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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8II Yr NO. 223 GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966

GO INTO BUSINISS for yourself. YeuTI flnd It hi tho ClaaslfM SoiHn. BmIi

12 Pages Today

Pito* Cami

Light In The Sky

Own Troops Shelled And Bombed

'Errors' Claimed American Lives

grenade. The bomb was dropped in the designated target area, inflicting the Marine casu-alties, the spokesman reported.

The mistaken bombings overshadowed war developments in which U.S. planes kept up crippling pressure on targets North Viet Nam and sparred with Communist MIG jets for the third straight day. In the

gonly major action reported is jthe South, Marines fought North Vietnamese regulars just below the demilitarized zone.

I The last major bombing error I in Viet Nam took place Aug. 26 when U.S. planes dropped na-ipalm on a unit of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. They killed I three infantrymen and wibunded il9.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP)Artillerj'men in a U.S. light infantry brigade on its first combat mission in South Viet Nam mistakenly shelled their own troops in two separate operations near the Cambodian border today, the U.S. Command reported. It also said a Marine jet accidentally bombed Leathernecks hunting North

Vietnamese regulars near the demilitarized zone.

The mistakes cost the lives of six Americans while 23 others were wounded, a spokesman said.

The troops of the U.S. 196th Infantry Brigade were out on their first search and destroy, missions when shells from their i own guns fell on them near RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)| knocked unconscious, but au-their base camp at Tay Ninh A statewide search continued j thorities said she bore no evi-city. today for a man who allegedly I dence of physical assault.

One shelling at 1:30 a.m. to- held a nine - year - old Red She made her way to the ru-day killed two infantrymen and! Springs girl captive for about i ral home of Mrs. Gid Alston on

'Fortune' In Bogus Bills Taken

7 i.- *

N.C. Alert For Girl's Abductor

meteorite IJOHTS sky Thousands of Canadians and United States residents witnessed the burning up of a giant meteorite Saturday night. Photographer James Plsk of the Toronto Globe and Mail g t this picture and its fiery tail while covering a football game at Hamilton, Ontario.

(CP Wu^photo) 1966, Globe.

Giant Meteor Disintegrated

wounded 16, an official spokes-114 hours during the weekend, man said. Several hours later, I The girl, Margie Furmage, 'two more rounds of 105mm ar-jwas found wandering on a road

Rt 2 Cameron early Sunday. The Home is about 50 miles north of where she reportedly

tillery killed one infantryman 50 miles from her home early i was forced into a car.

By JAMES PHILLIPPS MARION, Ind. (AP) - The giant meteor that exploded over the Midwest apparently vaporized before it struck a farm field near here.

Experts hunted throu^ a sebean field all day Sunday wim-out finding any trace ot the meteorite particles and concluded they probably never would.

Thousands of persons saw tiie flash of the meteor Saturday night as it disintegrated In a brilliant rain of fragments on Indiana, Michigan and southern Ontario. Canada.

Dr. Newton Q. Sprague, associate professor of physics at Ball State University, searched the soybean field where an eyewitness said a fire ball as tug es a bam' fell Saturday night Fragments of meteorite very

Five Persons Die In Wake Auto Wreck

FUQUAY VARINA, N. C. (AP)Five persons were killed in an auto accident near Fu-quay-Varina Sunday and the investigating highway patrolman said none had been using the cars seat belts.

If the seat belts in the car had been in use I believe they would have survived the crash, said Patrolman B. F. White.

He identified the dead as Harold Honeycutt, 34, a fertilizer dealer, bondsman and farmer of Fuquay - Varina; Lonnie Edwards Lawrence, 19, and Jimmy Ray Harris, 19, both of Rt. 1, Holly Springs; Darlton Ray, 61, of Rt. 3, Fuquay - Varina; and Willie Lee Moore, 23, of Wade.

They were thrown from the 1964 Oldsmobile convertible when it slammed into a culvert after running off a rural, paved road 3H miles northwest of Fu-quay-Varina.

White said Honeycutt was the driver. He said the car was demolished.

^ely fen province of South Viet Nam a

Sprague dd. but what mUe* south of the demili-

p^ns MW was a burmng|

and wounded three, the spokes- Sunday. She had been missing man added.

Botii artillery incidents took place a few miles from Tay

Ninh C^ty, 40 miles northwest of Saigon.

In the accidental bombing, a U.S. Marine F4 Phantom fight-er-bomber accidentally dropped a 500-pound bomb Sunday on Marines dug in during Operation Prairie. The incident occurred In the northernmost

After Mrs. Alston notified of-

BUNDLES OP BOGUS BILLS Robert Pewis, agont In chargo of tho BaM-moro Secret Service office, stacks $435,000 in countarfait $10 bills recovered from a surburbin homo Sunday. (AP Wirephote)

since about 2:30 p.m. Saturday, ficials of the girls wh*eabouts The suspect being sought was she returned to Red Springs described as being in his early where a physician examined 20s, with a pock-marked, pirn-1 her before she was returned to ply face and slender build. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-The description was furnished man Furmage of Red linings, by an 11-year - old playmate, i Red Springs police Chief Lu-Deborah Williams, who sid the ther Haggins said the girl told

him first that she had slept most of the night, but later

man also had tried to abduct her in a 1960 car with white license plates. An unidentified! claimed to have been studc in

cloud of ionized gasses, not meteorite.

He added that the meteor could have broken up into such small particles it would be like

the^t on your shirt ^; on of a forwtfd air controller.

The day-long search centered j,

woman who was near the scene gave the same description.

Authorities said the girl could not give a clear account of what

the head Chief Haggins told newsmen that the man allegedly had led the girl to believe she was

Non-Farm Gross Country Employment Succeeds Hit Record

The U.S. Command said three transpired during the hours she near home when he released

RALEIGH (AP) - Nonagri-

Marines were killed and four. allegedly was held captive. She wounded. A spokesman said the was found near Spout Springs air strike was called in by the in Harnett County about 5 a.m. Marines and was under dlrecN i Sunday.

her.

The girls had been enroute to a store on the outskirts of Red Springs, on Highway 71,

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Secret Service says a track-down of a counterfeiting operation that spanned the continent has ended in the arrest of a man in a parked car near this citys

on a 20-acre soybean field where Wayne Glassburn, 40, a farmer, said the meteor lit up the sky with a ball of fire as large as a barn. It trailed to the ground with jagged edges and looked like a dragon spitting fire.

ITie lasted about five seconds, be said.

There were no fires after the red glow disappeared. He reported bearing no sound.

Meteors are normally accompanied by an explosion or whizzing noise, Dr. Sprague explained. If Mr. Glassburn heard no sound, it is possible it| was further away than be thought. I

But Glassburn said, I know somethings out in the soybean field. After everything quiets down, I may get my bearings and have a look for n^self. The meteorite could be hidden by

weeds.

one bombing run eOO feet in front of Marine positions, then the ground unit called for strikes 300 feet closer to them.

Hie forward controller marked the target with a smoke

Reaffirmation

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Interstate Commerce Commission reaffirmed today its approval of the New York Central and Pennsylvania rail-roads but asked for more testimony on steps being taken to protect three smaller, competing railroads.

The merger is scheduled to be effective Sept. 30.

The three competing railroads are the Erie-Lackawan-na, Delaware & Hudson and the Boston and Maine.

The commission had received more than 20 petitions re-latiBg to the merger. Its affirmation today of action it took last April 27 was ia answer to those questions.

The girPs brother, Buddy, 17, when the Furmage girl alleged-said his sister told him of being ly was abducted.

emplo^ent in No^ and the fiid-

Carolina rose 18,100 durmg Au-gust to an all-time high of 1,-486,300, State Labor Commision-er Frank Crane repiu'ted today.

Crane said the August non-

Judge AquHs Peace Corpsmon Of Murder

Russian Roulette

Peace Force Is Being Pulled Out

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-,

Death Said Due

550 men of the Inter-American Peace Force, sent to the Dominican Republic 17 months ago to help restore constitutional government, are pulling out this week.

Troops from Brazil, Paraguay, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica have already left.

Half of the remaining U.S. paratroopers shipped out Sunday.

Two more companies leava today. TTie last group leaves Wednesday.

At its peak, in mid-May 1965, the force included 24,000 men on shore, including 22,500 U.S.

Marines and paratroopers.

More than 8,000 additional U.S. troops stood by aboard ships off shore.

MWANZA, Tanzania (AP) -A Tanzanian judge acquitted U.S. Peace Corpsman Bill Haywood Kinsey today of the charge of murdering bis young wife.

Judge Harold Platt announced his verdict to a tense, crowded I courtroom. A two-man jury had recommended that Kinsey, 25,

I of Washington, N.C., be found innocent. Tlie judge was not required to follow the recommendation of the jury of assessors but he usually does in a murder trial.

The two assessorsGail Bag-ley, 46, a soil conservation expert from Elsberry, Mo., and Tanzanian economist Fred Mu-gobi, 27, told the court they be-liev^ that Peverley Kinsey, 23, died of an accidental fall on March 27, as her husband contended.

Having given anxious GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) thought to the evidence in this

Odell Broadhurst, 20, of subur- court, Im of the opinion that

the charge has not been suffi-

ing of $435,000 in bogus bills in a home.

Two Baltimore policemen, alerted by the Secret Service, . _ 1 L A ronrtA awakened Andrew B. King, 36,

T Lm Angeles, as he slept to his

high than m August a year SunW nd arrested him.

, * A A 1 j Later Robert Powis, agent in

Factory employment totaled | charge of Baltimores Secret

Au^st and w^^ gcrvice office, said questioning

17,100 from July and 29.500 King led to the discovery of

from July and from August of last year. Non-

$435,000 in bogus $10 bills in a

Kinsey, flushed and tense, sat grim-faced in the dock listening intently to the judgment. He blinked nervously behind his hom-rimmed spectacles.

from CMtodv^an? employes

from custody and Peac. Corps ^p.

Taken before a U.S. rommis-aSSbI yi ago '"sioner. King waived preliminary

Inr<t .m ' bearing and was ordered held Crane said the largest em- ,o j25,000 bond. He faces action ployment gam was reported by tobacco stemmeries which took on 9,700 seasonal workers during the month. Textile employ-

by a federal grand jury which convenes Tuesday.

He was charged with having had the counterfeit money in his possession in the West.

Powis said ttie agency had traced ttie passing operation from Los Angeles, where King had lived, to New York before learning of Kings presence in Baltimore.

Following the arrest, agents went to the home and recovered the bogus bills. The occupant of the home said the boxes which contained the money hd been left there by an old acquaintance whom he had not seen in some time.

The occupant, who was not identified, had been under tho impression that the boxes contained books, the Secret Servict said.

officials whisked him away.

ban Parkstown, was killed early Sunday by a pistol bullet wound in the head and sheriffs deputies said he apparently was playing Russian roulette.

Chief Deputy James Sasser and other officers said they were told by witnesses that Broadhurst placed the weapon, with one bullet in the cylinder, to his head and shot himself on the second snap of the trigger. They said two young men witnessed the shooting in the home of Mabel Persons.

ciently proved against the accused so as to enable me to fijDud that he is guilty beyond reasonable doubt, said Platt.

While the accused must therefore carry with him the suspicion that he may have been responsible for his wifes death, he must, in justice, be acquitted and set free.

Follows Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police today tightened the restrictions of crime infmma-tion released to the news media.

Police Chief Tom W. Davis, in a memorndum to his units today, said, Generally no information of an evidentiary nature may be placed on any public record.

The action followed an order issued Sept 12 by Superior Court Judges Raymond E. Mallard and E. Maurice Bras-welL The order prohibits under penalty of contempt of court the release of any evidence in any case by any defendant attorney, court official or law enforcement officer.

Traffic Toll

parel firms were up 1,400 as workers returned from vaca- i tion and electrical employment was up 1,100 for the same rea-json; employment in public schools was up 2,200 as preparations were made for schools to start Other August gains included 800 in federal government agencies, 900 in retail trade, and 500 in motor transportation.

Job declines in August in-

Speight Named UF Chairmen Of Division

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-jments report of traffic deaths The Britisb-born judge took I and injuries for the period be-nearly two hours to review the tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10

eluded 1,700 in construction, 700 each in wholesale trade and food products; 600 in service industries; and 500 each in fabricated metals and state and local government.

Oane reported that earnings of factory workers held steady at an average of $1.93 per hour. The factory work week increased half an hour to an average of 41.6 hours. The longer work week caused weekly factory earnings in manufacturing to rise 97 cents to an average of $80.29.

cases for the prosecution and the defense and to read his judgment.

a.m. today: Killed-20

Injured (rural)203

GRAHAM RECOVERS

LONDON (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham has recovered from a minor illness and will be able to address meetings in Londons Albert Hall tonight and Tuesday, aides reported.

Greenville Attorney W. W. Speight has been named chairman of the legal division for the Oct. campaign of the United Fund.

Speight is a native of Spring Hope and is a graduate of the law school of the University of North Carolina. He is now associated with the law firm of James, Speight, Watson, and! Brewer in Greenville.

A Pitt County attorney for 15 { years, Speight has served as! chairman of the Pitt Lk)unty John Motley Morehead Scholar-1 ship Committee and is present-, ly a member of the staff of the | state attorney generals office i in Raleigh.

After service in the U.S. Navy as a Lt Commander, Speight came to Greenville in 1947 andi entered the practice of law.

MAKING TOUR

VIENNA (AP) - Gus Hall, general secretary of the American (Communist party, went from (Czechoslovakia to Warsaw today after a one-week visit, the news agency CTK reported

Since coming here, he has been

active in work for the blind and has served as president of the Lions Qub, the Greenville (Chamber of (Commerce, and the Committee of One Hundred.

Speight is a member of the Pitt County and American Bar Associations.Few Clues, Not Even Motive Known, In Slaying Of Candidates Daughter

KENILWORTH, DI. (AP) -Kenilworths police chief said today all indications were that the slayer of Valerie Percy had broken into her home for no reason but to harm a member of the family.

Whether Valerie, 21, a twin, was the intenaed victim Chief Robert M. Daley said he did not know. She simply may havt been the first person the killer found, he said.

The daughter of (Charles H. Percy, 47, onetime boy wonder of business and now Republican nominee for U.S. senator, was beaten and stabbed to death in her bed early Sunday morning

while the Percys and two other children slept nearby.

The sleeping children included Valeries twin, Sharon, and another sister, Gail, 13. The Percys two boys were away.

All indications apparently are that the intruder went In to harm a member of the family, but I dont know which one, Daley said.

Asked whetho' the killing might have been carried out by a burglar who had been discovered, Daley said, as of this moment we know of nothing that was taken.

He said no accumulation of valuablea such aa jewelry was

In the rambling Percy mansion overlooking Lake Michigan in this fashionable North Shore suburb of Chicago.

Percys wife, Loraine, discovered the killing after bearing moans and going to Valeries room to investigate.

The Percys bedroom door was closed. Asked how the mother could have heard sounds with the door closed, Daley said that in the quiet of the night she would have heard them.

The search for clues thus far has yielded some scissors, a knife and an old moccasin. Dak ey said he placed no signifi-anogoB thasa itama.

The investigation, bt said, was being handled by a team of four men from the Cook County atates attorney! office, three agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and detectives from the Chicago Police Homicide Division ai^ Oime Lalxn'atory.

The FBIs status in the hunt is that of a cooperating agency, agents said. As yet there is no indication of any violation of a federal law which would give the FBI jurisdiction.

Daley said all friends and a<s quaintances of ttie Percys, social, political *and business, %ere being questioned in the

hope of running across some lead to the killer. All phone calls to the police were being checked exhaustively.

U.S. Sen. Paul Douglas, a Democrat, abruptly intemipted his campaign for re-election in November and offered the Percys hit condolences.

Police spent Sunday searching the 17-room home and grounds but turned up nothing signifi-cant.(^e8tion of family members, servants and friends also was unproductive.

But Chicago police crime lab-, oratory technicians are studying fingerprints, bed clothing, floor sweepings and other physical

evidence collected from the

Percy home.

Inside, police were busy piecing together this story:

The intruder approached the Percy home, situated on the shore of Lake Michigan, apparently shortly before 5 a.m. Footprints in the sand indicate he may have come by way of tho beach.

Using a sharp instrument he cut an opening in the locked screen door, opened it, then cut a slice out of a glass panel of the inside door, unlocked it and entered the house.

There was no noise. The Percy family slep^and a Labrador retriever In an attached garage

dM not bark.

>' The intruder crept up a staircase. At the top ian(ling were three doors. He chose Valeries whether accidentally or by design is not known.

Percy and his second wife, Loraine, the victims stepmother, were sleeping in a bedroom about 35 feet from Valeries.

Mrs. Percy told police she was awakened by a moan. She got out of bed and walked into the hall, unaware that Valerie was dying of a crushed skull and more than a dozen stab wounds in her head, throat, chest and stomach. Sha wai unaware, too, that tte killer stiU in tba girla beAoom.

2-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-M onday, September 19, 1966

Goren on BRIDGE

BY GNARLES H. GOREN

[ 1M4 hr TIm CMum TritaMl

^\NSWER8 TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: .

^KQf lS 0 AQJ543 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 2 A Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What, do you bid now?

A^Thf* hearts. This definitely thspM US u slam, but in order to Investgate the fuU UralU of Um eombtned holdings we euggest a rabid la hearts to cUrlfy our dis> trlbutlen to partner. He will know that wa have six diamonds and five hearts.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*S2 ^4 0 AKS42 A92 The bidding has proceed: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Past 2 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 4b

Pass 4 ^ Ptsf ?

What do you bid noW?

A-This Is a food hand for a fartaer who could open the bidding and than Jump. Wa would not abandon hopee for a alam and reo-eiaaiead a raise to five hearts, ms win Indicate our concem abottl the apada altuaUon. If part-Mr can guarantae no more than OM apado leoar, a alx contract wil he a reeaonahle undertaking.

Q. 3Af South, vulnerable, you bold:

AQirS ^AKIS OAQ J 3 Tha bfakUng hag proceeded: flMrth West North East

14 Pass Past INT

Dhla. 2 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A^-Oeuble. WhUa It is clear that yartaer has vary little If anything la the way of high carda ha afht have a modicum of dlstrlbuUonal valneeenough even to produce a game. la any event, your hand Is top rich In high csrds end support for sU unbid suits to seU out so haaptf.

Q. 4--East-West. yulherable, as South you hold;

4752 ^K82 OAJ1086 4A7 The bidding has proceeded; Wnt North East South

Pus 14 Pau 10

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now? A.Three diamonds. While we ere not enthusiastic bout jumping la this kind of salt, ao sltemsttve call is svsilsble. If partner can stop the spades a good play for nine

tricks at BO trump should bo avalV able.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

497 ^A6 092 4AKQ10642

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4- Pass

3 O Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you wish to get your money's worth on this hand, you mlfht daily further with another tempoiizlns call, but our vote is for four no trump with the inten-Uon of g<dng all tha way If parLver shows two sees and two kings.

Q. f Both vulnerable, u South you hold:

4AJ8542 <;;A9 OK652 48

The bidding hu proceeded: North Eait South West

1 ^ Pass 14 * Pass

2 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Due to the rsfsed nature of your suit, a jump in spades is not recommended. Since the picture Is not quite clear at tha present moment, a further temporizing bid is in order. If partner rebids his suit again, you , can raise It with assurance.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K14 <^7AKJ93 OJi 4R53

The bidding has proceeded:.

The Worry Clinic

Psychological Tricks Work All Over World

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Partner is obviously fishing around for big things and ha is doing so in the face of our minimum pronouncements. Because we have been careful to show no enthusiasm and because the mild spade fit can be conveniently shown below the game level, one forward mova is In order.

Q, 8Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

4 AQJ103 0 AQ65 4AQJS The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South 4 ^ Pass Pass ? What do you bid?

A.Five hearts. This hand Is worth 25 points In support of any suit partner can bid. Bacause as

little as a king or a long suit in his hand will probably produce a slam, a mere double on your part would be placing too much pressure on him. You must take matters in your own hands and force him to speak even tho he may have to do so at the six leveL

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

CASE A-530: Kenneth Enright is a missionary to the African Congo.

While he was back in this country earlier this year, I was invited to'hear him address a large church crowd.

In Africa he flies a plane between mission outposts and came back here to raiie money for an ambulance plane by which to transport ailing patients to a central hospital.

His address was very interesting for he mixed anecdotes with some relevant magical I tricks.

Incidentally, whats wrong I with you American clerics that I you ignore relevant magic, as well as ventriloquy, humor,

; stage materials and other psy-jchological devices for perking up your congregations?

It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation but I must ruefully conf ess that 25 per cent of our American clerics must have dead batteries!

Rev. Enright then explained the psychology which hie uses on the natives.

He often drives a jeep, loaded with supplies, a tent, etc. When he chugs into a new na-

picture of God.

This usually stumps them. They scratch their heads, puzzled.

What does God look like? they finally ask Rev. Enright.

He then tells them he doesnt know just what God looks like, but he does know a lot of other things about God.

When they urge him to explain he tells them he will do that at the bonfire meeting in the evening and suggest they bring their parents with them.

Meanwhile, he describes the bonfire at the last village 10 miles back in the jungle.

Why, he exclaims, the boys back there dragged in wood and made a pile as tall as one of their huts.

Ill bet you can make a bigger fire than they did. In fact, we might make one so big they could see the fiames 10 miles away.

This challenge appeals to the natural competitive nature of boys, so they gather a huge pile of dry wood.

And that night they bring out their parents!

We are not child-snatch-ers, Rev. Enright informed our church audience.

So we dont try to win the children away from their par-

Movies Great Legend, Greta Garbo, Still Choose s Privacy

five village, he usually meetslents. Instead, we try to win

a crowd of boys.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - She travels through a shadowy world of her own making, slipping in and out of airports, trench-coated, with a slouch hat pulled down over one eye.

Sometimes an alert photographer spots her behind the dark glasses and steals a quick shot. She manages a wan smile, then races to a waiting limousine and vanishes.

She is Greta Garbo, born Greta Gustafsson in Stockholm, Sweden, 60 years ago Sunday. Some sources say 61. She has not acted in films for a quarter century, yet most critics agree she remains the screens greatest actress.

Garbo lives in New York City, much as she has during her 40 years in America: alone. Her aloneness has long been a national joke, but she is not amused.

I never said, T want to be alone, she once complained to

(a friend, 1 only said, I want to be let alone. For the most part, she is. Old-time fans often observe her on the long walks she takes on Manhattan streets, but they respect her privacy.

Garbo has lived for many years in a cooperative apartment on 52nd Street overlooking the East River. Her trips have grown more infrequent. She makes a rare return to Europe, usually staying at some secluded place on the Riviera, or on the yacht of Aristotle Onas-sis. She comes to Hollywood once a year, visiting a few old friends like Katharine Hepburn, hair stylist Sidney Guiklaroff, and director George Cukor.

But most of the time she leads the solitary Ufe. How did she get that way?

Her biographers have suggested that Garbo was a shy, sensitive girl who was thrust into a life for which she was temperamentally unsuited. The make-believe of being a motion pic-

BOTH parents and children

So he finds that he can win as a family unit.

friends faster by asking tor a favor.

My load is so big Im afraid Ill need some help, he begins, so can some of you boys give me a lift?

The boys eagerly unload the jeep.

Then he chats with them and finally asks if they can draw a tree on the bare ground, saying he will give a piece of candy as first prize.

After awarding the prize, he then asks them to draw a

Rev. Enright then positively informed us that Communism is not a threat in the Congo!

And he ascribes part of tliat fact to the good work of the various missionaries, plus this new idea of winning both the parent-child age brackets.

God likes smart folio we r s, so it is a delight to see such superb missionary psychologists. Lets have more psychol-logy in our American pulpits, too!

ACROSS 1. Acquires 4. Imitates 8. Adjure

11. Snake

12. Auction

13. Candlenut tree

14. Tawdry

17. Bombyx

18. Appendage

19. Reach across

21. Aloft fc

23. Oxford

blue

26. Conducted

27. Evening coat

29. Sewing party

30. While

Sl.Fr. red

wine

33. Morindin dye

34. Ladies 36. Auxiliary

verb

38. Correlative of either

39. Preposition

41. That thing

42. Adequate

48. Time past

49. Spotted cavy

60. Recline

51. Through

52. Over-ornate

53. Fr. article

DOWN -1. Smoked meat

2, Enzyme

3. Propogate

ture actress appealed to her, but the clamor surrounding her status as a movie star proved more than she could endure.

Upon her arrival in Hollywood in 1926, she was immediately placbd in the publicity mill at MGM. Press agents posed her with the studios trademark lion and in the silent-era version of cheesecake. The nadir came when she was required to ^n sprinter'! suit for a pl^tograph with the University of Southern California track coach.

She snapped: When I am beeg like Gish Lillian was then the queen of MGM no more publicity like this; no more handshakes with prizefighters.

Garbo gave only a few terse interviews before withdrawing into silence. Lon Chaney told her: Dont talk to anyone; we are in the business of illusion.

The illusion of the Divine Garbo continued to grow during her 15 years in Hollywood and it remains vivid today. Friends say she is acutely conscious of that illusion and the

way it is perpetuated by her 24 films, which can be seen on television and at Garbo festivals in arthouse theaters.

Over the years, many prodi> ers have announced plans to return Garbo to the screen, aad she has not discouraged the^ overtures. Recently Ross Hunter sent her the script of Tha Heaven Train, in which he wanted her jo play a nun. S.it returned it with the ^ness^:e that she didnt think she could portray a religious figure, j I dont think she will ever act again, concluded the producer.

Garbos friends agree. Sayt one: If Greta went back to work now, she ould be coiih pefing with the way she appear! in the films of her heyday. Sho looks marvelous today. But still she is 60.

Centenarian Does Not Miss Meals

SMITHVILLE. Mo. (AP) -r_, Jennie Peters, celebrating her , 100th birthday Sunday at Smit^..tV ville, told how she stayed. alert and well.

I never miss a meal and 1, sleep good, she said. *Tlit Lord has taken care of me.

I never do feel older. I feel younger. I never take medidni and pills and such.

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Ital. wine center

5. Nominal value

6. Bib. high

priest

7. Cult

8. Afr. timber tree

9. Flightless

FORGET DEFROSTING!

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Couple Exchanges Vows .n Ceremony On Friday

Miss Connie Elaine Haddock and Ronnie Gilman Alcock, of the U. S. Navy, were united in marriage Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Haddock of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Alcock of Greenville.

The Rev. Robert Crawford performed the double ring ceremony amid a setting of greenery with a center basket of white gladioli and mums with two seven branch candelabra.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace and nylon net over taffeta. The sabrina neckline was appliqued with sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt was designed with penels and appliques of lace. The tapering sleeves ended in calla points.

Her two-tiered veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a lace covered Bjble centered with two white orchids with bridal ribbon.

^Her only attendant was Miss Shelby Hinton, cousin of the bride. Glenn Haddock, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bridegrooms father was acolyte.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a beige double knit suit, trimmed in brown with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her Bible.

The bride is a graduate of J. R Rose High School and Greenville Beauty School. She is presently employed as a cosmetologist at the Beauty Nook.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. He recently completed NTSCH Engineman Class A School, Service School Command, USNTC at New London, Conn.

After the ceremony, the brides parents served wedding cake to the guests.

MRS. RONNIE GILMAN ALCOCK

Calendar Events

SALES RESISTANCE

LONDON (WNS) -Salesgirls at the Lotus store on New Bond Street have now been ordered to wear slacks instead of mini-skirts while on the job. The management explains that thigh-high dresses made their work impossible and also tended to take customers minds off their purchases.

SHOP

TONIGHT

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW will meet at Erwin Hall

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Covered dish luncheon of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meet in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

DOWNTOWN

Pitt Plaza

0 P E N

TONIGHT

TIL

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club I held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank with seven tables in play.

Winners North South were Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs.

Norman Garrison, first; Mrs.

W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. James Stewart tied for second with,

Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs.

[Jack Cuthbertson.

Winners East-West were Mrs.

and Mrs. Earl Fisher, first;

Mrs. Merrill Bynum and Mrs.!

Wiley Corbett, second; David j Mrs. Ernest Clark, of 1502 Proctor and Claude Goodman,'Dickinson Ave., is a patient in ^bird. I Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins. . , WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Projects chairman hostessing coffee hour for Episcopal Churchwomen in Guild Room 11:00 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomens workshop following coffee hour at church

AOPi Members Undertake Project

An East Carolina College sorority found that selling doughnuts is an easy way to make money. Thirty sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority invaded the campus and the entire town Thursday with doughnuts. They even hit nearby .Winter-ville and Ayden.

The sisters of Alpha Oiriicron Pi decided that some improvements were in store for their house at 805 Johnston St. and then agreed that making the money would mean much more than just paying a set fee.

Five hundred dozen doughnuts were ordered from Raleigh and the girls set to work. They sold them all in one day.

It was a big job but the girls agreed that doughnuts were a good choice because they must be sold immediately or money is lost.

The girls made a profit of $125 for their days work.

Jean Fritz of Goldsboro is president of the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter and supervised the project.

Open House Honors ECC Freshmen Sun.

Freshmen of East Carol i n a College and their parents were honored guests of East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at an open house Sunday.

Guests called at the Jenkins home between 3 and 4:30 oclock and were greeted u p o r arrival by Dean of Women Ruth White and introduced to Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, the Jenkins children Suzanne, Sallie Jean, Patty and Jack and ECC Student Government Association President Steve Snite-man and his escort, Nita Barbee, a junior from Charlotte.

ODiers greet i n g guests throughout ^e home included nine college administrat i v e officials with their wives: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan; Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt; Dr. and Mrs. John Home; Dr. an( drs. John M. Howell; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mallory; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker; Dr. and Mrs. James L. White; and Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wil

iams.

Pouring punch on the patio where the appointed table was decorated with a mixed arrangement of yellow and bronze flowers were four students who serve as chairmen of ;SCCs big sisters; Michele iinne Papale of Cherry Point; Carlotta Elizabeth Pfau of Washington; Nancy Jane Whitley of Raleigh; and Linda Louise Wright of Clinton.

The 44 big sisters, students who live in freshmendormitor-es and assist new freshmen girls, assisted by Carolyn Ful-

Rim Shown At Garden ClubMeel

Mirror of the Past* was shown Thursday night to members of the Home Pride Garden-Club.

The film was a record of the elegance of 18th century life in New Bern, first capital of the state. The club plans to make a field trip to New Bern in the spring.

Mrs. Bobby Boseman, president, conducted the txisiness session.

Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. G. L. Hulsey were welcomed s guests.

The meeting was held at the home <rf Mrs. Preston Cannon with Mrs. William Leitch as cohostess.

ghum, assistant dean of women, in serving. They included:

Linda Carol Tillman, B u r-lington; Brenda Merle H u d-son, Pantego; Donna Lee Cherry, Ann Marie Duke and Carlotta Elizabeth Pfau, Washington; Elizabeth Louise L y d a, Asheville; Evelyn Elizabeth Walker, Morganton; Rachel Jeanette Micol, Valdese; Sallie Alice Thomason and Elizabeth Diane Auten, Kannapolis; Patti Pearson McKinley, More-head City; Cheryl Lee Murdoch, Newport;

Michele Anne Papale, Cherry Point; Johnie Breece Daniels, Julia Willis Ipock and Rosemary Rhodes, New Bern; Clyde Elizabeth Canady, Vance-boro; Rhonda Sue Barefoot and Patricia Lee Kennedy, Fayetteville; Billie Dean Marks and Emily Catherine Sellers, Rocky Mount; Mary Lynn Clayton and Melinda Lou Kenner, Winston-Salem;

Margaret Roberta Vaughan, Greensboro; Ruby Gwenlyn Godwin, Sanford; Patricia Anne Lee and Phyllis Darlene Southall, Kinston; Emily Diane Taylor, Robersonville; Sara Beth Marshbum, Wilmington; Bonnie Rose Taylor, Conway; Sara Susan Hunniecutt, Bethel; Mary Elaine Harris, Winter-ville; Victoria Lynn Bridges, Liberty; Drina Kay Walters, Lumberton; Linda Louise Wright, Clinton; Alta Ann Dail, Cary; Ceresy Katherine Jones, Fuquay-Varina; Eunice Harriet Pitts, Garner;

Nancy Jane Whitley, Raleigh; Janice Marie Wright, P1 ym outh; Tony Karen Gurley and :^inda Lee McKinney, G o 1 ds-wro; Ann Collins Yelverton, Tremont; Francis Kay Scott, Cenly; Susan Theresa Ellerbe, Charleston, S. C.; Jo Anne Kel-am, Chesapeake, Va.; and Tommye J. Whitwell, Virginia Beach, Va.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 19, 19663

Policeman Can Be Childs Best Friend

Il?ea/L-Ai)6

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a young neighbor who has children about the ages of mine. Our children )lay together constantly at eith-ir my house or hers. It seems the only way this mother can discipline her children is to tell hem if they arent good she will call the policeman.

Now its none of my business low she wants to raise her children, but I do not want my children to grow up being afraid of policemen. Should I say something to this mother? If so, how do I put it without getting her angry at me?

A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: TeU her that for their own safety children should be taught that the policeman is their friend because should a child be lost, hurt or molested by a stranger, he should ask the nearest policeman for help. If you ex-lam this to your neighbor she will surely understand and change her threats.

DEAR ABBY: When I was 16, I lost the. thumb and first two fingers from my ri^t hand in a hunting accident. This is

my problem: People are always wanting to shake hands with me, which has given me many awkward moments.

They become offended or embarrassed if I do not shake hands with them. I have tried wearing a glove, but people are not very olwervant and they put out their hand anyway. I dont think I ought to apologize for my hand Any suggestions?

S.C.

DEAR S. C.: You neednt apo-logize. Simply offer your LEFT hand before the other party has a chance to reach for your right and he should quickly get the message.

DEAR ABBY: Will a home for unwed mothers take in a married woman? I was married three years ago when I was 17. I had a baby but he lived only a few hours. My husband was so disappointed because he always wanted a son.

When I became pregnant four months ago I told iny husband the good news and the next thing I knew he ran out on me.

I guess he never forgave me for losing our little boy. I feel just like I am going to have a baby out of wedlock, Abby.

I have no family, and I have never met my husbands family and wouldnt even know where to look for them. I have tried to locate my husband but cant. I have very little money. Do you know of a home for unwed mothers near Hammond, Ind., that would take me in?

ALONE

DEAR ALONE: Yes. Piease send me your name and address and I will help you immediately-

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAVE PROOF: You may have

proof but it may not be the deciding factor: There are numerous cases in which a parent was found guilty of adultery, and was still given custody of the children. Asked your lawyer to tell you why.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal., 99069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding,'* send $1 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

TEETHING PAINi

Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA-JEL liquid. Put onpains tone. Recommended by m^ny pediatricians. Easy to use. Brings prolonged re- _

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White Shrine Met Wednesday

The Greenville White Shrine No. 7 met for a covered dish supper Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple.

Invocation was given by Mrs. Julia Harris. Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Nell W. Moore and Watchman of Shepherds, Alfred F. Kennedy, welcomed those present.

Miss Julie Harris and Michael Howe presented a music a 1 program, after the buffet supper was served.

The committee for the occasion were Mrs. Eva Corbfctt chairman; Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, co-chairman; Mrs. Alma Paramore, Mrs. Byrdi< Williams, Mrs. Thelma Max well and Mrs. Julia Harris.

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BIRTHS

Fields

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Fields of 1406 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Pamela Denise, on Sept 15, 1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Koon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Donald Koon of Grifton, a son, Monroe Donald Jr., on Sept. 15, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sessoms Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Sessoms of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Christine, on Sept. 16, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerrv Bradley Jones of 404 Hillcrest Dr., a son, Anthony Luther, on Sept. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmer Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Farmer of Shady Knoll Trailer Court, a daughter, Nicole Leight, on Sept. 17, 1966, in in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Robinson of 509 E. Wilson ?t., Farmville, a daughter, \ngela Gail, on Sept. 18, 1966. in Pit Memorial Hospital.

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Monday, Saptonnbar 19, 1966

Success Is Deceptively 'Routine

^1- u? deceptively routine, that spectacular There are hazards which stagger the imagination.

^ j u Pete Conrad and Richard Any one of a thousand things chuld go wrong. And

Gordon aboard Gemini 11. Following the path of yet we have reached the place in our space program other successful space flights by Americans, the that manned flight is considered routine, feats of this flight require a second look before their And looking back over a few years, even this significance is really appreciated. staggers the imagination.

From this flight came further evidence that man can fly* in space, go where he needs to go 1QCC Dili

and perform work on his own, outside his space XwDO wlVli XtlQlllS Dill craft. The flight showed the certainty with which space vehicles can link up hundreds of mi^es out in space.

The flight also showed that the space program has advanced far beyond the day when a landing many miles from the appointed spot in the ocean was considered good. Last weeks flight ended with the space craft coming down in full view of its prime recovery ship. It also achieved this with the reentry being handled by an automatic system that umi j. j i. u j u *4.

was being tried in actual flight for the first time. mid-September day when its

With it all, there can be no doubt that Ameri- P"-PonenU in the Senate could not muster suicient

can astronauts are well on their way to the moon. 4. *n*f ^ -i * ?

They and the thousands of scientists Ld technicians show that the 1966 cml nghto

who make the flights possible make it look almost Northern cities where

Died In City Streets

At best, the 1966 civil rights act is extremely poor legislation which should not be enacted under any circumstances. But this is not the principal reason it will die in the Senate this week.

Officially the record will show that the civil

too easy to the average laymen.

Great dangers still ride with every flight.

Never Fit The Iditors Image

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

HENDLEY - ffis colleagues agree that Floyd F. Hen-dley is a crackerjack newspaperman and a gentleman *both of these and more.

Retiring Oct. 1 as executive editor of the Greensboro Re* cord, one of the states lead-hig afternoon newspapers, Hidley is widely known and hi^ily respected in journalis-e circles throu^ut North Carolina and the South.

But he doeent quite fit the popular image of a hard-bitten, cynical, hell - for - leather newspaper editor. He isnt the type.

A soft - spoken, gentle, warm - hearted man, Hendley has been a working newspaperman for more than 40 years and top news execttive of the Reecord (circ. 34,542) since 1930.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

er abusive.

WORK In his years of newspapering, Hendley has hired and firedmany fledgling newspapermen. To all of them, on the Greensboro Record and elsewhere, he has been a friend, an advisor, a teacher and a father confessor.

And this, the training and teaching of newspaper reporters, he considers his chief work.

Nothing In newspapering, Hendley says, can replace the reporter going out and working his beat and gathering the news.

The reporters go out and get the news, come back and sit down and write it; it is edited and sent down to the composing room. That, Hendley says, is the unchanging heart beat of a newspaper.

Of his own career, Hendley says Ive done about everything there is to do on a newspaper and I dont think theres anything better than to have supervision of a newsroom.

POSTS A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Hendley was born in Iredell County. He went to work for the Greensboro newspaper in the late 1920s. He went to the

demonstratons, marches, and accompanying strife turned majority opinion against further efforts by Congress to legislate in this field.

The civil rights bill will die in the Senate, but the fatal blows were struck in the streets by those who profess to be the most ardent supporters of this movement.

It should be clear to civil rights leaders, their supporters and sympathizers that the problems of race relations cannot be settled in the streets. It should also be clear that good race relations can no more be legislated in northern cities than they can in southern rural areas.

Good race relations must grow from the grass roots, at the local level through mutual cooperation and understanding, with full recognition of mutual problems involved. Good relations cannot be imposed from above by Congressional action. They cannot be forced at the local level by mob scenes in the streets.

The High Cost Of Schooling

By MARY CAMPBELL

GREAT ART OF OUR TIME

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON - The opening of the school year and the tight money situation are working hardships on many parents throughout the country.

My friend Block was in despair when I saw him the other day.

When Roger was bom, Block said, we immediately took out an insurance policy for his education. Now because of inflation and the high cost of schooling weve used it all up, and Roger still has six months to go.

College is that expensive? 1 said.

What do you mean col-

CAREER No panelled of -fice executive, Hendley has been more at home in the newsroom, working with typewriter and black pencil at a copy - cluttered desk.

At a newsroom boss, he has insisted on presenting the news without fear or favor. He has been exacting, demanding, always insisting that news columns be complete, accurate and reliable, and that they serve readers with full belidngB of depth and detail

send Roger through nursery school. But when I tell him this it doesnt seem to faze him at all. Kids take everything for granted these days.

You havent suggested to Roger he could wait on tables to earn part of the tuition himself?

Alice is against it. She says nursery school should be a happy time for a child and a kid shouldnt have to worry about working just because his father hadnt made adequate plans for his education.

You do seem to be on a spot, I admitted. But I guess the day Roger graduates from nursery school,

Tother Hard To C onvince

NEW YORK (AP)- The Beatles have given seven concerts in New York and performed three times on the Ed Sullivan television show.

Ive been to them allas a reporter.

The police usually think Im a beatle fan who has borrowed a press card. To them, a female any age looks like a potential screamer and barricade jumper. At every concert, some grandmother proves them right.

A long discussion at a television studio stage door was necessary before I was allowed to join the press corps in the cafeteria under the studio used by Sullivan. When my identity was finally established, a vice president sent a page boy to check that there was nobody in the mens room. There wasnt and the page ^ided me down a flight of stairs, into the mens room and out the other side, to the cafeteria. The veep told

uie iBie ivzus. ne went 10 me utii uu jruu mecju i;ui- atco num nursery scnooi, n.,

Charlotte News in 1928 and lege? Block said. Roger youll realize all the sacrifice f jthpr rnitOr^ returned to Greensboro in 1930 goes to nursery school. and agony was worthwhile. O

as managing editor of the Record.

He served two terms as president of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Dailies and has remained a driving force and advisor in that organization, one which is unique among newspaper associations in the country.

One of Hendleys long - held interests is in publishing a history of the N. C A.ssocia-

Nursery school, huh?

Sayirig

I probably would, but Ro-

Twenty-five hundred dol- g^ has already indicated he T *j.*

lars a year, not counting the wants to go on to first grade. 111001X10 i QX 1X10011.11108

yearbook or the prom, Block said. I guess our big mistake was sending Roger to pre-nursery school. You start a kid at three in school and then you have no money left for his serious education when he becomes five. If I had to do it over again I would probably let him stay in his sandbox, but Alice was adamant

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LITTLE PATRICK HENRY Friends of ours have a lit-

(Christian Science Monitor) The first comprehensi v e study of the federal income tax law since the 1964 Revenue Act has underscored certain inequities. The findings of Joseph A. Pechman, director of economic studies for the Brookings Institution, re-

TWs, thr^ the years, has tion of Afternoon Dailies Inc., about him getting a good solid the son four years old. Re-

been a hallmark of the Greensboro Records news pages. In the background was Floyd Hendley.

But with a twinkle in his

in which he has played an active part.

He is a past president of the N. C. Association Press Club, a member of the Am-

backgrounds.

eye, with a sense of humor and erican Society of Newspaper perspective and human under- Editors (ASNE) and a past standing, he was never a cy- president of the Greensboro nic, never domineering, nev- Kiwanis.

ART

BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 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.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Adve^lsing rates and deadlines availabls upon request.

Couldnt you borrow some money from the bank to let Roger finish out nursery school?

at the beginning of the summer.

Well, we did borrow $1,000 What happened to it?

We used it to send Roger to day camp.

At least the money wasnt wasted, I said. Arent there any government grants for kids who want to finish out nursery school?

I looked into it. Most of the grants available are in graduate work for children who are either in the fifth grade or above. The particular nursery school that

cently the youngster expressed the desire to be allowed to play in the yard, so his parents put a belt around him and fastened it to a twenty-foot fether of clothesline. They put right at hand t!ie things the youngster generally played with-the hose, the sand pile, and his digg i n g toolsand tied him near to the sand box.

Was he happy% For a full fifteen minutes (until, indeed, he was untied) he jump e d up and down and screamed. He had every thing his childish heart could desire save one liberty.

There may be something better than liberty, but those of us who live in a free democratic nation do not know what this thing is and are not particularly interested. We recognize the fact that democratic forms of government are often wasteful and expensive. Very often the people do not actually rule. Yet in spite of all these disadvantages we would not under any circumstances give up our liberty.

In 1775 Patrick Henry, speaking before the Second

law discriminates aga 1 n st single persons.

It also shows that those in the $100,000 to $200,000 tax bracket actually pay at a higher rate than do those who earn more than $1,000,00 annually. According to Sen. Russell B. Long (D) of Louisiana, 26 percent of taxpayers with annual incomes over $5 million pay no income tax at all.

Inequities in the present law have brought suggestions to plug the loopholes. Mr. Pechman questions the fairness of the provision whereby married couples without children can split their income 50-50 for tax purposes. He points out that in practice it doesnt cost twice as much for a mar

ried couple to live as it does for a single person.

Many have serious doubts about the generous 27^ percent oil depletion allowance.

A corporation or individual may continue to claim his allowance even after the cost of the well has long been exceeded by profits from the operation.

Douglas Diilion, noting that the most progressive part of the tax structure is at the bottom of the scale where we jump from a zero rata all the way to 14 percent, urged a further reduction for low-income families by a more gradual scaling of rates at the bottom. Mr. Pechman proposes an increase in the standard deduction for low-income families.

The use of computers to cut down on cheating and evasion has been a great improvement. But continuing Last year at Shea Stadium

public confidence in the sys- I had asked Paul McCartney

tern will depend upon plug- if he intended to marry Jane

me Id be safer going in the back way.

The concerts indoors the Paramount theater, where the girls used to swoon for Frankie; and two at Carnegie Hall, which now bans rock n roll perf 0 r m aneesseem louder than the concerts outdoors-two at Forest Hills tennie stadium, and two at Shea stadium. Sound waves from all that shrieking cant go away. They bounce around and hit your ears from the ceiling and floor and all sides and build and build and build.

The concert at the Paramount made me sick. I think the noise rattled my inner ear.

I felt off-balance and couldnt judge the hight of steps to get out of the place. Back at the office, every time a finger hit the typewriter my brains felt as if they were flo-ting slowly up and down. One of the editors suggested that I write a second story about how the Beatles made me sick, but I was too sick to write it.

I got a press cardonce upon - time if you wrote about music you didnt need one-after Beatling at Forest Hills tennis stadium. I showed a borrowed press card with a mans nan|ie on it that turned out to be the favorite trick of the citys Beatle nuts and two policeman nearly threw me out. I stayed, with the tale that my mother had named mt for her favorite brother and the name had been giving me trouble all my life and I didnt have time to discuss it now because I had work to do.

ging the most gaping loopholes and making the provisions as equitable as possible.

Asher a query forwarded from London. He said, Prob-(Continued On Page 5)

Dukert

Versus

Nirksen

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The sig nificant pressure to dissuad Sen. Everett Dirksen fro killing the civil rights bil came not from Presiden Johnson but from young, H publican moderates who a r desperately trying to build al solid civil rights record fo their party.

Even that pressure was not enough. And now that the adamant position of the Senate Republican leader has killed all chance for action this year, these younger Republican leaders-^^ified by Maryland State Chainnan Joseph M. Du-kert are deeply. If pri> Tately embittered.

Dukert makae a good mst itudy. He took the tronido to write Dirkoen ot leoat two ten on the House paaood eiw* U rights bUl, not to attract publicity but In a dosporato atten^t by a Tirtnally la-known politician to ditaga the mind of one of fale pai^ tys elders.

On Aug. 10, DnkMt Dirksen to support fha modified open-hous^ provkloa in ths House bill for two roa* sons: First, becanso oottflda tial polls in Maryland um ed a far higher voter interest among its proponents thaa its opponents; second, bo* cause of what ha oaDed more noble factors.

. . . The objectivee of the legislation art necessary, for human dignity all over America has become aensitive to this point, Dukert wrote IMit-sen.

Dirksen replied confidental-ly on Aug. 17 that he had examined into this mattef for months and was still convinced that the bill *wlll aggravate rather than Im-I^-ove the situation in the housing field.

Dukert renewed his appeal on Aug. 25 with this more critical analysis of the raw politics of the bill:

The record in Mary land shows that it is impossible to win a Republican statewide victory unless we make some impact on the Negro half of the population in Baltimore Qty. . .

But Dukert reserved this most telling point for the end. Referring to Dirksens warning that the Republican Pai^ ty must not overlook principles Dukert wrote:

If a decision in principle is made, 1 predict that not w single Republican candidate in white areas will suffer and that we will begin to recruit the new voters we so despei^ ately need . . . In tiiis ffi-cult time, the mantle of your fellow citizen, Abraham L1d> coin, rests mors squerdy on your shoulders than ipon those of any other Ameri* can.

Dukert is only one of se<^ es of moderate RepnUleaB leaders left high and dry by Dirksens departure from the cause of dvU rights. Republican Senete candidates Robert Griffin in Ifidilgal and CJiarles Percy toDlrto sens own state of Illinois ere committed unequivocally to the cause of open bousing but now find that position under* mined by Dirksen.

What this niustratee ones again is the widening gulf between the traditional faier* archs who run the Republicaii Party in Congress and the partys best prospects for ne-(Continued On Page B)

Woge-Price Freeze Eventually

Roger goes to could have got- Revolutionary Convention of ten a large grant from the Virginia, presented resolutions pvernment if it was wiiimg arming the Virginia miii-

to do research in germ war- ,3

By ELMER ROESSNER

It begins to look as if a wage-price will be the only effective check on inflat i o n possible.

It also begins to look as if nothing will be done before election.

Pending in G>ngress is President Johnsons proposal to suspend the 7 per cent invest-

tion.

BACK TO THE R.4NCH -If it could, labor would again raise the cry of, No

age of skilled labor, and skilled labor Is largely organized.

There are contributing factors to its great stre n g t h:

cut in take-home pay! and greater cooperation among

would demand pay increases craft unions, as witnessed in

to compensate for any in- the Westinghouse, General

crease in taxes. This in turn '^Electric and New York news-

fare. But ^ the^ headmistress dramatic statement: credit for corporations.

While Congressmen reacted favorably to this proposal, many are beginning to drag their feet. Corporations are protesting vigorously. Its their money. And while corporations are not allowed to contribute the C(Migressional campaign funds, corporation officials and owners may, and some Congressmen may want to think LBJs proposal over l^fore acting at least until after the voting.

Another proposal is to increase both personal and cor-portation tax rates. That, too, seems impossible to push through np>ngreM before elec-

said she wouldnt allow her children to do any research at the school that couldnt be published later.

I guess scholarships are out? I said.

You dont understand, Block said. It isnt just the tuition that kills you in nursery school. Its the school bus, finger paints, clay and chocolate milk that really mounts up the cost. You have to add another $1,500 for that.

Its like a yacht, I said. It isn't the initial cost but the upkeep that counts. Exactly. I went to Yale for what its costing me to

I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!

The youngster and the influential Revolutionary leader had something on their side. Our vote goes for Patrick Henry of the 18th Century and little Patrick Henry of the Twentieth.

would lead to higher prices for goods and services, and wed be off on another ride on the inflation roller coast* er.

Quote

ROESSNER

another eight weeks. PHANTOM DETECTIVB SCARES POTENTIAL SHOPLIFTERS Discount Store News recom-ment may direct: Detective detectives to fight shoplifters. This is how it works when a store has a loudspeaker system:

Periodically during the day whi the store has heavy traffic, the loud speaker can boom out, Detective Jones to counter 35 right away! Of course there is no Detective Jones. But tiie thief doesnt know where counter 35 is, so she gets worri e d; has she been spotted, she

--------wonders and so leaves the

wages except store, fh* next nnounct-

a federal freeze.Andofcour.se ment may direct: Dective

paper situations; further favorable rulings by the National Labor Relations Board and some courts; and Congressional action in rising and broadening minimum pay. LAUGHS AT GUIDELINES

LBJs jawbone attempt to impose guidelines on wage in-ELMER creases failed miserably in all but one point. That point is that it demonstrated that there can be no effective

As I grow older, I understand life less and less, and love it more and more. Jacques RtnMai

Labor today is in the strongest position that it has been in American history. This is not because of the total of its membership; total membership is actually down. But there is actually a great short-

it would be politically impossible to freeze wages without freezing prices.

And a wage-price freeze would also be politically impossible just before elections. So expect continued wage and price increases for at least

Haverhill, go to counter 19 at once. Now weve increased the detective staff to two and weve named a different counter. With this syst e m, the shoplifters get concerned; theyre fitting shadows. I! works; try it!* y

Today In Washington

Today in Washington By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says he was prepared to do whatever was necessary to win the Korean War, including using nuclear weapons.

Eisenhower appeared in a taped interview shown Sunday night over stations of the National Educational Television Network.

On the program, as he wrote in his book, The White House Years, his memoir on the presidency published in 1963, Eisenhower said he let it be known to the enemy in Korea through several channels that he was prepared to use atomic weapons, and that the knowledge shortened the war.

Said Eisenhower: I let it be known and Im sure it had a great effect because the answer c ame bask that theyre ready to resume conversations about the armistice.

Concerning the use of atomic weapons today, Eisenhower said massive nuclear attack against another nation except in retaliation is out of the question.

But he added: This does not mean that in sticky situations that you couldnt use a proper kind of nuclear weapon sometime. He did not elaborate.

WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials say shortwave radio transmitters to send diplomatic messages are used both by the United States abroad and.some foreign nations in Washington.

Officials said Sunday Ameri-j can diplomatic missions in 45 countries use radio transmitt-* ers. They said in about half of! these instances, radio is thej |Only"^altemative to poor means! of communication. In others,! the transmitters are held for emergencies. I

! Foreign countries are permit ted to bi*oadcast from Washing-|ton under a 1962 law empowering the President to permit low-power radio stations at embassies when the foreign governments give reciprocal rights to the United States !

Barrett, a native of Mississippi; as its vice chairman for a second time.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 19, 19665

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 The AAonkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Rofler Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Ron For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer

12:25

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:00

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:)

Weather

Country

News

Jeopardy

Make a Deal

News

Our Lives The Drs. Anofh. World Don't Sayl Match Game News

Funny Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

Hobo

U.N.C.L.E.

Wife

Movie

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

News And Notes From Bethel

Mrs. Clara Roberson spent | p.m. the weekend in Greenville withj Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pollard her grandchildren Julie, Jan, are spending the weekend

WNCT - Ch. 9

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aerospace Industries Association predicts aerospace industry employment will reach 1,349,000 persons in December, an 11 per cent increase since December 1965.

The Bureau of Indian Affairs says timber harvest and sales on Indian reservations set a $14.3-million record in the fiscal year ended June 30.

The Federal Maritime Commission has elected Ashton C.

ifOOaiBKlBB

THU UTHETEBR or 1HB PBBCOGKT

I MONDAY

' 5:00 Dennis 5; Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Run, Buddy 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthys 10:30 Got A Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News

12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Lift 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Lou and Jule White.

Mrs. Christine Bennett of Newport News, Va., Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Hardison and daughter,

Christine of Norfoik, Va., Mrs.

Bill Pollard and daughter, Ann, of Greenville and Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Carson and children, Cindy, Janet and Amy of Grifton were guests of Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sr. Sun-day.

Jim Taylor and Bob Staton were accompanied by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton Wednesday when they returned to Woodbwry Forest School where they have resumed their studies fw this school year.

Wednesday Mrs. Lewis Ayers visited her daughter, Mrs. Donald Jenkins, who has undergone lung surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital. CHAPEL HILL (AP)All but

Those attending the MYF Re- three or four fraternities and

Williamsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLaw-horn and children from Green-vile were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhorn Sunday.

Mrs. Russel R. James was in Raleigh Thursday to visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Mizell and family.

Mrs. R. R. Langley of Pine-tops spent one day this week with her father, Mr. S. H. Martin and his family.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin

Frats Abolishing Racial Clauses

WNBE - Ch. 12

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MONDAY

! 5:00 Fun H*o# 5:30 Callfor.

6:00 News I 6:10 Weather I 6:15 News . 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Rat Patrol 8:00 Felony $q. 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 B. Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouch, tv sched g

TUESDAY

7:00 Compau 7:30 Top Atern 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed

11:30 Knowi seat 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For U> 1:55 News 2:00 6. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 mpalong 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:30 Combat 7:30 Rounders 8:00 Pruitts 8:30 Rooftop 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

8:00 PM

MCiUM

Starring

(your desire is her command)

IMHAGMAN

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Bottlemania is back-in color!

She gets you out of the kitchen fast.

Trial Date Set In Murder Case

MONROE, N. C. (AP) - 'Hie murder trial of Wade Aycock, 43, of Monroe, charged in the shotgun slaying of his brother-I in-law, is docketed for the Oct 31 term of Union County Superior Court.

, Aycock is accused in the death , Aug. 10 of Aaron Wilfon Blanch-jard, 23. He was fc^d guilty of j assault with a /eadly weapon on Mrs. Blanchard last Satur-day, but sentencing was deferred until after his murder trial.

8:30 PM

MCOLOR

It travels a new track in variety entertainment!

9iOOvm

MCOLOR

No journey so brave... no adventure so magnificent! starring

BARRY SmUVAN as Ben Pride:

Father... trailmaster... man of ad loni co-starring

KATHRYN HAYS-ANOePRiNE Bm-eiNNiMn

10:00 PM

MCOLOR

starring

BENGAW

as Paul Bryan: man on the move... with nothing to lose but himself!

RUN

FOR YOUR

Lll

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4) tional power who hold sway in the states.

In Pennsylvania, for example, the Republican Party met last weekend to adopt a platform for the 1966 election. Without a diss e n t i ng ! voice, the platform committee and the state convention 1 voted for an open housing I plank a plank without any reservations at all, going far beyond the limited provision in the House-passed bill.

In the Senate itself, of course, the small liberal bloc of Republicans was outraged by Dirksens desertion of a battlefield on which he reached heroic stature in 1964. They are complaining bitterly in the cloak room that Dirksen has made it possible for President Johnson to exonerate himself and blame the Republicans for killing the bill. This was the unhappy subject last Monday of a strategy session of four civil rights Republicans, Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Thomas Ku-chel of California, Jacob Jav-its of New York, and Clifford Case of New Jersey.

Their meeting personified the frustration of the Republican moderates. The four Senators pondered confronting Dirksen at the weekly luncheon of all Republican Senators, but decided against it, fearing it would provoke a Dirksen jeremiad against open housing that would do more harm than good.

In short, neither the Senate liberals nor the younger Republican leaders who are custodians of the partys future could change the usually changeable Dirksen.

treat at Morehead were: Janice Currin, John Watson, Beth Whitehurst, Marty Michaels, Mike Edmondson, and Henry Weeks. They were accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton. Mrs. Sextons sister, Mrs. Annie Critcher, a youth director in Wilmington, also accompanied the group.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham and their daughter, Lou, spent Sunday in Durham with Dr. and Mrs. Bill Latha and family.

Miss Sally Ann Whitehurst, David James and Bob Whitehurst left last week for Winston-Salem where they entered Wake Forest College.

Mrs. Goi^win Byrd from Windsor spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer. Mrs. Byrd is Mrs. Cullifers sister.

Mrs. Nick Noble and daughter Sue of Trenton were recent visitors of Mrs. Nobles mother, Mrs. Z. V. Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Height Weeks and children, Joe and Mary Lil have returned from Aurora after spending the weekend with Mrs. Weeks moier.

Robert Young and Bill Staton are now memb^ of the student body in Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and children Teresa, Earl Jr., and Cathy have recently moved to Bethel from New Bern and are living wi Jefferson Street.

Mrs. J. B. Purvis is now convalescing at home after medical treatment for seventeen days at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Danny Price returned to Atlantic Christian College September twelveth to resume his college career.

September twenty third a dinner will be served in tiie Bethel Elementary School Lunch Room by members of the Pentecostal Holiness Church from four - thirty to seven - thirty

sororities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reportedly have abolished raci al restrictions in their member ship clauses.

Dean of Men William Long did not identify the groups which have not yet dropped racial barriers to membership but said he expected them to do so within 60 da}7s.

UNC has more than 20 fraternities. The Faculty Council on Fraternities and Sororities originally set Sept. 1 as the deadline for removal of the clauses.

Dean Long said removal of the racial barriers would not force the organizations to integrate although he said at least one fraternity may admit Negroes this fall.

Theyre still free to admit only those they want, Long said.

Fraternities and sororities with national affiliation must get permission from the national organization to drop the discrimination clauses. Some nationals have been reluctant to give this permission to

their chapters at several other campuses in the past

Demo Women Set Asheville Plans

ASHEVIU^ (AP)-Some 500 delegates are expected to attend the sixth annual convention of North Carolina Democratic Women opening in Asheville Friday.

Gov. Dan Moore will address the opening session Friday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Price of Washington, D.C., vice chairman of the national Democratic Committee, will be the banquet speaker.

Several state officials and Democratic party leaders are expected to attend

Hew LOW COST MMmO^n.

Lmt-FiherAgiMor

amlhmilfCapaeitYTui

Campbell Co....

(Ckintinued From Page 4) ably.

TTiis year, back at the stadium, for the first time not one policeman mistook me for a Beatle bug. Once, as I stood next to a couple of policewomen, a cop demanded, Why arent you in uniform?

Before I could reply, another cop said quickly, Dont ask that and insult her. Shes in the plainclothei divisioik

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have just returned from an extended trip through the New England States.

Sunday was Homecoming Day at the Hickory Grove Church. The Pastor, Reverend Burress extends a cordial invitation to all to be present.

Miss C^thia Manning was home from Mount Olive College for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Roberson of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. B. F. Manning, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Heath and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel are vacationing in Morehead.

Gail and Gregory Michaels have returned from a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Bennie Alexander has returned to Atlantic Christian College to begin his senior year of study.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garren-ton have returned from Port Qiarlotte, Fla., where they spent a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrard. While there they went to Babson Park, Fla., to visit Garrards mother.

Miss Betty Blount left Wednesday for Richmond, Va., where she entered St. Margarets school.

Miss Abbie Rives is a freshman this year in Vardell Hall, Red Springs.

Mrs. J. B. Purvis is recuperating at home following surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Miss Myra Watson has returned to Bethel after accompanying her sister, Mrs. Annette W. MacRae of Jacksonville to the James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington for surgery on her ear.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and

daughter. Miss Myra Watson, have left for Kill Devil Hills for a few days.

Enroute from a trip to Washington D. C., the University of Maryland and Kennerbunk Me. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson and son came by Bethel for a visit With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr. before returning to their home in Raleigh where Dr. Williamson is affiliated with N. C. State University.

Fetix Whitehurst has completed his post graduate work at Riverside Military Academy

with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mrs. J. B. Bunting had ai her guests last weekend at Atlantic Beach Mr. and Mrs. R. her E. Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. Wad

ie T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Mrs. A. M. McWhorter, Mrs. F. E. Price and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Whitehurst made a trip last week to see Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. Whitehursts mother, and to take Bob, their son to Wake Forest College.

Wednesday September twenty first the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Clnb will meet with Mrs. Russel James in her home.

After spending seven days in

In GainsvUle Ga. and is now g^thel with Mrs. A. J. Crane,

in Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and children Elaine, Alta Jean and Sam Jr. attended the Davis family reunion at Gaston Lake in North Hampton County.

Master Stuart War^pf l^a-noke Rapids is spending this

Dr. and Mrs. John F. Piper and children, John and Kellie, have retiyned' to their home in South Hadley, Mass.

E. E. Dennis has returned to his home here after several weeks treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital for broken collar bones.

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6-Tht Diily Reflector, Greftnville, N. C.-Monday, Septamber 19, 1966Science Works To End Darkness As AUy Of VC

Looking Ahead

By JOHN NANCE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Night brings blessings to the Viet Cong, but American scientists are threatening to change that.

Their idea is to turn darkness into light.

If batman helicopters* and black spots work out enabling U.S. troops to see at night the scientists threat may become a reality.

Darkness in Viet Nam signals great changes in the war. It is an ally to the Viet Cong guerrillas who move and mass under the concealment of night as they never can in daytime.

The allied forces have per fected many night-fighting techniques. However, these have been inadequate in stopping guerrillas who know the terrain intimately and make the night their own.

Now science has been thrown full tilt into the fight. Hopes are

bomb that bursts in air to spray hundreds of one-inch-long metal darts splattering a target like a shotgun.

Both of these concepts are refinements of the Armys firefly or lightning bug, a h.eli-copter mounted with a powerful searchlight and escorted armed helicopters.

TTie big beam sweeps over I known Viet Cong routes on trails and rivers. When the enemy is spotted the gunships slash in.

Oddly, the big light does not make a good target. Firefly pilots say, to the contrary, thC| , 'moving light seems to create an i * optical illusion in the blackness' and is very difficult to shoot from the ground.

The major disadvantage of the firefly is that the light warns the Viet Cong to take cover.

Enemy forces with the proper

tell when they have reached afFlOls, and Army Mohawks take in the air is a laser that beams preselected target._^Then the infrared photos and record heci an invisible searchlight on the

high-flying planes unload their on film for what are called red!enemy. A bombsight inside the

haze reports. Film will show laser-bearing aircraft is geared

indications of the heat of fires to the laser and zeroes in on the

and even of groups of human {target, bodies. Guerrillas who gather at

bpmbs.

Other bombers use what is called sky spot bombing when targets arent visible. Ground radar stations direct by I them to the target and tell them when to drop their bombs.

Air Force B57 Canberras,

Perhaps one of the most am-night and cook their meals will bitious ideas for night defense is show up as targets for artillery the lighting of villages. The Conor aircraft. cept, as illustrated in a military

Also being developed for use publication, would employ gen

erators powered by jet engine to illuminate a village and discourage terrorists. Viet Nam, however, has thousands of villages.

It is impossible to say which of these ideas will prove most effective. But it can be said for certain that science is pushing hard to make the night as dangerous for the Viet Cong as the day has become.

Guess what the girls are dreaming of

WIN TWO WEEKS IN

TmRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for precipitation and temperatures over the nation for the next 30 days is mapped above

(AP Wirephoto Map)

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pinned on such things as the Armys Batman helicopter.

It still is in the test stage, uut already Project Batman workers have spotted secret movements of the Viet Cong at midnight.

Heart of the system is an intensely sensitive television camera that can pick up images at night.

The camera is mounted on the front of a helicopter gunship. As the aircraft swirls along, the camera scans the ground, photographing by the light of stars and the moon. Crewmen inside the ship >vatch an eight-inch television screen.

The instant clandestine movement is spotted, the helicopter swoops down, guns blazing.

Project Batman, in which helicopters have a large Batman insignia and workers wear a shoulder patch showing a bat flying out of a television screen, is just one of several ideas unveiled Navy,

equipmentas the North Vietnamese are reported to have are able to detect such night vision devices as radar and infrared because they radiate electromagnetic energy.

Therefore, passive night vision devices that do not emit energy are of top importance. They detect and amplify energy as the television camera intensifies starlight and moonlight.

The same principle applies to telescopes asd binoculars. The Army uses in Viet Nam a handheld scope known as starlight which enables men in the ground to see enemy troops in the dark. The effect is like seeing through water.

This area of research is closely guarded, but some starlight scopes are known to have been captured by the Viet Cong.

Larger tripod-mounted image intensifiers are reported to al low the observation in starligh'. by a joint U.S. Army, 'of men 200 yards away. Vehicle: Air Force research or-' can be seen even farier.

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The Air Force, not to be outdone, is combat-testing what it calls black spot.

This also uses the night-seeing television camera. It is mounted on a C123 cargo plane which carries flares, infrared and radar detectors plus an arsenal of machine guns, cannon and a

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Antimortar radar units are aimed at detecting incomin: enemy mortar rounds at night by calculating quickly the path of their flight and origin. The information is relayed in seconds to standby artillery batteries which shell the mortar position.

At a U.S. base at Phu Loi, ; unit tells of using radar to pir point a mortar tube after i'. hred its first few rounds. Subsequent counter artillery was so well-directed that next morning the mortar was found with its crew all dead.

In the air, radar is ^ its best at night or when clouds and rain make vision difficult. The B52 bombers, based outside Viet Nam, carry their own radar to

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Questions Remain About Bug Offense

East Carolina got the answers to some of their pre-season questions, but a few still remain, and there may be a few new ones.

The foremost question In everyones minds prior to Saturdays game with William k Mary was how well Bill Bailey was. Last season, Bailey suffered a shoulder injury, and it was wondered how this would affect him in the future.

Saturday, it didnt appear to trouble him, but he did have his problems. Bailey did not perform like the Bailey of last \car against Richmond, when he was named Southern Conference Back-of-the-Week.

While he was the leading rusher on the team, with 70 yards, and the leading passer with 61 yards, he didnt look as sharp, completing only six of 18 passes.

Another question was how would Dave Alexanders fullback slot be filled. That is still a point which has to be settled. Both Jim Flowe and George Gay ran the spot well, nothing like Alexander, but for sophomores, well. It showed that there was something to look forward to there.

The blocking back position

was also handled fairly well by juniors Nelson Gravatt and Joe Testo, who alternated there.

Hie defensive unit also proved that it had to be dealed wii by all oponents. Despite the loss of end Paul Schnurr with an elbow injury, the defense didnt lag. Sophomore Bob Reynolds replaced Schnurr and did a fine job, probably nailing down that spot at least for the greater part of the season.

A lot of woric will be spent this week on getting short yardage, and on Idck coverage. The only scores in Saturdays game came on punt returns, and Coadi Qarence Stasavich isnt anxious to see that happen again.

He was also extremely displeased with the fact that the Bncs were unable to get the first downs on short yardage situations. The Bucs turned the ball over 13 times in the game. Four of these came on pass interceptions, a new school record, leaving nine kicking situations.

Of these nine, four times, the Bucs had third and two or less and didnt make it.

The Pirates open their home schedule this week, playing host to Northeast Louisiana Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Monday, Septembs? 19, l967

Virginia Out First Against

To Hold Clemson

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles 87 61 .588

Pittsburgh . 86 63 .577 1%

San Fran. ..85 65 .567 3

Philaphia . 80 70 .533 8

St. Louis ... 79 71 .527 9

Atlanta .... 79 71 .527 9

Cincinnati . 71 77 .480 16

Houston .... 67 85 .442 22

New York - 61 90 .404 2m

Chicago .... 54 96 .380 34

Saturdays Results St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 Atlanta 3, Gncinnati 1 Houston 11, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 9, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 6, New York 4, 10 innings

Sundays Results Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 4 Houston 9-8, New York 2-5 Philadelphia 4, Lot Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1 Today's Games New York at Houston, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

American League

SITS PASS R8CORDBaltlmoro Colts John Unltas (19) gets away a pass as

Minnesota Vikings' Gary Larson (77) reaches out to grab him during first half action in National Football League game In Twin Cities Sunday. This pass was incomplete, but Unitas completed four touchdown passes later in the game, giving him a career total of 214 and breaking the touchdown pass record of 212 held by Y. A. Tittle. The Celts downed the Vikings, 38-23. (AP Wirephoto)

Baltimore .. 91 Detroit ..... 83

Minnesota . Chicago .... Califoiia .. Cleveland .. Kansas City

Boston .....

Washn.....

New York .

75 70 69 67 66

68 73 75 77 81 86 86 86

Pet. G.B. .611

.553

.550

.520

.497

.493

.464

.445

.438

.434

13^

26 26 Vi

Saturdays Results Geveland 6, Detroit 2 Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 4, New York 2 Boston 3, California 1 Only games scheduled Sondays Results Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, 10 innings

Kansas City 3-0, Washington 0-1

Minnesota 5, New York 3, 10 innings Chicago 4, Baltimore 3 California 5, Boston 3 Todays Gamas California at Baltimore Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Kansas Qty, N California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington, N Chicago at New York, N

Strikeouts Mark Tiger-lndian Game

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

No wonder Sam McDowells shoulder stiffened up. He was standing in a draft

For six innings in Clevelands 6-5, 10-inning victory over Detroit Sunday, McDowell struck out almost everybody who dared appear at the plate with a bat in his hands..

He tied a major-league mark by striking oid the first five batters be faced and then, after Mickey Stanley doubled, McDowell fanned the next four. In all, Sam struck out 14 Tigers before something maybe all that wind coming from the plate caused his shoulder to stiffen and he bad to bow out.

But by then the Tigers just couldnt seem to stop string out Indian relievers J(*n 0*-Oonoghue and Luis Hant whiffed seven more between them for a grand total of 21.

In the first nine innings, 19 Tigers returned ingloriously to the

dugout, a recOTd for regulation play. At teh same time, eight Indians struck out and the total of 27 for nine innings ^oviM another one for statisticians to C0J with. In all, there were 31 st^eouts.

As for the game itself, the Indians were rolling nicely along with a three-run lead in the eighth inning when Norm Cash pulled tiie Tigers into a 5-5 tie with a thme-run pinch homer in the eighth.

But in the 10th Vie DavalUlo doubled and ceme in on a single by Mar Ahds, sending every, body home to practice their eye

Introducing two of the most radical changes in N^kswagen histoiy^

Can you spot them?

Did you notice that the headlights are verticol now Instead of leaning back a bit? That doesn't make the cor Took any better. But it makes the road look better by making the lights a little brighter.

And that little hump in the back? We did that to hold the license plate up stroight so the police con reod it better. iSorryJ

Whot you wont notice without driving the new model or the big improvements.

e The engine hosbaan enlarged too fe-rodeus M horsepower. Thot only odds 3 m.pjL to the top speed. Become we put most of the odditionol power where it would moke the engine accelerate foster, turn slower and last even longer.

Now that the VW is getting to b such a hot car, we put in a couple of things to slow it down. Dual brakes.

The front wheel brakes are completely independent of the rear wheel brakes. So If you ever lost the fron wheel brakes, you could still stop the back of the car. (Which automtico I h stops the front of the Cor too.)

The newVWolio hos seat belts, backup lights and recessed door hondles a stondord equipment. In foet, this year we moda so mony chonges on th# Vellcsf wogan thot we thought we'd better make one more.

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In other American League gamai, Cliicago beat Baltimore 4-3, California took Boston 5-3, Minnesota stoi^d New York 5-3 in 10 innings aiKi Kansas City won the completion of a suspended game from Washington 3-0, then the Senators won the regular game 1-0.

In the National League, Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 3-1, Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 4-0, Chicago edged St. Louis 3-2, Atlanta bombed Cincinnati 94 8nd Houston took two from New York 9-2 and 6-5.

McDowell raised his American League-leading strikeout total to 216. Tiant, the eventual winner, fanned five and Denny McLain and Larry Sherry each struck out four for the Tigers.

Baltimore stranded five runners on third base as the White Sox completed a sweep of a three-game series. Bill Skowron doubled in two runs in the fifth inning for Chicago and l single by Pete Ward ad^ another.

Bob Allisons 200th career homer and seventh of the season, came at an opfx>rtu;;ie time for file Twins. Batting for Jim Hall is the 10th inning, Allison hit a three-run blast iat gave Minnesota enough cushion to withstand a homer by Bill Bryan of the Yankees in the bot-tm of the inning.

ContesI Scores

Vanderbilt 24, The atadel 0 Duke 34, West Virginia 15 East Carolina 7, William k Mary 7 (tie)

Florida 43, Northwestern 7 Georgia Tech 38, Texas AcM

Kentucky 10, North Carolina 0 Pem State 15, Maryland 7 VMI14, Villonova 13 3 Virginia 24, Wake Forest 10 Wyoming 13, Air Force 0 Arizona State 30, Texas Western 26 Colgate 34, Boston N. 0 California 21, Washington State 6 Washington 19, Idaho 7 Dpvidson 13, Cteorge Wash-initro 9 Auburn 20, C3iattanooga 3 Houston 21, Florida State 13 Pfteooi 30, Furman 5 (JfOfflu ZU MiffleplFPl State

L8U 28, South Carolina 12 Mtssiuippi 13, Memphis State

The largest crowd to attend a Duke home football game was 57J)00 for the North Carolina contest in 1949.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Virginias Cavaliers fresh rom a 24-10 Atlantic Coast Con-erence victory over Wake Forest will be shooting for win No. 2 at Clemson Saturday, and another week in their unaccustomed perch atop the ACC standings.

Virginias hopes of ruining the season opener for CJlem-sons 'Tigers rest largely on dazzling and unpredictable quarterback Bob Davis. Saturday Davis got an assist from sophomore halfback Frank Quayle in tiie triumph over the Deacons of Wake Forest Six fumbles and a rash of other miscucs prompted Wake i'orest Coach Bill Tate to call the Deacon "^rformance the worst in his tnrer years is the ACC.

"They were just too much for us, N. C. State coach Earle Sdwards said of his Wolfpacks 28-10 loss to powerful Michigan State. But Edwards could well lave been sp>caking for four of the five coaches whose teams ventured outside the conf^nce to start the 1966 season.

Louisiana State ruined South Carolina Co^ Paul DietzeTs "homecoming at Baton Rouge, taming the Gamecocks, 28-12. North Carolinas Tar Heels ran into a riled up team of Wildcats at Kentucky asd were shut out, 10-0; Maryland was surprised by Penn State, 15-7.

Only Duke survived a meeting with a non-conference foe. The Blue Devils overcame a

dismal first few minutes to ov- Duke ercome West Virginia, 34-15.

CHemson was idle, but Coach Frank Howards first offensive and defensive units west against the second teams and had to settle for a 10-10 tie.

N.C. State jumped to a 3-0 second quarter lead, before the withering ground attack of the MSU Spartans took its toll. Michigan State, ranked No. 2 in the nation in the pre-season poll rolled up a whopping 361 yards on the groimd in earning its 28-10 <*ecision.

States Wolfpack got their only touchdown in tlM waning minutes on a 43-yard pass fi^m quarterback Jim Donnan to Wendell Coleman.

Heads up defensive play that Included two blocked punts spoiled the debut of Paul Dietz-el as coach of the USC Gamecocks. So fierce was the onslaught of the LSU defenders that South Carolina was forced to operate extensively from a shotgun spread generally regarded as a desperation offense.

A 77-yard punt return by Bobby Bryant and the passing of quarterback Mike Fair provided the bright spots for the Gamecocks.

The story of the North Carolina - Kentucky game lies in three defensive stands by the Wildcats, and three missed field goals by Carolina. UNC star Danny Talbott had an off-night for him as Kentucky w(m,

1(W).

Coach Tom Harp saw his

team overcome a disastrous start to pour it on West Virginia, 34-15. West Virginia jumped to an early 9-0 advantage on the strength of Duke belles.

Harp had particular praise for quarterback A1 Woodall and linebackers Bob Matheson and Glenn Newman.

Maryland append on the way to an opening win for coach Lou Saban, when an unlikely assortment of three safeties, a touchdown and a field goal gave Penn State a 15-7 victory.

This Saturdays schedule has Duke at Pittsburgh, N.C. State at North Carolina, Virginia at Clemson, Wake Forest at Maryland, and Memphis State at South Carolina.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 12:24 a.m., 12:54 p.nu Lows: 6:12 a.m., 7:12 p.m.

MICKEY OUTDOES TED BOSTON (AP)-When Mickey, Mantle of the Yankees began his home run spree here in late June, a check of records showed that the Yankee center fielder has hit more home runs at Fenway Park than Ted Williams hit against the New Yorkers.

*1116 1938 Alabama University football team allowed opponents only 26 first downs.

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New Southern Coaches Meredith Leads Dallas To 52- 7 Have Bad Openina Day 'Huuiiliatioii Of New ToTk Giants

up on fumble recoveries and Jim Bakken kicking his third field goal of the gamt.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

It was not a day for new coaches when Southern Conference football teams played their openers last Saturday. Four new coaches went to bat. Three struck out. The happy c::cption was VMIs Vito Ragazzo.

Ragazzos Keydets, who had lost^ 18 straight games to non-ccnlerence foes and hadnt won an Tener since 1963 squeezed past Villanova 14-13 with an attack divided equally between rn/ing and passing.

Not so lucky were West Virginias Jim Carien, whose Mountaineers lost at Duke 34-15; The Citadels Red Parker, beaten at Vanderbilt 24-0, and Richmonds Frank Jones, whose Spiders bowed for a 15th consecutive time in a game at" Dayton, 23-0.

Inside the conference, Davidsons Wildcats took the early league lead by beating George Washington 13-9 while two preseason title favorites, William and Mary and East Carolina, were settling for a 7-7 standoff

at Williamsburg.

Furman opened against nonconference Parsons College and took it on the chin, 20-6.

VMIs Ceydets finished with 109 yards rushing and 103 on Hill Elletts 13-for-21

Glidewell and a pair goals by John Giles.

By BOB GREEN of field Associated Press Sports Writer

,nesota 38-23 in the other Sunday games.

The Los Angeles Rams upset Chicagos Bears 31-17 Friday.

Meredith, 28 andi n his seventh season as a pro, appeared to be, at last, reaching his potential as a professional quarterback. *

He completed 14 of 24 passes for 358 yards and five touch-

^ Football buffs in the South-

used to call it Southern

Th 1 Meredith University. Next thing

. S^ Yo^Va dazing TIZ

againstVillanova.Ellett?fn''fo?:rb^;fS-75";X^^^^ probably the

a touchdown, passed to Paulif^niorX p^a'tes celebrated graduate of

Hebert for another, then hit Bob ^ XI n

Habasevich with a two - pointl^i^ ?"-5f ^ much speed ^ened to take Dallas nickname y- -

conversion pass. land cefense for Richmond, for his own Sunday when he <iowns, set up still another

Villanova, trailing 14-7, scored gained only 10 y^ds rush-;fhre^ fjye touchdown passes en touchdown with a 12-yard run with 17 seconds left and elected Two cru- j route to the Dallas Cowboys 52- ^nd played less than three full

6.. 6-,. *----- R... 6..., iciai penalties and a pass in-17 humiaton of the New York Quarters in the Cowboysrout of

New York.

Meredith, 28 and in his sev-perfect game at quarterback as I ever saw, said Coach Tom Landry. He was in command all the time, moved the team with great confidence, made only one poor pass and all-in-all played the best game of his career.**

leading Baltimore from behind nating an 85-yard drive and put

to try to run for two extra j humi

points, but VMI preserved the' ^^ta-jQigntg

Victory when guard Don Tavlo ""8 Van-! tk. .

stopped Gerry Bellotti just short of the end zone.

A safety and Tom Digons 55-

derbilt.

Furmans points against Par- GUicv iiu luiu uu- sophomore Clyde wcxc luic wcc 9VUCU uic

yard scoring pass to John Mai-22-yam third quarter rest of the teams opened lory gave WVST Virginia a 9-;P^ff, Dusty Chichester. stamped the team as the one to

The overwhelming triumph in Dallas National Fooiball League openerthe Cowboys were idle last week when the

lead at Duke in the first two minutes, but the inexperienced Mountaineers couldnt hold 5^ Two WVU fumbles helped the Blue Devils to a 20-point second period and they led the rest of the way.

This weeks conference sched- beat in the Eastern Conference, ule*' ; The Cowboys victory looked

SaturdayWilliam & Mary at even bigger when Green Bay West Virginia; George Washing-!knocked off Cleveland, the other ton at Virginia Tech; Furman atbig favorite in the East, 21-20. Davidson; Richmond at The:Pittst >-gh surprised Detroit 17-Citadel (N); VMI vs. Georgia at 3, Philauephia handled Atlanta

Davidson whipped G e o r g e Roanoke N1; Northeast Louisi- 23-10, St. Louis took Washington Washington on Jimmy Pooles 8-1 ana at East Carolina (N). 23-7 and Baltimore bombed Min-

yard toudidown pitch to Pete-----

Perrys Luck Continues Bad

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

When the rain finally fell on Los Angeles, it was too little and too late for the Dodgers.

Philadelphias Larry Jackson was putting the wraps on a 4-0 victory over the National League leaders Sunday when a downpour halted play for seven minutes at the start of the ninth inning.

The Dodgers have learned to live without runs they had been shut out 14 times this season before Jackson blanked

them. And Pittsburgs 3-1 victory at San Francisco, which trimmed their lead to 1% games, caused no panic in the Los Angeles clubhouse.

But rain was something else for the Dodgers.

They have never had a home game rained out since migrating west from Brooklyn nine years ago. Sundays rain delay was

Hogan Among Most Beloved Golf Pros

A group of sports writers I peak of his career.

run-scorinv sinvle and reliever ^San now occupies a posi-

Bill Sin^ balked the last run!^^ Masters dis-,tion similar to that enjoyed by

amm cussing golf and golfers. Sorae-:Joe DiMaggio In baseball. Tbe

one asked who the greatest golf- two evoke a reverence for their

er who ever played was. respective sports.

After much discussion, they! Hogan has won just about agreed on seven names as be-: everything there is to win in ing the ali-time greatest. These j golf* He is the only man outwore Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan, side of Bobby Jones who has Sam Snead, Arnold Palmer, won four National Open titles. Jack Nicklaus, Walter Hagen, he tied for a fifth title, only and Byron Nelson. ifo lose in the playoff to Jack

Then when a vote was taken Hleck. as 0 *6 *0P players, unanim- .ajas won tbree PGA cham-by Willie Stargell loaded thcjous choices were Hogan and i Pionships, three Masters, and

bases with two out. I Snead. British Open the only time

He whiled away the time playing catch with Bob Hayes and Dan Reeves. Hayes caught six passes for 195 yards, including touchdowns of 74 and 39 yards. Reeves took six for 120 yards, including touchdowns of 2, 1, and 19.

Baltimore veteran Johnny Unitas had a passable afternoon, too. He hit on four touchdown passes after the Colts had

and breaking Y.A. Tittles old career touchdown pass record. He connected on throws of 83, 40, 26 and 4 yards for a career total of 214, two more than Tittles old mark.

Baltimore, however, remained a full game behind Western Conference co-leaders Los Angeles and Green Bay when the Packers* Jim Taylor crashed over for the deciding touchdown against Cleveland with three minutes left.

Taylor scored on a nine-yard swing pass from Bart Starr, sidestepping two defenders on his way to the goal line, culmi-

ting the Packers ahead for the first time.

The loss dropped Cleveland well back in the East, now dominated by St. Louis. The Cards came from behind the Redskins

with 17 points in the last quarter, two touchdowns being set^

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Doves Disappear As Season Opens

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -State game officials say there were plenty of doves around Just before hunting season opened last week. Now, hunters are hard pressed to find so much as a bill or coo.

We simply dont know what happened, says Roy Anderson, chief of game management for the state Game and Fish Com-

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Jackson walked two and struck out three in boosting his record to 15-14 and shutting out Los Angeles for the second time this year.

Hie Pirates nicked Perry, now 2M, for two runs in the first inning without hitting a ball out of the infield. Two walks around an infield single

Bill Mazeroski hit a line drive which Perry deflected to second baseman Hal Lanier, but Willie McCovey dropped the throw at first while two Pirates crossed the plate.

Stargell doubled home the third Pittsburgh run in the fifth inning.

Fryman, 12-8, set down the

Tbese two all-time greats will''. meet Sunday in an exhibition at IrthXSie^Xfm"

Brook Valley Country Club beginning at 1 p.m. Joining them w'ill be Gastonia amateur Charlie Smith and pro Mike Sou-chak.

the Wee Ice Mon for his cool attack of the game.

Although retired from the day-to-day grind of the pro cir-*u . Hogans play in the few

But the man everyone wants! tournaments he plays in show to sec is Hogan. still plays champion-

f!rc# nino pairod wlth Arnold i ship golf. Many feel that if he

r^to^bri^CTte??^ffour^ Apri'.jcould take the grind, he would

a Single oyruenies in tne fourth i the historic Augusta National lwin just about everything

the first theyd ever hadto xitiand did not yield another hitieTursrechoedXrthe

X f5. Hosan 2 urpris- ^ Since 1951, Hogan has played

Pearson Ups Point Lead

,When the rain let up, Jackson the eighth, mopped up his 15th victory andj fifth shutout of the year. The rubber-armed, 35-year-old vet-| cran scattered seven hits and ! allowed only one Dodger runner past second base.

Meanwhile, Woody Fryman, who had not pitched a complete g^e in two months, tamed the

Giants on four hits, losing his:By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shutout bid when Tito Fuentes! Rookie James Hylton is slip-homered in the ninth. ping further behind, but he still

The rookie left-hander beat!has a chance to catch David Gaylord Perry, who has been Pearson in the race for NAS-unsuccessful in seven straight CARs Grand National stock starts since becoming the first car point championship.

20-game winner in the majors Pearson finished second

ing to hear cheering when these in very few exhibition matches.

two immortals played together, but it was surprising to hear Hogans cheers louder than Palmers.

Then two months later, at the Olympic Club in San Francisco, where he was playing in the ; Open, Hogan was given greater ovations than he drew at the

It is therefore a great treat for Eastern North Carolinians to be able to see him in action.

Even rarer is the opportunity to see both Snead and Hogan at the same time. The match promises to be one of great excitement for viewers expected to travel many miles to see it.

four weeks ago.

Houston swept a doubleheader from New York 9-2 and 6-5; Atlanta ripped Cincinnati 9-4, and Chicago edged St. Louis in other NL action.

In the American League, Chicago nipped Baltimore 4-3; Cleveland topped Detroit 6-5 in 10 innings; Minnesota downed New York 5-3 in 10; California beat Boston 5-3, and Washington shaded Kansas City 1-0 after bowing 3-0 in the completion of a suspended game.

The Phillies scored all their runs in the third inning, chasing LA starter Claude Osteen, who had won three in a row. Cookie Rojas drove in two runs with a single, Dick Groat punched a

winn- Dick Hutcherson in Sundays 150-mile Joe Weatherly Memorial race at Hillsborough, N.C., and gained 40 points on Hylton who was fourth in the race.

Pearson, who has won 15 short track races this season, now leads runnerup Hutcherson by 2,624 points.

There are four big events left on NASCARs 1966 schedule -250-milers at Martinsville, Va.. and North Wilkesboro, N.C., and 500-milers at Charlotte and! Rockingham, N.C.

Hylton could pick up enough points to pass Pearson should Hylton finish near the front in the four events and Pearson place well down the list.

ANNOUNCEMENT

-CAROLINA SHOE-

REBUILDERS

FORMERLY OF 209 EAST 5th STREET WILL REOPEN FOR BUSINESS AT THEIR NEW TEMPORARY LOCATION AT

407 BONNER ST.

JUST 14 BLOCK OFF FIH ST. BETWEEN 5th ST. AND DICKINSON AVENUE ON TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 20TH

OFFERING THE FINEST QUALITY IN SHOE REPAIRING

UNDER SAME MANGEMENT OF

CHARLES SHIVER

TEL. 752.7S3X

497 BONNER STREET

@Li

Kentucty Straight Bourbon

7 years old

Handsomt ntw Flectsld*... ont of 24 all-new Chevy plcknp modela for 19471

Heres the brand new *67 Chevy pickup! Its strikingly new in styling. Lower, sleeker, its trim appearance puts many cars to shame.

And this ones tougher,

too. New body sheet metal resists rust better. Theres a new all-steel pickup box, also, with f ull-depth doublewall side panels and tailgate. And a new one-hand

tailgate latch.

And the attractive new color-keyed cab interior is roomier. Also, theres better visibility plus added safety features such as padded

instramrat pandl and aon visor and others.

Thenew67 Chevj pickup looks so good and b built so well yon can use It for slmoft snythingl

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST.CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

NEW LENGTH!

MORE LOM SPACE ON A LONGER WHEELBASE!

Nbw Owiit-Vbm

Now you can get a long low-cost Chevy-Van! All new for *67 is the Chevy-Van 108 with 108" wheelbase and whopping 256-cubic-foot load space. Or pick the

in tM sizes fir 67...iaii V8 ponr, tetl

Chevy-Van 90 with 209- Theie't a bnmd new

cubic-foot cargo area. Both sizes can be equipped with hnstling V8 power~a Mg 283 V8 And both can he had in Sportvan versions.

breed of Chevy trucha at your Chevrolet deal crs, 10 stop by aeon!

West End Circle - Phone PL 2-3134

S2-Sttt

Manufacturers Lkente Ne. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

N. C. -27M. *'

Th Daily Rflctr, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Saptambar 1% 19i-RSUTTON SERVICE CENTER, INC1105 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-6121

ANNIVERSARY7ALVE D17S!

MR. JAMES E. SUnON

CiMmiier and Sec-Treai.

6 DAYS LEFT!

SEPT. 19 TO SEPT. 24

Gallons Of Gasoline

with purchase of ANY four new General Tires during

our

30th Anniversary Celebration!

TIRE ROTATION and INSPECTION

UP TO 20% MORE TiRE MILEAGE

Includes:

5'Tire RotatK.., S*Tire Inspcctioa Leaky Cores Missing Valva OsfM Replaced

AUTO FLOOR MAT

FADE TAR RESISTANT RUBBER. HUOS FLOOR CONTOUR. RED, BLUE, BROWN,

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other eliee alee leer priced

Pitta 1.IS Pederal Exelsa Tax aaitf SiaSa aai LmoI Tax

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Kraftreads

Kraftreads ara Generare factory method retreads ap. piled to yer tires or safety inapected oas lugs.

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scale pnnet-nres while you drive

ftves Genmwl Tirae maxi* mum blawant pratectioBi

ffvae dnal* traad eiopfbif traetieo

plos Faderal Ex*

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SAFETY VALUE SHOCK ABSORBERS

Buy 3 for $31.30 and got 4th for 1c.

BRAKE

RELININ6 Dont Take Chances

4 RSIMW AH 4 WhmlB

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30th Anniversary Service Values!

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1. FRONT END ALIGNMENT

Carreet easier, camber. toe*ln, toc-ont to mantifactnrers apeci-fieations

Inspect and adjust steerlnf

2. WHEEL BAUNCE

Balance all 4 wheels dynamically, Statically

Use new General wheel welyhts

3. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Aijttst brakes te full contact

Add needod Duid

Inspect drums, cylindere

Inspect and adjuat emergency brake

ALL

FOR

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mast Amarican cartSUTTON SERVICE CENTER, INC.1105 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-6121

10-Th Daily Rtflaetor, Graenvillt, N. C.-Monday, September 19, 1966

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN, AgricnStural Extension Agent

Feeds, Forage Production

A successful manager of a There are several ACP prac-livestock unit will provide for tices that may aid the livestock ample feed for his livestock.' producer. The farmer should This has been a real challenge' not overlook the seeding of win-this year for many Pitt County!ter cover crops. If properly fer-

producers. Due to heavy rains i tilized and managed, these cov-; The use of a suitable cron

Tobacco

By s. J. WEtKS Pitt C'uunty Tobacco Afcnt

Rocket-Firing Ships Rescue Many Outposts Under Viet Cong Attack

A nr. CHANG I the five-inch launchers are in et ship. There, a team goes to i ese Cross of Gallantry, and

i/AD ^ CARRONADE action. work with ballistic slide rales to crewmen have been awarded

~ It's linown by the crew We've saved many outposts^figure the deflection, angle-!nine gallantry medals as the Little Armada Rocket from possibly being overrun by bearing and elevation of the| The rocket ships, "however, ^ ittie Viet Cong, says Lt. Ste- rockets. iare not the only element of the

When its eight launchers fire phen M. Duncan of Oklahoma ..........

the result is a rainstorm of! City, gunnery officer aboard the rockets. In 15 minutes the Car- Carronade. ronade can send 6,000 rockets I The ships are nicknamed Mc-V whistling toward shore. 'Coys Navy, for the skipper of

The Carronade is the flagship Dvision 93, Lt. Cmdr. Roy E.

during the maturing stage forier crops can provide consider-,rotation will improve the yield mrkptfiriniy chine ini of Coronado, Calif,

hsrtfesting corn for silage, many 1 able fall and spring grazing.'and quality of tobacco. Resi:iuj3, .j^ Soiilh rhini^ nff <innth^ ^ ashore

growers were unable to fiil their I Another practice that many show such as Fescue, small grains, y: .

silos. immediate results is the im-,weeds, etc., improve the soil trouble comes to.^*^^ "ceded he radioes target

Timely rains and warm wea-1 provement of existing pasture' structure, improve the water , ... w.. in non.' ? ? 1 combat in-

ther during August have im-|through"^iming, fertilizing and penetration, and slightly im- F .. .. :formation center aboard a rock-

proved hay prospects slightly.overseeding where needed. The prove the organic matter

Indicated production for North Carolina is seven percent above that for August 1, but 21 percent below last years production. This relatively short supply will likely result in higher prices later in the feed year.

yard range they call on thei rocket ships. Two are on the

The launchers twist, the tubes are adjusted and the first shells whoosh toward their objective.

The spotter adjusts the firing from the shore.

The Carronade has receijred five Vietnamese military decorations for its support of troops in the 1st Military Corps, which includes the countrys five northernmost provinces.

McCoy received the Vietnam-

U.S. Navys off-coast artillery. Heavy work goes to eight de-The 5-inchers fire their 80-and one cruiser with 6- and 8-inch guns. They patrol 1,000 miles of coast from the 17th Parallel to the southernmost tip of the country.

Powerful 8-inch guns fire a projectile weighing 300 pounds and can boom it out some 18 miles. The 6-inch gun has a

ranjc of 12 to 15 miles with a 12:-pcui':d fcjccdje.

The -inch:: s iic their ^ 80-pound projectile about 10 miles.

The commander of Destroyer Squadron 32, Capt. ;. Harry C. Allendorfer Jr., of Norfolk, Va., says: Viet Nam is particularly suited for naval gunfire.

The coast is long and provides a broad field of fire. The accuracy of the navy guns is relentless.

A gunnery officer on the U.S.S Mullinix, Lt. Marshall Y. Duncan of Clayton, N.C., says his guns are called upon 24 hours a day.

He explains: We provide

support all along the coast to suppress eneniy r.ttacks on outposts, and, of course, to support infantry troops. The big part of our mission is being a deterrent against any Viet Cong action.

third practice is the complete the soii. Rotations aid in the iight and day. Within

reseeding of pasture and hay,control of some soil-borne ^

crops. diseases, especially nematodes.

In many areas in Pitt County, i However, four to eight years the farmer should plan now to'is required to give complete ne-plant an area on his farm tojmatode control, depending ud-Coastal Bermuda. When prop-!on whether a two, three, or four

Feed prices should be antici-jerly fertilized and managed, year rotation is used,

pated now and supplies lined j Coastal makes excellent hay and; Fescue is one of the best

up while the prices are lowest.

Pasture conditions have improved, but still reflect on poor growing season. Producers should not delay renovation of old pastures and seeding of winter annuals for fall and spring grazing.

Food-For-Peace Action Expected

THAT NOItP NO0OOVMR.FWTIIJ FflWOTi^OUR 6UaST SFtAKEie, WfieX) HAVaeORNE WlTWESS ON HOWHIHAPTH6MI5S/M6 PfttOMS BiUUAU-KfiCB Him ANP HE fOUNP HlSSELF-HO^VWJHE WSTOFflCe f^eTl^hBP oue LETrtR -ro MiM,

Different Life For Candy Barr

provides good grazing for a long-! crops to use in a tobacco rota-

er period of time than any ofjtion. It can be seeded alone or,

our pasture plants on sandy jean be interplanted with small; MIDDLESEX, N.C. AP) _

type soil. Coastal Bermuda'grain. F'or best results, it should'u.s. Rep. Harold Cooley, D sprigs are planted in early;occupy the soil for two growingj^.c., predicts Congress will act spring, but now is the time to!3asons, however, if only a vvggk on the Food for plan your feed supply for next two years of fescue, will pro-1 peace Program which he says

aged on your farm, it can oc-j^jj hungry people

cupy the soil for one gfow-] world.

ing season with good results. Cooley chairman of the,

Research studies have shown ifjQygg Agriculture Committee,' that an acre of tobacco grown made the prediction Saturday i i

year.

iHArMus'pe OVEf? NEARMMO SIHATWHSBej he P6uU 0?fs , wAecN?

Hai.:mo9

0c^ c*y.? f-<v egtji

J .-'AM 11^

in a three - year rotation with

at a Firemens Day celebration

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Shes off the stage now, but a lot of people remember Candy Barr, the baby-faced strippr who peeled for $2,000 a week in smoky night clubs across the nation.

Then came a stretch in prison for possession of marijuana. A friend said she had asked Candy to hold the reefers for her.

But possession for any reason is illegal and Juanita Dale Phillips Candys real name served three years and four months of a 15-year sentence, winning parole.

with my people. These are my kind of people.

What did she mean by these people?

The inmates, mister.

two yeors of fescue, will pro-m Middlesex. The Food for I _

, duce $210 per acre more than peace bill has been approved j ^

I when tobacco is grown contin- by both houses of Congress and' ^

is now before a conference com- ui

mittee to work out minor differences.

Cooley said the program will plowed out for a period of two mean much to farmers of Nash

A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding fescue. If your tobacco stubbles have been

Had she experienced any dif- lately. This can be done by dis-ficulty in readjusting to outside cing the bedded tobacco fields

to three weeks you can begin preparing your seedbed immed-

life?

No, generally.

people have

and smoothing with a smoothing harrow. The fescue should

been quite understanding and be seeded at the rate of 20 helpful. I decided before I left pounds per acre and should

the Texas Department of Corrections that I was going t quit being a phony. I was determined to learn to live with myself and I made up my mind that people were going to have

be seeded between September 15 and October 30.

County and to North Carolina.

The point of this legislation, Cooley said, is that we should be increasing farm production rather than curtailing it, especially when the surplus from our abundant fields can be used to feed hungry people around the world.

All of us know, he added,

She came back recently to the to accept me as is or not at all.

prison here, this time to arrange for her appearance as a singer at the prison rodeos, held each Sunday in October.

One condition for her parole was that she not appear as a stripper.

Candy lives quietly at Edna, Tex., and professes to like the quiet, atmosphere in contrast to her high-living days on the bump-and-grind circuit in the nations largest cities when she was gambler Mickey C(^ens girl friend.

Jim Hale, editor of the prison paper, The Echo, reported Candys visit to Huntsville:

A 5-foot-3, 119-pound Candy Barr, symmetrically packaged in an olive ^een wrapper, decorated a prison administration ofce one day last month, and the office has never looked better.

The setting was magnificent. The chairs were comfortably upholstered and so was the guest.

I was tired of the phony act.

There are crops other than, that hungry people are dan-fescue that have also given good i gerous people and we also know

that half the world goes to bed hungry every night. More than '

results in a tobacco rotation.

For best results include crops

in your rotation that are resis-' 12,000 of our friends are dying tant to one or more of the three' every day of starvation.

Truth, I believe, is the answer j types of nematodes present on i I firmly believe this proto the problem. At least it most tobacco farms. Do not in- gram will become one of the

worked for me. When I quit;elude Crotalaria and other le- most important keys to the es-

playing the role, people beganlgumes immediately before to- tablishment of a lasting peace,

to accept me, and I began to' bacco in your rotation. he continued.

nmhahlv iht main ^ ^0"* progress has been made! . ^ world stands today, That is probably the main . ,, riPirRATinM r np nm have no moral right to fur-

reason that Im coming back to u ^

gram in Pitt County. However,

there is still a large percentage

of the tobacco stubbles that have ^

not been plowed out. Lets niakej Cari#Jw C#^il

Pitt County a 100 percent R-6-Pj'*// OOll

You know, I learned a lot P"pation county this year.i^ajg Pfoduce

down here. When I first drove

One Wins, One

perform fw the inmates attending this rodeo. I want to show them that they can make it on the outside. If I can do it, they can.

ther restrict our production of y vital food and fiber.

up, I thought I had all the answers; whereas, in fact, I was pretty darn naive. I remember that I came down to Goree (the womens prison) with two suitcases full of clothes. I brought! lingerie, dressing gowns, shorts, capris, dresses, cosmetics, the works. Whew was I green and in for a surprise!

By the time 1 was readv to leave here, I had found that

Loses In Family

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A method of making dry, sandy farm land produce up toj twice as much food by inserting a watertight barrier of asphalt John McLaughlin lost a close! under it has been announced by race Tuesday for the Demo-two Michigan State University cratic nomination for state | scientists, treasurer. | Michigan State soil scientist

Dont worry, honey, his Earl Erickson said the barrier wife told McLaughlin by tele- would double the lands water-

phone, Terry was elected

Present were two adminis- were not really necessary. They tr.ators and two convicts. The were all a part of the front. staff men started the interview | The important thing, I believe,

with such questions as whether | is the individual and the individ-

she had found herself while in i uals attitude, and I discovered prison. I that fact at (ioree.

Yes. she said. Dont misunderstand me.

these things, while nice to own, i treasurer of the Bluebirds to-

holding capacity. He and his fellow researcher, Clarence M.

day. The Bluebirds is an or- Hansen, said the barrier could 3

ganization of young girls. Terry is 6.

NEGRO EMPHASIS

RICE SINCE ICE AGE SRINAGAR, Kashmir (AP)

, Four terraces built for rice cul- FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)

You did a great deal of read-11 ve got my own ideas about this jtivation on banks of the Ravi New social studies textbooks in Ing in the library, did you not? Ipl^ce and some of them are bet- j River in southwest Kashmir Kentucky public schools will

be laid under the soil at a cost of $250 an acre.

Yes.

ter left unsaid; but I have tldate back

to the Plesitocene place more emphasis on the role

Then the convicts began inter- sJniit, the jolt did me some Epock (Ice Age), according to of Negroes in American history,

Sood. the Arehaelocrieal Siirvev nf a State Education Department

official said.

your

measure-

viewing:

Whats ments?

36 D-23-36 and dont forget the D, she said.

D, Candy cheerfully

ACTING PRESroENT HIGH POINT (AP) - Loper! iP. Ix)wery of Tampa, Fla., has! ex-1 been named acting pre.sident of I plained, stands for something' Uife of Carolina Assurance Co.! majestic in contrast to, say, A i in High Point to succeed Wal-little ol B. jlace C. Ralston, who resigned.

What did she plan to do at the | -

rodeo? Mount Logan in the Yukon

Sing. But everybody knows I is Canada's highest peak and dont sing worth a darn. Actual-! second highest in North Amer-ly. Im coming back here to be'ica. It is 19,850 feet high.

the Archaelogical India.

Survey

SELECTED USED CARS

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. 8. Civil Service job openings during (he next 12 months. Gow emment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require litMe or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you nius( pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five past.

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

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positioas and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once - I'ODAY Vou will also get full details on how you can prepare yoursHf for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CLEAN USED CAR FROM YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER. WE POSITIVELY WILL REPRESENT THE CONDITION OF CAR CORRECTLY, AND SAVE YOU MONEY.

Karman Ghia Spt Coupe, 15000 Actual Miles, One Careful Owner, Traded On A Station Wagon Bus, Like Brand New In Every Respect. Priced Reasonable.

Corvair Corsa Spt Coupe, Four Speed Gear Box, V BeauUful Dark Blue Finish. Equipped With Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, Dual Pipes, 140 Hp Engine. This Car Is A One Owner And Is Perfect In $| !QCO(i every respect. Priced at only 1 OafD

CC V.W. Sunroof, V'ery Low Mileage, Equipped With Radio, Heater, All Vinyl Trim, Deep Treaded Tires, Very Clean, Beautiful Red Finish.

A real buy at l^aft) Corvair Monza. Four Speed Transmission, White Exterior With A Beautiful Light Blue Interior, Exceptional Clean Inside And Out, Also Equipped With Radio. Heater, While Wall Tlre.s. A Bargain

LINCOLN SERVICE, Oept. 17-3B Pekin, lUlnoia

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

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

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

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

(P3B)

IMPORTA.NT ANNOl'NCE.MENT ^7 .MODI L VOLKSWAtJEN.S WILL BE ON DIS-

20, 1966

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN AIL DAY SAT.

Dealer No. 700 756-1135

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 19, 1966r:,U

* SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE* BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRECIHSIHB IDS Eff RESUDS

* f*HIRE * BUY * SELL*RENT * SWAP HIRE*BUY* SELL*RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

Any community can begin a credit counseling service if its merchants, doctors, lawyers, loan officials and bankers want one and are willing to pay the administrative costs. One procedure is to write the National Foundation For Consumer Credit, 1411 K Street, NW W,ashing-ton, D.C.

Public Notices

Surge In Credit

UseSeesGrowth

Of Counseling

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Basinets Newt Analytt

NEW YORK (AP) - The tremendous surge in the use of credit during the 1960s is being accompanied by a related phenomenon: counseling services that advise or supervise those who cant pay bills.

The reception given a new counseling service here indicates there are a lot of people who thought they were basking in the good lifb only to have a tidal wave of bills submerge them in debt.

Said William J. Martin Jr.,

President of Consumer Cre^t Counseling Service of Long Island:

We havent publicized the service much, but we have determined there is a definite need. People are banging dt)wn the door. Those seeking help are confused, overwhelmed by their position.

Called by various names debtors anonymous, credit counselors, c(sumer counselorsthey have the same goal:

To take the avalanche of bills ^ ... ....

I the Commission to consider >n pauing

you cant pay, put you on a on this application, strict budget and, if necessary, horsetrade your creditors into taking payments in smaller amounts.

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Sato

NOTICE OP SUMMONS In Tli Sapariw Curt North Carolina Pitt County Rosalae Norria V.

Clarenca Norria To Clarence Norrii:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againat you has been filed In the abova^ntitled action. Tha nature of the relief being sought It absolute divorce on ihe grounds of one year's separation.

You ara required to make defense to such pleading not later than October II. 196, or within fwenty days fhereafter, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking aervica against you will ep-ply to the court for the relief sought. This tha IStt) day of Saptembar, 1m.

Clerk Superior Court Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys

WNCT*FM

Pursuant to Rulo 1.580 of tho Fadtrol

Communications Commission, notico It hereby given that Roy H. Park bread-casting, Inc. has tendered 'or filing with said Commission an application for renewal of lienaa of PM Station WNCT-FM, 107.7 mcs., Greenville, North Carolina. The parties to this application are: Roy H. Park, Marion B. Tribley, Kenneth B. Skinner, Dorothy D. Pane, Ter

rell B. Maxfield, John T. Calawell, William S. Wellpns and John Babcock.

Tha application of Ibis station for a rerwwal of its license to operate the station In the public Interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on Saptembar 1, IfM. Mambert of the public who desira to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning tha operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, 0. C. 30554, not later than October l, 19M. Letters should set forth in detail Iht

specific facts which the writer wishes

Sept. II, 13, If, 20, 1966.

FORD 1966 Oalazie 500 Oonv., light bhie body, dark blue teg), factory air, tinted glass, power steering and tnmkee, radio, all vinyl upholstery, bought nine months ago. Still in perfsct coof dition. CsU 756-4046.

FORD 1950 Falrlane V-6. 4 door Bedsn, radto and heater, automatic drive, special price $360, caU 7664773,

PLYMOUTH 1963 Sporti Pury convertible. In very good condition. Call 7564156.

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Holp iraiitod

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE-man Able-bodied man be

tween 18 St 35, military obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hoepital and life insurance, 40 hour week. Opportimity for advancement. Apply in person at Hellig-Meyers Furniture Co.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. Apply in person at C. L. Lupton Oo.

PLYMOUTH 1060 Station

Wagon, 9 paaaenger. like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, 758-4225.

PONTIAC 1059. Thli car is extra nice, fully equipped. Cost only $695. F ft D Motors, Bethel.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, aU ex-tras, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-9680, after 9:00, 746-8785.

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

TODAY! PICK THE OAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4625.

OPPORTUNITY TO TRAIN for assistant managership in Kentucky Fried Chicken Franchise Field. No previous experience required. Apply in person at Kentucky Fried Chicken on East 5th Street to Linwood Wil-boum.

1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC.

5 day work-week. Farrow Auto Body Works. Oreenville.

TRUCK DRIVER hard-working man needed for delivery. Service obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week, apply in person at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

POE SAli

Fmniitura AppRaiiea

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

SINGLE BEDS, MATTRESSES, dressers, study tables for college rentals. PL 8-3577 after 6 p. m.

MitcoitoiiaouB For Sk

amplifier and Olds trumpet, like new. Call 752-5171.

MOBIU HOMES

Mobito Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, LOT SPACES for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

RENTALS

f SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apertments For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

GIBSON SKYLARK GUITAR LARGS, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL

nights at SK 3-3503, FarmvUle, N. C.

rrVE PIECE. SUN FADED, red breakfast rocxn suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that oeats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $sa Can PL 3-7738 after 5 pjn.

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Oal< 766-3515.

Traitor Spaca For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court. 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first! 758-3644.

MONEY TO LOAN

WNCT-AM

Fursuit to Rul* 1.510 of tht Fnltral Communications Commission, notica Is haraby givtn that Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. has tendered for filing with said

Cretft counseli^ s^ces are Thct^TiS

availaDle in at least 27 states Ikc, OrtenvHle, North caroima. Tha ap-and Ontario, Canada. Soon there KU'T'ao"? h* raoS may b. on. to Watotogton.i^,

D.C., and in the near future;park, jonn t. catdwaii, t. b. Maxtieid,

thev are evnpcted to afinear in'Wiiiiam I. walions, j. T. inowdan, Jr., iney are expwiea lo appear in Babcock.

every atate where laws permit. Tha application of mu station for a

TUa I ronowal of its licanst to oporata tha

ine facts benina the pneno-1 station m ma public Intarast waa tander

ad for filing wltft tha Faderal Communications Commission on Saptembar 1, 19M. Members of the public who desire to bring to tha Commission's attantlon facts concerning the operation of the station should wrile to tha Federal Communication Commission, Washington, O, C. 20554, not latar than Octobtr 1, 1964. Let-

Ihli application.

Sapt 12, 13, 19, 21, 1988.

menon are these:

Consumer instalment debt has increased from about $46 billion in 1962 to close to $70 bUlion early this year. Persbnai. bank-

than 140,000 a year, have had a commission to consldar m pasting on similar Increase.

Some of this results from illness and acts of God. Much of it, however, represents the proliferation of charge accounts, credit cards, easy terms, and the buy-now-pay-later philosophy.

You may have noticed that the same person who fumbles, hesitates and then decides not to tip the ^ shoeshine boy may flash hia credit cards elsewhere as if tlijhre were no tomorrow.

He doeao^t ^know how to use credit.

At fault for the prevalence of this attitude are those who dis->ense credit. Admittedly, they lave emphasized the ease and not the pain.

Cyctos For Sato

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Me-Lawhon ft Son, 1408 N. Green. Check yourg tcxUyl

HONDA 1966 160 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles. Stans Cycle Center. 768-3613.

HONDA 1966 Super Holt 300. 1900 miles. Call 762-6689. Must sell.

Trucks For Seto

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good Mres. In excellent numiz^ condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.

CHEVROLET 1959 plckup

with long body, R/H, $500, call 758-2626.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ETNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum income. Maximum unlimited. Hospitalization disability coverage, vacation and bonus. Small capital in-vestment, phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenville.

When tea leaves are ready for the market they are sold at auctions very much like tobacco is sold in the U. S.

NOTICB Vt CRBOITOeS The undurDlgncd, having this dav qualified as Administrator of the estefe of Jennie C.- Csngleton, decaasaS, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cla I m s against tha aatata of tha said dacaasad to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Route No. 1, Littleton, N. C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1967, or this notlM will ba pleaded In bar of thefr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to said Administrator.

This tha 2nd day of Sei^ombar, 198.

J. W. Congtotoh,

Admr. of tha Estata of Jennie C.

Congleton R. B. lee, Afty.

Sept. 6, 13, SO, 27, 1988

AUTOMOTIVi

Autoc For Sato

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. automatic traaa.. power steering, locally owned. CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-im

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placa Your Daily Ra* fiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost la Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30e Per Line Per Day I Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Dayil-t8e Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSINED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colnnm Ineh Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or oerreo. Uons accepted after 12:0# P-as. the day before pnblicatlen.

ERRORS

Errere MSiiBt be refortei tob

mediately. The Dally Re> fleeter can not make allow-Bneee tor errors after 1st oay

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe. Air conditioned, excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive. PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, radio, heater, straight drive, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET 2 demonstrators 1966 Bel Air, 4 dr. sedans, both have radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8 transmission, very low mileage. Excellent buys at only $2350. 8 ft E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats CaU Vic Pesulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., 327 motor, radio, heater, straight drive, extra clean, $2195, Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 Station wagon, 9 passenger, V-8 automatic. Priced at only $395. Stafford Olds.

WANTED OWNER ~ B OPERATOR

I960 Tractor LcaUr Tandam axle, 2 way hauls, permanent lease, HenniaJRk^ht Tenqiera-tnre Control DliMon. For Infor-maUon eaU 704496-5133. An equal opportunity employer.

iMPIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

A BRIOHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in today's HeK Wanted Ads. Turn beofc now.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Adsi

MARRIED MAN

Large National Distributing or-ganisation will be starting an expansion program in Eastern North Carolina the first of Oc tobersome mechanical aptitude and ear helpful. If you are desirous of having a high income opportunity with a national company and will be inunediately available , write stating age, marital status, and employment backgrouRid to Employment Manager, P. O. Box 1228, Durham, North Carolina.

Shower Door Co. Of America

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CURK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

3 TO 6 YEARS INDUSTRIAL experience desired. Will consider other electric qualifications. Send resume to Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Farmvllle, N. C. Equal opportunity employee.

Work Wentod

ECC STUDENTS: NEED SOME-one to type those reports and term papers for you? Call Judy Wilcox at 752-6166.

YOUNG PIANO 'TEACHER DE-slres pupils. Call Linda Brown at 752-6056.

EXPERT SRVICI

HOME HEATINO. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752*418V, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR ROMS FROM Winter Winds or lo of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors iid Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 1-3187.

*T WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week Write Miss HUda, 1130 Druid Kill Avt., Dept. 16. Balto., Md: 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

WATTRlsa APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrell's Tasty Fresse, 2713 K 10th Street.

Mato-Femeto Halp Wantod

TWO RXPERIBNOXD COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay. 782-6686

between 10 a. m. and I p. m.

$80 Extra

Pw WMk

Can yon use It? Do yon have 3 eveninga free each we^? Do jron have a car? Good Education? Neat appearanoe? CaU 7524211 after 6 p. m. or write Box 334. $186 Per Week FttUUme Opening for dlstriet manager

EXPiRIENCiD

Cook, waitress and enrb boys and girls. CaU 782-6868.

CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with fuU wheel covers. Call 752-2060 titer 7 p.m.

RAWLEIGH BUSINESS OPEN in part Pitt County. Products sold there for past SO years. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-740-898, Richmond, Va.

*See or call W. H. Smith, 113 Woodlawn Ave,, Greenville, PL 2-4985.

Mato Hall Wantod

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 4 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call 768-4570 after 6 p.m.

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 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 -drive it awgyl And uve hundredt of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

A CAREER

MANAGEMENT

Americaa faaieat growliiff con-aumer finanee company wUl take Mveral persons Into a earefuUy planned management training program. Must be able to aooept Intensive training and master all phases of operation within 2 years.

AAANAGER

FIELD AUDITOR

Ooodr salary, paid vacation and many outstanding employee benefits. Special programs for persons with prior expcrienoe. Send full deUiis to:

Area Suparvlior P.O. Box 966 Kinston, N.C.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evana St., PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamer, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,swn-Ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business PL 2-6116

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coumns. Interior rails, screens ft dividers, Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 01. AU with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

GOOD PBANOT HAY, 3 TO S

hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nights.

WESTINOHOSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 416 Evans St.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES. ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.76 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried.out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITB-HOME OFFICE NA'ITONAL S E W IN O, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

FHA ft VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Depirtment

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2U1

REAL BSTAH

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 84911 List your property with us.

Business For Sale

FABRIC SHOP. OWNER WILL sacrifice. Telephone 756-0212 or at night 7524192.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 boys. Air conditioned, all utilities furnished. $60.00 per month. Call 758-2773.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette ft swimming pool.

PL 6-3516

2 BEDROOMS, STOVE AND RB-irigerator, E. 2nd Street. $70 per month. Call 758-2573.

ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nished apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, iivailable Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 768-3572.

Business For Lease

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED shoe dept, for lease. Apply Glamor Shops. Greenville.

Office Space For Rent

SMALL OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40.00 per month. Call 752-2489.

LARGE FURNISHED OFFICE. Adding machine, typewriter, private bath, 2 desks, storage shelves, filing cabinets, air conditioned, heat, Janitorial service furnished. Excellent parking facilities. $110 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperate*, ly need men to investigate^ Gm half-million accidents, .ficfiq,-storm, wind and hail losses tnat occur daily. You can earn top money in thto exciting, moving field. Car xnmish^ . . expenses paid ... no selling . . . fuU or part-time. Frevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job ontil ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write' as today, AIR MAIL, for free' details. ABSOLUTELY NO 0|$-LIGATION. A division of U. T. 8., Miami, Florida, establidied 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 60S 911-912 Warner Bolldlng 501 ISth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ................Ago

Address ..................

City ........................

State Zip .... Ph.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Business Property For Sela

LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS EX< cellent service station available. Write Station, Box 408, Greenville.

SHOE SHOP IN AYDEN, CALL 746-3444.

Farms For Sato

125 ACRES OF LAND

a 3 Tobacco Bams

2 Dwelling Houses

a Pond Hog Parlor a Deep Well

10 Acres Tobacco Allotment 50 Acres Com 8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5.000 Per Tobceo Aere 6 SU. East of Ayden See B. E. Stokes Rl. 2, Ayden

FARM 5 MILES EAST OP Ayden. 10.30 acres tobacco, 7.70 acres cotton, 20 acres com, 2 tennant houses, 5 tobacco houses ft new pack house. Call PL 8-1387.,

Hmisas For Sato

26 FT. AIRSTREAM TRAVEL trailer in good condition. Honda 1965 160 OC. 3 bows. 2 right hand and 1 left hand. See at 115 E. Redman Ave. behind Parkers Chapel.

WASH, WAX YOUR OAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Oar Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

WILSON

RHODES

Pexm. Ave.

752-4366

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H ft M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery

AUCTION SALE

Tues., Sept. 20 10 A. M.

150 Farm Tractors, 300 Imple, ments. Anyone Cm Bny Or ^U. Sale Every Third Tneeday.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT CO.

GOLDSBORO. V. C,

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with flowers from Greenville Floral. Tor happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827.

FOR SALE

Ferm Equipment

COMBINE

John Deere 45 with com head, grain head and new Huum pick-up reel. ExceUent condition. FarmvUle, N. C. M. E. PoUard, SK t-4041.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WiUiam Sv Goldsboro, 734-4616

ONE PAIR CHICAGO PULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4666 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602

MOBILE HOMES

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

George B Myrtle Oerdnar

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Azalea and Many Others. 762-4223.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments, Check our camping trailers tool B ft W Ilobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobito Homae For Ront

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. Will sleep 5. Located in WinterviUc. Call 756-1303. O. W. Dale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OPENINa IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington ft White Motors, PL 6-3123.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

O Immediate Financial Assistance O $100 Per Week Pay While Training

BxeeUeot ftlme Beneflta

ACT NOWI

On This ExceUent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 7S^758I or Write Bun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2687. GreenvlUe. N. O.

INO

1907 EAST- 5th^ ST. NEAR THE college. 3,BR!, 2 baths. Lr. Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-co^itioning. Bill W-Uams Real Estate, PL 2-2615-

BY OWNER 3 BR. BRICK home, 2 bttths, carport, fenced in yard. $18000. Call after 6 p. m.

752-7585.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 6 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RA-PES AND nice rooms are avaUable for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady. 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2752.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 7564516.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Nationwide construction jobs are paying up to $200 and more per week. Fast practical training on actual equipment of various types. Also includes technical training. Learn your vray to better pay. Send name, age, address, telephone and hours at home for free brochure.

UNITED SCHOOLS 400 GRESHAM DRIVE NORFOLK, VA. 23567

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RiNTAU

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-6700.

Apertmenrt For Renf

1 BR. FURNISHED APT. UP stairs. Semi-private entrance. Near college and up town. $50 per month. 303 E. 4th Street. CaU PL 2-6176.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

All Life Insurance is good, but well-planned Life Insurance is better. That is why I apeclaUse in Estate Planning. See me for Security Electronic Programming Service.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life ft Trust Co. 905 OreenvUle Blvd.

PL 2-6139

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS To Train As Accident Investigators

Insurance companies pay top salaries for trained claim investigators. New men hired daily by various companies. Action-packed outdoor work. Keep present job until ready to switch. Company oar ue-uaUy furnished. We can show you! Write now Air Mall for complete details. Absolutely no obligation. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, es-teblished 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 3-605 911-912 Warner Building 101 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name .......................

Address ....................

City ........................

State ........... Zip ......

Age .......... Phone .......

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. FI-unee plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4683

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE

them a beautiful sight with Lustre. Rent electric shampooef' $1. Belk-I^iers .t

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED 9 TABLE SAW;' Phone after 4:30, 746-3171.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Used Maseey-Ferguson Hay Baler Excellent ConditioB

S SPECIAL

I.....,

a ^ a

^ EQUIPMENT CO.

a SM BY PASS

R PL 6-27S9 J '

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Growth opMrtunltlos for technically qualified parsons for Roberts Company^ Product Engineering. Tool Engineering, industrial Engineering and Development Engineering Departments. Roberts is an International manufacturer of taxtlla machinery, founded In North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina, Belgium and England.

Roberts offers a chance to grow In pleasant surroundings among friendly, hard-working people. Send resume and full details tot

Parsonnel Managar

Roberts Company

Sanford, N. C.

Nobody Needs Moneyl

Until They Really Need IT.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money. Call Cash Cari At

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evana St.

Pbaiie 791-7117

tNDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Joion

^nfUAOA

NOW LUSINO $110 MONTHLY

BEDROOMS V BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Disposals And Dishwasher

KINOSBEMRV

NOMES

JAfi

Qahhiaqi

diouM

10 A. M. 5 F. M.

156-U5t

New Bern Hwy.^harle Bi Ext. Contect Resident Manacer

"" " "" ...

U-Th DHy Reflector, OrMnvll, N. C.-Mondy, Sptmbr If, 1966

Stock And iVlar!:et Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Beth S North Carolina hog market Boeing Air stsady to 50 cents higher today. Borden Co Tops of 23.00-24.00 Wilson; 22.75-1Burl Ind 5 2C.50 Kinston, New Bern. Ben-: Burroughs Corp . n, Mount Olive, Newton I Caro P&L C ove, Albertson, Lumberton; Celsnese Corp

f.50-23.00 Bethel, Salisbury: Champion Paper .1*0-23.00 Rocky Mount; 22.25- Chrysler Statesville; 21.75 - 22.25 Coca Cola 1; ..ory; 2.75 Greensboro, Sel- Columbia G&E ir 1; 22.00 Goldsboro, Siler City, coml Credit

I Corn Prods

- C T S Corn

R.\LEIGH (API - (NCDAI- Curtiss WTt North Carolina poultry market Qgn Riv Mills steady today. Prices at farm 1 -, nouclas Aire 13^ cents a pound, mostly 13*^2.

* ' riijkp Pnw

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock

market declined irregularly eSrly this afteiroon as profits Eastman Kod were taken on last weeks big ptesu,ne Rub recovery. Trading was moder-

j Gen Elec

Gams and losses ran mostly p

from fractions to about a point. ^ Mnf A 3-point loss by pivotal Du ^ .

Pont was a depressant to the k iS. j veragcs.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage at noon was off 4.06 at Goodyear T&R 32024. Greyhound

The trend was definitely low- Gulf Oil Corp er among aerospace issues,' m

electricals, drugs, oils and min- ^1 rrals. Kayser-Roth

Nonferrous metals were

mixed. Rails were down a little

n Koiorsr. , Martm-MaHetta

on balance. t .. m

_ * * j r. McLean Truck

The Associated Press average Monsanto

ef 60 StOCkS^t noon was off. 6 Mnnt0 Warrf at 292.5 with industrials off .9, mXhs rails off .2 and utilities off .3. jyfgjj gjscuit A 2-point drop by Eastman,^at Dairy Pd Kodak also was a drag on thel^ati Distillers averages. No Am Avia

Losses of a point or so were Northrop taken by Xerox, U.S. Smelting, | pgnney J C Radio Corp., Zenith, Raytheon pgpsj ^gla and Merck. I Phillip Morris

Ahead about a point were In-iPhiiUps Petr iernational Nickel and Goodrich.; pitt Plate Gls Blue chips, which showed con-lpadjQ siderable strength in the big re-1 pep. Stl bound last week, were generally chain

sy. ^ Reynolds Tob

Prices were generally higher,seabd Airl in moderate trading on the Am-gears Roebuck

Marcos Points To Philippines As 'Showcase'

^ ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Pointing to his own country as a

Weekend Auto Accidents Claimed 25 In N.C.

showcase of individual freedoms, Philippine President Fer-

29% 29%

60% 59%

32% 33V2 35% 35%

78V. 78%, . . .. ___________

46 46i/idinand E. Marcos said today 55% 54*58'ft^ai democracy can succeed in 30% 30%! Viet Nam and the rest of Asia. 38% 37%' The new wave in Asia is de-75% 77% mocracy, Marcos said in a 2IT. 25 speech prepared for delivery to 24% 24-. ffie faculty and students at the 41 41 University of Michigan, where

32%

18%

26 53 61%

37%

181

33 he was to receive an honorary 18% degree.

25i' It portends changes that 52 reach to the bedrock of Asian 61% culture; it has made new lead-38 ers of Asia impatient of the old 176 j order and has opened their eyes 78% 77%jto the possibility of lifting up 121 119 their ancient societies from tlie

47% 47%'niire of degradation, brutish

44 44V4

88% 88% 66% 66% 7 9% 78% 42% 42 24%

59 50%

17%

5314 26Ti 67%

poverty,

tions.

and class construc-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Twenty-five persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents during the weekendone of the bloodiest non-holiday weekends on the states record books.

Five men wer6 killed when a car went out of control and struck a culvert near Fuquay-Varina and three persons died and eight were injured in a mishap near Goldsboro.

The victims of the Goldsboro crash were Johnny Taylor Jr., 17, Elgie Ford, 16, and Janice Komegay, age unknown but a teen-ager, all of Goldsboro.

Wet pavement was a factor in at least one fatal accident-west of Fayetteville. A Ft Bragg soldier, Alan Russell Myers, was killed when a car skid-

Two Bertie County children, a brother and his sister, were run over and killed by a car. Thev were Shirley Ann Stancell, 5, and Allen Jerald Stancell 6. of Kelford.

A motorcyclist, Franklin A. Zirkle, 19, of Raleigh, wai killed in a collision with a car in Raleigh.

The Highway Patrol blamed high speed for the accident in which Joseph Cecil Underwood, 32, of Rt. 1, Clington died.

Speeding also was listed as the cause of separate accidents that resulted in the deaths of Mamie Pruitt, 54, of Shelby; Glade Lamar Barbee, 17, of Rt. 2, Norwood; and William Howard Joines, 15, of Laurel Springs.

The

ded on the rural, paved road r-L n '

and wrecked. Bi7ant^ 27, of Ivanhoe in

in Gounty was killed bv a

motorist on N.C.

accident were Harold Honeycutt, 34, a fertilizer dealer, bondsman and farmer of Fu-

421 northwest of Burgaw.

Others killed in weekend traffic accidents included: Mac KM-

59% 50 Vs 17% 53% 26 66%

Marcos, who is midway through a 15-day state visit to the United States, said his fellow countrymen look upon de mocracy as the necessary condition and context for economic development.

For the Filipino, private enterprise is an extension of the 901' 907/ individual freedom;

Mv St private enter-,

Aci* P* democracy are insep-^arable, Marcos said.

DELIVERS GAVEL OP OFFICE - M. K. Blount. USO Chairman for GreenvUle and Pitt County looks on as Albert J. Ellis, President of Onslow County and Camp Lejeime USO Council presents the gavel of office to incoming vice-president Major oLeral^ri^ jlSiviSe Lejeune USO CouncU at ttie first fall c o u n c 11 me^SJ to

U Thant Prepared To Stay Til Year's End

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. might remain in office beyond

Nov. 2 came after newsmen

siauuuy oi our aemoc-rm. * % I j 1------n

J?*iracyisafact.Inaregionwhere said today he would

5,, I authoritarian rule, political andlP.?!"^'' isrt! ,i?,;!litary coups, armed insurrec- t this year, if mem-

151, 147/, uon are facte of poUtical life organizaon

the Philippine has not deviated if* " successor 1>y i ----------

from the path of democracy,: ^ expires, successor is found, Thant said

he said. j He declined to say whether he did not agree with the theory

Even while we were recov-'^ ^ to stay on be-.........

42% 42% 36 35%

33 32%

45% 45% 24 24%

52% 52Ts

noted the worldwide appeal for him to reconsider his decision to step down. When asked whether he might extend his term stilLfurther if no suitable

Greenville Native Promoted By Helicopter Firm

William B. Dunn, formerly of Greenville, who for the past four years has been employed

Bertha Fore Wilkie, 34, of Rt T J zsn , r, FletchcT; Coast Guardsm n f Donald Patrick Patterson, 23, v^ah, Ga., ai^ p^y Marie stationed at Hatteras: Woodrow Salisbimy, werejBcard, 56, of Statesville.

killed in a two-car collision on a m aa

U.S. 321 just south of Blowinc ^ 9-year-old boy, Tom Patter-Rock ^^^|son, was struck and killed by a

Southern Railway freight train while he played on the tracks near his East Belmont home.

Jeffrey Ray Griffin, 21-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

OBITUARY

Webber

four years has been employed! FARMVILLE-Mr. Benjamin pHffn Z m T LT' by Los Angeles Airways Heli- Franklin Webber, 61, of Rt iJi. i i V Wdkesboro,

CODtcr Sprvipp hac rA^AnfUr ITarmvilTA /1a4 m6 uTOWIlBCl WnCIl n6 ill in S pOOl

copter Service, has recently been promoted to the position of district manager for San Bernando, Riverside, and Pomona.

J/ I nijiic TtC WCIC ICUUV- , _

Jering from the devastation of

63% 62% ^ t*set at the' Thant made his comment at

26% 26 *"^ ^^ Communist sub-| "^s conference in which he

47% 47% version, we maintained an un-' ^^o declared that East-West re-55% 557/81 ^nrd of constitutionalreached a new low

AcaL ACL/, representative government. | and that U.N. action on disarm-Marcos described the historic! ament and other key issues was

46% 45V4 34% 34%

In addition to being in charge of the helicopter operations in

Farmville, died at his home early this morning following a

heart attack. Funeral services^, . Vw *

will be conducted Tuesday at 1 ^ *

p.m. from the Church Street ** **

of water at a neighbors home. Two brothers died as a result

erican Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Sperry Corp Std Brands Texaco Inc iTex Gulf Sulf

en in his letter on Sept. 1.

His decision to retire, he said, was not related to possible im-

^ . - - . Iprovements in the world situa-

35% 35% i* **^^ P^o'^tng ground of de-i Thant also expressed doubts

i as to the value of an Asian! He made it clear that he was peace conference on Viet Nam unhappy with his inability to in view of the concept of some function as he believed the sec-powers that this was a holy war '

that a deadlock might develop. ^ three counties, Dunn will be He declared that his decision ^charg of U promotional and to quit was not linked with thejP relations functions.

Viet Nam war, U.N. financing; Prior to this recent promo-and other problems he had giv-|tion, Dunn held the position of

27% 25% r^ f ff* Philippines in Asia heing severely hampered.

____I ac fVia nvAirinn J.. 1 Hn.__i j

38V 38 raocracy.

52% 52% --

sti^vspend Postal eev.lJob Applications

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Xm Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Bendix Corp

Close 1p.m.Un Carbide

13%

36% 36 23% 24 49% 50% 37 36%

10% 10 52% 51% 30 29%

70.. 69%

See Ut For Tour

ELEaRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRAaiNG

We are elostng out our lighting nxime. All items im sale at eest plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

IM Grande Avenue Across from CoUege View Cleaners

United Fruit US Rubber US Sti

Va. El & Pow West Union Westing El W Va. P&P Winn-Dixie

86% 85% 53 52%

32% 31% 41% 41% 38% 38% 43% 44%

Lawmen Enroll In Special Course

WILSON-Billy Ray Harrel-son and Samuel L. Jarmon of Greenville recently enrolled in a 120-hour Basic Law Enforcement Personnel Institute spon-, sored by Wilson County Tech-;

betw.een the Communist and non-Communist ideologies. Acceptance of applications for; Thant met the press as dip-the positions of substitute clerkllomats from around the world and substitute carrier at all 'gathered for the opening of the first OTd second class post of- 21st session of the General As-

fices in North Carolina is sus-'sembly Tuesday afternoon. He

32% 43%'Pendd effective Sept. 21, 1966, talked privately with U.S. Sec-46% 46%,fit further notice. retary of State Dean Rusk just

42% 42V8| Applications received after the before the news conference.

31H 3iy, <late will not be ac-| Thants indication that

cepted unless they are received -_

by mail and are post-marked on ^ ,

or Wore Sept. 21, 1966. iCadett Loaders

The examination is subject to' - _ , .

reopening by the board at a later At WorkshOp

Customer Service Supervisor at the Los Angeles Airways.

Dunn, his wife, the former Betty Hausmann of Washington, Miss., and his 2-year-old daughter, Sally Rookh, are now residing in San Bemadino, Cal.

, , , ... I He is the son of Judge and

retary-general should because I Mrs. Albion Dunn of Green-some member nations looked ville.

upon the post as that of: * - _

a glorified clerk. * ai J

He said he believed the sec-|^t^UISt IMdlTIOCI

retary-general should be able to ^e diplomatic and political neau MSS fl initiatives much broader than some members felt should be permitted.

In the U.S. view, Thant should tion Association is William A. he^Dc persuaded to stay on as sec- Lofquist of Winston-Salem.

retary-general for another five- , .a j o ^

year term despite his avowed I, ^^ Saturday dur-

intent to step down. ^ * meeting of the associ-

Viet Nam also was a prime topic as the U.S. secretary of state arrived for a week of meet-

WDiSTON-SALEM (AP)-Thc president <A the newly-formed North Carolina Juvenile Proba-

Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery in &iow HI.

Mr. Webber, a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, was a member of the Wals-tonburg American Legion and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gussie Ward Webber of the home; a daughter, Mrs. J. T. Holloman of Rt. 1, Grimesland; a son, Benjamin Franklin Webber Jr. of Snow Hill; a sister, Mrs. David May of Farmville; a brother, Rom L. Webber of Farmvle; a half brother, Willie Abrom of Durham; three grandchildren.

umbus County Friday night They were Billy Stanley, 20, and Frank W. Stanley, 19.

SfS

Uiiuul

NOW THRU. SAT.

I IMPORTANT I NO OM MMMie mUBeAOMWTCOUNG^ i

Mcommo BtmHimir

CLEANUP SALE NASHVILLE, Ga. (AP) Georgia tobacco growerswho have registered a rea>rd season in sales opened a two-day cleanup sale here today to finish disposal of their flue-cured crop.

mSSSSk

reatares Ati 1:W 4:29 4:49 9:99 P. M.

Admission: Adolts |1.2S AD Paassa YoM This Attractloa

Community

Announcements

The Junior Choir and ushers

Greenville Girl Scout Cadetti;n i "J

lead^ Mrs James J. Smith f, and Mrs. Gail D. Jones attend

ed a Cadett Workshop last Tuesday in Washington at the girl scout hut.

ers from about 85 countries, including Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Rusk declined comment on Pope Paul Vis new Viet Nam

ation, which has 21 charter | members from the staffs of domestic relations court or from welfare departments in eight | North Carolina counties.

if youre interested in lime Beating

S of S^lvtoSaS^^^ The workshop, conducted by ^P X^s new Viet Nam

with the Coastal Plains Law ;,, Uiapel FWB Church William Lonv of Wpldnn P appeal. He said he had

Enforcement Aseocintion. night /et W a chance to read

Harrelson and Jarman are presently patrolmen on the Greenville Police Force.

Harrelson,

Peggy

the husband

The Gospel Choir of Selvia '?** training to enable

dson, the hushand of "

Harrelson, and Jarmon, p m ?nsS7of^' k N* *anteo. Ply- sband of Ruth Jarmon,! ms^of Sept. 25.!,^^^^,,^ Williamston, Green-

are attending the course withi na 9 Phnir rj I'viHe, and Washington attended

20 other officers from eastern stone Bantist ninrrh win ill f j ^ *^* Similiar workshops

North Carolina. harfa? W^dy bTT ^

m. and the choir m have a' supper Sunday at 4 p.m.

I M, OIX WUllAVjr lUl I A A 1_

1 cadett leaders to gain knowledge ^*^* hut might have a state-

and training to enable them to:conceming it later.

famous for good roou

CAROLINA

GRILL

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

planters

MMntianal

I V Bank and Trust Company _

unique "'Personalized"

EC0N-041ATK

Checking Plan

The Good .News Community!Automatc Fire CHub will have their regul a r a

meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. I Alarm Tripped in the education building of!

Cornerstone ^Baptist (3iurch. ' pressure tripped on the

- " sprinkler system at the Carolina

The Senior <3ioir of Holy! ^^ Company and a fire alarm Trinity Church will have re-l**"^hy sounded at 11:35 hearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m iP *- *8ht. !

at the church. ; There was no fire, according

_ to the local fire department,

Kindergarten is now b e i n g ^ing was done. i

held at St. Gabriel School cachi Carplina Sales is located at!

I morning Monday through Friday. For information call 758-:1504.

14th and Evans Street.

The following services will be 'held at Fleming Chapel Church .beginning tonight at 7:30:

I Tonight, Rev. J. W. Perkins; Tuesday, Rev. Fred Teel; Wed-jnesday, Missionary Mary Ann 11 Chance.

MEADOWBROOK

Rev. Lillian Harris is am-

I ducting revival services thislj BWlMsVlSS jweek at Elm Grove FWB *** vss-'.

Church. i PAUL COnnie maureen

idJM

JANE HENRY

un iWYAn-JONESD

TtOWNCOlOII* WMNWiaiOW

PHHJO

l9-liidi*YV wNH MUD Iran IrfMiMy

Tnnktoritt to tiM vital sifMl NcaMnieifoiKi; MkibMtobvniMt

s-^2.49

PIR WIIK

TICE

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THEATER

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NOW SHOWING

IN COLOR

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DOMi MO ARINUR

lWim ooDHteir

THE ONLY HOME HEATER WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER Pcffctt caabHOsii tt aU Mum .. iDore

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ia bbwDt wiA dtftctetl air flow

^ PHILCO

Almost all pktura and liat a pici. PHILCO Cool Ckaaait. too.

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WITH EACH HEATER PURCHASED

$2.25

LOW AS

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Toft Furniture Store

l-PKG. OF 5 - 45 RPM RECORDS (ALBUM)

Taft Furniture Store

S35 DIQINSON AVE.

PL 2-205?

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059