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

WEATHER

Tariable cloudiiiess with scattered showers throogh Wednesday. Somewhat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO.

oo A ASSOCIATED PRESS

224 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1966

14 Pages Today

60 INTO MISINBf for yourself. YouTI IM R ls> the Claseified SacHn.

OppoeMMtiP.

Prke K) 6tf

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

PagM'Will

Shots

Chief

Building

Boom

Persists

Shooting Near Town Hall

Slay At Stanton sburg

STANTONSBURG, N.C. AP) tranged wife after being told in Greene County a month ago to lDavid Reason, 62 . year - old recent days 'not to bother her. get away from her husband He chief of the five-man Stantons-j Tlie mayor $aid he was con-added that when Dail 'olloweu! jburg police force, died Monday | ducting court \^en he received I her to Stantonsburg she swore ^ inight following a shooting a word from a service station at- out a warrant charging him;

Going Up Report Said 'Highly Significant'

Higher Board Wins Obtain Documents On Medical School Study

I block fronf' the town hall.

tendent that Mrs. Dail had with trespassing, i Mayor Dan WhiUey said Rea- When I Wed him a week or

son was felled by four bullets P' seid Wutley, I freed

fired from a 22 caliber pistol j Whitley dispatched the chief jJ? condition he wouldnt after he had placed Morris,and Raymond Lucas, one of.'^iPF,

(Buck) Dail under arrest at the , three part-time policemen, to Reason, a native of Wil-

home of Dails esfranged wife the Dail residence. fP. ^n cfeef in

, -J T U * rt -1 ^lus town of 850 since 1956. He

slow but there was stm a build !!'had been in law enforcement

^ow but there was sm a build-jjg was under pollci twice, once m the hip and jo vears Paul Sad-

AukiS *iring^ggr,j gj Memorial Hos- *" l*,'? ^ ** *^'ding, the only other full-time of-

Builinn Insnector J W Wil 'P ** waiUng transfer to;had been felled. stantonsburg, raid.

son^omtedlhat^wcOTstrutl * *'' *''* Chief Reason is survived by

thin montt^toS^ -1"*" warrants the movejtrolman Lewis G. Taylor rushed.Ws wife and two children, Ed-

iVrphaTrXr&!^^^^ i acene and disarmed Dailigar Reason, 36, of Kinston, and

mokev onlv one nermit for a' ayor Whitley said the troa-;on the porch, where the inci- Miss Myrtle Reason, 34, a Ra-Shig wa^ S This!*>le erupted when Dail came lo|dent occurred. ,ieigh school teacher,

amotmted to $12 000. Stantonsburg earlier in the day! The Mayor said Mrs. Dail left* Funeral arrangements were

There'was one otrmlt for ^ s-'Snow Hill in neighboring;incomplete. ,

church to aost $10OOO, one for ~ ~

Residential construction was

Civil

Seen

Rights Bill Revival Depending On.Voters

SS*frn^P" Housing Section A Political Risk

ming Street School to cost $428,-,

653.

The building inspector also issued a permit for the Mea-dowbrook ow rent housing project to cost 1^,168.

There were six permits for reisdence additions costing $10,-000 and two for residence altera-!

tions costing $1,800. i WASHINGTON (AP) The cloture rule to limit debate on a

Three permits for business possible revival of the adminis- motion by Sen. Philip A. Hart, buildings were issued with the trations civil rights bill, born'D-Mich., to bring the measure cost totalling $44,103 and there and buried in controversy, |up officially. After ttie cloture were two business alterations i seems to rest on any verdict the i effort failed. Senate Democratic authorized to cost $9,000. voters give in November on Leader Mike Mansfield shelved Twenty building permits were open housing. the bill.

But Monday. .result was by;^ . vq^orthe iil.

constitutionality to kill the House-passed measure on a 52-41 Senate vote Monday.

tions.

Fees turned over to the city clerk amounted to $856.50.

New Ports

Authority

Chairman

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -E. N. Richards, Raleigh real estate developer, is the new chairman of ttie North Carolina Ports Authority, succeeding John M. Reeves of Pinehurst who resigned.

Richards, 55, a member of the SPA Board for five years, was elected chairman Monday by the directors. Reeves, who is in his 70s, said he was retiring. He has been chairman since his appointment to the board nine years ago by Gov. Luther Hodges.

Gov. Dan Moore, who is in Kentucky attending the Soutth em Governors Conference, sent a telegram accepting the resignation with regret.

Henry Lee Weathers, publisher of the Shelby Daily Star, was elected vice chairman, succeeding Richards. I

This was 10 short of the two-thirds majority of those voting required to invoke the Senates

Mansfeld told his colleagues that a vote against cloture was. a vote against the bill. None disputed that. But when Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., tried to turn this around, Mansfield balked.

Javits asked the Democratic leader if he didnt believe a vote for cloture could be interpreted

no means a'reliable indication ' i <jo not, Mansfield repUed that the bill with its provision' vigorously, outiawing racial discrimination! This seemed to represent the in about 40 per cent of th na-; privately acknowledged fact

RALEIGH (AP) An attor- Board of Higher Education Fri-

ney generals opinion has aided the State Board of Higher Education in obtaining from East Carolina study of school.

The attorney general said ECC was obligated to furnish the report to the state board.

Dr. Jenkins furnished to tha

day approving in concept the idea of the life sciences institute and authorizing ECC to

College a complete j employe a director of the unit, i

a proposed medical I Er. Jenkins said, at the asked specifically for thic ^d-

proper time we will release thelditional information. ECC of-

report He would not suggest ficials refused to release it

board the consultants recommendations, but not the extensive supporting information contained in the report. The bo'^rd

when the proper time might be. Watts Hill Jr., chairman of

however, neither the board non the Board of Higher Education the college has agreed to make today referred inquiries corf public the contents of the study. | cerning the report to East Caro-The study was authorized by I lina (k)llege. He said the report

the 1965 General Assembly and developed by three specialized consultants.

Knowledgeable sources said the report is believed to be critical of ECC in some areas.

Instead of an immediate med-

was made for ECC and the college should be the one to release it.

Hill then added, They sent it to us with a request that it not be released.

The board chairman said he

ical school, the consultants rec-lwould talk later with Dr. How-

AIMS AT MOON - An Atlas-Centaur rocket boosts Surveyor 2 on e picture-taking mission of lunar sui^ faca. (AP Wirephoto)

Surveyor 2

tions housing could havejth^ some senators unwilling to commanded a -----" '

final passage. on the fence by voting for clo

ture to demonstrate their politi-

wmm^ded a majority vote frn* I support open housing climbed dOUfSO

Fear Upsurge In Frustration

For Moon

cal attachment to civil rights in general.

Senate Republican Leader'

Everett M. Dirksen, who op-j posed the housing provision and >

led the fight against cloture, I CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) said there was no justification Americas Surveyor 2 space-for limiting debate. He said I craft hurtled toward the moon there had been no real debate i today, aiming to soft-land in the

ommended the school establish ard a community health and life sciences institute dealing with training for para-medical fields.

Asked for release of the full report today, ECXU President Dr. Leo Jenkins said:

It is not relevant to what we are doing now.

He referred to action of the

The opinion, written by Deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody, states that supporting documents filed by consultants for a college are public records and that no college can withhold from the state board of higher education information which tbu college itself has developed.

Moody continued:

While there are various provisions of law that make some public records confidential such

Boozer, director of the as those relating to income ta-higher education board, to de-:es, employers records under the termine if the report should be: Employment Security Act made public. perhaps other particular stdtii-

Hill said his original inquiry to the attorney general simply asked whether ECC was obligated to supply the information to the board. 'Ihe attorney general said yes.

tory instances, I do not fiifil any law that renders or makef confidential the public reeordf of East Carolina College by the committee of consultanta above referred to.

Reinforcements

KENILWORTH, HL (AP) A dozen investigators from tiie state attorneys office were assigned today to assist the 14-man Kenilworth police force and sheriffs police in finding the killer of Valerie Percy, 21, daughter of Republican leader Charles H. Percy.

Also assigned to the case were two agents of the Pedral Burean of Investigation and detectives of the CUcagb homidde and burglary did-sions. The state attorneys men established a command post at die Kenilwordi police station and were assigned 32 leads to investigate. The FBI was expected to follow np leads involving out-of-state suspects.

Former Pitt Countian Said Killed In Action

NEW YORK death of the 1966

can only intensify Negro frus-ithey choose. ! In seven working days since

tration, civil rights leaders said His position was echoed by Unrt first made his motion to today, and several charged its pioyd B. McKissick, National Sept. 7, oppo-

failure ^ew out of a surrender director of the Congress of Ra-!* talked a total of 12 to poUtical expediency by thejcial Equality, who said the out-^^ ^5 minutes before Mon-U.S. Senate. 'com- marked a trend of thei^^y scarcely added

I want somebody in Wash- Congress as well as the admin-"P ^n easy-breath-

ington to know that , when that | istration to sell black Ameri-^ go.

bill died a lot of faith in Ameri- cans down the river of political' some dire predices died, said Dr. Martin Luth- expediency ^ impact of the

for thi* social era of discon-1 SSi "y* "

tent said the abandonment of the

(AP) Thefency above the principle of the on a measure he described as nddle of its target to photo-dvil rights bill j right of people to live where Tidl of mischief. graph a crater-pocked plain DGII S lIC

Average Still Running High

DURHAM - First Lt John Milton Harrington Jr., 26, a former Greenville resident and son of the president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Oo. been reported killed in action in South Viet Nam.

A spokesman for Liggett and Myers here said the officers father, John Milton Harrington Sr. and his wife, the former Miss Jean Taylor of Durham, were notified today by military authorities at Fort Bragg.

No details of

He graduated from Wes| Point in 1963 and was commissioned a 2nd Lt

Harrington is survived by his parents, his wife and one-year-old daughter.

King Joins In School Walk

case of putting political expedi-

the Senates action a clear administration is more Mansfield talked of the grim

conceri.ed with winning the war days for aU of us that Ue ahead in Viet Nam than in winning the if racial peace and reason war on poverty at home. arent restored.

Earlier, he had warned that I He added that if the prospects the executioners of the bill for passage of some bill next have given valuable assistance year are to be improved the to those forces in Negro com-1 question of riotings, marches, munities

Tar Heel Entry

CONSULTS ORYETTAL BALL Oletu PTank, 87, of Thomas-le, N. C., tries to determine whether he wlU win hi* fourth natlMial title In the National Truck Roado, aponaored by the American Trucking Association. Frank, a driver for Akers Motor Lines of Oreensboro, qualified as one of three finalists in the straight truck class kt Minneapolis. He is a four-time state champion. (AP Wirephoto)

where American astronauts may walk within three years, i

We appear to be on a lunar! trajectory, the flight control | center reported 30 minutes after launching, but cautioned that four to five hours of tracking would be required to determine the precise course and what corrections might be necessary.

A powerful Atlas-Ontaur rocket raced against the clock and thundered away from Cape Kennedy at 8:32 a.m. EDT to start Surveyor 2 on a 63-hour voyage which project officials predict will be a cliff hanger all the way. The booster got off the ground with less than one second to spare.

If all goes well, Surveyor 2 will reach the moon about 11:28 p.m. Thursday, and will settle gently onto the Sinus Medii Central Baya flat but potentially rugged plain located in the center of the moons visible face.

;was a graduate of Woodberry Forest School at Orange, Va. I and attended Duke University

Prices remained steady oni^^wilif ^PPointment to the U. the Eastern Tobacco Belt yes- M>Iitary Academy at West

terday. The average was $73.39 on 10,249,543 pounds. Sales totaled $7,522,448.

Yesterda/s average on the Greenville market was $73.61. This is about the same as last weeks price level.

Prices on the Farmville market skyrocketed to an all time high yesterday for an average of $74.40 on 640,915 pounds.

GRENADA, Miss. (AP)-Dr. Martin Luther King led 167 Ne-Harringtons'gro pupils on a march to dedeath are known, the company segregated schools here today spokesman said. He arrived in but stopped at a police barri-Viet Nam in August. icade.

if' ' When the column reached the Citv ^ barricade at the schools, where

to DiSSn S S? He K** *'"'5' Patrolmen have transfer to Durham m 1953. He bees turning back all but teach-

ers, parents and pupils, Dr, King stepped aside to watch tha children go by.

He and the officers did not exchange words.

Point in 1959.

Dr. Billica Appointed Head Of UF Division

^uisWflUams, sales supervisor 3^3^ manager with th^ S

which counsel vio-1 shooting and inflammatory lence 'statements which have charac-

Although 1 will continue to terized this simmering summer preach with all my might the of 1966 in urban areas of the moral rightness of nonvi- nation will have to be faced olence, King said, my words frankly and bluntly. once there, its revolving cam-

now are bound to fall on more era eye is to scout around the

I Wants 6nvfirnors s is g<xi iand-

Whitney Young Jr., executive*^"* \70VernPrS American astro-

director of the National Urban j|^00t 111 N.C nauts.

League, issued a similarly somber appraisal. The bills failure can only serve to worsen an already serious racial crisis, he said.

Roy Wilkins. executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Ctolored People, singled out Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Rl., as the leader of the axmen who killed the legislation, but said he could not have done it without help from other senators.

KENTUCKY DAM, VILLAGE, Ky. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina said today he is trying to get southern governors to conduct their 1967 conference at Asheville, N.C.

The governors, who hold their annual sessions in different states each year, will announce at the end of the 1966 Southern Gtovernors Conference where the 1967 session will be conducted.

The cliff hanger label was good right from the beginning as the Atlas-Centaur just barely got off the launch pad on time. Another seven-tenths of a second and the shot would have been scrubbed, the launch director, Robert Gray, said.

The crew had only a 36-minute period ending Just after 8:32 a.m. in which to fire the rocket to achieve the proper course.

said.

Tied Av.

Ahoskie .......... 71.50

CJlinton ............71.73

Dunn ................. 72.63

Farmville ............74.60

Goldsboro ............72.71

Greenville ............73.61

Kinston ...............73.84

Robersonville .....72.92

Rocky Mount.........72.97

Smithfield ............72.22

Tarboro ..............72.46

Wallace ..............75.16

Washington ...........72.84

Wendell ..............72.44

Williamston .......... 71.94

Wilson ................ 74.72

Windsor ..............72.06

TOTAL .............. 73.39

pointed chairman of the Industrial Division for the United Fund.

This division, established in Greenville for the first time this year, includes the major manufacturing industries of Pitt County excepting the tobacco industry.

A widely known scientific leader in the fields of man-made polymers and textile fibers, Dr. Biliica has alsp contributed to youth development in Greenville and surrounding eastern North Carolina through the Boy Scouts of America.

He has held Pitt County leadership positions for many years and is presently serving POLITICAL ACT i as Scoutmaster of Troop 205, as ROME (AP)Bombing early well as Vice President of East this morning of a library and Carolina Council and Chairman community center operated by of a Council committee to con-the U.S. Information Agency j struct new scout camps to serve probably was a political act, the youth of 21 counties in

Dr. Harry R. Billica, re- memb- of the Greenville Ki-

wanis Club, a member of th I Pont ^mpany, has been ap- Board of Managers of Planters

Bank, and on the Pitt County United Fund Board of Directors.

a Rome police spokesman said today.

eastern North Carolina. Dr. Billica is also

active DR. HARRY R. BILLICA

ECC Is Already Preparing For Homecoming Celebration

With homecoming weekend less than three weeks away. East Carolina College is rapidly laying plans for the 1966 version of its annual fractional celebration.

Members of the administration, faculty, Student Government Association, and the Alumni Association are working together to carry out this years theme of The Emerging East in the various

homecoming activities.

'Three-day event will begin Friday, Oct. 7, with a concert in Memorial Gymnasium at 8 p.m. featuring the Four Seasons. The College Union will sponsor a dance in Wright Building at 9 p.m^the same night. "

Saturdays activities arc highlighted by the homecoming football nime at 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium when the

East Carolina Pirates face Southern Conference opponent Davidson College.

Before the game, alumni and guests can view the traditional homecoming parade through downtown Greenville. Beginning at 10 a.m. the parade will feature the contestants for homecoming queen, visiting dignitaries, several bands, and various floats depicting The Emergiqg asL

Following the game, open house programs are planned by many fraternities, sororities and other organizations. At 4:30 p.m. the Ctollege Union will hold open house in the New Extension of Wright Building, and the School of Business will hold a reception in Room 105 of Rawl Building.

The Four Seasons will again be presented in concert Sat

urday evening in Memorial Gymnasium. At the same time the traditional homecoming dance will be held in Wright Auditorium with music furnished by the Russ Clarlyle Orchestra.

Returning alumni will be welcomed in Greenville churches on Sunday morning, and during the weekend the varioug campus religious organizations will conduct spe

cial homecoming activitief.

Dr. James Tucker, dean of student affairs, is the administration chairman of the ECC homecoming committee. Student chairman is SGA Special Events Chairman Caiteeii Hjortsvang of GreenviUe. William P. Eyerman, director f Alumni Affairs, is handing homecoming arrangemMli for tha Alumallkaaociatte^

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueaday, September 20, 1966

New Highways Show Way To Anitque Bottles

Goren on BRIDGE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. iUPD -You no longer have to go to a Western ghost town or thei Florida Keys to hunt century-! old bottlesthanks to super-! highway projects. i

With dozens of miles of new highway projects slicing through the nations older cities, bottle collectors have, found a treasure trove of 19th I century bottles, literally under' their feet. !

And many of the bottles foundsuch as bitters bottles, natent medicine containers,! heer bottles from defunct' breweries and pre-prohibition whisky bottles are valuable.

Some, such as the bitters! bottleswhich contained large-: ly 19th century vegetable compoundsare valuable from a financial standpoint. {

But most are interesting' chiefly to the avid collectors.

The best finds have been in 19th century cisternswhich were filled with masonry, rock fill, and just trash-which of course included many bottles.

These cisterns were filled when water lines were laid.

As an added bonus, the action of soil chemicals over a period of 70 to 90 years has coated many bottles with an iridescence as impressive as that on glass excavated from 2,000 year-old Middle East archaelogical sites.

Antique shops along the Ohio River valley are beginning to

fill with these museum'_

piecea rescued from the path . of bulldozers and earthmovers.

And rescued, some of them! Among literally are. One

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! By Tkt CWcN* TrikvMl

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH A AQ83 ^42 O AQ98 *MZ WEST EAST

42 4754

VAKJ1078 ^953 OK 10 06543

4K1052 4Q98

SOUTH 4 K J10 91 ^Q8 O J72 4 J64 The bidding:

West North Doable 24 44

East

Pass

South

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of V

North and South reached a four spade contract that was a distinct underdog. The auction was sound up to a point. North had 17 points with support for every suit, and he, therefore, made a take-out double after West opened with one heart.

South responded with one spade and West competed with two hearts. Norths raise to two spades is properin fact no stronger bid is necessary for partner has been forced to bid and may not have very much. When South invited a game by carrying on to three spades. North should pass. His distribution . is too balanced and 17 points is the minimum requirement for a take-out double followed by a free bid. In other words, he has no additional values.

West opened the king of hearts and continued with the ace, as declarers queen fell. A

minor suit shift did not appear inviting, so he switched to a spade. South drew three rounds of trump, ending up in his hand.

The deuce of diamonds was led and West followed promptly with the king. He reasoned that there was nothing to lose by his play, for declarer surely intended to finesse the queen and the king would drop under the ace on the next round, in any case.

South covered the king of diamonds . with dummys ace and paused to consider his next play. If he could locate the ten of diamcmds, a discard could be developed on Norths long card in the suit for one of declarers losing clubs and he might thereby limit his losses on the deal to two hearts and one club.

It appeared from Wests play that the latter probably held a singleton diamond, but surely not more than two. East was marked with at least four diamonds and the odds, therefore, favored his holding the missing ten. Declarer decided to take a finesse thru East.

The nine of diamonds was led from dummy and permitted to ride. West produced the ten and exited with a club. Altho South could discard one club on the queen of diamonds, he was obliged to concede a club at the end for the setting trick.

Observe that, if West follows to the first diamond lead with the ten, declarer can successfully finesse the queen, drop the king under the ace on the next play and cash four tricks in the suit. This, together with five hearts and the ace of clubs, brings his total up to the required 10 tricks.

The Worry Clinic

Tear Party' Can Aid In Overcoming Fears

; Gl Home Loan

lucky finds in the retired area have been

anciniiatl, Ohio, man who has'Prf^ minature lamp base .

been spending all of his free'with camphor-glass feet, a rare' A ||m

time digging ahead of a major'Wue and yellow slag bottle, a linyi rll^|\ 1111 expressway project has had perfect swan-handled creamer. rr

occasional brushes with exasp- which may have come from the'

erated workmen. lOld Greentown, Ind., factory,! WASHINGTON (AP) Ap-

He once spent much of the'^ porcelain dolls he a requests for prop)sed

afternoon excavating a partly froni the 1880s, unmarred by dwellings under the GI home uncovered cistern to return the its long burial, next day to find tons of dirt' Most of these came from a moved atop it by bulldoicrs. ifwroer dump dating from the Anotar digger, a young il890s.

Louisville schoolteacher, cached; But perhaps the most inter-a sackful of botes laboriously.esting of all are the old dug from a site here behind a medicine bottles, such as Dr. tree while she and her father, Kilmers swamp root for

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-531: Linda B., aged 27, is a 3rd grade teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, I decided to try your Fear Party* suggestion with my class.

So we took an hour on Friday afternoon fr this new kind of party.

I began by telling the pupils that when I was their age, I was terriefied by mice.

And when my brothers learned of that fact, they made life miserable for me.

But when I went to college, I finally worked in the psycho-1 logy lab with white mice and, overcame this early fear. | Then I casually asked the| children if any of them were| scared by lightning w snakes! or the dark, etc. i

Well, one little girl put upj her hand and confessed that she I was petrified by the dark.

She said she would cry her-1

self to sleep if the lights were I

turned off. I

Then a boy timidly raised | his hand and told us he was deathly afraid of deep water, for he had stepped off into a hole a year before and had almost drowned. j

E>r. Crane, before the hour was over, everybody in the en-| tire class had eagerly recount-; ed some kind of fear.

they falsely imagine that they are freaks, sissy or chicken.

Fathers often enhance this attitude in their children by boldly boasting about their own childhood successes and bravery.

But those same dads conveniently forget the chicken episodes in their past, for unpleasant things drop out of our mind.

It would be well for all you! dads and mothers to have a I Fear Party at the dinner ta-jble and thus let your youngsters realize that you, too, were once timid, shy or fearful of snakes, the dark, lightning, etc.

So send for my booklet How to Control the Emotion.s, enclosing a long stamped, return-eenvelope, plus 20 cents. Use it with your children!

CROSSWORD FtlHlf

ACROSS 1. Attire 6. Curved letter

9. Rose-red dye 11. Footless animal

13. Manservant

14. Straight-

elge

16. Golf gadget

17. Century J.9. Operatic

soloist 20. Criminal act 22. Stocky horse

25. Corridor

26. Elk 28. Cliff

30. Computed

31. Sparoid fish

32. Crowd together

34. Wading bird

36. P. I. tree

37. Salt in chemistry

40. Riddle 42. Chief . commodity

44. Period of "fasting

45. Love apple

46. Firmament

DOCTOR SHORTAGE

Afghanistan has only 1 doctor for every 53479 persons, against a U.S. ratio of 1 for every 648 people. American and Canadian doctors sent by MEDICO, a service of CARE, are helpiii,? to train more Afghan physicians.

Jerome, Ariz., is one of the countrys newest ghost towns, brought about by closing of cop. per mines there.

SOLUTION OF YSSTMDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Chemical element DOWN

1. Arrears

2. Debauchee

3. Town near Padua

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

/fl

Par tim 30 min. Nwsfoturm%

9-M

4. Yellow ocher

5. Derideri

6. Auricle

7. Potato

8. Implore 10. Cupid 12. Dedicate 15. Mad 18. This

minute

20. Wing

21. Raconteur

23. Chief Norse gods

24. Girl's name

25. Public clerks

27. Perquisite 29. Favorite 33. Corrosion 35. Submerged

37. Miner's nail

38. Singing voice

39. Man's name

41. Pigpen 43. Chalice

PASSPORT s; TO WALKING PLEASURE ,

yyiTALITY^

SUBURBANS

Stsp Into Vitality Sub-urbans .. . step out

with a new joy in . walking. Revel in their \ weightless Icathera, the cushioned inaolei, the smartest of low-down heels. Fashion-new, and ever S9 fitlingl

Co-Stars Remember Garbo Remote, Timid And Honest

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Her Until this Fear Party air leading men speak of Greta the children had carefully lock-!Garbo: ed inside themselves their secret phobias, feeling it would make them appear sissy or babyish if they admitted such fears.

But now it had become pop-

visky ginger ale on the side then released to critical disdain

and dont be stingy, baby.

She reigned throughout the 30s as the screens top dramatic

and poor business.

In 1941, MGM and Garbo agreed to end her contract. The

Ramon Novarro (Mata Hari): She was like a chameleon, changing all the time, from gayety to being withdrawn. She was very timid, naturally so, but she could be cute

loan program jumped 21.2 per cent during August to a monthly high for 1966, the Veterans Administration reported today.

The August total was 10,292, compared with 8,495 in July and 8,879 in August 1966. The previous monthly high for 1966 was

ifllat* 4m fe r\r\n oUj K/ilt bllC CUUiQ D0 CUiC

uiar to indulge in a group con-; .,j *__u

fessional, so they were <ioubly . t. f

eager to get their bugaboos out

in the nrn quitting every day at 5.

' iShe never carried a wristwatch;

And the results have been her colored maid would signal remarkable. iher when the hour had arrived.

For example, a couple of Once we were in the middle of the boys had been bullies in i scene where she seduces me. the past but now they became Five oclock came and more agreeable, probably be-walked right off the set.

actress, appearing opposite the studio viewed the situation rebest-known actors: Clark Gable ascally. The ,Garbo movies in Susan Lennox, John Barry-1 had always prospered more in more in Grand Hotel, FredriciEurope than in the United' March in Anna Karenina,States, and now the European' Robert Taylor in Camille, market had vanished with the

war. i

Garbo continued living in Ho!-: lywood and became an Ame.'*i-

C^harles Boyer in Conquest.

She was very practical, recalls George Cukor, who directed her in Camille. She'can citizen in 1951. She had no knew her own temperament and;need to work; she had earned; how she could operate. People 1 millions in 1937 her income | distracted her, so she kept the| was $472,602 and had invested ' set clear of strangers. As soon in real estate, stocks and bonds, the scene was over, she got In the early 1950s she moved she I offstage, so she could husband ^ her home to New York.

I her strength. She had only so

---- ---- Irviiiiici a awauiu luui lui in Aftis s- ArT-1

went searching for more. They stomach, kidney and bladder' returned just as two teen-aged ailments. Applications for appraisals for

boys broke the last of their j proposed dwellings are consid-

treasures and threw them into! former content, size,indicator of future con-

a nearby creek. scarcity and color all struction activity.

But not all bottle-hunters'^*^.P efermine the sale price

- , - lux-... . ' Despite henqpchievements on

cause they didnt feel the need; Le^ Kiss): * cscreen, she never won an

at 5 0 clock. , Academy Award for her acting.

to prove to themselves they werent afraid.

f^^f|She was a very glamorous, 'very remote figure. After each

quarter for nondescript drug "=

bottles from e-ly in thi century to $M for . rare shaped amber bitters bottle.

But to most collectors

diggers, many-colored

anc bottles

I per cent, to 106,000 from rate of 99,000 based on July activity.

However, the number of construction starts under the GI

sparking in the sunshine on a'program dropped to 8,627 in Au-I windowsill or kitchen shelf are : gust from 3.927 in July and fell reward enough. jfaj. below the August 1965 total

! of 4,838.

As a result, the seasonally

Jumping Jacks Childrn Shoes Now In Greenville

By ED JONES Brodys Pitt Plaza

You will be thinking about fitting your children for back to school. At Brodys Pitt Plaza, fitting of your childrens shoes will be insured because we are connected daily with the

Jumping Jack factorv to fill John Nobles and Edwin E. July, sizes daily. Fitting of childrens' i^^wl III are attending Carolina The number of requests for shoes t^es extra salesman Military Academy in Maxton,'appraisals of existing dwellings' time plus a knowledge of cor- N.C. decreased to 14,672 during Au-I

rect fitting. Let me show you Nobles is the son of Mr. and i gust from 14,773 in July and 17,-why Jumping Jacks are No. 1 Mrs. John Everett Nobles of j 119 a year earlier, fashion children footwear today.!420 Longmeadow Rd., and Applications for home loan

rcij. xciiiwic iiguic. /viier eacn . career began to wane| She was nominated four times.

Several of my most neuro- scene she would retire to herii hut it bounced Hollywood finally made up for

tic youngsters, nail biters and dressing room, and she was the' hack in 1939 when she played the lapse by grjanting her an eye blinkers, calmed down so'first to have a room that was A ^uiedy, the brilliant honorary award in 1955 for her

much that at the next PTAclosed off from the view of ' cf luminous and unfor-

meeting, the mothers asked mcjcrs. But she was very kind and laughs! She tried an-jgettable performances,

what I had done to free their indulgent to a boy who was just ^ comedy, Two-Faced Then the academy was faced

X r starting out as an actor. She ' * turned into a with the problem of how to get;

was especially helpful on ^^ul of the Oscar to her. A friend final-'

first day, when I met her and censors, was shot over and ly delivered it.

then had to go right into thei* ^ ~

youngsters ior.

from such behav-

Dr. Crane, I wish you would stress your Fear Party idea from time to time, for I feel it is a wonderful way to get children to relax.

Two Attending

I adjusted annual rate for VA

Maxton Acadomy dropped to 35.000 during

' August, compared with 42,000 in

scene which had The Kiss.

Charles Bickford (Anna Christie,): A delightfully hon-

In psychiatry we have long'?! suming human

lalized the value of having pa-

....... * . tual liking for many things.

such as hiking, swimming, tennis, scotch whisky and money. Twenty-five years after her

realized

tients bring their fears out into the open.

We urge them to verbalize their phobias and obsessions,

departure from films, Garbo

You can be assured of proper

fit.

Rawl, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin E. Rawl Jr. of 1048 E. Brodys Pitt Plaza Rock Spring Rd.

guaranty numbered 19,739 in August, up from 18,766 in July and 18,396 in August 1965.

for when this is done, they are

oivno/ivr Tcmains an incandescent figure

already half cured! coworkera and to the le-

Catholic priests have appreciat- gion of admirers of her cine-ed this value of the Confession- niatic art. Without even trying,

;she was the most glamorous For most people have the ego-j star of Hollywoods golden era. tistical belief that their experi- having successfully spanned the enees are unique in the history transition to sound, of mankind. j Garbo talks! was the ad-

So, when they fear something, vertising natch word for her first

dialogue film, Anna Christie. Many a film buff can recite her initial line to the bartender of a waterfront saloon: Gimmie a

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VIENNA (AP) - The Vienna State Opera has engaged dancer Rudolf Nureyev to compose the choreographic score for a new ballet production of Don Quixote. He also will dance the title role.

Ready.

When emergencies arise. When disaster strikes.

Your Carolina Telephone people are always ready and trained to maintain service, to keep vital lines of communications open.

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!VIiss Mary Ann Moore Says Vows On Saturday

HENDERSON -- The City Road Methodist Church here was toe scene of the wdding of Miss Mary Ann Moore and Roy Thomas Bowling Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. John C. Andrews officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bowling of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Henderson.

The church was decorated with a large center arrangement of white mums and pom pons with white tapers. F oor standards held jade palms to form a background for the wedding party. Family pews were marked with clusters of white flowers tied with satin ribbons.

Mrs. Howard Hughes of Henderson, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Jessie W. Smith of Henderson sang 0 Promise Me and Whither Thou Goest.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de soie and nylon lace. The lace bodice designed with a scalloped neckline was defined at the waistline with two lines of self - carding creating a banded effect. The long sleeves of lace ended in points over the hand. The back was highlighted by a bow at the waistline ending in two long flowing floor length panels edged with lace.

Her fingertip veil of pure silk Illusion was attached to crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid showered with satin streamers.

- Miss Gay Ellington of Hen-lerson was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of pastel green with a rounded neckline and cap sleeves, fitted midriff and bell skirt. She wore a matching band veil headpiece and carried a colonial nosegay of bronze mums tied with matching satin.

The bridegrooms father ser-Ved as best man. Ushers were Larry Bowling Bethel, brother if toe bridegroom, and Wade thort of Henderson.

The brides mother wore a powder blue sheath dress with aavy accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother selected a two - piece beige sheath .Of lace, brown accessories and p corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms grandmother wore a black sheath, balck accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to toe North Carolina coast, the bride changed into a three - piece green suit and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her Bible. After - Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday night, the brides parents entertained at an after - rehearsal party at the church parlor.

The brides mother greeted guests.

The table was centered with an arrangement of white pom pons, tuberoses and gladioli flanked by crystal candelabra. Mrs. Wade Short poured punch and Mrs. Paul Dare served cake.

Mrs. Harold Roberton presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Renn said good - byes.

AAUW Topic Given iy Miss Williams

MRS. ROY THOMAS BOWLING

Miss Louise Williams presented toe program at the meeting of toe^ American Associat i o n of .University Women held Monday night at Erwin Hall, ECC campus.

The progr^ topic was Significance and Contributions of the AAUW.

Miss Williams stated that it was founded to promote, understanding between University women in the nations of the world and thereby to further tlwir interests and devel o p between their countries sympathy and human helpfulness. The name itself assumes significance American Associa-ton of University Women, she stated, and members of the organization are significant in that they have educated themselves.

Miss Williams pointei out that the AAUW is a study group, a sharing group, a service group, a leadership group and a group which looks to toe future.

Several years ago we studied international relations. Last year with the help of several lawyers we studied The Law and the Citizen, she stated.

The A. A. U. W. Fellowship Program is the largest and oldest such program exclusively for women. Nearly 2,000 scholarships have been grant e d since 1888. The majority of American fellows have writ ten doctoral dissertations. International fellows have earned advanced degrees especially in medicine, public health and social work. Through this p r o-gram, we share, she said.

In regards to leadership, Miss Williams mentioned the many national and international offices which the American University women are holding. Todays women have a great challenge, as well as a great responsibility, she said.

Mrs. R. W. Fennel, president, conducted a business session. Guests greeted were Mrs. W. E. Auery Jr., Mrs. John Tucker Jones and Dr. Majorie P. Guy.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Hostesses for the even 1 n g were: Mrs. N. G. Debter; Mrs. H. C. Klingerschmitt; Dr. Julia Marshall; Miss Marguerite Wiggins; Miss Velma Lowe; and Miss Eunice McGee.

I1i Daffy Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Tuesday, September 20,

Couple Observes Anniversary

Parents At Fault--Not The Kids

I rAhh

Mrs. Roberson Is Bridge Hostess

BETHEL Mrs. Clara Roberson was hostess to her bridge club Ihursday night.

After three progressions, re-Ireshments were served to Mrs. Marie Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Janie Etheridge, Mrs. Edna Earl Crandell, Mrs. IVances Hardy, Mrs. Irma Car-Ion, Mrs. Dixie Whitehurst and visitors, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Faye Pollard.

Bridge winners were Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Manning.

Bass Waajuns

Antique Brown. Whiskey Complot* tizo rango

Buy Now Whilo In Good Supply

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday my husband and I went shopping. One couple there had turned their three children loose. Oie child narrowly missed me with her flying foot, flung out behind her.

She was just kicking her legs around for the sheer fun of it. Another child came charging toward me and stamped squarely on my foot. (I was wearing sandals and my foot ached half that night.)

When I asked that child, WHAT on earth is the matter with you? his mother appeared horrified that I would use that tone on her child.

Why do people take their untrained, ill - mannered children in public places and turn them loose on the public?

B.E.K.

DEAR B. E. K.: Because the parents themselves are untrained and ill - mannered. The children are not to blame. They cannot be expected to know what they havent been taught. And when they get into trouble for destroying property or for being disrespectful to teachers, nei^ibors or strangers, their parents blame everybody but themselves.

DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and live with my grandparents because my mother is an alcoholic. She comes here once in a while and straightens up then she goes out and starts drinking again.

Abby, I love my mother, despite all the heartaches she has caused our whole family. I have begged, pleaded, cried, and prayed, but it hasnt done any

good. Mother says she loves us and would do anything for us, but she still drinks.

She has lost two husbands and four children from drinking. Dear Abby, can you help a girl

DEAR GIRL: Try to persuade your mother to seek the help of Alcoholics Anonymous. They are listed in your telephone book. Thousands of alcoholics have found this to be toe only hope for sobriety.

There is also an organization called ALATEEN for teenagers who have parents with a drinking problem. Investigate it. Perhaps thru them you can learn how to help your mother. Good luck, honey.

Personal

Mrs. Huldah Warren is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial

LOVES HER MOTHERHospital, room A-206.

Calendar

TUESDAY 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.

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 Guild Room 11:00 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomens workshop following coffee hour at church 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

MB. AND MRS. N. G. SAAD celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at open house held at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saad. Assisting host and hostesses were their son, George, and daughters, Mrs. Georgette Millan of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Josephine Sadd. Approximately 250 guests called during the afternoon.

Dr. Cleetwood Is Jay-C-Ette Guest Speaker

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens of Mount Olive announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to James Earl Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson of Faulkland. The wedding took place Aug. 19, 1966, at the home of her parents.

The Greenville Jay-C-Ett e s heard Dr. C. C. Cleetwood at their regular meeting Wednesday night held at The Civic Room of Georgetowne i^op-pees.

Dr. Cleetwood spoke on toe bond issue to be held on Oct. 4 in Greenville.

He told what the bond issue is about and what it would mean to Greenville and the county. He also explained the long range plans that had been set up after extensive study and research.

Dr. Cleetwood discussed toe eight major projects included in these long range plans which included new locations for present elementary sch o o Is, additional buildings for other schools and new schools to be built in areas not serviced by a school.

During the business sess i o n, Mrs. Carolyn Williamson, chairman of toe candy sale, gave a report from the committee. The sale will be held Oct. 17-19.

This is the big project of the year for the Jay-C-Ettes and proceeds fi'om the sale will be used to help crippled children and the Crippled Childrens Clinic.

Volunteers for the Cri p p 1 e d Children! Clinic for this month are Mrs. Joyce Furlong and Mrs. Sabre Jones.

school bond issue. He encouraged everyone to exercise his right to vote and visit toe polls on voting day.

Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, Pitt County home economist, presented s program on Family Life.

Reports were given by Mrs. T. L. Perkins, Home Manager

_ . T * j 'ment and Mrs. Pearl CrandaiL

Guests were Mrs. L i n d a i pamprnnn WaU and Mrs. Carl Ford. Theyi

were welcomed by Mrs. Janet! members enjoyed a so-

McGIohon, president.

W. J. Edwards Is HD Club Speaker

STOKES - W. J. Edwards, supervisor for the Pitt County Board of Education, was the guest speaker at the meeting of toe Stokes Home Demonstration Club last week at the home of Mrs. Lucy Gray.

Edwards spoke on the new

dal hour after the meeting wat adjourned.

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Tuesday, September 20, 1966

Another Step Forward Is Approved

n| Apart from a future medical school, however, of an Institute of Life Sciences and Community Health

Health Institute envisions the brinaring together of paramedical resources of the college and the region in developing new approaches to medical care. It would also provide training for paramedical personnel and presumably broaden the fundation upon which a medical school can be built.

ohnson Visits

Approval by the State Board of High#

Education of the establishment of a science an< health institute at East Carolina College is another is seen by the consultants as a vehicle for'a strong important step forward for the institution and for the program in continuation education in Eastern North state. Carolina for professional people in the health

Recommended by consultants retained by ECC fields, particularly medicine and nursing. It is seen in connection with the establishment of a two-year as a vehicle which could be instrumental in planning medical school, the Life Sciences and Community for regional medical programs in various fields and

for establishing models for the delivery of medical care and the conduct of research in what the consultants termed this neglected field.*'

The consultants also asserted the institute could do a great deal to demonstrate the value of using paramedical personnel in new and important ways for improved delivery of health services. These efforts, they said, might well attract not only statewide but national attention. Further, the consultants observed the institute might fill a need for increased emphasis on education in the paramedical fields and community health.

It will take some time, of course, for a director of the institute to be found and for the program of this new field of work to be outlined in detail. It will take time to develop degree programs which will have to be presented to the State Board of Higher Education for approval.

Even so, support for the Life Sciences and Community Health Institute by the Board of Higher Education is another step in broadening the role East Carolina College may play in higher education I in North Carolina. It likewise broadens the oppor- I tunities for service by the institution to the people * of the state. i

Establishment of the Institute is a step which will serve the best interest of the entire state as well as the best interest of this region and of East Carolina College.

Aid.

?ari

By WILLIAM A SHIRES

PDUTICS Veteran political observers will not be overly surprised if it develops that President Johnson is asked, even begged to visit two or more Congressional districts in North Carolina before the November elections.

And neither will they be especially surprised if one of these turns out to be the critical Fourth District, bailiwick. of the embattled dean of the states congres s i o nal ddegatlon. Rep. Harold D. Cooley.

In fact, it may develop that the president will be urged to put both Raleigh and Charlotte on a one-day campaign Itinerary which probably also will include either Salisbury or Statesville.

TUs would not be strange Bor unprecedented, considering that in politics situations art not always what they ap-oa the surface.

wnuAM

SHIRES

CAMPAIGNED - It is recalled that Mr. Johnson twice went into Cooleys Four t b District for political speeches during the presidential election year of 1964 and was well received.

The president remembers and still appreciates the fact that be drew large and enthusiastic crowds at Rocky Mount in May and Raleigh in October.

At Rocky Mount, where he talked about poverty and helping farmers he singled out C^ley for high praise as a champi(m of the federal food stamp program.

Ha s^ke to one of the largest gatherings in Rocky Mount history, a turnout estimated at more than 50,000. Six months later, Mr. J o h n-son chose Raleigh as the place to bring his own election campaign into the restless, rumbling South.

COOL He popped down to Raleigh oa short notice for a major campaign speech pitched to the South at William Neal Reynolds Colise

um.

He came to the North Carolina capital city knowing full well that certain state party leaders were as they are now rather cool toward the Johnson - Humphrey ticket and not too happy about his visit.

But the president again warmed to what he found a wildly cheering crowd of more than 14,000 in the Coliseum itself and many more thousands waving all along his routa from the Raleigh-Durham airport. He had come to Raleigh primarily to gauge his popularity in the South and measure loyalty of Southern Democrats against ultra-conservative Barry Goldwater and a backdrop of anti-civil rights backlash

It was a wen - calculated campaign move, and Mr. Johnson obviously liked what he found.

SEPARATE The president wound up his Raleigh speech in 1964 speaking out for the Democratic nominee for governor, Dan K. Moore, although until then Moore and his campaign leaders had stayed at arms length from the national ticket.

The next day, Moore spoke out for Johnson-Hump-hrey and the national ticket for the first time in a state campaign speech.

What political veterans recall now is that this episode of two years ago, the presidential visit and fear of civil rights backlash hurt neither

was HE who killed him!

Cant

you see?

N Failing To Match Hooes

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Whcn the United Nations was born in San Francisco in 1945, just as World War II was ending, many people there and around the earth felt a brilli ant sense of happin|ss.

Perhaps a new world was emerging from the labor pains of war and the endless mistakes and ferocities of mankind. That was the hope.

But the realists didnt share it. They thought that at best the United Nations might be only a step in the direction of a better world but, if so, only a faltering step. They were right.

When the U. N. General Assembly begins its 21st year today it will be a troubled organization of 117 member

nations while the biggest In

populaUon, Red China, is ex- By JAMES KILPATRICK eluded. And that will be one

lid Tweedledum

and Tweedledee.

40 Years Ago Today

Johnson nor Moore at the polls. The apparent result af- f^

ter Mr. Johnson came to Ra- A J-ZLi.lW"''

leigh was that both gained.

INVITED - Thus far, the president has been mentioned in connection with a possible campaign trip to only one Nortii Carolina district the Republican dominated Ninth.

In the Ninth, the young Democratic nominee. Ro ert Bingham of Boone, feels strongly that a president i a 1 visit would help his chances against Rep. James T. Broy-hill of Lenior.

A staunch Johnson supporter, Bingham has defended present U. S. policy in Southeast Asia since early August briefings in Washington and a trip to Viet Nam.

Since his return, he has urged state party officials to invite the president to North Carolina and especially to the Ninth District.

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By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 20, 1926 More Than 600 Lose lives In Storm Property Loss Over Hnndred and Fifty MUlion Hurricane Sweeping Florida And Alabania MIAMI, Sept. 20Estimates ranging from 600 to 1500 dead prevailed in the Miami disaster area this morning, as fast contact was established with the outside world by airplane, automobile and relief trains. The damage was estimated at 1150,000,000.

In the Miami storm disaster are Included Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, Redland, Moore Haven, and Gewiston.

The American Red Cross had established relief stations throughout the stricken districts. . . Efforts were being made to find relatives or friends of more tiian 200 children who have been found wandering about what remains of Miand, separated from their families. The city was under martial law and no one except government or state officials, newspaper men and persom of mission were allowed to enter.

AVON PARK, Florida, Sept 20 With 56 bc^es in an improvised morgue here today and the missing totaling nearly 200, rescue workers in Moore Haven were bending every effort to remove all persons from the flood area . . .According to an eye witness the dyke along Akee-chabee broke Saturday morning and the water poured over the land until it stood 12 to 14 feet deep in the highest spot of Moore Haven. In the lawlands it was over the roofs of the houses.

Hurricane Reported To Be Descending on Pensacola ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20 The devastating hurricai\e which raged across the lower part of Florida over the weekend today was reported descending upon Pensac o 1 a with winds blowing at the rate of 100 miles an hour and a terrible rainfall report e d, the city of Pensacola ond nearby towns were cut off from communications.

of the troubles.

It has been for years. Now again the United States, which has year by year kept Red China out, apparently will try to do it again. Yet, at times, the Johnson administration has been using language both clear and foggy on its position toward the Peking government.

Excluding Red China wont be the only problem for the assembly, although this as much as anything shows the troubled condition of the world 21 years after San Francisco and how far short the early dreams fell.

The United Nations will have to get itself a secre

tary-general, either by finding a new man for the job or persuading U Thant, the Burmese to stay on. Now finishing his five-year term, he said Sept. 1 he wants no more

of it

In explaining why, he used 1,000 rather nice words to say he is fed up, which is as good a commentary as any on the condition of the United Nations, one of whose main goals is supposed to be keeping the peace.

He called the war in Viet Nam a reproach to the

conscience of mankinii That war will be another . N. problem.

And, as to keeping the

peace, he said: This responsibility of the United Nat i o ni has remained unfulfilled because of the continuing failure to agree on basis principles. The world situation appears to me to be extremely serious.

And he complained, w i t b-out mentioning it by name, that Red China is not a member.

What follows illustrates the rather strange language the administration has been using about Red China.

Last March Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey defined American policy toward Red China as containment without isolation. He said the problem was to cont a i n Red Chinas military but not isolate It from the family of mankind.

At the same time he indicated there had been no change in U.S. opposition U. N. membership for th Red Chinese.

In July, President Johnson said the peace this country seeks in Asia is a peace of conciliation between C>)m-munist states and their non-Communist neighbors. But if anyone thought this meant a softening in the Amer lean attitude towards Red China, later statements showed be was wrong.

In August, Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the U.S. position towards Red China as of now was unchanged although this country was carefully reviewing its position.

If that seemed to indicate a possible change, that was wrong, too. In Septemb e r, Goldberg said the Red CJhi-na question has been under review for years but the United States has not changed its position.

..mDossible Ultimatum

The Clown did not know that he was talking to the Prince himself when he re-mariced that Hamlet had been carted off to England.

Hamlet went along with the joke: Why was he sent into England?

Why, because he was mad: he shall recover his wits there; or, if he do not, tis no great matter there. Why?

Twill not be seen in him there; there the men are as mad as he.

Periiaps the gravedigger Is the wisest man around. Last weeks ultimatum from

the Commonwealtii leaders, directed at Ian Smiths regime in Rhodesia, could have steemed only from some deep-rooted madness in Eln-gland. Two months ago, when negotiations were proceeding between London and Salisbury, it looked as though Prime Minister Wilson might have been seized upon a different attribute of his nations (^aracter. It looked then as if England would muddle through this diplomat i c swamp. But with this impossible ultimatum, England cannot muddle through. Mr. Wilson has now fallen in.

Other Editors Saying Worthily Named

(Greensboro Daily News)

The naming of two new high - rise dormitories, one at N. C. State University and the other at East Carolina (Allege, is particularly pleasing to the Daily News. Reference is to the Sullivan building in the first instance and the Belk in the second.

Greensboro does not have to be told of the qualities, contribution and leadership of W. H. Sullivan, Sr. It knows what he accomplished as mayor and civic leader. He literally worked himself to death in making the War Memorial Coliseum a reality. Now the city and the area wonder how they ever got along without such a facility and the many uses to which it is put.

Bill Sullivan worked with the tame energy, vision and leadership for N. C. State. His judgment and influence as a trustee during the consolidation period counted for much in solving the transition problems. Elspecially active in alumni affairs, serving several terms as president of the Alumni Association, and on the athletic council, Bill Sullivan probably took greatest pride

in having been chairman of the committee which hired Everett Case as basketball coach and Earl Edwards as football mentor.

N. C. State could hardly have anyone more deserving of the iKmor he has been paid.

Henry Belk, Goldsb<no News - Argus editor and more widely known to Daily News readers as a columnist on this page, has worked long and hard for East Carolina College. A member of its board of trustees since 1947 and a former chairman, Henry Belk has given unstintingly of himself to any number of causes and programs affecting his state and his region. Education has always been to the forefront. Readers of Henrys column know his handicaps; outwardly, at least, they have been submerged in working for others and serving in the public interest.

If we could make one wish and have it granted, it would be that the occupants of these two dormitories live up to the ideals, the standards and the principles of the men whose names their campus homes have the high honor of bearing.

The Prime Minister has informed the illegal that if tiiey are not prepared to take the initial and in-disp^able steps whereby the rebellion is tougfat to an end, two consequences will ensue.

The first of these is that the British government will withdraw all previous proposals for peaceful settlem l nt. In particular they will not thereafter be {H-epared to submit to the British Parliament any settlement which involves independence before majority rule.

The second conse(]uence is that Britain will sponsor in the Security Council of the United Nations, before the end of this year, a resolution [MX)viding for effective and selective mandatory economic sanctions against Rhodesia. These would be invoked under Chapter VII, Articles 41 and 42, of the UN Charter.

Now, it will not escape notice that Chapter VII is headed, Action with respect to threats to the peace, breaches of the peace, and acts of aggression. Rhodesia Is now, and has been since last November 11 one of the most peaceful nations In the world; she has threatened the peace of no one, committed no breach of the peace against a neighbor, engaged in no act of aggression. Yet it is part of the madness aprowl in the worid that under Sect i on 41, Rhodesia therefore would be subjected to comfdete or partial interruptions of economic relations and of rail, sea, air, postal, telegraphic, radio, and other means of communication.

Should these punitive devices prove inadequate, Britain and her friends, under Section 42, would take such action by air, sea or land forces as may be necessary to maintain or restore international peace and security. Such action may include blodc-ades and other operations by air, sea or land forces of (Continued On Page 5)

Out

Get

?oweI.

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - One day early this month, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of New York popped unannounced into the inner office of his good friend. Speaker John McCorma c k, and found himself in the middle of a Get P^)w ell meeting.

Seated around the Speakers desk were three Democratic members of the House Labor CJommittee plotting a drastic cutback in Powells power as committee chairman: Frank Thompson of New Jersey, Edith Green of Oregon and Sam Gibbons of Florida.

At the moment of Powdls embarrassing intrusion Mrs. Green was demanding that McCormack and Rep. Omar Burleson, chairman of tha House Administration Committee (also present in the Speakers office) invtsttgato Powells personal final eos. The effort failed, but Powell got a good whlS of whatii in storo for him.

Since that meeting Foisell has been trying to mm hie tattered fences wltii Dmdo-crats on his committee bul its too late for that Not even McCormack himself, who hae developed a strange affinity for Powell, will be aUe te save his power as a major committee chairman mich longer.

When Congress reconvenes next January, the Thompsoi-Green-Gibbons triad will move to strip Powell of control over subcommitt e e s, thereby emasculating h i s chairmanship. Even with McCormacks support, it is doubtful whether Ppwell can survive.

Ostensibly, the anti-Powell drive is based on his foot-dragging this year on legislation desired by labor unions and on the poverty bill. In fact, however, even bitter foes concede that an unprecedented output of social welfare legislation has poured from the labor committee since Powell became chairman in 1961. Adams been one helluva chairman, one antl-^ ell ringleader told us, ts not my quarrel with him.

The quarrel is over Powells dubious ethical, moral and fiscal record, compounded now with his championship of extreme black power elements in the civil rights movement In a parliamentary body unusually tolerant of the excesses of its senior members, Adam Gay-ton Powell faces a humiliating rebuff from his peers.

The Presidents Ghib The Lot Angeles architeci-ural firm of J. Edward and C. Albert Martin, disclosed by us to be heavy righl - wing Republican donors to the Democratic Presidents Qub (J. Edward Martin is a John Birch leader) has withdrawn from competition for the new Veterans Administration (YA) Hospital in San Diegoi William J. Driver, heed of the Veterans Admiaistra-tioQ, disclosed this fasdnat^ ing development to a deaed-door session of the Hoise Veterans Committee. He lave no reason for the Martin anthers sudden decision, which was particularly surprising in view of the fact that their bid for the job had beto all but approved by the VA along with two co-operating firms.

The other two architects still set for the San Diege job are Charles Luckman of Los An-(G)ntinued On Page 5)

Cartridge Tapes Need Standards

By ELMER ROESSNER Cartridge tape sound systems cry out for standardisation. Although the field is booming, the variety of tape players and cartridges available is hurting.

Tape players are similar to p^onograidis except that they use magnetic tape instead of records. The most popular, particularly for autos, have an endless tape wound in a cartridge. The cartridge is easily inserted or removed.

Some of the diverse equipment includes: Self-contained automobile units; car radio attachments; self-contained home tape players; hi-fi attachments; two-, four- or eight-track cartridges; home electric, auto current or self-contained battery power. Generally, different makes Ipnient and cartridges

of equipi

are not compatible. A two-track player will not accept a four-track system. A four-track player, with few exceptions, will not accept an eight-track cartridge. Most home units cannot handle car player cartridges and vice versa.

RECORDING OPTION

Most equipment will only play pre-recorded tapes. A few units will record on blank tape as well as play pre-recorded.

The iituatl< is roughly comparable to that of the phonograph record industry when 45 and 33 1-3 r.p.m. records were introduced some years ago. The long, drawn . out fight among speeds caused heavy losses for some in the industry.

The ^bnc also took a beating because record buyers needed types of equipment to

play the different speeds. The public is still taking a beating in fact Phonographs are now designed to handle records of different speeds, different type spindles and ferent grooves. Natural I y, they are more expensive.

BLMER

ROESSNER

A similar, but even bigger, mess was averted when color television was first introduced. Two competing systems were perfected about the same time. Had both been allowed to compete consumers

would need two color TV sets to watch programs carried over two different systems.

Government regu 1 a t o r y agencies intervened, however, and selected one system. If it had not, color TV would still be feebly creeping instead of galloping along as it is today.

EVERYONE GAINS

The best solution for the cartridge tape industry would be a voluntary agreement on one system. The consumer could purchase less expensive equipment end a greater choice of tape'fecord-ings would be available.

Customers would be willing to buy more frecpient-ly.

Manufacturers would be free of the hazard of backing a system that might succu m b. Inventory and distribution

would be simplified.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Treasurer Eifwdn Gill says he feels capital improvement needs of state - supported colleges and universities can be met without a bond issue.

Gill predicted in an interview Monday night that the state will have a $150 million surplus by the end of the nert fiscal year and said capital improvement needs could be financed with surplus funds.

Gill told a panel of newsmen

Tuesday nights weather wUl be rainy in parts of the Atlantic ooast-northLakes, Ohio valley, Tennessee and Colorado. It will be wanner on the tn t'aciiic coast and northern New England and cooler m the Oreat Basin and Tennessee. ---------------- ^ (AP Wlrephoto Map)*

Ford Scheduled Test Of Electric Car In England

By A. F. MAHAN

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. will test a prototype electric-powered car in England next year and later introduc it in the United States.

Company confirmation of this came today in the wake of speculation last week that Ford had made a breakthrough toward a battery-powered car capable of meeting traffic requirements.

Ford is experimenting with a lightweight, sodium-sulfide battery and said it might prove more economical than a gasoline-powered engine.

A Ford spokesman declined to be drawn into speculation when a battery-powered car might become competitive or how far one battery charge would take it.

Other sources, however, speculated one charge might give the range of a tank full of gasoline and that the car might be competitive with todays gasoline-powered vehicles within five years.

Thats one of the things we hope for but we dont know yet, said one Ford source with reference to one battery charge being the equivalent of a tank of gasoline.

If this happened, battery stations might displace gas stations.

General Motors Corp. am Chrysler Corp., Fords major competitors, are known to be exi^rimenting with both batteries and fuel cells, among other possible new power plants. There has been at least one unconfirmed report GM is well along in development of battery-power and may have an announcement soon. GM declined comment

Speculation regarding a Ford breakthrough developed after a speech last week by Ford President Arjay R. Miller at nearby Ann Arbor.

Discussing gasoline-powered automobiles and their relation to air pollution, Miller said in a

speech at the University of Michigan:

The ideal answer to this problem (of air pollution) would be development of a vehicle powered by a source that would not produce emissions. The most promising candidate at present appears to be a battery-

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued From Page 4) geles and Matt E. Howard of Houston. They have something more than architecture in common.

The* principals in these three firms have enriched the Presidents Club to the tune of $30,500, all of it reported to the aerk of the House in Washington, in accordance with federal law, except for a $5,000 contribution to the California branch of the Presidents Club from Luckman.

Noo-Sontfaem Strategy

One of the Republican Partys most powerful national figures. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, has quietly discarded the partys disastrous Southern strategy.

The two top Republican senate candidates in the deep south are getting a cold financial shoulder from the Senate Republican Can^a i g n Committee headed by Morton, who knows that in politics money often speaks louder than words. Right-wing Republican John Genter, running for the senate from Alabama, has received only $500 from Mortons committee. Segregationist Prentiss Walker, the GOP senate candidate in Mississippi, has re ceived even less: exactly nothing.

In contrast, Morton has funnelled thousands of dollars and expert technical advice to moderate candidates Charles H. Percy in Illinois, Robert Hatfield in Oregon, Edward Brooke in Massachusetts and others.

A footnote: Ridiard M. Nixon, front - runner for the partys presidential nomination in 1968, sttU clings to the old southern strategy. He talks about important Republican' gains in Dixie this year and will campaign heavily thera.

Taps Washington County Manager

Robert E. Herndon of Plymouth has been named to direct Dr. John Easts campaign activities in Washington County.

In announcing Herdons appointment, the Republican Congressional candidate said he was pleased to have such an energetic supporter as Herndon to conduct the campaign activities in that area.

Herndon, assistant industrial relations director of the PIjn mouth Division of Weyerhaeuser Company, has been employed by the firm since his graduation in 1958. He has been active in the Jaycee organization and was president of the Roanoke Rapids club and was named outstanding first-year Jaycee of the Sanford club. While located in Roanoke Rapids, he served as president of the Roanoke Valley Conservative Club.

powered electric car.

We now have in the early stages of development a new battery power system that we expect could offer tremendous improvements in range, performance and cost.

Eventually, we hope it will lead to a practical emission-free vehicle for local transportation needs.*

Batteries utilizing lead plates and acid, such as those that start your automobile, have been, tried in series as power sources for some vehicles, but because of the power-to-weight ratio they have been restricted mostly to propulsion of golf carts and small trucks.

Graham Planning Return To London

LONDON (AP) -- Evangelist Billy Graham plana to return to London next year for another evangelistic meeting at the request of the religious organizations which brought him this summer.

Graham is now in London f<M* follow-up meetings for people who made decisions for Christ during the summer crusade.

Sees Surplus Paying Capital Improvements

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, September 20, 19665

Kilpatrick...

(Continued From Page 4) members of the United Nations.

In the name of sanityif the name of sanity may be invoked in Bedlam is not this ultimatum itself a threat to the peace? Most of the Commonwealth leaders expressed their firm (pinion that force was the only sure means to bring down the illegal regime in Rhode s i a? If flie open advocacy of force against a peaceful nation is not a breach of the peace, what is it?

The mind reels at the inversion of language and the corruption (rf law. .Und* Britains Humpty-Dumpty view, the owner of a jeweliy store becomes a criminal when he displays diamonds in his window, because the gems p r o-vpke potential thieves. Rhodesias tranquil presence, in this weird , view, is-thus in itself a threat to the peace. Because Rhodesia has not yet embraced the principle of one man, one vote a principle not judicially recognized in the United States of America until 175 years after our own revolution, and still imperfectly attained Rhodesia is to be subjected to invasion by an army enlisted by the United Nations in the name of peace. This is the ultimate end of Britains proposal under Section 42.

Chie other madness remains: .The government of the United States of America; not having been offended by Rhodesia in any way, will go along. There was something rotten in Denmark, as Hamlet knew; and there is something woefully rotten here.

ne is opposed to a capital im-IH'ovements bond issue and a psoposed state tax on cigas-ettes. He said he is against any new taxes, including a proposal to boost the state sales tax from 3 to 4 per cent

Gill was interviewed on the University of North Carolinas television stations, WUNC - TV and WUNB-TV.

'The State Tax Study Commission recently proposed a two-cent tax on each package of cigarettes. It also recommended a 1 per cent local option sales tax for city and county governments.

(M said demands of munic-ipamies for additional revenue could be met by a direct appropriation from the states general fund.

He declined comment when asked whether he thought East Carolina College should become a university separate from the Consolidated University of North Carolina. He said, however, he admired the achievements at East Carolina and the ambitions and dreams of its supporters.

Gill said he is opposed to an increase in the present 6 per cent interest rate on housing loans, but said he believes something should be done to enable the little man in North C^olina to be able to borrow money to build a home.

Powell Confident As Key Test Vote Nears

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGASH

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powells future as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee may be decided 'Diursday by the 10 Republican members of the committee.

As of today most of the GOP members professed not to have decided how they will vote if they vote at all in the showdown on a move to strip the controversial New York Democrat of most of his power and leave him with the empty tifie of chairman.

Spearheading the drive to clip Powells wings is Rep. Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla., who long has jousted with the Negro chairman and wants to split Powells pow^ among an executive group of six subcommittee chairmen.

From 9 to 12 of the 21 committee Democrats reportedly are siding with Gibbons. If all committee members vote. Gibbons would have to have some Republican help to muster the 16 votes needed to win.

Gibbons expressed confidence he would come up with the necessary strength.

I have the votes, be told a reporter.

Im not goingt o lose, Powell said wi& equal confidence.

Did you ever see me lose one?

Powell told the House Monday that under his chairmanship 55 major pieces of legislation have been brought to the House floor and passed. He said they include some of the most far-reaching educational measures in the nations history.

The House Democratic leadership was taking a hands-ofi attitude. Speaker John W. McCormack told newsmen the decision on Powells future was a committee matter.

Republicans said they had not been approached by the dissident Democrats and had not taken a party position. If they decide not to vote at the showdown scheduled for Thursday morning. Gibbons would have to muster 11 of the 21 Democrats to win. If the Republicans do show up and vote, most of them reportedly would side with Gibbons.

Not ruled out was the possiMl-ity of a compromise befor# Thursdays session.

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An Impasse In GrenadaCommunication Died

By JOHN M. PBABCB

GRENADA (AP) Two days of violence and five days of ten-fion in Grenada have passed without any effective dialogue between white city officials and N^o civil rights leaders.

There was one brief and informal contact two weeks agp, because the seasons first high school football game. Two min-Uters approached local officials of the Southern Christian Itead-ership Conference to ask that a march scheduled for that night not be held.

We thought there might be a

riot or a massacre, the Bev, Jamie Houston, a Methodist minister, said Sunday, The march and a demonstration scheduled for the square were canceled,

But Mr. ffouston is not optimistic about'^formal negotiations soon, He thinks the city is trolled by persons with ultra-conservative political views, and is suspicious that the Kii Klu? Rian is active in the countys rural areas.

The Negro connnunity has for some months been willing to negotiate," he said, but he

NEW BAR MEMBER . . . Marvin Blount, Jr. stands (L-R) wlHi Judge Alblen Dunn, Dean of the Pitt County Bar Association, nd his father, Mtrvln Blount, Sr.

Join s Pitt Bar On An Anniversary

Marvin Blount Jr. Joined the Pitt County Bar Monday on the fiftieth anniversary of his fathers membership.

He was sworn in at fO.-go a. m, in Superior Court His father, Marvin Blount |ir, started prae-ticing law in Greenville in September of 1116.

Marvin Blount Jr. will join the firm of Blount and Taft of whieh his father' is a member. Benjaer Jones also practices

Socialists Plan Study Of Lapse

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Leaders of Swedens ruling Soelalist party plan a meeting shortly to assess the meaning of local elections in which the par. ty suffered a sharp setback.

1116 Skx:ialist vote Sunday dropped nearly 8 per cent from the last local elections in 1962. However, it still remained the largest party with 42.3 per cent of me vote. ^

Premier Tage Erlander attributed the Socialist setback to tough policies we have been fore^ to follow to combat in.-flation.

with the firm,

Blount Jr. earned his law degree from Wake Forest Cellege in Winaten-Salem and nassed the State Bar Examination in August.

Marvin Blount Sr. said there would soon be another lawyer in the family. His daughter, Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp began her last year of law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earlier this month.

No Pay Hike, No Thursday Court

CBANgTON, R. I. (AP) ^ Judge William H. McSoley Jr. says be wont hold court on Thursday because the state has refused to raise the pay of lower court judges.

Judge McSoley said he added the Thursday session as an ex-I tra day when he took the bench in the Eighth District Court in 1952.

We put in an awful lot of work, Judge McSoley said, and they refuse to give us a pay raise. He earns $8,088 a year.

Will Coordinate Pianned Schooi

GALVESTON, Te*.-Dr, Hebert K. Bing, director of eeeupa-tional therapy at the University of Texas Medieal Branch, was named last week to additional duties ap planning eoerdinator for the peposed l^hoel of Allied Health Bciencee at UTMB.

The announcement was made by Pr. Bpeneer Q. Thompson, assistant director and coordinator of sponsored research.

The formative program at Galveston has been made poi* slble by a U.S. Public Health Service grant to study na^ tions burgeoning regional mei ical programs against beiul dia ease, cancer and stroke.

Under the regional medicg) program proposed her,

College Costs Hurting Even More This Year

For the man who needs everything.

JOHNCUNNIEF Dullness Analyst

NEW YOBK (AP) The high cost of attending college, always a eause of frantic figuring and finanoial juggling by parents, is hurting even more tiiis year.

Most parents and students were prepared ftr the high tuition and other costs of college life. But otbeps we surprised by the diffieulty of getting lew-cost, delayed-payment eduoa-tional loans.

dome banks simply didn't have the money to lend because ef previous eemmitments to profitable interest rates elsewhere.

In some instances, students and parents seeking bank loans were sent forms, but were told thit diey shouldnt expect a lean unless they also had an aeoount at the hank.

Although eloae to a billion dollars is invested in student loan ppegrams through government plans administered hy coi-leges, fov^nment loans admin-iffered by haniis, and straight leans te parents the demand has grown last. And money is dfht.

One estimate of the cost of a year in college puts it at $986 for a public college in a student's own state to $2,261 at a private college.

Making up the $2,261, says the Institute of Life Insurance, is |l,-976 far tuition and fees and $969 for room and board. Tliese figures are average. They will be eseeedcd frequently.

To obtain funds, some parents have sold stock at a very inap* propriate time when prices have dropped about 20 per cent below their heights of a few months ago,

Few parents and studenia are going to permit themselves to be caught again neat year, but the fact remains that without loans seme students simply wont be able to attend ootiege, The cost of higher edueatien is outpacing personal income. And today's enrollment of about 4.3 million eollege students is forecast to nearly double by 1973. Many of these will net have cash. They vdll have to borrow.

Farsighted bankers, realising that a student later will use a checking account, a savings account, Mdll purchase a car and a house, recognize the value of such an investment.

Hopefully, they will supply the money.

blamed the lack of eommuniea-tion partly on the "inahUi^ of the city and county government to come to a decision on what should be done.

Mr. Houston would like to see a cooling-off period, but asks, Who is going to persuade the Negro community to do this? They will always come back and say that up to now there has not been any incident of good faith.

I believe they would in good faith try again as they did the night of the high school football game."

Another man who would tike to see a cxmiing-off period is J. L. Townes Jr., the president of school board.

If they would have a cooling-off period, things would change overnight If tiiey would lift the pickets and stop the demonstrations for a two-week period.,, his voicQ trailed off and ht looked out his office window into downtown Grenada. Let them meet, he said. "Nobody would mind their meeting.

We have got to get Grenada back to where we can be proud of it. I have net been proud ef it, he said.

(irenada is a collection of sag-ragatfd neighborhoods, where Negroes and whites live in peaee within yards cd each oth

er. They have lived that * ay B>r years, and, althou^ it is easy to tell which are homes of well-to-do whites, *nd which belong to poor Negroes, many Negro homes look much the same as middle-class white homes,

Grenada has about 8,000 residents, 46 per cent of whom are Negro. Despite claims by some whites that the close living conditions make it an integrate town, there are no Negro policemen, no Negro deputy sheriffs and few Negroes in any reipon-sible positions.

The Negro leaders are ministers and teachers whose congregations and classes are also Ne

gro.

Many Nagroeg work in the citys industries. Lyon Division of Bockwell standard Corp., which inakes sutomobii# wheel covers, and MqQuay inc., which makes refrigeration unit eomponents, hire more than 7()0 Negroes, Townes said.

Townes, a businessman who sees himself aa a friend of the Negro and says he has taken a part in asking local industries to hire Grenadans Negroes, would like to see the tension eased.

The people in Grenada have been good to the Negroes, he said. "They are part pf our community theyve got to live.

Fear Offending The Customers

DR. R6BSRT K. IN0

Bing will serve as interim plan^ ning eoordinator lor the seen-to-be established Medieal Branch School and continue dtt ties as or director, a pities he has held since January, 1966.

Dr. Bing, who came to Galveston from Chicago, where he was activity therapies director at the Illinois State Psyehiatrie Institute and an assistant professor of or at the University of Illinois Medical College, has B.S. a^ M A. degrees from the Universities of Blinols and Maryland respectively.

As a graduate student at Maryland, from which university he earned a Ph-B. in education, he was a W.T. Grant Foundation Feliew In the IpstL tute for C3iild Study working In Human Development Education.

He is the son of IlTr and Mrs. Kenneth L. Bing of Greenville, N.C.

SOUTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) Hie Veterans of Fm-eign Wars ordered 1,000 stiekers reading; Back the Boys in Viet Nam.

But according to Michael J. Signorelli, VFW post commander, only seven of 80 business firms eentaoted put up the stickers. Signorelli said the raa-son given was fear of offending shoppers.

New Gunboat On Training Mission

TACXJMA, Wssli. (AP) - The U88 Asheville, complete with a new radio receiver presented te the crew by the people of Asheville, N. C., left Tacema on a training exercise Saturday.

The Navy's new high speed: gunboat, powered alternately by | a jet gas turbine and twin die- ! sel engines, was bound for San| Diego, Calif. It will return toj

Tacoma beferf begmnini sea duty.

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New President Of Association

RALEIGHCurios L. Young of Shelby, Saturday was named president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Malcolm J. MacDonald of Hickory.

Young was elevated to the presidents post by the board of directors of the North CaroUns Mental Health Association at a meeting held here at the Hotel Sir Walter. He had served a$ president-elect of the OFgapiza-tion since last March.

Young was a charter mwn-ber of the Cleveland Coupty Mental Health Association and served for two years as vica-, president of the western region of the North Carolina Mental Health Association prior to being named president-elect.

Actively interested in education, Young has served as chairman of the Education C!ommit-tee and was instrumental in obtaining legislative support to place teachers in the State Mental Hospitals to provide an educational opportunity for young people while they Pf patients in the hospitals.

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EOrrORS NOra ^ Fof three d"ys and nights, two companies c; U.S. Marinas were cut off by . Qfth Vietnamese regulars on a :u just aauth of the demilitar-. i:3d zone. Associated Press pha. hjrapher Henru Hyet reached t;,2m with a Marine resoue battalion,

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BEW> ..................

ZONE, Soy* VW Nm (AP) We we pretty wu wrroimded, sir/ aid the Marine officer over the field radio. Every time we try ta move our wounded, we get phot at and picic up more casuaiuea. Request advioe,

The amtioitf call came from 1st U* Paniel MoMahoa, commander of P Company, 4th Marine Regent. He and his men were pinned dwn and em circled on a low, jungle-covered hill three miles sputi) of the demilitarized tone separating North and South Viet Nam.

McMahon's battalion commander, Lt. Col. jacK (Black Jack) Weaterman replied from a tank on a hUjtop less than a mile away:

Dan, nova very, very slowly. Try to find out eiactiy where the fire is copilng from and put all your lirtyower in ^re,"

"Thats eaactly what rmenoireled men, hack out a HtU-

doing, sir, said McMaimn, but the jungle is so thick its impose sible to see where they are. We are receiving fire from all

All around McMahon and the men of P Company were sel< diers of the North Vietnamese 324B Division,

For McMahon, uduj comes from Oceanside, Long Island, N.y., the encirelement last FrL and

ianding m wounded.

none and evaeu'

copter ate the

But helicopters couldnt get la for the neit U hours.

Friday night the enemy crept so close to MeMahon's company mat ti^ oppealng infantrymm threw hand peiades at aach other from SO feet.

McMahon said he could hear the North Vietnameaa taUdng

cutting down traaa

day morning began a three*day|bujhea to set up machini'gun nightmare of trying to get his positioni.

It and holding off the ihortiy after noon Seturday, a Marine helieopter tried to land to pick up wounded. It wai hit by enemy fire and wrecked ai it

wounded out and holding off the enemy.

The North Vietnamese, using classic ambush tacties, had let D Companys two lead platoons >as8 threugh a valley and then hit the third platoon.

Ihe third platoon, under with ering fire from machine guns and small arms, took heavy casualties but managed to work its way to the top of the hill to join the other two platoons.

Westerman, the battalion commander from Bremertoi, Wash., set up his forward observation pest on a nearby hilltop and from a tank kept radio contact with his company eom-raanders.

Weaterman ordered B Company, which had been close behind D Company, to join McMahon's

iandtd, Tht landing vm wii so mall that tba wrackaga pre-vantad othar halicoptari from landing.

MaMaher'f man puahad the damagid to tha sida

and ^ hauooptari bagan to gat in,

for lomo unknown raason. fiia North ^atnamoN oponed lira on loma of tho haiicoptari but lot othari land.

UkathliaUdiySat'

ovar

RkaplwUkatniiaudiy urday, with tha two Marina eompaniaa Mnnad down and bwrndag loidiolaf all thMr a^ anoirclad hl. Martna planai and artiUery ira vtng tha North Viatnam-la a oadlima also. The Com^ muRliti kapt moving around in tha vaHaye but itiU raroundad

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Ds-Autemating Election BoarcT

UUTBmX, Md. (AP) ~ Tba Uaation Beard in auburban Balhmort County has daddad to da-aulomata, rapladng Its computar with 100 adding ma> oMiiaa Bia lystam uiad ba-fora tha lait daatlaii.

Tha eaimty, tha anly ona in the state to use a computer, was tha lift to lubmit its raium, finiihad at 4 a m. last Watfrafr day following the election.

tha hill.

Onea on Saturday thay ipottad Waitermans tank and unloadad six mortar rounds at bis ar-morad obiarvation post.

Thay missed.

Wastarman's tank firad badt at tha Communist mortar posL tiona on a distant ridge line. The Rada ratwned tha fira with au-tomatie waapons and this kept up without much affact on eithar lida ^ for II minutas.

Tha North Viotnamasa also flrad mortars at tha Marino bat^ talln eommand post not far away on a craggy Mil eaUod Tha Roekpila,^ wbtcb domi* natad fiva Cemmunistdnfiitrat-

May Bt Last Of Vats' Raunions

rr. MAVrowORTH, Km.

!AP) Tha Und Voluntear In-antiy Bagimant anded its last 'aimion at Ft Laavanwm'th, fmday. Only Owaa of tbo vatarana attandod.

B* is baliivad only fiva ara itm Uvlng of tha 1.913 who laft Ft Laavanworth Bapt II, IBOO, lo fight tha fhilippina insur-gants. It was a gucbUla war, much like the current one in Viet Nam.

Tht radmant's firat reunion was 30 years ago.

d vallays around it The shelling of The Roekpili cost the Marinee some cesual* tas but only a few were earlous* ly wounded.

During the three-day siega, Wastarman spent tha nights on The RockpUa eommand post and the days in his tank hilltop ob servation post Toward nightfall Saturday a helicopter flaw in to taka Mm back to Tha Rockplle. Tha Nwtb Viftnameea opened up sgain with mortars end esterman get a small ahrapnsi wound in one hand.

Tba 8nd Battalion of the 7th Marina Ragimant came up Saturday as relnfm'oamaiits from Cam Lo. Thay moved on foot to a valley near the hill whm't B and D companies wart still cut Mf.

Tha rescue battalion moved out throudi heavy Jungla Sunday morning. Tfrara waa no contact during tha day, and everyone thought the Nmlfa Viatnam-eet wera pulling out The welcome lull gave the Marines on the hill time to bring in ammunition, suppllai and food by helieoptars and fly out their dead and wounded.

Throu^iout Sunday tliara was no small-arms firing on the ground. But the Marines kept up artiliery sbalUng and air strikes against the North Viatoamase

positions. Perhaps this caused the Communists to move out

When the lead units of the rescue battalion got within 100 yards of the hill, they found the Nortti Vietnamese had apparently left the valley in a hurry. The Reds left behind mortar rounds, field packs, rice, Chinese-made grenades and other equipmentbut no weapons.

The 2nd Battalion moved up the hill and linked up with the besieged B and D companies. A Marine hlicopter was landing to pick up the last of the wounded, it brought In some ammunition and food. Just as the chopper took off, the North Vietnamese opened up again with automatic weapons but did not Wt the chopper.

Everyone jumped in foxholes the North Vietnamese mened up. The firing last about Id minutes. Tbe Mannes called in artillery and air strikes and the North Vietnamese quiated down. It stayed quiet all night Sunday.

B and D eompanies moved out at dawn Monday and tha rescue battalion stayed behind. Fc* the two compamea tha long weekend was over.

Thay made thafr way to Tbe Roekpili, reaching it lata Men day afternoon. Whan they got there, they heard tha North

when

Vietnamese open up with mortars, automatic weapons and small arms against the battalion still on the Mil. The firing last about 90 minutes.

Westerman welcomed the two battle-worn companies to The RockpUe and sM>ok bands all around. U.S. headquarters said the Marines had killed 171 North V^eMamese during the long weekend, many of them by air and artillery strikes.

gaid Capt Ronald A. Fredrickson of South Sioux City, Neb., tbe commander of B Company: Ive been in a lot of action, but this one was really a ood one, Tht Marines reacted utUully and we came out on top.

Evaryone was cool and confident, laid Lance Cpl. Johnny M, (^tugua of Asan, Guanu We were very thirsty and hungry. But in the end wt got so much food wt didnt know what to do it. Lt McMahen did an ouUftanding Job. He conducted evtryAing in a sura way. We loat some people bul that is part of war.

1 loat track of the days.** said McMahon, wary and un> shaven. I only knew that yes* tdsy was Sunday bacaust that is malaria day and tha media told me to take my weekly malaria pUl.**

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TUESDAY

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Emma Jones Phillips of North Carolina $1.

Emma Jones Phillips to White Concrete Co. Inc. $10.

Marvin C, Baidrae, Jr. to Bohby Howard Bowen HO.

Q. R. gmith to TVonne gmlfii Drake $1.

Frances Sutton Winslow to Howard R. Winslow $10.

Clammie F. Tyson to Albert Lewis Matthews $10.

Martha j. Monra to wilbert Jackson $10.

Walter Edward gummerlin, al to Clemmie F. T^son $10.

M. K. Branch, al to Cecil D. Coltrain, al $10.

Willie Manning, al to Claude Milk $10.

Fred MldgoUe, M te iyivtaWr White $10.

Leary C. Galloway,

Dorothy G. Ware, al $10.

Gilbert F. Lambert,

Alvis L. Tyndall, al $10.

W. M. Scales, Jr., al to The Professional Bldg., Inc. $10.

Mamie Andrews to James Andrew Whichard, al $10.

George Swinson to James McKinney $10.

Morris Brody, al to Leo Brody $10.

John W. Bunch, Jr., al to Elsie C. Briley $10.

G. Earl Trevathan, Sr., Tr. to W. B, Cosart, Jr., al |1Q.

Carl T, Hjortovang to Bertram H. Groene $10.

Robert T. Monk, al to Howard R. Evans, al $10,

A. J. Garris, al to Hubert W. Garris $10.

James Ray Harris, al to John J. Kondrachi, al $10.

Mary M. Crisp Pridgen, al to Elizabeth Ann Hardee, al $10.

W. W. Speight, Tr. to Waverly Phelps, al $99,000.

Vanoca, Inc. to North Side Lumber co. $io.

Mary Carr to Martha Ue Carr $10. ^ ,

Maude Burk# to Lutbr Burke $10.

Juanita Hodgea Hugmtt to Juanita M. Huggett, al $10.

ASPHUN ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON (AP)-Young-sters under five gulp down more harmful overdoses of aspirin than any other substance in swallowing accidents, the Public Health Swvice reported to-idap

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Edwards Feels Tar Heels May Change

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Coach Earle Edwards feels his North Carolina State Wolf-pack may encounter a change in North Carolinas offensive strategy when th^ two arch-rivals meet at Chapel Hill Sat-uiday.

The Tar Heels unveiled a newjstr straight T offense with an un-i

balanced line and lonesome end in la.7t Saturdays game against tucky, but it all turned in lea disappointing 10-0 loss for Ta Heel Coach Jim Hickey.

ihey (UNO might make scrre changes if they were a little dissatisfied with the new offense, Edwards said Mondpy.

And he added the Wolfpack has lots of plans to make before the meeting. Weve got to review mistakes we made in our first game.

Edwards also lost three regulars in the MSU game and they will not be playing Saturday.

They are defensive id Pete Sokalsky, offensive tackle

Tar Heels spent most of the afternoon indoors at the blackboard, trying to iron our mistakes made in their loss to Kentucky.

Coach Jim Hickey said his squad was in good physical condition and should be at full for N. C. State.

;e Forest Coach Bill Tate

said he was uncertain about personnel changes in this weeks game with Maryland.

Maryland coach Lou Saban dropped four lettermen from his squad.

The boys just werent good enough to' play football for Maryland, Saban said. Those dismissed were quarterback Phil Petry, fullback Whitey Mar-ciniak and linebackers Lorie McQueen and Ron Nalewak.

Duke coach Tom Harp said his Blue Devils expect to win Saturday but we are not flying tp Pittsburgh for a cakewalk. ^ \ Beath replaced Frank an in the light drills Monday

Lloyd Sprangler, and fullback night. Ryan is suffering from Bill Wyland. Linebacker Chuck a back injury.

Amato, also on the injured list, Several offense changes were

is expected to see limited action.

Were not sure who will play for those lost, said Edwards. We just hope everybody will do his job well. Were looking forward to it and are anxious to win it.

Elsewhere Monday in the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Clemson devoted most of its time to a scouting report on its Saturday opponent, Virginia.

made by South Carolina coach-Paul Dietzel.

Marc Gabryelski, a jimior, was moved to a first unit offensive tackle spot; Benny Galloway took a starting left halfback spot; Wally Orrel was put into the first at safety replacing Tim Bice, ill with a virus.

Defensive end Butch Sursav-1 age will still be out of the Ti-i ger lineup this week end to a knee operation.

Dodgers, Pirates Win; Giants Fall

MEET THE PIRATES 6'2, 208-pound junior from is reserve center.

-Bill Reagan, left, and Al Glass, are two of the Pirate linemen this year. Reagan, -High Pbint, is a defensive guard. Glass, a 6'1", 187-pound junior from Hopewell, Va.

Baseball Standings

Topping

Yankees;

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nati(Hial League

Pet G.B.

Los Angeles

.591

Pittsburgh .

.580

San Fran. ..

.563

Phila.

.530

St. Louis ....

.527

Atlanta .....

.527

9Vi

Cincinnati ..

.480

16%

Houston ____

.438

New York ..

.408

27%

Chicago ....

.360

34%

Mondays

Results

nings

Angeles 6, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Gncinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1, 11 innings New York 1, Houston 0, 10 in-

Pair Tie In Grid Contest

Wednesdays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Httsburgh at San Francisco Only games scheduled

American League

Bill Gregory of 103 N. Library Street and Joan Little of Rt 1, Winterville, tied in the first of the Daily Reflector weekly football contests.

Both picked the winni; in 23 of the 30 football games listed. Seven other people also picked 23 correctly, but the pair were closest to the point total of 56, scored in the Arizona State-Texas Western game. Gregory* had 53, while his co-winner had 1 89.

Ties are counted as incor | rect. '

The second weeks contest appears in todays paper.

Pet G.B.

Baltimore ..

.613

Detroit

.553

Minnesota ..

.550

Chicago ...

.520

Cleveland ..

.493

California ..

.493

Kansas City

.464

22%

Boston ......

.445

25%

Washington .

.438

26%

New York ..

.434

Mondays Results

Baltimore 11, California 9 Only game scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Kansas City, N California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Boston at Washington, N Chicago at New York, N

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The housecleaning at Yankee Stadium has started right at the top with the resignation of Dan Topping as ^sident and chairman of the /card and before its

Resigns As President Of Burke, CBS Veep, Named

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore at Kansas City, California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Geveland, N Boston at Washington, N Only games scheduled

TOACK TO DIAMOND

NEW YORK (UPI) -Catcher Jerry Grote of the New York Mets was a high school track star in San Antonio, Tex., where he was a state finalist in the mile run as a senior and won the city cross country title in 1961.

over, baseballs most successful franchise could have a completely new front-office team.

Michael Burke, a vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, was named to replace Topping as chief executive officer of the club. CBS also purchased Toppings 10 per cent share of the club and now holds sole ownership of the Yankees.

Toppings resignation left the status of his son, Dan Jr. in question. Topping Jr., was named general manager of the Yankees in May when Ralph Houk left the front office to become field manager. The question is now that Topping Sr. is gone, how long will Topping Jr. remain?

CBS is rumored to favor a more experienced baseball man for the task of rebuilding the Yankees. A club spokesman said Topping Jr. would be offered a contract to stay with the

team but did not say in what capacity he would be retained.

The name most prominently mentioned to take over the Yankee GM job is Lee MacPhail, currently administrative assistant to baseball commissioner William D. Eckert.

MacPhail moved from the Yankee front office to Baltimore, where he built the Orioles into pennant contenders before joining the commissioners staff.

Lees father, Larry MacPhail, along with Topping and Del Webb, purchased the Yankees from the estate of the late Jacob Ruppert prior to the 1945 season. Two years later, Webb and

as sole owner.

Iii Toppings 19 years as chief officer of the club, the Yankees won 15 American League pennants and 10 World Series. The club, however, has slumped badly in the last two seasons. New York finished sixth in 1965 and is now in last place.

Burke, a member of the Yankee board of directors since 1964, has been with CBS since 1956. He served as president of Columbia Broadcasting System Europe, S.A., with headquarters in London from 1957-62.

Topping announced his resignation to a meeting of the board and called it a personal ded-

Topping purchased MacPhails sion. sh^e of the club. j fam^y Uygg permanently

In 1964 CBS brought 80 per in Florida, and I have many cent of the club with Webb and other outside activities, he Topping each retaining 10 per said. I think it is in the best cent. Webb sold his share to interests of the Yankees as well CBS last year and Toppings as for myself to leave at this resignation Monday leaves CBS time.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Green Weenie has the Herman Frank in hot water.

However, Hot D<m could prove meatier than both.

The Weenie skinned the Frank for the second straight game Monday and combined with Hot Don to leave the San Francisco Giants dangerously charred.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, possessor of the rubber Weenie, whipped San Francisco, owner of the synthetic Frank, 6-1 in 11 innings and dropped the third-place Giants four games behind National League-leading Los Angeles.

The Pirates, in second place, remained 1% games back when the Dodgers crushed Philadelphia 6-1 behind the five-hit pitching of Don Drysdale, who could tiB*n out to be the most potent weapon in the last two weeks of the pennant race.

The Green Weenie is a green-painted rubber repUca of a hot dog which Pirate fans have been using jokingly to hex the opposition this season. The Herman Frank, named for the Giant manager, was unveiled last week.

Manager Franks was seated in his office before a game when one of his coaches, Charley Fox, dropped an orange-colored, synthetic hot dog on his desk.

Whats this? Herman asked.

Read whats on it, Fox re-pUed.

Herman read. The object said, A Herman j|^. Explained Foxft^ handed them to the Giant players;

Thats our secret weapon to counteract the Green Weenie.

The Frank, though, hasnt done much counteracting. Mmi-days deseat left the Giants in such a petition that if the Dodgers just seven of their re- j maining 13 games, San Francis-1 CO, would have to win 10 of its last 11 to gain a first-place tie.

The Piratw are a lot better off than that, but it may not do them any good now that Drysdale aK>arently has regained the technique that shot him into the $100,000 salary class.

The Dodger right-hander, a 23-game winner last seascm, hadnt done much for the Dozers this year until recently. Now in his last three starts hes allowed just four runs and 14 hits

in 26 innings.

In the only other NL game New York edged Houston 1-0. Baltimore out-lasted California 11-9, reducing its magic number in the American League pennant race to four.

The Pirates Bob Veale had n one-hitter through eight innings, but Willie Mays run-scoring single in the ninth tied the game 1-1. Pittsburgh then won in the 11th on Roberto Clementes leadoff home run and Bob Baileys grand-slam homer later in the inning, both ofif Frank Lin-zy.

In gaining his 11th victory against 16 defeats and first complete game since Aug. 18, Drysdale was backed heavily by Lou Johnson. The Dodgers hril-liont clutch hitter drove in three runs with two homers and a single. His first homer, in the second inning, put Los Angeles ahead to stay.

Frank Robinson hit his 46th homer, a three-run blast, in the Baltimore fourth inning, then broke an 8-8 deadlock with a two-run double in tl^ sixth. Paul Blair contributed five hits to the Orioles attack and scored four runs while Jim Fregosi collected four his for CaUfomia.

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 1:18 a.m., 1:48 p.m.

Lows: 7:24 a.m., 8:24 p.m.

Dan Schrage, a two - season letterman from Breese, HI., will captain Armys basketball team next season.

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Michigan State Is Slight Poll Leader

ByBENOLAN

Associated preu Sports Writer

Michigan States Spartans are off and running the way they were last year, leading in the Associated Press college football poll, this time hy a cloae margin over UCXA.

The Spartans polled 12 first-place votes and 338 points in the lirst weekly balloting of the regular season. UCLA was named the top team on 13 ballots, but collected a runner-up 328 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second, 8 for thirde tc.

A total of 41 regional selectors participated in the balloting.

Michigan State led virtually throughout the entire 1965 campaign, but dipped to second after being upset by UCLA in the Rose Bowl.

Alabama, the national title-holder the past two years and picked to win the championship in The APs latest pre-season poll, is third in this werics voting with 260 points, including 100 for 10 first-place votes.

Alabama opens its season Sat

urday night against Louisiana Tech. Michigan State and UCLA began impressively last Saturday. the Spartans defeating North Carolina State 28-10 an the Bruns trouncing Pittsburgh, 57-14.

Michigan State was second and UCLA fourUi in the pre-season poll.

The top ten with won-kst records, through games of Satui^ day, Sept. 17 id total pointsi

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C..Tuesday, Seplembar 20, If-*#

y' h/if"'

- r s-

1. Mich. State 1-0

2. UCLA 1-0

3. Alabama 0-0

4. Nebraska 1-0

5. Southern Calif. 1-0

6. Aikansas 1-0

7. Purdue 1-0

8. Notre Dame 0-0

9. Michigan 1-0

10. Baylor 1-0

Other receiving votes alphabetically: Duke,

338 328 260 208 193 140 138 120 106 94 listed Florida,

Georgia, Georgia Tech, Louisi-and State, Miami, Fla., Mississippi, Missouri, Navy, New Mexico, Ohio State, Oahoma, Southern Methodist Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas, fexas Christian, Tulsa, Wyoming.

Robinson Has Tight Bat Race

By GORDON BEARD .. . Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Frank Robinson leads the Triple Crown competition in the American League by varying margins, and the tightest race is the one he wants most to win.

After Robinson drove in five runs with a homer and double Monday, helping the pennant-bound Baltimore Orioles edge the California Angels 11-9, the Triple Crown races looked like this:

Home runs Robinson 46, Harmon Killebrew, Minnesota, 36.

Runs batted in Robinson 112, Boog Powell, Baltimore, 106, Killebrew 104.

Batting Robinson .31147, Tony Oliva, Minnesota, .31130.

Of the three. Id rather win the batting championship, Robinson said. It carries more prestige. Theres more satisfaction leading the league in hitting. .. . it*s aemething every player wants to do.

Only nine baseball players have ever won the Triple Crown, with Ted Williams and Rogers Hornsby accomplishing the feat twice. The last to do it

was Mickey Mantle in 1956.

Other previous winners include Ty Cobb, Henry Smmer-man, Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig, Joe Medwick and Chuck Klein.

Although he had 10 productive seasons in the Natiomd League with the Cincinnati Reds, Robinson never won a batting, home run or RBI title. Robinsons pe^ sonal highs in each department came in 1962 when be batted .342, with 39 homers and 136 RBI.

With Robinson holding a commanding lead in homers and a comfortable margin in RBI, the interest centers on the race with Oliva for the batting crown. It should continue to t^ final day of the season, with Minnesota and Baltimore scheduled for a four-game series to wind up the campaign.

Before his first American League season, Rolnnson said, he didnt think he could enter the final two weeks of the season with a .311 average and still be in contention for Hit title. And he still doesnt believe that will be high enough to win the Crown.

Olive won the last two seasons with averages of .323 and .321.

League Leaders

Alabama Seeking Straight National

Third

Title

By JIM PURKS

While most other major college teams battled it out this past weekend, Alabama was idle. Bryant took the break to attend the wedding of his son, up for the

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -What do you do for an encore after winning two consecutive national football champion-i jj.

ships? ,, I season stretch.

Why, go for another one, ofi Judging by comments coming quality under pressure. But Sta-course, an unprecedented third I from the Alabama practice | bier is a proven dangerous run-

backer Paul Crane, fullback Steve Bdwman and end and kicking specialist David Ray.

The Tides No. 1 job is in thw hands of a relatively untested junior, Kenny Stabler, whosa passing ability is an unknown

DICK San francisca Giants ahortstep Tito Fuantes jumps

CLIARINO TNI

high avar Piratas right fiaidar Robarla Cismanfa as ha slidas into sacond during savanth inning at Candiastkk Park today. Clemanta want to sacond on Glendanon's groundar to first. Thara was no play at aacand. Piratas won, 6-1, in alavan innings.

(AP Wiraphoto)

Three 'Cat Cagers Will Not Return

Mondays Fights

By THE ASS(XTATED PRESS TOKYO-Koji Okano, 134%, Japan, stopped Young Aristo, 133%, Philippines, 8.

DAVroSON, N. C. (API-Three Davidson College juniors, including starter Bobby Lane, wont be playing on the Wildcats basketball team this season.

Coach Lefty Driesell said Monday that Lane, Ocil Clifton and Pinky Hetcher gave other, more important activities, as their reasons for dropping off the team.

A fourth player, George Leight, may also decide not to join his teammates for practice Oct. 15, Driesell said.

The loss hasnt upset me or the team, Driesell said. It takes real dedicatkm to play basketball at Davidson. And we look at this as normal, esped-ally for boys who are subs and dont get to play much such as Clifton, Hatciher and Leight.

Lane averaged 10.3 points last

year and had several 20-point plus games.

Driesell said Lane had discussed quitting the team last year to devote more time as

president of Davidsons YMCA, church work and school activities. He is considering tibe ministry.

BUSIEST PACER

CHICAGO (UPI) -Mr. Crar mer, a 7-year-old gelding, was the busiest pacer in 1965, going to the post 140 times, says the Harness Racing Institute. He won 22 races and finished in the money 73 times.

Joey Jay, a pitcher for the Atlanta Braves, was the first Little Leaguer to make the majors.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (375 at bats- Oliva, MinnesoU and F. Robinson, Baltimore, .311.

Runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 114; Foy, Boston, 97.

Runs batted in F. Robinson. Baltimore, 112; Powell, Baltt-more, 106.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 179; Aparicio, Baltimore, 174.

Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 38; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 31.

Triples Knoop, California, 10; Campaneril, Kansu and Brinkman, Washington, 9.

Home runs - F- Robipsoii, Baltimore, 49; KUlebrew, Minnesota, 36.

National league

Batting (375 bats) -Alou, Pittsburgh, .344; Alou and Car-ty, Atlanta, .330.

Runs Alou, Atlanta, 117; Aaron, Atlanta, HO.

Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, 116; Qemente, Pitts-burh. 111.

Hits - AkMi, Atlanta, 212; Rose, Cincinnati, 197.

Doubles Callison, Philadelphia, 39 Rose Cincinnati, 34.

Triples McCarver, St. Louis, 13; Allen, Philadelphia, Al-

/ey and aamentt, Pittsburgh, 10.

Home nini Aaron, Atlanta, 39; Allan, Philadelphia, 38.

Stolen bases Brock, St. Louis, 69; Jackson, Houston, 45.

Pitching (14 decisions) Regan, Los Angeles, 13-1, .929; Marichal, San Francisco, 22-6, .786.

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 283; Bunning, Philadelphia, 234.

Seeks Bowling Endurance Mark

ROCK HUX, S.C. (AP)-BBl Dove hopad to aqual tha worlds bowling anduranea racord of 121 hours if ha could continue his pace until 4 p.m. today.

'Tic 33-yaar-old formar Marine who now operates a ras-taurant In Rock HUl, bagan his continuous parformanca last Thursday. Ha bopw to exceed the recird ha saya Is listed by the National Bowling Congress, although ha doesnt, know by whom or whan or where.

He had bowled 610 games through Monday afternoon with scores up to 255. He occasionally rolled the ball down the alley from a seated position.

FREE TICKET

TO BROOK VALLEY GOLF MATCH

One Frta Tickat to the Golf Mateh with each golf oquipmont purchase of $2S or moro. This offor good until Saturday, Soptombor 24.

H.L Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Streat

Some investments call for a guaranteed rat^ of return

Wachovia C/D*s provide that guarantt''

Interest rates up to 5%% are available depending upon the maturity date and terms that best fit your needs. Method and frequenQT of payment and renewfi options are tailored to your wishes.

You alio have the added assurance o. maximum safety. Wachovia is the largest bank in the Southeast, with over a billion dollars in resources and $108 million in capital funds and subordinated debentures.

A Wachovia officer will be glad to discuss your investment goals with you. Come in at your convenience.

ttUe.

That was a prime consideration as Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant and his first-ranked CWmson Tide squad continued preparations today for Saturdays season opena* against Louisiana Tech.

Our players have a chance to do something for themselves thats never been done before and it will be strictly up to them whether or not they have enough pride in themselves as to what we do this year, Bryant said.

Mondays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTINGFrank Robipson, Baltinxine, hit a three-run homer in the fourth Inning, then snapped an 8-8 tie with a two-run double in the sixth as the American League-leading Orioles outlasted California 11-9.

PITCHINGDon Drysdale, Los Angeles, gained his first complete game in a month, pitching a five-hitter as the Dodgers whipped Philadelphia 6-1 and maintained their 1%-game lead in the National League pennant race.

Bowling Results

City League

camp the past few weeks, Crim- ner and if his passes click Alison Tide opponents had best bamas attack could again bu beware. Bryant so far has dis- explosive.

carded the crying towel and has -

often times been lavish in his praise,

Weve been pleased with progress to date. Weve still got some major problems to overcome before we can expect to be the type football team that shadow Four the experts think we are. Weve Carolina Pride had a lot of our best boys out with injuries and really havent had the opportunity to see our team together, Bryant said.

But Qryaot has seen enough to already state flatly that he feels Alabama has the best

ThcMpe Music Three Steers Unknowns Pepsi-Cola Jackson Upholstry Prep Shirt High game: Johnny

7 6 5 4 4 4 2 0

Nash,

group of pass receivers in the!232; high series: Paul Brohawn, nation, headed by such elusive'614. ends as Ray P*kins, who gave* Btrikettes

Nebraska fits in Alabamas 3^lcoca-Ck)la f S

28 Orange Bowl victory last New Years night at Miami.

Other veterans are Wayne Cook and Dennis Ghoman, plus two rookies whose* development as pass receivers has been one of the pleasant surprises practice Conrad Fowler and Donnie Sutton.

A host of veterans are back, but Bryant has been quick to point out that the experts forget the caliber of those he lost, like quarterback Steve Sloan, line-!

Rolling Stones 5 3

Jewel Box 3 S

Tigtf Tamers S S

High game: Jeanette Roberts, 201; high series: Ruth Hairing-ton, 499.

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Ifs Easy To Win!

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L" "

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t i.t.

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The Citadel ts. Richmond

FOR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

DIAL PL 8-1317

HOirs

COLONIAL SERVICE

SEE EARL ORMOND or JOHN HOLT

1525 EVANS ST.

Davidson vs. Furman

Your Sporting Goods

HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE

Everything For Every Sfort

We outfit the East Carolina Pirates and the Rose High School Phantoms.

Hodges Co.

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Need Help In Financing It?ED TIPTON AGENCYFOR BEST LISTINGS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

*3 H<j|||rD AVE. 1S8-26#2

Florida vs. MtwfiMfppI State

BRINGS YOU ROSE HIGH

FOOTBALL

EACH FRI. 7:45 P.M. - HOME OR AWAY

WOOW RADIO

1340 ON YOUR DIAL

SPONSORED BY

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Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt

PHONE 7524112

THAT IS THE MAGIC NUMBER FOR COMPLETE AUTO FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. FOR COMPLETE AUTO FINANCING SEE

WEST E * CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE

Kentucky vs. Mississippi

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty football games are placed In the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

8. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST'', P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME ...................... ADDRESS PH............

Proctors

Pepsi-Cola

Atlantic Discount

Greenville Parts & Metal

West End Drive-In

Brown-Wood

Holt's Colonial Service

Hour Glass Cleaners

H. L. Hodges Co.

Larry's Shoe Store Stan's Cycle Center Steinbeck's Ed Tipton Agency Belk-Tyler's The Little Mint I THINK........

WILL

.................... Hudson Bros. .......

............. ...... Stokes & Hudson .......

.................... Roses

.................... New Restaurant Opening .......

.................... College View Cleaners .......

.................... Jackson's Tire & Upholstery .......

.................... Gammon Supply Co. .....

.................... Big Value Discount .......

.................... Blllmyer Ford .......

.................... State Bank & Trust Co. .......

.................... Music Arts, Inc. .......

.................... Moseley Bros., Inc. ........

.................... The Sunshine Center ........

.................... Maxwell Brothers ........

.................... Eckerd's Drug Store ........

BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

COLLEGIATE by

Big Shoe On Campus, This Hand Sewn Moc. Black, Cordo Color

-S'n.

STANS-

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Harvard vs. Lafayette

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PHONE 758-3613

Louisville vs. Southern Illinois'Manstyle'

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Michigan State vs. Penn State

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BETHEL HWY. Phone FL -71t7 Maryland vs. Wake Forest

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BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

South Carolina vs. Memphis State

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean Clothes? Hava A Last Minute Engagement? Bring Your Cloths To Us. We Clean Then Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shirt Servlc* DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

F Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNER OF 14th & CHARLES ST. Rose vs. Kinston

Come in to see us for dress end casual clothing needs. Our stock is bigger and better than evar.

Stenietfe

MEN'S SHOP

Iowa State vs. Oklahoma

1967

To ^tfer Serve Yo Hedson-Broi. Hae Their Own Serrfe. Dp.rtmlt Wllh B.pert gmlc. ud Thew Me. Ar. GuMfM T. D. KepMr Wwk O.T,

Radio, Stereo or Oar Radio. ^

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO A TV, INC.

1808 DICKINSON AVE. PBOvn ...

Kaae fUte ve. New llexio. ^

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdey, September 20, 19661*

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st PUCE (Ti)

billy GR6G0RY N. Library St. City

1st PUCE (Tie)

JOAN LITTLE Rt. l. WInterTllle, N. C.

MiimnK

(iKinr

IME

Our Sole Aim Is To Please You Through letter Groom-Ing, And Help You Look Your lest

STOKES & HUDSON

BARBER SHOP located corner 4th * COTANCHE tT.

Auburn vs. Tenasssee

These sports-minded business firms invite you to enjoy this weekly football contest, and also enjoy the fine high school and college football games played every week in this area. /

OPENING

ON EAST TM STRIET IN THE NIAR FUTURE

A ComflcUly Nsvr Aa4 Exclusive ResUaraai la Dewatewa GkecavUI*. Fa-eilittes Ta Acceaasdate S5# Ts m People With Prl-vale DIainf Keoai and Taproom.

SERVING gPAQVETTI. PIZZA. SIAFOOP AND CHARCOAL ITEAR8.

Watch For Future Announcoments On Opoiilng Dato

Clemsoa vs. Vlrflnla

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UPHOLSTERING

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Recapped Tirsa 99.95

Convertible Tope

Duke Vi. Pittsburfh

The Harmon Football Forecast

TOP 20 TEAMS (Forecasting Average: 158 right, 48 wrong .... .787)

1-Mich. SUtf

6-MiiiOuri

2-U.C.LA.

7 - Georg is Toch

3 -Miehiaan

S Miami, Fla.

4-Florida

1 - L.S.U.

S - Seutharn Cal

10-Arkansas

Saturday, Sept.

Major Colltges

Alibams ..................

1 ouisiana Tech ......

Arkansas ...................

Tulsa ..................

Armv ...........................

Hoiv Cross ..............

Savior .................

c.n!ofiae ....................

sostnn r.oll^'e ......

r-.hio U.....................

owlin Green .........

Tampa ........

Brirham Young ......

Fin Jo'- 3nte ....

nrr"'.>n ........................

Phori- Island ..........

...................

Cornell ....................

2(1

Cincinnati ..............

riiwion

rit4rir| ......................

Pirhm-'od .................

............

rolumbh

Tnlnradn State ......

/<*

South Oak-'ra St.

.. r

Dartmouth ...............

Masspchusetta ..........

Dawidson .................

F*irrrn .....................

nnk- ........

Plttsr>iirh ...............

Vastrrn Kentucky

Mir'hatl .....

Florid' .......................

Mir'-i'-iippI State

C-or! ............

V. M. 1.....................

Cftor-ie Tech ........

V-ndfrhilt

Marvarr* ................

1 'favatt

Houston .................

''ishinton State ..

ldbo ..........................

*>3

Honana .............

tndiana .....................

F'orth"'e'*rn ..........

inwa .......................

nron State .........

van-a* ....................

Arlmna ......

K-nt tate .................

-n

^'Ttharn Illinois ...

L. I' ....................

PiC ......

i-ni^'dlle .................

^ou*harn Illinois . .

t'l'in* .......................

Pn-ton '1..............

narv|r-f

'"ak Forp-r .........

'-mnhi ^tate ......

^outh C-roUna ........

iarri, F'- ............

<*i

Florida State ............

Ohio ...........

Xavier .....................

Mich'*'n ...........

r'lliforr; ................

M:chien State .......

P'-nn F'ate ................

n!nn-r''** ................

ni-si'pinpl ...............

K-nttoky ..................

'i-KOU'i .....................

P'irioi.c ...................

..... .

-1

titaH St-*- ..............

Knea State ..........

N-V M-vicn *ta-

Arlin-rtrn .........

i--rlln* St. .

Norih Carolina ......

Notre Oame .............

Pii'dr* ....................

Chin ................

T. C. U...................

ctklahn'^- ................

tn-vi State ................

annsv|vanls ...........

t ph|ih ........................

Princeton .............

R"taers .....................

?0"*h*rn Cal ............

^'i'consln ...............

V. H, M. ............

N-v ...............

*outhn Miss ..........

* *" louisiana ........

TennetMO .................

A'lhurn .................

Tx44 ..............

T-XPS Tach .............

T-ra<; Western .....

North Texrs ..........

To'edn ...................

2<1

''i||ano'a .............

Tijtne ....................

Texas A a M ............

t,r, L. A.................

Pwraci'st ...................

it*H ........................

1 4

nrepn ......................

''ir-inJa .....................

1 ^

F'emsen .........

V. r. 1.................

rnor*3 v/ahington

Wa;hinton ..............

Air Fnrci ..........

Tex-

->7

Pfirific

"''arn

r'-ntrai Michigan . .

A Mary......

W-c;t VirlnU ..........

Wvnming ...........

' '

Arirnna 3*'t ........

Vale ..

Conn9"''t ..............

Qthir Q*mes -> East

Alfred ........................

Hobart ....................

Amherst ...................

Soringflald .........

Bowdoin ....................

Worcester Tech ......

ucknall ..............

G-ttsburg .......

Callfnrnie .*=tate ..

West. Va. Wesiyan

Coaat Guard ............

American Int'l ......

Otiawara ..........

Hofstra .....................

East Stroudsburg

Montclair .................

Hamilton .............

Rochester ..................

Indiana State ..........

Geneva ......................

Ithaca ...................-

Tmi ............................

Milianviile .............

Glessboro ..................

S.M.U.

Purdue

Mieeitsippi

Nsbvvika

Tulta

16- Baylor 17 - Washington II-Navy II - Houston 31-Gaorgia

Other Games Midwest

New Hemoshirs

Northspftem ......

Norwich ............

South'n Conn. .

Uesah ............

Wynesburf .......

WMleyen .........

M'-t Chester ....

WMki? .................

wijliams ..............

11 Colby ......................

IS Rrideeport ................ 14

14 Bates .......................... 11

32 Trenton ..................... 0

2S Multienberg .............. 7

3S Sucoiiebanna ............ 0

Middlehurv ........... 6

32 Shippenshiire .......... 7

15 Lebanon Valley ........ 13

15 Trinity ....................... 13

Anderson ..................

Hanover ...................

Baker .........................

Sterling ...................

Bemidji ................

Michigan Tech ........

Bethany, Kansas ....

Empo.'ia Colleg* ....

Pluifton ....................

Alma ....................

Carthage .................

lake Fn.-Kt ........ .

Central Giseiuri ....

Washburn ..............

Chicago l-J't>: ............

Northland ................

Defiance ...................

Adrian ....................

OePauw ........-........

St. Joseph ................

Doane .......................

Tarkio ..................

Dubuque ....................

Upper Iowa ..............

Earlham .........

Franklin ............

Fest Cent, Okie ......

SW Oklahoma ..........

1.3

Eastern Illinois ......

Ferris .....................

Tau Claire ...........:..

Oshkosh ...............

Fvensville ..............

SE Missouri .............

Findu'i ....................

Hillsdale ..................

2i1

Hamlin# ................

Macalaster ................

Hooe ..........

Wheaton ....................

Indiana Cenr' ........

Rose Polv .............

Illinois Westeyeji ..

Illinois State .........

Indiana State . . .

Butler ............

K*n$as Wesleyan

McPherson .............

Mississippi College

SE Oklahoma ........

f^onf^na ...................

South Dakota U.....

Neh, Wesleyan ....

Huron ..........

NE Oklahoma .......

NW Oklahoma .........

If)

Northern Michigan

Bradlev ..............

PTrin* .....................

NF Missouri ...........

pir*sburg .............

Missouri Mines . .

**''t. Thomas ......

Gusiavus Adolphus

Slionerv Rock ,

.30

Wilmington .............

'oufbwestern, Kan.

Frienrts .................

1.1

T'vlor .......................

Manchester ..............

V,'iitent>erg ............

Otterbein ........

Othir Gamss South & Southwest

A'ilene Christian ...

Howard Pivne .

Arkensas A A M ...

Arkansas Tech .....

Ark-ns8 F'ate ......

Florence ..............

Austin Peav ........

Murray ........

<~-r.son-Newman ....

1 7

F.orv & Henry ......

Catawba ...................

Newberry ............

Cntre ......................

Kenyon ........

r'latt.-ipooga ..............

Tanne?'*e Tech ......

Concord ......................

West Va. Tech ....

Con'va' ...........

O'lacbita ........

Fft Carolina ........

NE |.oui,ini

F' T-nnassee ......

Western K-ntiirky ..

F-*st Texas .............

T-xas ' utheran ......

F*irmont ...................

Glenvibe ...................

c-^r^etown ..............

Mirwille ....................

Guilford .................

Flon ......................

Jickson''l|le ............

F-mford ..............

I am*T T-ch ............

SW ' Missouri ............

1 noir Rhyne ..........

Presbyterian ............

1 ivin<ston ...............

T ro'f ........................

FX'-Murr' ...............

Tarl"ton ...................

f'JHdte Tennessee .,

11. T. M, B. .....

h'VV l,oui$>na .......

1 ou'<iani Co'lef

r3P-'o|r>h-H<'con ....

V'a shin I'm & Lee

F F. Austin .. ........

An7"|o State .......

> 1 oiii'iana ..........

n-it* ..............

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Color*do Mines ....

Dcrirjental ..............

F-n Fcrn-ndO ..........

PrtlenHs ..................

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Fin Oi"" .............

Weber ........................

Panfe Ferbara ........

Hawaii .................

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Whitworth .......

Pacific Lutheran ...

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Florida 8(aie vs. Mianii, Fla.

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Georgia vs. VMI

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean!

Let Us Ds Your LAUNDRY A dry CLEANING Its So Smart and Economical

Don't let those dirty clothes get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laun.iry & dry cleaning Is our job, getting it whistle-clean and fresh Is our specialty. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, too! Quiefc convenient service.

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L8U vs. Riec

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Missouri vs. Illinoiis

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NEW' STOKE TO OPEN IN OCTOBER AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPINti CENTER Kansas vs. Arizona

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Don't Lot Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Firel

It's heartbreaking to see the toil of gears g# up I* flames. But It's reassuring to know gpur ftre UssBranec covers too^gg rebuilding costs.

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4U KVAN8 ^

George Wsehington vs. Vlrglpla Tfeb

LET THE MODERN

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West Virginia vs. William 4 Mary

FAMOUS NAMES IN

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Iowa vs. Oregon Slate

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LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

You Shop For Prices On Many Everyday NeetVs Why Net PRKSCRIPTIONS Michigan vs. California

12-Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, September 20, 1966

Modified Pinball Machines May Teach Mafh

By GLORU WOLFORD United Press International

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Modi-. _______^

fied versions of pinball ma- tion, Mrs. Switzen said.

music.

They were paying for the

Giving all dilldren from the [Madison Avenue has known age of two an aUoWance to this a long time.

privilege of learning coordina- guarantee that by Oie age of Commercials help educate ^on, Mrs. Switzen said. five they will have no trouble, the illiterate, adults and

chines could be a strong force \ pinball machine, modified with addition and subtraction.!children. Nobody asked them in teaching the five and six- ;---* ji , , \ i_____.... ___u

.---- --- ^ AX pxuuau lliacilllic, illUUillCU OIIU BUUU aVUUll. CIUIUTCU. nUUUUjr ttaiVCU UlCXli

in teachmg the five and six-go that the score is not totaled| Labeling playground equip-!(advertisers) to become teach-

veaMlds the beginiUMs of>c , ----- ... with the of te'ers. They are and they cannot

pieces so childr^ can add such! help it.

year-olds the beginnings of'go rapidly a child cannot see

, Ittie process, will help a child

The idea for such came tO|ieaj.jj jj^gt one plus one equals Mrs. Rosalyn Switzen, a New two or 1,000 plus 1,000 equals

York educator and director of an educational research organization, National Communica-

2,000, she said.

If the fact that one and one

words as swings slide and sandbox to their vocabularies. This pliin is in operation at P.S.

_____________________________________176 in Harlem, where Mrs.

tibnrLaboratoriw two is not used, it is | Switzen taught last year,

in a bus station here. tost, Mrs. Switzen said. The I This labeling is actually

Grounded by the recent inachine, which for an adult is applying an automated princi-airlines strike and misplaced i recreation, is a teacher for pal on the playground, Mrs. baggage, she watched children'the child although he may not Switzen said. No teacher need is the station playing pinball know it. He is having fun. be present.

Children are reading king size cigarette before they read Dick and Jane.* There is no reason to teach children to read before the age of seven ... no reason in the world . . . is part of the culture

off the

DELIVERS HELICOPTER Marine Lt. David E. Cox of Greenville recently co-piloted a CH-53A helicopter, one of six, from the Sikorsky plant in Stratford, Conn. to Santa Ana. The six were the first delivered directly to Marine C orps and wdll be use in a fleet indoctrination program before entering operational service. Cox is with the Marine helicopter squadron HMH-463 at Santa Ana, Calif. Pictured with Cox are Capt. Donald M. Ferris (right) of Ceres Calif., and SSgt. Cecil A. Gardner (left), crewman, of Houston, Texas.

College Dropout May Resume His Schooling

T.. nxYTT T\r*w.TrkYT , 1 1 ........ . . caiieu lui uy me iiiicnicuiai v

By PAUL DRANOV ihad profited from it. They said I Another general characteris-j Wondarv Fdncation Act

dropping out had intangible tic of the dropout was self- hich financed the program. WASHINGTON (UPI) - personal benefits-bemg forced involvement'which caused him. Hawkins has complained In Dropping out of college may be to fac oneself and thus to attach little significance to i telegrams to the U S Depart a teginning--a step backward confron ing their own personal his own role as a member of a^^ent of Health, Education and that ultimately leads forward, and emjiliunal problems. community or society. | Welfare and the State Depart-

That conclusion emergedj what problems did they! The dropout also showed ment of Public Instruction ask-from a University of Chicap have? limited interest in issues ng the agencies to study the

Study of its class of 1963. Thei. , -.u j u beyond his own environment I medical and dental asnect of

study, financed by a U.S. Officei^Their/^i.^tionship with adults ^ They were Z

is ttie station playing pinball i machines and a machine with a I puppet which, for a dime, will !let children try to coorclinate Ithe legs of the puppet with thej

Dentists Named To Study A Bill

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Six local dentists, including two Negroes, have been appointed to study i bills received by the Charlotte-I Mecklenburg school system by dentists treating chilctren in a federally-financed summer pro-I gram.

The names of the committee members were not announced, i They were chosen by Dr. J. Homer Guien, president of the |N.C. Dental Society.

; The study was called for aft-[ er Negro dentist R. A. Hawkins : ^ sent school officials a bill totaling $13,917 for treating 126 children.

Hawkins bill averaged about $110 per child, compared with $53 per child submitted by other dentists, school officials said.

Hawkins contends he did his usual necessary work and charged his usual fees, as was called for by the Elementary

Other ideas advanced by Mrs. Switzen:

Size, color and position arc actual teachers, she said.

wieMM

cannot turn (television).

Key words in Mrs. Switzens lectures on education are motivation and en-enforcement.

Playing store with a pennv allowance motivates a child t count as would a game of jacks if it could be modified so a two-year-old with lessthan perfect coordination could play,* sht: said. The card game, casino, constitutes a learning expei-ience for the seven-year-old but not the 14-year-old -for him it is only recreation.

Mrs. Switzen, a 52-year-old grandmother with almost but it i boundless energy, calls such you games automated play-learn-

box ing and it is part of the totPl systems approach in which the playground and classroom both have vital roles in the learning process.

IP)OFfcN0WSHt*V) HElMIOg)WM ) LET SK, NUM0EI?T-AAjH, Hfi 1ME (lAMNAQOcrfr / ON 1ME WHOWt / COULD 0& A IHtiRKATlOMAl.

CON'TQUAUPiC

ntAftOAftPAMP

potiaopia

tfTAJlES0OHre/BH

WHV NOT

BRINS HWA RACK WHN VOU'VR

foaeamamiomm

study, financed by a U.S. Office r. of Education research grant ^ ^ lack of

found that dropping out often n^aturity. Some tended to rely

11 - ; Viooxrilxr /\r\ fr\t*

and problems. They were not the program noticeably concerned with cur- About 7,000 children we^e ex-rent issues and social prob- amined under the ESEA pro-

iwuiixi iai, uiuppiug uui uueu . . J u r J . rent issues ana socis

helped young people grow up. ijf^'''/'/lems... the studv said. ram and total bills from'the

Of39percentoftheclassot ''"'*''^ P-'>'"''gJ'<'>s"| In their relationshir-

amounted to nearly

o. per cent of the class of 3 In their relationships with ^GntLsts

63 who dropped out, many ^'^bstitutes. ^eiiow students, the dropout i $39 ^

later went on to other schools.! Found to be Hostile 1 often was intolerant of those! Sohnnl Sunt A Traiff Phillirn;

One graduated as a Phi Beta Others were found to be who were different from him,! said Monday he' expects a I-Kappa. Others did distinguished, hostile to adults or just or, often, many dropouts were Hsion to be rendered later this undergraduate and graduate indifferent to adult authority, intolerant of conformity." i^eek on whether the school sys- <

, t . J tern will continue payment of 11

The study emphasipd hat , - - jhe dental bills. 'o.

was not inferior intellectual >ip| llfl* i lu

^^oyTle'otrit Tnrfnw In WnckmnfAn i.^. . . . :i

said, were factors like illness, marriage and money troubles the main reason.

Lack Of Study

In many cases students has passed and sent to| OBrien made the prediction

dropped out becausedespite Senate legislation that would 1 Monday after reviewing the leg- i

their abilitythey did not studypensions of 1.8 million | islative situation with President LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) or studied very little. veterans, widows and dependent'Johnson. OBrien helps keep The North Carolina prisons di-'

These students, for a variety |on the administrations leg-rector says an investigation of of reasons, were neither islative program. employment practices at the ui

motivated nor successful be-i The bill, opposed by the John-, - Lincoln County Prison CampZ

cause they found an intellec- i son administration, would be- WASHINGTON (AP) -- THp will be without oolitical nres- O

Todoy In Washington ipian inquiry In -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'onstration cities, truth in pack-WASHINGTON (AP) The aging and investment credit, i|^riCA|| I NrilAliAr House has nassed and sent tn' OFiHen madp thp nrpHWinn' IMIIIVfVI

Auu.m ciu iuieiiec-(* nuum uc- WASHINGTON (AP) The, will be without political pres

tual incompatibility with Chi-effective Jan. 1 and would I Louis Harris poll says Republi-^sure.

cagos curriculum. But it wasiveterans of both world!can Gov. George Romney of: Resignations of 12 officials! i*,

often these students who went ^nd the Korean conflict. It Michigan would trail President and guards within a four months 3 on to other colleges and did received House approval Mon- Johnson by just two percentage 1 period and several last week^

day by a 315-2 roll-call vote. ninto if fKn io<yi ------

most

What then causes students to drop out?

In 69 per cent of the cases

The House Veterans Affairs elation were held now.

points if the 1968 presidential; prompted an order for the in-

vestigation by Rep. Clyde Har-

Committee said the increases, . P^^^^^shed Monday in , ris of Rowan, director v

involving nonstrvice-connected V^ashington Post, said John- the N.C Pr.isons Board.

studied the researchers s'liri' Pensions, would aver- a 51-49 percent-, Leg Bounds, state prisons di-

the cause stemmed from 4.4 per cent for veterans. 8.2 : rector, said Monday It does

trouble, no matter where theyt Thomas R Curtis R voters questioned aj

went to college. The remaining ^ ^ ^ p hpvq r presidential nominee.

49 per cent had picked th^wfj ^avis. R- _

wrong school. AVis., cast the dissenting votes. Capital Footnotes

Studied Backed Up WASHlNCTOv iap) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS However, Logan, who -----

'This is backed up, the study niaster General T Senate-House conferees have, the Mecklenburg County pris-,^

said, by the fact that 67 pei'Briei savs there is a aruJt to a compromise bill ons complex which include thej

cent of the dropouts eventually Icharce Congress will nass mm ^-^'tending the Food for Peace Lincoln unit, says that resigna-, went to other schools where days or so the eight maior bilk tor two years with a tions are not out of order. He

they graduated or were slill now under active discussion "5-hlion authorization, working .toward their degrees.

wds lue iiisi cnoice or xvepuoii- * r.,n x-r- 1, , ' fT.

can voters questioned as their * /lyr Justifiable feehng i .rv,. ., , that (Maj. Hugh) Logan has not;

been as tactful as he should S have been.

heads

.________________ contends that many men decide,

P esident Johnson is sending, they dont like the job with the ^

orKing .lowara tncir degrees. He .said these include crentimi ^^ueni jonnson is senaing ,icy uu i ukc me joo wiin me Most of the dropouts told of a department of transnorta- !' Senate for confirmation' prisons after being there awhile, their interviewers thev were tion and enactment of bi'ls deol' ^^^PP^^intment of Eva B. I Logan became head of the

grateful for their Chicago Mng with unemnlovruM,.' rJ,.' director of the U.S. prison camp just before the res-

grateful for their Chicago'ing with unemplovtnciit com-experience and believed they ipensation. food for 'iieace. dem-

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

-1963-

BEL AIR CHEVROLET

4-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER POWER STEERING, ONE OWNER

28,150 ACTUAL MILES

PITT CO, COURT HOUSE DOOR FRIDAY

SEPT. 30, 1966 AT 11:00 A.M.

FOR INSPECTION CALL

758-2245

GRAY ~ ADMIN. OF BLANCHE C. GRAY ESTATE

Mini. ignations started flowing in.

The Bureau of vpublic Roads! It is an emotion-laden situ-says 94 million vehicles will ply [ ation. Bounds said, and de-the nations highways by the I dared that he would go aw-end of the year. 4 per cent more' fully slow before making a de-

than in December 1965.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

cisin. He said no outside interference in the matter would be i allowed.

Bounds said that he and Lo- ' gan, former head of the Odum Maximum Security Prison, will Three discuss the situation either in

WASHINGTON (AP) ______ ____________

more North Carolina service- Raleigh or Lincolnton, men have been killed in South

Viet Nam, the Defense Depart-i Janic PairiA le ment announced Monday. ^cini5 r^ige IS

rVoarl frrvm zvrvr.mi, ,..,.4.:.,.. I_ ?______l lAR

Dead from enemy action were Afrmy Pfc. Gary E. McCaslin, son of Mrs. Margaret Alexander, 1408 Main Avenue Dr.,

N.W., Hickory, and Marine 1st Lt. Walter J. Spainhour Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spain-hour, Jr., 469 West Harper Ave.,

Lenoir.

Dead of non - hostile causes was Army Pfc. John R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Lee., P.O. Box 143, Four Oaks. The New York Mets lost 109 The Pentagon did not elaborate games in 1964, winning onh on bow Lee died. j53.

Injured In Wreck

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Janis Paige, 42, was admitted to Mt. Sinai hospital ^ with hip and back injuries after qq her sports car and a panel truck collided Monday on a rain-slick-ened road. ^

TTie driver of the truck was 2 not hurt, police said.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 20, 19661

*SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIREEUSSIHiD IDS Gff RESUOSVbiiRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

Pill Sludents In Nursing School

spt. 13, 15, so

EXeCUTOR'S NOTICE

Th undersigned having this day qua-;lted as Executrices of the estate of Emma Eizora Cannon, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nofi^fy all persons having claims against aid estate to present them to tne un-

WINSTON - SALEM ~ Kathi Van Dyke of Stokes is enrolled in the freshman class of the School of Nursing at North Carolina Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. She and 73

empioymeht

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrells Tasty Freese.

or this notice will be pleaded in ber of

EMPLOYMiNT

Mala Halp ifanfad

other members of the class began their studies Sept. 5 after a week's orientation.

Miss Van Dyke is the daughter of Mrs. Frances Van Dyke of Stokes. She was graduated this year from Stokes-Pactolus High School at Stokes.

A Greenville girl, Joy Carolyn Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrill of Falkland, was a member of the senior class which was graduated recently at the hospital. Miss Morrill is now a medical staff nurse at N. C. Baptist Hospital.

AWARD MONEY

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The WK. .Kellogg Foundation has awarded |295,000 to the South-

their racoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of September, 1964. Irma B. Collins and Ruby C. A6errit, Executrices of the Estate of Emma Eizora Cannon Harrell I, Mattox,

Attorneys

September 13, 20, W, and October 4, 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Swptrler Cewrt

State of North Carolina

County of Pitt

Daniel Russell Early, Jr.,

Plaintiff

VS.

Melzetta Brown Early Defendant

To: Malzatta Brown Early TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The natura of the relief being sought it at follows:

That the Plaintiff, seeks an absoluta divorce tram Malzetta Brown Early, (Defendant) upon the grounds of Ont (1) year saparation.

You art required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of November, 1966, and upon your fall-ura to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 9th day of Septembar, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and Stoto of North Carolina R. Powell, Atty.

P. 0. Box 233 Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 13, 20, 37, and October 4, 1966

Maie-FEmal* Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-MM oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

$80 Extra

Per Week

Can yon nse it? Do you have 3 eveninga free each week? Do yon have a car? Good Edneation? Neat appearance? Call 152.5211 after 6 p. m. or write Box 334, 1180 Per Week Fulltime Opening for distrfet manajger

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and curb boys and girls. Call 152-0064.

MAID FULL TIME FOR general housework and caring for 3 small children. References. Call 156-1660.

FOOD SERVICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qus-- lified as Administrator of the estate

ern Regional Education Board congieton, dMtased, lata

. ^ ... . .. of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

Cooks Bakers Waiters

Bus Help Kitchen Help

for application toward a five- to notify all persons having cla I m t year program in agricultural education.

Public Notices

WNCT-FM

Pursuant t Rule l.SSO of the Federal Communications Commission, notice is hereby givan that Roy H. Park broadcasting, Inc. has tendered 'or filing with said Commission an application for renewal of ncensa of FM Station WNCT-FM, 107.7 mcs., Greenville, Nortl Carolina. Tha parties to this application are: Roy H. Park, Marlon B. Tribley, Kenneth B. Skinner, Dorothy D. Par<. Terrell B. Maxfield, John T. Calowell, William S. Wellons and John Babcock.

The application of this station tor a renewal of its license to operate the station in the public Interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Conamistlon on Septembar 1, 1966. AAembers of tha public who desira to bring to tha Commission's attention facts concerning tha aparatlon of tha station should write to tha Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554, not later than October 1. 1966. Letters should set forth In defall the specific facts which the writer wishes

verified, to the undersigned Administrator, at Route No. 1, Littleton. N. C., on or before the 5th day af Aharch. 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate will make payment to said Administrator.

This tho 2nd day of Saptombar, 1966.

J. W. Congieton,

Admr. of tha Estate of Jennie C.

Congieton R. B. Loa, Atty.

Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1966

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Saio

BIJICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. automatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123

CADILLAC -- 1959 4-dr. Sedan, full power, factory air, Will sacrifice. Call 762-4293.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, radio, heater, straight

j I drive, $1795. Phelpa Chevrolet the Commission to consider in passing pr. a 91<VI on this application. 6-JiaO.

Sept. 17. 13, 19, 20, 1966.

WNCT-AM

Pursuit to Rula 1.510 of tho Fadoral Communications Commission, notice Is hereby given that Roy M. Park Radie, Inc. has tendered tor filing with said Commission an application for renewal of Means# of Radio Station WNCT, 1590 kc. Groanvllla, North Carolina. Tha ap-. pifcant earparattan it a wholly owned , subsioiary of Roy H. Park Broadcasting. Inc. Tha applicant's, officers and directors are: Riw H. Park, Dorothy D. Park, John T. CaMweli, T. B. Maxfiaid, WilHam S. Wellons, J. T. Snowden, Jr., > Kenneth B. Skinner and John Babcock.

The application of tnit stotion for a renewal of Its llcanso to operate the station In tha public intoratt was tendered for filing with tha Federal Communications Commission on Soptember 1, 1966. AAembers af the public who desire to bring to !he Commisslen't attention facts concerning the operation of the stetion should write to ttia Federal Communication Commission, Washington, O. C. 20554, not loier than October 1, 1966. Letters should eat forth In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commlstton to consider In pauing on this applica*lan.

Sept 12, 13, 19, 20, 1966.

.CHEVBOLET 2 demonstrntors 19M Bel Air, 4 dr. eedans, both hwe rudio, heater, whitewall*, V-8 transmlBslon, very low mileage. Excellent buys at only $2350. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1066 Malibu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1065 Impala, 3 dr. hdtp., 827 motor, radio, heater, straight drive, extra clean, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

Colonial Winiamsburg Inc. Williamsburg, Va., offers permanent year round jobs with op-portunltp for training and atf-aneemeiit. New wage nUsM now in effeet. Exeeilcat emiNoyee beiieflU, dMrmitery rooms available. gee Mr. DeWItt from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. at State Employ, ment in Greenvllle on Thnrs., Sept. 22, or write Employment Office, ColoBial Wilhameburg, WUIiamsburg, Va.

Mal Hlp Wontud

OPENING IN CAR SALES.

Good working conditions. Harrington White Motors. PL 0-3123.

FURNITURB WAREHOUSE-man Able-bodied man between 18 Si 35, military obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance. 40 hour week. Opportunity for advance-mmt. Apply in person at Heillg-Meyers Furniture Co.

MARRIED MAN

Large National Distributing organisation will be starting an expansion program in Eastern North Carolina the first of Oc. tobersome mechanical aptitude and car helpful. If you are desirous of having a high income opportunity with a national company and will be immediately available , write stating age, marital status, and employment backgroisnd to Employment Manager, P. O. Box 1228, Durham, North CaroUna.

3 TO 5 YEARS INDUSTRIAL experience desired. Will consider other electric qualifications. Send resume to PVirmica Corp., P. O. Box 229, FarmviUe, N. C. Equal opportunity employee.

FOR SALB

MifcullaiMOUE For Solo

rTVE PIECE, BUN FADED, red breakfast robw rulte. Formica top table with leaf, that eats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 pjn.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN. stalled porch railings. oOiumns, interior rails, screens ii dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

Good Used Combmes

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Work Wantod

ECC STUDENTS; NEED SOME-one to tjrpe those reports and term papers for you? Call Judy Wilcox at 752-6166.

GOOD PEANUT HY, 2 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nights.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES

alike are helped through Claasl-(led Adal

EXPERT SERVICE

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416 r, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Flnaccmg. iTiomp-sons Discount Furniture. PL 1-3187.

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-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-frlgeration, PL 6-2104.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwlk Car Wash, Evans St, off Tenth.

OPPORTUNITY TO TRAIN for assistant managership In Kentucky Pried 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.

WILSON

RHODES

Btoctiicai Cantractor

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinkerit can be costly dangerous 1 Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

FLORISTS

WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

REAL fSTATi

FOR BETTER BUTS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR til

RENTALS

Business For Lease

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

E. H. Williford

Ust Vmt FripWty WIM Ut

105 E. 2nd St FLS-2911. Night PL3U409

If It u

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 M) a#y Ave.

Business For Sale

FABRIC SHOP. OWNER WILL sacrifice. Telephone 756-0212 or at night 752-3192.

Business Property For Sal#

SINGER SLANT NEIEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES, BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72, Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE*

HOME OFFICE NA'ITONAL SEWING, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

TV WORKING CO?*iDmON. $25 . 752-5234.

SADDLE HORSE. 'TENNESSEE Walker. Need to sell. CaU 752-3223 after 5 p.m.

26 FT. AIRSTREAM TRAVEL trailer in good condition. Honda 1965 160 CC. 3 bows. 2 right hand and 1 left hand. See at 115 E. Redman Ave. behind Parkers Chapel.

Sporting Goodi

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William Sl Goldsboro, 734-4616

ONE PAIR CmCAQO FULL

precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4656 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.

MOBILE HOMES

5 day work-week, Farrow Auto j WHEN WORDS PAIL, SAY IT Body Works. Greenville. j with flowers from Greenville

'TRUCK DRIVER - hard-work-1 ^PPy occasions or

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent ervice station available. Write "Station, Box 408, Greenville.

SHOE SHOP IN-AYDEN, CALL 746-3444.

Firms For Silo

125 ACRES OF LAND

3 Tobacco Barns

2 Dwelling Houses

Pond Hog Parlor

Deep Well

10 Acres Tobacco Allotment

50 Acres Com

8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5,000 Per Tobacco Acre 0 Mi. East of Aydei See B. E. Stokes Rl. 2, Ayden

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED shoe dept, for lease. Apply Glamor Shops. Greenville.

Farms For Liiso

TOBACCO FOR LEASE, TO BE moved. 40,000 lbs., at 18c lb. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.

Houses For Ronf

5 ROOM HOUSE ON NEW BERN Hwy. Running water t bath. See or call William H. Mills, 748-6741.

TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752*^2440

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students nc 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, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3515.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insuruice companies desperately need men to investlfate the I half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses that occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car mmistaed . . . {expenses paid , . . no telling ... full or part-time. Prevoua I experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep 'present job until ready to switch. I Men urgently needed v . . pick your location. Local and National I Employment Assistance. Writ* US today, AIR MAIL, for fre 'details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-'UGATION. A divlsiott of . T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1843.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Dept. 605

911-912 Warner Building 501 13th Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ................ Ago ...r-

1 Address .......................

City ............................

,SUte........ Zip .... Ph......

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHARE BEDROOM WTTH COL-lege boy. Centrally heated. Ldnens furnished and laundered. Phone 752-5507.

Houms For Silo

1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths, Lr.. Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. Bill Wil-Kams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LETS GO RIDING; FUN ON horseback. Lessons on the care, and riding of three gaited, five gaited and walking horses. ClaAses start Oct. 1. Gentle horses to learn on. Sue Lassitter Taft, phone 756-2724 after 6 p.m.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.

RENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apirtmnrs For Rin?

1 BR. FURNISHED APT. UP stairs. Semi-private entrance. Near college and up town. $50 per month. 303 E. 4th Street. Call PL 2-6176,

cation, hospital and life Inaur-I ance, 40 hour week, apply in person at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

CHEVROLET I960 Station' wagon, 9 passenger, V-8 automatic. Priced at only $395. Stafford

Olds.

PUSLiC NOTICI the Red#vtlopm#flt Cemmluion et i the city of Gr#tAvlllt will rtceiva ie#l-eS biOt for omolition of th# building located at MS West Second St. (Known OS Professional BulWing), Greenville, N. C ond site cleorence af Parcel 11-10 of the Shore Drive Redevetoomant Prelect, N. C. R-1S, on which this building Is located, until 13:00 neon, on October, 4. 19M. ot 213 West Second St., Greoq-vllle, N. C.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery Sl headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with fuU wheel covers. Call 752-2060 efter 7 p.m.

SIGNAL

ROOM

OPERATOR

FORD 1965 Galsxie 500. 4 door, fuUy equipped. Excellent condition. CaU 758-4570 after 5

p.m.

COME JOIN US AT OUR NEW SMITHFIELD,

NORTH CAROLINA PLANT

FORD -1966 Oalaxie 500 Conv., light blue body, dark blue top, factory air, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, radio, ail

vinyl upholstery, bought nine months ago. Still in perfect con-dlUon. CaU 758-4049.

I^RD 1959 Falrl*ne*V-8. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, automatic drive, special price $250, call 768-2773

To Install, opera tem,anitor and senrioe all signal gener-ailng equl^ent and transmitters proTidlng flasit test signals.

Should have minimum 5 years experience in TV Broadcasting including color.

Good Salary Excellent Employee Benefits

Write Jim Hillman

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station j

Wagon, . 9 passenger,. Uke new. | $595. Cay ton Motor Sales, 758-4225.1

Syl

vania

PONTIAC 1959. 'This car Is extra nice, fully equipped. Cost only $605. P & D Motors, Bethel,

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, all extras, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-9680. after 9:00, 746-6785.

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Clally R^ Hector Classified Ad, Inierl for 7 Days, Tho Coft If less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM lay 36c Per Line Per Day lays27c Per Llat Pet Day lays25c Per Line Per Day 'ontract Rates Available 12:06 p.m. ieadltae

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1..50 Per Celanm laeh /ontract Ralea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills ae eerreo

tlQ.ns aetiepted after 12 (ft Mb* the day before pnblicatiaB*

E R R O R S

Errem uinst be reported far saedlaiely. The Dally R fiMtor not make alio#-aLces for errors after 1st nay

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

Entertainment Products DIv.

115 N. TTiIrd' St. Smithfleld. North Carolina

A Sabsldiary Of General Talephona R Electronics

GT & E

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE

George & Myrtle Gardner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Axalea and Many Others. 752-4223.

I Farm Equlpmant

COMBINE

John Deere 45 with com head, grain head and new Hume pick-up reel. Excellent eondfltion. FarmvUle, N. C. M. E. Pollard, SK 3-3643.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, ! repossessed. Just take up pay-! ments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Jlobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homes For Ront

For Sal# or Ront

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. WUl sleep 6. Located In Winterville. Call 756-1303. O. W. Dale.

RENT A NEW WURLITZER Piano for aa little as $8.00 per month. If you decide to buy, money paid in rent wUl be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers choice. CaU GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid k Co., 143 S- Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-823 3012 East 10th Street

Fumifuro - Applianco

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 8 p. m.

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. CaU 756-3515.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 6 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first I 758-3644.

Miscallanaoua For Sak

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

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

MONEY TO LOAN

ICHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 boys. Air conditioned, all utilities furnished, $60.00 per month. Call 758-2773.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau> drette Sg swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

2 BEDROOMS, STOVE AND RE-frigerator. E. 2nd Street. $70 per month. CaU 768-2573.

ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nished apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

Men-Women 18 and over. Setoire Jobs. High starting pay. Short itours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually imnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing lystera. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL IT ...

BY TELLING IT THROUGH

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

PL 2-6166

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Growth opportunities for ttehnl-cally qualified persons for Roberts Compony's Product Engineering. Tool Engineering. Inr dustrlat Engineering and Dovei-opment Engineering Departments. Roberts Is on International manufacturer of textile 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 to:

Ptrsannal Manager

Roberts Company

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., GreenviUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4526.

Cyclds For Sale

OFICIAL MOTORCYCLE inspection center R. F. Mc-Lawhon Si 8on, 1408 N. Green.

Check yours today!

HONDA ^ 1966 150 dream, , excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3813.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED dozer and crane operator. Steady work, exceUent company benefits. Ai^;>ly in peraon, Superior Stmie Company, Fountain, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Contact David O'Neil, 782-3136.

HONDA 1966 Super Holt 300. 1900 miles. Call 752-6689. Must sell.

Truck! For Salo

3 MEN, 21 TO 30, (X)LLEOE students accepted, full or part-time to earn $25 to $75 a day. Training and leads furnished Call 762-7715 between 9 and 12 noon for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL nights at SK 3-3503, FarmviUe, N. C.

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-kngs, Venetian blinda, porch enoloaures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Threa years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-6118

you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgagu Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 4UI

CUSSIHED DISPUY

ROOFING

CAU.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-6I16

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

We specializt m 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 has more "extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

CLASSIHED DISPIAV

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellmit running^ condition. CaU Ayden Mobile' Milling, 756-2018.

CHEVROLET 1959 pickup with long body, R/H, $500, call 758-2626.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ETNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum income. Maximum unlimited. Hospitalisation disability coverage, vacation and bonu.s. Small capital in-vestment, phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenville.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 75M589 or WriU Sun Oil Co., P.O. Bex 2667, Greenville, N. C,j_

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS

Must Be High School Graduate. Age 25-40, Weight 160 Plus I.C.C, Physical And Chauffer's License Required. Good Pay And Exeellent Benefits.

ALSO

Maintenance Mi With Experience In Electric Motors And Welding Or Refrigeration Maintenance Preferred. Good* Pay, Exeellent Benefits. All Applications Confidential.

Apply

FROSTY MORN MEATS, INC.

KINSTON, N. C.

FOR BETTER LIVING CHOOSE A

JjOiv/i dlouM

An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

-Hotpolnt Kitchens g

W NINOSBCItRY

HOMES

NOW LEASING

Contact Residont Managor

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jhs Qcdaqa dCojuM

N.w B.rn Hwy.

14-Tht Daily Rffactor, Graanviila, N. C.-Tue$day, Septembar 20, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady to 75 cents higher, mostly 50 cents higher today.

chips.

Xerox gained 2 and Polaroid about IV2.

Prices were mostly lower in

Tops 25.25 - 24.25 Wilson; moderate trading on the Amer-

23.00-24.00 Kinston, New Bern, icas Stock Exchange.

Benson, Mt. Olive, Albertson, --

Newton Grove, Lumberton;!

23.00-23.50 Murfreesboro, Rober- i sonvUle; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky Mount; 22.75 - 23.25 Statesville;

22.50-23.25 Tarboro; 22.50-23.00,

Bethel, Salisbury; 22.25 - 22.75!

Hickory; 4.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn;

Hunt By Train

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) A passenger train l^aring a scientist and electronic gear begins a three-state search tonight for a tiny radioactive capsule capable of inducing illness after 30-minutes contact The capsule of radium weighing .3 gramthere are 450 grams in a poundwas lost while being shipped from Fort Worth, Tex., to New York in August

Six Accidents Here Monday, One Today

Six accidents yesterday and one today injured only one person but damages totaled ^,910.

Two cars were involved in an accident at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets at 6:25 a.m. today. No injuries were reported.

Robert Earl Whitfield of Rt.

yesterday.

Senior Citizens Plan For Trip

The Senior Citizens met Thursday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

During a business

'Greeae County Fot Opens In Snow Hill

plans were discussed for attend-

session,! sNOW HILL-Greene County

Haars car collided with one, ing the N. C. State Fair on Oct.

UN lm\i

Opening Today

1, Winterville was heading Bob Craig, 39, an Oklahoma south on Washington Street and Health Department engineer, j Johnny Ray Roberson of 700 said the special electronic Church Street, Greenville was gear could locate the radium 'traveling west on Fifth Street

driven by Lester Wade Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, according to officers. Damage to the Briley car was estimated to be $475 and to Haars $300.

Another accident occurred reserved, about an hour later on Dickin-i Avenue near Maxwell

10. A bus will be chartered for members interested in attending the fair, interested persons should contact the recreation

Fair, though slightly dampened by^ rain, opened officially here last night.

Judging in the various divisions began this morning at 9:30 a.m. and winners are to be an-

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General As-

-l-'i S";- Call-Tracing

Denton.

police said.

A car driven by Sheila Gayle Mozingo of Rt. 2, Greenville if the train passes within 'when their cars collided at the was passing one driven by Jos-! 1,^ feet of the vial at M intersection, according to police, jeph Louis Grimes f Rt. 2, miles per hour. Damage to the Whitfield car,Greenville. Grimes swerved to

The search will cover Texas, was estmiated at $70 and $85 to make a turn, according to

Robersons car. No charges police, and the two cars collid-were filed. ed.

Hte*intersection of Tenth andi Grimes was charged with

center so that space will be nounced this afternoon.

The fair, under the sponsor-

son Avpnup near Maxwell 1 members were ship of the Snow Hill American

Street No one was iniured meeUng. De- Legion, will host a square danc-

^ votional was given by Adrian ing team from Kinston tonight.

Brown and group singing was Wednesday night, and Saturday

Oklahoma and Kansas.

today in an atmosphere of

I gloom, with East-West relations T3C0S

i seriously impaired by the Viet I

Nortt ttrohna egg markete j of progress on major is-i^OUlT I GST mostly steady. Supphes short, gygg

demand good. Prices paid pro-' The only bright spots were the ducen for unsized eggs ^ Indonesia to resume

on t^ade-yield basis, cases ex-litg u.n. membership after an

A 1 absence of 18 months and an electronic device used

Grade A large whites 4949%,lin^icaton from U Thant that he!in tracing persons who make mostly 49; medium, whites 40%, continue as secretary-1 telephone calls,

small, whites 27. j general until the end of the year I Jnim T. Allred, attorney for

I if no successor is found in the i Southern Bell Telephone Co.,

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Supreme Court has Greenville and been asked to decide the legal-

Charles Streets was the scene of a three car collision at 8:25 a.m. yesterday. There were no injuries, police said.

All three cars were traveling west on Tenth Street, according to investigating officers. Joan Rush Man* of Rt. 3, Josie Collins Reaves on 709 Barns Street, Jacksonville were the drivers of the first two cars, police said. They began to stop for a red light and the driver of the htird car, Patricia Tripp Cox of

NEW YORK (AP)The stock contended Monday that use ofJackson Drive, Greenville,

market moved irregularly low- Advance agreement assured ^ode device does not vi-' ^ ''^s ra

er early this afternoon in dull the election without a floor fight

J * K Afghanistans veteran Am-

Wall street seemed to con-Abdul Rahman Pa-

Unuing a watch-and-wait atti- ,h*ak as assembly president

onowLTCL'it^Mlfpi^ 'O'- he 13-week sesston. This....... , ---------

wi elear the way for ouick or- i o 1* lo 24 months, was charged

DlX rally. ___ _ 1* urifVl lieinrr

olate laws against interception

The ode device was used in! damage to fte

a Charlotte case last year. Ron-! S

aid Maxie Coleman, sentenced^^'Cr

_ , ^ . ganization of the 117-nation ^sing profane language to

Losses of one or two points body. i a policewoman when he an-

by some pivotal blue chips de- Although the Viet Nam war is swered a fake want ad for a p^tv 5 of 109 N Summit St

0" the -sembiys f- -t. ^e ad was inserted eit^,'was injl: afd.

There was another accident ten minutes later at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets. Darwin Wayne Dough-

Officers said that Daugherty

was

failure to see a safe move, according to police.

The intersection of West Third and Nash Streets was the scene of an accident at 5:20 yesterday. Mary Lee Whitten of 610 Lon^iew Drive, Collinsville, Virginia was the driver of one car and Lillie Pearl Hardy of Rt. 4, Greenville was the driver of the other, according to officers.

There were no injuries, and damage to each car was estimated at $400.

An accident happened ten minutes later at the intersec-

held.

Widow's Home Said Ransacked

HONG KONG (AP)-Arrivals from Red China reported today that Red Guards ransacked the Shanghai house of Mme. Sun Yat-sen, widow of the founder of modem China, and demanded that she hand over all her property.

The travelers said wall posters accused Mme. Sun, who is a vice president of the Communist (hiese regime, of leading a luxurious life in contrast to that of farmers ind workers.

The travelers did not know whether Mme. Sun was in her Shanghai house when the militant young Chinese invaded it

night.

Talent contests will be held nightly. Contestants have been asked to apply as soon as possible although applications will be taken up to one hour prior to the contests.

On Thursday and Saturday nights, the fair will feature a combo, Dancing and Whispering, with Bones playing the clown. Also featured will be Mr. Greene and his dancing horse.

At the end of tiie fair on Saturday night, Sept. 24, the American Legion will give away a Mustang automobile.

SERVING THi COMMUNITY

MEADOWBROOK

.NDS TONIGHT

tion and Har^g Streets, ac- qj. whether anything was taken.

cording to police. No injuries were reported.

Thomas Earl Stocks of Rt. 8, | Greenville was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, Police said. Damage to Stocks car was estimated at $150.

Sarah Edwards Perkins of 1915 East Tenth Street was the driver of the second car. Estimated damage to her car was

Nor did they know when the invasion occurred.

Mme. Sun, the former Soong Ching-ling, is a sister of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, the wife of Na-tionlist Chinas president

PAUL CONNIE

.. MAUREEN

rwDsnisnsim

i JANE HENRY _

HUnON IWYAnJ0NE8i@i

NULAN TCCMIIICOtOR-aAHAViaiON*

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

invwtment demand firmed sev- igggp,^3^ jg expected to play a local papers by the Charlotte

1 major role both in the general | pohce. was a passenger in a car driv-ii2.s

equipments. 'debate which begins later this I Coleman contended in his ap- en by R. H. Cayton, 30, of 112B

The Dow Jones industrial av- week and in the discussions ofiPeal that use of the device was A Street. Marion Shackleford a medicinal remedv for poH<^ era^ at noon was off 3.12 at disarmament, outer space law illegal. He said Superior Couri of Rt. 1, Snow Hill was driving I and MgSn is made Sim'

;and other issues coming up la-;Judge W. K. McLean should;the second car and was charg-isweet flagroots. *

The trend was lower among | ter in the session, ; have tl^own out all evidence ed with failing to stop for a red'-^

motors, mail order-retails, elecJ In what could be a move to concerning it. light, police reported. ___

tronics, chemicals, nonferrous ^ put the war before the assem-! Allred explained that the di-' Police charged Frederick B.; metals and oils. 'bly, Czechoslovakia proposed ode device is used to prevent a Haar of 608 E. Eighth Street |

The Associated Press average' Monday that the assembly de-1 phone caller from breaking a with failure to yield right of; of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 bate the prohibition of the connection when he hangs up. way in an accident at the in-1 at 290.7 with industrials off 2.4,' threat or use of force in interna- With the diode, the connection, tersection of Boyd Avenue and; rails off .3 and utilities off .4. tional relations. !is kept open and the call can Chestnut Street at 2:23 p.m.'

Down_about 2 points were Du U.N. officials estimated that ^

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

ENDS TONIGHT .^liMttaafeEnaDHMncn

DORB ROD RRIHUR

imOR GODHr

MO MtmOCOUNI

GREENVILLE

Marbh & GranifG Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNIR W. DicUnsM At*. Ext. PhoB* PL

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRI PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

LARGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

Pont, IBM and General Motors more than 80 heads of govern- ^3ced Among 1-poi^ losers were ment, foreign ministers and oth-such stocks as Eastman Kodak, cabinet members would be Yoolworth, Zemth and Sears, i present for at least part of the Koebuck. session. They will not only take

International Nickel, which part in the debates but will en-h.?s settled labor difficulties,, gage in behind-the-scene talks, bucked the downtrend with a 1-| Vice President Hubert H. Hum-'oint gain. New York Ontral'phrey was among those expect-was up about a point. ; ed at the opening session.

Eastern Airlines added a point o^ so in a scrambled airline sec- ^3, 3^33^^^ ^33^

with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Thurs-i day in an effort to improve U.! S.-Soviet relations. U. S. Am-; bassador Arthur J. Goldberg said Viet Nam would be a subject for discussion, but in the past the Soviet Union has refused to talk about peace

manually and accurately

Traffic Toll

MASONIC NOTICE

Moderate gains were posted by a varied assortment of blue

Community

Announcements

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-William Pitt Lodge nients report of traffic injuries No. 734 A.F. & A.M. deaths for the 24-hour per-

will have a stated ending t 10 a.m.

communication Wed-1 Killed0 nesday, Sept. 21, at Injured (rural)82 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons Killed this year1,149

Secretary of State Dean Rusk mvited. Killed 1965 to date1,063

W. H. Smith, Master Bradley Gray, Secy

Bright Tobacco Money Goes To Planters National

Injured to Aug. 1, 1966-28,107 Injured to Aug. 1, 196527,944

The Good Hope Senior Ushers will meet Wednesday at 8 moves, p.m. at the church.

Thant told a news conference Monday that East-West relations had dropped to a new low, mainly because of the Viet Nam year; ^here had been a

TTie PTA of Fleming Street School will have its first meeting for the new school __________________

W^esday at p.m. Par-i fffgnYiig ents are mvited to come visit sides.

with the teachers before the meeting.

To my knowledge, there has not been any meaningful dia-tvaat j 14T j u logue between Washington and

Moscow for a long me, he

Rod No. 64 will meet tonight at 7:30

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at Pythian Hall at 8 oclock.

While some diplomats were encouraged by 'Thants indica-1 i tion that be might stay on | through the assembly session if' no agreement was reached on a The St. Paul Choir will meet! r. the leadCTship crisis

at the church Sunday at 6:30l*,>y i

p.m. to go to Elm Grove Asked whether he would walk

Church. Ayden, for services, j f *e year't no

- successor was chosen, he re-

Choir No. 2 of Comerst o n c' that he believed a man

if youre interested in borne beatinpr

Baptist Church will have a choir festival Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church.

could be found.

Phillippi Christian Chu r c h will have rehearsal tonight at B oclock.

Youth Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 oclock at St. Matthew FWB Church.

Rev Ernest Jones will preach Srnday for Youth Day. Rev. Levy Dixon will speak Sunday night.

LAS VEGAS WILL NEVER BE THE SAME!

COUNTRY

wooiNtii Moi muNT

FERUN JaVNE

husky msnsfielo

I I

ia;i

WESm

NOW

THRU. SAT.

IMPORTANT! NO OMC UNOCR 1*

wiuBCAOMrrreo UNLESS )

ACCOMPAf^ BY HIS PARENT

MTMOte

lllDaur9

Yeetare* At: 1:55 4:*# <:4* 9:M P. M.

AdmlMion: Adults $1.25 JJI TtJim Void This Attraetioe

manir

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THE FUN STARTS WEDNESDAYI

33311

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PN INVESTMENT COUNSELING CAN ADD EXTRA GROWTH

TO YOUR TOBACCO DOLLARS

IfivMtmont ceunMlIng It )utt on* of th* many *xtra Mrvicas youll find at Plantar* National. And Ifs on* of tho many raasons ao many tobacco growora hava coma to roly en PN for all thair banking naads. At Plantar* National, your tobacco money works harder, does mora, grows faatar.

Gat tha moat for your money. Deposit your tobacco checks at Planters NsHonal, the bank that gives you complete banking sarvicas. From Invastmant counseling to driva-in tallars. From night dapositorios to checking accounts. From trust s*r> vices to automatic savings plans. Whatever your banking needs, youll find tho right answer at Planters National, where bright tobacco money goes to grew.

Last Week's Winner On Tha PNB Tobacco Board: Susla Corbett, Rt. 1, Fountain, N. C.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

FCOCRAL OCroSIT mSURAMCC CORrOMATION MIMOCR FEOCRAL RttCRVt SVTCM

planters

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Main Office 301 Washington Street

Pitt Pieza Shopping Center