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WEATHER

Ptrfly ekmfy Miglit and Thursday with a chance of a lew ahowera near the eanat

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

85th Year NO. 225 GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966

eo INTO lUMMBI ; for yeunaV. YottH find ft ftT riio ClasalfiMi SncNnOa OhMk

28 Pages Today

UN General Assembly Convenes

Pr k* K> Cams

Awaits Tally Of Appropriation Bills

President Says Tax Increase Program Not Yet Indicated

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson said today that No, I havent indicated that a tax increase may be coming to help bring government income and outgo into balance.

Yet Johnson repeated more or less what he had said Tuesday that gave rise to speculation that a boost might be in'the offing.

He told a news briefing in the White House Cabinet room that when all appropriations bills have been passed by Congress, an effort will be made to see how they can be adjusted. Then well calculate our rev-

said;

Viet Nam Asked for his assessments on the war, Johnson said he did not think he could add much to what was already known, and that anything he said might be held against him.

He said the United Stat^ is

Johnson said he had noticed no change of attitude on the part of the Soviet Union toward! the war in Viet Nam. He said he thought the Soviets would like to see a negotiated settlement of the war rather than what is happening.

West GermanyJohnson said.

Jenkins To Full Details

Air

pleased with the successes of its be has nc fear that West Ger-

fighting men in Viet Nam. We have definite j^ans that we believe will be adiieved, but just to jH-edsely say what day these plans will be achieved is a very difficult thing in war and I dont think any commander in chief

many is going to get a finger on the nuclear trigger. He said he does not expect any agreement of that nature as a result of his coming conferences with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.

Latin AmericaPlans

has ever been able to do that.

"ow beingfouite7ra l

enues, men we 11 do our best to would rather talk peace than in-American summit confer-

bnng our revenues ia line with pursue the war, but not as

our expenditures, he said. jong as the aggressors contin-Since nobody sees any real chance that revenues and

ence. Maritime-

are

-Johnson said his

OENXR4Ci A88BMBLT OPENS TWENTY-FIRST SESSION The United Nations General Assembly opraa iw U*t session In the domed bu tiding in New York yesterday. Number one topic of the opening epeeehes was the war in Viet Nam, although the subject is not on the agenda for the aist session (AP Wirephoto-

Marcos Expected To Ask Negotiated Peace

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y man rf Thailand told newsmen (AP) Philipi^ President sui^rt for such a (xmference is

Perdinand E. Marcos was expected to call for a negotiated peace in Viet Nam in a speech

growing. He said there are in-^cations that the C^mmonists are beginning to think again

today to tiie U.N. General As- and .are beginning to realize sembly. that they cant afford to disre-

I have always said the U.N. Asian public opinion.

should intervene in the war in Viet Nam to bring about a dialogue, Marcos told oawsmen at a reception.

He added, however, that he would only refer to it in passing in his assembly speech and would propose nothing specific. Marcos said the Philippines, Malaysia and Thailand are still trying to promote an Asian conference to encourage negotiations although North Vkt Nam, tlK Viet Cong and Communist China have lejected tiie proposal.

Foreign Minister Ihanat Kho-

Although the war in Viet Nam is not on the agenda for the assemblys 21st session, it was the 1 topic in apeaolMs at the opening of the session Tuesday.

Italian Foreign Minister Am-intore Fanfani, opening the session as president of the 1965 assembly, expressed hope that before the assembly ends in December clear signs of peace may appear, paving the way to negotiations for a solution hon-negotiations for a solution honorable for all, which will enable tiie Vietnamese people to live, free and independent, in peace and prosperity.

Though the United Nations as such cannot exert a direct influence for a settlement. Fan-

Eastern Belt Price Average Saw Decline

Prices were lower on the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was 172.011138 below Mondays average.

Volume was 7,609,358. Sales totaled $5,479,268.

Volume on the Greenvffle dbci^ion of

market was MIW pounds yes-

terday. Sales amounted toi"?2? ***,? 1?

696,993 for an average of $73.71. *'1

Tied Hospital s Board of

fan! said, no country and no individual participating in the activities of the United Nations can forebear to help in the search for an attainment of peaceful solutions.

Afghanistans ambassador to the United Nations, Abdul Rahman Pazhwak, carried on the theme after he was elected president of the new assembly.

Pazhwak said though the situation in Southeast Asia was among the issues > not within the zone of this organization, the clouds of such conflicts are bound to hang heavily upon this assembly.

He suggested that responsible leaders of all nations leave their doors open to peace.

Guyana, which got its independence from Britain May 26, was admitted to the United Nations by acclamation. This raised the membership to 118, with a further increase to 122 expected before the session ends.

spending can be balanced without a tax increase, this appeared to leave the way open for Johnson to ask for one later on. But any such request before the Nov. 8 election has be^ considered unlikely.

Johnscm said there is enough money to run the Viet Nam war through June of 1967 under present appropriations.

He said day-by-day estimates are being made on future estimated costs.

We hope to make the best estimates we can as to what additional monies we will need and so inform the Congress, Johnson said.

Johnson said he would not comment on the House Republican charge that he has not leveled with the American people about the war in Viet Nam and its future escalation.

I dont think we would serve the nation or the world by <ie-bating statements of that kind, he said.

To a question whether he thought the budget could be balanced for 1967 the present fiscal year - the President replied that an answer would be sheer speculation that would have little value.

On other subjec^ts Johnson

ue fighting and refuse to dis-proposed new maritime poli(;y cuss peace. kind of went astray in the

He said the United States is very anxious to pursue any proposal for peace talks with the North Vietnamese, but had no indications of any such proposal from the Communists.

House in connection witti posals for a new department of transportation. He said it would be straightened out when the transportation legislation is passed.

Study Report

Medicare Data Offered Board

A report on the Medicare

Following the financial

Greene Man Faces Charge Of Murder

ECC Enrollment Tops 9,000 Mark

East Carolina College announced today an enrollment of 9,023 students on campus for the fall quarter.

The figures show an increaae of about 14 per cent over last fall when the total was just under 7,900.

Another record freshman class accounts for a sizable share of the enrollment. In all there are 3,516 freshmen. Last years freshmen class of 3,454 was the largest first year class in North Carolina college history.

Final enrollment figures were tabulated on the colleges automatic data processing equipment for the fifth year. Spokesmen said the system worked better this year than ever before.

TTie total barely exceeded maximum expectations. President Leo W. Jenkins announced last May 15 that East Carolina would be forced to freeze enrollment to avoid overcrowding.

A breakdown of this falls stiident numbers (with last years figures in parentheses);

Freshmen, 3,516 13,454); Sophoihores, 2,185 (1,516); Juniors, 1,298 (1,181); Seniors, 1,115 (999); Graduates, 709 (565).

Again this year, as in recent years, men students outnumber women by a slight edge, 4,583 to 4,440.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina College President Dr. Leo Jenkins said today he would Thursday release the complete repeat of a three - man team of consultants who studied the possibilities of establishing a two-year medical school .it the College.

I will give out the entire report tomorrow morning at 10 a.m., he said. I have to get it printed. It will be ao companied by a statement

He said about 100 copies are presently being printed.

Jenkins explain^ he would release the complete report of the consultants study at a news conference scheduled for 10 a.m., Thursday at the college. He added he will make a statement concerning the report and the controvCTsy it has provoked.

The study, prepared by the three consultants and submitted to Jenkins last January, reconunended the establish ment of an Institute of Ufa

Sciences and Community Health in lieu of a two - year medical school.

The report has been reput> ed to be critical oi ECCt academic readiness in somt areas.

Jenkins said today that tht report did cite academic d^ ficiencies in the collies program.

^Practically all defidenciet have been corrected, he said.' My explanatory letter Thur^ day will tell about it.

The complete report of tht committee of consultants wat not turned over to tiie ECC Board of Trustees and tht members of the State Board of Higher Education.

The State Board of Higher Education, chaired by Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, consulted the N. C. Attorney Genaal8 <^ce wdcfa prompted a ruling by Asst Attorney General Ralph Moody that the report Is a matter of publie record and must be released.

Fortified Red Village Seized

STANTONSBURG, N. C. (AP) A murder charge has been filed against Morris (Buck) Dafi, 40, of Snow HiU in the shooting of Stantonsburg Police and , Chief David Reason.

Surveyor II Tumbles Uncontrolled In Space

charity re^rts, a discussion on Wilson County Sheriff Bill the nursing salaries and the Thompson said Tuesday that forthcoming minimum wage law will be held without bond,

pending a hearing yet to be set.

Ahoskie ..........

..... 68.68

Ginton ...........

..... 71.94

Dunn .............

.... 71.23

Farmville ........

..... 72.51

Goldsboro ........

..... 70.79

Greenville ........

Kinston ..........

Robersonville ....

71.94

Rocky Mount.....

... 71.38

Smithfield ........

.., 70.41

Tarboro ..........

... 69.68

Wallace ..........

.... 73.00

Washington ......

.. 70.85

Wendell ..........

... 71.93

Williamston ......

.. 70.98

Wilson ............

... 72.81

Windsor ..........

TOTALS ........

72.01

was held.

_I According to hospital admin-

Tnistees. listrator C. D. Ward, Studies

Jack Richardson, assistant ihe area are being made. administrator, gave the Medi-i Itfis clear, however, that care report which showed something will need to be done

Dail is presently in Wilson Memorial Hospital with bullet wounds in the hip and hand. He was shot by part-time policeman Raymond Lucas at the

$82,066 in hospital Medicare ^ keep our hospital in lineHome of Dails estranged wife

bills for the month of August.

Received from Medicare to date has been $13,381 leaving $68,685 due from the program.

The average number of Medicare patients for the month of August was 33 per day constituting 24 p^ent of the patient iload. Combined with the month

with what other hospitals are iai Tuesday night. Dail was redoing. ported in good condition today.

Ward also announced a legis- According to authorities, Lu-lative meeting to be held at the shot Dail after CTiief Rea-

Moose Lodge on Oct. 27 by the 52, was shot to death while

North Carolina Hospital Associa- trying to make an arrest Rea-

tion.

Topics to be covered in the meeting will be the need for

I of July which showed 29 per-nurse training schools, financial

cent of Medicare patients, the hospital has average 26 percent for the two months.

Pitt Institute Signs A Record Enrollment

assistance for charity patients, and the acquisition of more funds from Medicare for hospital facilities.

Pitt Technical Institute has enrolled 307 full time students for the 1966-67 term, according to George S. McRorie, director of Student Personnel McRorie pointed out that the increase stands 147 over last years enrollment and 227 more than the 1963-64 period.

The iHeakdown, according to courses, lists 28 registered in the drafting department; 22, auto medanles; 34, machinist; 23, radio and television, 18,m. business I; U, ag. business H; 17, electronics I; I electronics

H; 102, business I; 17, business n and 35 practical nurses education.

There are 15 full time students enrolled at tiie Roanoke Rapids unit and 20 at (be Wash-

^1^

ington division.

Pitt Technical President W. E. Fulford Jr. also explained today that every foot of classroom space has been utilized in the accommodation of the largest student body in the institutes three year history.

It is necessary for us to begin immediate planning for an even larger enrollment for next fall. Our present facilities have just about reached their limitations and H la imperative that we get into our new building program aa raddly aa possible, added Fulford.

The president indicated that the board of trustees of the institute will be discussing this situation at their next meeting Mondgy evening.

Spruce Pine Man Shot To Death

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP)-Gird Biddix, about 60, of Spruce Pine was shot to death at close range Tuesday night and his son-in-law was charged with murder in the death early today.

Spruce Pine Police Chief Ray Gunner said Mitchell County sheriffs deputies, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and State Highway Patrolmen hunted Lee Sparks, 40, also of Spruce Pine, through the night before he was apprehended at his home about 5:30 a.m. and charged with murder.

Gunner said the shooting followed a family argument to the town of Spruce Pine, 20 miles east of Burnsville in Mitchell County. Biddix was shot at close range by a shotgun. Gunner M4

son, a veteran of 20 years in the law enforcement field, had served as Stantonsburg chief since 1956.

Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at the Stantonsburg Baptist Church. Burial followed in Wilson, 10 miles to the north.

Reason is survived by his wife, and two children, Edgar Reason of Kinston and Myrtle Reason, a Raleigh school

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The apparent failure of a small rocket motea* aboard Americas Surveyor 2 spacecraft caused the three- legged lunar photographer to tumble uncontrolled in space, scientists said today.

grammed landing point.

The accuracy of the launch was confirmed by the brief 9.8 seconds burst of power needed to correct its trajectory. Without the correction, scientists said, Surveyor 2 would

Changing Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP)Pre-sident Johnson announced today that Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach will resign to become undersecretary of state.

Katzenbach will succeed George W. Ball, who Is leaving government service.

Johnsons selection of Katzenbach immediateb^ raMd specnlatlon that he was putting into States No. 2 position a man capable of possibly succeeding Secretary of State Dean Rusk someday.

Asked about a snccesaor to Katzenbach as attorney general, Johnson said, I havent reached a decision on that yet

t V

The tumbling, at a rate of have missed its target by only about one revolution per second, three degrees, casts doubt on the chances for a Sinus Medii, the programmed successful mission, they said, landing point, is right is the unless the craft can be stabil-1 middle of the side (A the moon ized. 'visible to the earth. It is one of

Two attempts at correcting nine possible landing sites settle tumbling by firing all lected for the first Apollo astro-three small vernier rockets for nauts when they head for the two seconds failed, they said, moon late to this decade. Sur-when the No. 3 rocket didnt fire veyor 2s job is to take pictures again. |of the site to determine if it is

A1 Hibbs. staff scientist at the safe.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said the failure of the No. 3 rocket engine was the apparent cause of the tumbling, which began when the rockets were fired for the mid-course maneuver.

Consequently, engines one and two gave quite a tipping motion, said Hibbs.

The mid-course maneuver a gentle roll to space followed by a short shot of rocket power was meant to slow the craft enough to put it exactly on target on the moon.

After launch Tuesday from Cape Kennedy, Fla., scientists said the crafl was on a good course for the moons Sinus Medii -- (Central Bay. The course, they said, was at least as good as Surveyor Is, well within the capability of a mid-course correction to bring us to the pro-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. Marines today captured a fortified village just south of the demilitarizeSd zone from North Vietnamese regulars who for more than four days defied hard ground and ar attacks, a U.S. spokesman announced.

Flame-throwing tanks were called to Tuesday to help Leatherneck riflemen, artillery and jets blast the North Vietnamese in Gia Binh, only 300 yards south of the zone.

No other details were iinmedi-ately available to Saigon of the capture of the village.

As the Marines took Gia Binh, U.S. B52 bombers and Phantom jets returned to the demilitarized zone and pounded Red positions inside and below the area.

The eight-engine bomb*s from Guam unloaded tons of explosives about a mile below the zone and near the area of fighting between the Marines nd North Viet Naos 324B Division.

The F4C Phantoms hammered at three Ckimmunist storage areas inside the six-mile-wide zone. Pilots reported setting two areas ablaze and wrecking buildings in the third.

Navy planes attacked a cam

ouflaged North Vietnamese to(w pedo boat with 500-pound bombf and rockets off Haipbong Tuesday. Pilots said tiiey tpUi tht craft apart and set it aflama The boat sank 52 miles northeast ot North Viet Nams xnajor port

The U.S. command announced tiie loss of one plane over North Viet Nam and one to the South.

In the North, a Navy F4B Phantom from the carrier Coral Sea, was shot down late Mondi^ and the pilot was missing, jx

was the 3^th plane lost over the north.

In the South, a Marine A4 Sky<-hawk caught fire and crashed 40 miles southwest of Da Nang Tues^y while flying a combat mission. Its pilot was also listed as missing.

U.S. planes flew 99 missions over the North Tuesday and American pilots had their fourth encounter with Communist MIG17S to five days.

A flight of four Air Force F105 Thunderchicfs engaged thres MIGs 67 miles northwest of Hanoi. In a four-minute dogfight, the opposing planes exchanged cannon fire fruitlessly, s U.S, spokesman reported.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments reporl of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m.: Killed-2

Injured (rural)27 Killed this year1,153

Censure Move Begun Against Rep. Powell

WASHINGTON (AP) - A move to seek House censure of Rep. Adam Gayton Powell, D-N.Y., was launched today by Rep. Glenn Andrews, R-Ala., a member of Powells Education and Labor Committee.

Andrews disclosed his plan a day before the showdown on a separate move by Democrats on the committee to trim Powells authority as chairman. The Democratic revolt, first openly advocated by Rep. Sam M. Gibbons, D-Fla., was being steered towEurd a possible compromise.

Andrews said he will introduce Thursday a resolution to create a special House committee to probe Powells activities and the possibility of censure or expulsion action against PoweU.

He declined to discuss his proposal further to advance of a news conference later today.

Mingos To Head UF Campaign Division

John F. Minges, president of Pepsi Cola Bottlers of North Carolina, has been appointed chairman of the Advanced Gifts committee for the Pitt Chunty United Fund.

Minges is presently a member of the Etoard of Directors of the NC Bottlers Association, as well as holding board positions with State Bank and Trust G)., the Salvation Army, Greenville Industries, and the United Fund.

He is also on the Board of Advisors of ttie ECC Summer Theatre.

Minges is married to the former Thorbum Whitehurst of Greenville and has three children, John m, Jackie, and Laura.

He attended Darlington School in Rome, Ga., Davidson College, and East Carolina Ck>llege.

Assisting Minges on the committee are: Qarence Tugwell, David Whlchard, J. B. Kittrefl Jr., Troy Dodm, /Reid Hooper,

Howard Hodges, Reynolds May, W. M. Scales Jr., and B% Brown.

iOBH W.

3Th Daily Reflector, Greenville,. N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 1966

50 New Faculty Wives Receive

Calendar

At Fall Meetina Last '!

The Faculty Wives Club he largest womans organiza-;on at East Carolina College-eld its first fall meeting of the "ew school year Tuesday even-ng at the home of Mrs. Leo V. Jenkins.

Greetings were extended by Mrs. David J. Middleton, club president: Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, co - chairmen of the event, and Mrs. F. D. Duncan.

In a receiving line were 50 '.cw faculty wives who were niroduced by wives of department heads and wives of school cans.

The dining room featured a '^ecor of plum gold with a centerpiece and roses and Princess

Feathers flanked with plum (Henry Vansant.

tamng candles in silver cande-1 ^ew faculty wives are Mrs.

(Paul A. Aliapoulios, Mrs. Ed-Mrs. David J. Whichard II, ward A. Abramson, Mrs. John

wife pf ECC trustee, and Mrs. B. Barton, Mrs. Charles Bath,

Robert W. Williams, wife of I Mrs. Vincent J. Beilis, Mrs.

ECs Dean of Academic Affairs,'Jack E. Brinn Jr., Mrs. Charles poured punch. jQ. Brown, Mrs. Andre R. Brous-

meer/erflh"\om ."Ser^^s.^SotZ t Sy! i- Fran^AI^

Joseph G. Boyette, Mrs. Her-j Mrs. Byron L. Coulter, Mrs. bert Carter, Mrs. Amos Clark,,Houston Craighead Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Albert Cosley, Mrs. Rob-William D. Currie, Mrs. Ken-ert E. Cramer, Mrs. William neth J. Davis, Mrs. Joseph

H. Durham Jr., Mrs. Tran Gor-'A. Fernandez, Mrs. Mack H. dley, Mrs. D. D. Gross, Mrs. Gillenwater, Mrs. Bertram H. Milam Johnson, Mrs. Paul Ju- Groene, Mrs. Carol D. Hamp-lian, Mrs. Robert W. Leith, Mrs.Ion, Mre. Paul Hepler, Mrs. T. . Lundy, Mrs. James Par- Waverly E. Hester, Mrs. Ja-nell, Ml'S. Barry Shank and Mrs. mes W. Houlik Jr., Mrs. Fred-

ercik M. Ivey, Mrs. Marion D. Jones,

Mrs. John T. Kelly, Mrs. Larry L. Kendrick, Mrs. Robert A. Klein, Mrs. Gregory Kosteck, Mrs. Robert C. Lamb, Mrs. David E. Lawson, Mrs. Keith I Mills, Mrs. John F. Moffitt, ;Mrs. Elain M. Paul, Mrs. David R. Press, Mrs. 'Hiomas R. Quinn, Mrs. James L. Rees, Mrs. Elbert M. Robbins,

Mrs. Ernest W. Schwarz, Mrs. iPrem P. Sehga, Mrs. Randal t'ipes, Mrs. William J. Smith, Mrs. John A. Sneden, Mrs. Malcolm H. South, Mrs. Claude C. Sturgill, Mrs. James E. Vickers, Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. Harry A. Williams, Mrs. Wilkins B. Wirm, Mrs. Chung Jeh Yeh, and Mrs. Louis H. Zincone.

Club

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Dunbar

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington for information

9:45 a.m.The Dig and Delve Garden Club will meet at Elm St. Park Recreation Center for a workshop. Hostesses are Mrs. Louis Collie and Mrs. Douglas Jones.

10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Brook Valley Country Club ladies day. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Jean Taylor, 752-4954, or Mrs. Teddy Proctor, 758-1019 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

State Regent In Farmville For

^District Eight DAR Session

^The Candlewick Inn was the scene of a gala occasion Monday evening when the Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was hostess at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Abner Cornwell, state regent, other State and District Eight officers and state committ e e chairmen.

Decorations of rosei and candles were used.

At the close of dinner, Mrs.

T. W. Rouse, regent of Maj. Benjamin May Chapter, called on each state and district officer and state committ e e chairmen, to stand to be introduced by name and office to the remainder of the guests.

The following state officers were presented: Mrs. Corn-well; Bdrs. J. C. Goldsborough, vice-regent; Miss E1 i zabeth Lang, chaplain; Mrs. William T. Lauten Sr., recording secretary; Mrs. C .D. Linney, cor

responding secretary;

Mrs. E, M- Todd, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl M. Tomlinson, registrar; Mrs. Wood Priv o tt. Historian; and Mrs. Pansy B. Fretzer, Librarian.

District Eight officers introduced were: Mrs. Waller Spaeth, dir^toi; and Mrs. R. E. Foster, secretary and treasurer. State pommittee chairmen introduced were: Mrs. George R. Smith, $tatc Good Citize^ (Continued On Paga I)

8.00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

ESA Chapter Met Thursday

Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Thursday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Doris Lomb.

Mrs. Lamb announced committee chairmen for the new

ECC FACULTY WIVES CLUB . . . held their first fall meeting last night. Shown above, left to right, ar Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. William D. Currie, Mrs. Leo Jenkips, Mrs. David Middleton and Mrs. Robert Holt.

FHA Chapter Holds Initiation, Planning Session

BETHEL - The initiation of new Future Homemakers of America members at Bethel High School was held recently.

During the day, prospective members were subjected to carrying books of the older chapter members to their classes and bowing to them.

The entire group was entertained at a cook-out at the Bethel Park during the evening. New members were decorated for Halloween. A scavenger hunt concluded the evening.

Woman's Club Met On Friday

A planning meeting for the year was held by the FHA officers at the home of their iponsor, Mrs. Hilda Carson.

Prior to meeting, officers were served a buffet supper.

The new president, Frances Rowlette, presided at the meeting. Other officers are: Donna Dennis, vice president; Terry Garderner, Parliamentarian; Brenda M cK e e 1, historian; Joette Abeyounis, treasurer; Sue Briley, song leader; Bonnie Kay Alexander, photographer; Becky James, degree censor; Linda Mayne, secretary; and Lou Latham, reporter.

The committee decided that FHA meetings would be held every fourth Thurday. Programs for the year were suggested and discussed.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

The Womans Club of Greenville held its first fall meeting in toe Civic Room of Planter's Bank Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. Lindsay Sava g e, president, presided and opened the meeting with devotional.

She announced that the district meeting would be held in Creswell on Oct. 20 and t h e United Nations Workshop has been scheduled for Oct. 3 in Goldsboro.

During the business ses s I on, plans for the clubs food booth at the Pitt County Fair planned for the first week in October was discussed.

Mrs. Dink James, chairman of International Affairs, announced that the club would entertain all international -students and faculty members of ECC on Oct. 14. Mrs. Vance Perkins gave a report from the building committee.

Prior to the business session, Mrs. S. T. Wlte, hostess, served refreshments. She was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hawes and

Personal

Neil Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow, is attending school at Staunton Military Academy, Stauton, Va.

granddaughters, Mrs. William Collier and Miss Helen Hawes, and great grandson, Bill Coll

ier,

Arrangements of fall flowers decorated the club room.

year.

Mrs. Henrietta Johnson told of plans for the September party for the children of the Train-able School. "Hie Gold Bond Stamp project, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Dunn, was disscussed. This is a project to obtain an activity bus for the Trainable School.

DAR STATE REGENT . . . Mrs. A. M. Cornwell, second from left, wat In F^mvlll# yesterday for the District Eight session. Mrs. Cornwell is pictured with Mrs. W. R, Eagles, left, Mrs. Walter Spaeth and Mrs. T. W. Rouse. (Photo by Jerry Greene)

Mrs. Ernestine Sermons, first pearl award winner of the chapter, was recognized for her outstanding work since becoming a jewel pin member in June.

BIRTH

Winstead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Rufus Winstead of 204 Ridgeway St., a daughter, Amy Jean, on Sept. 20, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NEED A DEFINrnON

AARHUS, Denmark (AP) -Danish surgeons say a new legal definition of death is needed to allow quick kidney transplants from dead to living patients.

The Label You Buy With Confidence And Wear With Pride

FOLOTAIN - Miss Betty Lou Gay, bride - elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Fountain Community Building.

Hostesses were Miss Mary Agnes Gay, Mrs. Becky Gay, Mrs. Lester Gay and Mrs. Del-ma Galloway.

Upon arrival Miss Gay was presented a corsage of white chrysanthemums which complimented her royal blue sheath dress.

Miss Hilda Owens led the group in several games. Piano selections were presented by Mrs. Aleeen Pittman.

The building was decorated with arrangements o yellow and white flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arragement of yellow and white chrysanthemums flanked by lighted tapers.

SAVE 4'W

16-PC. _

STARTER SET iX

come, be pretty, in

ciiic deek ^eaihei/

of color and treatment with a new exuberance

12.98

Early Birds cat the look that's go with summer-into-fall clothes. So come to Blount-Harvey now and you'll wing homeward in a delightfully new flight of from our newly arrived feather hat collection. Black & white.

coulM sien willi

Youre just a step away from the most comfortable shoe youve ever owned!

nagging

backache

Now! You can get the fast relief you | need from nagging backache, headache j and muscular aches and pains that often

of course!

i cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discom-l

SWEET MUSIC

MUNICH, Germany (WN) i Laboratory expqr i m e n t s | with rats have revealed that' they prefer sweet music to' jazz particularly when it is ung by women. Their favorite record la Parla Moi dAmour (Speak To Me of Love) as ung by Luclenne Boyer, who was a favorite star of father grandfather.

forts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.

Doans Pills work fast in 3 separate

2. by soothing effect on bladder urita tion. 3. by mild diuretic action tendini to met case outpiu of the 15 miles o kidney tubes.

Enjtyr a good nights sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years.

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Miss

Hardee

..s Bride Of J. H. Riggs

Miss Rebecca Ann Hardee became the bride of James Harold Riggs Sunday afternoon at the Penecostal Free Will Bapst Church at Black Jack in a double ring ceremoney.

Stewart;

officiated at the ceremony. | Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Hardee of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs Joseph C. Riggs of Rt. 3, Green

ville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart, pianist. Lillian Galloway sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer. i The altar was decorated with i two seven branch candelabra with a background of wedding psdms. Floral arrangements of white and yellow mums were used. The couple knelt on a

MRS. JAMES HAROLD RIGGS

traditional kneeling bench covered in white satin.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de sole covered with chantilly lace. The gown featured a scalloped neckline, A-Iine skirt and chapel train of chantilly lace.

Her two-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a Bible centered with white carnations with bridal ribbon and streamers of white carnations.

Th Daily Raflector, Groonvillo, N. C.~Wodnosday, September 21, 196G3

Thoughtlessness Rhins A Trust

OeaA.-A>

Mrs. Janie H. Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length gown of mint green broicade with a veil of mint green silk illusion attached to a bow.

The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Lewis A. Williams of Grimes-land and Johnny R. Elks of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a suit of light blue and gold brocade with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a royal blue silk shantung suit with mate hing accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white suit with white accessories and wore a corsage of carnations lifted from her Bible.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Kings Business College in Raleigh.

The bridegroom attended Chicod High School and is employed by Greenville Utilities.

The couple will reside on West Second Street.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I like this boy who is 17. I am 15. About a month ago we went on a date. We were supposed to go to a dance, but we went to an outdoor movie instead. Mother told me when I started going in cars with boys that if f had a change of plans to call her up and tell her, but before I had a chance to get out of the car to call her, she and dad came into the movie and saw us.

She didnt say anything right then, she let me stay in the car, but the next day she said I couldnt see this boy a n y-more.

Abby, we like each other and I just HAVE to see him. I tried to explain to mom, but she wouldnt even listen to me.

When are mothers going to understand their daughters and try to see their point of view?

get another chance to demonstrate your trustworthi ness. And when you do, dont risk it by thoughtlessness, or trying to get away with something.

DEAR ABBY: I am a young, unmarried woman who has been trying to get a very eligible bachelor in town to marry me. He dates me consistently, but not exclusively. A very clever friend of mine has suggested that I borrow a diamond from someone, and tell him there is someone else. I am tempted to try it. What do you think?

END OF ROPE

DEAR END: I wouldnt recommend it. Ask your clever friend what to do if he says, I wish you luck, and then quits dating you entirely.

DEAR ABBY: Please set. us straight. When a service man returns home after his tour of duty, is it up to him to visit

We didnt commit any big all the relatives? Or should crime. I just have to see him,

Abby. Can you help us?

DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Sorry, honey, but this is a lesson youll have to learn the hard way. You agreed to call your mother to let her know, of any change in plans. When you failed to do so, you let her down, and now her confidence in you is badly shaken.

Take your medicine like a big girl and dont grumble. Youll

THEY come to see him?

BIG DEBATE DEAR DEBATE: It seems to me that the service man \riio WANTS to see his relatives will not think twice about who should make the first move. If hes full of pep and rarin to go, hell make the rounds and see whomever he wants to see. If hes worn out and wants only to sleep, eat, and relax, no one would blame him if he doesnt fly around seeking kinfolks.

And when relatives want to see the recently-returned service man, they should check with his family to see if the time is right and they are welcome.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LEFT HER: Ask your lawyer to explain the difference betwc2n a legal separation and separate maintenance agreement. It is more than just a gentlemans agreement, altho in] your case it couldnt have beep more appropriately named.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal rep 1 y, inclose a stamped, self-ad^es-| sed envelope.

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

Aux. AAembers Hear Mrs. Bell

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Robert I 6ell presented the program at| the Aspen Grov Church Auxiliary meeting held Friday night. | The Changes Prayer Makes, written by Mrs. Kathleen Pip-1 kin, was the program topic.

During a business session, members decided to contribute ! to Mount Olive College.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner gavej report on her recent trip to Cragmont.

Mrs. Gardner presided at the meeting.

ATTENTION MOTHERSI

Amnounclnx the opening of j Motherland Nursery. Leave yourj child here while you work and youre sure of constant super, vision, finest food. To assure | each chUd more personalized attention, otir enrollment is lim-| ited to 10 children. For details, call 7!2-2743 or drop by 1708 E. 4th St. (Adv.)

Falkland

News

Mrs. Garland Pollard was a surgical patient at Duke Hospital recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Watson, of Goldsboro, visited his parents here last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garrett were honored with a shower at the Community building on Friday night.

Mrs. Marguerite Grant visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown at Cotton Road in Greenville Thursday.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Smith of Windsor was a visitor here last week on her way to enroll at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Mamie Bibb spent last week with her brothers, Herman and Joe Davis in Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Joyce Peaden visited in Elm City Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Skinner, who is at the Rest Home there.

Mrs. Carolyn Mozingo and husband of Greenville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cates here Sunday.

Mrs. Lizzie Peaden Gurganus returned to Richmond on Friday after spending the summer at her home here.

Clyde Cannon of Ayden was a visitor here this week.

Miss Ann Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Proctor, has graduated from the School of Nursing in Goldsboro and is now a member of the Staff at Wayne Memorial Hospital there.

Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and son, Woody, attended the showing of The Sound of Music in Raleigh Sunday.

Program Given By Mrs. Koonce

Mrs. William Koonce was guest speaker at the meeting of the Sans Souci Book Club of Winterville Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall.

Mr. Koonce, a former exchange student from Uruguay, spoke on The Comparison of the Educational System of Uruguay with that of the United States.

Mrs. Koonce is now a resident of Greenville and teaches at ECC.

The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hall. Other officers for the new year are: Mrs. Gurvius Vincent, vice president; Mrs. Brownie Russell, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Runkle, reporter.

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Wednesday, September 21, 1966

Major Firm Sees University Need

It is encouraging to read that Weyerhaeuser Co. is firmly behind the efforts of so many North Carolinians to obtain independent university status for East Carolina College.

It would be easy enough for officials of this giant corporation to sit back and sav nothing in the fight for the betterment of all North Carolina. However, the easy way is not always the wise procedure.

Weyerhaeuser has invested heavily in its facil ities located in this state and there are strong indications that it plans further investments. The company has also shown a great interest in education, having contributed $150,000 to the Washington County Board of Education.

The company is fully qualified to speak out in this matter. What is more, Weyerhaeuser offered its ppport for the university movement with benefit of its obsenrations all over the nation, for the firm has facilities throughout the country.

^ Such on opinion should not be taken lightly by us North Carolinians. When one of the nations major corporations is so convinced of the need for an eastern university, it is obvious that the need is clear.

We would hope, too, that other manufacuturers

who are convinced of the need for East Carolina University will heed the Weyerhaeuser suggestion that they speak out.

More than any other segment of the economy, industry and business depend on colleges and universities for qualified personnel. More and more East Carolina College is furnishing the degree holding individuals w'hich industry and business needs to flourish.

We believe the desirability of university status for East Carolina :s readily apparent to the states industrialists and businessmen. We hope they will make their positions known.

Day Of A New Junior High Moving Closer

inree iar neei Travel Grouos

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MISSIONS Not just one but three ^oups of North Carolinians will be traveling to Europe next nxMith, each <mi a dif^ent official mission.

Thre will be a trade and exports trip, an industrial development tour and a big tourist and travel mission crisscrossing the continent drumming up business and industry for N(^ Carolina and promoting the state.

While uoda- auspices and leadership of the states department of Conservation and Development, the triple-barrelled effort is mostly on a pay - your - own way basis. Also it is closely coordinated to get maximum mileage.

DATES - It begins Oct. 24 in Stockholm where approximately 20 North Carolina manufacturers will have their goods on display for five days at the U. S. Trade Center.

This is being coordinated by Ed Mercaldo, C & Ds exports and foreign trade specialist, and after the Trade show in Stockholm Mercaldo will lead a group around Europe calling on potential export customers for about 10 days.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

for which Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore, C&D chairman J. W. (WiUie) York and other officials will fly the Atlantic.

Following the London luncheon meeting, most of the mission members will return to the U. S.

But York and a special party, possiWy including the governor, plan to spend several more days in Europe to hunt bear and wild boar in Czechoslovakia.

SEMINAR Members of county boards of elections from across the state will converge on Raleigh Friday for a 2-day seminar arranged by state board of elections officials.

The purpose, according to executive secretary Alex K. Brock of the State Board, is to familiarize all local elections boards with voter registration and elections laws, policies and procedures.

We want to discuss problems and explain what the state board is doing and what it can do to assist local officials, says Brock. Speakers at the opening session of the seminar include Secretary of State Thad Eure and State Atty. Gen. T. Wade Burton.

PUBLICATION - Vol. 1, of a brand new state government publication has been is-

For years now Greenville residents have been looking forward to the day when a new, adequate junior high school building would be available to local school children.

That day has moved closer with the announcement by the .Greenville Board of Education that it has authorized architects to begin work on plans for the new structure. It will be located on a 27-acre site in the southeastern section of the city purchased several months ago for that purpose.

The announcement means, of course, that the present junior high school, long a sore spot with parents of youngsters of junior high age, should be replaced by the end of the next school year at the latest. It also means that the Board of Education has taken another important step in transforming its plans for school construction from general outlines into specific projects. Within recent weeks work has begun on construction of a new building to replace the existing, inadequate Fleming Street School.

Greenville must move positively to meet its school needs. If it does not, the quality of its educational program will suffer. Adequate facilities are essential if a community is to provide its youngsters wth the kind of educational opportunities they need for the years ahead.

Many Answers Why Bill Diec.

^Now, Hold on! Thingg are Getting out of Hand^ By ART BUCHWALD

7he Resident Intellectual

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) -The 1966 civil rights bill has been strangled in a Congress which passed civil rights bills in 1964 and 1965. Why was this one killed Monday? There are a number of answers, not just one.

Chief executioner was Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois Republican. President Johnson can be given some of the blame, even though it was his bill. Negro civil rights leaders are split on what they want and how to get it.

sued by the Department of

Motor Vehicles a four-page, \ q tO-

slick paper newsletter called * i. ii'J Safe Motoring.

At the same time, W. J. (Buddy) Griffin, assistant state Cl&D director ai^ commerce and industry chief, will head a group of about a dozen industrial development specialists on a European tour.

The third missions, scheduled Oct. 25 - Nov. 14, is the largest of the three. Nearly 50 travel and tourist industry representatives will visit eight large tourist and travel centers in seven countries. This mission begins in Paris.

WINDUP Windup of all three missions will come Nov. 14 at a luncheon in London

Idea for the publication was conceived by the late Bill Crowell, public relations director for DMV until his death from a heart attack last June. Crowells successor, Bill Armstrong, is the editor and dedicated the first issue to Crowell.

DMV commissioner A. Pil-ston Godwin said the newsletter is designed to open an important avenue of communication among the departments 2,400 employes.

It will be the vehicle for informing all employes in every part of the state of new plans, policies, operations and decisions which affect them and their own work and responsibilities.

40 Years Ago Today

One of them, the most extreme, Stokely Carmichael, called the civil rights bill a sham and said early be would not support it.

Negro riots and the angry or shocked white reactions undoubtedly were elements in the defeat. This violence, and some (rf the Negro leado^faips extremism, alienated white moderates and liberals and hardened even more the opposition of white segregationists.

The senators who killed the bl were conscious of all these factors. The mail of some of them reportedly had beai running 40 to 1 against the l^is-lation.

One thing is clear as 1966 heads toward a close: The civil rights movement is this country, because of violence and extremism, has lost momentum and support.

WASHINGTON - Tbe resignation of Prof. Eric Goldman as the White House intellectual - in - residence produced a series of charges and countercharges as to President Johnsons attit u d e toward the egghead community.

The administration is so sensitive to criticism in regard to intellecfiials that an immediate nation - wide search was ordered for Prof. Goldmans replacement One of the candidates call

ed in was Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of Water Shortage Teachers (foUege. The interview went somet h i n g like this.

Now Prof. Applebaum, a White House aide said, this is probably the most important job in the entire administration. President Johnson wants to keep a running dialogue going between himself and the countrys intellectuals, and you will be the liaison between the Great Society and the educa ted

uuDiic roruiD

To tbe Editor:

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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

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By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 21, 1926 'Two Dies Trans-Atlantic WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept 21Two men lost their lives this morning when the trans-Atlantic airplane of Captain Rene Fonck crashed in an attempt to take off in a 3,600 mile non-stop flight to Paris. They were Charles Clav i e r, French radio operator, and Jacob Islamoff, Russian mechanic. They were trapped in the closed cabinet of the huge three motored bi-plane. Captain Fonck, the French Ace and commander of the flight, and Lieutenant L. W. Curtis, American pilot, leaped to safety ... An attempt was made to take off last Thursday but had to be postponed because of a gasoline leak discovered at the last minute. Afterwards Paris friends of Captain Fonck urged him to make the flight for the honor of France, even at the risk of death. The crash was caused by the buckling of a wheel in an extra landing gear which was to have been dropped into the ocean as soon as the plane got under way. . ,

JAMBE

BIARLOW

Latest Estimate of Storm Toll Say 400 Dead And 5,000 Injured

GreenvilHans in Storm Vre Safe A telegram from T. OH Dupree of Miami received today by his mother, Mrs. R. Hymas announced the safety of his family and his brothers familv and that of Dr. Cecil Hassell, son of Dr. I Hassell of this citv.

.\cw Charles Store Opens Tonight

The Charles Store, Greenville's newest department store at 406 Evans Street will be opened formally from 7:30 to 9 00 oclock tonight, according to an announcement made b> F. W. Willoek, superintendent of the Charles Stores, Inc.

Johnson presented the bill late to Congress, April 28, which some think was much t(w late. Besides, he did not give the impression, as battle surged around Ms jM*opo-sal, that he was making a very vigorous fight for it.

Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, said when he first saw the bill that its open housing sectiwi was unconstitutional. The House watered down this section before passin^ the MU and sending it to the Senate.

Then Dirksen decided he was against the whole measure. This was the finishing touch since the Democratic leadership needed his help in rallying RepubUcan Senate support.

The reason the support was needed was that Southern Democrats were going to try to filibuster the bill to death. To shut off debate a two - thirds ^nate vote was needed, meaning a combination of Republican and non - Southern Democrats.

On the showdown vote Monday a majority of the Republicans refused to vote to shut off debates. The majority of Democrats, joined by 10 Republicans, were not enough to make up the needed two -thirds. After the debate-ending move failed, the bill was shelved by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.

As if to illustrate his lack of interest in the biU, Carmichael, head of the Nonviolent Co-ordinating Committee, had told a Negro audience to remain in Negro areas rather than moving to white neighborhoods.

Carmichael, arrested this month in Atlanta on charges (Continued On Page 5)

This week of September 17-23, proclaimed Constitution Week by GreenviUe Mayor S. Eugene West, marks the 179th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution. Its adoption was one of the ^eatest achievements in American histor>\

A hundred and seventy-nine years is not a long span in history and yet it is enough to make our Constitution the oldest in existence; few nations indeed have managed to make their political institutions so long endure.

The wealth of America lies more so in its peoplethan in its land resources. We have our present-day richness and strength to prove that a society with an open mind can better welcome the new and ori^nal ideas and techniques which can enrich, and have enriched, our economy, our culture, and our spirit.

Yet, as citizens of this democracy we cannot allow ourselves simply to stand by as mere onlookers in a world where political and economic change is the only thing that is certain. We must bestir our-

ty for service to community and country, find our respective causes and serve them with a will.

In our free society we have the greatest potential for creativity a society which preserves individual initiative

ART

which maintains a free market place of ideas which presents an essentially classless character by offering reasonable equality of 0{^rtunity, and which is sustained by free universal education. And, out of such creativity we have a chance to select the best in terms of industrial progress, political leadership, soc i a 1 gain, and cultural advance.

As I proudly look back to a half century as an American citizen I see before me the immigrants desire to live in the United States as an expression to the irrepressible hunger that fills the hearts of all men for liberty and human dignity.

Im proud to be an American. Under this Constitution, may this nation, under God, shall have a rebirth of freedom.

BUCHWALD

Dr. Joseph W. Romita selves, accept both the res- Associate Professor Economics ponsibility and the opportuni- East Carolina College

What do I say? A pp baum wanted to know.

Just say that youre President Johnsons resident intellectual.

What should I talk about? I dont know. Whatever intellectuals talk aboutr-Spin-oza, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Norman Mailer? Anj^hing that strikes you.

TTiat doesnt seem like too much to do, App 1 -baum said.

Thats only part of your duties. You have many other important responsibilities. For example, if a secretary in the White House cant spell a word, she will call you. Thats a little more like it, Applebaum said.

You also will help Mrs. (Continued On Page 5)

?eace

Choic

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON ^ Quiet dip-lomacy, not election-year politics, true iqspiraon

behind ^Flbiaent Johnsons new and tinpubHdzed peace desk on the seventh floor of the State Department.

Although that ageless diplomatic iroiilile - shboter. Ave-rell Harriman, has been sitting behind his new desk now for six weeks, there has been no forma! announcement of his assignment, and there wont be.

masses.

Thats very interesting. What do I do?

Let me show you your office. Its located in the East Wing of the White House because that puts you closer to Yale, Harvard and Princeton than the West Wing.

You people think of everything, FTof. Appleb a u m said in admiration.

They walked into a spacious office. It was bare except for a desk, a chai?, a typewriter and two telephones, one black and one red.

What are the phones for? Applebaum asked.

The black one is an outside line. If an intellectual calls, your job is to answer it.

in fact. President Johnson regards Harrimans new job of preparing an array of an possible U. pokitknis for ty* entual ne^aam with North Viet 14am, nd of fol-lowing op every stray doe of a possible diange In Bbmois IntransigenciL as seriooly at he does the W Itsdl Proof of tide is file fact that the President personally tiered a search two mocflw ago for tbe ri^ rt%mn man peace desk. Mr. Jdtmson gave that asrigimwrt to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Detaaa Robert McNamara. They dMded over three prospects: Ambassador * at - Lfs Hacrtosai (favored by Rmk) Antoas-sador W(uth Banker, wtose diplomatic skill made possible last Janes etectkxis in the Dominican Repid^ ffa-Tored by McNamara), and former Ambassador to Rossis Llewelyn Thompson, now the State Departmefrtttop Soviet expert.

Confronted by these Biree prospects, the President picked Harriman.

Knows Many Leaden It was Harriman who carried the heaviest load of the abortive peace offensive last January during the bombing pause in Viet Nam. Harriman, moreover, has built up a network of contacts throughout the Soviet government, starting with Premier Aleksal Kosygin, and is on a first - name basis with many of the neutralist leaders of the Third World.

In addition to the secrecy, another bit of evidence that the pea^ desk is serious business to President Johnson is the surprising return to government of former wiiite House aide Chest Cooper. Cooper, a stalwart In Mc-George Bundys old shop in the basement of the White House, took a sabbatical }eave from government to study and write a book. Harrimans call for help reached him in Greece. He would not have returned without a conviction that the Preside means business, not politics, for Hri-mans new assignment But with that said, wfaM is the realistic prospert of Harrimans mission? Until next winter at the very earliest, just about zero. TIm Commnnist government in North Viet Nam is still counting on tfaa sop-posed anti war feelhig in the United States to onder-mine President Johnson. By early next year, so tin North Vietnamese calcolato far more U.S. troops will be in the field and tbe casualty rate will be higher.

Moscows Inflaeiiot Grows As top administration policy - makers bow see it, however, there Is the faint glimmering of a possible change arising frbrn the Communist Party crisis in Red China. Tlie passions Unleashed by Mao Tse-tungs Red Guards have (Continued On Page 9)

Stimulated Franchise Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Small Business Administration in lowering i t s bars to loans to businessmen who want franchises has given a tremendous stimulus to the rapidly growing f r a n-chising business in the nation.

Under the new criteria adopted by the Small Business Administration, a franchi s e applicant must show only that he has the right to the profit of his operation and accepts the risk of loss.

By this time, probab 1 y every franchise-g ranting company has begun reviewing its basic contract to make sure that it conforms to the SBA concept.

Bernard L. Boutin, the administrator, issued the ruling despite the fact that the SBA recently got singed in a franchise financing. Carried away by the administrations endeavor to do right by minority groups, it granted a loan to a

(Chicago Negro to take on a chicken-dinner franchise. The operation soon went broke. It was explained that the enterpriser was a bit carr i e d away^ too, and created more jobs for the underprivileged than the income warranted.

A BOOMING BUSINESS

Franchising is now new. Half a century ago companies would set the aspiring individual up in pop corn business, the door-to-d o o r kitchen utensil business and various others. The investors paid money for initial stock and a sheet of instructions and were largely left to shift for themselves.

There are still some get-rich-quick operators. The International Franchise Association, consisting of about 150 reputable members, says that many franchises being offered today are unsubstantial, often offered by unscrupulous operators trying to exploit the popular appeal of

franchising by using shady schemes coupled with fantastic claims for success and big money.

But tbe Industry is largely becoming of age and some of the most successful businesses today are units of a franchised chain. The better franchise operator turns down applicants who lace adequate financing or know-how.

helps the Iranchisee select a location, supervises his construction, trains him in the business, guides him uring the early months and, if he be

gins tc fumble, tries to find a more competent buyer for the business.

RULES FOR INVESTORS Donald R. Conley, executive vice president of (Ibock Full O Nuts Corp., which operates 34 company - owned and 51 franchiscKi restaurants in the East, gave me this check-Iist for tiiose considering going into the field: Thoroughly investigate the franchising coDipanys business reputation.

Anal^e the product: Is it a staple or a fad? Is it sea-ELMER sonal? Is it priced competitively? How long has it been ROESSNER on the market? Has it been successful where tried?

Study the sales area and find out if it will support the venture and whether the sales potential will grow.

Determine exactly what assistance the franchiser provides.

Consult a lawyer' befo r e signing a contract

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 1964-^5

News From Robersonville

nights wCftther will be rainy in parts of the middle At-

northprn ^ Warmer in northern New England aM cooler in the

northern Plains lid Southern Atlantic coastal states. (AP WIrephoto Ma^^

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mrs. Kincben Mrs. Warren several days wards daugh Mr. and Mrs. of Pinetops. M turned tc her Weymoutn, M weekend.

Mr. and Jefferson an and Bill, sons bro and Mrs. Farmville

Mr. and of Elm C5 Mrs. M sister and

(trong spent Mrs. Ed-and family, lymond Webb Armstrong re->me at South during the

and Jr. visited Mrs. Bill Beaman

William Henry ildren, Sheron Mrs. Jeffer-and family, Mr. Ivis Tyndall, of iday.

J. L. Everette visited his mother, Everette, and his husband, Mr. an( Mrs. Heman Windham. Their other Sui^y evening guest was Weisner.

hfrs. Joe Yount o: unt visited Mr. and Weisner Sunday af>

Mrs. Si

Mr.

Rocky Mrs. temoo

At Tyson spent two days last ykk in Wilmington visiting M son and family, A. J. Tysotf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood and Mrs. Arthur iS^son wenfto Wilmington to accom-pan/Tyson home.

and Mrs. John Oscer Pice and children and Mrs. Cm Jeffersoh visited Mrs. Jcfeison's son ahd family, Mr.

Hrs. Calvin Jefferson, of Rockj Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mr^ and Mrs. Bill Daught-ridge )f Rocky Mount spent Sat^ urda night with her mother. Mrs.^de LUley.

and Mrs. Ray Morgan ky Mount and Mr. and F. Stott of Qreenville Mrs. Thelma Owens Sun-m.

and Mrs. W. H. Owens and Mrs. Ben Gardner

larlow...

itinued From Page 4)

fincing a riot, has made slogan, **Uack power, his lying cry. Earlier this year told a Negro group in non-Jting Washington, D.C., If e dont get the vote, youre j;onaa bum down this city. He has been quoted as say* ig it was time to smash everything Western civilization has created.

Another Negro !eader, Floyd B. McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, had derided Johnsons civil rights [Ht)grams and called Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humi^ey racists. McKissick also makes black

and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Staf-f(M*d of Greenvile Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Franklin Pollard of Virginia Beach, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Dilda and daughter of Kinston, Mrs. Della Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lester High of Goldsboro', hh*. and Mrs. Earnest Wooten of Falkland r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrell of Crisp visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda Sunday, Dr. R. L. Eagles of Lewis-burg visited relatives in Fountain Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and children visited Mrs. Nettie Mae Williams, Mrs. Flossie Bandiford of Greenville and Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Ehmcan Sunday.

Mrs. Mag^e Owens <rf Wilson spent tiie weekend visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. StancU. of Falkland.

Mr. .and Mrs. E. L Pittman and daughters, Cathy and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Johimy Wooten, Jackie Wells and Mrs. Sadie UDey spent Sunday at

the Outer Banks.

Mrs. Arthur l^son spent Thursday night with Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Miss Hilda Owens of Mount Olive College spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives here.

Tim Obrien and Pattie Carol Wooten of Newport News, Va., visited Mrs. Sadie LdUey Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey and son spent the weekend in Bell Arthur visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morgan of Wilson recently.

Mrs. Ronald L. Savage of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Capt. and Mrs. John .Clinton House and daughter, Mary Helen, of Darmstadt, Germany, arrived in Robersonville Saturday night to spend three weeks with ttir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett and Mrs. M. Clinton House. After serving 90 months in Germany, he will be stationed in California.

Mrs. Jack Wright and a children, Frances Gaire and Sy Parker, from Washington spent Saturday with the chiidrens grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Parker.

Mrs. Roy Hopkins and Miss Becky Hopkins <rf Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lucas, Missess Cherry and Debbie Ca-hoon of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Bobby Beach and dau^ter, Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting

DAR Session ...

Jones Says High Court Decisions Partly To Blame

PTA. Meeting Slated Tonight

The Third Street School will have its PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school.

The PTA will host a speaker on the forthcoming school bond issue.

A main item of business will )e the election of two officers, iresident and vice-president, 'he positions were vacated by the transferal to another region of the two persons formerly elected.

BATH, N. C (.AP)-Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., says recent liberal decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court are partly to blame for a most deplorable breakdown of law and order in the United States.

Jones told a ladies night audience at the Bath lions Club Tuesday the courts decisions have not only distorted the Constitution but have encouraged the kind of disregard for law and order that occurred when ix'ofessed Communists all but broke up hearings held by the House Committee on Un-American activities.

Jones asserted that the incidents are a prime example of the sort of lawlessness that

many of us in Congress are so deeply concerned about today.

Reminds Youth Will Be Heard

Lynda Busy On Hawaii Holiday

power his main talking point.

HONOLULU (AP) - Lynda Bird Johnson, vacationing in Hawaii, had a busy day Tuesday with a schedule that included a catamaran ride, a canoe trip and a hike on the island Kauai.

She had a new hair style for all the strenuous activity: a pony tail instead of her fmniliar bouffant coiffure.

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard E. Berlin, president of the

Hearst Corp., says youth has! --------

something to say and it will be ^ucational building of the said wheth- we want to hear it church at 1 p.m. Following

(Continued From Page 2) chairman; Mrs. C. K. Proctor, genealogical records; and Mrs. J. R. Norwood, American History Month chairman.

Mrs. Randolph Eagles, regent of the Col. Alexander McAllister Chapter was also a guest of the Chapter.

Mrs. Spaeth, district director of District Ei^t, presided over the yearly meeting of the District held in the Christian dhurch, Farmville yesterday.

The Col. Alexander McAllister Chapter Snow Hill was die hostess chapter.

District Eif^t is composed of chapters from the following towns: Edenton Tea Party, Edenton; Betsy Dowdy Chapter,, Elizabeth City; Maj. Benjamin May Chapter, Farmville; David Williams Chapters, Goldsboro; Elizabeth Monftard Ashe Chapter, Halifax; Carolina Patriots Chapter, Mt. Olive;

Micajah Petteway Chiqiter, Rocky Mount; Halifax Resolves Chapter, ScoUand Neck; Col. Alexander McAllister Chapter, Snow Hill; Mes Harvey Chapter, Tarboro; Maj. Reading Blount Chapter, Washington and Tom Hadley Chapter,

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith and sons, Lee, Bob and Charles, were the Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Irving ll Smith Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (]k)ins are residii^ in Robersonville while she is teaching at Bear Grass and he is continuing his studies at East Carolina College, Greenville.

PPG John David Roberson left h*om the Raleigh . Durham Airport for Fort Lewis, Wash., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberson. His sister, Mrs. Fur-ney James of Williamston, his brother, Kenneth, and his parents accompanied him to Ra-lei<yh Monday.

Mrs. Alida lyier, Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Mabel Nelson, Mrs. Kitt Jenkins and Mrs. Betty Taylor attended the Eastern SUu* banquet Wednesday at the Country Gub in Columbia and the OES meeting that followed in the Masonic Hall.

After completing his basic training at Fort Gkffdon, Ga., IM. William B. Taylor is spending his 10 - day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis

Accept Nine Into Dental Society

Wilson.

Mrs. Eagles, regent of the hostess chapter, followed the Pledge of AUe^ance to the Flag, the Americans Creed and hte Natimial Anthem with a word of welcome to all delegates and officers. Mrs. Norwood Sutton gave the ponse.

Mrs. Ralph Foster gave her report, followed by reports from regents of all chapters.

Miss Lang, presented Mrs. Cornwell, who gave a short address and thi presented each state office and chairman to the group. Following the retir-ng of the colors, the assemblage was divided into four groups to participate in a workshop.

limcheon was served In the

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Nine Negroes were voluntarily accepted Into the Second District Dental Society <rf N(Hlh Carolina Tuesday.

The racial barriers to the jx'e-viously all-white 14 county organization were broken earlier In the year when a court order forced the admissi< of Dr. R. A. Hawkins, a Charlotte Negro dentist and civil rights leader.

Dr. Harry Spillman of Winston-Salem assumed the presidency at the session, along with Dr. W. Stewart of Charlotte, president-elect

Palmer Taylor. He will report to Fort Rucker, Ala., on Sept 22 to begin an eight - week course in helicopter aviation.

Miss Wanda Edmondsos left for Chapel Hill where she is enrolled in University of Nwlh Carolina School of Nursing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mobley and sons, Ken, Timmy and Victor, moved to Plymouth where he is employed by the Weyer-hasuser (h.

Lee Harney and Bob Gray have returned from West Falm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Oeecy, who accompanied them, stayed for a longer visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney.

Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor and Mrs. John Henry Robesraon have returned from Chicago where they spent a few days.

Mrs. Nina Bell Rogerscni oi Salisbury spent a week visitng relatives in Bethel, Williamston and Robersonville, her for. mer home.

Jimmy Highsmith, who recently received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in English from the University of North CJarolina, Chapel Hill, is an instructor in the University of Florida, Gainesville.

Miss Fannie Hodges Crofton, Mrs. Bruce Everett, Mrs. W. L. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were Greenville shoppers Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rob^ C(hett

of Raleigh spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.

Mrs. M. C. Thomas is a patient in the local hospital.

Those attending the banquet honoring Mrs. Kitty Jenkins of Robersonville, District Deputy Matron, at the Knotty Pine Sun Washington Monday were: Mrs. Betty Taylor; Mrs. Elsie House, and Mrs. Alida Tyler. The regular Eastern Star meeting, followed.

Miss Helen Everett returned to Meredith College Sunday.

Evans & Novak.

(Continued From Page 4)

Pilgrimage To Lourdes Readied

CHURCH DINNER

BETHEL The Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a barbecue dinner Friday, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. in the old Bethel gymnasium.

NEW YORK (UPI) Tht National Rosary Pilgrimage for the Sick to Lourdes, sponsored annually by the Catholic Travel Office in Washington, D.C., will leave New York Sept. 22 via Sabena Belgias World Airlines.

The tour, which will las through Oct 6, marks the beginning of the secmid decade that the annual journey to the shrine in France has been offered by the Catholic Travel Office. Since 1956, approximately 800 persons have made ttie pilgrimage to the Grotto and Basilica of Lourdes.

undermined Peking - style communism all over the world, thus enhancii^ the Soviet Union in its fierce ideological struggle with Peking for control of the world Communist movement This, in turn, will raise Moscoms influence in Hanoi and Moscow is regarded here as a bit less inflexible over the Viet Nam War than Peking.

TTiis precisely the kind of intangible development that Harriman will try to take advantage of. Mr. Johnson has given him a blank check to take any initiative he wants in his attempt to break down Hanois refusal to talk peace. That specifically covers sudden, unannounced trips abroad to get first - hand evidence from visitors to Hanoi. It also gives Harriman access to all U. S. intelligence, to the l^rge society of Communist diplomats in Washington and to policy decisions with the Voice of America.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gar^ ner of Wilmington spent sever* al days visiting, relatives in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brown were the weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown, Miriam and Bobby Jr. of Greens boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loimh and daughter, Sandra, of Ek-ton, Va., spent two days with Mrs. Loughs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barnes were the Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Joe Bunn of Tarboro and her husband who is recuperating from recent surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Eddie Boone, Russell Ayers, Leon Wynne and Joe Nelson have entered Wake Forest C^ lege, Winston - Salem.

PITT PLAZA

or not.

Berlin, addressing a meeting of the Magazine Publishers Association Tuesday said: Our youth is neither lost nor beat nor desperate. Todays youth is an American citizen, a private person, an individual, 'ftieyre worth knowing better, and I am sure we must urgently heed the Ivoice of youth.

limcheon, reports from the re-1 gistration and courtesy con> mittees were given and the pages, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Adelaide Barrett and Mrs. R. T. McGaughay, were present-1 ed.

Mrs. J. H. Johnston ot Mount! Olive Chapter gave an invitation to District Eight to meetj I with them next year.

Buchwold...

(Continued From Page 4) Johnson in her beautification program.

How? plant a tree, its very hard As you know, when you plant a tree, its very hard to break ground, particularly in the winter. So your job is to loosen up the earth to make k easier for the First Lady. You need an intellectual for that?

Everyone in the White House has to double up. Okay. By the way, whats the red phone for?

Thats your direct line to the President.

But the wire isnt connected.

Nobody but you will know that.

Is there anything else? Once in a whifo youll be called on to help with Pat Nugents homework, but it wont be too often.

It sounds like a pretty good job, Applebaum said. I wonder why Goldman quit The professor sat down at the desk and began typing.

What are you doing? the White House aide demanded.

Im starting my book about my life in the Johnson administration.

The aide ripped the paper out of the t^writer. No-bdy said yo had the job yet There are several candidates in the running. Applebaum put another sheet in the typewriter. It doesnt make any difference. Tve got enough information

PITT PLAZA

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But beyond this, and pro-baWy more important, the Haniman mission is to stake out a whole array of flexible negotiating positions, any one of which can be pulled out of the files when and if the rigid, war posture of North Viet Nam becomes less intractable.

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Dance School Time

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Downtown

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Ids the SeBdMks! Have Ton

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1^ ewa htte iilir 1 hr tmdiom iaaed

Siiect a tjo bam oer tampba or wo wffl

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-Th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Sapfambar 21, 1966

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Some Traders Apply Srategy 01 Performance

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Some Wall Street people call it madness, otbers say it is a passing fashion and a goo dmany portfolio managers say it Is the height of responsibilityor irresponsibility.

Since it involves billions of dollars, it is one of the biggest arguments among many these days on Wall Street The debate Is over performance, a term not easily ex plained but which means among other things:

Keeping your, eye on the movement of the newer growth stocks, trading rather often for gains, trying always to outperform other traders, seeking capital gains rather than dividend It often results in trading the high flyers, the ^amor stocks, the stocks with wide price movements.

Those who believe the emphasis on performance is a hazard say it causes traders often to overlook the essentials, to deal in fashions. They point out that it puts the big po^olio managersthe trusts, the mutual funds, the pension funds, the insurance companiesin the position of always having to show bigger gains than their competitor at any given time.

Frank Reinhardt, who supervises more than $3.5 billion investments for Standard & Poors Corp., calls it the performance maniaan unfortunate development.

The mania, if it is that, often is engaged in by mutual funds. Some managers of these funds have become accustomed to putting their fund against others, measuring the Immediate performancenot their portfolio of stocks.

The epitome of the performance syndrome is Gerald Tsai,! whose company manages the Manhattan Fund, a mutual fund whose portfolio often is filled with what some market men call glamor stocks.

It strikes me strange, he told some brokers recently, that suddenly performance

its early days.

Reinhardt feels that everyone Is trying to outdo the jother. They lose sight of the basic investment considerations. An investor should ask *Is this suit

able for me, will the earnings continue, do I believe the management is good?'

And Tsai says, The basic pattern of stock Investment exists as always: buying well -

managed companies capable of dependable, earnings. Bui stocks come in and out of fashion, be said. For example, decade ago it was uranium stocks.

what every last one of us should pride ourselves on has become a nasty word. I

In todays investment climate,' he said, apparently the norm! is to invest in the blue chips and! the distortion is to buy growth stocks. We doubt that growth was a dirty name for IBM in

Bounced Back After Surgery

DETROIT (AP) - Arailia M. PospershiU, who celebrated her 100th birthday in March, went home from Providence Hospital Monday only a week after delicate surgery on her broken hip.

Its almost uilheard of for a woman of her age to bounce back so quickly said Dr. Charles A. Poretta, orthopedic surgeon the hospital.

He said Jp fractures are fairly common among oldsters because of soft bones, but most patients normally spend weeks in the hospital and months at home before walking again.

MISPRINT TROUBLES CALCUTTA, India (A P) sdfaced schcol officials quicjt* withdrew u new textbook ter they learned it contained e advice to students don't U the truth. An investigating mmittee said it was told the tement was a misprint.

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Front-hook lonc-4in bra hab low aeoop baek, V* walstcnff. liffbt bontnc. Ny-lon-ootton. 34 to 40 B, 34 to 44 C, and 34 to 44 D.

Nylon-Lyera spandex bra with Kodel polysster cap lininff. Adjustable stretch straps. Sites 32 to 86 A and

B cups.

2.50

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boner bands control and slim in this waistline fH-dla of nylon-csyoa.mbbr> ootton elastic. Short, aver-affe, taU. S, M, I, XL.

Thish-trinuninf lonf-leg of uncovered Lyera spandex with, nylon front panel. Comes in fashion otdors. Sixes S. M, L, XL.

Nylon power net lonr-lex pantj ffridle with inner bands of Helanca nylon for added shape control. Siacs S, M, L. XL.

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5.95

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-TI# DkHy Rfltctor, GrMiivilto, N. C-WtdfMsday, Saptambar 21, 1966

Seashore Board Gathers Friday

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NAGS HEAD N C (AP) - WASHINGTON (AP) - The

The North cioiina ' Seashore hM

Commission wili open a tw<Mlay PP^Yf^ * &uthOT-spomored meeting Friday morning with Y*-

Highway Comiission Chairman desegregaUon

Jteph M. Hunt Jr. the featured SU'de*""-

speaker. Hunt will discuss high-|P* Andrew, D*

way construction in the coastal offered the resolution

grea {Tuesday, sayu^ the guidelines

Frank B. Turner, state prop- ^ Education

erty officer, wmreiwrt on land i^re 'insupiwrted by law. His

acquisition fw the proposed carried by an 84 vote.

Cape Lookout National Seashore ^P* Young, D-Tex., and will discuss jn'oblenis * motion to reconsider

dredging in marshlands.

Dr. Arthur W. Cooper of North Carolina State University will discuss a Coastal Studies Research Cento* to be set up under the auspices of the Sca

the vote and the resolution could be reversed later if three members missing at Mondays meeting vote with him and other opponents.

The resolution calls for a se-

shore Commission. Then Cooper lect five-member committee to and Dr. W. W. Woodhouse of ^ conduct the investigation if it is North Carolina State will give a; approved by the House. There report on the movement of sand | was some doubt whether the in the surf. House could act on the resolu-

FYiday afternoon, the com- j tion in the few weeks remaining missi(Hi members will tour! yj ^hi.s session, beach ^sion {M'ojects and Sat-

Committee report the panel has added $450 million to the antipoverty authorization bill now totaling nearly $2.5 billion.

Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall says the first of four satellites will be launched in 1969 to gather facts about the earths natural resources.

Domestic airlines now are liable for claims of up to $500 a passenger for loss, damage or delay in baggage delivery.

The State Department, which has lost 28 employes recently for homosexual reasons, says it now is asking all male applicants for jobs: Have you ever engaged in a homosexual act?

urday members will tour Currituck Beach.

QUIJ^ OP GALZP0KNI6 PHiraif OEMINI XI President Johnson listens Intently as National Aeronautics and Space administrator James K. Webb explains enlarged color photo made from Gemini XI on its recent aptuce flight. The Agen da rocket is in the middle of the photo. The land mass at right ia tha Baja California peninsula with San Jose Island in the Gulf of California off the coast, and the Island of dal Espirito above it. (Note: North would be at the bottom of the photo) (AP WlzeiAioto)

Ford Co. Set Pattern Of Price Boosts In Industry

By CHARLES C. <2AIN AP Bastnest News Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Car buyers will dig deeper into their pock-etbooks whoi they buy t 1967 model.

Fords official release said the tam Tuesday when it became the first U.S. auto firm to list new prices.

General Motors, dirysler and American Motors were expected to follow suit

Fulford Speaks To Churcta

Speaking before the mens club of the Memorial Baptist C3iurch in Greenville, W. E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute challenged CJiristians to become headlights instead of tail lights in the fight for right.

He said, We need Christians today who are willing to speak out on matters concerning education. People today, he says, have become financial contributors and spectators, rather than participators in the educational arena.

Fulford called upon the club to support technical and vocational education. He emphasized that those aspiring for education below that of professional training should not be viewed condescendingly and regarded as unworthy of educational provisions. Where there are realistic and equalization funds for roads, but not for educational institutions beyond the secondary school, the sensitive observer is inclined to expect that attitudes more active than pathy are at work.

The size of the price increase depended on your viewpoint.

Fords ofnicial release said the increases averaged $25 or about 1 per cent for the entire Ford line.

A comparison of price tags on 1966 anci 1967 Ford Motor Co. products without regard for any factor but money showed the increase averaged $113 or about 4 per cent

The Ford announcement, which touched off Detroits annual numbers game of trying to figure out auto price trends, was a complicated one.

The company made some items, optional on 1966 cars at extra cost, standard equipment this time. Most of them were in the safety field although a few did include costly items such as automatic transmissions.

Some of the 1966 standard items-were made optional this time around.

'That made it difficult to figure exactly how much more the buyer will pay for a 1967 model, a virtual duplicate of his 1966 model as far as equipment and accessories are concerned.

There was no immediate comment from United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther who had said the industry should be able to absorb the cost of virtually all additional safety items without raising consumer prices.

Ford mentioned the word safety frequently in its seven page statement detailing price increases.

The implication was that the federal government, which was the moving force in getting 17 safety items included on all 1967 cars, should share any criticism for price increases by auto makers.

These Items ranged from dua

brakes to impact absorbing steering columns; from two-speed windshield wipers to seat belt anchorages. Most of them wer available at extra cost in 1966 but will be standard on new cars which go on sale Sept. 30.

OvereatingSaid Cause Of Death

WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Peter Wyden, discussing famous fat people in The Overweight Society;

The best known example is probably Mario Lanza, the American Caruso who once enjoyed a 23-egg omelet f(H* breakfast. He died of a heart attack at 38 after a lifetime of binge eating, and binge dieting during which he dropped, on ati least one occasion, 100 of his 273 pounds.

One Injured In Tuesday Mishap

Two traffic accidents on Greenvilles streets injured only one person yesterday.

Edith Tilley Robards, 302 Oown Point Road, was injured when her car struck a Ividge rail on Hooker Road near Mill-brook Street at 6:30 p.m., according to police

Damage to her car was estimated at $1,200.

Another accident occurred at approximately the same time at the intersection of E. Eight and James Streets.

Earl Valiant Massey, 22, 806 Charles Street, was driving west on E. Eight and Catherine Wester Gufton, 22, ofRt. 2, Spring Hope, was (Iriviig south on James Street when their cars collided at the intersection, police said.

Damage to Masseys car was estimated to be $75 and to Guftons, $125. There were injuries.

WOW MEETING

BETHEL Woodmen of the World Camp 1071 will meet at the Woodman Hall 'Thursday, Sept 22, at 7:30 pp.m.

Carlton Keel is president of the Bethel group.

Students Study Sermon Styles

WACO. Tex. (UPI) -Through the year's, Stella Nettles Gamer of Marlin, Tex., recorde( semwns by outstanding Baptis misisters and presented them to Baylor University.

The 54-record collection wi enable ministerial students Baylor study the style and message of the well-lmown the pulpit.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien has issued one of the first Christmas messages of the year: Shop early, mail early and use ZIP codes.

Although Christmas is more than three months away, OBrien said Tuesday it definitely is not too early to start putting your mailing list in order. By organizing your Christmas mailing early you help yourself to a happier and more relaxed season.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman says he has neither evidence nor a view to express on reports from Paris that Communist China is restraining North Viet Nam willingness to conduct peace negotiations.

At the same time Tuesday, Robert J. McCloskey declined comment on reports that resumption of U.S. bombing in Nortii Viet Nam last January ended Hanois peace feelers through the French government.

McCloskey also declined for the second day to comment on U.N. Secretary-(3eneral U Thants report on the nature of* the Viet Nam war or on the peace appeal of Pope Paul VI.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Members of the Senate Labor

Quick Verdict In Assault Case

BAYBORO, N. C. (AP) -I Judge Harry C. Martin was expected to pass sentence today on Donald Midgette, 40, who was convicted in Pamlico Superior CJourt Tuesday of shoot-1 ing a state highway patrolman.

The jury of nine men andl three women deliberated less than 15 minutes before finding Midgette guilty of assault with a deadly weapon and resisting arrest. He could receive up to| four years in prison.

Midgette was charged In the I June 2S pistol atta( on Oaven Ck)unty Highway Patrolman W. I. Roberson. The trooper | was shot in the chest and hand. Midgette was wounded.

Roberson testified he clocked I Midgettes car doing 65 in a 55-mile zone and then gave dhase until Midgette pulled into the driveway of his home. There, Roberson said, Midgette shot him at point-blank range and fled around the house. The two exchanged gunfire until both weapons were empty Roberson | said.

THURSDAY

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Stone Walls Do Not A Jail Make

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) -I Stone walls do not a prison! make, goes the poem.

Nor the Butte County Jail a I cage.

Three more prisoners escaped j from that institution recently, making seven so far this month.

HEAD BANDS

White wines of high quality are produced in the Moselle Valley of Luxembourg.

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XXXJGED UP IN OLASSE8 ~ Prexy Is Just a lonely pooch at the Broward County dog pound (Pla.) looking for a home. But given a pair of glasses to look over and a pencil in his paw he takes on a scholarly look befitting his name Prexy was set up in this pose to call attention that this is NatlonaJ Dog Week. (AP Wlrephpt

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You'll pile up savings if you stock your cupboard during our Canned Goods Sale. Buy in quantity now! Get quality at bargain prices.

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IO-^Th Daily Reflector, CrMnvilla, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 1966

Ala Electing A Woman Governor Or A Republican

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

By REX THOMAS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)

veteran incumbent Lister Hill for the U.S. Senate.

A third candidate, conceded

primary campaign last spring when Mrs. Wallace won the gubernatorial nomination with

The major result of the Ala-|jjmg chance if anv. is Dr. Carl more voles than her nine male bama election Nov. 8 will be'

Robinson, a Birmingham physi-'opponents combined.

WEDNESDAY

S;CO Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies i:30 Corner Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:13 Final Report 11:30 (V.ovTj

, ,, - THURSDAY

Challenge of 6:30 Carolina

has focused!

unique - the el<tion of a wom-,^i3 and lawyer who is running an governor for the first me is 33 33 independent, state history, or the election of a , ... .

Roniihii/van fnr tKo Anothcr Spirited race finds,

fct tSnn^ Sen. John Spark-growing strength of the Negro

tiret tune in nearly luo years. challenged by Re- vote m Alabama.

The campaign is expected to

publican John Grenier.

and Demo- .voa one of Goldwaters keyuntai vote in Alabama C. Wallace 7'*'' "'".8.he presi. 1554 gi^njinn

No. 1 political figure. Blonde, 39-year-oId

Lurleen

touch new heights of fervor as Republicans work to consolidate their gains of 1964

cratic Gov. George -------- . ^

defends his status as Alabamas 3^ Goldwater has

promised to campaign in Alabama for the young Birm-

Wallace, whose husband could

not under State law seek re-elec- * ... ^ ,

tion, is running as his stand-in. , candidates also are

K she wins, and she is a heavy hre.eKother state of-

favorite, Mrs. Walla', will be'fices. six of the eight seats in

the third woman ever elected a Hoi^e, and 111 of the

governor in the United States. legislature.

The others, Nellie Tayloe Martin has been campaigning Ross of Wyoming and Miriam energetically since mid-August. (Ma) Ferguson of Texas, both Mrs. Wallace has chosen to de-took office in 1925. lay the formal kickoff of her

The Republican candidate is campaign until Sept. 29. freshman Rep. James D.i Nevertheless, Wallace, in his Martin, 48, a debonair Gadsden role as governor, seldom goes businessman who rode into Con- more than a few days without gress when Republican Barry speaking somewhere. His wife Goldwater carried Alabama ini is constantly at his side, but he the 1964 presidential election.!does the talking.

Two years earlier, he came' Thats the way it was for the within 7,000 votes of (lefeatingimost part in the Democratic

Wallaces new

federal authority ....---; ,:oo K.r.roo

attention once more on the, io:oo Lucy

10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Noon Ncas 12:15 Farm News

An estimated 250,000 Negroes

The. Vovx, f-___1 ^re Fegistercd and they could be

decisive in a close elon. The

12:25 Weather 13:30 Search 12:65 GJg. Light 1:00 tove Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Mousepa^fy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Niws 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S-K. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis.

5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 AAovie 11:45 Final Report 11:45 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

in the was close to 800,-000.

One Negro leader, Rufus Lewis of Montgomery, foresees an extremely difficult decision for Negroes to make because both Wallace and Martin oppose inte- \ gration, differing only in their' methods.

Replacements On State Board

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

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

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Otai 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Anoth. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 The Hero 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

OH BOY! THIS NEW CROP OP CHAPLINS! Nope, thats not Charlie Chaplin in his young days at the left. It Is his daughter, actress Geraldine in England sporting a new short and shorn look as she begins filming Stranger in the House. Those long tresses she wore a year ago in Hollywood at a premiere have been ruthlessly cropped. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Trying Extract Water In Rocks

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ~ A study under way by scientists in

Portland may reveal whether astronauts can extract water

from lunar rocks when they land on the moon.

They are trying to determine if pumice from central Oregon

lava beds will yield water. Testa will be made by the State Department of Geology and Mineral industries.

mEBmCRBIISIBis!

iTBB BTHETE6R or THE PEACOCKt

TONIGHT NBC

ETEBTTHING IN COLOR!

witn

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Two who made a revolution in TV adventure!

witn

RALEIGH Three replace-noents have been named to positions in the State Board of Health according to announcement by Dr. Martin P. Hines,

Director of the Division of Epidemiology.

Assigned by the U. S. Public Health Service to Venereal Disease Control Work in North Carolina, the staff members are Joe Wray Martin as Chief,

Venereal Disease Ckintrol Section; Robert G. Owen, Assistant Chief of the Section and Richard M. Pearman as Coordinator of Community Mobilization and I Education.

Martin, who replaces James W, Hicks, in a native of Gastonia and was graduated from Catawba College. He comes to I the State Board after three years

as Senior PubUc Health Advisor FARMVILLE Two 13-year-1 of the Venereal Disease Con- old boys have been arrested by I trol Secon in New Jersey. Farmville Police William Vines i Owen replaces Frank Di | and Melvin Wilson for breaking

Giovanni and is a native of and entering a local business I

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Express 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batmen 7:00 Monroes 8:00 Never Was 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Stage 67 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadowe 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 10:36 Dating 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 F. Troop 7:30 Tammy 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 That Girl 9:00 Hawk 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

Two 13-Year-Old Boys Arrested For Break-In

Rocky Mount and was graduated from East Carolina College. He served in Puerto Rico and in the District of Columbia. Pearman replaces Joel S.

establishment.

According to Police Chief I Graham Creel, the boys entered S and H Cleaners on South Main Street by climbing through

Jacobson and is a native of a window in which there was

Greensboro and received his B. A. degree from Wake Forest. He has served recently in Greensboro.

Sam Wells Takes 'Sitar' Lessons

an idle exhaust fan. About $7 in pennies and nickels were taken! from the cash register drawer. All the money was recovered] and returned to the owner, Wal- ter Blackley.

The Welfare Department was called to take charge of the I boys. They will be tried in juve-1 nile court.

BOMBAY, India (AP) - A loti -

of people in Bombay take les-j sons on the sitara stringed,] Seat Belts For

guitar-like instrument. Nothing! unusual about that.

But the plucking gets news-' worthy when one of the pupils is named Sam Wells.

Who is Sam Wells? He is an Englishman who generally goes around as George Harrison, the in the 1967 Oregon Legislature, quiet Beatle. The interim committee on

i He is staying at the Taj Mahal! highways recommended the bill, ! Hotel under the assumed name which also would include pickup while he studies the sitar, i trucks.

Buses Advised

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A bill that would make seat belts* mandatory on school and com-' mercial buses will be introduced 11

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GOLF BAGS

REGUUR PRICE $24.88 EACH SALE PRICE

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GOLF CARTS

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Tubular Alumlmum

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JR. UMBRELU TENT

WILL I LOOK LIKE THAT? With her head tilted back for a better view of Lady, a sculpture work by Collan Kneale, three-year-old Julie Peterson might well ask if she will look like that when she is grown, Julie is eyeing the work at the Biimhteg 1,14inn,) Art Center. (AP Wirephoto)

Made Of Treated Light Ca-ccn Fabric With Head Room Eave Frame. Size 6 X 6 X 5 high Reg. $9.95

ROSES

REG. LOW

$9.95 PRICE

*6.99

FAMILY SCOUTER TENT

Water Repellent, Bew-In Floor And Zlp-pered Fiberglaa Screetidoor, Snap Button Riser A Dood Flaps, Color Forest Green. Sizes 5 X 7 X 42 High. Beg. $19.95

ROSES

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FAMILY WALL TENT

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Water Repellent, Over-Lapping Door Flaps With Tie Tapes. Color Forest Green. Sizes 5' x 7 x 5* high. Reg. $21.95

ROSES

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ifi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 196611

Play lels Go lo the RACES"

Winn-Dixie^s Great Family Fun Game

1268 Winners Each Week

Quantity Rights ) r Reserved

WIN

'5* To '500 Each Week

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sopt. 24th

With Tickets In Hand Gotten FREE at Winn - Dixie Watch Each Saturday Night 7:30 P.M. WRAL-TV Chan. 5 7:00 P.M. WITN-TV Chan. 7

Eggs

Superbrand Grade A Largo Produced in North Carellna

Carton Dozen

W-D Brand ~ U. S. Choice Tender Beef

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ill

100 Extra King Korn Stamps

With This Coupon And Purchase of A

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y This Coupon Expires Saf, Sept. 24th

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Fresh Breast or Leg Portions

Fryer Quarters

Suiuiyland Fresh Pure

Pork Sausage ib.

Sunnyland Chunks Not Sliced .

Bologna ib.

Shenandoah Boneless

Turkey Polls 4 to 5 lbs. avg. Ib.

25 Xtro Stomps wHli Each

Package of 12 Dixie Darling French Hard Rolls

Dixie Darling Pony Tail Sandwich

BREAD

V Pound bold

Chek Asst. Flavors

Canned Drinks

K..0. '^loo

c. g

Astor Fresh Flavor Save 18c

PoUrid"

Reclosable Can

Astor

PHILLIPS SAVE 20e

Milk of Magnesia

FAMILY SIZE SAVE 16c

Crest Toothpaste

PILLSBURY CHOC. WHITE YELLOW

Cake Mix 3

RUSSET BAKING

,2-az 59^

Tob. 79^

n.oo

Instant Coffee

Astor 100% Pure--Save 20c

Instant Tea

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Juice

10-oz Jar

v/i Ox.

15-Oz. Can

Potatoes

Pound

Bag

All Purpose U.S. No. 1 Whlt<''

Potatoes

Red & Golden

Fresh Tender

Green Beans

Thrifty Maid

ice Milk

20 lb. bag

Morton Asst. Flavors

Cream Pies 3 hr

$|00

4 lb. bag

Morton Asst.

Meat Pies ' 5 b-qz.

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2 Ibs.

45'

Mrs. Filberts

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31'

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$|oo

McKenzie Collards Turnips

Mustard Greens 4 p]^-

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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Ur GALLON PUei

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McKenzie Frozen

JUT CORN GREEN PEAS

24-oz.

White SHOE PEG CORN 18-oz. FIELD PEAS & SNAPS 24-oz.

Your Choico

89c

50 Free King Korn Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 7 PKGS. GOLD KING

ONION RINGS

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 24 LIMIT 1 COUPON PE* CUSTOME*

Boneless Full Cut Round Pound

Tasty Tender

Chuck Steak

50 'Xtra Stamps with W-D Brand

SO Xtra Stamps with W-D Brand S 4 40

Chop'd Cube Steaks 2 ibs. 1

$|39 $|39 $|00

W-D Brand 100% Pure

Ground Beef

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

Meaty Plate

Stew Beef

3 lb. pkg.

2 lb. pkg.

3 lbs.

- Dairy Department ~

Wisconsin Cheese u. 79 suP.RANo CoMage Cheese 2 ^b.. 59

rBAll'lYn Biscuits ^ 10

* AR^** Pimiento Cheese u.- 69

Peaches

No. IVi Cans

A * A fcA AA..AAAA...

* ...... *'u^ AX

Scott

Towels ....................................... gjg 200 Sheet Roll

Regular 99c Boxes

Candy Bars........................................

Crackin' Good Choc. Chip Iced

Oatmeal Charms . p^,.

Thrifty Maid Bartlett

Pears

No. 2^/4

Cans w

Save 17c

Finest Dofargcnt

"Breeze

Large Box

37c

New Blue

Silver Dust

Large Box

37c

Sunshine Brigiit

R i n s o

Large Box

35c

Active

ALL

Giant Box

79c

Fluffy

ALL

Oz.

37c

Great For Hands

Swan Liquid

12 0. 35c

Pure White Lux

Liquid

12 o,. 35c

New Blue

Liquid Wisk

Quart 77 c

Complexion Soap

Lux

Reg. Bars

35c

No Hot Water Needed

Cold Water Ail

Giant Size 79c

Dove

Liquid

72 oi. 35c

Duke's Sandwich

Relish

8 Oz. Jar

Sauer's Vanilla

Extracts

ll fb<*

EORU

No. 2 Size

Gordon's

Potato

Chips

59<

lO-Oz.

Twin

Thrifty Maid Save 10c

Catsup 212.0..

Rscher Save 10c

Black Pepper 29

Vine Ripened

Tomatoes

Rtd T.l[.r

\Grapes

Fox DeLux^

Cheese Pizza

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Merten Preien

Pie Shells

Pound 29c

2 ita. 39c

18 c. 79c

3 IS: *100

3 1.00

WINN-DIXIE

Arrow Save 8c

Bleach

Thrifty Maid

Drinks

WINN-DIXIE

Vi GalUm

4 .'2^ T

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Sausage Pizza

17 0. 67c

Cheese Pizza

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Pepperoni Pizza

17 p., 69c

Crackin' Good

Potato Chips

Oz. Twin

59c

WINN-DIXIE

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 1966

Everybody Has Their Snake Story

will come towards you but it is a bluff. Theyre harmless. The most common non-poison-ous snake, he explained, is the Black Rat Snake, commonly

known as the Chicken Eater. This is a very fine mouse and rat eater, Dr. Boyette explained. It will actually eat more beneficial than harmfuL

The human animal (man) and I caught a rattlesnake out truck several hours before we the lid off, that snake jumped, he stepped into two copper-

Hamms I straight up in the air, out of ithe can. It must have been hot

the slithering animal (snake) near the V0.\ site B about went to a store

have long been at odds and the five years ago, and put it into Crossroads. j u xu

result has been a sort of im- a tin fire can and put the can. When we got to the store, as fire m that can and when the provised folklore born of the'in the back of the truck, said:^ continued, A former Rai^jSn^e saw light, he jumped or telling and retelling of snake- Forrest, .Asst. Pitt County

involved stories. forest Ranger. It was real to gjjow off the snake

And everybodys got a snake hot and the can with the snake in the can. People got around

gtorv. inside was in tlie back of the, the can and when Buddy pulled

'You talk about people scattering

heads while working on the Frixelle Farm near Greenville.

I stepped on ones back, Allen recalled. He coiled immediately but didnt strike. Allen said he was working

ton highway, has long been an outdoorsman. His contact with snakes has been frequent.

Some years ago, he was in a boat coursing his way down a small creek in Pitt County when a rattlesnake dropped into the

i with other rangers in bottom from an overhanging limb.

Pitt County Ranger Joe Allen land marking hardwood when! I beat the whole bottom out had a moment, last Spring when the incident occurred. ! killing that snake,

I didn't have a thing to kiU Williams said. Quite naturdly

them with, he said. Everything in the bottom was wet or rotten. They finally crawled into a log.

Paul Whitehurst of Greenville ; runs an independent logging op-ieration and snakesall kinds have almost become a way of life.

Currently working an area near the Tar River off Third Street, Whitehurst said he had killed about 50 to 60 poisonous snakes the first day of operations.

Once you get used to them, he said, theyre just like tobacco worms.

In 18 years of logging. White-

First Step Is

might have been bitten. You have to learn to be alert all the time.

According to a pamphlet prepared by the N. C. Museum in Raleigh, 47 species and sqjfepe-cies of snakes are native to North Carolina. The poisonous varieties are the Eastern Coral Snake, copperhead cottonmouth and rattlesnake. Variations of the four may be found in the Coastal Plain.

The most common poisonous snake in Pitt County is the copperhead, said Dr. Joseph G. Boyette, Associate Professor of Biology at East Carolina College.

He explained that the copper-

hurst said the largest snake he head or poplar leaf moccasin has killed was a rattler about as it is sometimes called, is three years ago. He explained I no means shy and is found in that the snake measured about j residential areas at times.

6 feet in length. I stepped on' I got one from under a door-that rattlesnake and he struck step less than a block from

at me, Whitehurst recalled.

He said he has come in con-

Elmhurst School recently, said Dr. Boyette.

Some Voices Are Being Raised For

he Reunion Of India And Pakistan

By RANGASWAMY tiriv a Swayamsewak Sangh, pop-1 strength, of tlie separate brothers, India

SAT AKOP AN 'ularly known as the RSS. Gol-i During the India - Pakistan; and Pakistan two nations

NEW DELHI (AP) A soft- walkar has tied it closely with war last September, RSS volun-, formed when British India was spoken but ough Hindu national- the Jan Sangh, another right-'teer corps surfaced by the thou-partitioned in 1947. ist is organizing quietly a nation- wing Hindu political party. sands to take over such tasks j The New Delhi government wide network of volunteer At its best. Golwalkars RSS ^ as traffic direction and thus free long ago stopped thinking of such corps that could become a po- represents to Indians the tinesti other men for the front. |a possibility. Partition has

tent force in Indias political life points of their Hindu religion, i Fearing RSS militancy, Brit-1 come to stay and nothing will in the near future. It evokes an image of ancient jgh colonial rulers of Inida in be done to upset it, a spokes-

He is M. S. Golwalkar, a India returning to the ways of 1939 banned such groups from man said, bearded, 61-year-old leader who its beginnings. !giving their volunteers rifle! This doesnt stop Golwalkar:

combines Indian nationalism At their worst, Golwalkar and training. The ban has been main'Nature and God intened the with pride of Hindu relgion to the RSS arouse fears of resur- tained since Indias independ-1 country south of the Himalayas form a powerful appeal in the gent Hinduism, a threat to In- ence in 1947 but volunteers' to be one, he said, and the farflung villages and farmlanos dias strong attempts to build still train with sticks. partition of it into two in 1947

of the Indian subcontinent. a secular state hospitable to all Because the assassins of Mo- has only added to the problems,

He organization is the Rash- religions, including Islam, which'handas K. Gandi in 1948 be-without solving any one of them.

I has about 50 million followers longed to militant Hindu groups, Despite its widespread popu-

tairsPitt Countys The late Prune Minister Jaw-ment suspicion of such move-been unable to teanslate mass:^ ratUesnakes are Canebrake

aharlal Nehru often warned of i ments. Golwalkar still works un- appeal into political strenght,^^ black runner rattlers, a variety of the timb-

T iJ I r J groups like the RSS, concerned!der this handicap. |in the national government here t*xhe black runner looks likei er rattler. The Canebrake rat-

I A A Pf|ll|lflC would lead India to-j He illustrated in a recent in-in New Delhi. i blacksnake except for a'tlesnake, he added, is band-

Ivl IQllv I I ivlIMt# ward a blind retreat into the^terview the widening gap be- Golwalkar seems to think the patch of white on his under-! ed, not diamond-backed.

I past, overturning his efforts toitvveen his group and Prime Min- reason is lack of leadership that side, he noted. He makes a Pitt County also has the water COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ^ industrial state., jster Indira Gandhis govern-can project on a national scale, whistling sound and hell run moccasin. Dr. Boyette advised,

(UPI) Volumes are written Whichever way the RSS is i ment. There now is a move under way you if you take off from him which is a definite species in

about teen-age marriages and viewed, there is no doubting its' The RSS and Jan Sangh, he j to get him elected to Parliament and hell stop if you stop. the same genus as the copper-teen-age brides, but little steady

attention is given to the teen- ~

age bridegroom.

Mrs. Patsy Yates, Texas

A&M University Extension specialist, points out that a West Coast counselor advises teen-age husbands now that you have married the girl, try to make friends with her.

It takes two to make a marriage, and many young

couples discover that there is more to marriage than they had realized, Mrs. Yates said.

It is not surprising to find out that young couples love each other but really do not like each other. Whirlwind courtships and the couples age are the cause, she said. i

She said that according to |

Dr. Erich Fromm mature love j is built on respect, understanding, knowledge and caring for | the other person. |

gain in grassroots said, will work for a reunion'and thus fill this void.

Family Has Sent Seven To Colors

MARTINS MILLS, Tex. (UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Romie Wallace, of Martins Mills, figure their family has done about the maximum for this countrys military efforts. All seven of their sons have seen military service.

Weston Wallace, now 45, saw action in World War II. Elyn was with the Army in Burma and was killed in an auto accident after returning to the United States. Truett Wallace, 39. served with the Coast Guard in World War IT aq^j^as with U.S. occupation forces in Japan. Quinton, 38. was in the Korean conflict. Robert Wallace, 29, is an instructor in an Army intelligence school. Mike, 26, served two years in the Army. Johnnie Wallace is in the Armv now.

Whitehurst said many of the bead, but a different kind. stories existing about snake be-| The biology professor said ! havior are not necessarily true, there is a variety of snake call-

Don't let anybody ever tell ed the Black Racer which vou a rattlesnake will warn you appears to chase, before striking, he /said. Hell If you get around their nest never do it. ' they will sometimes come to-

Guy Williams, who runs sport- wards you with their heads ing goods shop on the Washing- raised, he explained. They

CREEPINO OOILER A com snake, one of Pitts harmless reptiles, coils around the hand of Dr. Joseph Boyette of tht BOO Bioiogy faculty. The professor maintains a small coUec-tioii ot ooa-polsonous snakes for study.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

CHATTIMG (jovernor Dan Moore of North Carolina stops to chat with grade school children and their teadier at the entrance of the auditorium where sessions of the Southern Governors Conference were held at Kentucky Dam Village, Ky., yesterday. The children attend school adjacent to the auditoriiun at Kentucky Dam Village State Park. (AP Wir^hoto)

Family Tennis Specials!

Get em for school, sports, play!

'Fabian' Plans To Wed Saturday |

CAMDEN, N.J, (AP) - Fa-| bian, who sings and has movie ! roles, and Katie Regan, 25, who describes herself as a retired film extra plan to marry Saturday in Berlin, N.J.

The wedding date came out Monday when the couplehis real name is Fabian Forte were turned down when they applied for a marriage license in Camder.

The reason for the refusal was that Fabian, 23, should have I applied in Berlin, his home town. He did, and now the wed- i ding is set for Mt. Carmel Ro-1 man Catholic Church.

It is the first marriage for both.

WOMENS &

TEENS TENNIS

OXFORDS

I,. :

WIENS & YOUNG

MENS TENNIS

OXFORDS

Burglars Crash In'To Tow Safe

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Burglars crashed a stolen tow truck through the front window of a food store recently and drove away with the stores safe dangling from the tow cable.

A witness told police the men loaded the safe into a pickup truck several blocks from^ the itore. The tow truck was aban-|bned in a parking lot, police illd. The store owner estimated H^ at pm.

YES/ OUR FAI/IOUS

PENNY HOSIERY SPECIAL, TOO!

Sheer, seamless

NYLONS

FIRST PAIR 59e

SECOND PAIR

PAIR

2 PAIRS 2^1

PAIR

2 PAIRS 3^^

MERIT SHOE STORE

THi FAMIIY SHOE STORES

421 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

OPEN: FRI. 9 - 9 - SAT. 9 - 6

You know flameless electric heat is the ultimate in comfort and convenience...

SO why not find out

how little it costs and how easy, it is to convert.

oi we

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

lj* Dily Reflector, Greenvilf, N. C.-^Wedneidey, September 21, 196613

YOU'LL THANK YOUR LUCKY STAR fcr HARVEST MOON VALUES at FOODLAND!!

PLENTY OF PRil PARKINO

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

14th ST. AND NEW BERN HWY.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 22, 23, 24

|:*'OODLANIX

AZALEA TENDERIZED

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BOLOGNA

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Baking Hens

Shank

Portion

STRIITMANN'S Swedish Cremes

2 89c

CLOVER FARM

WAX PAPER 21c

RED CUP

snURMANN

Fitter Patter

2 "* 89c

REGULAR

BOLD

BOX

36c

COFFEE

GULF SPRAY

BOMBS

REG. 35c COLGATE (Save 21c)

LB.

12-01.

CAN

69c

79c

T-PASTE 2 49c

TOP JOB

28<i.

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

346-0*.

CANS I

PROPCE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

Half or Whole lb. 55^

Butt Portion lb. 53^

^ Center Slices... lb. 99<

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STOKELY

Sliced or Halves Peaches

No. 2'/2 CANS

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14-Th. Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednoidey, September 21, I9M

Name Chairman Goren on BRIDGE A Child Can For Fund Drive

Mrs. James M. S. Blocker, a member of the East Carolina I College physical education fac-i ulty, has been appointed cam-' paign chairman for the ap-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO 1W4 ir Tfc# cmuM TritaM]

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A AK J3 ^863 O JS5 4kQ65

EASr Q 10 9 8 4

^ 7

0 K 8 7 4 2 A 73

HVitt

Pass

.th

1 A

2 NT Pass

MRS. JAMES M.S. BLOCKER

proaching Arthritish Foundation Drive in Pitt County.

Tlie announcement came from fhe North Carolina Arthritis Foundation Headquarters at Chapel Hill.

Mk. Blocker is a member of the board of directors of the state foundation.

Ask $23 Million For New Buses

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Citys Transit Authority will order $23 million worth of air-conditioned buses, pending approval by the Board of Estimate. I

WEST A 75 K J94 0 Q3 A K J8 4 2

SOUTH A 62

^ \qio 52

0 A 1 9 A A 10 9 Hie bidding;

East South Pass 1 Pass 1 \T

Pass .1 x\T

Pass

Opoiiin^i lead: Four of A Wesr.s reluctance to give up a club trick came back to haunt him i'l defending against Souths three no tnjnip contract. liis stinginess not only re-.su!cd ia the loss of a valuable unic ci time, but he ultimately sufiei'od the supreme humiliation of having to surrender the game tM*filling trick in the very suit v/f:ich he had shied away from.

\Vest opened the four of dubs, the five was played from dun liny, and when East covered with the seven, declarers nine won the trick. A spade was led to the king m which

East signaled vigorously by following with the ten. A heart was returned and South finessed the ten.

West was in with the jadt, and observing that a club return would present his opponent with a trick, he shifted to the seven of spades. South pul up dummys ace and led another heart. When East discarded a spade, declarer ducketj the trick aroimd to Wests nine.

In desp^iation, West shifted 0 ihe queen of diamonds. South a.< determined to keep East - lit of the lead, so he permitted the queen to hold. He won the diamond continuation in his hand with the ten and played the ace and another heart, put-j ting West in once more. The latter had nothing but clubs

The Worry Clinic

Learn Control His Terrors

When my dad was a child, he lived on a farm. And his mother had such a vivid, dramatic imagination that her stories made him afraid of ghosts. But when he was 8 years old, he learned how to control his terror. Discuss his strategy at the dinner table. And send for the booklet below to help your children.

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

danger.

Many men who have performed apparently wonderful feats of courage didnt know they were in danger at the momeitt.

Afterwards, when somebody informed them of 4heir risk, then fainted!

those supposedly brave men : then fainted!

____ _____ _____ , So bravery requires you to be

would walk into the barn anditiniid^ fearful and afraid, but

climb into the haymow to rout!your brain still makes you go

out the intruder. ahead on the right course of

Fortunately, the murderer was action in spite of your pound-not in the barn, but my dadjing heart, breathlessness and

did not know that at the outset. |inner apprehension!

So you children who feel chic-1 A coward is afraid and shows ken or unduly fearfuly, must jit by running away or hiding, not think you are cowardly. as behind a whiskey bottle or Every brave man must mean- a cigarette, while feel afraid, or he cannot a brave man is often more

He was then about 18, but!

In fact, the more Intelligent you are, the more things you can fear!

For fools walk in where angels fear to tread.

But you can often convert your fear into anger, which immediately banishes dread.

So send for my booklet How to Control Your Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and be master of your futiire fate!

Book Explores Infant Mortality

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

be courageous. For bravery,

by definition,

CASE A-532; George C., ag-|*^^ you have conquered a

ed 8, was my father when he'P^^^out terror and made your-

was a child. self go forward, despite trembl-

. , u,- he was often g knees!

I frightened by white objects at Otherwise, there cannot be lead that suit for the second night which reminded him of bravery!

vvinh ..... j goblios or ghosts. For example, if a toddler

with the queei anl eashe^ fe - '1 '"e-

ace of diamonds, the clubs, and his long heart he took two spades, two hearts,

afraid, but he refuses to let his emotions mutiny against his brain.

So he forces himself to go ahead, as my dad compelled his feet to walk over to the supposed ghost so he could touch that fearsome object.

All intelligent people are keyed up and afraid of many things,

two diamonds, and three clubs.

The irony of the deal was that West could have defeated the contract by continuing clubs at his first or second opportunity. Even tho South obtains a trick in the process, West is able to establish the suit before his heart stoppers are dislodged, and declarer cannot develop nine tricks in time via his chosen line of play.

But once I finally forced myself to go up and touch what looked like a ghost.

I It proved to be only a birch I tree, instead of a goblin.

Thereafter, whenever I saw anything at night that frighten-,ed me, I would grit my teeth ^and walk up to it and touch it.

: Always I found that it was merely my imagination that 'had conjured up those ghosts. But by thus forcing myself

The t oddler doesnt know his in sales work.

History Began With Overeating

The buses will feature two-'^^tng has been with us since

to approach the fearsome ob-cycle of the cocktail party ijects, I found that I could rule which puts mountains of flesh my emotions by my head.

,017 us. My father later became cour-

The Roman Emperor Helio-' ageous to a fault.

igabalus was a big eater with; For example, one night whenj 19. Dare; Fr specialized tastes. He was fond the sheriff and other members! _

I of ostrich brains and once spent'of a posse were afraid to en-| WASHINGTON OTPT^ ^ Obtain 600 ostriches; ter a barn where a murderer

? hidden, my| t

ACROSS

1. Guttural sound 6. Doctrines

10. Mariner

11. Substantives

13. Shrill

14. Despoil

15. Kuge

16. Orient 18. Wallaba

tree

way radios and public address lystems.

Told Police He

Borrowed Money 500,000 Forms

sEATTiE, Wash. (AP) -jStato THo Caso

Police say Avin G. Hendricks

and Ws wife reported a man CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

the start of recorded history.

The ancient Greeks invented hors douvres and called them provocatives to drinking,

thereby starting the deadly! NEW YORK (UPI) The

theme for the 1966 observance

dad volunteered to do so.

leaf

26. Ital. day-breezc

28. Black and blue

32. Earthly

36. Notoriety

37. Creeper

38. Talon

40. Domestic animal

41. Summer dish

43. Ruin

45. Pebble

46. Doubletree

47. Geraint'a wife

48. Rages

SOLUTION OF YESTERDArS PUZZU

DOWN

1. Gaudy

2. Kind of' Teasel

3. Eskimo knife

Set Churchman's , , .

Week In October ^

Church Shipment

______________ NEW YORK (UI) -Over-

of Churchmens Week, Oct. 9-seas shipments dispatched by is Every Mans Servant, Lutheran World Relief

15. says the Churches.

National Council of

July, 1966, included eight tons of soap and eight tons of

This observance is symbolic: medical supplies sent to South

armed with a revolver broke I College students now have to present-day partnership I east Asia, the National Luther-

into their apartment and de- pay the states new 3 per cent ^*ween the clergy and laymen!an council reports.

...Vi* culu uc- pay ulc s new per ceni ~ ------ ''

manded money. The robber re- sales tax on their books unless'''^ realize that they, too, are portedlv told the couple he they can prove the book is to be chuich and are equally

used in school work. rP<=nnnWo fn. U

needed money because his wife was ill.

responsible for its ministry, says the council. The part Harvard, Massachusetts I played by men in the life of the

Hendricke explained he had j Institute of Technology and'church receives special empha-no money, then went to a neigh-1 Radcliffe have printed 500,000 sis when laymen lead the bor and borrowed $10 which he forms stating the case, one for Sunday worship on Laymens said he gave the intruder. leach book the student buys. Sunday, Oct. 9.

The soap, consisting of 400 cartons valued at $13,440, was consigned to Viet Nam. The medical supplies medicines and some bandageswent to hospitals in Hong Kong, Indonesia and New Guinea. More tiian 160 cases, valued at nearly i $80,000, were shipped.

. .

4. Short letter

5. Regale

6. Initiate

7. Toper

8. Wall painting

9. Shoot from ambush

10. Wooden shoe 12. Box 17. Theater sign 20. Cross 22. Homeless chUd 24. Labeled 27. literary hi

29. Unoccupte

30. Reflectioof

31. Hinder

32. Overlook

33. Grape con serve

S4. Synthetic material 35. Sea duck 39. Molten ro 42. Black bii4 44. Employee

Heavy Smoking Factor Is Seen

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island Medical Journal reports that study in three Rhode Island hospitals indicates that a major cause of the lung disease emphysema is the habitual inhalation of cigarette smoke.

The study said 176 of 306 patients examined smoked a pack of cigrettes or more a day.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The facts about a first class mystery are recorded In the new Public Health Service book Sudden Deathin Infants.

The sudden infant death syndrome is a leading killer in children under one year old, taking as <*ild lives as

lung cancer does in adults. Yet, how or why, it so quickly snuffs out life is nof understood. Tlie book explores the mysterious sjmdrome from the viewpoints of eminent pediatricians, pathologists, microbiologists and other experts ^-om the U.S. ; nd abroad. The book compiles whats known, but draws no conclusions.

A DIME A POUND

DALLAS (AP) Burglars found that carting off a ssde is hard work.

They stole safe weighing 500 pounds from General Finance G)rp. The safe contained $50about a dime a pound.

Miss Wonderful ivelcomes young littli missy

on herwayup-with her very fint heell So right for her step into adult fashions. There's a hidden elasticized strap with that smart T to help with the fit In black textured leathar with madaiiion toe design.

bnderfd

YOUNe SNOB rASMIONS

Atfmtkmtki

MADEMOtSEUe.

SEVENTEEN,

GLAHEOUR.

$10.99

* Qoality

tlWlffiS -Zk,

AT 5 POINTS .

t KATB TO BUY! CASB-CRARGB-^TAWAf

North Carolina

Gfeenvm

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WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966

Chipa and putta rom area gol courses:

BROOK VALLEY

The biggest thing around now is this Sundays exhibition match between Sam Snead and Mike Souchak, and Ben Hogan and Gastonia amateur Charlie Smith.

Some 5,000 to 7,000 golfing fans are expected to crowd Brook Valley for the match.

The schedule for the weekend has a clinic underway at noon, followed by the tee-off at 1 p.m. For the match, the course will be reversed, with the back nine being the starting holes; number nine will thus be the final hole. I

The match, pitting two of the greatest golfers of all time, Snead and Hogan, against each other, should be oi^e of the best ever witnessed in this state.

Plans are now being finalized for the match, and pro Bobby Lutz notes that the rain of this week has done wdnders for the course, putting it in top shape for the match.

GREENVILLE C.C.

With only a few days left to sign up, over 135 pplayers have entered the annual Greenville Country Club Invitational, set for next weekend.

Members who have not signed up are urged to do so before the entries close out on Sunday.

Jeanette Thomas, a state director, will attend the meeting of the Womens Golf Associations Board, which meets here Monday at Brook Valley. The meeting will make plans for the State Tour-namenli, to be held at Brook Valley next year.

The ladies of the Country Club have been busy lately. The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association started their matches last week, with Barney Rawls and Holmes Smoot picking up prizes.

At Ladies Day last Friday, Joan Hooper and Mrs. Rawls won prizes in the Scotch Foursome.

Thursday, in New Bern, the first of a Round Robin Tournament will be held, with 16 local golfers participating.

Ted Hall turned in a 79 the other day, including an eagle on number 18.

FARMVILLE GOLF CLUB

A rare event happened at the Farmville Country Club last week. Two golfers in the same foursome came in with below 70 scores. Pro Ken Alexander, who was one of them, with a 66, said it was very seldom that two did this. The other below-70 score belonged to Shelby Roebuck, a former club champion. The other two in the foursome were J. T. Byron and Neal Gordon. They fired 74 and 76, respectively.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Its been a week for eagles and aces at the Ayden Golf Club. Steve Nobels picked up an eagle on number two, hitting two woods and chipping in with a nine iron for his three. Pro Clarence Alexander eagled the par-four number.nine hole at Morehead City, using a sand wedge to chip in. He was there for a business visit, looking over the clubhouse.

Harry Mumford eagled the par-five 10th hole at the club.

Fi-ed York picked up his rirst ace on the number four hole. He used a five-wood,

George Stroud had a 48 on the front for one of his better rounds.

All of the first round matches have been completed in ^e club championship. Ronald Stewart, the medalist in qualifying, won his match.

^ y"\

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' GREENE their second vi ever Northern

CENTRAL RAMS The Greene Central Rams of the Eastern Plaiits Conference will be seeking ktory of the season Friday against Charles B. Aycock of Pikeville. The Rams wen their opener, 25-0 Nash, then fell to non-conference Pamlico, 18-6, last Friday.

Koufax Wins 25th For Dodgers; Bucs Win To Stay Close; SF Bows

West Virginia To Avoid Penalties

Bif THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West VirginU begins the defense of its Southern Conference football championship at home Saturday against William and Mary, and Coach Jim Carien already has disclosed an important part of the Mountaineers game plan.

Were going to concentrate on not getting penalized, said Carien after reviewing last Saturdays 34-15 defeat at the hands of Duke. We hurt ourselves several times with 15-yard penalties and were going to work on it. ^

Corlen had a word, too, for his defensive corps, three members of which were injured in the Duke encounter.

Defessive back Charley Wood was knocked out and had several stitches in his jaw, linebacker Doug Hoover missed the last 20 minutes with a leg injury, and end Dick Hardison was out the second half with a leg injury.

Were too thin now on defense, said Carien, but these kids are so eager, we have to watch out or theyll try to play when tl^eyre hurt.

Senior split end Jim Sypult was named Tuesday by Carien as captain for the William and Mary game for his play against Duke, The Mountaineers worked Tuesday against anticipated Wiliam and Mary offenses and de.]nses.

After having to get ready for an opening game against East Carolina, a team which niss from the single wing, Wflh and Mary held its nnt scrl mage Tuesday against t^ formation. Coach Marv^^^Levy called the controlled scrimmage one of the better ones weve had this year.

Coach Frank Jones said Richmond would have to improve on offense if the Spiders hope to upset The Citadel in their league game Saturday night at Charleston, S.C. Coach Red Parker told The Citadels squad it should beat Richmond if it performs as well as it did against Vanderbilt last week.

A leg injury probably will keep middle linebacker John Gaddy out of action for league-leading Davidson when the Wildcats tackle Furman Saturday in a bid to maintain their grip on fist place.

East Carolina drubbed Northwest Louisiana 45-0 lasi, year, but Coach Clarence Stasavich warned the Pirates Tuesday their Saturday opponent this year is bigger, faster and has more experienced depth. . .

Tide Tables

Tides for the a44iour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 2:18 a.m.; 2:48 p.m.

Lows: 8:36 a.m., 9:30 p.m.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Sandy Koufax has bees a fall-ure 38 times this season.

But he doesnt mind, and neither do the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Koufax, who says he tries for a no-hitter every time he starts a game, made his 38th start of the seasoF Tuesday night but again failed to keep his one-a-season no-hit streak intact.

The Dodgers, however, overcame that obstacle, annihilating Philadelphia 11-1 as Koufax >itched a five-hitter instead and became a 25-game winner for the third time in his career.

The victory enabled the Dodgers to maintain their l^ame lead hi the National League pennant race over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who whipped San Francisco 6-0.

Among a lengthy list of amazing marks Koufax has achieved, perhaps the most amazing is the record four no-hitters he has pitched in the past four years.

But with only three more with a 4-0 victory over Kansas chances and possibly only City and Cleveloid downed kfin-

two Koufax streak is dangerously near an end.

Koufax, who has lost only eight games has done such a good job of Mding the opposition to an absolute minimum that the Dodgers havent noticed the absence of another nohitter.

The 30-year-old ace leads the majors in victories, in earned run average with a 1.76 mark, in complete games with 24 and in strikeouts with 289.

He wont reach his major league strikeout record of S2, but he could t<^ his high victory assured of winning his fifth straight ERA crown.

In other NL games, Atlanta slipped into fourth place by defeating St. Louis 4-1, Cincinnati topped Chicago 6-3 in 13 innings and New York blanked Houston U,

In the American League, Baltimore reduced its ma^c pennant-winning number to three

nesota 4-1. Rain washed out Boston at Washington, Chicago at New York and California at Detroit

The Dodgers backed Koufax with a 154t attack led by Wes Parker, who drove in four runs with two singles and a grounder. Ron Fairly knocked in three runs with a bas^loaded double in a six-run outburst in the fifth inning.

Vernon Law scattered eight hits as the Pirates dun^>ed the third-place Giants five games from the top and just ritout out of the ^race. Willie Stargell drove in two runs with a pair of hits while Donn Clendenon and Jesse Gonder bomered.

Eddie Mathews backed Tony

doingers five-hit ];^tdiing by driving in two runs with a single and a double. Mack Jones adM a home run to Atlantas attack.

Cincinnati defeated Chicalo with three runs in the 13th inning. Leo Cardenas snapped a 3-

3 tie with a run-scoring double, and Gordy Coleman added two-run single. The Cubs scored their three runs in the fifth, two on Ron Santos bases-loaded single.

Pirates Make Two Lineup Changes

East Carolina Colleges Pirates, after a day off because of rain, returned to tlie practice field yesterday to get' ready for Saturdays home opener against the Indians of Northeastern Louisiana.

Coach Clarence Stasavich made two changes in his lineup, moving Bob Reynolds into the starting left end spot, replacing the injured Paul Schnurr, and also advanced Myles Hunnicutt to a star^g position, at the other end, replacing Churchill Grimes, who will concentrate on offense.

Schnurr, a junior starter, suffered a dislocated elbow in the William & Mary game, and will miss about six weeks of the season.

Bill Livermore, a lineman, also injured, may be ready to play again by Saturday. The only other injury was to rover Charlie Forbes, who may ready by the game, too. If not.

Skipper Oliver or Bob Cothren will probably play in his place.

Stasavich said the main problem for the week is to &ing the interior offensive line into shape. Weve got to get sharper in blocking, with more drive.

I was disappointed in the lack of aggressiveness in Saturdays game, Stasavich said.

Stasavich said the Bucs would also spend some extra time in ' passing this week. '

The Indians of Northeastern, after a 1-8 season last year, snapped back with a victory in their oi^er against Southeast-Missouri, and are rated as a greatly improved team tiUs. year. Scouts believe there is little chance of a 45-0 victory for the Bucs this year, and if the Bucs go into ^ game too complacent, an upset could ba easily formed.

The game promises to be a tou^ one. Game time is 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. It be Parents Night

Mental Errors Hurt Tar Heels

The Mets gained their second straight shutout over Houston behind Jack Fishers four hitter. Bob Shaw Uanked toe Astros on four hits the night before. Bud Harrelson gave Fisher the only run he needed when he led off the game with a single, stole second and came home as Ed Bressoud singled.

Orioles Inch Closer To

Flag

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer As Manager Hank Bauer leads the Baltimore Orioles toward their first American League pennant, it becomes in

creasingly evident that he wont be able to use his most effective pitcher in the World Series.

That would be rookie Tom Phoebus, the 24-year-old righthander who pitched his second straight shutout in as many big league starts Tuesday night, blanking Kansas City 4-0.

The victory reduced the Ori-

kept the Oioles driving toward the flag, a goal that could be reached before the week is over.

In the only other American League game played Tuesday, Cleveland downed Minnesota 4-1. Chicago at New York, Boston at Washington and California at Detroit were all rained out

In the National League, Los Angeles walloped Philadelphia 11-1, Pittsburgh whipped San Francisco 6-0, Cincinnati topped Chicago 6-3 in 13 innings, New York blanked Houston 3-0 and Atlanta defeated St Louis 5-1.

Phoebus pitched a five-hitter.

oles magic number for clinching the pennant to three. Any | striking out seven. The Orioles combination of three Baltimore pitching staff has managed only victories or losses by second- fQur complete games since Aug. place Detroit wraps up the flagit and the youngster has two of

them. Dave McNally, ace of the staff, has the other two.

Phoebus was brought up after the rosters went to a 40-man limit on Sept. 1. He is ineligible to pitch in the Series because he was not on the Orioles 25*man roster Aug. 31.

Frank Robinson gave Phoebus all the support he needed v/ith his 47th home run, a personal a well as club record. Robinson also had a double and took over the lead in the batting race, breaking a tie with Minnesotas Tony Oliva.

Robinson, trying for the Triple Crown, leads Oliva by a single point, .312 to .311'. The Orioles outfielder has a wide lead in the home-run and runs-bat-ted-in races. He has 47 homers to Harmon Killebrews 36 and has 114 RBI to Boog Powells 106.

Luis Tiant delivered a bases-loaded single, driving in two runs, and limited Minnesota to six hits as the Indians beat the Twins.

for the Orioles.

Phoebus tied a major league record with the consecutive shutouts in his first two starts and if the Orioles had listened to some of the youngsters neighbors, he might have been eligible to pitch in the Series.

Baltimore, in a bind for pitching with Steve Barber heading a list of injured hurlers, started loolfing around for mound help last month. A group of Phoebus Baltimore neighbors picketed the Orioles offices, suggesting that Tom, a local boy, be called up from Rochester of the International League.

Instead Baltimore recalled Frank Bertaina and after only *one start, Bertaina reported he I had a bad knee. Phoebus, mean-i'while helped Rochester to the IL I pennant, striking out 207 batters in 200 innings.

I When Rochester was eliminated in the playoffs, Phoebus was finally recalled. It was too late jfor him to be eligible for the Series but his two shutouts have

Holt's Record Is Still Unblemished

Holts Service conthmed to pace the Mens Flag-Tag Football League, piddng up toeir third straight win against no losses. Holts downed Union Carbide, 26-0, while Greenville Parts and Metal took Steinbecks, 18-11

Holts leads the league with its 84) record, followed by Parts & Metal, M; Union Carbide, 1-2; and Steinbecks, 0-3.

In the opener last night, Steinbecks started the scoring in the first quarter as Gary Deans took a pass from Wox-man for a 6-0 lead.

Parts and Metal struck back, with Sasser passing to Belton to tie it up 66 at the half.

In the second half, Steinbecks Woxman broke loose for 50 yards on the first play to make it 12-6. But after that, it was all Parts and Metals game. The tieing score came on a five yard pass ^m Sasser to Belton on fourth down.

With the game tied in regulation, a sudden death was held. Parts and Metail scored on a Sasser to Pollard pass for 35

yards for the 18-12 win.

In the other game. Holts took the lead on a 40 yard pass

from Roebuck to Boettner. Roebuck ran it in for an 84) lead. The second score came when Roebuck caught Adams loose in the end zone for a 12-yard scoring play for a 14-0 lead.

Riddick hit Roebuck for 50 yards in the second half to raise the score to 204), and then Adams went in from six yards out to complete the scoring, at 264).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey says mental errors were partly to blame for the 10-0 loss suffered by his Tar Heels in their season opoier last Saturday night against Kentucky.

And he is hoping the situation is different this weekend when the Tar Heels entertain archrival N(wth Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Confo^ce game.

Were work^ real hard to get the situation straightened out,** Hickey explained at his weekly press luncheon Tuesday.

He noted the mental miscal-culations were especially appar-^ in file offensive line in the Kentucky game.

Our running game simply didnt go anywhere against Ken-tucky, Hickey said, we certainly hope it will be a whole

lated UNC defense put wp by Wolfpack reserves.

At Duke, Coach Tom Harp held a long drill as the Blue Devils prepared to meet Pitt Saturday.

Bowling Results

lot better this week.

Meanwhile, a few miles away in Raleigh, North Carolina State worked on its kicking game is preparation for Saturdays encounter. Quarterbacks Jim Duncan, Charlie Noggle and Jack Klebe did the punting.

The three signal-callers also led the offense against a simu-

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Mixie Baughan Is Top Defense Man

By JACK HAND

Out of the corner of my eye J

Aifociated Press Sports Writer saw that Maxie had Gale Sayers NEW YORK (AP) Maxie i covered like a blanket which Baughan may have been excess freed me to key on Ditka, said baggage to Joe Kuharich at | Meador. Thats the way Maxie Philadelphia last year but he is played it all night.

money In the bank for the Los Angeles Rams.

In the second period, Maxie crashed into Sayers and held

Blood-stained Maxi, with five him to a one-yard gain in a vital stitches over his right eye, was' situation. Later he stopped Ron one of the big reasons the Chi-; Bull for no gain when the Bears cago Bears were unable to rally gambled on a fourth-and-one when the Rams twice fumbled situation. Another time it was the ball away on their own 19 in Baughan hitting Bull so hard the final four minutes of Fri- that he fumbled and Irv Cross days game. recovered, setting up a touch-

For his fine defensive play down, against the Bears, the vet Ram We knew Baughan would linebacker has been named by help uiwhen we got him from | The Associated Press as the Philadelphia, said coach Defensive Player of the Week in | George Allen of the Rams, He the National Football League, j looked like a fighter being.

Typical of the hectic finale patched up between rounds. Aft-1 was a pass by Rudy Bukich tojer each series, the wound would' Mike Ditka. Roving safety Ed- open again but Maxie went right die Meador knocked it down. I back in with the defense.

Purdue Choice

|v!s.

PATTERSON LANDS A LONO LEFT Floyd Patterson, former world heavyweight champion, lands a long left to face of British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper during last nighPs scheduled 10-rounder in London, England. Patterson won by knockout In 2:20 of the fourth round. (AP Wirephoto)

Over Big Irish Patterson Knocks Out

Cooper In Four Rounds

Young Heavies Meeting Tonight

Baseball StaQjdiiigs

Los Angeles Pittsburgh . San Fran. ..

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer! ^tjgnta

NEW YORK (AP) - Argen-

85 80 80 79

nas Oscar Bonavena and un- " no

beaten Joe Frazier, a couple of young heavyweights who would!_ York ^ 63 like a crack at Floyd Patterson, ~

clash in a television 10-rounder

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 89 61 .593 -88 63 .583

67 .559

71 .530

72 .526

72 .523

77 .583

87 .435

90 .412

97 .358

Minsesotai,^ Chicago .V.\ "79 Cleveland .. 78 IVz California .. 74 3 Kansas Qlty 70

94: Boston ..... 69

10 iWashn. .... 67 10^ New York .. 66 16^

24 27^

35^

.548 ^

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Vidmer, became of age last NEW YORK (AP) A com-1 week against Oregon State, puter-minded figure filbert has Louisiana State over Rice; By made the numbing discovery, about a touchdown, that there are 20 football play-1 Florida over Mississippi ing colleges whose teams are,State: Many critics rate Steve named the Wildcats. I Spurrier of Florida as the best

This week there also was a passer among all the collegians.J .. football forecaster with the tern-: Skipping over the others: it o ys y

perament of a wildcat all be-, EAST

cause he could not see the im-l Army over Holy Cross, Bos-

pending triumphs of Wisconsin' ton College over Ohio Univer-over Iowa State, Miami over sity. Brown over Rhode Island,

Colorado or Southern MethodisV Cornell over Buffalo, Colgate over Illinois. Uovr Columbia, Dartmouth over

Those three picks that went Massachusetts, Harvard over wrong brought an average of .Lafayette, Pennsylvania over .714 for the first week of the Lehigh, Duke over Pittsburgh,

ason. Princeton over Rutgers, Toledo

Heres hoping the average over Villanova, Yale over Con-toars in the second week; necLicut.

Purdue over Notre Dame: SOUTH

This could be one of the best Tennessee over Auburn, The

games of the season and you Richmond, Clem- m,||^ AcaorTATFD PRESS

can see it_ on your television over Virginia, Georgia Tech

By BOB WATTS

LONDON (AP) - Floyd Pat-

back to another title fight with Cassius Clay, but first he wants a crack at Karl Mildenberger.

Patterson knocked out British champion Henry Cooper in the fourth round in Londons Wembley Stadium Tuesday night.

The former champion floored Cooper for a three count in the third round and then dropped him for a count of nine in the

League Leaders

screen is the blocking and ^ygj. Vanderbilt, Maryland over

MW- Wake Forest, Miami over Flor-tube. Bob Gr ese wm find a way state, Mississipi pi over Ken-tojet the ball into the Irish end,North CaroUna over

e North Carolina State, Memphis

over Syracuse; Gary' ^

zone. UCLA

American League

Batting (375 at bats)-F. Robinson, Baltimore, .312; Oliva, Minnesota, .311.

Runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 115; Foy, Boston, 97.

fourth before finishing off Briton with a left-right combination at 2:20.

Every fight I have now I regard as one step towards another clash with Clay, Patterson said.

I am now looking forward to a fight with Mildenberger. I think the winner of that one should have another title chance.

Before Mildenberger "fought Clay, I thought he would be just another warm-up for the champion. But I thought the German put up a gallant fight much better than anyone expected.

I thought even Gay was surprised. Mildenberger obviously hurt Clay with some punches.

Clay stopped Mildenberger in the 12th round of their world

the ny, Sept. 10.

Mildenberger, who was at the ringside Tuesday night, said: I would be honored to meet Patterson in what everyone must now consider as an climinetor for another shot at Clays title.

Record Field In Horse Show Seen

RALEIGH (AP) - A record field of about 650 entries was ex. pected for the ninth annual State Championship Horse Show which got under way today in Dorton Arena.

Entries were expected from nearly 100 North Carolina cities and towns and from the states of Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir

ginia and West Virginia in addi-title fight at Frankfurt, Germa-! tion to North Carolina.

Beban and his playmates shade baited in-F. Robinson,

Floyd Little and company.

Alabama over

Louisiana Tulane, Georgia over

Tech: Next week Tech plays in

Virgilia Military, Virginia Tech

its ciass against McNeese State, Washington West

Hardly a workout for the de-fending national champions. miuwilm

Nebraska over Utah State:

The deliberate Huskers

are

Baltimore, 114; Powell, Baltimore, 106. I

HitsOliva, Minnesota, 180; Aparicio, Baltimore, 175.

_ Doubles Yastrzemski, Bos-

Cincinnati over Dayton, Okla-j^on, 38; B. Robinson, Baltimore, homa over Iowa State, lowa'^'*-

guided by quarterback Bob State, Kansas State

Churchich. ' Mexico, Stanford over

Arkansas nvar Tnlsa- ThP ^j>^sota, Indiana over North-Porkers got a good scare last 'western, Ohio State over Texas week when they barely i Ghristian, Colorado State Uni-iqueezed past Oklahoma State, South Dakota

14-10. State.

Michigan State over Penn SOUTHWEST

State: How can you defeat a Texas Western over North team whose defepse includes Texas State, Southern Metho-such operators as Bubba Smith dist over Navy, Texas over Tex-and George Webster? as Tech.

Baylor over Colorado: Terry FAR WEST ,

Soutrall is sound again. Kansas over Arizona, Idaho 'I Clemente,

Missouri over Illinois: The over Montana State, Oregon 112.

Tigers from the Big Eight have over Utah. West Texas State HitAlou, Atlanta, 212; Rose,

Russ Washington on defense over Pacific, San Jose State Cincinnati, 199. and Charlie Brows on offense, over Brigham Young, Washing-i poubles Callison, Philadel-Michigan over California: The ton over Air Force- Wyoming ^^5 Rose, Cincinnati, 35.

Triples Knoop, California, 10; Camppneris, Kansas (?ity, and Brinkman, Washington, 9.4 Home runsF. Robinson, Baltimore, 47; Killebrew, Minnesota, 36.

National League Batting (375 at bats) Alou, Pittsburgh, .345; Alou, Atlanta, .330.

RunsAlou, Atlanta, 117; Aaron, Atlanta, 110.

Runs batted inAaron, At-Pitts-

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Frazier, the 22-year-old Olyin-pic champion from Philadelphia and winner of all 11 of his pro fighta by knockouts, is a surprise 2-1 favorite over his more experienced opponent.

The lure of young fighters with kayo records might draw a crowd of 10,000 and a gate upwards of 40,000.

The bout will be telecast nationally by Madison Square Garden-RKO Productions, but New York will be blacked out. Starting time is 10 p.m., EDT. Bonavena, 23, has a 21-2 record including 17 knockouts.

He will go no more than four rounds, said Bonavena, who rates right up there in the confidence department with Cassius Clay. Frazier has never met anyone who can punch like me. I will break his head.

Im too fast for Oscar, said Frazier, and I can hit just as hard as he does.

Patterson passed up a chance to fight Bonavena in the Garden for his trip to London where he knocked out Henry Cooper in the fourth round Tuesday night.

Patterson is afraid of me, said Bonavena. I can beat him and Clay, too.

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 6, (Chicago 3, 13 innings . ^

Atlanta 5, St. Louis 1 New York 3, Houston 0 Pittsburgh, 6, San Fran. 0 Los Angeles 11, Philaphia 1 Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Pittsburgh at San Francisco Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore .. 93 58 .616 -

Detroit ..... 83 67 .553 94

Tuesdays ResiUi

Geveland 4, Minnesota Baltimore 4, Kansas f^ty^ California rai

Boston at Washlngt(ii, r Chicago pt Pfcw York,

Today'^s Games (j; ' Baltimore at Kansas Citji^ California at Detroit, 2 night - r; *

Misnesotsr 'Bt Cleveland, fe Boston at Washington, night i'h /

Chicago at New York, NiC Thursdays Games Baltimore at Kansas Citjfi California at Detroit ; Only games scheduled f'

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1966 FORD PANEL At Public Auction Por^Cash Friday, September 23rd, 1966 At 12:00 O'clock, Noon At Pitt County Courthouso Door In Groonvillo, N. C.

Wolverines quarterback Dick over Arizona State.

Lang Rushing

Leads NFL Division

'TriplesMcCarver, St. Louis. 13; Allen, Philadelphia; Alley and Cierneste, Pittsburgh, 10.

NEW YORK (AP) - When Gary Collins of Cleveland they talked about Jim Browns moved out front in the scoring successor they mentioned Jim

THURSDAYS SPORTS ..., JV Football Ayden at Farmville Rose at Kinston Grifton at Robersonville

race with 24 points on four touchdown passes. Four kickers followed him.

Taylor, Ken Willard, Bill Brown * Gale Sayers, Tim Brown* Nobody even thought of Israel A. Lang of Tennessee All.

Lang, a third-string fullback with the Philadelphia Eagles at training camp, running behind Earl Gros and Tom Woodeshick, leads the National Football League s rushers with 179 yards in two games.

When he opened against St. Louis it was only his second NFL start, but he gained 65 yards in 16 carries. Last Sunday, he rolled up 114 yards on 16 bursts, the only 100-plus game in the league so far.

Izzy, a 6-foot-l, 232-pounder with a mustache, holds a slim edge over Sayers, the CJhicago Bears wonder boy. He lumed up the big play for the Eagles time after time against Atlanta.

Don Merediths big passing day against New York gave the Dallas quarterback the lead on the basis of the involved rating i system used by the NFL. Although Pittsburghs Bill Nelson was injured in the first period,, he ranked second.

Tommy McDonald of the Los Angeles Rams took over the undisputed lead in the receiving department with a total of 14 catches for 174 yards although | Jackie Smith of St. Louis led is yardage with 198 oa 12 catches.

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NIGHT

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During this throo-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the^^, numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you^H are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ||g you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game/ Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l;S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OIHI (lK S SIOSIS I. HK.POUS, MSIOHII, WIHSION S CH.tlOItl I 0IINoy

Rth Blackhawk Choict Boneless Round

STEAK

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 196617 ^

RWERS

GRADE A

WHOLE

Rath Blackhawk Choice Boneless Chuck

ROAST

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

HOT OR MILD

FRESH LEAN PORK

fSBeedi

fBaeain

CHUCK ROAST

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE

MORTON'S FROZEN FOOD

TRUCKLOAD SALE

11 oz.

DINNERS BEANS & FRANKS

Spaghetti/Meat Balls 'ik MACARONI & CHEESE

YOUR

CHOICE

1.00

MORTON'S 10 OZ.

Pie Shells S'*** 1.00

MORTON'S 11 OZ. 10 FLAVORS

PUREX

Rath Blackhawk Choice Boneless Round

ROAST

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

N.B.C. OREO CREME

BLEACH SANDWICH

V2 ^ 29

TOMMY TUCKER 2li SIZE

PEACHES HALVES

FOR

GIBBS SIZE

PORK & BEANS

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

FOR

DRINK

FOR

Cream Pies 41.001 PEPSI COLA

WEAR-EVER

AUMINUM FOIL

2 REG. CARTONS

25 FT. ROLL

MORTON'S 8 OZ. CASSEROLE

Macaroni & Cheese 5^"1.00l only 69 12 i>^49

MEAT

rwfiviie

LB.

PKG.

LARGE 18-Oz.

HOME GROWN EXTRA NICE

LONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS

FRESH CELLO

YELLOW CROCKNECK

CARROTS SQUASH

HOME GROWN EXTRA NICE

SNAP

BEANS

2 Lbs.

BAMA APPLE

JELLY

7 YOUR GREEN STAAAP headquartks

--------

REGUAR SIZE

FOR

BA Mil

J9'

AaPLi

illiT tf.vl

REEN

STAMPS

5|i OFF

UPER MARKEIS

* M a MIMS ST.

k 1206 a QIBNB S&;

WE RESERVE THE RICH- TO LIMIT

1t>-Th Daily Reflector, Grenvllle, N. C.Wednesday,September 21, 1966

By ERNEST A. LOTTTO His is the task of trying to

United Press International prevent the Catholic Church

VATICAN CITY (UPI) The from beatifying seemingly Rev. Raffaele Perez, an Augus-1 worthy candidates, which can tinian monk, has been given lead to a declaration of one of the Vaticans toughest canonization and sainthood, jobs by Pope Paul VIthat of Thus he is known as ie devils

title is promoter of the faith of the Congregation of Rites.

There may have been other devils advocates before a beatification case reaches the congregation in Rome. But the congregation is the highest

being die devils advocate. advocate, although his official court of appeals, so to speak.

Muddy

Choice

Water Said Safe For The Thirsty

By BOB HARING Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A crystal clear stream may be

water. | streams by slowing flow so that

Some reservoirs over the years mud and sediment settles to have built up deposits of decay- the bottom. 'This means clearer ing plants and organic mat- waterand more organic mat-

pretty, but when it comes to ter in the bottoms. Given the terfor algae to thrive on.

drinking water, look for a nice muddy river.

Thats the advice of Dr. Clar-

and Father Perez this month

became its prosecutor general.

It is he who will have to try to kill the beatification causes of Popes Piu XII and John XXIII. And he admits to being a little confused and bewildered by that prospect.

I would never have dreamed that I would be in this position, he said. They were two such extraordinary men one for his intelligence, the other for his goodness.

But my job will be to object to evidence wherever there should be an objection, he said, to prevent the court from being unduly swayed by human emotions and to demand

solid proof instead of emotional appeals.

Performing this task against two p<^}es he respected and admired will be difficult enough. But not half so difficult as another he facesthat of playing devils advocate in the case of a very close friends. Bishop Anselmo Polanco, who was fatally shot and then,

burned bv the Republicans during the Spanish Civil War.

Father Perez, a; 64-year-old Spaniard, was appointed secretary to Bishop Polanco in 1932, when the latter was directing Augustinian activities in the Philippines. They became very close friends in othe next three years, traveli^ together to Augustinian missions in China

and Southeast Asia.

As former secretary for the

When askiditow li felt al being in that position, the 5

^formers y perez 8, rather roundish Father Pt,

Sied^M^insig rpolanoo s let out a lauglw., ( 3

S when the beatification ,say/'IlJiewJha was coming, benait wne ' then turned quickly senous.

process began m bpain oui t,gj.inging ^ut,the truth is my he will be in the opposite role jg ^

that of devils advocate-when that enters, not sen-

the case cortes up in the timent an(f so I am not'

worried. I

Congregation of Rites.

do my job.

Break Ground In

right weather conditions, these. At the same time the ex-

WASHING'TON (UPII) -Two nuns studying at the Catholic

lakes turn over, bringing or- pending population means more Theology Study

ganic-flavored water to the suf- natural pollution coming in to

ence Taft, an Ohio State Uni-face where its more likely to rivers and lakes, which in turn _____

versity botanist whos spent 361 be picked up for processing into means more food for more al- (jlversty'^hre"^^

years studying plants whichjdrinking water, igae. the L-hited States to be enrolled

someUmes give the purest wa- a reservoir turn over will Chemicals Kill Algae in a school of theology granting ter a terrible taste. result from a cool period fol- Algae can be killed with degrees recognized by the Holy

Muddy water is good water, lowers the temperature of the chemicals. But even the safest ^ See.

Dr. Taft said in an interview. | Hot weather raises the water jjjggg algaecides is a danger- They are Sisters Dismas

He explained that muddy wa-itemperature. A little cooling^hich in largeEgan, I.H.M., and Damian ter shuts out light, which pre- lowers the temperature of th' amounts may 11 fish and other Marie Carusillo, C.S.C., who vents growth of algae, water, surface water, making it heav- animals. And constant chemical | are in a program leading

piants that sometimes cause ier than the warmer water on treatment is needed to hold [towards a doctorate in Sacred

trouble with ^ter treatment, the bottom. algae because, Dr. Taft Theology (S.T.D.).

The mud particles also absorb

offending chemicals from the ^ as the cooler surface water water. sinks.

Add a few rapids or riffles to a muddy stream and youve really got a good water source,

The bottom water then rises you never get rid of

them.

Equal status for women in theology has been recognized

Eventually, perhaps, meth- 'Jjf* said Sister

And this in turn creates more ods will be devised to filter out '^smas after her enrollment

algae problems. Bringing organ- ajgae flavor from purified wa-1 Catholic University, the Nation-

,ic-rich water to the surface, ter. if chemists ever succeed Pontifical University m he added, explaining that the Dr. Taft says, provides food for jn islating the unknown chem- America, grants ecclesiastical

in such algae just like going out and jcals which cause the bad taste, degree, those recognized by

bubbling of the water shallows aerates it, removing by oxidation some other offending chemicals which cause odors and bad taste.

Even foul-tasting water can be

Or one day. Dr. Taft suggests, it may become feasible

purified so its safe to drink.

But nobody yt has figured outi;s^g"ring water, how to filter out the flavor im-

fertilizing a crop of corn.

Well Water May Offend Even the biggest bodies of i for water treatment facilities to watersuch as the Great Lakes gor^fo water in addition to pur-are likely to have algae prob- ffying it to eliminate bacteria, lems which can result in foul-; a lot of the offending odors

and tastes disappear when wa-hv of the 30 0001 I ter is aerated or when its per-

ilaaethoneh Dr Taft' Problems with algae, may have colated through sand-like toss-Vvll- offending taste-.r hard ig water from one sprinkling hM workinff on the nroblem' various min- can to another or pouring it

for more thM 60 years. i Minerals can be removed, through a filter of pure sand.

Well water doesnt have alcae however. This process takes hours,

problems, though it might have One Ohio water system, in however, though presumably a mineral taste picked up from Dayton, even takes advantage underground rocks. The plants of minerals in its well water, need light, water and food to Oayton, one of the countrys

larger cities still using wells

Algae Grow in Stagnant Water for water supply, removes cal-They grow best in stagnant or cium from its raw water, then polluted waterand with in- 'converts the calcium into lime

creasing urbanization of the that is used to treat more raw . .

country, problems of algae- water to remove more calcium; algae-flavored water is sim^ flavored water are bound to get to make more lime to remove! Muddy the waters.

the Sacred Con^egation of Seminaries and Universities. !

OVER THE LINE TO OLEO A car with Wisconsin license platt bearing the state s America *

just across the state line in Illinois at one of many impromptu dealers offering colored olemargerineillegal in wisooDsa IW more than two decadesat bargain prices in case lots. (AP Wirc^hoto)______________

the day could arrive when algae taste would be such a problem water plants would have to add some sort of aeration or sand-filtration process to get rid of bad flavor.

Meantime, Dr. Tafts sugge' tion for any city plagued w'

COLOHIAL STORESI

worse, Dr. Taft says.

In Ohio, for instance, about half the population now (lepends for drinking water on surface sources, rivers or lakes. Where theres a body of water, theres bound to be algae. |

Most algae cause no troubles. The most common forms are the larger ones, which resemble; seaweed (which is an algae). i

The bothersome varieties are microscopic. And they seem to; thrive most in dry weather,' when lakes and rivers are low.

Part of this may be because k>w levels of lakes and rivers means less water to dilute the algae taste, Dr. Taft says.

Low water also means more Bgbt penetrates to help the plants grow. And low water also is more likely to bring small stagnant pools which create food for the algae.

Nobody knows for sure just why some forms of algae give water an offending taste. Dr. Taft, whos specialized in studying algae since 1929, speculates that it results from decomposition of proteins from the dead plant cells. But he says it could be part of the plants growing process which does the flavoring.

Algae arent the only plants which can cause bad-tast i n g

Give Funds For Trial Seminars

RENO, Nev. (AP) - A $174,-000 W. K. Kellog Foundation grant has been awarded to the National College of State Trial Judges to conduct seminars at Harvard, and the Universities of Pennsylvania and North Carolina in 1967, 1968, and 1969.

The seminars are to help Eastern trial judges continue their education, said a spokesman for the college, at the University of Nevada.

more calcium.

Reservoirs help clear up

That, he says, would gf algae out at least.

MOW AT COLONIAL

Beautiful English

Ironstone Dinnerware!

ENOCH WEDGWOOD (TUNSTALL) LTD.

"RouolBlue'

-ironstone

HO COUPOHSl

\ Bilietert

WHEN rr BAINS IT POURS Heavy rain has been falling in Spartanburg, and there was so much rain that 5-year-old Penny Gilbert of nearby Converse, S. C., decided Its even too much for her pet Dewey. Herald photographer Jerry Sudderth came across this shelter scene. Dewey was the little girls Easter duck in 1965. (AP Wirephoto)

New 'Coeds' Are On Young Side

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Xavier University, a mens icbool since 1831, is allowing girls in a daytime class.

But its a sure bet the men wont be lining up for dates. The news coeds will be 3 or 4 years old.

The youngsters, along with boys tbdr age, will participate ifl Xaviers teacher education graduate program.

The famous Lafayett Esca-drllle in World War I was made up of American volunteer avi-atore. {

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF 5 YEAR OLD

4/5 Ot.

90 PROOF

I Pint

90 PROOF

Dinner Pktes* Cups Saucers Dessert Diies

Now yon can enjoy the beanty and color of ENOCH WEDGWOOD (TUNSTALL) LTD. English Dinnerware at these remarkable prices!

Each

One lith eaih $5pvrduise

BhieP Is set off by a tamloDa plBtfamm zim. dirtlnottv ftoral pttecn. Haw Is a re oppoartemlty ta amn. hnttfnl wara with beauty, dignity elegaooeM.yet a oomplete wmtyAom

domeetio dixuu

THE 19 FEATURE ITEM THIS WEEK IS THE DINNER PLATE

For tbe next 12 ynkm, joa can take edveolage at mtpreoadMited vttfT. Bey m many pieces of this importad dinnatrarece aa you like. Bfamar Platae. Ougm. Benoaca, Dessert Diahea. Buy as many as you like to build as many place aaftliiua as you Slaoh pieos ooats only lOf, one with ssoh *6.00 purohsae. That you atm boy

two pieoes for only 38* with a *104X> purohase, three pieoea for only 67* and a *16.00

**-13 m^*"hiny jfirn* at

pxioes aaytiaia during this pcogramt

W*'H repeat this schedule 3 times to enable you to buy at much et you Hkel

1ST WEEK-SHPT. IS-IO** Sinner Flataw IB* One with eaoii *6.<X> pvrohasa

3RD WEEK-OCT. 3-Saucers 29* One with aaoh*6U)0purotiaaa

2ND WEBK-8WFT. 26-Oaps IB* One with aaoh *6DO purchase

4TH WEEK-OCT. 10-Dessert Dieh 18* One with aaoh *&ODyeoh*ee

nfflEnrii

S Caraol Seeps/2 Ifeod * ........$1.99

4 Coffee Mugs.......H.99

S 7" Salads............

Covered Butter Dish , i.9f

Sofe A ^rnrtrimm * m--

Cavaesd Swarv . ........

a repper (paaj ,,, f.ff Covered Ccasersla . . . . . f.99

Craaiiioi ,,,1, 1i89

0vy Boat A Staid.

Oval M*of Plaftar..........

T*oPot. . . . ; . . . . . . 4.9t

Vesetoble Bowl.......* 1.99

Coffee Pot . ... ... ^ ^

Business Loans Conference Set For Area CPAs

A conference for Certified Public Accountants on sources of business loans is scheduled at East Carolina College on Thursday, Sept. 21.

It will feature eight speakers who will seek to improve the preparedness of attending CPAs to give cUents information and help m getting favorable financing.

The conference is sponsored by the Coastal Plains Chapter of the N. C. Association of CPAs in cooperation with the Eastern North Carolina Development Institute (ENCIDI) and the School of Business, botii at East Carolina College.

Spokesmen say the conference is intoided to provide for the CPAs a discussion topics relating to sources of loan funds available to business firms.

The faculty assembled to discuss the various topics includes;

Joseph H. Hanchrow, CPA and E^ business faculty member; Mitchell Allen; presidoit, First National Bankfof Eastern Nmrtti Carolina, Jacksonville; H. W. Wentworth, eiecutive vice president, N. C. Savings and Loan League, Greensboro; Fred A. Dow, regional director, Small Business Administration, Charlotte;

Jonathan L, Peeter, president, J. Lee Peefer and Co. bond brokers, Durlam; T. W. Thompson, second vice president and mortgage loans manager, Security Life and Trust Co., Winston-Salem; Charles S. Edwards, N. C. coordinator. Economic Development Admiistration, U. S. Department of Commerce, Raleigh; H. Powell Jenkins, executive vice president. Business Development C<^. of, North Carolina, Raleigh. '

The conference will be heldi in the College Union Assembly Hall of Wright Annex on the ECC campus. It will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m.

After the conference the Coastal Plains chapter will have a regular meeting at 7 p.m.

Further information is available from Thomas W. Willis, ENCDI director, P.O. Box 2703, Greenville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 21, 196619

PEPSI-

COLAS

SIX

BOHLE

CTNS.

Bottled in Greenville

Pick up your BLUE RACE CARD Today for WEEK No. 20 of

COLONIALS EXCITING GREYHOUND DERBY

WINNING CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHIN 72 HRS. FOLLOWING TELECAST

WWAY'T.V. (Ch. 3) i WNCT-T.V. (Ch. 9) WTVD-T.V. (Ch. II) WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13) WSJS-T.V. (Ch. 12)

WDLMINOTON. N. C. ^ GBIKNVIUJt, M. G. ^ DUKHABI. N. C. 0 LYNCHBURG. VA. 0 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

SATURDAY. 7-7US PJHL

SATURDAY. f-SUS PJC.

SUNDAY. l:SS-S PJR

SATURDAY. 11:15-11:45 P.M.

SATURDAY. 7-7:3# P.M.

COLONIAL SToTsI

MADE in NORTH CAROLINA SALE!

FRESH, U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED, WHOLE (NEVER FROZEN)

(TRAY-CUT 31c)

PRODUCED IN NORTH CAROLINA" (RAU2GH)

ARMOUR STAR

Sliced Bacon

lb.

PRODUCT

CLINTON, NAP

^UY YOUR FAVORITE* FRYER

ARMOUR STAR

LEGS or BBEASTS Ul 49c SLICEB BOLOGNA...

lO-OZ.

PKG.

SWIFTS PREMIUM (MADE IN CHARLOTTE, N.C.)

LEAN (BOSTON BUTT) PRODUCED IN WHSON

FBANKS lb. 59c POBK BOAST lb.

cuims BLUE RIBBON (MADE IN GREENSBORO)

LEAN

CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. 49c POBK STEAK lb. 69c

JESSE JONES (MADE IN GARNER)

PORK SAUSAGE... lb. 69c CS BUNS ''29c

HOT DOG cm HAMBURGER (MADE IN CHARLOTTE)

PKG. OF

BONUS COUPON

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

wMi Ihlf CBopoB aihI Aiy blow

50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99

100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99

150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99

200 WITH ORDER OF 420 OR MORE

COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1966

MORTONS FROZEN

Knighthood For Tribt Chieftain

LOI^N (AP) - Seretse Khama prime minister of Be-chuanaland who was once banished from his homeland by the British for marrying a white woman, received a knighthood today.

An announcement said (^een Eizabeth II had approved his hppointment as a knight com-mnder of the Order of the British Empire.

The 45-ycar-old chief of the Bamangwato tribe now will be known as Sir Seretse Khama. His wife, one-time London secretary Ruth Williams, becomes Lady Khama.

H^ir nuuTiage in 1948 led to considerable opposition within the Bamangwato tribe of which Seretse was then chieftain-designate. The postwar Labor government, fearing bloodshed in Bechuanaland, exiled Sere&tes. He has lived modestiy in England for more than five years.

GBEAMPIES...

CS FROZEN MADE IN CHARLOTTE"

ALL-BUTTER POUND CAKE

PACKED IN SEAGROVE"

LUCKS BEANS 5

ALCOA ALUM. FOIL ^^Made ia Badia 25 Roll 29o

14-OZ.

SIZE

14-OZ.

SIZE

1-LB. 1-OZ.

CANS

29c

59c

SUNSHINE

FROSTED CAKES

lO^-OZ.

PKG.

pick-ofthe-nest;

LARGE EGGS

DOZ.

GERBER'S STRAINED . . .Made In Asheville

BABY FOOD H 10c

ICE CREAM . . . Made In Charlotte

SEALTEST 79c

"FRESH from nearby N.C. FARMS"

MRS. FBLBERrS

WHIPPED

OLEO

>/4s lb. 29c

-MADE IN CHAKLOTTE

Never Expected British Intervene

LONDON (AP) President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic says he did not expect a British attack In the Suez war in 1966 ^ecause it would end Britains influence In Arab countries.

We were expecting French-Israeli collusion, but we came to the conclusion that It was impossible for Britain to attack, Nasser said in an interview recorded in Cairo for a British Broadcasting Corp. television documentary.

Nasser seized control of the 103-mlle canal on July 26, 1956. On Oct. 30 Israeli farces invaded Egypts Sinai Desert, and on Nov. 1 British and French bombers began pounding Egyptian soil. A few days later British and French paratroopers landed in Egypt.

Police Break Up Brazil Disorder

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Club-swinging police broke up student demonstratkMM Tuesday and arrested 128 students in the fourth major clash between stu-dents and police in less than a week.

The demonstrations, similar to those in Rio deJaoeiro, Belo Horizonte and Porto Alegre during the past week, began as a protest against a new $12 tuifion fee at state universities. The demonstrations have turned into a ^despread attack ok tba laUi^ *mrt government.

( SHORTENING

Jewel

GARNERS MADE IN WINSTON-SALEM"

3-LB.

CAN

SAVE UP TO 6c ON BLEACH

(MADE IN CHARLOrn:)

YOUR CHOICE! HALF CALLON

GLOROX

(MADE IN WILSON)

3-D BRAND

STBAWBEBBY PBESEBVES 29c

STRIETMANN TOWN HOUSE

PKG.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 1944. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

ZESTY YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS" (Made in Charlotte)

CANNED DRINKS... 15

12-OZ.

CANS

FRESH PRODUCE GROWN in NORTH CAROLINA

Mountain Grown Green Beans 2 lbs. 39c

U. S. No. 1 Golden Yams ......3 lbs. 29c

Home Grown Collard Greens........2 lbs. 29e

Home Grown Yellow Squash ......2 lbs. 39e

STA-WIP

DESSERT

TOPPING

lO-OZ.

CAN

MIRACLE WHIPPED

4-STICKS

c^GOlD BOO) SUMPS

I WITH THIS COUeON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND

YOUR purchase or ONE 134)1. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY VOID APTES SEPT. 34. IfIC _ R-SO 10-3 ^

264 BYPASS

Pin PLAZA

THERE ABE GRADEA

AM) THERE ARE GADE"A

Not aD Grade are alike.

Tolaelabded Grade A

eggs must meet cert^ lyiinimum requirements.

There is many an egg that can be called Grade A that just never could be aSunnybrookifeg.

Clbe hens will hate us fea saying it.. .but its true.)

Sunnybrook Eggs., .they're our best.

They have to be

well above the minimum

or they wont make the grade V. k k

Break one in a pan,

notice howppoud that yolk sits up.

Thats the sign of a good es:g... afreAegg.-a Sunnybrook Egg.

Sunnybrook.

And if you ever find

just one egg that doesnt measure up,

waTl give you a dozen free.

12forl...

thatspretty good odds.

Are Sunnybrook Eggs a good reason for shopping A&P? Theyre one of manv.

COnrRIOHT !<. THE HEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. INC.

PRICES EPF. THRU SAT.. SEPT. 24TH

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS

PACKED |.Lb 5- 1 Qa

IN TOMATO A_ I

SAuei Oz. Can

SULTANA SALAD DRESSING

V 39c

ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATINS 4 39c

CHEERI-AID DRINK MIX 6 19c

ANN PAGE LOW CALORIE

FRENCH DRESSING

8-Oz.

Bot.

ITALIAN DRESSING

------ Mi

Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables!

LB RED BLISS P lb regular WHITE

POTATOES J POTATOES

Tasty, Yellow Onions

LB.

BAG

FRESH, TASTY

BARTLEn PEARS

2 25'

BAGS OF YOUR CHOICE

.one Parker Bakery Variety!

JANE PARKER - SPECIALLY PRICED!

ANGEL FOOD

MIX or MATCH

CAKES

LARGE SIZE 1-LB. 1 OZ. PKG.

JANE PARKER

RAISIN BREAD

JANE PARKER ICED

RAISIN BREAD

JANE PARKER DANISH

PECAN RING

1-Lb.

Loaves

1-Lb.

Loaf

9-Oz.

Pkg.

47c

29c

39c

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

PEACH PIES

PINEAPPLE PIES

FRESHLY 1-Lb. 8-

BAKED Qz. Pkg. Eoeh

39e

Tasty Choice! Frozen Foods

BIRDSEYE CONCENTRATED

AWAKE

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL BRAND

CHOCOLATE

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G & W PEPPERONI

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES MORTON

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1-Lb. 2 Oz. Pkg.

14-Oz. Pkgi.

39c

89c

ICE

CREAM

A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY HASH BROWN

Mi-Gal. COl

r 90

POTATOES 2v49

LARRY^S POOR BOY SANDWICH 2

83c

URRrS BARBECUE BEEF 65c

URRTS BARBECUE HAM B5c

'THE REAL THING" A&P CONCENTRATED FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE 2 ? 39

12-01.

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PAD AND COVER

MOUNT OLIVE FRESH

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MOUNT OLIVE FRESH

KOSHER DILL PICKLES JOHNSON GLO-GOAT WAX JOHNSON PRIDE WAX

A&P VACUUM PACKED SALTED

Only

Vz-<lol.

Jor

1/2-Gal. Jar

27-Ox.

Can

8-Ox. Bot.

66c

69c

59c

87c

77c

SPANISH PEANUTS 45c

A&P VACUUM PACKED DRY

ROASTED PEANUTS 55e

"KITCHEN

FRESH"

CANDIES

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED

THIN MINTS '^ 35c

ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED! TASTY

HARVEST MIX 35e

ANN PAGE IDEAL TREAT!

CANDY CORN e 29e

SUNSHINE BRAND KRISPY CRACKERS l-lb. pkg. 33c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR plain or self rising 5 lb. bag 67c

HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP___________Mb. can 23e

ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP_____ 12 "x25-ft. roll 31c

BORDEN'S INSTANT DUTCH CHOCOUTI 4.^ti OH UM

1'lb. pkg. Ifc

P#f InilMiif Nn-Fot DRY MILK SOLIDS 2 lb. 6 TsS.

EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH__________21-or. con 4S|

BALLARD FLOUR, ploiR or mH riting ___ 5 |b. bog. (7

STAR KIST UCHT CHUNK TUNA____'/i-oi. eon 39

STRIITMANN IISTA CRACKERS______Mb. pkg. 33e_.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BRAND

Spoghetti &j Mfot Bollt

15V2-OZ.

Can

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......

in".

Suspects Insecis Partly Responsible For The UF0s

- <

IN FAMILY TRADITION Ls^im Redgrave, 32, dsuighter of Sir Michael Redgrave and Rachel Kepson, is pursuing an acting career. Her brother and sister complete the acting f^Uy. Lynn has appeared in 25 plays, several television shows and lour movies. (AP Wlrephoto)

Actress Likes Bachelor Role

By GENE FOSTER DENVER, Colo. (AP) Are some of those Unidentified Flying Objects recently sighted over prats of the United States merely flying ants or other insects with a bglow on?

Norton T. Novitt, an amateur Denver scientist whose hobby is the study of the electric properties of insects, thinks its highly possible. Not necessarily insects with a built-in glow, such asi summers fireflies, bu tinsects which have somehow attracted an electric charge so great that they give off lights.

In 20 years of UFO sighting reports other scientists have

said the shiny-bodies insects might be mistaken during daylight for flying saucers.

But the glowing insect theory is original with Novitt, a scientific illustrator with the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver. And he believes it may account for a email part of the 7 per cent of UFOs which the Air Force admits it cannot explain.

It all started with Novitt three ago when he was a member of a Denver moon-watch team, one of the groups of volunteers around the country who help the National Aeronautics and Space Administration keep track of some of the

large artificial satellites. ,winged ants. . ..*! Novitt had set up a telescope He surmised the bright light in a vacant lot to see if he could i he had observed was sunlight

glinting from their iridescent

son. Sure its real-life stuff. Things like that happen every day in ye modeme merrie England.

Lynn isnt sure whether bearing the Redgrave name is a help or hindrance in her career.

There are fors and againsts, she said. When I

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - At 23,

Lynn Redgrave, Britains newest film star, is a bachelor girl who still enjoys the freedom of living alone.

Tteres no hurry, said Lynn, who is tall, jolly, and has lemon-gold hair, gray-blue eyes and a complextion as fair and delicate as set foam.

After all, if you get married at 20, you simply have millions of years to spend with the same person.

Marriage was invented at aj time when people didnt ilve self out in the end. very losg. You felt you had a good ran if you lived to be 40.

But I wont feel Im on the shelf if Im unmarried at 30. On the other hand, if I want to get married tomorrow, I will.

Lynn is a comparatively late bloomer in the famous Redgrave acting family which includes her father. Sir Michael; her mother, Rachel Kempson;

world, have been guaranteed extended life in the face of modern, faster turning devices.

A newly created organization, The Friends of the Windmills, has declared it will protect, with government support, the coun-employer, played by James Ma-, trys windmills and waterwheels.

snn .illir# if'e rAaUifo cfnf# ! ^

Portuguese Windmills Outnumber The Dutch

spot a satellite during daylight. He picked up a bright object traveling too fast to be a satellite. It soon was joined by a second object. Fascinated, he watched the two objects descend until they nearly reached the ground. Taking his eye from the telescope he was startled to find that the apparent landing site was in front of a garage a short distance away. He hurried to the spot and found two

bodies.

Research produced the fact that at certain times of the year male and female ants sprout wings to take part in an air-born meating ritual. The winged ants gradually group together into giant swarms, some estimated to contain as many as 37

ral combination of the principles of three sciences meteo-rolo^, atmospheric electricity; physics, electrostatics of assembled small airborne objects; and entomology, gatherii^ of insects.

He said the same is true of gossamer, the networks of cobwebs that float in the air during, spider migration seasons.'

'The Denver experimenter believes there are at least four

By GEORGE ARFELD Associated Press Writer

USBON (AP) - The portiy windmills of Portugal, of which there are more here tiian in Holland or any other country of the

started it was an advantage, but it was also a disadvantage to be

put in the spotli^t so young. It I ,

magnified whatever I did, good 'cessanUy, their large, tnangular, or bad. ----

dared monuments.

By official count there are at least 2,500 operating windmills plus 28,000 waterwheels in Portugal.

The round, whitewashed windmills that rise above the windswept tablelands are a feature of western Portugal, groaning and moaning as they turn in-

But it all sort of cancels it-

Safety Session By Dairy Ass'n

brother, Corin, and her sister, Vanessa, star of Morgan.

M the ripe old age of eight she hac only played the role of a she "".herd in a school Nativity play. Her childhood dream world was built around pots and

RALEIGH, N.C.-The North Carolina Dairy Products As- nu

her sociation is sponsoring its first!the 11th Century.

white sails gesturing to the sky.

The waterwheel reigns where I the tableland ends and the mountains rise. In remoter parts there are a few that can be traced back to the days of Rome and its empire.

Some local experts believe Portugal may have been the first country of Western Europe to employ windmills. One of her poets. Hen Mocane, already sang of the tireless mills as early as

tion. The mechanism driving the milstones is made by hand out of hard woods.

The construction of the milling works is far from primitive, even though it has hardly changed over the centuries. It incorporates devices that accurately control the flow of grain into the counter-rotating millstones as well as the coarseness with which these will grind out flour.

Hollowed gourds strung the length of the guy ropes bracing the windmills spokes scoop air producing a mooing, groaning sound. According to its pitch a miller can immediately tell if the mill is running at adequate speed.

Assume Duties In Guard Units

Sergeant First Class George L. Pleasant and Staff Sergeant Louis A. Tyndall have assumed the duties of administrative supply technicians with the local National Guard units.

Each is in charge of the administration and supply of 92 Battery C and Sgt. Tyndall, Battery D.

Sgt. Pleasant replaced Staff Sergeant Shelton Whitehurst who is now teaching school in

million, to set up new ant colo-j^gyg in ^hich ants apparently uies. can pick up a glow: 5

He wondered what these giant swarms would look like at night if they could glow. Perhaps ants

could pick up enough static electricity to make .them give off light.

To find out he glued 24 ants around the outside of a plastic ball. A static electric generator was connected to the ball with a thin wire. The ball was suspended from the ceiling of his home laboratory with threads.

Sure enough, when he cranked the generator the entire ball seemed to glow with a dim blue light. The bodies of the ants were discemable as bright.

Its simply an emission of electric corona light, he explained.

The ball hovered, moved er-

Individual ants become charged on the ground and then join a swarm, creating a mass of many different electrical charges.

Ants fly up through successively more highly charged layers of air.

Ants create their own static electricity by rubbing together

in flight, much like a person does when he shuffles across a rug.

Ants often swarm right after a thunderstorm which has left the air saturated with a different kind of charge ftian ttiere was just beforet he storm.

The theory, he said, logically explains many of the characteristics of the UFO phenomena such as materialization and disappearance, hovering and departure, glowing and pulsating lights of various colors, apaprent high velocity rotation of the objects, varieties of shapes and sizes, humming noises, pitting of ground surfaces, scorching of vegetation, residues of chemical substances, seasonal appearance in late summer and Indian summer, and lack of communication with the airborn objects.**

Tarboro. Sgt. Pleasant is ajractically as pulses of static

native of Greenville and has been in the National Guard since March of 1956.

Sgt. Tyndall replaced First Sgt Mayo Allen who is now the administrator of tiie Greenville (Donvalesent Home.

Sgt. Tyndall has been in the National Guard for eight years and is from Beulaville.

electricity drained off with differing intensities from the ants. It also gave off a crackling sound. Novitt said a swarm of several million ants would emit a very loud, humming or buzzing noise.

No new scientific principles are involved, he said. It is rather an application of a natu-

OIXIE CRYSTALS HAS WHAT IT TAKES/IHERY!

Special Pepsi Value!

Accident Prevention Workshop today at the Jack Tar Durham Hotel in Durham, North Carolina.

Speakers for the one-day meeting include representatives of the North Carolina Industrial

^ns and horses. She yearned to | Commission, North Carolina De

be an equistrienne.

I had a pipe dream that fell to pieces, she said. I wanted to grow up and cook for rich people to earn enough money to finance my riding. But I came to realize that wouldnt work.

At 15 during a vish to Shakespeares birthplace at Stratford-on-Avon, where her parents were appearing, she was suddenly swept by an idealistic love of the theater. Almost religious in its nature, the vision took over her life.

Since then she has appeared In 25 plays, several television shows and four movies. Sie recently achieved stardom in (jeorgy Girl, a brlj^t comedy is which she plays the tomboy daughter of an English butler, adopts a baby, and totes it along Ip her marriage to her fathers

partment of Health, North Carolina Department of Labor, North Carolina Highway Patrol, National Safety Council, Pennsylvania Nation^ Insurance Company, Akera Motor Lines, Gerber Products Company, and several dairies in the state. Dr. Robert E. Seymour, Pastor of Binkley Memorial Baptist Church, (Thapel Hill, will be the luncheon speaker.

As announced by Robert L. Burrage, Jr., chairman of the Workshop, the meeting is being held in an effort to reduce accidents in dairy plants and on North Carolinas streets and highways.

Burrage stated that approximately seventy-five representatives of the states dairy companies are expected to be in attendance.

A few windmills have even been erected in recent years, still almost entirely buHt by hand. The cylindrical outer shell is of stone or brick and the roof of wooden beams supporting sheets of metal or tarpaper.

The entire roof, from wMch projects the axle to which the sails are attached, rotates so that it can be pushed into the wind, no matter what its direc-

Another Step In Pollution Fight

CHICAGO (AP) The Army plans to ask (Congress for funds for an emergency program to fight pollution in 13 critical sections by dumping dredgings on land instead of in water.

The plans were revealed by Gen. Roy T. Dodge, head of the north central division of the Engineers Corps. He said the engineers are considering depositing dredgings behind dikes and in abandoned quarries and strip I mines instead of in water.

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VIET NAM CROP DUSTINO' Three U..< A ir Force UC123 Providers spray defoliant chem-lealS as they fly toward areas of deiw vegetation In South Viet Nam. The spray, which tne Air Force says is harmless to human and animal life, Increases visibility from the air 50 per cent with a few weeks after application, rp^king it temnotaxilv *- tha

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Huge ships entering or leaving New York harbor are constantly in danger. Narrow channels, strong tidal currents, reefs and shoals must be contended with. Traffic comes from all directions. In an emergency there is frequently no time to make decisions.

Sandy Hook pilots, the men who guide the huge ships into and out of

Apprentice pilot and captain of mother pilot ship answers ship requesting a pilot. A full-fledged pilot trains for 15 years before getting license.

the harbor, are trained to take action instinctively.

How good are they? During the past five years they handled 123,000 ships with a rate of incident of only 89/1,000th of one percent88 percent of these minor.

The Sandy Hook pilots are available 24 hours a day, every day and night of the year. They observe no holidays and charge no overtime pay.

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The 200-foot pilot boat houses Sandy Hook pilots on duty the year-around at the Ambrose Lightship.

45-foot pilot boat heads toward outgoing freighter to retrieve pilot aboard.

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Possible bead In Percy Slaying

KENILWORTH, III. (AP ~ Authorities investignting the I slaying of Valerie Percy disclosed today a possible lead volunteered by a Chicago cab driver.

Pohce said the driver. Le^i Yancey, 44, told them a fare in his cab Sunday morning resembled a man in a published picture of a suspect sought for an attack on a young woman in lENanstiMi. The man in the pic-Iture also is regarded by author-' ities as a possible suspect in the Percy case.

Valerie, 21 daughter of Re-

1 publican leader Charles H. Percy. was found stabbed and beaten t > death in the bedroom of the family home in Kenilworth Sunday morning. ENanston, like Kenilworth, is a North Shore suburb of Chicago.

Yancey told [wlice he drove the man to Glencoe, also a North Shore suburb. Details of the cab drivers statement, along with his name and address, were sent to Capt. Maurice Higgins, head of the state's attorney's corps of investigators.

Kenilworth police, who are

t coordinating the murder inves- Russell Arrington of Evanston, jtigation, planned to drag Lake | Republican leader of the Senate. AIichigan near the Percy home The letter, mailed in May, todav to find possible clues, threatened Percy and other po-I Chief Robert Daley said his men litical figures with a one-way would use the Kenilworth police ride.

boat and would be aided by the Daley said he will question Coast Guard. * persons who applied for work in

Meanwliile, a threat to mur- Percys campaign to unseat der Percy and other top Repub- Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., and licans cilme to light as inves- who were not accepted. Daley tigators pressed their hunt for said Porcy had rejected reports the killer. that he had barred several

The existence of the letter former campaign aides from containing the tlireat to Percy the family home, and other ix>liticians was re-: The Percy family and 31K) rel-vealed by Illinois State Sen. W.latives and friends attended

'memorial services Tuesday for I Valerie. Her body was cremat-led.

We dont have anyone we could classify as a suspect, said Daley. He said that the scores of investigators, includ-ihg the FBI and detectives from the Chicago Police Department, had developed no substantial iclues or evidence.

' Arrington said the letter, addressed to Percy and postmarked in Chicago, threatened not only Percy, but former Vice President Richard M. Nixon; Barry Goldwater; Sen. Everett

|M. Dirksen, R-BL; Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., the House minority leader, and Arrington.

' Arrington said the three-page-letter warned the GOP leaders to be careful of what you say, and was signed, liie Boys From Out of Town.

I Investigators said Percys life 'had been threatened during his unsuccessful campaign for elec-,tion as Rlinois governor two years ago and he has periodically received other crank letters.

All such threats and letters would be pursued, Chief Daley said.

Movie Industry's New Guidelines

THE CANTEEN MAN COMFTH U S. p^awper shoulders doster o pt&stic canteen bottles as te w-alks ciovm road toward camp of the 173rd Airborne Br.gace about 40 miles cast-^ootbeast Saigcm. Canteens were ilown in by a supply helicopter to itiplace those broke. lost or cracked dunn, irth. tor Viet Ceng iorce. AP Wircphoto ;

NEW YORK G\P) The mo- threatened censorship, locai and tion picture industry has a new federal. Film producers, at the set of production guidelines, same time, cried for more lee-eliminating many specific ta- way to treat more mature ma-boos, but giving Hollywoods terial, especially to counter the Production Code Administra- more daring foreign film fare, tion. for the first time, the pow- Revision of the code became; er to label certain films rec- the No. 1 chore of Valenti when ommended for mature au- he was named head of the diences. MP.AA last April.

'Die new code, in effect, gives The result was the new code filmmakers more leeway in which, Valenti said, has two treating sex, sin and violence, main objectives: to encourage

but also gives production code artistic expression by expanding

officials more fleiibilit} in creative freedom and to as-

deci(fing what will get its seal sure that the freedom that en-

of approval. courages the artist remains re-

According to Jack Valenti, sponsible and sensitive to the new bead of the Motion Picture standards of the larger socie-.Association of America, the use ty. i

of the mature audience tag This is self-restraint, self-; says, basically: Look, Mr. regulation and self-discipline. |

Parent, this may not be a pic- We want to make clear that ex-

ture you want your chUd to pansion of the artists freedom

see. doesn't mean tolerance of li-

Valenti, former special assist- cense, Valenti said.

;ivmb<^ of the hated Diem re- ^ President Johnson, an- Done away with in the new

nouDced the adoption of the re- code are specific taboos on

(.>) - South Viet .Nam's gov- Dr. Phan Huv Quat oritered production code at a news lustful kissing, complete cnment srtn soco move mto a work resumed.' Quat planned to cotereKe Tu^aj^ nudity m ac or silhouette and

mansion but for the French turn the buUding into a scien- . ^he Production Code Admin- passions ttat stimulate baser

vernor-general of indorhmi. pile museum. istration. now headed by Geof- emouons. It had eight para-

SrSL*paruy destroyed by present government of 'T the ^aphs s^c finally banning any^

tn asL r,_ content and treat- treatment of abortion, the use of

g to as- Premier Nguyen Cao Ky de- .... ... ... ...

PEANI I S

AT THAI WILLWW..,

fjU^WQjC W,

I UOID6R HOW IT STARTED-

Mansion Rebuilt For S. Viet Norn Govm't

By PETER .MLNETT

SAIGON, South Vict Nam gime. Then the government of

HE WAsXlHEVSifi'HELOST

PROeAeLV 6M0t<IN6 IN BED.

EVEi?inrHiHe.,

lUBETflWrtAsy ORE 15 IT-fLLBETHE /AlERRieLE fclASMOKINS I THINS..

IN BED... y ir

EVERVTHIN6 IS 60NE... EVERkTWNS!,

hTwa^

PROBABLV SM0KIN6 IN 6EI>

rebel fighter pilots trying

The original code was adopted pretive standard stating: Illicit >uiic -guicu Amcu wui jjj ^d because of changing sex relationships shall not be The (iesisn of the rebuilt another floor. The third will ____^ j___

sassinat. President '.Ngo Dmh cided to u* the old palaci for the seducon or rape as material

^ ^ iv/i Amencan film compa- for comedv and sex perver-

. - - itKs ^ nies. All subscribe to the code, sions or any inference to it.

^ *0 r- but are not legally bound to In the revised code, this sec-

^ of parkland m d* cent^ Pds. Ky JiU u ^ fl^for it. Uon is replaced by a more inter-

flf Saigoc. IS costing about $2 himself and his staff, and Chief

to repair. of State Nguyen Van Thieu will

design of the rebuilt wiD changing morals, has justified and demanding re-

tnicture was conceived by Jilrs. odier government offices, strain! and care in presenta-

Jigo Dinh Nha, wife of Diems Vietnamese government offi- However, in recent years, the tions dealing with sex aberra- O

fcrotfaer and a controversial fig- dais say no U.S. aid money has industry has been under in- tions. t

Bre wben Diem ruled Met Nam. been used in rebuilding the I creasing criticism as it has! As they come down the 5

She envisaged an elaborate Palace, and that all important j produced films more daring in chute, well label them, Valen- t

to'ce-sttxy building of an archi- fixtures were purchased by the content and treatment. Critics ti said. 1 q.

Jectural stvie part Chineae. part Diem government from Viet,

Gothic, Mrs. -Nhu ordered that own foreign currency

Ihe strongest pillars and floors reserves, be put into the new building. Architect Ngo Viet Thu is re-She had been injured when she ported planning to cut down on iell through a floor that was some of the more elaborate ar-imashed by bombs from the tifacts that Mrs. Nhu planned,

fcbel planes in February 1962. including some of the fountains, WASHINGTON fAP) Con-Mrs. Nhu had visions of ^^ths with gold fixtures and gressional Republicans suspect $10.57-billion level by the House,

cores of fountains in the palace mirrored bedrooms. President Johnson is getting it is expected to be ballooned

grounds and ordered opulent A government official com-! ready to try to kidnap their in- considerably when it comes be-

fiimishings, including Persian mented: We will not be using flation issue by announcing pro- fore the Senate for debate. jg

rugs and ornaments. However, the old palace as a pleasureposed spending cutbacks before! Were going to try to cut the 2 she did not remain in Viet Nam house. Well be working in it. the November elections. hEW bill, the antipoverty pro-; Q

to see her dream come true. She At present, Vietnamese gov-i Johnson said in signing a par-; gram and everything else that '

went into exile following the emment offices are scattered | cel post rate-increase bill Tues-1 comes along, Dirksen said in'

murder of her husband and around Saigon. Premier Ky' day that when he sees what 1 an interview.

President Diem in the Novem- works out of a former French' Congress does with the regular | Dirksen told a news confer-

ber 1963 coup that toppled the naval officers club built in the | money bills he will ask depart- gnce Tuesday he could not pre-

Diem regime. shape of a ship. ! ments and agencies how much i ict whether Congress will ad-

The palace had been only Chief of State Thieu is housed j they can save and announce the I journ around Oct. 15 or recess partly rebuilt when Diem was in the official residence of Diem | results. i then until after the election. A

overthrown. It was left open to [after he was bombed out of his^ While the President gave no recess would put off action on

Republicans Suspect LBJ Will Try Take Their Issue

money bill. Approved at

the weather for two years as a own palace.

indicaon of the timing in- a supplemental, catch-all appro-volved. Republicans believe that [ priations measure until anter if Congress winds up its work by i the voting is over. mid-October Joh^on will come have to struggle a good

up with some figures shortly by Oct. 15 and it

doesnt look promising, he

Both Democrats and Republi-

cans have vot^ for more. \ybile Dirksen decUned to join spendmg than Johnson asked lni ^ jjouse Republican charge many categories this year. that Johnson plans to accelerate; in Senate Republican leader Ev-ijbe viet Nam war after the vote H erett M. Dirksen said GOP bave been pinned down,

members of ^n^ess gomg ^ be is informed that addi-to conhnue what he called their b^ nought.

efforts to cut back on spending' ..j bave discussed the matter as the most effective way President he said

combatting Matiom Chief target at the moment, j >t

Dirksen said, is the Health. _

Education and Welfare (HEW)

was men-

Soviet Assails U.S. Experiment

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the es-' tate of Katherine Venable Hubbard, de-- Hie Soviet ceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro-U TT "k j * ^0 notify all persons hav-

uie Umtedling claims against said estate to pre-

B. a

VVHAT ARB YCXJ CXDIN16?

INVEMTlNe

A Lie+trBULB,

WMATEVER GAVE 'ifcUTtlAT IPBA?

MOSCOW (AP)

Union attacked _________

States again todav for exoeri- undersigned on or 'be- I IS

uMitca agtuil wAJd.y lui fore March 5, 1967, or this notice will '

ments it plans in the Pacific be plead^ m bar of their recovery. All near Soviet shores.

persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the

Red Star the armed forces undersigned.

Tb's tbc 5th day of September, 1964. paper, said the experiments Mrs. Nell Hubbard Haar

run counter to the existing ^

, Estate of Katherine Venable Hubbard

norms of international law. Sept. i4, 21, 28, 1964

The experiments off the Ku-rile Islands tlas month are re-

NOTICE In The Superior Court

, j . . , , North Carolina

ported to involve underwater pio county explosion.'; Vj provide informa-jtion about earthquakes. tarry b. Hatey

TO: Larry B. Hatey

^----take notice, that o oleading seek-

SIG.N'S DEXREE against you has been filed

r , WT ^be above entitled action, the nature

SAIGO.a, Souin Viet Nam ot the relief being sought Is as follows:

(AP) Lt Gen N'giiven Van' plaintiff in this action seeks to

Jl- C l I recover an absolute divorce trom you

Thieu, SoUui V let Nams chief ^ Ibe grounds of l-year separation. You

ore required to make defense k) such

by Jolnmy But

ANOIHEI? UeHTBULB.

pleading not later than the 2 day of

FEIECKLES ANYONE? Betcha I got more freckles than you, says Brian Lee, a third grader at ETwln School In Birmingham, Ala., as he holds onto a pumJdn near his home. The freckles sprouted when Brian was exposed to the summer sun. Now. with summer waning, hes apparently looking forward lb Thanksgiving^aud less Irecldess. (AP Wir|yphoto>

of state, signed a decree today

convening the first session of *bd upon your taiiurt

the constitutione! ssembly next '^%'S, SS

Tuesday. sought.

^ This the 12 day of Soptamber, 1964.

.......... H I Lewis, Jr.

Uganda was firti invaded by' tcSmt5' explorers seeking the wHirce of Wo c. wiiiiamson,

ithM \iU Riv*,r Attornay, Graanvilla, N.C.

jine i>lJe niver. iSeptembar 14, 21, 21, and Oct. 4, 1944.

s \ \'

fh Daily Raffactor, Creenvllla, N. C.Wadnasday, Saptambar 21, 196627

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIREGUSSIHD MIS BH RBWUSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

Andrtw Jackion went broke several times but eventually paid off all of his debts before le died

Public Notices

NOTICa ^ IM TI iMHTlw CMrt NorOi CrellM Pitt County

Icorlono Htray RouiMtrM

lari RountftrM TO: lari lountrM TAKI NOTICI, that a ltdln moK. Infl ralW afatnat yu hat batn fiiad In tha abova antlttad action, tha natura f^ '

Tha plalntlfr In thli action aaoks to racovar an abaoluta olvorca from you on tha rountfa of ona yaar aaparatlon. You art roquirad to. make defense to such piaadin not latar than tha 2 day of November IWi, and upon your failure to do so tha party teaklng relief agalnet you will apply ta tha Court for the relief aought.

This tha 12 day of teptambar, ifM.

H L. Lawli Jr.

AielBtant Clffh Superior Court Pitt Court

Milton C. Winiamian Attornay, Craenvilla, N. C.

Sept. 14. 21, 21, Oct. I

NOTICI OP SAL!

Narth Carolina#

Pitt County

Puriuant to tha raguiramanta of William jeasa Mayo, contalnad In hit will, dated tha S3rd day of October, ms, a codicil tharata datad tha 4th day of De-combar, 143, and a furthar codicil thare-to, datad tha 27th day of July, 1fS4, wherain hla axacutor waa diractad to sell at Bubllc aala all tha lands of which he diaa posaaaaad, and tha said William Jeasa Mayo having died on tha loth day of May, 1HS, a rasldent of Washington County, North Carolina, and thereafter, his executor therein named, to-wit: William Lyman Mayo, did causa the said will and codicils to be probated In the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Washington County, North Carolina, and that a copy of oald will be duly and lawfully recorded In the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina.

NOW THIRiPORI, In obedience to said requlramanta contained In said will, the undersigned William Lyman Mayo, as duly qualified executor, aa aforesaid, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'cock noon, on the 30th day of September, 1966, at the dwelling on said land new occupied by T. L. Hethawoy, tha following lots or parcels of lend In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows:

Bounded on the north by the lends of Murroy Stonclll end Jodie Bell; on the east by the lands of Ollllem Harris end PreMte Mayo; on the south by the lands of Richard Rogers and Harrell Lyle, and on the west by the lends ef LMlle Iverett end Conetoe Creek, containing 260 acreo, mere or less, end being that area Of land owned end In possesslan ef W. Jesse Mayo for more than 2S years prior te his decease In

1965.

There Is excepted from the foregoing land a parcel of one acre graveyard on that pari of said land known as the Barrow land.

Reference Is made to a deed dated fhe 10th day of February, 1940, record-eo In Book J-23, Page 270; a deed dated the 12th dav of January, 1903, recorded in Book S-S, at Page 54, and a deed dated the 11th day of August, 1920, recoroeo in _ Bock B-14, at Page 170. The registration ef aach of which is In the office of the Register ef Deeds f Pitt County, North Carolina.

Most of the foregoing lend Is In cultivation, and therefore, possession will be retained by the present owners until December 31, 1944, or until the crop# growing on said lend are harvested or removed from seM premises during

1966.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10 per cent of the first $1000 of his bid end S per cent of the balance of his bM to be for-feitd upon failure to comply with hit bin.

This tha 25th day of August, 1964. William Lyman Maye ExKuter of the Istate of william Jaaae Mayo eptember 7, 14, 21, 21, 1944.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoi For Sal

CADILLAC 1959 4^1r. Sedmn, full powtr, factory air, WIU sacrifice. Call 762-4293.

CHEVBLLE 1964 MaUbu, 2 dr. hdtp., V*8, radio, heater, straight drive, $1795. Phelpe Chevrolet PL 6.2150.

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 Mallbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats OaU Vic Penilla, 758*1123.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4* dr. sedan, R/H, automatio trans.. V-8, only $1595, extra clean. See Walter Curry, Tull Chtuncey, SAE Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala tationwagon. V*8, auto, trans-, r/h, air cond., power steemig. many extras, 1 owner. Call 756*0857.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2

dr. hdtp,, 327 motor, radio, heat-er, straight drive, ejctra clean, $2196. Phelps Ohevrolst, PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 Station wagon, 9 passsnger, V-8 automa. tic. Priced at only $395. Stafford Olds.

IM7L0YMINT

Mals Hslp IfgiiiMl

OPENING IN CAR SALES Good working conditions. Harrington A White Motors, PL 6* 3123.

OPPORTUNiry TO TRAIN for ssslstaht mansgership In Kentucky ftied Chicken Franchise Field. No previous experience required. Apply In person at Kentucky Fried Chicken on East 5th Street to Linwood Win bourne.

1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. 6 day work-week. Farrow Auto Body Works. Qrsenvllle.

TRUCK DRIVER hsrd-work-Ing msn nesded for delivsry. Btr-

vice obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week, apply in person at Heillg-Meyers Furniture Co.

CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery Si headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 792-2060 tfter 7 p.m.

FORD' 1965 Oalaxie 500. Automatic trans., air cond., real nice car. FAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408-

OLDSMOBILE 1956 Holiday hardtop, power brakes, radio, heater, new tiree, battery, etc. Good condition reasonable. Call PL 2-5127 after 6 p.m.

OR^D PRIX 963.~Pow^ steering A brakes.very clean, excellent mechanical condition. $1895. Call PL 2-6598 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dozer tnd crane operator.

Steady work, excellent company benefits. Apply in person, Superior Stone CXimpany, Fountain, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAREER OPPORTUNiry: Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Contact David O'Neil, 752-3136.

8 MEN, 21 TO 30. COLLEGE students accepted, full or part-time to earn $25 to $75 a day. Training and leads furnished. Call 752-7715 between 9 and 12 noon for appointment.

THUNDERBIRO 1959. p.#., p.b., air c(md.. power windows, A seats, excellent condition. Low mUeage. PL 8-1271 day; PL 2-6529 night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very low mile*, exceptionally clean and In excellent condltlMi. Privately owned. Priced below book value. Tel-825-4851, Bethel, after 7 p.m.

IXPIRIINCID

Auto Mechanic

Gnaranteed Salary and Commission, Free Life and Hosidtalisa-Mon Ins. and many other fringe benefits. Ford oxperieneed pro-ferred. Apply in porson.

WAGNER-WALDROP

Motors, Inc.

West End Circle NC Dealer 3634

FOR lAli

FvrfiHur* AppRancs

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

SINGLE BEDS, MATTRESSES, dreasers, study tables for college rntala. PL 8-8577 after 6 p. m

MiMwllaiiPout Fsr Sail

OIBSON SKYLARK GUITAR amplifier and Olds trumpet, like new. OaU 762-5171.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL nighta at SK 3-3503, FarmvUle, N. O.

Shower Door Co. Of Amwioa SHOWER DOORS TUR ENCLOSURIS

CLARK & CO.

PL -m7 Memorial Drive

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awnings, Venetian blinds, porch encloeures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Thres years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2.6116

SADDLE HORSE. TENNESSEE Walker. Need to aell. CaU 752-3223 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre Carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddena.

Good Used Combmes

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low com heada.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. all extras, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-9680, after 9:(W, 746-6785.

TODAY! PICK THB OAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. Eva Wilson wishea to thank each and everyone for their kindness shown during the illness end death of their mother. The Family.

Cycles For Sals

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon A Son. 1406 N. Oreen. Check yours today I

HONDA 1966 180 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3618.

MARRIED MAN

"Large National Dlttrlbuting er-gaaization will be etartlng an expansion program in Eastern North Carolina the first of Oe-tober^-eome meehanieal 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 background to Employment Manager, P. O. Box 1228, Durham, North Carolina."

3 TO 5 YEARS IND^TRlill. experience desired. WUl consider other electric quaUflcatlons. Send resume to Formica Qorp., P. O. Box 229, FarmvUle. N. a Equal opportunity employee.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 3

hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nlghte.

WESTINOHOUSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer buUt for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Work Wtnf

HONDA 1966 Super Holt 300. 1900 mUos. CaU 752-6689. Must seU.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autoa For Silo

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, automatic trans., power steering, locaUy owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1121

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro> flector Clatsifiod Ad. Intorl for 7 Days, Tho Coal It Lett.

. RATES

I LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Par Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Liac Per Day 7 Days35e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Avallabla 12:00 p.m. tfeadliM

CUSSiniD DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvallaWo

deadlines

No new ads, kUli er eerree. tions accepted after 12:M PJL the day before publleatloo.

ERRORS .

Errors must be reported hn mediately. The DaUy Re* flector can not make allow* ao<M for errors after 1st nay

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good ttres. In exceUent running condition. CaU Ayden Moblla MiUing, 756-2016.

BUSINISS OPPORTUNITY

ETNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum Income. Maximum unlimited. HospitaU-zation disability coverage, vaca-tl(m and bonus. SmaU capital investment, phone Walter WU-liama, PL 8*2410, Greenville.

DOGS I PETS

POINTER PUPS. 4 MO. OLD with Shota. Call 758-4328 after 8*

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-son to SumreUs Tasty Freese, 2713 E. 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED MAID, 35 TO 50 years old. Housekeeping and cooking. Call PL 8-1059 between 6 and 8 p.m.

BCC STUDENTS: NEED 80MB> one to type those reports and term papers for you? Call Judy Wilcox at 752-6166.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418V, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loes of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors ad Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 1-3187.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE

your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-frlgeratlon, PL 6-2104.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at PhllUps 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St, off Tenth.

Male-Femele Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay. 752-6666 Detween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and curb boys and girls. Call 752-6666.

MAID PULL TIME FOR general housework and caring for 3 small children. References. CaU 756-1660.

FOOD SERVICE

Cooks Bakers Walters

But Help Kitchen Help

Colonial Williamsburg Inc. Williamsburg, Va., offers permanent year round jobs with opportunity for training and adr*> vancement. New wage rates now in effect. Excellent employee benefits, dormitory rooms available. See Mr. DeWltt from 10 a.m. tU 3 p.m. at State Employ, ment In Oreenvlllo on Thnra.. Sept. 22, or write Employment Office, Colonial WiUUmsburg. WlllUmsburg, Va.

Male Help Wanted

furniture WAREHOUSE-^ man Able-bodied man be-tween 18 Si 35, mlUtary obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life Insurance, 40 hour week. Opportunity for advancement. Apply hi person at Heilig-Meyera Furniture Oo.

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

7534355

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! qall HAM Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with flowers from OreenviUe

Floral. For happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827.

FOR SALI

Farm Equipment

COMBINE

John Deere 45 with com head, grain head and new Hume pick-up reel. EzoeUent condition. FarmvUle, N. C. M. E. PoUard, SK 3-6048.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STEREO TAPI RECORDER

Phillips (Norelco) 4-speed, 4 track transistorized, aU equipment necessary to record and playback. ExceUent condition. $165. Also Kodak 35 MM camera, $25. 756-1759.

FOR SAli

Miacelleneoua for Sale

FIVl PIEOE, SUN FADED, red breakfast nxm suite. For-mica tqi) table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. CaU PL 2-7736 after 5 pjn.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUT TONHOLES, EOT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locaUy. WIU transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE* HOME OFFICE "NA'nONAL S E WIN G", REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280. ASHS-BORO, N. C.

CUSTOM BXjfILT AND IN-staUed porch raUings, columna, interior raUs, screens A dividers, Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

26 FT. AIR8TREAM TRAVEL trailer in good condition, Honda 1965 180 CC. 3 bows. 2 right hand and 1 left hand. See at 115 . Redman Ave. behind Parkers Chapel.

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 3012 N. WUlism St. OoldfSboro, 734-4616

ONE PAIR CmCAGO PULL precision roUer skates. Sold new approx. $100. WIU seU 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.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-2606

MOBILE HOMES

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLiri ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-piece living room uit with solid foam enshioos, 3 mahogany and tables and ooektaU table and 2 taU decorator lamps, a large 4-pieoe bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and fuU-sise bed, a complete kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and delnxe refrigerator., This group originally sold for $840.

Btl.

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payment

Call Johnny Jones At

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

308 Evans St.

Across From Armony 752-7696

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

Goorgo A Myrtio Gardner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Azalea and Many Others. 752-4223.

LOST A FOUND

STRAYED FROM FARM; ONE black Angus BuU, weight 900 lbs. Contact Jamie Nobles. Rt. 2, Wintervllle, N. C. or call 756-2634.

MONEY TO LOAN

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DON'T wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, caU Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.

FHA & VA ^ HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Depsrfmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21fl

RIAL BTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUllXord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Business Freporty For Solo

LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent service station available. Write Station, Box 408, Greenville.

SHOE SHOP IN AYDEN, CALL 746-3444.

Farms For Solo

125 ACRES OF LAND

3 Tobacco Barns

2 Dwelling Houses

Pond Hog Parlor

Deep W^

10 Acres Tobacco Allotment o 50 Acres Com

O 8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5.000 Per Tobacco Acre t Mi. East of Ayden See B. E* Stokes Rl. 2, Ayden

FARM 5 MILES EAST OF Ayden. 10.30 acres tobacco, 7.70 acres cotton, 20 acres com, 2 tennant houses, 5 tobacco houses Si new pack house. CaU PL 8-1387.

Houses For Selo

1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE coUege. 3 BR 2 baths, Lr., Dining room. 2 car garage, central alr-oonditlonlng. BUI WU-harns Real Estate. PL 2-2615.

RBNTALS

Apdrtmems For Renf

RENTAU

Rooms For Rout

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.

NICELY kTJRNISHKD ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires * lady, 207 East 8th 8t, CaU 7^ 2752.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond.. lau* drette Si swimming pool, call PL 6-3615

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment upstairs. 313-B East 10th St., $50 month. Call Globe Hardware Co., PL 2-6175.

THREE BEDROOM, DUPLEX apartment. 109-A StancUl Dr., with built-in range, refrigerator, central air cond,, and oil fired forced air furnace. Avail. Oct. 15. Phone 752-4628.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR a working man. $47 per month, payable quarterly. Call 758-4897.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SHARE BEIJROOM'wm CO lege boy. Centrally heated^ Linens furnished and laundered. Phone 752-5507

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LETS GO RIDING: PUN ON horseback. Lessons on the carp 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 TESTSi:

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required.

- Thousands of Jobs open. Experl-

STRATPORD ARMS APART- ence usually unnecessary. Oram-*

ELM VILLA 1 BR PUR-nished apt., water, heat, alr-condltlonlng also furnished, available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

men ts1900 S. Charles St., GrfenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

Farms For Laaso

TOBACCO.FOR LEASE. TO BE moved. 40,000 lbs., at 18c lb. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.

mar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses For Rent

JUSTICE OP THE PEACE OF-flce now open fctr service.

5 ROOM HOUSE ON NEW BERN ^ll.

Hwy. Running water & bath. Wmterville.

See or call WUUam H. MUls,

746-6741.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MER^

_I gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and

TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE | cleaner. Rent electric

neighborhood. Telephone 762-2440 shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Office Space For Rent

SMALL OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40.00 per month. Call 762-2489.

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 762-4572.

FREE RENT TO COUPLE OR k lady to live-in with me. Six miles # ^ from East Carolina College-756-0034.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Jiobile Homes, Memorial Drlv|,

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 756-3515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

t4 BY PAIS M

K PL -27M K

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near college and uptown. $6,900. Call PL 2-5633.

Mobil# Homos For Rout

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. Will sleep 6. Located in Winterville. Call 766-1303. O. W. Dale.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C, Ready to move, in $9,000. 758-2773.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

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

$298

MUST SELL OLD FURNITURE cheap. Kitchen table, chairs, dining chairs, iron bed. etc. PL 2-6205 after 5.

SHOTGUN POX STERLING-worth, 12 gauge, rifle 308 Winchester, also 3 deer dogs- 758-2948 or 746-3446.

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9-34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee la still good. Can be sen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES ilika are helped throui^ daaal* fifd Adal

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and convenience of a modern heei> Ing or plnmbing eystem. We can handle yonr neede promptly. Free eetimate. Fl-aanoe plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Oo.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7233 or PL 2-4633

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

not Per Week Pay While Training

Exeellent FHnge Beneflte

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, GreenvUle, N. C.

. 1 I

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

LARGE, 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. OaU

756-3515.

Mobil# Hemas For Sal#

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE, 1965 10x50 Rltz-Craft. PL 6-3518 after 6 p.m.

1964 TRAILER, 10x51. 2 BED-rooms Si Washing I^achine. Wall-to-wall carpetingf central heating, air conditioning. Phone PL 8-2318 after 6 p.m.

trillar Space For Rant

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

CUSSIRED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much ^ to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras" at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

m.0

FS^iw

SMS

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Jown

Kdumia

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BIDROOMS IVi BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING INCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS WHh Disposals And Dishwasher

NINOCBKNRV

HOMSS

(^aMMoqn

diauM

10 A. M. 5 P. M.

756-3460

New Bern Hwy.-<!hrles Si Ext. Contact Resident Manager

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS

Must Be High School Graduate. Age 25-40. Weight 160 Plus I.C.C. Physical And Chauffers License Required. Good Pay And Excellent Benefits.

ALSO

Maintenance Men With Experience In Electric Motors And Welding Or Refrigeration Maintenance Preferred. Good Pay, Excellent Benefits. All Applications Confidential.

Apply

FROSTY MORN MEATS, INC.

KINSTON, N. C.

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS

Whan buying a USED CAR, it pays to saloct an extra clean car. it pays also to get a good warranty from your dealar. Hare are a few of the cleanest used cars we have sffered this year. Many have naw car warranty remaining. All others carry our 12 months regardless of mileage warranty.

THUNDERBIRD OO Landau

All power features, one local owner, 12,000 actual lOQOIT miles. Full Price

M5RCURY 03 4 Door

White, power steering, auto, trans., one owner, low mile-

*2250

M OLDSMOBILE Supar 4 Door

Blue, full power, air cond., a solid car.

MM PLYMOUTH O^ Belvedere 4 Door Beige, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, one lady owner, a very clean car.

MUSTANG

V-8, auto, trans., power steering, low mileage, a top car.

COMET 03 4 Door

Blue, economy 6 eng., reg. trans., one lady owner. Full

ns5o

MM DODGE 04 330 4 Door

Blue, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, air cond., one local lady owner.

MM% COMET Oib Custom Wagon White, auto, trans., this car is as clean as you find, locally owned.

And A Good Salaction Of Other Guaranteed Cart See Our Lower Priced Cars Starting As Low As $75.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER West End Circle N.C. Dealer 2634 752*4525

2t-Th Daily Rfkcter, OrMnvllla, N. C.-WadiiMclay, Saptambar 11, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog .market was mostly steady toitey. Tops of 23.00-24.00 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 22.50 - 23.50 Rocky Mount; 22.75 - 23.25 Hickory, Statesville; 22.50 . 23.00 Bethel, Tarboro, Salisbury; 23.00 Selma; Goldsboro, Greensboro; 22.75 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market undertone is weak today. Price of live poultry at the farms 13 to 13%, mostly 13% cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market deepened its loss early this aftenoon in moderate trading.

The market was down from ttie start as the current string of declines entered its third day.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.46 at 800.55 reaching once more that magic 800* level it repenetrated last week in its strong rally.

Losses of fractions to 1 (h* 2 points appeared among the oeneral run of key stocks. The

SenateVotesOn School Prayer Motiom Today

higher-priced glamor stocks fell as much as 3 points or more.

Investment sentiment was not helped by President Johnsons plans to issue a new form of government savings bond and is estimate that as much as $8 billion in new cash may have to be raised by the administration before the year is out.

News of interest rate ceilings ordered by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Home Bank Board were other new elements in Wall Street.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.4 at 288.6 with industrials off 2.4, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .1.

Losses of around 3 points wer shown by IBM and Xerox while Du Pont dropi^ more than 2 points, depressing the averages.

Also dampening the averages were losses approaching 2 points by General Electric and declines of more than a point by Westinghouse Electric, International Nickel and Eastman Kodak.

General Motors and Ford were each down about a point. Chrysler held firm.

Prices declined in moderate (trading on the American Stock Bhccbange.

Alford Stresses Bonds Big Role

Certificates Of Service Go To Four

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on altema-tve proposals dealing with the Supreme Courts school j*ayer decisions.

Under a proposed constitu-timial amendment sponsored by Repubican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, public schools could provide for and permit voluntary prayer by students.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., has offered a substitute sense-of-the-Congress resolution saying silent voluntary prayer and meditation should not be excluded from the schools. It would have DO legal effect.

Bayhs resolution, to be vc' on first, requires majority approval for a^ption.

The constitutional amendment would ^ submitted to the states for ratification if approved by a two-thirds majority each in the Senate and House.

Dirksen called Bayhs resolution a strange and intriguing composition of nothing at all and predicted its rejection. However, he stopped short of clmming the neoessary two-thirds margin fOr his own proposal.

Bayh maintained his resolu-

Agencies Bid To Brake Interest Rates

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three federal regulatory agencies acted swiftly today to stem the rise in interest rates.

The Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. clamped a 5 per cent ceiling on the interest that banks under their jurisdiction can pay on deposits of less than $100,000.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board set a sliding scale of ceiling ranging 4.75 per cent to 5.25 per cent on interest that can be paid on deposits at savings and loan associations.

The three agencies acted within hours after President Johnson signed into law a bill lnx>ademng their powers to regulate interest rates.

Johnson called the legislation a new weapon to preserve the strength of our economy.

GRIFTON-Arthur S. Alford, Pitt County superintendent of schools, spoke last Tuesday night at toe Parait-Teachers Association meeting on The Coming Bond Issue <rf October 4.

Alford stated that four new consolidated schools are planned. This plan will do away with existing tax walls in toe county.

Some of toe benefits to be derived will be: 1. Large

enough student bodies for curricula for college-bound students and technical and vocational programs for those who go directly to work. 2. Sufficient leadership available. 3. Facilities to the needs of todays students. 4. Enabling teachers to stay in their fields of preparation with longer tenures. 5. More and better qualified personnel in libraries, music departments, guidance departments, and art departments. 6. More educational opportunities for each dollar spent.

The business of toe meeting was conducted by President William Skelton.

Principal William C. Wiggins gave the school report. There are 733 students enrolled. Some $11,000 was given to graduates for scholarships last year anc $1,700 more was received during the summer. He introducet toe teachers including four new ones, Mrs. Troy Jackson, seconc grade; Mrs. Melba Hargett, eighth grade; Mrs. Ruth Simp-

Work Is Delayed On Watershed

Smith - Douglas Fertilizer Company of Grifton has had

------ only one rainless dav to work

non would clear up confusion since they started on toe Cone-about the Supreme Courts deci- j toe Creek Watershed Project sions barring official prayers in Roy Beck, local conservationist public schools. j said.

He added: Were ^ng toj They put out 11,800 pounds make clear tte f^t ttat the of 888 fertilizer yesterday on 0)ngrras of the Umted States i both sides of the Conetoe main has not been capvated by the from the Tar River up to coun-devil, that were God-fearing ty road no. 1001

D16T' ____

J * J ' fertilizers purpose is to

clare^hat noS"1lthp 0 the spoils

c ^es that nothing in the Con- eu esUblished, he said.

stitution shall prohibit any pub-

Obituaries

Humbles Mrs. Lula Humbles, 74, widow of Levi W. Humbles, died in toe Greenville Nursing and C!on-valscent Home Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 after having been ill for the past sixteen months. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the WiUcerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edwin Hill, Free Will Baptist Minister of Grifton, assisted by toe Rev. John Moran, pastor of toe Mar-anatha Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Humbles, a native of Green County, spent many years in toe Farmville and Walston-burg Communities. Her husband died in 1948. Since 1952 she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Carroway, 1605 Beaumont Drive, in Greenville. She was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Carroway, and a son, Joseph T. Humbles, both of Greenville; a brother, toe Rev. J. E. Wooten of Ayden; and five grandchildren.

Whitehurst

Mr. Grower S. Whitehurst, of 209 Paris Avenue, died in Veterans Hospital in Durham Tuesday night at 9:30. He had been in declining health for several years and critically ill for toe past four months. He was 72. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by his pastor, toe Rev. W. S. Bums, assisted by toe Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Green-

son, tenth grade and library; and Robert Smith, eleventh grade. He also presented five student teachers from East Carolina ChUege, Mrs. Elizabeth Banks, English; Bob Blake, social studies; Hal Ca-hwn, mathematics; Guy Hager-ty, health and physical education; and Howard Jennings, biology.

Committee chairmen for this year were announced: Ways and Means, Bill Jackson; House and Grounds, Floyd Harris; Membership, Mrs. B. G. Har-ker; Program, Mrs. Dennis Hookway; Budget and Audit, Dr. Dave Bosley; Legislative Planning, Ernie Bednar; Library, Mrs. Paul L. 'Thompson; and Publicity, Mrs. George McArthur.

October 28 was announced as the tentative date for toe Halloween Carnival.

Mrs. Doris Rasberrys first grade won the cake for the attendance count. Mrs. Jean Mus-selwhites seventh grade and Mrs. Melba Hargetts eighth grade tied for the cake in the higher grades.

Mrs. Paul Thompson asked for volunteers to assist in toe elementary library from 1:10 p.m. to 2:10 p.m.

All P.T.A. meetings this year will be toe Tuesday following the day report cards are issued. The time will be 7:30 p.m. with the exception of toe last meeting, which will be at 8 p. m. on a date which will be announced.

ASCS AWARD WINNERS (Ut) Kenneth E. Allen, L lllie Mae Gardner, Blanche C. Jones and Indn Barber.

Church Requests Help On Drainage

Oakmont Baptist Church has requested technical assistance from toe ASCS office in draining a seven acre lot on the church property, according to Willie Phillips, technician.

The lot is in a divide of two small watersheds, Phillips said. It will be tile drained at an estimated cost of $2,000.

Tt will probably take about 3,300 feet of tile, he said.

Four employees of the local ASCS office received certificates of service at a county committee meet^ yesterday at 2 p.m. at toe county office.

The recipients were: Lillie Mae Gardner, Kenneth E. Allen, Irvin Barber and Blanche C. Jones.

Lillie Gardner has been administrative clerk for 25 years.

tic schTOl authority from pr^ wood Cemetery.

type spreader. A second loadi Mr. Whitehurst was bom and will be put out today.

untary participation by students or others in prayer.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

3,002 Students At Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -President Harold W. Tribbel announced Tuesday that Wake

will have their regular meet-! mai waxe

ing Thursday at 8 p.m. at the in its 133rd

home of Wiiliam Webb 1491-a/^

Fleming St ^ students, 2,284,

_are enrolled in the school of arts

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 wiil meet Thurrday at ,

I p ^ 2,996. The freshmen class num-

Mrs. Thelma Moore, W. M.!*> *" *

_ schools hhistory.

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. ati the home of Mrs. Jasper Har-"is, 506 Hudson St.

spent all his life in Pitt County and was married to Miss Daisy Iona Vincent of Winterville December 21, 1919. They had made their home in Greenville since 1920 and he retired in 1951 due to ill health. A veteran, he served in France during World War One, and was a member of the Pitt County Post of toe American Legion No. 39. He was a member of toe Green-

Ruling Due On Blue Law Today

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) - A ruling was expected today on whether city police will be permanently enjoined from enforc-ng toe citys Sunday blue laws on Clarks Discount Store. Judge Rudolph Mintz was to )reside at the 2:30 p.m. hearing m Greenvilles Superior Court The blue laws, enacted Aug. 23, prevents certain articles from being sold in New Bern on Sunday.

Mintz issued a temporary injunction to Clarks on Aug. 27, restraining police from enforcing the law.

British Liberals Urged Back U.S.

BRWHTON, England (AP) Britains Liberal party opened its annual convention today with a call by its chairman. Lord Henley, for support for the United States p^ition in Viet Nam, If America were to withdraw from Viet Nam under circumstances of military or moral defeat, he said, it would abandon the whole of Asia to tyranny.

TTie Liberals, once one of the j great parties of British politics, now have only 12 seats in toe 630-seat Rouse of CJommons but claim to hold the allegiance of a tenth of the electorate.

Archery Class Meets Sept. 24

A class in archery has been started by toe Greenville Recreation Department and toe recreation classes of East Carolina College.

Sept. 24 marks the first meeting for the class at the Elm Street Recreation Center. It will begin at 9:00 a.m.

Steve Norwood of ECC will be in charge of toe program, a new one for the recreation department.

She keeps the administrative and payroll records and manages toe loan program, Livingston Roberts, director of toe ASCS, said.

Allen is our compliance sui^rvisor. He is in charge of training and supervising all the field employees and operations, Roberts said. He has been with toe ASCS for ten years.

Barber is a compliance reporter. He does field work, assists in toe preparation of

photographs and works on toe tobacco market. He has been here ten years also.

Blanche Jones job of conservation program clerk involves complete responsibility for toe day to day operation of toe iH'ogram which shares toe cost of conservation areas with farmers. This amounts to $125,000 each year in Pitt (bounty, Roberts said. She has worked here ten years.

These four people have con

tributed much to the sucoeai' of the farming program in PHI Ck)unty, W. F. T^^on, chaii^ man of toe Pitt ASCS Commil tee, said. He expressed his appreciation for their service.

famous FOf? GOOC- I'' :U

CAROLINA

GRILL

Square Dancing Club Considered

Square dancing classes will continue at toe Elm Street Recreation Center tonight at 8:00 p.m.

It is hoped that enough interest will be shown to begin a Square Dancing Club .

The classes are being taught by Betty Casey at no charge.

SHAMPOOING

RU6S ft FURNITURE

IN OR OUT OP HOME FREE ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OF KNOW HOW

U 756-2157

S&S CLEANERS

WINTERVILLE, N. C.

SEPTEMBER ONLY

ON FLEXALUM'ALUMINUHI AWNINGS

t ALCAN PRODUCTS^'

The upper intestines are about ftft. TRCft0Cftx*ft.ftL.L^LULu.cv,i.i-,23 loog whUo tiic lower ville Free Will Baptist Church!^ and the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A.M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Daisy Vincent Whitehurst; and a sister, Mrs. Johnnie Briley of Stokes.

NOW

SAT.

THRU

I ....: ..ooNE uNoenii

WILL ae AOMrrreo UNLESS i

ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT

nri

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Admission: Adults ~ $1.25 All Psssai ]^old This Attractloa

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