 years.
Peabody also defeated a third
candidate, Thomas B. Adams, a descendant of President John Adams and John Quincy Adams. Adams campaigned in opposition to the Viet Nam war.
Wisconsin Democrats gave Lt. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey their nomination for governor. Lucey, a staunch supporter of President Kennedy, will face Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles, who was unopposed for renomination.
In other primaries Tuesday:
Arizona Former Phoenix Mayor Jack Williams easily
South Dakota Quitumplets Celebrate Third Birthday
ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) -Jimmy, Cathy, Margie, Mary Ann and Maggie the Fischer quintuplets celebrate their third birthday today on their parents 800-acre farm. The party should be a noisy one.
Friends say the quints are a very talkative group with Jimmy, the biggest, having the most to say. With their brother and five sistws, all under 11, joining in. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer should have their hands full passing the ice cream and cake.
The party will be private, however, and the Fischers have decided not to disclose what gifts the youngsters are getting.
The quints are described as healthy and lively. Three wear glasses to correct weak eye muscles. Jimmy apparently prefers playing with his brother Danny, 10, rather than his sisters.
Residents of this Northern Plains city of 20,000 rarely see the children. When they do catch a glimpse of them, its usually as the Fischers drive by
in their station wagon.
Fischer, who was a $76-a-week warehouse shipping clerk when the quints were bom, now operates ie farm he bought near the southwest edge of Aberdeen. The family lives in a 17-room house, about a half-mile from the highway.
Mrs. Fischer has hired help to assist with the children but she usually is joined on Saturdays by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Brady, who lives in nearby Hecla.
Grandma Brady was one of the few visitors on hand today.Inflated Price For 1965 Car
NEW DELHI (AP)-A 1965 Chevrolet auctioned off by the government trading corporation brought a price of 95,(X)0 rupees ($12,350).
The lowest price bid for 127 cars auctioned was 8,000 rupees $1,040 for a 1962 Russian-made Volga.
won the GOP nomination for governor. Gov. Sam Goddard and Rep. George F. Senner Jr., Democrats, narrowly won renomination.
Colorado J. Edgar Chenow-eth, a House member for 22 the last 26 years, lost to David W. Enoch in a Republican bid renomination to another term. Democratic Rep. Frank E. Evans, who defeated Chenoweth two years ago, won renomination. Sen. Crordon L. Allott and Gov. John A. Love won GOP renminations.
Maryland Baltimore contractor George Mahoney defeated Rep. Carlton R. Sickles in a tight race for Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Sickles supported open housing, Mahoney opposed it. The winner faces Spiro T. Agnew, county executive of Baltimore County, who won the GOP nomination.
New Hampshire Former Gov. Hugh Gregg won GOP nomination to challenge Democratic Gov. John W. King, Retired Brig. Gen. Harrison R. Thyng earned the GOP bid to try unseating Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, a Democrat Rep. J. Oliva Huot, a freshman Democrat and supporter of President Johnsons Viet Nam policies, won renomination against William F. Horan Jr., who argued
that only volunteers should be sent to Viet Nam. In another Democratic House race marked by the Viet Nam controversy, administration supporter William Barry Jr. downed Eugene S. Daniell Jr., a sharp foe of Johnsons war policies.
New Jersey Warren W.
Wilentz, a supporter of administration Viet Nam policies, captured the Democratic Senate nomination from David Frost, a vehement critic of the war. Wilentz will challenge Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case, unopposed in the primary.
Rhode Island Lt. Col. Ruth
M. Briggs, a retired WAC, defeated conservative Charles H. Eden in the GOP senatorial race and will oppose Democratic incumbent Clairborne Pell in November. Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain won a tight Democratic battle for renomination.
dmtmffm UJ, WSATHiM BOMAU
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WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers will stretch from the Pacific northwest to th* central Gulf states on Wednesday night and from New England to the middle Atlantic states. It will be cooler In the Lakes area, the upper an d central Mississippi valley and the Ohio valley. (AP Wirephoto Map)
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fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 14, 1966-7
SEVEN RESCUED IN TRAWLER FIRE The 90-foot Boston trawler CanuOua, forafround. Is flanked by Coast Guard craft battling fire aboard the vessel. Seven pareona were rescued by Coast Guard ten miles off Scituate, South of Bo ston. In background Is Navy destroyer Lloyd Thomas which also aided and overhead Is Coast Guard rescue helicopter. Ts photo made by Prank H. HiU of Boston Globe. (AP Wirephoto)
Tests May Aid 1st Grade Pupils
UNIVERSITY PARK, N.M.
(AP) What usually is the answer to adjustment problems of first - grade pupils?
Development of patterns of comformity and independence,* says child psychologist Helen Marshall of New Mexico State University.
The child must be willing to funciton as a group member when he enters first grade, she adds.
He also must be willing to accept his teacher as a responsible adult.
A recent Illinois study concluded that an important minority of first graders find the initial two months of school an occasionally disturbing experience, the psychologist discloses.
No wonder, she continues,
this learning to get along with peers and still think independently is a formidable problem for youngsters, but children as young as 2 years are expected to cope with it.
Probing this question of adjustment toward complete understanding, Dr. Marshall is setting up tests to uncover when patterns of conformity and independence begin to form.
My experiment should have results that suggest factors fostering or impeding adaptation to the first - grade group, she comments.
Psychologists never before have sought to test preschoolers for these developing conformity patterns.
Yet children are expected to have learned conformity by first grade, she adds.
I believe these patterns shape between the third and fourth birthdays. Two-year-olds seem to mimic adults.
Many factors may spark this development, Dr. Marshall suggests. Chronological age, sex Pakistan (older girls perform more than'production.
boys), enrollment in a preschool group, influence of parents and older brothers and sisters, and extent of acquaintances with other children all bear on it.
Some 1,000 youngsters from 3 to 6 years old will be tested in Dr. Marshalls two - year program which gets rolling in September. Each will be returning as many as five times for the experiment. Bits of raisins, crackers, or sugar cereals will encourage these returns.
For the first time Dr. Marshall is using basic language laboratory equipment for her experiment.
Even when working with grade - school children, experimenters used dictaphones, she comments. We have found that preschoolers think our junior-size equipment, which includes a headset and tape recorder, is glamorous.
Dr. Marshall and student assistants, Mike Bergman of Las Cruces and Don Ettlnger of Highland Park, HI., will present youngsters with photographs and objects from which theyll be asked to make judgments of size, color and shape. Reactions will be recorded ip at least four different situationj when the child chooses independently or when he hears s-multaneously the choices of am adult, a friend or several peers.
We will also use curiosity stimuli, says Efr. Marshall. These incongruous textures and pictures such as a bird with dogs legs indicate to us the extent of a childs curiosity and therefore the independence of his thoughts.
Tests are being financed by National Science Foundations Social Science Division uncler a $32.600 grant.
Records Work Saved SmMI In Fiscal Year
is increasing oil
Weekend Rending in the September 18
JFamily VVecIcIy
WMAT COMPUTERS KNOW ABOUT YOUR PUPjPY
The experienced trainers of Guide Dogs for ihe Blind used a computer to study the personalities of more than 1,200 puppies. Their research determined the traits that may indicate the right dog for you, and Family Weekly lists seven ways to pick and train a pup to be happy, confident, and capable of taking responsibility. ^ ^
Also
TEEN-AGE GIRLS "SHAPE UP v
There are 20,000 Club 15* groups of young g iris who are dedicated to making physical fitness fun as well as a home activity. The national progi am and two helpful exercises to flatten the tummy, shape thighs, and trim your waist.. aro described in Family Weekly l^y U. S. Olympic gymnast Muriel Grossfeld,
Coming Sofitomber 18 in fhe colorgravuro magazim q|f
11m DaUy Reflector
Navy Pilot Tells Ordeal As Prisoner 01 Reds
By Ouistopber Orittenden State Dept of Archivei and Hiftory Written for the AP
RALEIGH (AP)-A report recently sent to Gov. Dan Moore says the records administration program saved the state $100,-000 during the 1966 fiscal year.
The report said 7,669 cubic feet of useless state records were destroyed, while 10,29 cubic feet were transferred to inexpensive storage space In the State Records center.
It would have cost $125,000 to purchase filing cabin^ to contain these records the report said, and $70,000 to rent office space for the purpose. Thus the OSS saving was $195,000.
Subtract the net cost of conducting this program, amount-to some $100,000 for salaries, records storage boxes, equipment, needed supplies, and the lake and you sM have a net saving of about $100,000.
These and other facts are covered in the report by tre Department of Archives and History, which conducts the state records management program.
'The state had records June 30, 1,966, totaling 160,840 cubic feet, an increase of 6,597 cubic feet during the year.
The records weigh some 2,400 tons and consist of 500 million pieces of paper or 100 pieces for every man, woman, and child in the state.
To hold an the records would require more than 31,000 file cabinets. If placed side by side in a single row they would extend six miles, from Raleigh to Garner.
The rate of increase this year shows a slowing down, the report said. Eveitfually, It is hoped, the rate of disposil will about balance the rate of creation of new records.
Of the total records, more than one-half are in state agen-ies, one-fourth in the Records Center and the balance in state institutions plus examining and licensing boards.
The Records Center is a large brick warehouse two blocks northwest of the State Capitol. The cost of storage there is only a small fraction of that in expensive office space.
Records transferred to the Records Center are kept only for a limited period. Eventually the small part having historical or research value is placed in the State Archives for permanent preservation, while the much larger remalnda*, after careful checking and rechecking, is destroyed.
Deer-Check Rule To Be Invoked
WESTBORO, Mass. (AP) The State Fisheries and Game Board has instituted a deer check system.
Hunters who shoot either a buck or a doe anywhere in the state will be required to bring the animal to one of the 36 checking stations to be set up during both the archery and shotgun seasons.
Previously, hunters had to report their kills by letter to the state.
\
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - It was like this for the first American pilot to escape from North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao captors:
They held a gun at my head and went click-click ha, ha, Americani. They beat me and hanged me upside down, putting ants on my face, said Lt. j.g. Dieter Dengler.
We ate things that crawled through our hut. Once we caught a si^e that had eaten two rats. We cut it open and ate the rats, too._
Pitt District Scout Leaders Gather Tonight
The Pitt District Scout leaders banquet will be held tonight at 6:45 p.m. at the Saint James Methodist Church.
All Pitt Ck)unty scout masters, cub masters, den mothers, and troop committeemen have been invited to participate in the event designed to kick off the new program year.
Dr. Robert Van Veld will be host.
Special plans for the boy and cub scout activities for the 1966-67 year are to be discussed with emphasis on the golf tournament scheduled at Brook Valley on Sept. 25.
Dengler, a slender, handsome 28-year-old from Pacifica, Calif., spoke with a trace of an accent at a news conference. He was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1957.
Tanned, smiling and weighing 143 pounds, 45 more than when a helicopter snatched him from the jungle after five months in a Laotian prison camp run by North Vietnamese, he described his ordeal.
In one village I was tied to a tree and used for target practice the guards tried to see how close tiiey could come to shooting me. Another time, one pulled a trigger with the rifle next to my left ear. It caused a deafness that lasted for several months.
But the worst torture was being dragged by a water buffalo. My bands were tied so tightly the nerves were cut off. Dialer said he told his captors nothing except his name, rank and serial number, as prescribed by the Geneva convention on prisoners of war.
Those people dont even know what the Geneva convention is, he said. They dont even know we exist. All they know is Laos, Cambodia and North Viet Nam.
He saw no prisoners sign proffered statements denouncing the United States, he said, though all were harassed.
Dengler hesitatingly told how he escaped with Air Force lA. Duane Martin of Denver, Colo., then watched a villager hack Martin to death.
Dengler was flying a recwi-naissance plane over North Viet Nam last Feb. 1 when ground fire brought it down. He landed across the border in Laos where he ws captured a day later. He escaped once, for six days, then for good on June 29.
Dengler said he and six other Americans confined in a thatched- roof hut decided to try to escape when they overheard guards planning-to kill them.
Lt. Martin and I decided it was better to die in the bush as free men rather than in the hands of Communists, he said.
Dengler said he bad stolen four guns from the guards hut. These, and some food, were divided among the group. They killed six guards in the escape. 'The Navy doesnt know what happened to the other Americans.
We had no compass and didnt really know our position so we decided to find a river and follow it. We were weak and had to learn to walk again.
The nights were the worst. Martin and I would lie together face to face to keep warm. We prayed together and we cried together. There was somebody
hunting us all the time.
On the 19th day after the escape we were crawling along a jungle path when this villager jumped out 20 feet in front of us. He yelled Americani, Amcri-cani and started hacking
day after his escape a rescue helicopter lifted him out.
It was Denglers second long walk to freedom. As a 7-year-old in Germany he hiked for 68 days through the Black Forest to escape Nazis, who had killed his
Martin with his machete. Den-'father.
glcT said he escaped into a gul-| Dengler smd he plans to mar
ly*
I must have blacked out 20 or 30 times. The last four days were the worst after I lost my friend. But I was angry. I wanted to come home. I wanted to fly again.
Suffering from jaundice, his feet swollen from cuts, he found a parachute and cut an SOS message out of it. On the 23rd
N.C. Board Will Meet Saturday
The board of directors the North Carolina Mental Health Association will hold its third quarterly meeting in Raleigh on Saturday at the Hotel Sir Walter.
The meeting will get underway at 10 a.m. and the number one item of business will be a discussion of mental health legislative matters. Mrs. J. B. Chase of Eureka, a member of the State House of Representatives in the last session, is chairman of the Legislative Committee for the Association.
ry Marina Adamich of Belmont, Calif., a research assistant Ht Stanford University. If he returns to civilian life hell open the restaurant he thought of in the jungle.
But, he said, if Uncle Sam wants me Ill salute and be on my way.
ECC Extension Adds Instructor
The East Carolina College Extension Division has appointed an additional faculty member to teach history and political science at its Camp Lejeune Center and its Undergraduate Evening College here.
She is Mrs. Elaine Mayo Paul, a temporary member of the regular ECC history faculty while Dr. George Past! was on leave for two years of post-doctroal study.
Mrs. Paul is a native of Aurora in Beaufort County and a graduate of East Carolina.
Fishing Honors Stay In Family
CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (Af) -Ed HaUman of Saginaw was the winner recently of the Cheboygan County fishing contests walleye division.
Last year, the walleye division was won by Dalt Hallman,
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8-The Daily Raflctor, OrMnvilia, N. .<-Wadnsilay, Septamber 14, 1966
Pil^ Arthritis FoundationUnit Kames Officers
Attorney Louis A. Singleton of Greenville has been named president of the Pitt County Br*anch of the Arthritis Foundation.
Dr. Andrew A. Best has been named vice president and Mr. Ralph C. Tucker, treasurer. The selection of Singleton, Dr. Best, and Tucker was announced today by Dr. Dwiald D. Weir of, Chd"e\ Hill, chairman of the-. hoard of directors of the North Carolina Chapter of The Arthritis Foundation.
Singleton is a member of St. James Methodist Church, a member of the Board of Direc-t'of the Greenville Chamber; of Commerce and vice-president' cf the Pitt County Bar Associa-! tion. I
Dr. Best, a Greenville physi-i dan, in addition to being a member of the Pitt County Medi-eal Society, Old North State
STOPPED Civil rights marchers (foreground) are stopped by heavily armed Mississippi Highway Patrolmen as they attempted to march to the Grenada High School where violence broke out when patrolmen promised to protect Negro students at the school. (AP Wlrephoto)
Touring 4-HState Yesterday Entertained Here Delegation
LOUIS A. SINGLETON
Medical Society, the American Medical Association, and National Medical Association is president of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, chairman of the Pitt County Interracial Committee, a member of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council, a member of the Board of Trustees of North Carolina A & T College and a member of the Masons.
Tucker is assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here in Greenville and a former president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. He currently is serving as State Director of the N. C. Farm Bureau.
The Arthritis Foundation is currently planning a county-wide fund-raising campaign in Pitt County. Funds raised will support the National research and other programs of The Arthritis Foundation. Mrs. Mary Moye Crosthwaite is executive secretary for the Pitt Branch.
Ask Retrial Not Be In Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Attorneys for Samuel H. Sheppard filed a motion today asking that his second murder trial, scheduled to begin here Oct. 18, be moved out of Cleveland.
Judge Roy F. McMahon said he would decide later whether to hold an oral hearing on the change of venue motion or to receive briefs and rule after studying them.
Sheppard has pleaded innocent to the second-degree murder charge in the bludgeon death of his first wife, Marilyn, on July 4, 1954, at their home in suburban Bay Village.
A jury of seven men and five women convicted him Dec. 21, 1954, after a nine-week triel here, and he served nearly 10 years of a life sentence in Ohioi Penitentiary.
The 42-year-old former osteopath was freed July 16, 964, by U.S. District Judge Carl A. Weinman of Dayton, Ohio, on a habeas corpus action on grounds Sheppards constitutional right to a fair trial had been denied.
A touring delegation of North Carolina 4-H Club members informed and entertained a special group of area leaders in a program Tuesday at noon at the Moose Lodge as part of a whirlwind Report to the State campaign.
The delegation arrived from Elizabeth City Tuesday morning on the second day of a 10-
Airplane Catches Parachutist
GEORGETOWN, Del. (AP) -An airplane flying at 120 miles an hour swooped over Sussex County Airport Tuesday and successfully caught parachutist Charles Alexander after a first try failed.
The plane, equipped with a hook apparatus, snagged the 27-year-old engineers chute, demonstrating how planes may some day catch pilots, who bail out of disabled aircraft, to save them from falling into enemy hands.
New President Of Manhattan
NEW YORK (AP) - Percy Sutton, 43, Negro New York state assemblyman, has been named borough president of Manhattan.
He takes the place of Constance Baker Motley. She resigned the $35.000-a-year post to come the first Negro woman federal judge.
Over 9 Million Visit In Italy
ROME (UPI) More than 9 million foreign tourists visited Italy in the first six months of 1966 and spent an average of $98 each, according to the Ministry of Tourism.
The Ministry says 9,147,200 foreigners visited Italy between Jan. 1 and June 30, an increase of 1.2 million tourists over the corresponding period of 1965. The foreigners spent a total of about $528 million, up 17.4 per cent from 1965.
FINAL CLIMB
CERCINIA, Italy (AP)-Alpine guide Jean Pelissier, 54, climbed the Matterhorn on Tuesday for the 300th time. When he came down he announced it was his last climb, he is retiring.
stop, five-day tour of the state aboard Gov. Dan Moores airplane, the Carolina Cardinal. The 4-H Club members reported to the leaders on the activities of the states 50,000 club members and how the program is benefiting youth in North Carolina and the nation.
'The group, headed by Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H Club leader at North Carolina State University, is composed of club members Janice Shipley, Vilas; Curtis Booker, Chapel Hill; Nancy Landen, Lilesville; Kathy Gentry, Timberlake; and Charles Williams, Smithfield.
Janie, Curtis and Nancy gave brief reports in their appearance, and Kathy and Charles entertained with songs.
'The 4-H caravan moved southward to Wilmington Tuesday afternoon. Other cities on the tour include Fayetteville, Charlotte, Asheville, Hickory, Winston-Salem and Reidsville. The trip began Monday in Raleigh.
Hardison Chosen YDC President
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer Janice Hardison of Greenville was elected new president at last nights meeting of the Pitt County Young Democrats Oub at the Kenland restaurant. George King of Ay-den is the new vice-president, Walter Jones, Jr., the new secretary and Jimmy Perkins of Greenville treasurer.
All were elected by acclamation.
We have an excellent slate of officers for the com i n g year, William Brewer, the current president said, with strong representation from throughtout the county.
'The prinicpal speaker was Sam Poole, a Southern Pines attorney who is the only candidate for president of the state YDC.
The YDC can be the strongest arm of the Democratic party in the state, he said. Members have the time and energy to work.
He called for better communication within the state organization. A good communica-
Jewish Holy Days Begin
NEW YORK (AP) The rams horn soun(is around the world at sundown today, signaling the start of the Jewish high holy days and the Hebrew year 5727.
Services celebrating Rosh Hashanah, or the Jewish New Year, will be held in temples, synagogues and military installations from Jerusalem to Viet Nam.
The advent of Rosh Hashanah marks a 10-day period of meditation which concludes Saturday, Sept. 24, at the end of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement and the most solemn Jewish observance.
tion system is necessary to educate the young people of North Carolina in the traditions of the Democratic party. First District Coawessman Walter Jones stopped by for a few minutes while on his way to another meeting. The coming' election is one of the most Imporant held in many a day in the district, he said. The showing our party makes will
JANICE HARDISON
have future political repsecus-
sions.
Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Executive Committee, made a few comments also. The Democrats in astern North Carolina are failing a situation that they have never face dbefore, he observed.
He told the 19 members pnes-ent the fall campaign will i>e-gin officially in Raleigh Friday at the Dorton Arena.
AWARD WINNER BEVERLY HILLS, CaTIf. (AP) Thomas W S.amoff, executive vice president of tlte National Broadcasting Ck). Went Noast office, is the recipient t)f the National (inference f Christians and Jews 19G8 Humanitarian Award.
Liberal German refugees settled in Kenosha, Wis. in 1950.
Boosters Plan Supper Meeting
BETHELA supper meeting for the Bethel Boosters Club has been scheduled for 'Thursday, according to secretary Sid Baker.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the old G.E. Building.
. fhrovgb fffct R#4 Cnm Hood Program.
Bloodmobile will bo hoc# Sept. 15, W
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Sfctehood Study Sees 'Readiness'
For Puerto Rico In Fifteen Years
By STEVEN H. YOLEN
United Press International
SAN JUAN (UPI) ~A recently published study which concluded Puerto Rico could not achieve statehood for at least 15 years has sparked another bitter exchange among the islands political leaders over its future governmental course.
Currently, the island is governed on a semi-self rule basis known as commonwealth status. Under this system, the
Puerto Ricans pay no federal taxes white receiving most federal services, such as the postal service and customs. Although they are considered legal U.S. citizens, the islanders do not have the right to elect representatives or senators in the U.S. Congress and cannot vote for president. They do elect their own island officials, however.
The new study was made by the joint U.S.-Puerto Rico Status Commission, an official
Urges Turnout For Wool Referendum
All eligible wool growers are urged to vote in the referendum on the wool and lamb market-development program, W. F. lyson, chairman of the ASC Pitt County Committee said yesterday.
He said he hopes for the most representative vote possible. Growers eligible to vote are all those who have owned sheep or lambs six months of age or older for at least 30 consecutive days since last January r*.
**The vote will be held at the ASCS County Office through September 23, and voting may be in person or by mail as soon as the ballots are received.
**The vote will determine whether or not deductions will continue to be made from payments to producers under the wool program, Tyson noted.
These deducttens finance a
program of advertising, promotion and related activities to enlarge and improve the market for wool and lamb.
By approving the proposed new agreement, Tyson said, producers would authorize deductions from payments of up to cents a pound on shorn wool and 7^ cents a hunder-weight on unshorn lambs. Past deductions have been one cent and five cents.
*The higher deductions would finance moderately expanded promotion programs for both wool and lamb, Tyson said. They are recommended by nx)st state and regional members of ti ASPC.
Tyson said ballots have been mailed to all Imown wool and lamb producers. He said the ballots must be mailed or brought by the county office no later than September 23.
committee responsible to the president and the governor of Puerto Rico. It sought to clear up once and for aU the basic issue confronting the islandits future as a political entity.
Three PoesilMlitiet
It was concerned with the consideration of three possible political systems for the island continued commonwealth status, ^statehood or independence.
The commission report said all three are valid and confer u^ Puerto Rico equal dignity with equality of status and of national citizenship.
But even this mild statement, which the commission heralded as its most important conclusion, has touched off sharp comment in Puerto Rico by the leaders of the political parties which support tiie various status possibilities. The Democrats are for continuing the commonwealth, the Republicans for statehood and several groups support independence.
In fact, rather than clarifying and ending the constant bickering among the three factions, the status conunission has helped intoisify the controversy as the three sides choose to interpret the report as they se fit.
Assuming, as did the com-nnssion, that all three status forms are viable and offer equal political dignity, the next obvious step should be the holding of an island-wide plebiscite allowing the Puerto Rican^ people a chance to clearly demonstrate their status preference.
But today, even before a plebiscite has been sdieduled.
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there is a growing desire by both independence and sta^ hood supporters to boycott it. Fear Results The essential reason for such boycott would be lack of confidence that the outcome of a plebiscite would be favorable to the independence or statehood cause.
Puerto Rico, the report said, will need a stable political government (which it has) and nuist then show a sustained desire for statehood actively expressed over a priod of time by a clear majority of the community.
Since the r^rt also concluded it would be at least 15 years before statehood was economically feasible, supporters argue that now the time to build *^8 broad base of public support and a plebiscite would be the perfect rallying point to do this.
Some stateside observers of the status scene here support the contention, pointing out that U.S. history has shown most territories required a good deal of time to build the needed popular support for statehood before joining the Union.
Were a plebiscite held today, most observers believed commonwealth would win as, indeed, has the Democratic party in every popular election
since the commonwealth was instituted in 1952.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, September 14, 19669
Offer Free Art Classes In Pitt
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. Temperatures through
Mon
day will average two to six degrees below normal. Rather cool, turning warmer about
Sunday and Monday. Precipitt-tion of one-half to three-qUHV ters of an inch is expected.
The School of Art at East Carolina College has openings for Pitt G)unty elementary and junior high school students in free art classes to be taught during the fall quarter.
Students in grades 4-3 may enroll in either of the two' 20-member sections of the same class. One section will meet on Tuesdays beginning Sept. 20, and the other on Thursdays beginning Sept. 22.
Both sections will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. at the School of Art on the third floor of Rawl Building.
Larry M. Friedenson, art education specialist on the ECC faculty, will teach the two classes. Assisting him will be junior art education majors in the School of Art.
Students who enroll must be registered by telephone between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday, niursdav or Friday of this week (Phone 758-3426, Ext. 216).
FICTION ON FAITH
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Broadman Press, the publishing arm of the Methodist church, has established a new annual award of $2,500 for the best work of fiction portraying the life of a Christian missionary or evangelist.
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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 14, 1966
First
WASHINGTON CAP) The FBI reported today that crime
'Big Picture' To Go Full Color
GENERAL BRADLEY AND BRIDE Gen. Omar N, Bradley, 73, and his bride, the former I Esther Dora Buhler, 44, pose at the Del Mar race track after their marriage in San Diego. Brad-. Jcy, World War II leader and first chairman of the Joint Ch'iefs of Staff, is chairman of the T board of Bulova W'atch Co. His wife of 49 years died last December. His bride is a twice- di- vorced Los Angeles screenwriter who has been working on a screenplay of the generals life. ' (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON, D. C.-T h e U, S. Armys weekly 30-minute television show, The Big Picture, will go full color for the 1966-67 season.
Presently shown on over 300 stations throughout the United States, the upcoming season of shows will mark the 16th year the Army motion picture series has been telecast.
Produced for the Office of the Chief of Information by the Army Pictorial Center, full coverage of U. S. Army activities around the world is on tab for the coming season.
Included in the new series will be: Missions Unlimited, a report on the state of readiness of the Army; The Unique War, which graphically explains the relationship between American service men and the Vietnamese civilian; The army in Taiwan, showing Army advisors assisting the Nationalist Chinese forces; and Not For Conquest, a pictorial report by Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara on the current status of U. S. armed forces.
increased 8 per cent in the nation and 10 per cent in the South in the first half of this year.
The comparisons with the first six months of last year are based on reports from police departments in seven categories of crime.
In the four reporting cities in North Carolina with population more than 100,000, robbery increased 50 per cent in Charlotte, aggravated assault increased 600 per cent in Greensboro but burglary, breaking or entering decreased almpst 300 per cent, in Raleigh statistics were about similar for the two half-year periods, and in Winston-Salem aggravated assault was up 40 per cent.
In Columbia, the only South Carolina city with population over 100,000, murders and rapes decreaseed, but other types of crime increased.
Here are the figures, first halfi$50 and over 721 (676); auto of 1966 with first half of 1965 in theft 318 (289).
I parentheses: I GreensboroMurder and non-
negligent manslaughter 5 (2);
Charlotte Murder and non-negligent manslaughter 11 (17); forcible rape 22 (19); robbery 158 (100); aggravated assault 399 ( 341); burglary, breaking or entering, 377 (1,283;) larceny
Youth Gets Terms
X
%
As A Peeping Tom
le
F
SNOW HILL _ Robert Lee driving, guiWv, prayer for judgment con-
day, Sept. 12;
Kenneth Wiggins, 30, drunken driving, continued on sept. 16;
Kesler Cogaell, Negro, 22, drunken driving, demanded trial by iury, case to be transrerred to superior court for trial by jury, bond of $200;
Willy Robert Williams, Negro, drunken driving, judgment suspended on payment of $12i fine and costs, surrender of license to clerk of court;
George G. Younger, Negro, 46, drunken driving without license, defendant deceased, no trial;
Wayne Bruce Johnson, 22, delayi n g and obstructing an officer, judgment suspended on payment of $75 fine and costs on condition that he not obstruct in any way any officer for two /ears;
George William Dixon, Negro, reckless driving, warrant to be served;
Lindburg O'Neal /vuiier, Negro, 22, no license, warrant to be served;
Benny W. Johnson, reckless driving, nol pros;
William M. Jones, 42, possession of non-tax paid liquor;
Morris Dail, 40, treaspassing, case dismissed;
Oliver Jones, Negro, without license and failing to have vehicle inspect e d, warrant to be served;
Court will be >n session again on Friday, Sept, 16, at 10:00 A.M.
amon, 19 year-old Negro, of . 1, Walstonburg, who was irrested last Tuesday night on two charges of peeping tom, ^as tiied^ Friday in the Greene County Recorders Court. f Beamon pleaded guilty and jtas sentenced to imprisonment ^ the Greene County jail for {en months for each charge. He will be assigned work under pie supervision of the state prison department. t It was also recommended that l^eamon be assigned to a camp for youthful offenders.
* Beamon was charged with peeping in the windows of the residences of Fitzhugh McKeel j^f Walstonburg and Mrs. Ray Owens of the Speights Bridge XownShip.
other cases to come before fhe courf were
Frank H. Moye, charged with reckless driving, not guilty;
/James D Eakes, 23, drunken driving,. Id be continued Sept. 23; I
Willie May Vines, Negro, possession
if nontax paid liquor, judgment sus-ended on payment of $25 fine and costs; Buck Faison, unlawful taking of per-lonal property, nol pros;
^ Harold F. Earles, speeding 70 in 60 mile zone, not guilty;
Milton H. Moore, 17, public drunkenness, judoment suspended on payment f $25 fine and costs, not to violate any law or obstruct any law officer in any Utay for two years;
Milton H. Moore, without due caution jind circumspection at a speed and in ^ manner endangering persons or prop-
irty, judgment suspended on payment f costs;
Allen Ray Dail, 17, reckless driving,
fedgment suspended on payment of sts:
' Allen Ray Dail. 17, drunken driving,
ludgmenf suspended on payment of $100 fine and CRts, surrender of license to ^lerk of court;
; Allen Ray Dail, 17, reckless driving,
grayer for judgment continued tor six months provided he violates no traffic Jaw;
Robert E. Smith, two charges of Vortniess check, remanded to justice of wace of court for disposition;
Kenneth D. Williams, failing to keep >eh icie on right side of highway and
tpired license, nol pros, reminded to slice of peace of court for driving on Wrong side of highway;
Raymond E. Johnson, 25, drunken
Six-Year-Old Shot, Killed Baby
RALEIGH (AP)A six-year-old boy shot and killed his 14-months-old brother in their rural home near Knightdale Tuesday, Wake County Coroner M. W. Bennett said.
The infant, Benjamin Bradshaw, was killed by a shotgun
blast in the head as he lay on a bed, Bennett related.
Bennett said six-year-old William Bradshaw Jr. showed him and a deputy how he got the 12-gauge shotgun from a corner behind the head of the bed, pointed the gun at his brother and pulled the trigger.
Bennett said Wake County juvenile authorities are investigating the shooting.
Highest Award For N.C. Ass'n
ASHEVILLE (AP)-The North Carolina Moto^ Carriers Association has win for the sixth straight year the righest safety award of the American Trucking Association.
The Summa Cum Laude award for promotion of highway safety was presented to the state group at the closing business session of its 39th annual convention Tuesday.
forcible rape 4 (2); robbery 42 30 (80); aggravated assault 396 (63); burglary, breaking or entering 354 ( 973); larceny $50 and over 402 ( 559)^ auto theft 163 (334).
RaleighMurder and nohneg-ligenit manslaughter 6 (6); forcible rap 5 (8); robbery 28 ( 23); aggravated assault 235 (192); burglary, breaking or entering 455 ( 473); larceny $50 and over 395 ( 388): auto theft 119 (152). "
Winston-Salem Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 7 (14); forcible rape 6 (5); robbery 42 (26); aggravated assault 460 ( 338); burglary, breaking or entering 553 (542); larceny $50 and over 281 (270); auto theft 153 ( 201).
ColumbiaMurder and nonnegligent manslaughter 3 (7);
forcible rape 4(2); robbery 42 (29); aggravated assault 92 (78); burglary, breaking or entering 617 (571); larceny $50 arie over 411 (392); auto theft 251 (200).
Salisbury's Town Clerk Indicted
SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) Richard S. Carlisle, town clerk of nearby Lanais for 10 years until his dismissal this year, has been indicted in the alleged embezzlement of $37,183 in town funds.
He is to be tried Dec. 5.
Carlisle was charged Tuesday with embezzling $29,168 from the light fund between July 1. 1964 and March, 1966; $4,084 from the water fund during the same period, and $4,030 from the general tax fund.
MAYOR WEST MAKES $1 DONATION ... to receive his ticket for the 5th annual Shriners Pish Pry. This project has my sincere be.st wishes for success in its worthwhile purpose, says the mayor. Pictured (left to right) are: Ed Baldree, Mayor West, J. M. Big Daddy Moore, Pred H, Rogers, and Durwood M. Harris, chairman.
Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.
N.C. CD Ass'n Elects Officers
GREENSBORO (AP)-Army Maj. Samuel Jopling of Ft. Bragg says the job for the United States is not only to win the war in Viet Nam but to convince the Viet Cong that we intend to do so.
The major, who returned from Viet Nam in March, addressed the North Carolina Civil De fense Association Tuesday.
Pierce Van Hoy of Statesville was elected president of the association, succeeding William Edwards of New Bern. Also elected for one-year terms were Buford Pittman of Durham, vice president; George Spinnett of High Point, secretary, and William Wyatt of Salisbury, treasurer.
QUIET, PLEASE City fathers of Zurich, Switzzerlaiid, routed by the cacophony of honking eutomobUe horn.s, erected signs on the main thoroughfare showing a comely policewoman with finger to lips urging motoii.sts to be quiet, please. lAP Wirephot*
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12Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wsdneaday, Septembor 14, 1964
Martn County Forms Council On Alcoholism
A meeting at 8 p.m., September 12 at the Episcopal Parish House in Williamston marked the official formation of the Martin County Council on Alcoholism.
This council will work toward the establishment of an Alcohol Information Center in WiHiams-
ton. The council voted unanimously to affiliate with the National Council on Alcoholism. I The National Council will furnish guidance and give the value of their experience through the years.
j An Executive Committee was named by the council to con
sist of the following persons: The Rev. William D. Moore, Stokes; Robert House, Hassell; John Warren, Oak City;; Mrs. Faye Everett, HamiltMi; Mrs. W. C. Fagen, Jamesville; The Rev. William A. Campbell and William B. Long, Williamston.
I This committee was given the power to act for the council to prepare something concrete in approaching the ABC Board, the County Commissioners, State and National sources from which funds can be obtained. Ulong with the council, one of the first objectives woitid be to hire an executive director.
The coandl win have an Advisory Committee consisting of the Clerk of Superior Court, the Judge of Recorders Court,PTA Meeting Thursday Night
The first PTA meeting will be held at Agnes FiSlilove School Thursday night in the school auditorium.
Beginning at 8 p.m., the program will include a discussion on the school bond issue in Oc-otber, followed by a social I hour.
Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell will I preside.
the Director of Public Welfare, The Chairman of the County Commissioners, Educational personnel, the Medical profession and possibly other professional persons.
Two Pitt county residents were named to tiie council: Lindsey Whichard. Stokes, who is Director of Guidance Counseling in the Martin County Public Scliools; and the Rev. William D. Moore, Methodist Minister of Stokes, who also serves churches in Martin County. Moore was elected as a mernbger of the Executive Committee.
Water is plentiful in Massachusetts.Ministers Form Area Mental Health Ass'n
The East Carolina Association for Mental Health and Religion has been formed by ministers representing at least seven religious bodies in five Eastern North Carolina Counties.
Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association the group has organized to offer
help in three specific areas, according to Dr. Phillip G. Nelson, consultant for the group.
The areas include: consultation, which would provide ministers greater opportunity to discuss on a regular basis, problems which they encounter in counseling with their parishioners and others in the community they serve: orientation, which will provide ministers an opportunity to. study and gain knowledge and understanding of the subject of mental health; and group therapy, through which ministers have the opportunity to participate in group therapy.
The steering committee for
the association includes W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church !a Greenville, W. I. Terrell, pastor of the first baptist Church of Ahoskie, Richard R. Gammon, First Presbyterian Church minister of Greenville; A. Heath Light, pastor at St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston; and Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Greenville.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -J. D. Wilkinson Jr., an engineer, has been named president of the new church-supported Tomlinson College in Madison.
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Sen. Dominick Speaks At ECC Thursday Night
* y Domin
ick, R-Colo., IS schedul^ to speak at East Carolina College liiursday night.
Under sponsorship of the Student Government Association, he will lecture at 8 p.m., In old Austin Auditorium.
Admission is free to faculty and students. Tickets for the general public are $2 each.
The Colorado Republicans speech is the first of nine programs on the 1966-67 Lecture Series sponsored by the East Carolina students. The second attraction will be a Sept. 27 lecture by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.
Sen. Dominick is currently assigned to Senate committees on commerce, the District of Columbia, and labor and public welfare.
He was elected to the Senate in November of 1962. Before that he served four years in the Colorado legislature and two years in the U. S. House of Representatives.
SEN. PETER H. DOMINICK
He is 49 and is married to the former Nancy Parks. They have four children, three boys and a girl ranging in age from 11 to 23.
Sen. Dominick was a combat pilot in World War II and won the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal and Cluster. He still maintains his pilots license.
He has AB and law degrees from Yale University.
Highways Claim Young Victims
RALEIGH -Eight of the thirteen traffic victims who died on North Carolina roads during the past weekend were 21 years of age or younger.
The weekend fatality report to t^ Department of Motor Vehicles shows that four of the eight young victims were killed in single-car accidents involving no other vehicle.
One of these youthful drivers met his death in Avery County, reportedly driving at high speed while being pursued by a Highway Patrol Trooper.
Two of the traffic vict i m s aged 21 and under were pedestrians. One was killed by a vehicle which had crossed the centerline and plunged off the left side of the road, striking her off the roadway.
And another young person was killed when the vehicle in which he was a passenger reportedly ran off the road and swerved back across the centerline into the path of an oncoming car.
N.C. Rural Health Conference Set
RALEIGH (AP) - Between 150 and 200 persons are expected in Raleigh Thursday for the annual Rural Health Conference.
Discussions will be led by Dr. James J. Pence Jr. if Wa-gram on home safety; Col. Charles A. Speed, commander of the State Highway Patrol, traffic safety; Frank K. Allen of Farmville, farm machinery safety; and George E. Burdick of Colerain, pond and water safety.
Dr. Robert A. Ross of Chapel Hill, president-elect of the State Medical Society, will speak on solving our health needs today.
DECLARATION SHOWN
LONDON (AP)-The Common Declaration signed by the Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr. Michael Ramsey) and Pope Paul during their meeting in Rome, is benig shown at a Christian Unity exhibition until Decern
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, September 14, 1966
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNCXDN, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966
Levy Feels Indians Will
Be Ready For Pirates
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - A month ago, William & Mary Coach Marv Levy taid hia team was the most ^overrated in the conference.*
Apparently, he hasnt changed his opinion, despite the fact his Indians are picked as conference favorites.
We havent had nearly enough practice, he told the Daily Reflector yesterday. I wish we had the extra 14 ses
sions East Carolina has gotten in.
Prior to the start of the season, Levys biggest worry was the lack of depth in the interior line. And after two weeks of work, he has found no reason to stop worrying. We have only three offensive tackles, and just three linebackers. After that . . . nothing, he said. We are both depth shy and practice shy, and theres nothing we can do about it.
On the brighter side of the picture, Levys two quarterbacks, Dan Darragh and Mike Madden are imin-oved over the end of last season. They look the best theyve ever looked, Levy said, and we have some good receivers in (end Chuck) Albertson and (flanker Ned) Carr.
Injuries thus far have been no factor in the Indian camp, despite three tough scrimmages, one under game conditions last week.
The biggest problem weve had is getting a single-wing team to work against. One fortunate thing Is that five of our freshmen played on single wing teams, including a center, and this has been a real big help.
On the varsity, however, there is no one who has seen single wing before. Levy noted
that the last time he saw an unbalanced single wing such as East Carolina runs was over 10 years ago.
Its a sound offense, Levy said, but 80 is ours. Theres no magic in it, its Just hard to defense because were so unfamiliar with it
Levy denied that he felt the game will be played as it is billed, as the one to decide the conference championship. I feel that if you start cauing it that, youre ruining your whole season. If you win, youre liable to still get knocked off, and if you lose, it can damper on the rest year.
Instead, Levy merely prefers to call it what it is, the opening game of the season. Its still important to us in that it is the opener, perhaps even more so.
He noted that the team spirit is good, and that no one is looking forward to the next game, with West Virginia.
The boys seem to do what the coach does, Levy said.
I put a of the
and I havent thought of West Virginia until you brought it up.
Weve worked the last two weeks on stopping East Caro
lina, and thats where well put
all our activity until next Monday. Then well think about West Virginia.
William & Marys probable offensive starting lineup will have Albertson and eitho* Ted Zychowski or A1 Yates at ends; Randy Glesenkamp and John l%ea at tackles; BUI Omaway and Bill McKimxm at guards; Bob Shay at center; Dan Darragh at quarterback, Carr at ilanker; Terry Morton at tafl-back and Les Beadling at fidi-back.
On defense, the Indians will start Bob Gadkowski and Gordon Buchanan at forcers; Joe Neilson and Burt Waite at anchors, Dick Sikorski and Adin Brown at comerbacks, Terry OToole at middle backer, Mike Head and Eddie Herring on the wings, and Chip Young and Mike Madden at safeties.
A PAIR OF PERFORMERS Ronnie Hardison, left, of Grifton, and James Ross of Ayden, have done a lot in guiding their teams to wins this season. Hardison, the Bulldog fullback, scored twice and passed for another TD in last Fridays win over Saratoga. Ross, one of Aydens top runners, has scored in both Ayden wins this year. _ (Reflector Photos)
Buc Notes
East Carolinas Pirates held a , ihort workout yesterday as spirits began to rise for Saturdays opener with Willim ft Marj'.
The backs worked hard on passing and pass protection, while the specialists went over their kicking game for extra points and field goals.
The defense spent most of the afternoon working on goal line stands.
Petroit Edge Kaat Twins
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Jim Kaat, who leads the majors in home runs given up by a 23-game winner, has finally had cause to regret it.
Of course, theres only one other pitcha- with 23 victories around fellow name of Koid-ax and Kaat, who had won eight games in a row despite opposition homers, was done in by a couple Tuesday and misse< a golden opportunity to pass Sandy in noost victories.
A three-run homer by Willie Horton and a solo by Bill Free-han gave Detroit just enough runs to post a 6^ triumph over Minnesota and deny Kaat his 24th victory and ninth in a row.
In his last four outings, the Minnesota southpaw has surrendered sir homers, but not till Tuesday did it seem to matter. The Twins always came back with at least enou^ runs to win, and often a lot more than enough.
They almost did it again Tuesday, too. Minnesota go three unearned runs in the second and, after Detroit had taken a 6-3 lead, Zoilo Versalles hit a home run to bring Minnesota within a run.
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In all, Kaat has given up 22 home runs this season, as gfainst 17 allowed by Koufax. Jim was nicked for a first-inning run by the Tigers and then
retired 16 men in a row before Jake Wood singled in the sixth inning. A1 Kaline then walked and H<1on hit his 2Sth homo*. Freehan hit his the following inning. 6 In other American League contests, Boston beat Chicago 10-1, Washington edged New
York 3-2 and Kansas C^ty outlasted Cleveland 3-1 in 15 innings. Baltimore and California were rained out.
fii the National League, Pittsburgh beat Houston 94, Los Angeles took New York 6-3, San FVandsco won over Philadelphia, 7-2, AtliiUa pmshed Chicago 10-2 add ^ Louis edged Cincinnati 3-2.
The Detroit victory put the Tigers back in second place, 9% games behind the Orioles, and droped the Twins to third, 10 games out.
George Scott was the hero of the Boston rout, driving in four runs with a sipgle and a double, .fim Lonborg^gave iq) just six hits, including two doubles and a single.
Bob Saverine hit a two-nm homer, boosting the Senators past t^ Yanks as Phil Ortega, 11-12, went the distance. Bobby Murcer drove in a run for the Yankees with a triple and scored on a single by Joe Pepi-t(me.
Kansas City and Cleveland were threateniDg to play just about forever imtil Roger Re-poz two-run homer in the 15tii sent everybody home. Fred 'Vhifields 27th homei had tied the game for Cleveland in the
Indians Win In
Are Choice Game With
To
Bucs
By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (AP) - The June bugs still are buzzing around the garden, but here it is the start of the football season. Here are this weeks winners: Louisiana State over South Carolina: When this one was scheduled, it was just an ordinary game but now that Paul Dietzel, onetime LSU coach is boss of the C^olinians, it has taken on the hue of a grudge match.
Southern Califmida over Texas: Trojans patched all flleir holes with Junior college transfers, some of whom iu*e potential super stars. Texas defense built around Diron Talbert.
Michigan State over North Carolina State: Two-thirds of the Spartans Rose Bowl squad returns, including Bob Apisa, the Hawaiian Hummer.
Nebraska over Texas Quis-tian: Once again, Nebraska has
everything. Tackle Bob Pickens is a svelte 274-pounder.
UCLA over Pittsburgh: The Panthers from the East have neither teeth nca* claws while the Bruins have Gary Behan, who rewrote the book last year as a sophomore quarterback.
Arkansas over Coahoma State: Oklahoma State will be strong on defense while the Porkers are strong on defense and offense.
Purdue over Ohio University: Bob Griese still directs the Boil-ermarker attack.
(^rgia over hfississippi State: The Georgians missed the Southeastern Conference title by two plays last year. This year they will be even better.
Illinois over Southern Methodist: The mini are rated one of the best in the Biv Ten. Jerry Levies, a flanker for the Mustangs, rated one of the countrys best sophomores.
59
61
62
eighth.
Sports
JV Foolban
Robersonville at Ayden West Carteret at Rose
Tide Tables
period at the
Tides for the 24-hour )eginning at midnight Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 8:24 a.m., 8:48 p.m. Lows: 2:24 a.m. 2:42 p.m.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pec. G.B. Los Angeles . 8
Pittsburgh .. 84 San Fran. ... 83 PhiladeL .... 78
Atlanta ..... 75
St. Louis .... 75 Cincinnati ... 71
Houston ..... 63
New York ... 60
CJhicago ..... 52
Tuesdays Results Atlanta 10, Chicago 2 St. Louis 3, C^cinnati 2 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 3 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia
70
70
73
85
92
.590
.579
.572
.534
9517
.517
.493
.426
.41x
.361
1^
2%
8
vavz
10%
14
24
26
33
Todays Games
Minnesota at Detroit, N Kaiwas aty at Cleveland, N California at Baltimore, 2 twi-nigfat
Washington at New York Chicago at Boston Thursdays Games Minnesota at Detroit Kansas City at Cleveland, California at Baltimore, N Ws^hington at New York Chicago at Boston
N
Navy over Boston Ctollege: Both teams have giant lines, but Navy also has solved its quarterback problems in the person of John Cartwright.
Missouri over Minnesota: Graduation losses were less at Missouri.
Washington State over California: A squeaker.
The others, with(Hit comment: East
Army over Kansas State, Colgate over Boston Univcirsity, Penn State over Maryland, VU-lanova over Virginia Military. South
Auburn over Chattanooga, George Washington over Davidson, Duke over West Virginia, Florida State over Houston, FI o r i d a over Northwestern, Georgia Tech ov^ Texas A&M, Kentucky over North Cardina, Mississippi ova* Memphis State, Tulane over Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt over Citadel, Virginia over Wake Forest, William ft Mary over East Carolina.
Southwest Arkansas ov&- Oklahoma State.
Midwest
Colorado over Miami, Fla., Dayton over Richmond, Indiana over Miami, Ohio, Iowa ov Arizona, Kansas over Texas Tech, Michigan over Oregon State, Oklahoma over Oregon, Wichita over Southern Illinois, Tulsa over Tampa, Iowa State over Wisconsin.
Far West Air Force over Wyoming, Arizona State over Texas Western, | Utah State over New Mexico, Stanford over San Jose, Washington over Idaho.
2
DRIVING IN !!!
NEW YORK (UPI) -Drivers lalph Baldwin and Frank Ervin won five of the ten 100,000 races in North Ameri
can harness racing in 1965.
Baldwin won two with the rotter Dartmouth and one with the pacer Race Time. Ervin won the sports two richest races, the |151,252 Messenger Itakes and the $125,236 Cane Futurity, with Bret Hanover.
The Pittsburgh Pirates of 1902 won the National League pennant by 27% games.
Los Angeles 8, New York S Todays Games Atlanta at Chicago Gncinnati at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Atlanta at (Chicago Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N New York at San Francisco Only games scheduled American League
W. L. Pec. G.B. Baltimore .. 89 Detroit .-... 80 Minnesota .. 80 (Hiicago ..... 76
Holts Retains Perfect Mark
California Cleveland . Kansas City New York . Washington Boston .....
73
73
67
66
65
65
55
65
66 71 71 74
82
84
85
.618
.552
.548
.517
.507
.497
.456
.442
.436
.433
9%
10
14%
16
17%
23%
25%
25%
27
Tuesdays Results
Kansas dty 3, Cleveland 1, 15 innings Boston 10, Chicago 1 Washington 3, New York 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota 5 California at Baltimore, rain
Ernie Ladd, defensive lineman for the Houston Oilers, lost 18 pounds the first day of training this summer.
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Holts Service moved into sole possession of first place in the Mens Flag-Tag Football League last night with a 35-0 victory over Greenville Parts and Metal. In the second game, Union Carbide downed Stein-becks, 12-6.
In the opener, Holts took the opening kickoff and drove to the tlu-ee yard line, from where Mack Roebuck scored, then passed for the extra point and a 7-0 lead.
Roebuck then passed to Adams for another score, and rushed for another to give Holts a 20-0 lead at the half.
Two interceptions by Ander
son in the second half accounted for the rest of the scoring.
Union Carbide started out like they were going to do Just as Holts had done, moving down to the two before a penalty moved toem back to the 15. But that didnt stop them and Brady ran in for a 6-0 lead.
Boti teams went scoreless the rest of the half, but in toe third period, Union Carbide picked up what proved to be the winning ma^in. The score came as Brady passed 20 yards to Brahaun.
Steinbecks came back to cut the margin in half on a pass to Mozier for 30 yards, but couldnt mount another attack.
AHENTION
ALL BOWLERS'
HILLCREST UNES HAS OPENINGS AVAIUBLE FOR LEAGUE, TEAM, OR INDIVIDUAL BOWLING.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
C.U 756-2020
Hillcrest Lanes
MEMORIAL DRIVE
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and Putts from area golf courses:
GREENVILLE C.C.
Activity at the. Greenville Golf and Country Club are now centered around plans for the annual Club Invitational, to be held Oct. 1-2.
The tournament committee made their final plans, with more than 100 entries in. It was noted, however, that few of the members have signed up, and are urged to do so before Sundays deadline.
An overall big weekend is planned, with a cocktail party, a buffet dinner, the East Carolina-Furman football game, and a dance, all planned for Saturday night of the tourney.
BROOK VALLEY
The ladies of Brook Valley were organized Friday as some 115 attended a meeting and lunch* eon. Mrs. Virginia Williford was elected presi* dent and Mrs. Camille Gayl^d was named vice-Xh*esident. Mrs. Lera Kee was^ielected as secre-tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Cleetwood was named ehaixw man of the golfing committee and Mrs. Jean Taylor and Mrs. Teddy Proctor were named co-cha man of the social committee.
Thursdays are being planned as Ladies Day at the course, starting tomorrow.
In other activities, Tom Paul, a physical education instructor at East Carolina, fired his best round, an 86.
Robbie Powell picked up an eagle on number four, chipping in with a wedge. He toured the front with a 35, his best effort.
FARMVILLE GOLF CLUB
Bill Sames scored on eagle two on number one. He used a driver and a nine iron for the feat. Sames, from Lexington, Ky., is working on the tobacco market in Greenville. He carded a 88 fw the nine-hole round.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Clarence Alexander, the club pro, carded an eagle on number 10.
Boyce Barwick recently fired a one-under par 71, and Terry Smith eagled number two, a par five.
The Club Championship is now under way. Ron Stewart was the low qualifier with rounds of 73 and 75.
GRIFTON GOLF CLUB
A group of 16 ladies from the Wedge wood Country Club in Wilson held a match with 16 Grifton ladies last week. The match turned into a 86-36 tie.
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Three NL Leaders All Get Victories
By MURRAY CHASS f Los Angeles two competors Aftociatad Press Sports Writer also won Tuesday night, Pitts-It could be the World Series;burgh remaining IVz games SOT the Los Angeles Dodgers back by walloping Houston 9-3 and City Hall for Lou Johnson and San Francisco staying 2Vi all over again this year. out with a 7-2 triumph omer
The two seem to go together,'Philadelphia. In other games, and the Dodgers couldnt be St. Louis edged Cincinnati 3-2 more pleased. 'and Atlanta trounced Chicago
They maintained their lVi-ilO-2. game lead in the torrid National | In the American League, De-League pennant race Tuesday i troit nipped Minnesota 6-5, Bos-night by crushing the New York ton smashed Chicago 10-1, Kan-Mets 8-3 behind Johnsons slug- sas City trimmed Cleveland 3-1 ging. in 15 innings and Washington
The left fielder clouted two edged New York 3-2. Rain homers and drove in four runs,washed out California at Balti-surpassing last years marks more.
that helped direct him to City Johnsons first homer, in the
Hall in Los Angeles where he received a special citation for his unexpected part in the
fourth inning, tied the Mets 2-2, and his second, a three-run blast, climaxed a five-run erup-
Dodgers successful fight for the i tion in the fifth. Lefebvres two-pennant. run single snapped the tie ear-
Johnson was called sp to theiber in the iiming. Claude
Dodgers, his 18th team in professional baseball, in an
teen, with relief help from Bob Miller, gained his 16th victory
emergency last season to fill the against 11 defeats, left field spot suddily left va-' The Pirates unloaded a 16-hdt cant when Tommy Davis broke'attack on Houston, with Willie his right ankle May 1. jStargell driving in four runs
The Dodgers didnt really em- with a sacrifice fly and his 30th pcct much from Johnson, but he homer. Gene Alley stroked four did more than most of their hit- hits and Matty Alou three while ters in driving them to the SXER Roberto Gemente drove in two ies. I runs with a single and a double.
He batted only .259, but many San Franciscos Juan Mari-
Roland Named Offensive Back Of Week In Pros
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Roland wasnt even a atart^
last Sunday when the St. Louis Cardinals played the Philadelphia Eagles. He didnt play in the first half, except to run back a punt for 11 yards.
But when Charley Winner, new Cardinal coach, cut him loose in the second half, he
HALLER IS OUTGiants catcher Tom Haller Is tagfled at tho plate by Philliei catcher Clay Dalrympie during second inning at Candlestick Park Tuesday night. Hallar was out on Juan Marichal's fielders choice grounder, shortstop to catcher. Giants won, 7*2. (AP Wirephoto)
of his hits were clutch hits and he drove in 58 runs and tied Jim Lefebvre for the team lead in homes with 12.
chal scattered seven hits for his 22nd victory against six defeats. Tito Fuentes lashed a key two-run double in the sixth inning,
Deacs, Virginia May Rely On Sophomores
helped St. Louis turn a 0-3 defi-Scarpati of Philadelphia and
Stats Can Be Misleading
If it hadnt been for the job and Willie McCovey socked his Johnson did, we might not be 29th homer, a two-run shot, in here today, Sandy Koufax said i the eighth, after Los Angeles won the pen- Curt Floods two-run, eighth-nant. innino dosble boosted St. Louis
But this year Johnson is doing past Cincinnati. The blow wiped
even better. His performance against the Mets raised his average to .269 and vaulted him abc^ of his 1965 slugging totals. He now has socked 13 homers and driven in 61 runs.
He is second in both departments only to Lefebvre, who has belted 23 homers and knocked in 72 runs.
out a 2-1 lead Cincinnati had taken on Deron Johnsons run-scoring double in the fourth and his homer in the seventh.
Hank Aaron drove in three runs with his 38th and 39th homers leading an Atlanta attack against Chicago that also included homers by Rico Carty and Felipe Alou.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest and Virginia each may use three sophomores in their starting lineups when the two Atlantic Coast Conference teams meet Saturday in their football openers at Charlottesville, Va.
The Deacons likely will start Jimmy Johnson, Wekes leading ground gainer for the freshmen last year at offensive halfback. He has been a standout in early fall drills, and coaches say he shows promise of being one of the best runners the Deacons
Bruins To See If Can Be Best
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The time has about arrived, says Coach Tommy Prothro of UCLA to ascertain if the Bruins are boys or men.
The Uclans open the 1966 season against Pittsburgh here Saturday night and Prothro and his aides might learn much about his last year champions 7-2-1 in the Athletic Association of Western Universities and Rose Bowl conquerors of mighty Michigan State.
Prothro apparently is not concerned with his two aces on offense, Gary Behan, his brilliant option pass run quarterback, and halfback Mel Farr, of whom Tommy says:
Hes the best halfback Ive ever been close to.
So it is probably the rank and file membership on the squad that the coach is thinking about. Its nice, Prothro admits, to replay the stunning upset over Southern Cal that sent the Bruins to the Rose Bowl, and the 14-12 conquest of Michigan State.
But this is a new season. Forget the past.
Prothro coaches the shifting-T, with a moving quarterback, and Bedan, as a 19-year-old sophomore, truly moved himself and the team.
have had in several years.
Chick George and Ed Atkinson are expected to be defensive backs with the first unit.
Coach Bill Tate said Tuesday the Wake Forest squad should be near peak physical condition for the game. Halfback Jimmy Dixon, who is bothered by a leg injury, is the only man on the 57-player squad not able to work in full equipment, Tate said.
Virginia Coach George Blackburn said he planned to start sophomores Jeff Anderson at end, David McWilliams at cen-
GW Backfield To Be Entirely Green
Now 20, the sturdy 6-foot 190 pounder passed for 1,483 yards and nine touchdowns, and ran for 590 and 14 TDs.
Farr, a senior, is the second half of the Bruins potent one-two scoring punch. He stands 6-foot-2, weighs 208 and has the strength to break tackles.
Give him a couple of yards, Prothro says, and Farr will go all the way. He rushed for 821 yards and gained 18 on passes last year.
Back after a years absence due to a broken ankle is the opposite halfback, Cornell Champion. Much was expected of him a year ago. If he plays well,
I UCLA will be even more dangerous on the ground.
The pass reception department may be suspect since three of the top catchers graduated. They were Kurt Alten-berg, Dick Wicher and Byron Nelson.
The Uclans, are small, as they were last year. The key men on defense are All-America I Guard John Richardson, 254 pounds and a real grid animal, and linebacker Dallas Grider, 212. Richardson is 6-foot-2 and Grider 5-foot-ll. Both are seniors.
Prothro contends the team will have to play as it did last year. Fanatical is the way the drawling Prothro puts it.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
George Washington football coach Jim Camp has picked his starting backfield for the Colonials Southern Conference opener at Davidson Saturday afternoon, and you can color it green.
Quarterback Glenn Davis, a non-lettered junior, will direct the inexperienced backfield which otherwise will consist of three sophomores wingback Jim Barton, tailback Jim Isom and fullback Steve Molnar.
For all his lack of experience, Davis will be familiar to the Davidson players, and unpleasantly so. He drew his lone starting assignment last year against the Wildcats, after Garry Lyle was injured, and paced GW to its final 23-7 lead before yielding to Steve Welpott in the third period. Welpott started all three of GWs games.
Camp named two other sophs for first-line duty after practice Tuesdaydefensive tackle Paul Janssen and offensive center Pat Smith.
Practice at most Southern Conference camps Tuesday was
ter and Frank Quayle at tailback with the offensive unit. However, McWilliams has a sore knee and may be replaced by Fred Jones, a senior, Blackburn said.
Elsewhere around the ACC, end Gary Whitman anh tackle Wei^-JiaQk in action at North CarolinA^ate after being out
NEW YORK (AP) Statistics can be misleading. The first crop of team figures for the National Football League emphasize the point.
The Chicago Bears are best on defense, accordng, to the yardage tale, yielding only 208 yards in their opener. But they lost to Detroit 14-3.
Pittsburgh was No. 1 against the running game, holding New York to 32 yards. They just got out with a 34-34 tie.
San Francisco was the top performer on pass defense, allowing Minnesota only 7.2 yards. Still, the 49ers wound up in a 20-20 tie with the Vikings.
Look at the figures for team offense.
Los Angeles had the best over-all attack with 421 yards.! 'They managed to sneak through! against the new expansion team j from Atlanta, 19-14, but they did! it with four field goals.
cit'into a 16-13 victory. Johnny wfli start from now on.
Because of his inspired performance under pressure, 'Hie Associated Press has selected the Missouri rookie halfbadc as the Offensive Pfayer of the Week in the National Football League.
Roland ran for first downs three times after he entered the game. He rushed eight times for 53 yards, caught two passes for 40 yards, returned two kickoffs for 50 yards and brought back two punts for 16 yards. For his first day on the jobeven if it was a half day he contributed 159 yards to total offense.
I thought about starting Roland earlier in the week, Winner said. But I decided to go with experience. I went to him in the second half because hes an opportunist. He reminds me of Paul Hornung in that he makes the most of what he has.
Roland, who played defense last year at Missouri to plug a need, has become a prime favorite with Card fans. He grabbed a deflected pass for a 37-yard gainer on a third-and-33 situation. The catch, after Joe
Sotany Randle of the Cardi cot tided and both touched the ball, set up the go-ahead TD for a is* 10 lead, in the final period.
Jim Bakkens 27-yard field goal finally won the game In the last five seconds.
Bart Starr of Green Bay scored a touchdown on an in* provised eight-yard run out of the passing pocket and mixed his plays well in a 24-3 romp over Baltimore.
Starr completed 14 of 19 for 138 yards and also ran three times for 38 yards. Jim Taylor also sparkled for Green Bay oa offense by rushing 16 times foi 76 yards.
Bill Brown of Minnesota took out after the running title vacati ed by Jim Brown when he ca^ ried 16 times for 99 yards in the Viings 20-20 tie with San Fran, cisco. Fred Cox tied it with a 31-yard field goal into the wlnj with six seconds to go.
Homer Jones, the New York Giants fleet spread end, scored twice at Pittsburgh on pasi plays from Earl Morrall that covered 75 and 98 yards. He caught only two all day in thi 34-34 tie, but they added op te 173 yards.
devoted to polishing up offenses and defenses already generally set for Saturdays full program of season-opening action.
West Virginia coach Jim Carien, for one, was itching for the drills to end and the games to starteven Saturdays game at Duke.
This practice gets old, said
Carien after putting his team through a practice session in shorts and shoulder pads.
VMI put near-finishing touches on its offense and defense in a drizzling rain, the offense showing up well against defenses styled after those of this weeks foe, Villanova.
A shoulder injury kept center Sam Anderson out of rough work at Richmond, where coach Frank Jones said the practice was our worst of the year. . . We need to improve our mental attitude.
i East Carolinas backs went [through special drills on protect-[ing the passer and coach Clarence Stasavich was pleaseda little. We showed a big more enthusiasm today, said Stasa- vich.
with injuries.
Trainers said they should be ready for Saturdays opener at Michigan State. Quarterbacks Charlie Noggle, Jim Donna and Jack Klebe directed the State attack.
The running of tailbacks Buddy Gore and Jacky Jackson featured a rain-shortened scrimmage at Clemson. Flanker Phil Rogers was the days best receiver. Clemson doesnt open until next week, Saturday, Sept. 24, at home against Virginia.
Smith Among Top Amateurs
Duke gained one player and lost another as It prepared for the home opener against West Virginia. Offensive guard Jerry Barringer world out for the first time in a week, although his right knee was still taped. But reserve tackle Bedford Cannon broke his left ankle and will I be lost several weeks.
Quarterback Danny Talbott, end Bob Hume and tackle Hank Sadler, all seniors, were elected 1 co-captains for the season at North Carolina. The kicking game received attention as the :Tar Heels prepared for the {Saturday night game at Ken-'tucky.
Just about everyone knows who Sam Snead, Mike Souchak and Ben Hogan are, but unless they have followed amateur golfing in North Carolina, few know who Charlie Smith is.
To the N. C. amateur ranks, Smith is well-known, having been one of the top men around, along with Billy Joe Patton for many years.
While never winning the most coveted of amateur titles, the National, he holds just about every other one. Among his victories among the past seven years are the North-South at Pinehurst, the Eastern Amateur, the Southern Amateur and several Carolinas Amateur crowns.
In addition to this he has been on two Walker Cup teams, and one Americas Cup team,
the highest honor an amateir can attain. He has also played in the Masters at Augusta four
times.
Smith was asked recent^ what had been his greater thrill during his golfing career* There was tittle hesitation m he answered, When I was paired with Ben Hogan at tbi Masters. Smith is among thi thousands of golfers who set Hogan as the greatest ever oi the links.
Then when asked what wai the next greatest thrill, hi again replied quickly, Itll bi when I play with Hogan again.*
Smith and Hogan will be pau^ ed against ^tiead and Soucludt in an exhibition match to bi held Sunday, September 25, at the Brook Valley Country Qidi
Franks Is Given New Giant Contract
Deer Hunting Rules Are Set
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Herman Franks has signed a third one-year contract to manage the San Francisco Giants, fighting now for the National League pennant.
We all think he has done a splendid job, announced club owner Horace Stoneham Tuesday. There was no question he would be rehired.
Terms were not announced. But it was believed Franks, 51, will get 150,000 for leading the club in 1967.
He doesnt need the money. He doesnt even need the job. A number of shrewd investments in land, supermarkets and a mobile home business have left him independently wealthy. But, as he has explained, he likes the challenge. His playing career lasted 19 yean.
Stoneham also announced that Franks will retain all his present coaches next yearCharlie Fox, Cookie Lavagetto and Larry Jansen. Pitching coach Jan
sen currently is recovering from a recent heart attack.
Franks is somewhat of a switch as a manager. He asks for one-year pacts only while most managers would prefer the security of a multi-year agreement. Franks also does not cater to the press. Hes often gruff with newsmen.
But owner Stoneham likes the way he handles the players. Team Capt. Willie Mays, 35, is happy with Franks because the center fielder can get needed rests anytime he asks for them.
Most of the other players also like the way Franks rallies around them and the way he 'protects them from critical comment by newsmen who follow the team.
I Franks never managed a major league team before he replaced Alvin Dark here after the last game of the 1964 season. He coached for the Giants in both New York and an Francisco, left baseball for a shot time, and then returned to
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has approved ei-ther-sex deer hunts for 14 localities in the state.
Frank Barwick, chief of the commissions Game Division, told the commission Tuesday that over-population of deer makes either-sex hunts necessary in these designated areas:
Oct. 14-Jan. 2, for Hertford County north of the Meherrir River, and the Cherry Point area of Craven County; Oct. 14-22, for portions of Beaufort County; Dec. 5-9, for portions of Jones County and the Roanoke River - Lake Gaston area of Northampton County, and portions of Wilkes County.
Dec. 5-17, for portions of Currituck County; Dec, 5-24, for portions of Camden County, all of Gates County, for Bertie County along the Roanoke Riv*-er. Camp Lejeune area of Onslow County, for Halifax (bounty along the Roanoke River; for
the club at Darks request at the start of the 1964 seasdn.
Franks lives in Salt Lake City where he has extensive business interests. Hes invested some money there with Mays.
(portions of Northampton County {between Rich Square and Roanoke River; and the Biltmore (Estate area of Buncombe 'County.
In other actions, the commission:
Approved a capital improvements budget totaling $901,127 which included $595,000 for a proposed office building for the commission in Raleigh.
Tentatively approved 1967 state-wide fishing regulations with only minor changes. The proposed regulations will be discussed at a series of public hearings before final rapproval. The hearings will be held Sept. 27 in Asheville, Sept. 28 in Salisbury and Sept. 29 in Washington, N.C.
Approved an agreement
which will result in the contribution of about $5,000 annually to the trout fishing program operated by the Cherokee Indians on their reservation in western North Carolina.
Under the agreement, the commission will contribute 25 cents to the tribes trout program for each North Carolina fishing license used in the reservations enterprise trout waters by non-Indians.
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Mr. Robort F. Johnson,
Roleigh, N. C.
W. S. Burnett, Fayetteville, N C. Delia Htmby, Greenville, N. C Mrs. Charles Whittemorc, Wsrrenton, N. C.
Lorry W. Oldham, Durham, N. C. Hilda Green, Durham, N. C.
John Grcnn, Whiteville, N. C. Brendo Wooten,
Winsten-Solem, N. C.
Alyce Brown, Whitsett, N. C.
$25.00 WINNERS
ley C. Brookfield, New Bern, N. C. lertho Bortlett, Wilson, N. C. Elmer Jefferson, Belhovcn, N. C Mrs. Edith McDowell,
Hope MiU, N. C.
Annie D. Chick, Lynchburg, Ve. Mrs. Hkkmon Roy, Lynchburg, Vo. Mrs. Nellie Bridges, Roliigh, N. C. Mrs. John L. Jeffrets,
Kinston, N. C.
Btlo L. Smith, Kinston, N. C.
Lester E. Seales,
Winsten-Salem, N. C.
C. E. Smith, Winston-Seiem, N. C. Mn. George Cowger, t.ynchburg, Vo.
Ir' Dewey Rakes,
A".9rtlnsviile, Vo.
M'. G. R. Riley, Wilmmgton, N. C. Vielt E. (^rge,
Wilmington, N. C.
M. s. Robort D. Cronly, Jr., Wilmington, N. C.
M'S. P. E. Thompson,
WHmington, N. C.
C. W. Keeling, pQnviNt,Vf. CSorcnce E. Hughes,
Torwo Terroce, N. C.
Incilf Newboume, Lynchbvrg. Vi Mrs. C. M. Fester,
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. R. F, Sfstp, l.umfccrtcn, N. t. Mea OaiKcm, K. C
T*e<res W. My.
W>sfrii!,. N C.
Mrs. Annio K. .V.jy,
GtMwifc. y. c
.r.H Hsfra, .Vais, V C.
I. ?. Kkvt*.-.. N. C.
M't. .Mc-fRwt de*inw,
Lsu*nhrf, N. C. ienrgio ,V. irnAihtr,
N. C.
l?r lekor. Wilson, N. C.
A'.. RoMHd RondolL Dry Fork, V. M'S. 5. L CMtte,
Winstw Salem, N. C
$10.00 WINNERS
Mrs. J. W. Hedgpeth, Jr., Fey*fiille, N. C.
M ^Sgt. Lson M. Bedford, Sr., Fayetteville, N. C.
Voughn M. Sherman,
Foyetteville, N. C.
Barbara McKrouse,
Fayetteville, N. C.
Lewis C. Keith, Fayetteville, N. C. Horry R. Whteler,
Fayetteville, N. C.
W. S. White, Cave City, N. C.
D, H. Rutledge, New Bern, N. C. Robert Hewitt, Greensboro, N. C. John R. Denton, Roleigh, N. C. Ruth H. Reiford, Kinston, N. C.
R. C. Bcomon,
Winston-Solem, N. C Hoxel S. Flyut,
Winston-Soltm, N. C.
Betty Griffith, Foyetteville, N. C. Mrs. Herbert Harris,
High Point, N. C.
Violet Springer, High Point, N. C. Mrs. W. C. Brooks,
High Point, N. C Mrs. W. C. Hilton,
High Point, N. C Mrs. Ruby Ferguson High Point, N. C.
Mrs. Momie Wiliiomson,
High Point, N, C.
Mrs. Julio Htrring,
High Point, N. C.
Mrs. Emmo Hordiitor, Winston-Salem, N. C.
"HERE'S THE GUARANTEE IVE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT ON T.V."
SATISFACTKW GIMIUNIEED e CMS MIS V m i.-
Double Ibnr Money Back
1. CsIbsM iswMy sslseH < yHThsi w PiUila W'H W esnir Bsst asN ari AFTa W M bM, not hsfsis.
IK yw M mr 6ii(M Mst Rvchase H Is (Mslisfactsiy, sisvV istun In Misid psrtia vtt Os isririklHs Is Ihi stni nusilH
S. NibI pmparnM |W NMQ In BUME ti MR III pdC
Anotht r RED CARPET SERVICE
LIVER
BEEF..lb. 49c CALF..Ib.S9e PORK..lb. 39c
FROSTY MORN
SLICED BACON .. ib. 79e
ARMOUR STAR
ALL MEAT FBANKS-49c
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS . .. lb- 69
MR. FROSTY
SEAFOOD DINNER
FRESH FROZEN
CHICKEN LIVERS
GOLDEN FLEET BRAND PEELED A DEYEINED SHRIMP
1V6-LB. $V.99
MORTONS FROZEN . . .
FRUIT PIES. .29
BREAKFAST ORANGE BRINK
AWAKE.. 3 n.00
MIXEM or MATCHEM
1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
1-QT. 14-OZ. PINEAPPLEnGRAPEFRUIT
DEL MONTE DRINK
PINT JAR
GS MAYONNAISE
NO. Vi CAN STARKIST
CHUNK TUNA
MIXEM or MATCHEM
25' ROLL DIAMOND
ALUMINUM FOIL
1-FT. 4-OZ. BOTTLE
REOGATE CATSUP
200-CNT. PKG.
KLEENEX TISSUE
US BRAND
COFFEE
SAVE 18c
S9c
1-LB.
BAG
SME 10c OR PURE CORN OIL
Mazla
l-PT.
ML
BOTTLE
MuTREAT OLEO Ys
ZESTY canned DRINKS......15$1.90
3-D SPRAY SYARCH...........39e
3-D FABRIC SOFYENER........39o
VAN DER LAAN LUNCH MEAY.... 39e
GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE
TASTY MILD
RYE GRASS SEED 10O-ib. BAG $9.75
YELLOW ONIONS . . 3 29<
NEW CROP CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS ...... 2 ibs. 19<
SO
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 5-CNT. PERSONNA DE SS RAZOR BLADES VOID AFTEB SEPT. 17. IMS R-50 10-3
D
mo BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOR PURCHASE OF
ONE 2-LB. PKG. FREEZER Kn QUEEN BEEF STEAKS
VOID AFTEE SEPT. 17, IfSS C
R-10
10-3
CD \ GOLD BOND STAMPS W cQ
^ \ WITH THIS COUPON AND h8
UNLDWHiDaUin
YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 12-OZ.
PKG. KING CRAB LEGS IPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
VOID AFTER SEPT. 17. IMS R-50 10-S
U.S. 264 BY-PASS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE lO-OZ. REDFERN BEEF TENDERLOIN VOID AFTER SEPT. 17, IMS E-SO 10-S
6
h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 14, 1964*,SIMPLE TO PLAY..
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE! GET ONE FREE TICKET ON EACH STORE VISITI
GET YOUR
FREE
How to play 3 OF-A-KIND
Cat a S OF-A^IND concealad playinf card ticlnt, available upon request at end of any check lane at any A & P Store or at store office. No purchase necessary to aarticipatik Only one ticket per adult customer per store visit Punch out the center to separate and reveal a playing card. Match playing card and msert into die^ space on master card.
When you have matched any set of three cards, for example, 8 of Clubs, 8 of Dia
monds, t of Hearts (as shown on master playing card), you have won a cash prize. You
may taka your winning card to A 4 P immediately. After........
will recebe your CASH prize from the store manager.
Only one cash prize per card but winner will be given a new master card so you can keep playing 3 OF-A-KINO. Ail cards void if altered or defaced. Offer expires 15 days after end of game as announcwl in A & P ads.
It your ticket shows "you win an A 4 P product-you
for the actual product FREE at your A 4 P Store.
Winner consents to publication of his or her name and photo at the discretion of
THE GREAT ATUNTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
Employees of FHE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC., Its advertising
agency and members of their families ineligible to win. Game Is void where pro
hibited by law.
HOW TO WH A FMI TRIP OR COLOR TV After yen yveck ovt yeer pleyiiin card ticket, fiH out and deteck your efficiol tweepetaket entry blank oe iliastroted below). Deposit entry et your A 4 P
Store fa ba oiigibla for wookly Proa Colar TV's or Free Dreom Trip grand
prise dtowinfs.
SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT OUR SHOWING ALL WINNERS PHOTOGRAPHS AND NAMES TO DATE . . . PLEASE READ OUR ADS WEEKLY FOR MORE NEW WINNERS.
winning card is verified you
expires
may immediately trade it In
CARD and TICKET AT CHECK-OUT LANE OR AT STORE OFFICE
5.00 CASH WINNERS
COLOR TV WHHKR
lUniE s. D0U6LASWINST0II4ALEM, U. C. WmmiE HARRINCTOW-WILMIIieTOII, k C. lALPH A. IRiaeSWILMINGTON. uTc.
eeetY registeiwaluce, m. c. am. T. M. fieldsWALLACE, N. C.
N. e. rAnEasoM-wAiiACETu. c. niciune FENUEU-MAatELU. M. c.
AMOS MOaMAN-GNELlV, H. cL aOB a. SMITU-SHELSY, N. C.
MURGAN CLLMENTSaOANOKE RAPIBS, S. C.
I. N. COBS-aALElGH, M. C.
NIUil BATCHfLOB-GALEIGH, M. C.
USE BOFFIMMT. HOUY, U. C.
EZiU iBAMCW-MT. HOUY, H. C.
LUCY MAE BOOLMONUEENWOOD, S. I.
OOBA ClANTOM6BEENW000, S. C.
TNOMAS GUfTBTGBEENWeob, S. C.
ESSIE B. VAWEBFOBO-GBEEMWOOD, S. C. PBAMlUi SMI SAUMeEBS-SBEEMWOOB. S. C. UWIS BOaM>N SaEEUWOOD, S. C. I Mas. woiTM MoaaANruBEST arv, . c. PEGGY G. rUOMASBBYSON Cm, M. C.
HOYT M. WIUIAMS, fB.-EIGETOWII, S. t. DOBIS WASWMTOMGEOBGHGWn. s7c. AgUTM IttVCPABrANBUBG, I. C.
MAAf MCSWAIMGPABIANBUBG, S. C.
MBS. CHBISTIUE BUBSTONBOCAY MOUBT, R. C. MBS. MAG6IS . BIlUAMill-SOCKY MT^ M. C. LINDA ESKEWOCKY MOUNT, M. C.
B. P. LEMMONSBOCRY MOUNT, N. C.
ULUAM T. NUNTEB-BOCKY MeUNT, U. S. WESLH fOWLSB-UURENS. S. C.
LILUE JACOBSWILMINSTdN, N. C.
CURTIS MEBBinWILMINGTON, N. C.
JOSEPN 600TEE-WILMINCT0N, N. C.
MRS. VERA RIGPOBOWILMINGTON, N. C. MARTHA MERRinWILMINGTON, N. C.
MBS. GRALO L. WINFREYNIGH POINT, R. C. ROT C. CBOMEB-NIGN POINT, N. C.
BEN tMITNNIBN POINT, N. C.
MILTON LfACNWON POINT, N. C.
CABBIE MAY HAYWOOBDURHAM, H. C. BEVERLY TUCKEBBWNAM, H. C.
UNDA k ODOMOUBNAM, N. C.
GOLOIE EVANSOUBNAM. B. C.
EONA FULLEROUMUM, N. C.
CLAUBE L CROOIL-OiiRNAM, B. C.
OORETHA McCULLEBOUBNAM, N. C.
RICHABO WIUUMSOUBNAM, N. C.
LEONARD LYONDURHAM, N. C.
arbuja uttlb-bubnam, m. c.
RERUN TTSOM-OURIIAM. N. C.
MBS. ANN SBIFFINGAStONIA, N. C.
MRS. B. B. ALBBinONGOLMBORO, R. C.
PAT GIBSONGBEENVIUE. S. C.
PATRICU NNNTEB-BBEEimLLf, S. C.
HENNETN BBlBfMAIICNAPELNIU, H. C. LOWRII M. BIAGHAM-CNAPEL HILL, N. C. EABHUTINI riMHPSOM-FAIRMONT, N, C.
MBS. LOBBAINE B. RAY-MANNINB, S. C.
MRS. WARREN BARNESPAIMIONT, N. C.
MRS. LOUtSS RIVERSWADUBOBO, N. C.
MRS. lANICI REUY-4.ILESVIUE, N. C.
MISS LIU LEEWALNALU, t. C.
MRS. NAnil UTTON-GINGS MT^ N. C.
CUUOE V. PABRISNUURENS, S. C. lEBRT G. LIUYNEW BERN, N. C.
MARGIE EDWAR8SNEW BERN, N. C.
MART MOOBINEW BERN. N. C.
W. B. REYES-WEW BERN, R. C.
HAZEL BROWN-NEW BERN, N. C.
WIUIAM n. EAST-.NAVE10CK. N. C.
PNILLiP BATTS-NEW BERN, N. C.
MRS. JACK B. STUTTS-CNARLOnE, N. C. MRS. FANNIE MUNKLEYCNARLOnE, M. C. VIRGIL C. LINERCHARLOnE, N. C. scon WHITENIGH POINT, N. C.
B. F. WYAHWON POINT. N. C.
UNEST A. COLUNS-FLORENCE, S. C.
MRS. HATTIE R. HILLERYFLORENCE, S. R. S. M. STOUGHFORT MILL, S. C.
VIRGINIA KNIGHTFORT MIU, S. G.
GAYLE BROWNLANCASTER, S. C.
MACIE SLOANPICKENS, S. C.
JOHNE E. HAMILTONPICKENS, S. C.
MARGE OWENSPICKENS, S. C.
MARSHA KRICKSUMTER, S. C.
CATHERINE REIOOaMONT, M. C.
BETH ALLMbN-BELMONT, N. C.
MRS. ILN. BEIX-GREENSBORO. M. C.
J. H. PICKARDGREENSBORO, N. C.
JAMES ROBINSONGREENSBORO, N. C.
ALVIN WILHOITTHOMASVIUE, k C.
WILUE JAMES BAHERTHOMASVIUE, R. C.
DOROTHV MARTIN DARLINGTON. S. C.
EARL WIUIAMS-mOMASVIUE, N. C.
1UE. N. G. SALLY, CROMFIELO-ANDERSON, S. C.
MRS. KATIE BOMER-GREENVIL
PARSON-ANDERSOIt S. C. MARY ANN TUCKERCHARLOnE, N. t. MR. C. H. BROOKS-CHARLOnE, R. C.
I. C.
E. W. HELMSCHARLOnE. N.
BARBARA CARRUTHERS-CHARLOnE. N.
C.
$1000 CASH WINNER
DOUIE ROUSEBENNEnSVIUE, S. C.
MRS. JULIA LEMON-BENNETTSViUE, S. C. MRS. BETTY HANMA-CHERAW, S. c7 JOYCE M. JONES-CONWAY, S. C.
DOROTHY C. J0NES-LENEI6N ACRES, FU. LUTHER COPELANDEOENTON, N. C.
MRS. ROM BEAMAN-FARMVIUE, N. C.
BALE WNITLEYFARMVIUE. N. C.
MARVIN L OARIS-GAFFNEY, S. C.
MRS. M. P. KIRBY-GROVER, N. C.
JAMES ROBERT LANE-GREENSBORO. 1. C. ROBERT FORO-GRCENSBOO, N. C.
RUTH P. BOGEB-GREENSBORO, N. C.
DAISY POOLEGREENSSORO, IL C.
MAGGIE WAGSTAFF-GREENSBORO, R. C.
MRS. ETHU THOMPSON-NENDERSON, N. C. MRS. lULIA NEU WARDKINGSTREE, S. C. MRS. EARLENE BARBER-GANFORO, N. C. WIUIAM K. RUSSCLL-SANFORO, N. C.
MRS. ROGER OLOHAM-SANFORD, N. C.
BOBBY C. THOMAS-BANFORO, if. C.
WAYNE OLONAMGANFORO, IL C.
GEORGE U CAOCURAEFORO, N. C. CATHUINE LAMBERT-MCKSONVILLE, R. C. CAROLE MIUERJACKSONVILLE, N. C.
MRS. ETHEL WIUIAMSJACKSONVIUE. R. C. 0. C. TRIPPJACKSONVIUE, N. C.
LAURA G. GRAYCNARLOnl, N. C.
PEARL WHITLOCKGASTONIA. N. C.
E. G. ROUGHTONGASTONIA, N. C.
RUTH S. SMITHROANOKE AAPIDS, N. C. THOMAS I. CUMBIAROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. AGNES T. ARMFIELONEWBERRT, S. C. GAMBRUL ISOLDESPARTANBURG, S. C. LANOON GENTRYSPARTANBURG, S. C.
MRS. R. WRATHFOROJACKSONVIUE, N. C. MRS. RUTN TRAVENJACKSONVILLE, N. C.
MR. 0. L. PARDEEJACKSONVILLE. N. C. JACKIE tPRan-JACKSONVIUE, . C.
M. W. WAraeW-eURNAM, N. c.
ANN MORGANOVRHAM. N. C.
HUGH A. DODD SPARTANBURG, S. C.
$1000 CASH WINNER
LEONA TWINKLE BRISTOL. nNN.
>100.00
DASH WINNERS
BOUIE BRIPFINASHEVILLE, N. C.
MRS. B. I. TANNEK-CNARUmE, H. C.
NORA RICHARDBRISTOL. TENN.
BEORIE HARRIS, JR.OURNAM, R. C.
RICHARD BUKNEYCHARLOnL H. C.
WALTER W. GRUBER, JR.-GARV, H. C.
MRS. WIUIJUM HENRY REAVES. HLCOHWAY, S. C. MRS. JOE KAFINA-OURNAMrN. C.
MRS. RACHEL MANNDURHAM, N. C.
MRS. SAUY M. ODDLU-OURHJM, H. C.
MIS. MOUIE HARGRAVESCHAPEL HILL, N. C.
MR. AUERT SAMRJL-CHERAW, S. C.
MR. N. 0. MORRIS-THOMASViUE, R. C.
MRS. lErn McJUHKIN-GENECA. S. C.
SYLVIA EVANSWILMIHtTON. N. C.
THOMAS WAYNE BUCKONtoN, S. C.
MRS. CUUOE E. DENTGASTONIA, N. C.
THEODORE M. STEEOLYWEST COLUMBIA, t. C. MRS. VERA HUNTLEYDARLIHITOHj t. C.
MRS. RENE HEUERTELIZABETHTON, TENN.
MRS. OWEN W. COOKFAYEnEVIUE, N. C.
$1000 CASH WINNER
MRS. JANIE BRADLEY 6REENVIUE, 8. C.
$1000 CASH WINNER
m\RY H. RAYNOR-FAYEnEVILLE, H. C. rjllE 0. NAITH-FAYCnEVIUE. H. C.
W. D. BROOMEWALHJUU. S. 1.
ERVIN H. JONESSPARTANBURS, S. C.
MRS. EDWARD RRI6ERDUDLEY, N. C.
HELEN M. VAILCHERRY GROVE BEACH, t. I. MAXINE MARSHALU^CKORT, N. C.
MRS. BLENN G. TOOOLORIS, S. C.
MMV ALICE KEELSFLORENCE, S. C.
MRS. BIUY JOE DAVIDSONFOREST CITT, N. C.
J. C. SMALL-GAnONIJL N. G.
THEUU FRANCES YYILLIAMS- GREEMSBORe, I. S. JAMES RUSSELL WIUOH-CARY, H. C.
IRA W. STOKES-GREENVIUE, S. C.
UOISE N. HESTEK-SANFORD. H. C.
WILMER IVEY, DILLON, S. C.
TERRY PEN0ER6RAFTDUOLET. N. C.
MRS. JOHN B. CJWnELOCHARLOnE, H. t.
F. R. McALiSTER-ANDERSON. S. C.
NEniE V. HILORETH-CHARLbnE, I. t.
TEDDY CHRONAKIDURHAM, N. C.
ALEXANDER F. STRAHO-CHAPEL HILL, I. (.
ARNIE RAY MORRIS-ENFIEU, N. C.
MARY LEWIS MORRISWIUIAMSTOH, . C.
MR. L F. ASH-GREENVIUE. S. C.
CAROLYN P. HARGIS-CUYTON, H. C.
MRS. aORENE SPENCER-CiuLOnE, N. C.
CARRIE MAY KING-OURIIAM, N. C.
MRS. BERNARD M. JONO-GEORGHOWN, S. C.
MRS. MARION OWENSBY-GWANNONOA, H. C.
REBECCA LEWIS-MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
W. R. WNinENTOH-REIDSVILLE/M. C.
BERTHA N. BAILEYGUMTER, s7c.
MARGARET 0. SHIRLEY-GREblWObo, S. C.
ARNIE WEMBISH-WINSTMfGALEM, k C.
JULIA BELLE FULCHERELIUBETirrOWN, R. t.
DORIS SANOERS-GPARTANeURB, t. C.
UWRENCE REE-^ACKSON, N. C.
MRS. INGRID 0. KORNEGaVNEW lERH, H. t.
OORIS STANLHGEAUFORT, N. C.
THAO M. WALUCE-HAVELOCK. N. C.
WILUAM COXRALEIGH, N. C.
im. EVELYNE R. TNOMASON-WINSTOMALIM. H. I.
CUOLYN STANCIL RIUIRGS-CONCORD, N. C.
0. R. STEELEEAIIEY, S. C.
MRS. GUY SOUTHARO-BESSEMBR CIH, I. C.
JERUSHA B. NAIU FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
$1000 CASH WINNER
MRS. NEO RHOAO SUMTER. S. C.
>1000.00
CASH WINNERS
HUGH A. DODD SPARTANBURG, S. C. MARTHA L MELTON, ASHEVILLE, N. C. THURMAN TOLER, GOLDSBORO, N. C.
MRS. NED RHOAO, SUMTER. S. C.
MRS. LEONA TWINKLE, BRISTOL, TENN. MRS. JANIE L BRADLEY, GREENVILLE, S. C. JERUSHA B. HAILE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
colortv^Tn^^
FRANK PONTUH-BEOMETOWI, f. C.
PATRICIA mvTAMR CITY/iTc?
MR. R. LONlDALK-CHAPEL HlU, N. C.
Mtt. GARY BRUMin-ELIZAOnHTON, TDM.
IM. P. H. POSTONCNARLOnE, N. C.
MR. JOHN NASHCHARLOnE. iL C.
WILSON C. HENDERSON-GREDIWOOO, S. C.
MRS. e. 0. GARRIS-WAOESBORO, H. C.
DOT MARTINOULINGTON. S. C.
ERNEST COOPER-MYRTLE VeACH, S. C.
NAROU WIUiS-GPARTANBURG, k C.
LOntl M. TUCKEK-REIDSVIu. R. C.
DREAM TRIP WINNERS
e. R. GamA-aniu, N. c. mat MlTCIMlU>uh^ s. K.
M WNUAIIia-aHElfY, H. C.
>100.00
CASH WINNERS
ARNIE MAY BOYCEWINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
MARION, d
C.
N. f.
e.
Mas. MAM.I lELL-PGLOCO EDGAl J. NUCKLEtERRTail.,.
MRS. ROBERT A. aOURLEY-MARI RUDYS YARBOROUaH-ROCKY MT., R. C. MRS. HAZEL McOAOKNIUSKORoitN. H. I. JAMES N. MeCOMBS-MURPHY. N.T^
wj-yw mulistoi-anoersAh, a. e.
NAROU T. OLIPHANTtAFnilY, a. C.
RUTN JONRSON-WAUACE. N. (L W. CKS0N-4.UMBERT0N, R. C. WTHY M. WAUATE-AtHEVIUE, li. C.
MRS. IRMA TEnERTONPLYIUmH, N. C.
A & P BRAND FOODS! A
If your 3 OF-A-KINO ticket thowt A you win" an A G P product you may tim K in and gat the Ham Indicatad FNEEi 9
V
% I
eOLOR^nSET
DREAM TRIP k CALIFORRIA
A
t*
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, September 14, 1966
V.
EverSeeOne
HatThat
^posdbbT OfComl
We fed the same my about coffee. We don't bdlere one Ueoden.iai{y emy teUCi.
Thats why we hare three blends of A&PBc-nCoTce. Some like a mild, mellow coffee. Thafs our Eijrht Qoek.
Some like a medium blend thats ikh and M-bodied.Thats our Bed Circle.
Some bice a ttioosr bleol ihatfs wkwooI and winey.Thaf a our Bokar.
Each fa ablend cf fte'ftNstaoffees of its Wpe.
In fact, ftm an no ffi>er coffeeain any package at any p .'
Is Aa^P Coffee a good reason for dmpsfag AAPI IPsancofaMoy. ,
ATLANTIC a PACIhOTCA CC^ iHe.
A&P GREEN PEAS 3^^ 49c
IONA YEUOW CUNG PEACHES 2^^ 49c SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES 23c 33c
PILLSBURY
EXTRA URHT PANCAKE MX 23c FLOOR JS$. 5 iSiVlt 25^S2.S5
LAYER CAKE MIXES
aa-oz. WHiTi
li^>OZ. CHOC. PVMI
1(^-0Z. YILLOW
1MZ. oouau DUTCH
ZOVa-OZ. SWISS CHOC
IfH-OZ. PtNIAmi
ao^zTTiMON
19H-0Z. ORANOI
y^VM. PUDGS MACAROON
41
c
Pkf.
MO lUOS M'LAOY SHELff ffAPIR 1|"x18'roll Sf
NO aUOS M'LADY SHELP PAPIt ----- l3"x2S'roll Sf
aoaiMm instant coppii $ms
LIRBY GOLDEN CREAM CORN _ 1 1-oz. eons 4i
LIBBY GOLDEN SWEET PSAS Z 1-lb. 1-oc.cont 49<
LIBIT TOMATO JUICE__Z l-pt.Z-cn. cons Bf
UBBY CORNED BEEP HASH _ I5Vi-ox.ean 47
WESSON OIL____________rr 1-pt. B-o*. 6ol* 47
NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKIRS_ 1-lb.pkg. 1S<
0011 PINIAPPLI TIDBITt............. , 8-oz. can 19
DOU PINIAPPLE JUICE______iHjt. 14-o*. can Z9
OOLI PimMMto-CroMfniO DRINK Z 1-qt. 14^l (ns Mn
STRIETMANN CLUB CRACKRS----1-lb.pkg. 41
STOKELY TINY GREEN UAAA BEANS 1-lb. 1-OZ. con I7 PILLSBURY OR RALLARO ilSCU rn 8^*.pk. 71 HMNvoy Horn Staff*4 Giom PIPPERS 14-oz. pkg. 4S HeBowinf Hms*
Baked Pc
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STAfl.0 LIQUID STARCH g;. 25c^ig?.' 45c STA4>DF UQUID RINSE. Si. 3k
STA-nO SPRAY STARCH i^e. 48c
STALEY DUPER SWEET k^pko. 39c
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
CREST BRAND
TOOTHPASTE
SECRET
DEOOORAMT
6-Centfl Off Label
Med.*Tubo
8-Centa Oft Label
69c 35c^ 59c
79c.T.-$100
Med. Jor
Extra
Large
Tube
92c 79 c
7-Cent* Off Label
Mod. Lotion
Cream
1.05-Ob.
Jor
l-Cents Oft Label Spray .
4-Oz. Con
82c
95c
92c
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE
Pizza Pie Mix 49c 63c
WITH
CHEUI
WITH
lAUSAGI
17-Ox.
Pkg.
HANDI-WIIAP
29c
100-Ft.
Roll
9-0*.
Jar
FRENCHS BRAND
MUSTARD 17c^ 33c
COLGATE SOAP PRODUCTS
SUPER SUDS 57c FAB 83c
AJAX sss 83c AJAX s* 69c
MEL asnt ^ 59c AJAX"i!'* 2ss: 49c
COLD POWER It 83c
"Super-RightBuys for the Weekend!
<S
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY COHN-FED BEEF
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED
COLD CUTS
PiCKU LOAF
OLIVl LOAF
LIViR LOAF
LUNCHEON MEAT
COOKED SALAMI
6-Oz.
Pkg.
MEAT DINHERSiS^li^ 39c
FRESH FROZEN
SEA SCAUOPS 5 it '2"
AUjCOOD brand
SLICED DACON
29
FRESH FR02ER TEIDEH
FRYER( PARTS
''SUf>ER.RIGHr'
FRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF I
u>. 45c '
FRYER WINGS___
FRYER GIZZARDS NECKS & BACKS -
2 lb. box I9 2 lb. box 59c 2 lb. box 21
2
Lb. Box Of Your OioicG
BREASTS
LEGS
LIVERS
VALUE PRICED! RED
TOKAY
GHAPES
2^29
Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!
PRIGIS BFF. nWU SAT. nrr. irm
r.
AERO WAX.....
EASY OFF. cfflKi,
77c
"jS? 67c
iHors Tanato saaca
SS-B5C
FRESH, GREEN
Haifa Tinato Pasta. Hnft TMaato Catsup
-MmhiooM Can
^ 15c
2J;S-45c
ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE
NOODLES 29c
ANN PAGE PANCAKE S.
Waffle Syrup 39C
ANN PAGE TASTY |ib|^
Peanut Butter^" w9C
SULTANA SALAD gkgk
DRESSING 39c
CHEERI-AID REGULAR gk ^
DRINK MIX 6"f^19C
Thrifty Frozen Foods!
CABBAGE
e LARGE SIZE STALKS
CELERY
Bakery Features
" 7cACHi
rl7c ^
JANE PA^ER ENRICHED
WHitE BREAD 2rS33c
JANE PARKER BANANA NUT
LOAF CAKES... 45c
JANE PARKER GOLDEN DESSERT
CAKE RING.... J-p:59c
JANE PARKER BROWN N" SERVE
TWIN ROLLS.. 21c
JANE PARKERREADY TO lERVI
APPLE PIES.... X39c
SALAD PERFECT! FRESH CRISP
CARROTS 19c
FRUIT PIES 3 ig 89c
phq*
THE REAL THING" ALP CONCENTRATED FLORIDA
OHANGE JUICE 2t^39c
IDEAL BREAKFAST TREAT
Sunnyfitld Wofffot 3
ABP BRAND VALUE PRK
Choppd Broccoli
S-Oc.
Pkg..
25c
ABP BRAND VALUE PRICED! 27C
m PERFECT GIFT
AVAIUBUATUP
6'li^40o
HEIBROS
WATCHES
SWISS WATCHES
e OUR OWNWITH LEMON & SUGAR
ICED TEA MIX
WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTAKT
DRY MILK SOLIDSp^td^l^ 89c
UNIVERSAL HISTORY .WORLD
N SALE NOW
49
MIKT YOVR PAVOtm TOOATI r UtT.A WM
VOLUMiS ONE, TWO, ft THREE ON SALE NOW!
START YOUR COMPLETE SET TODAY WITH
VOLUME I
VOLUMES 2-14 EACM ONLY fB
IHIillBlPS, AND A&P MEBOHANDISE
||ili|i|||||RS
IPiiiiniiliii
I Hugti A. Oodd, Spartznbarg, S. C. i: Martha E. MaKoB, Athavllla, N. C. i;! ;j Thurman Toler, Coldsboro, N. C. j Mrs. Nad Rhoad, Sumtar, S. C. ii Mrs. Liona Twinkle, Bristol, Tann. I; Mrs. Jania L Bradley, Grianvilla, S. C.
^ Jtrusha B. Halla, Fayattavilla, N. C.
DOLLIE GRIFFINASHEVILLE. N. C. MRS. B. J. TANNEB-CHARlOrtE. N. C. NORA RICHARDBRISTOL, TENN.
8E0RGE HARRISiJILDURHAM, N. C. RICHARD BLAKNETCHARLOrnL N. C. WALTER W. 8RUBER, JR.CART, N. C. MRS. WILLIAM HIMY REAVES, HL CONWAY, S. C.
MRS. JDK KAFINA-DURHAM. R. 6. MRS. RACHEL MANN-OURHAM, H. C. MRS. SALLY M. OOEUDURHAM, . C. MRS. MOUIE HAR6RAVIB CHAPU NIU, N. e.
MR. ALBERT SAMRACHKRAW, B. C. MR. H. D. MORRISTNOMASVIUK, N. B. MRS. BEHY McJUNRlNSENECA, 8. C. SYLVIA EVANSWILMINOTONril. C.
TO DATE e
DRIAM TRIP WINNERS
0. R. BRRY-ENFIEU), N. C. JMK WTCHaL-UnX, S. C. BURL WIUIAMS-SHELBY, N. C.
COLOR TV WINNERS
FRANK PORTEANBEORIETOWN, S. C. PATRICM DANSYTABOR CIH, B. C. MR. R. LBNSRALE-CHAFEL HILL, H. C. i MRS. BABY BRUMrrraiZABHHTON, TEMI MR. P. a. paBTBH-CMARLOnE, I. C. MR. JOHN lUail-ClUUILOni, N. .
WILSON e. NENDERSON-aRCENWOOB, t. 9, MRS. 6. R. BARRWAOESRORO, R. B.
DOT MARTIN-OABIINBTON, S. C. ERNEST CaOPIR-MYRTLE BEACH, S. B. NARtia wiLUB-BHuvrMMMaa, H. a. LBTTII M. TVORlH-REfBBVlUl, I. ,
bUE TO SPACE LIMISI0N$:::BRE:;::NAIE:'1SIK
22Th Daily Reflector, Groenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, September 14, 1966
More New Shows BowedlnLastNight
By CYNTfflA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) NBC apparently is operating on the theory that if one show about the men from U.N.C.L.E. is good for ones Nielsen rating,
VV Log
WNCT ~ Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
i:00 Dennis 5;."?0 Dead Alive :CO '^arly New 6:i(i Sports 6: IS vseather 6:3-> r ews 7;Ca Art. Smith 7;S0 Lost In Space 8:30 Hi!ibi:i:e3 9;C0 Creen Acres 9:30 ''omcr Pyle lotto Dan Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:33 Wovie -THURSDAY 6:30 CccSna 8:35 News 9:CO Kangaroo 10 :00 Lucy 10:2 McCovs 11:00 Andv 11:30 Von Dyke 12:CC N. News 12:15 F. News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Lifa 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Hoosaparty 3:00 Tell Tnrth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather ^ ^6:30 News
M. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Music Man 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovit
WiYN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Dangar 7:30 Virg,r:an 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I spy 11:00 News 11:15 Spcrts 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:3) Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12: CO Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country
12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Livaa 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports
6:25 Weather .
6:30 Hunt. - BrMc. that 7:00 Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hero 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Express 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Monroes 8:00 Never Was 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 itage 67 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Stop 10:45 L. Yeung 11:15 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morn 8:C0 R. Room 9:00 E. 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 D. Shadows 3:30 Attlon Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Boots Sad. 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 F. Troop 7:30 Tammy G. 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 That Girl 9:00 Hawk 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre
two will be even better, particularly if the second isnt a man from U.N.C.L.E. but a pretty girl.
As of Tuesday night, we now hame TVs first sibling program, The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. with Miss Stephanie Powers as an awfully tn-ave kid who gets into horrendous situations from which she is rescued by a resourceful male from U.N.CL..E.
Miss Powers plays April Dancer, which sounds more like the name of a stripper than of an intrepid agent. She is back-stopped by Noel Harrison, Rexs son, who walks into THRUSH traps with the jaunty sangfroid as well as the hairdo we have come to associate with David McCallum of the brother show.
If the truth must be told, the ^1 from U.N.C.L.E. didnt act like a very smart agent. She was assigned to deliver a dog and his vital fleas to a Greek health officer and in the process not only repeatedly lost the dog but got herself and her colleague into mess after mess.
About the best that can be said is that if you enjoy the adventures of the U.N.C.L.E. men, youll probably find the sister show amusing, too.
Occasional Wife, a half-hour comedy that followed on the network, was one of those thoroughly artificial situations undoubtedly will produce some 26 or 30 more predictable situations. It is the tale of an ambitious young executive in a company that advances only its married men. So our bachelor hero makes a deal with a young art student to pose as his wife when business requires it.
In the shows favor are a pair of very attractive young performers. Michael Callan who plays the bachelor, looks like a young Oaig Stevens and manages to extract more humor out of the script than it deserves. Patricia Harty as the pseudo wife is cute looking and a good comedienne. But the whole presentation is on the coy side and every comedy punch was telegraphed far in advance.
Gaza Beggar Is 'Aristocratic'
GAZA, Egypt (AP) - The only aristocratic beggar in Gaza is one who has a savings account to secure his future. He also disdains anything less than the best meals in the fanciest restaurants in this resort city.
^ats more, he pays for his costly meals and tips the waiters.
He is Tahseen, a 25 - year-old orphan who has no idea what his family name might be. Although he appreciates a good cuisine, he does not seem to care about having his own house. Every night, he beds down in a vegetable cart in the Gaza market or on any convenient plot of grass.
Tahseen claims his average daily income from begging amounts to about two Egyptian pounds (about $4.60). The amount goes up during religious feast seasons and at the height of the tourist rush.
Tahseen says that food is the single most important item in his life.
I prefer to pay for my meals in order to be free to choose my own menu, he says. As a rule, I like to have at least two eggs, toast and butter for breakfast. For lunch and dinner, I like to have the dish of the day in good restaurants. And I never forget to leave proper tips for the poor waiters.
Tahseen claims he has saved about 150 Egyptian pounds ($345) but he wont say how he has managed it with all the food he eats.
He says he doesnt trust banks. His savings, he says, are deposited with a friend, whom he will not name.
Lively Entries Seen For This Year's Oscar Derby
Wire saws are used to granite from the ground.
cut
Eighth Member Of Campus Police
East Carolina College has added its eighth campus police officer for the 1966-67 school year.
Harold T. Leary, Durham native and police officer for two years at Campbell College, joined the ECC department Sept. 1.
He is making his home in 1 Winterville.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This is the season when the leaves start to golden and the swallows bug out of Capistrano. It also marks the beginning of the home stretch in the Oscar derby.
It is shaping up as a lively race, one of the best in yearg if the prestigious autumn released fulfill their promise.
The pace was set earlier this year by Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf which had the shock value and dramatic power to nominate itself immediately, and in all departiriunts.
'The film may produce the oddity of having all four players nominated in the four acting categories: Elizabeth Taylor
and Richard Burton as stars and Sandy Dennis and George Segal as support. 'The Burtons conceivably could win historys first his and hers Oscars.
Little else that has been released earlier in the year seems to be in top contention. Alan Arkin made an impressive debut in The Russians are Coming etc. and could be nominated. There are nomination chances in various categories for Khartoum, Fantastic Voyage (effects), Alfie, The Blue Oax and Harper. The blockbusters are yet to come, and they will be jamming Los Angeles theaters in December to make the Academy deadline.
Fox has two big ones on the way. The Bible is likely to create a stir, both for its direction by John Huston and in various performances, although the episodic nature of the film could mitigate against the latter.
Robert Wise, a two-time winner with West Side Story and Sound of Music, is rushing the completion of his $ 11-million The Sand Pebbles to make the deadline. Also from Fox: Hombre, a Paul Newman Western.
Julie Andrews, nominated twice in a row, could make it a third with the epic Hawaii. The United Artists film is a possibility for best picture honors, as well as for the acting of Max Von Sydow. United Artists also has hopes for Zero Mostel in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. And Walter Matthau in The Fortune Cookie.
Columbia has three big ones on the way: Richard Bro<^ The Professionals with Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, etc.; Fred Zinnemanns A Man for All Seasons with Paul Scofield; and the Peter OToole-Omar Sharif film, Night of the Generals.
Other studios appear to be placing their chances on single releases. Paramotunt has the multistar Is Paris Burning?
MGM is planning a late release of the racing adventure, Grand Prix. Universals prestige item is Fahrenheit 451, Francois Truffauts first film in English.
SHIPPING RICE
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Government officials said they would ship 200 tons of rice to famine - threatened island of Lombok. Reports show more than 6,000 died of starvation on the island.
Evaluation Plan Offered Schools
WASHINGTON-The National Education Association today announced it is making available to the nations school system a revolutionary self - evaluation project aimed at measuring the! strengths and weaknesses of their total educational programs. I
The far - reaching project, which is being offered as a i voluntary precision tool to local school systems to x-ray their excellenceor lack of ithas been forwarded to NEAs 8,000 local teacher association affiliates all over the nation.
The announcement came as millions of the nations school children went to their classrooms in the biggest back-to-school week in the nations history.
A comprehensive checklist covering facets of a s(Aool system operation, deemed crucial to its overall quality, is contained in a documentI^o-files of Excellence: Recommended Criteria for Evaluating the Quality of a Local School System.
Published by NEAs Professional Development and Welfare, (PD&W), Profiles was four years in the making.
S|!i! these 3 FABULOUS PREMIERES!
6:80 PK INCOUW
Start your Monday-through-Friday viewing with
THE HUmiEV-BIHNiaEV RffORT
r.80PM
mCOLOR
With every hoofbeat, history is made!
BICKFORD-DOUG MURE ondjlUIIIESDRURYas
SWEPT BY FLOOD
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Official reports said today heavy floods Tuesday night swept the city of Tabriz, near the Soviet border, causing panic and damaging at least 50 houses south of the city.
I
II
CLARIKS
Y-
9 9 9
Youll See Stars
On WKCT-TV...
7:30 Nw SeasonI Unearthly perils face our planetary fomily. Starring June Lockhart ond Guy Williams.
In Color!
LOST IN SPACE
New SeosonI Fun fills swanky Bevarly Hills ot the Qampettt toke the polish off tlip city slkkors.
In Color!
LUCKY
CART
NICNT
imsffl i 119 PM
During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli
ances.
Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game.* Have fun, save money while you shop too.
%
D-IS-C-O-U-H-T
On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliancesl \
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIHES
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
oTHia (laaai SToais in . NNapoiis, casmmt, winston saiiM. (NtaioTii t cric;.b
* TYs only 90fliinute series-and every minute eoa^^
... S.
GiOOPMmcouni
When drama is different tlie host is Hope! Outstanding, original productions-starring the greatest names from Broadway and HoliywoodI Tonight: starring
MARF lillElilUiRISFiUaHGRANGa
THE CHRvSj^HEATRE
10:00 PM
mcouo
-ispr
starring Emmy-winning
ROBERT CULP and au COSBY
Two who made a revolution... in TV adventure!
TONIGHT NBC
EVERYTHING IN COLOR!
tmf
TU rail ooum MRWOBX
Second BIO WEEKmHARRIS
SUPER
MARKET
NO. 2COLONIAL HEIGHTS GREENVILLE, N. C.
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! REGISTER FOR FREE V-B MUSTANG
AMERICA'S MOST POPUR SPORTS CAR Register In All 5 Harris Super Markets
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THIS MUSTANG WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT OUR NEW SUPER MARKET ON EAST 10th STREET - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN -DRAWING TO BE HELD NOV. 16th.THANK YOU
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR MAKING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE A SUCCESS. WE ALSO WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE. THESE NEW FACILITIES WILL ENABLE US TO SERVE YOU BETTER IN THE FUTURE.
GRADE "A" WHOLE CAROLINA PRIDE
mVERS
EMPIRE HEN 10 TO 14 LBS.
luma'
I Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
RED TOKAY
GRAPES 2 29<i
25 LBS. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
89<i
SWIFT PREMIUM
T-BONE STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLOIN STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM
RIB STEAK
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
B9i
7%
7%
Fine Quality Frozen Foods
French Fries 4 '*1
RED & WHITE BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
TV, Dinners "a 39<
SARA LEE COFFEE
CAKE IS 09
GIBBS
GREEN GIANT
PORK & BEANS
PEAS
4 NO. 2'/4 CANS
4 303 CANS
1.00
1.00
SWIFT PREMIUM SMOKED
DQdD
FULLY COOKED 6 TO 8 LBS.
PILLSBURY YELLOW OR LEMON
CAKE MIX
FOR $
NIBIETS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
CORN
SPAGHETTI
WITH MEAT BALLS
4 120z. CANS
4 15A-Oz. CANS
1.00
1.00
IBESTJ
FLOUR
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
HARRIS SUPER MARKHS
5
NC
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street
No. 5
Bethel, N.C.
m
AP^
State, National and International News Services, Sports and Features
WONDERFUL READING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
MAGAZIM SECTION
I
_i,-v i
iSs." jx ^ ;
'1.0,
,t ^
ix ^
7\*
The Sunday Edition of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
wefJ-
Weekly Stock Market Summary
The Daily Reflector Is planning a "Star-Studded" newspaper for each of its Sunday editions. Many changes are being made in order to provide you with additional news coverage. Many new names will appear in the by-lines of new features and syndicated columns. Listed below are some of the "Stars" you will be seeing each
week.
Plan Now To Read These Features In The Daily Reflector
Worldwide News
Associated Press and United Press International, the world's -largest news gathering organizations, will provide you the latest news and photographic coverage from around the world.
Family Weekly
'FAMILY WEEKLY", a colorgravure magazine section will add exciting articles, features and pictures of interest for every member of the family.
Women's News
Society news, fashion and women's features will be among the articles appearing on these special pages of The Daily Refkctor. Also included will be the highly popular column, "DEAR ABBY."
Sports News
Expanded sports pages will give complete local, area and national news from the sports world.
Editorials and Opinions
This important section of your newspaper will bring timely editorials from our staff as well as opinions from other newspapers and letters to our editor. Columns by Robert Novak, Rowland Evans, James Kilpatrick, Art Buchwald, Elmer Roessner and William Shires will afford you insight into the news behind the scenes.
Full Color Comics
Eight full pages of color comics are sure to please the children from three to ninety-three. Nineteen of America's leading comics will be coming your way every Sunday.
Business News
A weekly stock market summary of 600 most active issues on the New York and American Stock Exchanges, a complete list of Mutual Funds and the Over>The-Counter stock lists will keep you informed in the world of business. A column of "Business Notes" will feature news of our local area.
Entertainment
From the world of entertainment we will bring you exciting news about the stars and what they are doing.
Home Improvements
A house buiiding plan will be a regular feature on this page. Prepared by Associated Architects, these plans will be available for a nominal fee. Home and garden improvement columns will also be included for your reading.
*Dear Abby*...
ht
C'i.
_____
A/4-
8 Full-Cofor Pages of America's
Leading Comics!
a" -Tv
Robert Novak
Rowland Evans
Two political analysts get together to bring you their comment and opinion in one concise, authoritative presentation, aptly called "INSIDE REPORT."
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, September 14, 196625
WHY WISH YOU COULD SAVE MORE ON
MEATS ? YOU DO AT
Plenty Free Parking
Quantity Rights Reserved
14th St. & New Bern Hwy.
Prices Effective Sept. 15, 16, 17
FRESH CORNED
Backbone "59( BACON
LUTER'S WAFER TIN
LB.
Grde 'A' Carolina Pride
RED GLO
TOMATOES
7 303 CANS
PORK CHOPS
y "'V V V V
U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP
ROAST
ALL GRISTLE A EXCESS lb. FAT REMOVED
mmi
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
FOODLANO WHITE TOILET
TISSUE 4
ROLLS
CLOVER FARM WAX
PAPER 2
PILLSBURY OR BALURD
Biscuits 4
TOO FT. ROLLS
80Z.
CANS
DEL MONTE, ORANGE, GRAPE OR TROPICAL FRUIT
00
DRINK
JACK^S REG. 39c
\ 46-OZ.
W CANS
.^2 for
COOKIES :
Coconuts Macaroon Choc. Chip. Vanilla Wafer
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT
GULF ROACH A ANT
BOMB
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP
CHEESE
22-OZ.
32-OZ.
14-OZ.
CAN
10.OZ.
JAR
80Z.
PKG.
29
REOUIAR
REGULAR
19-OZ.
32.0Z.
SILVER DUST
ACTIVE ALL
FLUFFY ALL
Cold Water Ail
37<
Z9i
36
79i
REGULAR
TIDE
3 boxes
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI
AND MEAT BALLS
15-OZ. CANS
GREEN CABBAGE
0.
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
I LB. BAG
PRODUCE
LARGE CRISP
LETTUCE
SWEETPOTATOES
26-T1i 0ily Reftactor, GrMnvill*, N. C.-WadimcUy, Sptmbr 14, 1964
THiRE OUGHTA BE A lAWI_
The ww WE'/ -rca rrou -reEVEE,
THE PRODUCTS AS EFFICIEMT AS CAN BE-
BuTTRV HOTIDSHUDDERable) WHEN SPOT THE PWrnNSOHTME label?
Cheerleaders Kept In Mind
'PITTSBURGH (AP)-Trustees cf AUeghiy Countys new com-
munitv college, debating a name j trustee commented: for the school, rejected a sug- p^^yem Is how
The Worry Clinic
Our Diabetics Have Plenty Of Company
Lorna needs to widen her perspective and realize that 2,000,000 others are in the same boat with her! Besides, many other ailments are far worse than hers. She can live to a ripe old age and be a charming wife, if she rules her stomach by her brain. Scrapbook these cases fw they offer you medical horse sense.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-526: Loma T., aged 16, is disconsolate.
Dr. Crane, her school adviser began, Loma feels that her life is ruined.
Check These Bargain Buys
in going on. Dr. Crane, can you; reassure her
We already have about two million diabetics in this country and the number is increasing.
So Loma must not think she is a freakish case, for she has a lot of company.
Besides, many people who receive an early diagnosis of diabetes, (as well as heart touble, etc.) may actually live longer than if they did not suffer from such ailments!
And that is not a vain statement to bolster your morale.
For when you are rudely shocked, as by being pronounced diabetic, you must then begin to rule your stomach by . . your brain.
F* tollowmg a severe case, ^ ^ result, you may then
of the flu last month, she has jjyg ^ riper old age than if
Republicans Set Monthly Meet
of th relief being sought Is os follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to rooover an absoluto divorce from you
AUTOMOnVi
gestin that it be called Monu-
difficult it will be for some
ment Hill, after a Pittsburgh |
landmark. Monument Hill, Yea Monu-
The rejection came after one ment Hill. _
now been diagnosed as a diabetic.
She must take about 40 units of insulin per day.
So she figures no boy will ever be interested in her in the future.
As a result, she is moody and thinks there is no purpose
'IHSSHHTt feel kino
MAVBF I'OU SHOULDN'T
HOliJ CAN AII55IN6 ONE DAV HURT VOU ?
1 MieHTNOreETTOeOTDTHe CaOEEE OFlW CHOICE!
y
you were not a diabetic, but
glutted your appetites, caroused around and generally sabotaged your health.
In diabetes, the blood sugar level is elevated.
Pitt County Republicans will hold their monthly meeting 8 p.m., Wednesday, at 2503 E. Fifth St., the resident of their chairman, Frank Steinbeck, candidate for one of the two seats from Pitt County in the State House of Representatives.
Steinbeck, who made the announcement of the meetmg, also is due earlier Wednesday to deliver an before the first assembling of the Young Republican Club of East Carolina College.
With tnese two events Pitt County Republicans will go into full action in the current campaign for state and national officers from their area. Besides Steinbeck they are backing Dr. Welington Gray, candidate for
on the frourwjt of one year Beparatlon. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2 day of November 196A, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12 day of September, 1966.
H L. Lewis Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt Court
Milton C. Williamson Attorney, Oreenvllle, N, C.
Sept. 14. ai, 21, Oct. 5
Trucks For Salt
CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent numiny condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.
CHEVROLET 1959 pickup
with long body, R/H, $500, call 758-2626.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
GO CLASSIFIED
AUTOMOTIVB
the Pitt County School Board, and. Dr. John East for U. S.
Representative from the First Congressional District.
A special invitation has been buick Special 4 dr. se-Normally, it ranges between extended for all person inter-: dan, automatic trans., power
Autos For Salo
1964 31 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT Futura Cruiser. Twin 186 H. P. engines. Sleeps six, fully equipped. Contact W. H. Wool-ard, 105 Lakewood Dr., Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 6-2506.
BUSINESS OPPOWUNITY^
WANTED OWNER & OPERATOR
1960 Tractor Leatcr Tandam axle, % way hauls, permanent lease, Hegmis Freight Temperature Control Division. For infor> matton call 704-596-5133. An equal opportunity employer.
ETNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum income. Maximum unlimited. Hospital!* zation disability coverage, vacation and bonus. Small capital investment, phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenvilla.
80 and 120 milligrams of sugar per 100 c.c. of blood.
That means you have one rounded teaspoonful of sugar in your total blood stream all the time.
As exercise consumes some of it, more is added via the livers storehouse.
Since untreated diabetics have m(R'e sugar tn their blood stream, this sweeter blood makes them more susceptible to infections.
For germs usually thrive on sugar!
if your blood sugar level is thus 300 instead of 100, and you get a scratch or ingrown toenail, then infection is more likely.
Diabetics should thus wear clean socks and be doubly careful in manicuring their nails, especially the toenails.
ested in furthering the cause steering, locally owned. Call Vic that modem Republicanism jPezulla, 758-1123. stands for to attend the gath
ering 2403 E. Fifth St.
A large African bull elephant will measure 11 feet high at the shoulder.
Public Notices
NOTICE OP SALE
North Carolina,
Pitt County Pursuant to th rtqulretnents of William Jessa Mayo, contained in his will, dated the 23rd day of October, 1935, a codicil thereto dated the 4th day of December, 1943, and a further codicil thereto, dated the 27th day of July, 1956, wherein his executor was directed to sell at public sale all the lands of which he died possessed, and the said William Jesse Mayo having died on the 10th day of May, 1965, a resident of Washington County, North Carolina, and thereafter, his executor therein named, to-wlt: William Lyman Mayo, did cause the said will and codicils to be probated in the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Washington County, North Carolina, and that a copy of said v/ill
BUICK 1962 Skylark, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, clean, $1295, Phelps Chevrolet.
CADILLAC 1961 Coupe, excellent condition, ^1 Jefferson Dr. Call PL 3-2789.
CHEVROLET 1959 hardtop. Runs and looks like new. Inside and out! Don Holloman, 817 College View Apts. Call 752-6095.
IMPALA 1966 Super Sport. Automatic transmisslan, 12,000 actual miles or 1963 Comet, 4 dr., 42,000 miles. One must go. Call 752-5683.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 door V-8. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. Radio & heater. Low mileage, extra clean. No. 1 condition. W. D. Tucker. 752-2186 or 752-3989
CHEVROLET 2 demonstrators 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr. sedans, both have radio, heater, whitewalls,
A mild case of elevated blood ^"diy iawfuy'""recorded'^in the v-8 transmission, very low mile-
ciiaar mav hi* handled iiist bv Superior Court of
sugar may oe nanoieu JUSl uy p county. North Carolina.
die alone. now therefore, in obedlenc to
T s*! requirements contained in said will.
If not, then tablets may do undersigned Wllllam Lyman Mayo,
the iob. taken bv mouth. i* qualified executor, as afore-
uic juu, uy iiiuuui. will offer at public sale to the
But in other cases, a shot of highest bidder for cash at twelve o'c'ock
inqiilin mnqt be iniected under September,
insunn must DC uiiuei dwelling on said land now
the skin to bring the total in- I occupied by T. L. Hathaway, the follow-
sulin supply up to normal.
An athletic person may need 100 units of insulin per day. If his body (pancreas) makes only 50 units available, then he must get 50 more via needle.
If his body produces 75 units,
Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows;
Bounded on the north by the lands of Murray Stancill and Jodie Bell; on the east by the lands of Gilliam Harris and Freddie Mayo; on the south by the lands of Richard Rogers and Harrell Lyle, and on the west by the lands of Leslie Everett and Conetoe Creek, containing 260 acres, more or less, and
age. Excellent buys at only $2350. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1954 2 door.
Excellent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 after 7 pjn.
DODGE 1966 new Polara, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, auto-he may require only 25 by nee-; . trammi^ion. ^ lettr
I than 25 years prior to his decease in interior, huge discount. City Mo-
Ahd during heavy exercise, | '^There is excepted from th# foregoing i Street,
fi requirement of injected I ---
Barrow lari. DODGE 1966 Polara, 4 dOOT
Reference is made to a deed daied < sedan demonstrator, automatic
, , ^ 4. 4 u transmission, radio and heater,
sense facts that patients should p,* 270; deed dat^
... \ , 12th day of January, 1903, record-
understand, so watch your foodled in Book S-, at page 54, and a deed
the requirement of injected sulin will obviously increase. These are simple, horse
air conditioned, power steering and power brakes. All leather
intake, for eye cataracts also I interior. This car can be bought
form and retinal damage can i The registration of each of which is right. City Motor Service, 703 8. occur in untreated diabetes, thus'5
causing bUndness. "ll
lOwCaAEtB\/eKSEE ^ Vt) Di6e/M3 MaACRE? ^ ---- ^
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THIS WIG wiuu cwANiee
WV 1-00X9 ANP PgKSONAUTy COMPtCTiLY. JUST watch//
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Obituaries
Meeks
AYDEN - Mrs. Sudie E. Meeks, 88, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, this morning. Mrs. Meeks had been in declining health for several months a^ critically ill for four weeks. Funeral services will be held at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Willis Wilson and the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Meeks was the wife of the late Zeno Meeks and she was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur R. Walls of Rt. 1, Winterville; two sons, Jinuny Meeks of Rt 2, Ayden and Qetus Meeks of Rt. 1, Winterville; six grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.
Bland
The funeral service for Mrs. Helen Jones Bland will be conducted Thursday at 3:00 p.m. at Epworth Methodist Church near Vanceboro and burial will be in the churchyard. The Rev. John Casey, pastor, and the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, a former pastor, will conduct Oie service.
Mrs. Bland died Friday at Las Vegas, Nevada, and the body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour. Mrs. Bland had spent most of her life in the Epworth Community and was member of Epworth Methodist Church.
She is survived by a son, A-lc Jack C. Bland of the U. S. Air Corps at Las Vegas, Nevada; her mother, Mrs. Ava Jones of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Franks of Ayden; and a brother, Joe Henry Jones of Lu berton.
bt retained by the present owners until December 31, 1966, or until the crops growing on said land are harvested or removed from said premises during 1966.
The highest bidder at said sala will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the first $1000 ot his bid and 5 per cent of the balance of his bid to be for-feltd upon failure to comply with his bid.
This the 25th day of August, 19M. William Lyman Mayo Executor of the Estate of William Jesse Mayo September 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Bell Broadcasting Corporation filed an ap
plication with the Federal Communications Commission for renewal of license of Station WPXY (1550kcs), Greenville, North Carolina.
The officers, directors and stockholders (10 percent or greater) of Beil Broadcasting Corporation are: Stanley
H. Fox, Seymour L. Dworsky, Irvin L. Fox and S. H. Fox.
The application of this station for a renewal of its license to operate this station In the public Interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on August 31 1966. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of this station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington,
D. C. 20554 not later than September JO, 1966. Letters should set forth in detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on *his application.
A copy of this application Is available for public inspection at 103 East Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina.
Sepl. 9. 14, 15, 1966
FACULTY MEMBER
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Rabbi Albert A. Goldman has been appointed as the first Jewish faculty member of the theology department of , Xavier University, a Jesuit Roman Catholic school here.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Katherine Venable Hubbard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 5, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the Stti day of September, 1966 Mrs. Nell Hubbard Haar 60$ E. 9th St.
Estate of Katherine Venable Hubbard Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966
NOTICE IR The Superier Ceitrt
North Caroline Pitt County Hilda Eckard Hafey vs.
Larry B. Hafey TO: Larry B. Hafey TAKE NOTICE, that a Pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of 1-year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2 day of November, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will appty to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12 day of September, 1966. H L. Lewis, Jr.
Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County MIHon C. Wllllemson,
Attorney, Greenville, N.C.
September 14, 21, 28, end Oct. 5, 1966.
NOTICE
In The Superier Court North Caroline Pitt County
Icerlene Hardy Roundtree vs
Earl Roundtree TO: Earl Rountree TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed, in the above entitled action, Ihe nature hto.
Lee Street, 746-6472,
FALCON 1963 Convertible. 4 in floor. A real Cream Puff. P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1966 Oalaxie 500 Ctonv.,
light blue body, dark blue top, factory air, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, radio, all vinyl upholstery, bought nine months ago. Still in perfect condition. Call 758-4094.
FORD 1965 Oalaxie 500, 4 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758-4570 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1964 XL, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, one owner, like new. Phelps Chevrolet.
DAY NURSERIES
Opens Sept. 19
MOTHERLAND NURSERY
Qnalifled Snperrision
Hot Nntrltional Meals
WeU Planned Acttvitj
Rest Period
Fenced Playgroond Located In East Greenvilla,
Phone 752-3743
DOGS B PETS
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER, 8 weeks, choice. Curtis Martin, Bethel, Call VA 6-5331.
ENGLISH SETTERS FOR SALB Ready for training. Call tha Randoph Bros. PL 6-1757 or PL 8-36CfO
EMPLOYMENT
Femala Help Wanted
WE ARE INTERESTED Df 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 & 10 a.m. Sept. 13, 14, or 19 for personal interview.
BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher st 58-4328. i
FULL TIME MAID FOR IRON-ing smd cleaning, looking after children, references, call 756-1660.
SECRETARY NEEDED FOR general office work. Must be experienced typist. Call 752-3309; after 6 p. m., 756-2709.
WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER. son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze, 2713 E. 10th Street.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-luncheonette. 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 reporte and other correspondence. Write P. O. Box 736, GreenviUe. Include past working experience imd phone number.
T WANT YOU'
To choose a live-in malde Job guarantoed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.
Male-Female Help Wanted
FORD 1959 Fairlane V-8. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, automatic drive, special price $250, call 758-2773
FORD 1959 Ranchero pickup, $495 and one International Van 1956, $195, call 756-1320.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, 4-dr. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige with white top, leather Interior, 1 ov/ner, like new, only $975, Stafford Olds.
OLDSMOBILE 1956, mechanically sound, good interior, $275. Call 758-2788.
PLYMOUTH I960 Station Wagon, reasonable, very clean, automatic transmission, one owner. CaU PL 8-3577 after 6 p. m.
PLYMOUTH 1960 Station
Wagon, 9 passenger, like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales. 758-4225.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1956 Perect transportation. $495. Cayton Motor Sales, 758-4225.
A WORKING MANS OAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrx^ Motors, Inc., PL 2-452S
CyciM For Salw
OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center B. P. Me-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green. Check yours today!
HONDA 1965 Series 90. In excellent condition. Harrington & White Used Cars, 204 By-Pass, PL 6-3123.
HONDA 1965 300 CC, DREAM! Excellent condition, all extras, caU 746-3810.
HONDA 1966 150 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 768-3613.
HONDA 1966 Super Holt 300. 1900 miles. CaU 752-6689.
Must seU.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1959 pickup With Icmg body. R/H. 500, call 768-
TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 762-6660 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Mala Help Wanted
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED I Men 25 to 40 who are aggressive and wUling 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. Oswner,, Gamer Furniture Co., ParmvUle, N. C.
I'VE GOT THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
I have put many men in positions of high income. I have the know-how. If you wiU be a good student, you, too, can be successful and a leader in our field. The requirements for this challenge are simple: willingness to leam, neatness, aggressiveness, car. The rest I will provide. Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville for interview. Include phone number in letter.
FURNITURE WAREHOSE-man Able-bodied man between 18 & 35, mUitary obhgation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week. Opportunity for advance-ment. Apply In person at Heillg-Meyers Furniture Co.
MAN OVER 21 TO SERVICE established customers with nationally advertised products. Earnings of $6000 in first year! No investment. Training at Company expense. Write R. L, Rollins, Box 1092, Goldsboro N. C.
18 YEARS OLD AND OLDER. Part-time help. Apply at Sam & Daves Snack bar or call Mr Roberson at 752-4229. *
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Traveling Eastern N. C. Investigating and preparing credit reports. ExceUent potential for advancement, fringe benefits include profit sharing gt pension plan. College level education or work equivalent desired, must have car, age 21 to 30, telephone for appointment: Joe Whitley or Cliff Sikes. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., telephone 919-828-038, Raleigh, N. C. .
Th# Daily leflaetor, Greanvila, N. C.-Wedna$day, Septamber 14, 1964~27
SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE* BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *ClASSIFIED ADS GET RESUUS
* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAPRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY SELL* RENT *
IMnOYMiNT
AAala Halp Waiilad
1 PIRST-CLASS MSJOHANIO. 5 day work-weck. Farrow Auto Body Works, Greenville,
Collaga Schelarshlpt, Inc. Intarviawing
Collera Scholarships. A new col-lete profram. Now interview ftnr a dlstrlet nouuiarer. Car necessary* Mat appearance. Good ed-neatioB. Call 7S2--S211 after d p. m. or write Box 334.
TRUCK DRIVER hard-work-inf man needed for delivery. Service obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week, apply in person at Heilig.Meyers Furniture Co.
EXPERIENCED CAR 8ALES-man. Contact Harrington & White Motora. PL ^2730.
EXFiRT MRVICi
WILSON
HORISTt
CALL GREENVILLE FLORAL, PL 2*2827 for floral bouquets, fresh or permanent. Ask for Bettie or Mae.
FOR SALI
BLALOCKS USED OLOTHINO Store. 712 Dickinson, for sale. Complete stock and fixtures. Contact at store, or call after 6 p.m., PL 6-0116.
LAP RUO OB LAP OOO ClaaMied Ads seU ansrtbUif I
Fumitura AppRaiicp
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fw-niture and appliances. Corns see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
USED REFRIGERATOR. RUNS good. Call PL 2-4044
SINGLE BEDS. MATTRESSES, dressers, study tables for college rentals. PL 8^577 after 6 p. m.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Tom No One Down EAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agoncy
203 Boyd Avonuo Phons 758-260B
lOST B FOUND
TUBE BOX FILLED WITH tubes. Reward offered. Call Hudson Brothers Radio & T.V. Call 782-7682.
1 BLACK ANGUS BULL. 900 lbs. Contact Jamie NoUes. Rt. 1 Wintervllle, CaU 756-2634.
MOBIU HOiARf
AAitcolUinoouB For Sals
Penn. Avt.
RHODES
leclrlcel CwHreder 752-4365
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.
BB PREPARED FOR THOSE winter drafts I Coastal Refrigeration can give your entire house heating with a Borg-Wamer, York astern, 756-2104
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thomp* sons Discount Furniture, PL 6-3187.
HOME HEATINO. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financinf available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
TV TROUBLE? CALL H&M Radlo-TV tor dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.
WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Oar Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.
FARM EQUIPMiNT
Farm Machinary
AUCTION SALE
Tus., Sept. 20 10 A. M.
156 Farm Tractors, 366 Imple, meats. Anyone Can Buy Or Sell. Sale Every Third Tuesday.
WAYNB IMFUMENT CO.
GOLDSBORO, V, C.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP
away
WESTINOHOUSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day alter day. Smith Electric Co., 416 Evans St.
J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC.
MEMORIAL DR.
Is Now Under New Management
George A Myrtle Gardner
! Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Axalea and Many Others. 752-4223.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-faiga, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2*6116
rTVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vlnjrl ooyered chairs. $3a Can PL 2-TIM after 5 pjn.
Shower Door Co. Of Amerlea
SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
CURK & CO.
PI 45S7 Memorial Drive
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-Stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, scrsens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens
Good Used Combines
(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 360, (1) International 91. All with 2 low oom heads.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
OOOD PEANXTT HAY, 3 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, RobersonvlUe, phone 795-7011 at nights.
GOOD USED 9 TABLE SAW. Phone after 4:30, 746-3171.
Dial PL 2.6166
To Flaco Your Dally Ro> fiador ClaMlfiad Ad. Intorf for 7 Days, Tha Cod It Lata.
RATES
S UNB BfllCBIUM 1 Day -49o Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Daye25e Per Line Per Day Coutract Rates Available 12:69 p.m. deadlias
CLASSINED DISFUY $1.56 Per Cotumii Inch CoBtraet Rales AvallaUa
DEADLINES
N. new dt, UUf er ewn
tlons accepted after 12:66 pjiA the day before publlcatlOB.
ERRORS
Errore most be reported Isa mediately. The DaUy Bo fleeter can not make aUow* aooes for errors after 1st aay.
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIO-ZAO AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $^.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE; HOME OFFICE NA'nONAL 8 E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.
SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our campii^ trailers too! B ft W IlobUe Homes, Memorial Drive.
SHADY KNOLL
TRAILER COURT
*"OrMnvllls't Nuwstt nd Bsst"
NOW RENTING AddltiOBial deluxe mobile home parking faculties (50* X lOO*
LOCATION
1 Mile from OreenvUle city limits (Intersection Mura-ford Rd. and Pactlas Highways)
SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.
PHONE 752-7921
MOBIU HOMES
Mobil* Homoi For Solo
1 BEDR(X>M-ALL ALUMINUM mobile home. Extra clean. $950 cash or no money down and $38.00 per month for 2^ years. CaU PL 2*5692.
Trillor Spae* For Rout
SHADY LOTSi AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent liratt 758-3644.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA ft VA
HOME LOANS
Meifgtgo Loan Daparfment WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2U1
ICHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, caU Orest Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.
RIAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-iorth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Alao several other houses and apartments lor sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.
ButinaM For Salo
FABRIC SHOP. OWNER WILL sacrifice. Telephone 756-0212 or at night 752-3102,
REAL BTATE
Hewiot For Sala
6 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED IN Vandemere, one block from river. Ideal for fishing and hunting. Very reasonable. CaU 746-3654.
WELL APPOINTED RBSI-dence. S BR, 2 baths. OoUege srea, Fallowfield Realty. PL 8-4202.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8^h fit, CaU 75. 2762.
3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale. IVt baths, carport, buUt-in-oven stove. Forced air heat. Ceramic Ule baths. Call 753-3412 in FarmvUle.
1 NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. OreenvUle, N. C. Ready to move,.in $9,000. 758*2773.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752*5507
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS,
look I Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Oreen-viUe. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.
Aportmonts For RotU
FURNISHED APT& TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lao* drette ft swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3515
MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3515.
ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nished apt., water, heat. - air-conditioning also furnished, available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-menta1800 8, Charles St.,
GreenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.
Office Spaco For Ront
SMALL OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40.00 per month. CaU 752-2489.
Rooms For Ront
Buslnose Proporty For Solo
Mobil# Hemof For Ront
1 AIR CONDITIONED. 2 BED-room mobile home. Meadow-orook TraUer Park. PL 8-1108. TraUer epu^es.
2 bedrooms, lot SPACES lor rent. CaU PL 2-3286.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED traUer, 12 x 50 feet. CaU Earl Fisher Jr. 762-3609 or 752-2993.
FOR SALE OR FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES pnone PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East lOtb Street
LARGE. 2 BR MOBHJB HOME on 204 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, Isundretts. Osl* 756-35ir
Mobil* H*m*s For Sal*
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY! 10 X 50 two bedroom mobile home with washer, storage house. 40 foot awning. May be seen at Lot 30, Shady Knoll Trailer Court. Last lot on left on main road.
HOUSEHOLD GOODT
HANNAHS HUiSBAND HECTOR hates hard w'ork so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiUhg for you In today** **Helg Wanted" Ads. Tum* btck now.
Sporting Goods
AU CAMPiRS MUST GO
SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WUUsm Sl Goldsboro. 734*4616 '
ONE PAIR OmCAOO FULL precisian roUer skates. Sold new approx. $100. WUl seU reasonable. CaU PL 2-4666 alter 6 p.m.
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbles by daUy reading "MlaceUaneoua** In the Classified Seetkm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GIANT VALUES PRACTICAL PRICES
Chevrolet Impala, 0 J dr.
4 S8
hardtop, V-8 an- R Unnatlc, power steering, radio, heater, 1 loeal own* er. Yon Couldnt buy bet*
ClASSIHEO DISPtAY
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION
available now
naU Capital Investment unodiata Financial AssisUnee 00 Fer Week Pay Whlla Training KceUent Fringe Benefits
ACT NOWI
On This ExeeUent Opportnnliy Call Mr. Pearce 752-7569 or Write Ban OU Co., P.O. Box 2627, OreenvUle, N. C.
KOI
1966 10x50 RITZ-CRAFT FOR sale. Ekirly American design. WaU-to-Wall carpet in living room. Completely furnished. Bronze appliances. Assume payments of $67,00 plus smaU equity fee. CaU 756-3518 after 6:30 p.m.
DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-tpreycle to someone who needs It with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.
REAL BAROAiNB ire waiting
Hv you In the flamlfled Ads
LC3CAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent service station avaUable. Write "SUtion, Box 408, Green-viUe,
SHOE SHOP IN AYDEN, CALL 746-3444.
Farms For Sale
FARM 5 MILES BAST OF Ayden. 10.30 acres tobactc, 7.70 acres cotton, 20 acres com, 2 tennant houses, 5 tobacco houses & new pack house. CaU PL 8-1387.
125 ACRES OF LAND
3 Tobacco Barns
2 Dwelling Houses
Pond Hog Parlor
Deep WeU
10 Acres Tobacco AUotment
SO Acres Com
8.8 Acres Cotton
For'Sale At $5,000 Per Tobacco Acre Mi. East of Ayden See B. E. Stokes Rt. 2, Ayden
Houtfts For Sal#
1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths. Lr., Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. BiU Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615.
4 BR., 2 BATHS, BRICK, CEN-tral air and heat, wooded acre lot in Ayden. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale, baths, carport,
built-in-oven stove. FForced air heat. Ceramic tile baths. CaU 753-3412 in FarmvUle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are avaUable for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.
Hous*t For Rmit
OWNERS FURNISHED Home; Til June *67. 3 bedrooms, central heat ft air conditioned. AU homeowners conveniences. Shown by appointment only also unfurnished duplex dwg. 4 rooms 2 bedrooms, central heat ft air conditioning. Near collegestove and refrigerator, very desirable for discriminating people, caU Corey Realty Co. J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5765; night 756-2230.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
remodeling
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and eon-venience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fi-omnce plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbbig, Heating Co.
% 209 E. Third St. Ruine PL 2-7232 or FL 2-4633
ttKNTAIS
Hou9#s For R*nt
TWO STORY HOUSE NEAR scftool. CaU 752-2440.
Rooms For R*nt
AIR-COND. ROOM. PRIVATE bath, private entrance for one or two men. CaU 752-7383 after 5:30 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE, 1 FUR-nished room, air conditioned, bath, private entran . Reasonable. CaU nights 756*1620.
NICE LARGE ROOM TO Accommodate 2 girls. Private entrance and bath. References exchange. CaU PL 6-3823.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short Hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required, 'fhousands of Jobs open. Expert* ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Writ* TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 OreenvUle, N. O.
fiTUDY BIBLE AT HOME Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 566, OrecnviUe, N. O.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT . INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperate, ly need men to ineestigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses that oeenr daily. You can earn top money in thli exciting, fast moving field. Car tnrnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling . . . full or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train At home in spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men nrgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Emjdoyment Assistance. Write US today, AIR MAIL, for free detoils. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami; Florida, estoblishod 1945.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605 911-912 Warner Building 501 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004
Name ............. Agn ....
Address .......................
City ..........................
State........Zip .... Ph.....
SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers
TO BOOST BUSINE8S run GtossI* fled Adsl They wmtl
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
^ PRIZE PACKAGE OF 2 PRESTIGE A ! ^ PERFORMANCE ^
Cadillac Coupe dc 1^
i 62
f PRICES are FALLING ' ^ RAKE UP A BARGAIN
8 63 'Thunderbird, black
J
with red interior, au- M 2 tmnatic, power steering, ^ K power brakes, 1 owner,
IS clean. Drive it . . . feel it
I
VlCsftll* JLrriVC 1ft
j . . . ! grab it for $
a ^
i STAFFORD OLDS 6
IS Open Thurs. ft Fri. Night *
1995 I
6 TU 9 p. m,
S For Your Convenienco ^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
KWMClSmiWKlSlSIK BEST TRUCK ^ BUY AVAIUBLE ^
^1 Ford pickup with long ^ Di wide body, T-t, like R
new. For only *895 9 STAFFORD OLDS 9
101 Hooker Rd. 758-3115 5
5
Open Thurs. ft Fri. Night ^ Til 8 p. m.
For Your ConveniciMt w
AUCTION SALE
SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1966 19 A. M.
CARPENTER TRACTOR A EQUIPMENT CO. NEW BERN, N. C.
35 Good Fsrm Tractors 5 Glesner Combineu 100 Farm Implements 3 Trucks
GODLEY AUCTION CO.
4918 RosxeUs Ferry Rd. Charlotte, N. C.
Chick Godley Pho. Dsy 399-9756 Nlte 399-7609
Frank Godley Pho. Day 399.9756 Nitc 399-19U
SALES POSITION
HOW DOES YOUR FUTURE LOOK?
THINK!
Think in tcims of M. T. P.
1. MONEYWill I have the opportunity to earn more during 19667
2. TIMEHow bright hs my future if I continue doing what I am now doing?
I. PEOPLEWhat securito am I building for myself and family?
If the answer to these 3 questions are negativetake ACt)E>N. For the right man we efftsr;
1. MONEY$150 per week guaranteed.
2. TIMEFuture management training.
S. PEOPLEPension and savings programs (investments of $3,100 beghming 1959 (7 years ago) worth at the ond of 1965 $21,743.11). Security programfamily, life and hospitaliza lion.
Company with a future. So qualifysporta minded, aggressive, ambitious, sociable, honoraMo, and responsible.' ACT NOW.
Call 8. Taylor, HoUday Inn, PL $-1401, Monday 1 to 6 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
S SPECIAL ^
Used Massey-Fergas<m Hay Baler Excellent Condition
I
anj <5
I
EQUIPMENT CO.
Q IM BY PASS 4
R PL trim
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much to own!
We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! it hat more "extras" at no extra cost than any other car. See it today driva it away! And save hundreds of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
Nobody Needs Money!
Until They Really N**d H.
CARL WOXMAN
If you really need money, Call Cash Carl At
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evans St.
Phone 752-7117
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy or Rmif
RESPONSIBLE COUPUg wants to rent nice unfurnished-^ house, or will pay small equit];^ and assLime loan on house tob buy. caU PL 2-4903.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: YOUNO-professional man wants to ren$, furnished apartment or trailer* Must be available by Sept. 24,* Send all information to Outherie, apt. 808, 4088 Bameii Rd Jacksonville, Florida. >
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONB O sne dependable companies liMF ed In todays Ctoaeilied Ads. T
CUSSIFIED DISPUY Z
^ /, ..u..., ,-VT.VI. w
m steering, extra clean, 1 B 4 owner. Priced at
. 1
^ STAFFORD OLDS f
161 Hooker Rd. 756-3111,.8
INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED
Jown '
?(oMM
NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY
2 BEDROOMS IVi BATHS WALL-TO-WAU CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Disposals And Dishwasher
Jh
QahJaqsii diouM
CINOGBCIIflV
MOMBS
10 A. M. 5 P. M.
756-S450
New Bern Hwy.Charles 81 Bxt. Contact Resident Manager
SAFE - BUY GUARANTEED
USED CARS
;.s*
Our New Cart Have B**n Moving Fast And W* H$>^ Soma Of Tha Cl*an*st USED CARS Wa Hav* Had This Year. They Are Priced Low For Quick Sale And Terms Are Available To Suit Your Budget Either On Monthly Or Fail Terms.
Here Are A Few Real Clean Ones:
COMET 4 DOOR
Blue, one lady owner, 6 cylinder engine Low mileage.
COMET STATION WAGON ^
White, automatic transmission, one own- J er, It'a perfect. ^
COMET CYCLONE COUPE j"
Red, V-8 Engine, automatic transmiasloiv power stoering. One owner. ",1
OLDS SUPER 4 DOOR
Beige, full power, one owner. Like new
OLDS 4 DOOR HARPTOP
White, full power, a good solid car.
OLDS F-85 STATION WAGON
Baiga, V8 engine, automatic transmission, powar stearing, vary clean.
MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP ^
Black, automatic transmission, power steering^ one owner, low mileage.
CHEVY MALIBU COUPE
Yellow, V-8 engine, power steering, 4 in floor.
PONTIAC FIESTA STATION WAGON
Beige, full power, air condition; Like new
FORD STATION WAGON
Black, automatic transmission. Air condition.
FULL PRICE $109S.00
Also A Good Selection Of Low Priced Cars
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors Inc^
LINCOLN MERCURY - COMH - RAMMER ^
WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 752*4525
65
62
64
64 62
63
65
64
65 62
M-TIm D)ly RcfUclor, Graanvill*, N. C.-Widimday, $*plnb*r 14, 19M
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Tlie Nqrth Carolina hog market it steady to 50 cents lower, with instaaoes of 75 cents lower. Pricei22.75-23.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lsm-bertoo; 22.50-23.50 Wilson; 22.75-23.25 Ktatesville; 22.25 - 23.25 Rocky Mount; 22.50-23.00 Bethel, Tarboro, Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonVnie, Hickory and Salisbury; 23.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chad-bourne; 22.75 Greensboro; 22.50 Goldsboro; 22.25 Siler City and Denton.
Am Motors Am Tel it Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Norp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Champion Paper Ches & Ohio Chrysler Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods C T S Corp
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market is weak. Price of live poul- Curtiss Wrt try aUthe farms is 14 cents a; Dan Riv Mills poundT
Douglas Aire Dow Chem
NEW YORK (AP) - The Duke Pow stodr^upiarket weathered a mild! DuPontdeN decline and moved on an even East Airl keel early this afternoon. Trad-1 Eastman Kod ing was slack. | Firestone Rub
There was a moderate price iPo-j vj * decline in the morning and aip p, considerable falling off in tra(b|cg mg. Analysts said the market ^ ^ .
was faking a breather after its | p ,
three-day recovery drive. ^ .
The profit taking on the rise, Good-jpu ^ p however, was already under B f
way very sharply late Tuesday J^ayear i&n among many of the glamor stocks even as the over-all mar-ket posted its third straight IBM gain. The result was that trad- Int Pape ers picked up a number of these Int Tel & Tel office equipments-photograph- Kayser-Roth ic-electronic issues and some of Liggett & Myers
Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Truck
10%
52%
SOVi
28%
63%
76
23% 67 30 57% 31% 34% 78 44% 30 64% 38% 24% 25% 41% 33% 18% 26%
51
10%
51%
30%
28%
62%
76
23%
67%
29%
57%
31%
34%
78%
45%
30%
64%
38%
24
25%
40%
33
18%
Q%%
51%
W Va. P&P Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
41%
31
21%
64%
41Y4 31% 21% 65
Wreck Vktim SaidRecovering
them fared pretty well.
For the general run of key stocks the market presented a icrambled appearance.
Oils, drugs and building ma- Monsanto terials were higher. jjontg Ward
The Dow Jones industrial av-i Motorola erag at noon was up .23 to*^^tl Biscuit 795.71. Nat Dairy Pd
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un- Central
changed at 287.5 with industrials Norf & West up .2, rails off .6 and utilities No Am Avia up .5. Northrop
Among the volatile issues, I I^^t IBM snapped back 4 points Penney J C while Xerox and U.S. Smelting | P^nnsy RR (ex dividend) gained more than Pepsi Cola 2 apiece. ! Phillip Morris
Eastman Kodak came back' Phillips Petr well over a point but Du Pont Pitt Plate GIs slumped nearly 2 points. j Radio Corp
United Aircraft was ahead Rep Stl about a point in a narrowly Rex Chain mixed aerospace section. j Reynolds Tob Most of the top steelmakers: yy^l
were^y. Roebuck
Airlines were irregular Prices declined in moderate g ^orp
trading on the American Stock g^^j Brands
Std Oil Calif
Std OU NJ
Stevens D P
Texaco Inc 13% Tex gulf Sulf 36V4 Textron Inc )3mUn Carbide 48%Union Comp 36% I Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
iVa. El & Pow ;West Union I Westing El
61% 62 38% 37% 179 179
75% 76% 117% 118% 47 47%
42% 42% 83% 84% 66 66 75% 75% 41% 41% 24% 23% 57% 57% 50% 50% 16% 16% 50% 50% 319 322
26% 26% 67% 67% 30 30
69% 69% 57% 57% 464 46 19% 19% 17% 17% 58% 58 28% 27% 152% 152% 42% 42% 34% 34% 31% 32% 60 60 103 102%
44% 43%
Forrest Edwards Cabes was reported in satisfactory cradi-tion today after being pinned in the cab of his tractor-trailer truck for nearly two hours Tuesday morning following the head-on collision with another trailer-truck.
Doctors at Wilson Memorial Hospital said Cabes suffered a fractured right thigh and a fractured left elbow as well as several severe lacerations but said he is doing satisfactorily.
Cabes was driving an empty liquid chemical tank truck which collided head-on with a truck load of whiskey near Walstonburg on U.S.264 yesterday.
The driver of the whiskey truck, Andrew E. Johnson of 404 Polk St., Raleigh, was burned to death in a fiire which followed the grinding crash.
Trooper 0. L. McCullen of Walstonburg said the Johnson truck was in the process of passing two stopped vehicles at the time of the mishap.
Trooper McCullen suffered minor bums on his hands when he attempted to stop the spreading flames and free Cabes from the cab of his truck. C^icers noted that the fire was stopped before it reached the trapped man.
Fire departments from nearby towns and two rescue squads were called to the scene.
Cabes, 28, is from Route Charlotte.
Ayden Council Receives Report On Service Committee, United Fund
Attorney Sees Heavy Demands
AYDEN Rev. Charles Sinclair appeared before the Aydi Town Council Monday night, representing the Ayden Community Services Committee and the Pitt County United
Fund.
He gave a report on the ac-ivities ct the Ayden (Community Service Committee over the past year and presented a copy of the proposed budget of the Pitt County United Fund for the coming year.
Aydens goal for the campaign, which begins in October, is $6,000. The first $3,500 will go to the Pitt United Fund, the next $2,000 will be retained for use by the Ayden Community Service Committee. Any collections above $5,500 will divided between the two organizations on a fifty-fifty basis.
Sinclair asked the commissioners to endorse the campaign as a means of supporting local, county, state, and national health and welfare agencies.
Mayor Persinger will proclaim October as United F^d Month.
The Mayor and the council will urge citizens to contribute generously, and they will en
courage individuals to take part in the campaign. Resolutions to this effect were unanimously adopted.
Thore was a public hearing about ^ the zoning of a newly-annexed area on the west side of Ayden. The Planning Boa r d recommended the measure. The area will be designated Residential Area 7.
Three vacancies on the Recreation Commission were filled. The Board reappointed William T. Moore and Hal Miller to three-year terms .They appointed Ray Avery to fill the position formerly held by Charles Bright, chairman of the commission. A new chairman has not yet been named.
Town Manager Philip
drainage is provided, paving to be installed will soon crack and crumble. The estimated cost is $1,100.
Deaton also presented a proposal for a drainage system to parallel the present drainage fa-cilfjty under Lee Street, near Third Street. Estimates for two types of projects were offered. One using 42-inch pipe will cost $17,500; another using 60-inch pipe will cost $30,-000. The Board took the matter under advisement.
McDavid said that the 42-inch pipe would barely serve present requirements. Additional curb and gutter facilities in the residential area, would cause the 42-inch pipe to be
highway, or private for seven days.
Deaton informed the Board that suggested provisions in the subdivision regulations had not been completed. The regulations are modeled aft e r
I WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Fo-property ture lawyers were told Tuesday that recent U.S. Supreme Court decision and the war on poverty will create demands for thousands of new lawyers.
It has been estimated that
ton presented a report from McDavid Associates suggesting several methods of solving the drainage problem in the Edgewood Drive-New Circ 1 e area of Ayden. The town manager is to discuss the plans with the residents and to get the necess^ easements for drainage facilities.
Mayor Persinger said, that, in his opinion, unless proper
1.
Community
Announcements
The Christian Aid (invention will begin at St. Paul Disciple Church Thursday.
The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
NEW YORK
Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka
(AP)-Prev.
Close 1 p*m.
36%
23%
36%
Professional Contract Maintenance Janitorial Supplies Auto Cleaners Swimming Pool Supplies
ALDRIDGE CO.
307 Spruce St., Phone 758-4621
23% 23%
74% 76 51 51
45% 44%
58 58
26% 26%
47% 47%
53% 53%
44% 44%
34% 34%
28% 27%
35 35
37 37%
51% 51%
43% 43%
28% 29
30 30%
60% 60%
65yg 65% Les Gaylenettes will have
49% 48% I their regular meeting Thurs-
65% 66% day at 8:30 p.m. at the home
82V4 85 of Mrs. Freddie L. Williams,
47% 47% 605 Hudson St.
50% 50%
40% 41
35% 35%
51% 51%
72% 73%
30% 30
39 38%
39 38%
42% 43%
33 33%
44% 43%
First Lady Of The Philippines Stuns
The president of Good Hope Usher Board ask all women to meet her at the church Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Gospel Chrus of Phillip-pi Christian Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m.
Thomas Hazelton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141. "
Rev. Fred Teel will preach Sunday night at St Matthews Church.
Sycamore Chapel Cho i r members will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church for rehearsal.
THOSE MEN FROM U.N.C.L.E. ARE BACK!
IQIO' lurr
p mm
ACTION STARTS
TODAY
TORilPiiOiE
IN COLOR
g fc iH
GRIFTON The Grifton Chapel Church of Christ will observe their pastors second anniversary Sunday.
Bishop J. F. McLaurin of Phillippi Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.
Rev. J. Reddick will render services at 7:30 p.m.
By DON C. BECKER
United Press International
MANILA (UPI) -The best description of Imelda (Me-loy) Marcos, first lady of the Philippines, is wow!
Shes that sort of person.
Twelve years ago when then congressman Ferdinand E. Marcos, 37, first saw the 24-year-old Imelda, member of a prominent Philippine family, he promptly told her he intended to marry her.
Imeldas Spanish - inherited sensibilities were stunned but not for long. Eleven days later they were wed.
Marcos decision obviously was as right as it was fast. When he won the presidency last year, the losing Liberal party claimed it was not war hero Marcos who won, but his wife.
It was Imelda, she won a million votes for Ferdie, the libreis lamented. Large as this assertion is, few Filipinos will argue the point.
Mrs. Marcos is an untiring hostess, has a fantastic memory for names and a keeh' political sense. Now a poised 36-year-old mother of three (Imelda, 11, Ferdinand, Jr., 9, and Irene, 6), she is *as attractive as in 1953 when she was a beauty queen and being offered movie contracts. Her 36-23-25 figure of those days is virtually unchanged.
The I in Imelda is apparently for indefatigable. She can dance the jerk or frug until 3 a.m. and be bright eyed for a breakfast meeting on social welfare four hours later.
As first lady of a land of 32 million people which is deeply nfused with traditions from tx)th the Spanish and American cultures, Imelda (as she is inown throughout the Philippines), attacks her job with the same ferocity and vitality she generated during the 18 months campaign that led to her
the things we can do.**
In an interview, she can be bubblingly talkative and disar-mingly candid about herself.
If anything, being first lady has made me more humble, more aware of my responsibilities, she said. I dont want to be set up on a pedestal. After all. Im a human being with both feet on the ground.
I cannot be talking all the time of integrated social welfare or beautification. I have to have some kind of release, she went on. I dont play golf, I dont do so many things (diink or smoke among them). I can have exercise with the jerk or frug. i
Only time will put the Marcos | administration in the proper perspective but right now Imelda Marcos seems to be e most beloved of Filipino first ladies. As to what husband Ferdinand thinks of her, his photograph in her music room bears this inscription:
To Imelda my love:
No matter how dark the night, how dreary the day, however heavy the burdens of state and depressing the ways of friends, my soul lifts, my heart soars, and my face lights up at just a glimpse of you. Ferdinand.
Deat(H] presented estimates on the paving projects which have been approved for the next construction period. They are Joyner Street-^1,250; the alley between Second and Third Streets$1,500; and the Sunrise Park-C!olonial Avenue area $5,100. He was instructed
to proceed with the negotiations to have the projects added to the present contracts.
At the request of Bili Braswell, owner of Gty Electric Ck)mpany, two-hour parking restrictions on West Third Street
FarmviUe policy of reimburse-1 P and the ex-
ment for public improvements much as $100
in subdivisions. Deaton stated' ^ meet
that, according to information i , crimi-
he has received, Farmville is I cases alone, James W. Ma-
not happy with its setup and a B^urinburg attorney, said
policy change is being consid- ^ speech opemng a six-day
ered. The Ayden Board will! at I* Wakt
review the proposals in detail I School of Law.
when they are ready. i Mason, a Wake Forest tru-
Commissioner Kennethjte, cited the Supreme Ck)urti
Branch requested the adoption of rules by the Board which would reduce hasty action by the members as a group. The Board voted unanimoutly to refuse to take action on any proposals, either oral or written, presented by citizens on the night they were present unless the subject of the petition ap-the Board
peared on the Board agenda. ,
The town manager said that'i^ial cases. Law the agenda is usually prepared I greater
decision in the Gideon case, that a defendant charged with serious crimes must have counseL He also said the war on poverty envisions free legal services f(R* the nations 35 million personi and families with incomes under $3,000 a year.
Mason said that *businesf lawyers will have to take crim-schools now obligation to
on the Wednesday preceding the i future lawyers in criminal regular meeting. law and procedure, as well as
Commissioner Paul Gibson i to interest them in this kfaid of moved that the two-hour park- work.
ing limitations be removed. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Elton Z. McLaw-hom. Voting produced a tie.
have been extended to cover the! with Gibson and McLawhom
Mason predicted that **law students vdll be used efieevely in many phases these (anti
spaces in front of his establishment The Board unanimously ad-
supporting the motion, and Commissioners Branch and Ij^rry Mumford opposing it.
opted an ordinance which will | Mayor Persinger cast the tie-
permit the town to remove vehicles left unattended on public streets, town property, or private property, under certain conditions. A vehicle will be considered abandoned if it is left unattended in violation of Ihe law for a 24-hour period; unaccompanied on property owned or occupied by tiie town for a 48-hour period; or unaccompanied on any street.
poverty
grams.
and civil rights) pro
breaking vote in opposition to the motion, thus continuing the two-hour parking restrictions.
The Mayor indicated that, although he realizes that several merchants oppose the two-hour parking restrictions, many citizens are pleased with the arrangement. In his opinion, two-hour parking is in the best interest of the Town of Ayden.
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of Supplies Said Being Lost
By BOB HORTON
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials estimated today millions of dollars in building supplies sent to Viet Nam have been stolen outright, damaged in hasty unloading operations or ruined by exposure due to lack of storage facilities.
A few million dollars worth stolen? Hell, yes, declared a top officer connected with the
RMK-BRJ, now performing nearly $800 million of work in South Viet Nam.
RMK-BRJ stands for Raymond International of New York; Morris-Knudsen of Boise, Idaho; Brown & Root Houston, Tex., and J.A. Jones Construction Co. of C!harlotte, N.C.
Building the priority installations temporary quarters for troops, air bases for warplanes.
BIG HUT
IN A SMALL PACKAGE
Viet Nam construction pro-j ports for receiving supplies gram. came first. Bookkeeping by ne-
Well, say below $10 million | cessity was done if and when
News
Notes
FIRST SUSPENSION BRIDGE husband s elation.
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)-The ,
100th anniversary of the dedica-! involving herself m
tion of Americas first suspen-^ f^fairs of state sion bridgebetween Cbvington ^ children s homework.
and Cincinnati over the Ohio River will be celebrated Oct. 15.
MORE SPIRITS DRUNK
WASHINGTON - Per capita U.S. consumption of wine and liquor in 1965 was the second highest since Repeal. Only in 1946, when the average person consumed 1.65 gallons of distilled spirits, was intake greater than last years 1.51 gallons.
Sunlight reflected off small particles of matter in space produces the high noctilucent clouds that glow at night.
S-.e is currently spearheading a national drive to beautify the country (400,000 trees already are planted), has organized a privately sponsored integrated social welfare program and has started work on the nations first cultural center.
Admittedly no expert on all the projects she is heading, Mrs. Marcos takes maximum advantage of the fact she has the best brains of the country at her disposal.
' We often sit around and have bull sessions, she told UPI Sometimes we call them can* sessions thinking of all
HARRISON, N.J. (UPI)
The United States must leam to re-use its available allotmen of water to avoid a severe shortage by the beginning the next century, according a report titled The Facts Water.
The report, by the Worthington Corporation, says some forecasters predict the nation will need one trillion gallons water a day by the year 2000 but there are estimated to only 560 billion gallons a day oi available streamflow that eventually ran be tapped out of the average daily rainfall of trillion gallons.
4.3
BENSENVILLE, Dl. (AP) Katherine Woodruff FieU former wife of the late Marshall Field IV, and Lawrence S. Fanning, former editor of the (^cago Daily News were married Tuesday.
Mrs. Field divorced Field in 1963. Fanning had also been married previously.
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maybe under $5 million, he added. We really dont have a fix on it yet
But a more definite idea of the loss may emerge in November, he said, when civilian contractors complete an inventory now under way at three major depots and 13 warehouses in Viet Nam.
This will be the first accounting of what materials the contractor has used and has in stock eight months after a gargantuan stream of supplies began pouring into Southeast Asia for U.S. military facilities.
Officials say the delay in getting records up to date could not be avoided because of the crash mobilization undertaken by the Mvate consortium known as
there was time.
Vast amounts of lumber, steel and cement were ordered late last year and began arriving in Viet Nam in January. But there were virtually no ports to receive the materials and, further, no place to store them.
Barges dumped the goods onto beaches. From there they were hauled or dragged to cleared areas for open storage while warehouses were built.
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