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WEATHEP

Fair and mild tliroagh Friday. Partly ckmdy In flw moimtaiiiB.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

85th Year NO. 226 GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966

20 Pages Today

GO INTO BUflNBS for yoursalff. YwiH And F ! tha Claaaifiad Saclioii- Chadi

PpiG8 1^0 CWltS

Jenkins Gives Details Of Teasibility Report

Medical School Is Still College Goal

AT JENKINS PRESS CONFERENCE . . ECC prasidanf amphasizas tha Institution will continua to work for a two yaar madical school In appaai^ anca bafora nawsman this morning. (Raflactor Photos by Alvin Taylor)

ECC Study Report Found College Lacking Academic Base For New Medical School

East Carolina College does not now present the traditional academic base on which to establish a medical school.**

So said the previously unre> leased portion of a 25-page study on the feasibility of a two-year medical school at East Carolina College, prepared by a three-man team of medical consultants.

The report was submitted to ECC President Leon W. Jenkins last January. The consultants who prepared the study were retained by the college after authorizaticm by the 1965 General Assembly.

In relating major findings in their study, the consultants termed expectations of what a two-year medical facility at East Carolina College would do for Eastern North Carolina as diverse and in the judgment of the committee frequent

ly unrealistic.**

President (Leo) Jenkins emphasizes the health needs of the coastal region of the state; his concern appears legitimate,** the report said. The consultants cannot agree that a two-year medical school will do much to meet these needs.**

The committee of consultants noted many people envision a two-year medical school at ECC; as providing a 400-bed referral hospital, well staffed with specialists who will serve as clinical consultants for physicians and patients of the region.**

This expectation is not realistic in the context of a two-year medical school, the report said.

TTie study pointed to the colleges lack of a strong academic base in the sciences which serve as favorable indicators

for success in medical education.

The Chemistry and Physics Departments are acknowledged to be weak; the Biology Department is larger, but at best traditional, the report noted. It is the only science department with a graduate program (Masters level). None of the departments currently has the capacity for graduate education at the doctorate level. The only currently active research grant in these departments is one in the Department of Qiemistry amounting to $2,000.

The report acknowledged impressive strengths in the Department of Psychology, but termed others such as Sociology and Anthropology as relatively undeveloped.*

The library appears to meet current needs of the college and has the capacity for expansion,*

the report continued. Extensive additions would be required to serve the students and faculty of a medical school. The consultants agreed that graduate education at the doctorate level and vigorous research activity are not indispensable precursors for the establishment of a medical school.*

Nonetheless, these endeavors are sufficiently accurate indicators of academic vigor that their absence generates pessimism for the likelihood of recruiting a medical faculty and establishing a new educational program of high quality,* the committee reported.

The consultants noted health facilities in and around Greenville and the colleges sense of commitment to serve the region and strong regional support (CJontinued On Page 5)

$72.60 Mart

Average Here

Prices dipped slightly on the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was $71.32 on 9,151,052 pounds. Sales totaled $6,526,214.

Greenvilles market averaged $72.60 on 1,261,772 pounds yesterday, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor. Sales amounted to $916,053.** Prices for the past two weeks have been hi^er than they have ever been in the 76 year history of the Greenville | market,** he said.

You just dont see any dissatisfied farmers, they are elated with the prices.**

The quality of tobacco is good and leaf continues to dominate sales. Nondescript is still selling high,** he added.

Sales on the Farmville market averaged $71.83 yesterday,* Louis Williams, sales supervisor. said. Volume was 586,847 pounds.

Leaf and smoking leaf con

tinue to account for approximately 70 percent of sales. Cutters and nondescript make up a small part of the offerings.**

The Farmville market has sold 11,490,963 pounds so far this season for an average of $70.11. Thats roughly $7 above last years average on the same day,** he said.

Two MIGs Are Shot Down By U.S. Fighters

SAI(X)N, South Viet Nam (AP) -- U.S. jet pilots shot down two Communist MIGs over North Viet Nam F'ednes-day and damaged three others in the biggest day of air combat of the war. ...

No American planes were lost Ir eight dogfights betweeft U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and Communist jets in the MIG Alley* area northeast of Hanoi, the Red capital, a U. S. spokesmas said.

However, two U.S. planes were shot down by ground fire Wednesday during raids over the North. This brought the total of American planes reported lost over North Viet Nam to 370.

Tied Av.

Ahoskie ........

Clinton .........

...... 71.73

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

Farmville ......

Goldsboro ......

...... 70.44

Greenville ......

..... 72.60

Kinston ........

Robersonville ..

...... 71.77

Rocky Mount ...

...... 71.14

Smithfield .....

..... 69.44

Tarboro ........

Wallace ........

...... 72.62

Washington ____

...... 71.04

Wendell ........

...... 69.94

Williamston ....

Wilson ..........

Windsor ........

TOTAL

. , , 71.32

Gets Prison For Shooting Trooper

BAYBORO, N. C. (AP)-Don-^als Cleveland Midgette, 49, con. victed Tuesday in Pamlico of shooting state trooper W. I. Robertson, was sentenced Wednesday to tw;o two - year terms.

One conviction was for assault, the other for resisting arrest.

The patrolman, based at New Bern, was wounded June 25 after he tried to stop Midgett for speeding. A high speed chase developed and a pn fight developed near Midgettes drive-WC3. Despite his wound, Robertson mada the arrest.

U.S. Again Offers End Aerial Raids

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States offered today to halt the bombing of North Viet Nam and begin a phased withdrawal of U.S. troops if the Hanoi government will take corresponding steps to de-escalate the Vietnamese war.

In a major policy declaration, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told the General Assembly that the United States is willing to take the first step if the North Vietnamese government will indicate by private or public response that it is ready to match the U.S. action.

He gave new assurances that the United States is not seeking to impose a policy of alipment on South Viet Nam and that the United States does not intend to maintain permanent military bases in that country.

And, in an indirect reply to criticism from U.S. Secretary-General U Thant, Goldberg declared: We are not engaged in a holy war against communism.**

Numerous foreign ministers sat among the 118 delegations in the assembly chamber. Neither U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk nor Soviet Foreip Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was present, however.

Goldberg declared the United States was ready to begin a phased withdrawal from South Viet Nam if the Communists would agree to withdraw their troops under effective supervision.

CALCUTTA PARALYZED

NEW DELHI (AP) - A leftist-called general strike for more food and government action against Inflation paralyzed Calcutta, Indiai biggest dty, today.

Moon Mission Kissed Goodbye

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ~ eating the tumbling had slowed All hope of landing Americas, to perhaps 116 revolutions per Surveyor 2 spacecraft gently on minute, then contact was lost.

the moon disappeared today when scientists decided theres not enough power left in the battery to complete the mission.* We just Kissed it goodbye,** a spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said early today. Even if we got it stabilized there wouldnt be enough power left to operate the landing systems radar.**

That means, he said, that the tumbling spacecraft will smash into the moon tonight and be destroyed.

We tried one final time to jar the rocket motor into action, but all it did was make the spacecraft tumble faster,** he said.

It was tumbling at about 146 revolutions per minute until the final action which ended the missionfiring the 9,000-pound-thrust retrorocket in the bottom of the spacecraft.

There was contact with Surveyor for about 30 seconds after ignition of the retrorocket indi-

Holds 2 Men In Drowning Death

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)- Le-noir (I!ounty Sheriff H. C. Broadway said early today he was holding two men following the apparent drowning late Wednesday of Leatha Tuton, 47, of Kinston in the Neuse River.

Broadway said one of the men was Mrs. Tutons husband, William Tuton, 57. He refused to identify the other man.

Meanwhile, dragging operations resumed shortly after daybreak for Mrs. Tutons body, believed to be in four or five feet of water about a quarter-of-a-mile downstream from the Kinston city limita

A spokesman said scientists did not know how much stress the firing of the retrorocket put on the tumbling spacecraft and it may have been damaged. The spokesman said, however, there was nothing aboard that could destroy Surveyor.

If the mission had been successful the retrorocket would have been used to slow Surveyors speed as it approached the moon enough to permit a gentle landing.

Surveyor 2 was meant to land softly on the moon tonight to photograph the relatively level Sinus Medii Central Bay one of nine possible landing sites selected for American astronauts.

The spacecraft got into trouble late Tuesday night when t began tumbling after what should have been a routine midcourse manuever. Scientists diagnosed its problem as a failure in the rocket control system.

The system, composed of three rxkets, failed when one of the rocket motors did not fire. Consequently, the other two motors made the spacecraft begin tumbling.

Later efforts to activate the balky rocket only made the two good rockets add more spin to Surveyor.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

ECC President Dr. Leo Jenkins released today the contents of a consultants feasibility report on a two-year medical school and acknowledged he used poor judgment* in withholding the details of the report from the colleges trustees.

I exercised poor judgment by not giving it (the rejwrt) to my trustees in written form, he said. I did go over it with them verbally.** Speaking before a news conference in the East Carolina College Union auditorium, Jenkins told reporters the three-man team of consultants specified in their report that release of the contents was bound by Jenkins* judgment.*

No Apologies I have exercised my judgment by doing what I though I best,** the ECC president de-' dared. Perhaps it was poor I judgment to share the recom-i mendations and not the com-I plete supporting details with ' our trustees. But I make no apology for not releasing such information to others at that ; time.**

Three medical consultants studied ECCs readiness for a medical school and recommended the establishment of a community health and life sciences institute to train para-medical personnel before embarking on a medical school program.

The study was authorized by the 1965 General Assembly.

The report of the consultants, received by Jenkins last January, was not turned over to the ECC trustees or the State Board of Higher Education. The Higher Education Board received its copy after prompting a State Attorney Generals ruling which said the study was a matter of public record.

The consultants* study, critical of ECCs basic science curriculum, said the college does not present the traditional academic base on which to establish a medical school.**

Undeterred

Jenkins said the nature of the report or the controversy surrounding it would not affect the colleges push for the eventual establishment of a two-year medical school.

We have not been deterred one bit to bring to Eastern North Carolina a medical school,** he declared. We are going to continue to strive for these things needed in Eastern North Carolina.*

The ECC president reported steps have been taken to beef up the science capabilities of the college. He said three molecular biologists have been added to the faculty and the chemistry department placed under new leadership.

Not Permitted Queried by newsmen as to the effect of the consultants* report upon the issue of uni

versity status, Jenkins said the committee was referring to deficiencies in research programs at the doctoral level.

They are referring to the need for a research programs at the PhD. level, he said. We are not permitted by law to award a PhD.**

Such authority, he added, would come with university standing.

Studies Unpublicized Jenkins said state-supported institutions in North Carolina have been undergoing studies by consultants for many years. He said the matter of keeping such studies confidential is nothing new.

These reports are mar^e in a confidential manner, he declared. How many ha\e you seen? is the only report sought a.lc and m?'3 public.

Not Credited He charged that East C: o-lina is not getting credit .nr strengths.

It should be quite obveos that we are trying to trke necessary steps and to de.e-lop the finest program passible in trms of need and resources, Jenkins said. T/.e steps we have already takrU should indicate ou owu interest in providing the best programs possible for the people of North Carolina.

Powell Stripped By Vote Of 27-1

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. jAdam Oayton Powell, D-N.Y.,

was stripped of many of his powers as chairman today by a 27-1 vote of the House Education and Labor Committee.

! Powell agreed to go along i with a rebellious majority of his committee, and thus averted a I fight that had headed toward a I ^owdown over new rules.

! Only Rep. William H. Ayres of lOhio, the senior GOP conmiit-

Living Costs Again Rose In August

' WASHINGTON (AP) High-er prices for food, autos and ! medical care boosted sharply rising living costs another four-itenths of one per cent last, i month, the Labor Department' outside the comimtte#

reported today.

I The biggest August price hikes were for food, up 1.3 per cent over- all, the Bureau of ! Labor Statistics said.

! The increase brought the gov- emments consumer price index up to 113.8, meaning it cost $11.38 is August to purchase itemj that cost $10 in the 1957-59 period on which the index is ibas**d.

j The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the index so far this year was up 2.5 per cent, more than double the rise in the first eight months of last year and ed, two Republicans emerged the biggest hike for the period and criticized the proceedings since 1957. without going into detail.

Commissioner Arthur M. Ross 1 'Theres a lynching going on announced that the bureau will In there, said Rep. Charles E. check closely price increases by Goodell, R-N.Y. the auto industry on 1967 models Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-

teeman, voted against the new rules. I voted no because I dont believe in hypocrisy h said.

Powell, Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., and Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., abstained from voting.

A^es called the closed-door session a fiasco and said the rules changes dont mean anything because the committees work is done for the session and new rules will have to be adopted in January.

Poweil indicated he views the outcome as a victory. Puffing a cigar and smiling at the huge crowd that pack^ the committee room after the meeting ended, he said the committee had merely reaffirmed the rules of the House under which all committees are supposed to operate.

Powells remarks were greeted with applause from tha crowd, composed mostly of four busloads of Negroes who cama down from Harlem this morning and spent three hours in tha

room.

Whether a victory or defeat for Powell, the rules put a check reign on his authority to hira and fire staff employes and to spend committee funds. For the remainder of the year, be 1 have to get the approval of a majority of the committee lor his decision in these areas.

Powell said he was willing to have the same rules adopted next January and hoped that other House committees would do the same.

Before the closed session end-

RUMORS FADING

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Rumors of inuninent violence appear to be dying down in the Dominican Republic despite departure of the last troops of the inter-American peace force Wednes-d^.

Clark's Will Appeal To High Court

Superior Court Judge Rudolph I. Mintz Wednesday dismissed a suit against the City of New Bern charging that the citys so-called blue laws were unconstitutional.

At the same time Judge Mintz ordered dissolved a restraining order Garks Discount House had obtained Aug. 27 to prevent enforcement of an ordinance prohibiting Sunday sales of merchandise. Under the terms, the restraining order will not be effective for two weeks, giving the company tiie opportunities to operate the next two Sundays.

Clarks Discount Housip gave notice of appeal to the State Supreme (iourt.

Attorneys in the case said the New Beni ordinance, enacted Aug. 23, is similar to one enacted by Winston-Salem.

A case similar to the Gark-New Bern case which arose in Greenville is now pending before the State Supreme Court

to see if added safety equipment represents a real increase in values. The results of this check will not be known until November.

Ohio, who had announced plans to vote against Powell, said: Tm convinced hes fairer than three-fourths of the Democrats trying to reform him.

Dr. Middieton Named UF Division Chairman

Dr. David J. Middleton, Director of Extension for East Carolina College, has been named chairman of the College Division for the Pitt County United Fund.

Dr. Middleton, a native of Warsaw, received degrees from Duke University and UNC at Giapel Hill. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Adult Education Association, and NCEA.

Serving as chairman in 1964-65, Dr. Middleton is on the board of directors of the Association for Field Services in Teacher Education, a national association for college extension directors.

He has also held the position of chairman for the N.C. Council ( Higher Education for Adults and is currently on the Executive Board of this organization.

As director of ECCs Extension Division, Dr. Middleton di

rects programs which indue-* the Undergraduate Evening College 1 the campus with centers at Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, and Goldsboro as well as general extension classes that extend from Raleigh to Manteo.

DR. DAVID J. MlDDUr^

2-TIm Daily Refkctor, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$dy, September 22, 1966

Short Jaunt Will Do A World Of Gooc

iDeoA.'Ati)

By ABIGAIL VAN BLUEIN land needs help. Id DEAR ABBY: My wife and opinion on how to my mother dont get along. * peace ftround here.

Mother live* with us but she i*> IN THE MIDDLE

no trouble to my wife as we DEAR IN: It is possible that have a lovely modem home and i your wife is not sick - shes red help to do the work. Mo- just sick of your mother. Give ther is in her early sixties, them a vacation from eachj.,. ^ , . t t

nrecses immaculately clean and other bv sendinc one of them ^ ^ ^

in Rood hoalth. I admit mother a 111^ trip When L ^ *

likes to argue, and has to have cant live peacefully under the last word, but my wife could ,hey generally raise it.

Abby, our wedding date is

three months away!

In view of the fact that we are engaged and our wedding day is so close, do these restrictions make sense?

NEW ENGLANDER DEAR ENGLANDER: They should) appreciate being make sense to your parents - **** could improve

but not to me .

DEAR ABBY: I am a 30-year-

.old bachelor who needs some boneless seize the

: advice. I recently met an attrac-

like your I j first opportumty to get a word

get sn* could be very much interested.

There is only one thing wrong with her. She talks all the time.

I cant seem to get a word in edgewise.

I like so many things about

ing her down, or breaking her of this annoying habit? I dont want to take any chances.

INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: An otherwise attractive and eligi* ble young woman would (or

told her

chances for marriage.

Tell her, and give her a chance to overcome her handi-

talkative person.

She Is 29 years old. Do you

handle her better if she want- Xr ABBY: I am 18 and ^ chance of slow-

ed to. speaks fiance is 19. We have been!

her mind about ^ way we are engaged for five months. Aopar- Pli lU raising our chillen. My wife ently my parents think I aml^'^*^ UeparTmenT call* this nieddling. ejji enough to be engaged be-[|-|gg LunchcOfl

>^ther thing, mother doesnt cause they gave their consent drive, and my wife makes a fed- to my marriage, but they still |^00f pQ TU6SdaV eral case out of having to drive!dont trust me. We are not al-j ^ '

her somewhere. My wife is high lowed to see each other more The Home Life Department strung and yells a lot. My I than three nights in a row, or'of the Greenville Womans Club mother says my wife is sick, to stay out past midnight. I held its first fall meeting at the

home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare on Tuesday afternoon.

A covered - dish luncheon was served to approximately 90 members and guests present The guests, Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, Mrs. William F. Neikirk of Springfield, Ky., and Mrs. Leota Tyson, were introduced and welcomed.

Mrs. Argent Smith, chairman of the Home Life Department, presided and gave a welcome to all present, including two new members.

A short business session was

SHOE

SHOW

OPEN MON. THRU SAT.

9 TIL 9

CHILDREN'S SHOES

FROM

GIRLS TAN LOAFER 8<^-3

OTHERS BT:

Mother Goose

Jumping JselM

Strid.Rlte And Muij More

COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF LADIES' FLATS

MEN^S & BOYS^

WINGTIPS

BUCK WNISKBY CORDOVAN

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER BAST 10TH ST. EXT.

in edgewise. And make it good-by.

DEAR ABBY: How does a girl know when a boy really LOVES her?

LISA

DEAR LISA: He expresses desire to make her his exclusive permanent property. But he doesnt expect to take possession until they both sign the contract and he can present her with the keys to his heart -on a ring!

Problem*? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 68700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90068 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

DEAR ABBY: I just want to know if I am as childish as my husband makes me feel whenever I have brought up thi* subject: I have been married for 19 years and I still dont have an engagement ring. Whc we were married a ring was out of the question, but my husband is a very shrewd business man who has done extremely well over the years and he could easily afford to buy me one.

He know* how much Ive wanted a diamond because I

Greta Garbo Influence

held, during which plans were made for the food booth during have told him, but he says its Fair Week to be sponsored by I too late for an engagement the Womans Club of Greenville, ring now. I would ttill love to All members were urged to get have one. Thanks for letting

ORSBN ORSAT COAT designed by OhrisUsn Dior embodies the new Orete Oarbo ! ook much favored by Paris de* signers for fall. The cost, described sa half calf length, with a black varnished belt, is worn with black boot* and a simple black bi^t. Its a look you can count on seeing a lot more of this winter. (WNS Photo)

their health certificates. The proceeds from the fair booth willl be used to apply towards the building fund for the Wom-

me tell this someone, Abby. Do you think Im childish?

BARE FINGERS DEAR BARE: No. It may

ans Club building to be built be too late for an "engage-within the next year, ment ring, but Its never too

Mrs. Leota Tyson, of Wood- j late to give a woman something side Antiques, gave a musical shes always yearned for. Does-rogram, playing selections onjat your shrewd husband th piano and accordian. She know that diamonds have been

closed her program with a skit on visiting and cheering up a sick neighbor.

Fountain

News

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens visited Mrs. Ed Beaman and family of Bell Arthur Sunday afternoon.

a mans best investment as well as a girls best friend for years!

CONFIDENTIAL TO MUST KNOW NOW: In the eyes of the law, the common law marriage, under certain circumstances can be as legal as a formal wedding! If the relationship is given full legal recognition, the parties have full legal right* and obligations toward each other, and the common law marriage must be dissolved like any other marriage. Laws differ from state to state. Ask your lawyer to advise you. Problems? Write to Abby,

Mrs. Marjorie Windham returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Miss Lillian Morgan of Wil-|^* 9700, Los Angeles, Cal. mington visited her sister, Mrs. i 90069 For a personal reply, in-Anna W. Dilda, and also visit-dose a stamped, self-addressed ed her brother in Raleigh. envelope.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, af-' ter spending six weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Armstrong of South Weymouth, Miass., accompanied them to her home here Sunday. They are going to spend a few days with her before returning to their homte.

$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angles, Cal., 90069 for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Try Homemade Bleach To Fade Summer Tan

By JUNE WILSON

Womens News Service

To mret a springtime love on the street and hear, I almost didnt know you . . . you look different is no worse than having : our summer romance confide when you swap bathing suits for a dress that you have lust your personaUty. Neither is a full-face compliment and can stop you dead in a moment.

So, just how different* can you become between April and September? For one thing, you arent the same color!

If you went ape for a deep tan, about now you are a color too well described as old cronethe sort of hue that makes you want to cry. Fading tans dont just make you look different and odd-colored; you look older as well, without looking wiser.

With the brilliant jewel tones around the corner for fall, imagine how youll look in one favorite shade called Curry. And how about the deep browned - out green you loved last year? Just thinking about it makes you queasy.

Cotmetic-Mad

In a land which is cosmetic-mad, there are commercially produced facial bleaches that work, and you cant peel yourself with corn remover unless you go into hiding. Otherwise, you could greet the autumn in a leper colony.

No, if you would play chameleon, build your own bleach. Start with a lemon. Squeeze it, add one beaten egg white and enough drugstore kaolin or cornmeal to make a creamy paste. Smooth (Continued On Page 5)

GENERAL

Ap*li*iic Sale* B latilee SEWING MACHINE

SALES RENTAL

PARTS SERVICE

ALL MAKES

AT DISCOUNT PRICES VISIT

Our Rhythm

Sewing Center At 123 W. 4th St. In Downtown GkwenTill*.

A Little Child Shall Lead Them

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS)-Marcel Vranken, 27, who was fired from two jobs because he refused to give up his Beatle hair-do, has now cut his hair because of its effect on his three-year-old son. When my boy began calling me Mama by mistake, I saw that my duty as a father was to get a crew cut, Vranken said.

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

FADE THEM OUT

*Wwthorod brown Mti on thofurteco of yoiir handi and tec* tul th* world youre getting old-Hpw hape bEore you really aro, IW* them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated creem that breaks up massee of pigment on th* akin, htlps make hands loc^ white and young again. Equally ellectivo m th* iace, neck and armt. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it fragrant graaatleea base for aoltenmg, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have theee age-revealing brown spots, blotches; or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry countw. S2.00. tSOTERtCA SOAP eofle^UIn, /ilpt c/mt eurftct bitmlt/itt, ComMa (/ryntsa.

ECKERD*S

DRUG STORE

Pitt Plas* Shopping Center

HELLO DERE! NOW

ISAY ETHEY IMETEY ORFAY ALLAY OODGAY NIHERSKAY OTAY OMCEY OTAY ETHEY AIDAY OFAY AMANDA!

(RIGHT DR. TUCKER?)

OUT WITH THE OLD (IT'S ON SALE) AND IN WITH THE NEW".

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF YARNS AND KITS AT . . .

BEOINNER'S KNIHINO CUSSES TO START

WED.

Oct. 5 7 to 8:30 p. m. Oct. 26 7 to 8:30 p. m.

Classes Limited

RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE IN PERSON ONLY!

It's exciting to go to school I* this fret* pitid wtsli-sM* cette* whe* ya ktew it has bee* Scotch-gsided^D to atwd the spots and stales f leach . . the bedke has bccM smocked by band according fe loeg cherished traditicai

T1 to T4 .... 6.00

S t* <X.|If 7 t* 12. fU

HAND SMOCKtD

vesos:

This pretty little Miss of the Chjik and^ (irayon Set wears the traditional MacGregor Clan plaid in a high yoke dress ... the beautiful and intricate hand smocking proves it is a POLLY FLINDERS classic . . . tht rfd and green plaid is made of wrinkle-shed cotton and is wonderfully washable.

Sizes: T1 to T4 6.00 3 to 6X ... 7.00 7 to 12 ... 8.00

Children's Department Second Floor

Attending N. C. Wesleyan

GREENVILLE COED AT N.C. WESLBYAN Louise Horne, right, helps roommate Debbl Wntin of Miami, Pla., unpack. They are among some 200 new students who arrived for orientation at the Methodist liberal arts college in Rocky Mount on Tuesday. Miss Home la the dau^ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home of Circle Drive.

Personals

ial Hospital.

j u Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.

Mrs. Sam Edwards has re-> ^ . _ . ,

turned home from Pitt Memor-! Worthington of Peaceful Acres,

Rt. 2, Ayden, have returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where they were tguests of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Ford. They also visited historical'places of interest in Philadelphia and eastern Pennsylvania.

For Quality and Economy Try

Starkist Light Meat Chunk Tuna Now Available At BUbro Serviced Stores

Jr. petites, win them in basketweave wool!

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A. Swing skirt: green/black, novy/novy...

I. Inverted pleats: brown/block, novy/novy.

17.99

Miss Exum Gives Program

Miss Novella Exum was speaker at the Christian Womens Fellowship of Eighth Street Christian Church held this week. Representing the Eighth Street Church, Miss Exum attended the Quadrenerial Assembly of International Christian Church at Purdue University in June. There 68 women from North Carolina in attendance.

Miss Exum told of her experiences at the assembly. She noted that many outstanding religious leaders and sev^al missionaries were among the speakers at the five - day session.

After a brief business session, Mrs. Reid Perkins, president, announced the executive board meeting would be held Monday evening at 8 oclock with Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr.

Couturier Is Star Bright

PARIS (WNS) -- When Nguyen Manh Khanh decided to launch himself as a couturier here, he was advised by public relations men to take a new name that women could pronounce and remember. His wife promptly suggested Quassar and he accepted it. Mrs. Em-manuelle Khanh explained her inspiration this way: He said that he wanted to be brilliant star, and Quassar is the only star I know.

.ittle Things May Send Bills Soaring

Th Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 22, 19663

By SALLY RYAN

AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A nickel on a can of beans or 20 cents on a pound of bacon little things may add a lot to soaring food bills.

But harried housewives may save $5 on a $30 bag of groceries by careful shopping, ^at is the penny-pinching ad^ce from the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests.

It is getting up a folder with some ideas for stretching food dollars, to be distributed at food stores across the country. Consumers are advised to spend more time considering their purchases and shopping.

High on the list is trying new recipes, new meal ideas. You can cut your food bill 20 per cent by using lower-priced items.

Shop the specials. Check grocery advertisements, particularly for meat, poultry and fish,

and plan your menus to include the weeks special promotions.

Take special care with meat purchases. They may account for one-third df your food bill. Less expensive types or cuts of meat may be substituted without cutting nutritional values. Try more fish, chicken, turkey. Turkey production is heading toward a record, prices have been down.

Thats another tip shift your menu to reflect the supplies and season.

Fresh fruit and vegetable supplies change constantly, reflecting the weather, harvesting problems any of a number of things. Substitute romaine if Boston lettuce is high.

Switch when the price is right beef or pork liver for calf liver, bean and cheese dishes for meat.

Buy in quantity, but be careful. Select the amount that will avoid waste.

Charlotte Coed Named New Sorority President

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

A junior from Charlotte, Rosemary Bonnevie, has been named president of East Carolina Colleges chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national social sorority.

Miss Bonnevie succeeds Elizabeth Jane Williams of Spencer. She has begun her duties as new president of the sorority sisters and will serve during the 1968-67 school year.

A student in the ECC School

of Business, she is a former vice president and pledge trainer of the sorority. She is also a member of the Womens Honor Council of the Student Government Association and last year was a college marshal.

CfCHY

COMPANY FARE Prepared waffles are served with a main-course topping. Chicken and Mushrooms over Waffles Fruit Salad Beverage

CHICKEN AND MUSHROOMS

OVER WAFFLES

Vs cup butter or margarine V4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced Va. cup flour

Vk teaspoon salt and dash of white pepper 2 cups chicken stock 2 cups diced cooked chicken Va cup dry white wine 1 package (9 ounces) prebaked frozen waffles

In the top of a chafing dish over low heat, heat the butter; add mushrooms and cook lightly for about 5 minutes. Slowly stir chicken stock into .lour, salt and pepper, keep i n g it smooth; add to mushrooms. Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add chicken and wine; heat thoroughly; hold over hot water in bottom pan of chafing dish. Prepare frozen waffles in toaster or oven according to package directions. Serve chicken-mushroom sauce over waffles. Makes 6 servings.

ROSEMARY BONNEVIE

She is a 1964 graduate of Garinger High School in Charlotte where she was a junior marshal, was a member of the National Honor Society and was chosen by her classmates as Most Likely to Succeed.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bonnevie of 3123 Libeth St, Charlotte.

Taking Stock For Punishment

NORWICH, England (WNS) Mrs. James Hipwell, wife of the local sheriff, is heading a womens group that is campaigning for a revival of stocks as a punishment for young vandalism. Ridicule is the answer to organized hooliganism, she said. Englishmen are not hindered by fines and jail sentences, but they will never stand the ridicule of being placed in stocks in public view of their womenfolk.

Miss Van Adams Entertained At Shower Saturday

Miss Van Adams, of Annan-dale, Va., bride-elect of James Earl Ward, was entertained at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. James H. Ward.

Hostesses were Mrs. E. D. Griffin, Mrs. Jessie Bullock, Mrs. Charlie Harris and Mrs. W. M. Swindell.

Miss Adams was presented a pink mum corsage tied with pink ribbon and Mrs. Ward, mother of the bridegroom-elect, wore a yellow mum corsage.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Swindell.

A color scheme of green and white was used through the house. The mantel was centered with a miniature hride and bridegroom fldnked with magnolia leaves. Candles were placed at either end.

Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The table wap covered with a white linen cutwork cloth over green lines. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white mums flanked by lilver candelabra with candles.

Mrs. Bullock poured punch and Mrs. Griffin, both aunts of the bridegroom, serve dbrl-dal squares. Mrs. Gene Harris and Mrs. Parker Overton I'esided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Bennie Bullock and Mrs. Robert Briley.

Miss Adams was remembered with gifts of silver by thei hostesses.

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Qiurch FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt (3o. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 6:00 p.m.Kick-off buffet

dinner at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of GreenvillB Golf and Country Gub. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

..odflb^crxjli ijrfwi [

BIRTH

Carroll

Bom to Mr.and Mrs. James R. Carroll of 1014 Fairfax Ave., a son, James Russell Jr., on Sept 21, 1966, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Thursday, September 22, 1966

People Are ECC's Greatest Allis -

East Carolina president Dr. Leo Jenkins andr linians have stood with the college in the face of Trustee chairman Robert Morgan were mistaken inr violent opposition through the yeap. withholding the full medical school report from its We can sympathize with Jenkins* and Morgans* trustees, the Board of Higher Education and the concern that the report would be misused. However, public. there was no reason to believe that a populace

We believe the chairman and president acted in which 'h-as so long exhibited its confidence in the good faith in the matter; however they should have college would turn on it because of this report.

As it turns out the report was no more critical than one would expect, considering the experiences of other schools in establishing medical schools. Indeed, there are a number of bright spots in it. The report has already resulted in some changes at East Carolina. Furthermore it has resulted in a decision, now approved by the State Board of Higher Education, to establish an Institute of Life Sciences to fomura basis for a future medical school.

We recognize that such studies are not normally released by the states institutions of higher learning. We also know that if such a study were requested of any other institution the uproar of protest would be deafening.

East Carolina, however, is not the usual institution. It has grown despite lack of state planning and because of a great demand from a generation most of whose parents never knew a college education. The East Carolina we know today is a fact because a huge segment of the population which once was unconcerned about how higher education funds were spent now has a definite interest.

East Carolina College has won its vast public support by being completely honest with the people and their elected representatives. This has been a good, sound policy. If the leadership has faltered once, let it be a lesson.

JMOkY IS SORT OF OVERDOING IT!

kept their board informed.

They also exhibited a lack of confidence in North Carolinas citizensthe colleges greatest allies in the effort to build the institutions service to the state. Hundreds of thousands of North Caro-

iQw And Order ;Role Stressec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LAW - When Gov. Dan K. Moore put his Law and Order committee on public display at an elaborate luncheon meeting in Raleigh last week, he had two thinp in mind.

First, he wanted to convey a clearer public conception of what this committee is. And secondly, he wanted to restate its purpose and duties.

As a former solicitor and superior court judge, Moore puts great emphasis on law and order. It must be upheld, he insists and lawlessness from whatever quarter must be put down.

Respect for law and order has been a constant theme of Moores administration, and he reminded his luncheon audience of nearly 500 that since becoming governor *T have devoted a great deal of time to problems involving law and order.

WILLIAM

disturbing examples of a growing disregard and disrespect of the law in our state.

He spoke of traffic safety as an area of increasing concern, one in which most deaths, injuries and property loss occurs from some violation of the motor vehicle laws. That the Law and Order committee is concerned with traffic safety problems was pointed up by the fact that the luncheon was sponsored by the N. C. Traffic Safety Council and the program included a film on highway safety.

RIOTS Moores strongest statements, however, dealt with violent demonstratVnis and rioting in this period of great economic and social upheaval.

m Some Ways, FK No Match

By HAL BOYLE

By JAMES MARLOW Johnson pushed them harder North Carolina, he said. Associated Press News Analyst and more successfully, getting

!3isbelieve Diaoer Man?

SHIRES

ROLE At the same time, he cautioned that we must not forget that the maintenance of law and order and the apprehension of criminal law violators are still t h c primary responsibility of local law enforcement. And this, he said, should be continued and strengthened.

In effect, the governor was saying his Law and Ord c r committee is not a s u p e r sleuthing agency, not a vigilante group nor simply a Klan-fighting outfit.

Nor, Moore stressed, does it usurp any of the law enforcement functions of any local or the several state authorities it brings together. Instead, he said its role is to provide better coordinat i o n and exchange of information among law enforcement agencies ... a team to create better cooperation and com-municatioap among state and local law enforcement agencies.

CONCERN The governor went on to express concern about the increasing crime rate, acts of violence and lawlessness, church bombings, night riding and brutal cold-blooded murders.

All of these acts of violence have occurred in North Carolina, he said. They are

has been spared some of the rioting and violence which has occurred elsewhere. For this we are thankful thankful for the good judgment of our people, for the long tradition of law and order in NOTih Carolina, and for the efforts of all our local and state agencies, officials and officers. He singled out the Good Neighbor Council and local human relations groups who have worked diligently to meet local problems at the local level, usually around the conference table.

But let us not be deceived, Moore said. Violence can happen here. ENFORCED The law itself is impartial and must be enforced, both in letter and in spirit against anyone or any organization regardless of iti name or its purpose, if it threatens the peace or dignity of the state, symbolized by the orderly process of the law, Moore said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - On Friday, Lyndon B. Johnson will have been president as long as John F. Kennedy held the office: 1,037 days. They had a few things in common and some great differences.

At the time of his assassination Nov. 22, 1963, Kennedys popularity in the public opinion polls was dropping, although that may seem strange in view of the adulation given him now. Johnsons popularity is dripping, too, shortly.

Two recent polls showed that among Democrats, Kennedys brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, was the choice for president over Johnson in 1968; voters now, by only 51 to 49 per cent, prefer Johnson over Michigans Republican Gov. George Rora-ney for president in 1968.

President Kennedys popularity dwindled in 1963, the pollsters said, because he was pushing dvil rights too hard.

Carefully, deliberat e 1 y Moore chose not to single out rpn i

nor mention any particular jQJg UQl** group of organization. To have done so, he felt, would have not been impartial as he feels the law must be.

If we as public officials ever concede that any organization has the right to commit violence and to violate the laws of our state, then we are unworthy of the great oath that we have taken and have laid the basis for the destruction of law and order that we are committed to preserve.

Our duty is simple. It is to enforce the law against all jDcrsons, high or low, and against all organizations, regardless of the name or banner under which they march, if they defy the laws of our state.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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Dr. W. E. Futrelle Elected County Health Officer

At a recent meeting of the Board of Health, Dr. Walter E. Futrelle of North Hampton county was elected Health officer to succeed Dr. C. L. Outland.

Mrs. Cotton Addresses Members of Rotary Club

Declaring that the future will come to us incvitab 1 y but the present is the mother of the future and we must prepare ourselves in order to know how to go out and meet it, Mrs. Robert R. Cotton addressed the memb e r s Monday night on the future of the Greenville Rotary Club needed reforms, if the future is to be better than past or present.

Reception at The Vines House Honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose and the new members of the city school faculty, the former members of the faculty living in the Vines House, aiMj their hostess, Mr. Dd Mrs. W. W. Casey, will be at heme to all the city teachers and all patrons and friends of the school on Tuesday evening, September the twenty-first, from eight to ten thirty at the Vines House.

Buy Forget-Me-Nots When you buy forget-me-nots Saturday, you will be helping some disabled war veteran who is not getting coni-pensatioo.

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept 22, 1926 Believe Death Toll Will Reach 700 in Storm Stricken Area Entire stricken sect i on is under martial law; rel i e f ships arrive in Miami with food supplies; reports from outlaying districts tell of more death and destruction in Florida hurricane.

two Nils through Congress. He was blocked on a third this week

His performance in this field hurt him in the polls but there were other complaints: his handling of various problems, like the war in Viet Nam, the antipoverty program the economy, and so on.

But Johnsons personality is probably a major factor. Kennedy personality was perhaps his greatest asset His speeches, with life and light, could be understood by everyone, but they had grace and style, too. Not Johnsons.

They are heavy - footed and carpeted with banalities. Kennedy, realizing his success in public appearances, used television to its maximum. Johnson seems to realize he cant match Kennedy in this field.

He makes scant use of television. Instead, he like to meet crowds in the flesh, and gets a good response. But even here he is awkward. On his recent political trips he resorted to a bullhorn.

In his public appearances Kennedy always acted like a man who assumed he was heartily accepted. Johnson by his intonations, facial expressions, and the almost sad look in his eyes acts like a man who aches to be accepted.

Johnson has had a smoother road than Kennedy in foreign affairs except for the war in Viet Nam, although American involvement there was under way with Kennedy. The latter had a great disaster, a great crisis and a great success.

The disaster the Cuban invasion of 1961; the crisis the trumphant missile showdown in Cuba with the Soviet Union in 1962; the great success the 1963 agreement with the Soviet Union to ban nuclear testing above ground.

Johnson has had no ups or downs like that. His most spectacular foreign action, outside Viet Nam, was sending American troops into the Dominican Republic to pre-VCTt what he said he feared was a Communist takeover.

Johnson was shrilly criticized but the action had a good ending: The Dominicans finally got themselves a democratic government. Any praise JNinson got for this never matched the criticism.

That the world has been relatively quiet in Johnsons time during which communism suffered setbacks around the world may have been just his luck or may have been due in part to Johnson manipulations not revealed yet.

But as for being a president who got things done, Kennedy was no match for Johnson who pushed more far - reaching programs through Congress than Kennedy ever did or perhaps ever could. Not till this year did Congress start to balk.

The country is more prosperous under Johnson: more people working, incomes higher. But inflation has edged in and this has damaged him some. There is dissatisfaction with what he has done or failed to do fo rthe economy.

Its right here that Johnsons personality may be a big reason for his increasing unpopularity. On both the war and the home front he fails to get his message across to the people.

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little mysteries is what a modem wife does after fixing her hubbys breakfast in the morning.

If you ask her, she will flutter her pretty eyelashes and reply, Start cleaning the house, of course.

The* other day while waiting to catch a bus to go to work I fell into idle conversation with a young diaper deliveryman.

This job has wrecked me for marriage, he voluuJteer-ed. Ill never get married. That so? Why?

Because Ive learned too much about women I mean too much about what they

rpallv iirp

What re they reaUy? I asked.

T h e yre hypocrites. Believe me, I know. I see them when they are off guard, and 99 out of 100 are hypocrit-

Other E(ditors Saying ?ublic School Policy

(The Wilson Times)

The front page of last nights Daily Times featured public school news. A subject of major importance to everyone and especially to Wilson, Wilson county and the Elm City school systems. All three systems are trying to comply with federal requirements, and to raise educational standards.

Of major interest is the statement made by Dr. Criarles F. Carroll, superintendent of public instruction in North Carolina. Dr. Carrolls statement should set at ease the concern which has rightly been gathering over the future of the freedom of choice plan.

He makes public school policy as to the course this state will take. Dr. Caroll has the backing of the great majority of North Carolinians of all races. Freedom of choice is the American way of arriving at decisions which affect your personal well being. And he is also right when lie says the federal guidelines go beyond the laws enacted by the Congress.

His statement We are positively, eternally and irrevocably committed to the freedom of choice plan. It is the natural American way

to handle the situation, needs no comment exce p t the state needed this statement. He is not hurting the natural course of integration but furthering it. For integration based on a percentage basis, and the busing of

classes to eliminate patterns which identify schools as intended for members of a particular race, is not furthering education. It could be frustrating to the pupils and deter the purjwse for which the sdiools exist.

Dr. Carroll as the head of the public schools of the state has set the direction and chartered the cour s e. This leadership is essential because of recent developments in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Harold Howe the head of Education and his assistants have been moving away from the freedom of choice plan as qualifying for federal aid, although the freedom of choice plan remains in the program.

Freedom of choice was in the plan when Mr. Howe took over and he has not eliminated it, although he is fast working away from freedom of choice by demanding additional methods to hasten integration. Hake Elm City for example. This school has been operating under the freedom of choice plan and only this week the officials were notified that the sdiool did not qualify for federal aid, because it did not meet the integration requirements.

Dr. Carrolls statement is just what public school officials need at this time, when they are going through the trouble and uncertainty of meeting federal standards. For there is a price on federal funds.

Well, most of them have probably jumped right back in bed for another snooze. They think theyve done their main work for the day when they give their husband a bawling out and a piece of burnt toast and push him out the front door.

Well, how about the ones that dont jump back In bed? Theyre even worse, said the young man.

What do they do?

They dye their hair, and figure out what they can take back and exchange at the department store, and call up their bookies to make bets and-

Make bets?

Yeah, most of them are too lazy to go to the track. Do they do anything else? Mister, you woul^t believe the half of what they do. They put on a robe and gather at a nei^ibors for a coffee klatch. And it aint always just for coffee. They swill gin fizzes and laugh at what fools theyve got for husbands.

(Continued On Page 5)

Of New Bomb

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An astonishing draft bill, Intended to achieve the subsidized integration of Americas public schools, recently has been prepared within the U. S. Office of Education for possible sponsorship by t h e Johnson administration next year. The thing is a bombshell.

A summary of this discussion paper, or draft bill, or whatever It may be called, was leaked to columnists Evans and Novak earli e r this month. The two Republican congressmen, Brock of Tennessee and Fino of New York, got their hands on a text. On September 15, Fino put the whole works in the Congressional Record at page 21832.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

cs.

Hows that?

Well, you see that apartment house over there? he said, pointing at a nearby builciing. There are 120 families living in it. All the wives are sending their husbands off to earn them a living. But if the husbands came back half an hour later, what do you think theyd find their wives doing?

Why, probably cleaning up the house, I ventured.

Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. You make me laugh.

Well, what would they be doing?

Everything but cleaning up the house.

Such as?

HAL

BOYLE

The plan embodied In this tentative Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1967 Is breathtaking ^th in its audacity and in its cand o r. It proposes Federal outlays of $5.7 billion over the next five fiscal years to reduce de facto school segregati o n by the heavy-handed bribery of local school divisions. If there had remained any lingering doubt of Educat i o n Commissioner Harold Howes obsession with racial and economic integration at whatever cost this bold por-posal should dispel it.

First, a word in fairness to Howe: Some weeks ago, after reading a stack of t h a commissioners sp e e c h e s, this columnist wrote a dispatch that attempted to distill what seemed to him the essence of the gentlem a n's position. When Howe tal k s of achieving greater integration, be is fond of say i n g If I have my way. One paragraph of my column began with that brief dire c t quoteIf I have my way, and went on to say t h a t schools will be built for the primary purpose of economic and social integration. Unfortunately, some critics of Commissioner Howe, in an excess of partisan zeal, shifted the quotation marks around to make it appear that Howe himself had said, If I have my way, schools will be built for the primary purpose, etc. Howe never said this not in those particular words.

Yet there is now no question that this is indeed his purpose. The draft bill was the work of a p 1 a n n i ng Branch Task Force within Howes office. At the top, the paper bears the names of five men: Richard Snyder, of the Office of Planning and Evaluation; George J. Collins, of the Division of Statistical Analysis; Noland Estes, of the Division of Plans and Supplementary Centers; B. Alden Lillywhite, of the Division of School Assistance in Federally Affected Areas, and August W. Steinhiller, legislative specialist within the Office of Education. The paper also bears the notation, presented to Secretary, (Continued On Page 5)

The Balance Of Payments Game

By EUIER ROESSNER

The United States balance of payments problem, according to one outside observer, is a myth foisted on the American public and officialdom by the financial leaders of other countries.

R. M. Macintosh, assistant general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, describes in an article Guideline Gamesmanship: A Cgnad 1 a n

View wh^t he considers to be fallacies in international tra^ theory.

He pointed oyt that there is no refl stan<jar() for <}eter-mining balances of payments. All countries strice to appear poor to get the most favorable results in international monetary decisions and transaction. Therefore, they use the method which gives them the poorest showing.

Canada, Japan, Norw a y and Denmark always define their deficits in terms of current accounts, which puls

them in the poorest light possible. Countries with strong current accounts (the U. S., for example, define their deficits in terms of net changes in liquid liabilities. This exaggerates their weakness. ELUSIVE BALANCE Theoretically, total world deficits and surpluses would balance out to zero. But in fact, adding up figures for 1965 results in a net deficit of about $3 billion, Macintosh said.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Macintosh also humorously reiH'oacbes the U. S. for its meek acceptance of the European view that the val

ue of the American dollar depends on gold. He implies this is nonsense: the value of gold depends on the ultimate strength of the U. S. economy, on its political stability and on the willingness of the U. S. to pay $35 an ounce for gold.

If the U. S. ceased buying gold, it is questionable whether any group of central banks would be strong enough to guarantee its price. U. S. disinterest in buying gold, if It ever happens, will send every gol(j boarder in the world scrambling to convert his stock of glittery stuff Into greenbadcs.

DOLLAR STANDARD

In effect, Macintosh is saying that tile monetary standard of the world is not gold but the U. S. dollar. And If America would make this clear and operate on that basis, it would greatly simplify international money problems.

The misguided emphas i f on gold leads to anotiier ludicrous situation. Some countries, notably in the Common Market, have vast reserves of gold and U. S. dollars. But they do not havt the financial machinery to back international projec t s in their own currencies.

Such funds are borrowed in U. S. dollars instead. Central banks of Switzerland and France convert the dollars in* to gold fw their res i d e n t s. Then everybody turns around and urges the U. S. to correct its gold outflow!

Even more amusing is the fact that his barbs appeared in the National Banking Review, pubUshed by the U. S. Comptroller of the Currency.

So the U. S. Govemm e n t is paying a Canadian to chaff

the U. S. government. The administration must be growing very broad-minded or

feeble-minded.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 19a Tto CMCN* TMiwwi

East-West vulnerablt. East deals.

NORTH 4 AKU7 ^ Void 0 AKJ8 dk A K10 8 5 '

WEST EAST

d^Q82- J

^AJIIT ^KQfllS

0QI4 0107

QJf 4742

SOUTH A 9543 ^H52 0 9532 63 The bidding:

Kait Sovtk West Nortk

rais Pass 1 ^ 2 ^

4<:? Pass Pm

Pass 54 Pass t

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Acs of ^

Our current offering pro-duced some snrprlsfaig results >vben it was dealt in a recent team lof four conUst South

despite the fact that he did not have a single face card-be-came the declarer at a contract after . the <^ipoiMDts had opened the dding.

North held the equivalent of a demand bid and when West opened ahead of him with one heart, the only way that be could announce his strragtb was by overcalling in the opponents suit. The cue bid of two hearts forces partner to keep the bidding open until game is reached.

East had nothing in the way of defensive valuea and sipee he was loaded in Westf suit,, he decided to make it (fifficuR for the opposition to get together by jumping directly to four hearts. Our objection to his strategy was that the vulnerability conditions were unfavorable for a profitable sacrifice should the opponents stop jto double.

South was gratified at being relieved of the obligation to bid, however, his partner was un

willing to abandon the contest and he repeated his cue bid

tlds time at the five level Despite hie powerful hcdding, Norths action waa not warranted since he was virtually catapulting t|ie partnership into a slam without knowing a thing about Souths lumd.

When South dutifully replied by bidding five ipsdes. North persisted to a small slam and the aoctioa subsided.

West opened the ace. of hearts. Declarer ruffed in dum-my and cashed the ace and king of trumps. When both opponents fUlowe^ ths queen was permitted to remain at large.

Ihe ace4cing of dubs were played, followed by the ace of diamonds. A smw rfuh was

ruffed by South wttfa Uie five of spades, and whsn the suit divided three-three. Norths long clubs were established. A diamond was led and the jack was finessed. When this play iucceeded and the diamonds responded favorably, declarer claimed hia contract announcing that he would-lead

Ugh diamonds and dubs until the defenders ruffed with the qtieen of. spades. The trump trick was his only lossr.

Altiio North and South were gratified to score a 960 uoint profit, it subeequently developed that they wound up with a net loss (m the deal When the hand was refdayed at the other table, their teammates holding the Eaat-Weet cards-ended op in a eootract of four hearts d^lod by NortiL

Ihs biddttng had proceedsd in an identical manner until East bid four hearts. North elected to try for a sure prefit by doubling a^ South found no reason to disturb his partners decision.

The defense took two q;>ade8, two diamonds, two clubs, and a club ruff to record a four trick defeat and an 1,100 point profit which more than offset the value of the slam contract at the other table.

Summer Tan ..,

(Continued From Page 2) over spanking clean skin, av-

Importance Of Proper Fit Of Shoes For Children

By FRANCIS BAILEY Brodys Pitt Plasa

At no time is it more important than when children are active and growing to be sure of proper shoe fittiiig. Eighteen years of Shoe selling, plus many extra hours of studying fitting of shoes enables me to offer you correct fitting of children shoes. Our Jumping Jacks stock is complete wltn many styles and every size to insure proper fit.

Brodys Pitt Piaxa

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Making Labor Survey For Firms In County

oiding the delicate areas around the eyes, let it dry, rinse half a dozen times with cold water and pat dry.

But dont rub. Smooth on a film of moisturizing oil or your favorite soaking cream. Repeat three or four times weekk. There will be a gradual lightening of the sWn. Your freckles will begin to appear darker, for instance but soon you can tell a difference. As a bonus, there are the pore-cleansing qualities of the conuneal or the kaolin.

While youre changing your spots, change lipstick shades as well Put away the pale pastels and buy a light, clear red. Decide also to master, for once and all, the technique ot the lipstick brush. You cant leani any younger.

A labor survey is being conducted in Pitt County this week to determine available employes for a potential light metals man. ufacturer, and two operating plants anticipating expansion, announcement from the Greenville officeof the Employment Security Commission indicates.

The survey is being conducted through the cooperative efforts of the Commission, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Aasociation, the Eastern North Carolina Regional Research Institute, and the Pitt County Dcvdopment Commission.

Forms have been distributed throughout the County, and those interested In employment In either the new plant or the expanding plants are asked to mail or deliver the completed form to the office of the Employment Security Commission, 1004 S, Evans Street, Greenville, not sder than 9:00 A.M., Monday, September 20.

The three plants for which the survey Is being initiated represent an approximate additional empioyxnent of 800, with wsslble expansion of that num-3er in three years. Comment-ng on this need, W. B. Dilling-liam, local director of the ESC office said, Thls means that the survey should be as complete as possible. Every one who Ives in Pitt County, or is with-n drhiitf dtotaoce of the cen-cr of toe County who would ike to register for employment, s urged to do so, and to get the completed form to my office before the deadline.

Endorsement by the Pitt Cbun-;y Development Commission Wednesday evening was accorded the current labor survey being made throughout the County by the Employment Security Commission.

The industrial group recognized that the statistical ratio of unemployment is the lowest Pitt CouQ^ has known since records have been kept, but also expressed the belid there are many persons who would be interested in registering for employment if the matter were caU-ed to their attention.

Reporting to the Development Commission, the executive director Dr. C. Sylvester Green, stated that be him 29 active files of clients with whom he has been working, and that 12 of these are in Immediate process. He referred specifically to a light metals firm that has selected the Greenville area as one of three for final dioice provided adequate male labor can be found.

In addition, it was pointed out

that two plants in the county would like to expand their operations immediately if adequate female labor could be made available.

Study Report...

(Continued From Page 1) are impressive assets.^

The consultants were especially impressed with the educational potential of the Public Health program, the report said. The 200-bed county hospital, the Mental Health Ginic and the enthusiastic practitioners of the area all could play effective but limited roles in medical education.

The consultants pointed to the coUcges rapidly expanding Srams In education in the Ith-related professions as

most promising.

Nursing, clinical Psychology and Medical Technology all seemed strong and popular, the report said. Pre-inxifessioo-al enqphasis in X-Ray Technology, Physical Therapy and Sp^b Therapy is developing rapidly.

The committees study recommended the establishment of an administrative unit, (Insti-tue or Division) of Life Sciences and Community Health.

An Institute of Ufe Sdences and Community Health might be expected to draw togetiier aU the colleges programs in life sdences and in the paramedical fields, and to affiliate them with community resources such as the hospital, the mental health clinic, tiie ^blic Health Ginic and professional organizations

Such a step, the report said, would strengthen the colleges program with an academic base suitable to support a medical school.

... the institute of Life Sciences and CommuDity Health might provide a satisfactory base for the future development of a medical school at East Carolina Cofiege.

New Commander For Vots Group

SAN DIEGO, CaBf. (AP) -WiUiam H. Walker of York, Pa., was elected national commander of the Wiwld War 1 Veterans of the U.8.A. Wednesday night at the organizations 14th ommei convention in San Dltgo.

He succeeds Herbert Houston of Chattanooga, Tenn.

Every coastal state produces some shell fish.

Kilpatrick . ..

(Continued From Page 4) 9-1-66.

'Title II of this prop o s e d act would provide new Federal grants for the construction of 110,000 school rooms over the next five years. These funds would be disbursed according to a formula giving preference for projects designed to alleviate segregation or racial Imbalance. A bonus of 20 per cent of project costs would be awarded to those counties and cities which agreed to a Metro plan of Joint administration.

Title m of the draft legislation is the eye-opener. In order to facilitate racial, ethnic, and socio-ecoDomic integration, special grants for educational exc e 11 e n c e would go to schools and communities having few Negro pupils, provided they agreed to cooperate. Such grants would M patterned along the lines of current impact grants; these would provide a real Incentive for schools to desegregate completely.

Still other selective grants, amounting to |1.S billion over 1968-72, would go to support techniques appropriate to correct de facto segregation in individual communities. The draft bill enumerates 15 such techniques by way of example.

One of these Is comprehensive, district - wide re-zoning of schod attendance. A tUrd technique contemplates closing schools and changing feeiler patterns. The planners would reward increased busing and suburban - inner city exchanges. They envision creation of metropolitan school districts to include urban and suburban areas. Finally, they have in mind Federal grants for development of new curricular materials, particularly those including proper representation of racial and religious minorities.

When Congressman Brock first teed off on these proposals, Howe said his charges were ridiculous and untrue. The Office of Education, said Howe, has no intention of rewriting history or of compelling cd school busing or in the redrawing of school boundary lines. Hien the text leaked out HEW Secretary John Gardner, caught off base, said that Congressman Fino had gained access to an unofficial discussion paper, ^riiich was one of many draft proposals under review.

If Howe and hla boss have any more draft proposals at home like this one, it would

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Se^stember 2^, 1966 5

East Headquaters Officially Opened

It is unreasonable for the Johnson - Humphrey Administration to expect our citizens wfaq are receiving Social Security checks to keep pace with out inflating economy and maintain a respectable standard of Uv Ing, said Dr. John P. East Tuesday during ceremonies of-fidsUy opening the East for Congress headquarters on Tenth Street here.

The youthful East Caro 11 n a College profiseor a aid be thought that dtizena receiving Social Security should have their cheeks increased on a systematic basis to keep pace with the current spiral increase in the cost of living trend being brought on by the senseless speniding of the Johnson-

Proclaims Stay In School Week

Oct. 24 has been proclaimed Stay in School Week by Greenville Mayor Eugene West.

According to the proclamation, I call upon all citizens of the city of Greenville to join in the Youth Opportunity Stay--in-School Campaign and actively partidnate in measures to accompliib the highest possible enrollment of students in school this year.

The proclamation Is the result of President Johnsons launching of a nationwide Youth Opportunity campaign drive.

In doing so, he urged aU leaders, in public and private sectors, to work to keep that dropout estimate of 900,000 from becoming an accurate and damaging reality.

Sugg High PTA Meets Tonight

FARMVILLE - The flnt meeting of the H. B. Sou School PTA will meet tonight, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymtorium.

The program Is one that will hold vital interest for all parents In the area.

Parents are invited to come visit with the teachers before the meeting.

Humphrey Administration. East said that a bill which wopld make this adjustment in Social Security checks has been introduced in the House by a group representing a committee of 100 Republicans. He atat-

Named Agants Of Loyalty Fund

Dr. C. C. Geetwood, Dr. Richard C. Todd, and Dr. Melvin J. Williams, all of Greenville, have been oamod as class agents for Duka Untyersi-tys 20th atmiverslty Loyalty Food Drive.

The announcement came from Ray J. Tysor of Greensboro, chairman of tha Duke National Council.

*rysoT aaid tha claaa agents will have a major responalblllty for reaching this year a $800,000 Loyalty Fund Goal.

Soxnt 890 class agents In 26 states are participating in this years drive.

ed that if elected he would support this bill ard uo every thing in his power to Insure it* passage.

In concluding his comments East said, Our senior citizens should not have to pay for a situation they had no control over.

A number of supporters turned out to witness the offic I a I opening of the headquarters located next to Photo Arts Studio and across from Folger Buick Co. The office will be o p e n from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to assist in sup-)lylng Interested persons with nformation regarding Dr. Easts campaign.

Boyle ..

be instructive to have them leaked also. Meanwhile, this tentative act of 1907 mary be marked as another milestone <m the road to Federal control of our schools.

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(Continued From Page 4) The young man left to make a delivery, and reaching in my pocket I found I had left my money in another suit.

Back I went and rang tiie bell to my apartmant My vrife Frances came to the door with the phone in her hand but she said it wasnt the bookie she was calling but somebody ebe. There was a delicious smell coming from the stove, but she said it wasnt for her, it was some liver she was warning for the cat Are you crazy or something, Rover? she asked. Go on to work.

Why?

Why? she asked. Why, so I can start cleaning the house, slUy.

Well, I just dont know. Whom can a husband believe the neighborhood diaper-man or his wife?

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, Sepremoer xz, iroo

Rising 16 stories high on the Person County, N. C., skyline is this new Roxboro Electric Power Plant, which was dedicated to serrice by Carolina Power A Light Company in ceremonies featuring Got. Dan Moore and Senator Everett Jordan as principal speakers. The first generating unit of the plant, with a capacity of 376,000 kilowatts, is the largest on the CPAL system. Under construction at left is the second unit, which will have a capacity of 660,000 kilowatts when completed in 1068.

Deadline Month To Pay Premium

September is a deadline month for many older citizens in the eight-county area serviced by the Greenvile*Social Security Office. Thomas F. Wyatt of the Greenville office said there are persons who have not yet paid their medical insurance premium. Those who get social security have the premium taken from their checks, he said, but others must pay direct. If not paid by September 30, the insurance is lost. It will be October 1967 before it can be taken out again.

Everyone who is behind in their premium payment has been sent a notice and urged to remember the September 330 deadline. Payments should be made by check or money order and mailed as soon as possible. The social security office wl also accept payments in cash, but the district manager urged beneficiaries not to send cash by mail. He also said tiiat each social security representative carries an official identification card. Persons making payments in cash should always demand identification. The social security representative will always!

give a written reciept for any cash premium payment.

Weevil Causing Some Damage

WASHINGTON (AP)- The Agriculture Department said today the boll weevil is causing some damage to cotton in parts of the South.

A report said the pest had caused serious damage in southern Tennessee counties. Other

states reporting troublesome infestations included South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Business and work in the Fellowcraft degree. All Master Masons cordially invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Each Found Car Battery Stolen

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Seven employes of a printing coAiany here had good reason ' for being late getting homa from work recently.

When they left the plant and attempted to start their cars, each found his battery had been stolen.

White-crowned pigeons ara found in the Florida Keys.

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Plans To Capitalize On Medicenter Boom

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Newi Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Wallace Johnson describes himself as the only man in captivity who paid off a $400 debt at the rate of 50 cents a payment. He hasnt forgotten.

Johnson was here recently to borrow money for one o" his big building projects even though he probably could finance some of it out of his own bankroll. He has more money now than he can give away through foundations and numerous charities.

I was in the money market this morning, he said. They offered me 6% per cent and I said Lets talk about the weath-ier. I got the note at 6. Johnson is a perpetual motion man. He is associated with 68 diff^ent companies, including Holiday Inns of Amoica as president and Medicenters of America, a chain of mirshig homs now being bulli In the 1920s, when he ran up the $400 debt to a lumber company, Johnson was a kno<^

bout carpenter in a small Mississippi town. I was a little old peckerwood boy, he said. Now he has tniilt 25,000 homes. Loans come easier.

Ive told bankers who turned me down, Someday Ill bet youll say yes. John Hancock life insurance con^>any turned me <k>wn four times for a Holiday Inn toan but now 1 borrow from them.

I never saw off the limb. I might get angry when Im turned down but I always leave the room to get back and talk to

them.

Johnson is huge, jowly, serious, homespun, evrgecal both in his business and religious outlook. Hes a teetotaler, a nonsmd[er. Unimi'essed with himself Ive had no success but Im working at it he nevertheless sddom questions his goals.

I knew at 16 what wanted to do and I never varied fr^m it. This is a pattern, he says, that most people unfortunately do not copy.

Most people arrive at my age, 65, and still have made no money in this, the richest nation in the world. The reason, he believes, is that peoj^ dont set goals and jdan toward the goals.

With Johnson was his wife Ahna, a full partner in most ol his entertnlses. Gracious in the soft, southern delta manner, riie speaks her mind about saving millions in the same way many housewives talk about saving cents off coiqxais. She and Johnson frequently keep in per-sonal touch with stockholders.

I keep a list of 18,000 stockholders with me at all times,** Johnson raid. If we go to Columbus, Ga., we know we have at least 17 stockholders there. We call toem ig>. *This is the president of your company, I tell them and we talk.

Johnson hopes to place 500 medicenters throughout the country, using some of the methods used in spreading Holiday Inns.

The hospital field is going to be one of the greatest bets in

America, he said. Hospital and nursing home growth will be similar to the growth of the motel industry.

Johnson isnt an optimistic about the near future of the-housing business. Activity, he feels, will be at its lowest point in the spring of 1967.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 22, 1964/Before Plowing Planting Com

Pitt farmer Lawrence Pet-son plants before he plows, according to Elmer L Bland, ASCS technician.

Hes been planting com for the past two years without any prior land preparation. He planted tall fescue grass in a seven-acre field in the fall of 1965 after tobacco in a heavy clay soil.

In April of this year, Bland cimtinued, he planted com in the same field without preparing the land. He modified his planting equipment to do the job.

Peterson has been real pleased with the results. He has a livestock program and this gives him a chance to get some early fall grazing after the com is harvested.

Bland said this is a less ex-

Working Together On ECC Lecture Series

Nine East Carolina College students are working with several faculty memb^ to present during the 1966-67 season one of the campus* most ambitious lecture series.

Bill Rufty, a sophomore from Concord, is student chairman of the group. Other student members are Bruce Johnson of Ayden, Pat Priddy of Pleasant Garden, David Summerfield of Chesapeake, Va., Ben Terrell, Jean Webb and Beth Wilson of Raleii^, Bennie Teel of Greenville and Steve Yelverton of Fremont.

U.S. Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Coto., opened this years lecture series last week with a discussion of the dangers of one-party

pensive way to plant com. It cuts down on operating expense while protecting the soil from erosion and im{nt)ving the soil structure.

Peterson operates the (torey Stokes farm in the Coxville community.

politics. A Democratic senator, Albert Gore of Tennessee, is scheduled to continue the series next Tuesday, Sept. 27.

Other programs planned for the yearand there are nine in allinclude lectures by John Spencer Churchill, nephew of Sir Winston, and (jolumbia University historian Dr. Richard Hofstadter. Also on schedule are several film-lecture pro-Jones To Speak At Annual Meet

RICH SQUARE-Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-NC, will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Roanoke-Chowan Electric Membership Corporation Saturday.

Con^essman Jones, Representative of the First Congressional District, is expected to discuss several current issues of wide public interest.

The annual meeting is scheduled at 1 p.m.

grams.

Plans for the series and for each event in it are made by Ruftys student group in conjunction with six faculty committee members: Dr. Hubert Coleman, history; Dr. John East and Herbert Carlton, political science; Dr. William Byrd, physics; Dr. H. Daniel Still

well, geography and geologyi and ECC concert manager Rudolph Alexander, chairman.

They include: Pitt Ctounty AydenBruce David Johmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson;

GreenvilleBennie Earl Teel son of Mr. and Mrs. William E* Teel, 511 Greenfield Terrace.

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The Worry Clinic

Don't Be Outbluffed; Perseverance Wins

At 18, I participated In a sparring match at Northwestern University that soon turned into a knockdown, drag-out fight. The coach had to pull us apart. And my foe dared me to show up at the next boxing class, saying hed knock my block off at that time. Well, I was not to be outbluffed, so see what happened!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-533: At the age of 18, I enrolled as a freshman at Northwestern University.

Since I had been a farm worker during every summer and also had spent 9 months as head of a gang of tree surgeons, I was quite muscular.

But I lacked skill at any kind of sport.

fight or track event.

From 4 till 6 oclock, I kept boxing with other members of the squad

But my upper classman foe never even showed up!

Either he had chickened out or his ire had cooled.

A week later he returned to the squad and never referred to our feud.

In fact, he went out of his way to be extra friendly, so I ignored our earlier fracas,

But I learned a valuable lesson, namely, dont be outbluffed by anybociy. And feign more courage than you may actililly feel! I

For most of the enemys apparent bravery is often bluff. | England always wins the : last battle, said W i n s t o n i

1 Churchill, so stay on the job, f fin-1 victory is often based

on sheer longevity or endur-

Ft. Wayne, Indiana, had no 1 track or basketball or baseball or swimming or football teams.

So I was greatly hampered in college athletics, for it usually takes a lot of experience in any sport to supplement sheer muscle power.

But Tom Robinson, famous swimming coach in the Big Ten in those days, assigned me to the freshman varsity squad.

This was a farce, for I could

ance:

Guest Minister Serving Sunday

Dr. Mark Depp, pastor emeritus of Centenary Methodist! hardly swim! Against the su-!church. Winston-Salem, will be perb former high school stars i guest minister on Sunday at the with whom I was now compet-|n oclock service of worship in; ing, I had a tough time. Ithe sanctuary of Jarvis Me-'

So I switched over to boxing. | morial Methodist Church.

During our sparring work Depp was graduated from on Monday afternoon, I was Alleghany Coltege, Meadville, matched against an upper class-;Pa.^ with a B.A. degree and man.

He was more skillful than I, but I was a harder puncher.

The coach wos called aside for a phone call during this j sparring session.

When I poked the upper | classman with a short jab to the mouth, he grew irate and' we began to slug it out.

That round must have lasted 6 or 8 minutes, for we grew so hot headed, we were simply concerned with knocking each other out of the ring.

When the coach returned, his shrill whistle fell m deaf ears, so he and a couple of assistants had to pull us apart.

And as the upper classman turned to leave, he angrily said;

You be back here Wednesday afternoon and Ill knock your block off.

To which I replied:

Ill be here all right.

DR. MARK DEPP

from Boston Universtiy with a ^ B.D. degree. He holds honor-1

Well, that was a challenge | degrees from both Alleg- i that kept me agog for the next j hany and Wake Forest colleges.

two days.

Prior to joining the Western

Knowing that he had frater- North Carolina Conference in nity friends and that he was j 1945, he served pastorates in a junior, I realized that I was Baltimore, Washington, and a loner, so I was apprehen- Pittsburgh.

*ive. I Dr. Depp served Centenary

But I shadow boxed in my Methodist Church for 17 years. '

room for the next 48 hours in -1

ant Mpation. PLAN FISH FRY

For I figured he might be | The Pactolus Ruritan Club able to beat me but, if so, Ijwill have a fish fry Saturday was certainly going to be sure'Sept. 24, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. in he earned his victory. 'the Community Building. Plates

Well. I was keyed up when | served on premises or taken I headed for the gymnasium' out.

that Wednesday at 4 oclock. j -

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5-light wagon wheel Colonial trimmed in antique brass, reg. 44.88 33.15

3-light hobnail Colonial in polished brass, 18" wide. reg. 18.88 15.05

5-iight contemporary in polished brass with walnut spindle, white globes, reg. 18.88 15,Q5

5-light 'candle' chandelier in polished brass with walnut spindle and finials. reg. 32.98 28.03

PULL DOWNS

Copper Early American. Adjusts to 44'/4". 3-way switch, reg. 14.88

12.65

Textured gliss contemporary. Adjusts to 48". 3-way switch, reg. 24.98

21.23

Early American Tiffany, 17" wide. Adjusts to 51". 3-way switch, rag. 24.98

21.23

Confelnporary. Brass mesh on white glass. Adjusts to 48V^". reg. 18.88

16.05

KITCHEN FIXTURES

Under-cabinet light. Baked enamoi finish. With cord, outlot, lubo. reg. 7.88

6.70

Fludi'to-ceiling recessed rectangular light 25 3/8" x 7 7/8". reg. 13.88

11.80

Chrome finished circline cefNng fixture complete with 2 flourescent tubes, reg. 14.88

R65

OUTDOOR FIXTURES

Solid brass coach lantern. Deeorativo MW high. Black finish, rag. 7.88

6.70

Solid brass Early American coach lantern. 10" square, 18%" high. Mounts on pest. rog. 19.98

16.98

2-light aluminum patio floodlight. Extends 6". Designed for rugged use. reg. 4.98

4.23

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Knotty pine furniture . . . assembled, smoothly sanded, ready te bo fInMi-ed by you and specially priced for savingsl Lacquer It blue . . . enawil it white . . . stain it maple, mahogany, or any othar wood finish , antique If for the personal decorator touch!

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A. 7-Drawtr Double Pedestal Desk

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2.88*

C. 3-Pc. Corner Grouping (Chest,

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38.88*

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28.88*

^No down payment . . . only $f a month on any of these individual pieces

PENNEY'S FURNITURE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 22,

^ ---------g , ------- g ^SomQ Blame For Injustice Is Placed By Dr. King On Negro

further itrides by the Negro. ny belief that Negroes are In- King said. skin, King continued, then he of non-violence in the Negros The summers of riots are] He criticized those

[)f the Diame for what ha callef i. .u-------^ ^ j ^ saying I deserve to be deadjcivii rights drive. King also con- hv our wmtpr.: nf Ha.mnppmpH with wmmns tr

. A M A I ___ . _ Ji 1_____t__] tt fwr\vY\ iirl^inn

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ Some of the blame for what he callet continued racial injustice in the United States was put on the Negros own doorstep by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Wednesday night.

Negroes who have achieved a degree of economic and educational freedom so easily forget what life was like for them at one time, and still is for poorer Negroes, Dr. King said.

With the predominantly-Negro audience o 2,000 applauding loudly. King said white segregationists and the Ku Klux Klan are not the only ones holding up

No Problam For Soviet Spacemen

GENEVA (AP) - Soviet spacemen dont have the sweat problem which hampered a U.S. astronaut last week, says Dr. Boris Yegorov, the Soviet cosmonaut who was the first doctor in space two years ago.

Yegorov is in Geneva attending the assembly of the European Group for International Space Development.

He said the problem doesnt! ekist for the Soviets because! the atmosphere and environ-' mcnt of the Soviet space cabins and space suits are absolutely normal whereas the Americans rely on artificial air mixture.

Yegorov said the U.S. cabins have a higher than normal proportion of oxygen. This, he contended, can cause heart and blood complications for the astronauts.

The drug ipecac comet from a tropical shnib.

further itrides by the Negro.

There are the Negro politicians who are more concerneu about self aggrandizement than the people they serve, D. King said.

The cheers grew louder as h also blamed some Negro ministers more concerned by the size of the wheel base on their automobiles than with their people.

King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, spoke at a public meet> Ing of the United Presbyterian Churchs Commission on Religion and Race. Many in the audience were Negro college students.

Whites who believe more In order than in justice and some white politicians more concerned about their political machines than justice also were criticized by Dr. King.

He said the Ku Klux Klan and the Klan without a hood the John Birch Society are only the obvious culprits fighting the Negro.

Reiterating his commitment to non-violence. Dr. King said;

Our power is not in bricks and bottles, not in looting. Our power is in the strength of our body standing up for what is right.

He said America needs striped power neither white power npr black power.

The Nep-o needs the white man to save him from his fear, Dr. King said. And the white man needs the Negro to save him from his guilt.

He urged ministers to keep the church in the thick of the Negro struggle.

The tragedy of racism and

any belief that Negroes are inferior is that these people are saying, 'God made a creative error (in the Negro),* ** Dr.

serve to live next door to him because of the color of my

and buried.

While reaffirming his support

demned conditions from which riots grow.

The summers of riots are] He criticized those fnort caused by our winters of de- concerned with winning the v ir

lay, he said, urging a step-up in the war against poverty.

in Viet Nam than in winning the

war on poverty here at hcne.^

ACROSS 1. Sok drinks 6. Coldly hard

12. Papal scarf

13. (Carbonate

14. (Carouse

1.'). Peduncle

16. I.amprcys

18. Selenium svinboi

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21. Possessive adjective

23. Theatrical sketch

27. Append

28. Ix)W Ude

So. AttcnUon

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52. Donated

53. Self

54. Nobleman S6. Old Heb.

measure

37. Caldron

38. While 40. Sp. rivers 42. Law enforcement

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49. Ancestral

50. Card game

51. Sylvan deitiea

52. Forew

DOWN 1. Heart

AlhlTIS SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUUll

2. NaUvi mineral S. Sachet icent

4. Towards shelter

5. Bartering

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8. The Ram*

9. Trench

10. Salttte: abbr.

11. Granted 17. Meat

19. Guarded

20. Notion 22. Flavor

24. Memento

25. Shakespearean character

26. Horse's gait

29. Amulet S5. Non-professionals S9. Cicatrtx

41. Stench"

42. Dance step 4S. Eggs

44. Ignited

45. Obsolete railways

47. Turn right

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With each purchase you make you get 20% In additional furniture,

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A lovely 3-pc. Tvalnut finished bedroom thats chucked full of (storage space. For example theres 9 spacious drawers in this huge triple dresser that provides space for practically everything. Then theres space galore te the roomy 2 drawer chest. And theres even storage space in the bookcase bed with its sliding panels. All 3 pieces can be yours now at this low, low price! So dont delay . . . hurry today and really save.

139

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EXTRA COMFORTABLE COLONIAL SOFA

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149

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IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE If Your Purchaso Totals $200.

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IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $75.

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IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $25.

IN ADDITIONAL FREE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE IF YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS $15.

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7-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite including Tables & Lamps!!

*147

Heres everything you need for a complete and lovely living room. Includes a beantful block-back sofa bed that open to sleep two and a matching chair . . . both covered in durable 100% nylon. BUT THATS NOT ALL . . . also included are 2 step-end tables, cocktaU table and 2 decorator lamps. All 7 ]deees at this one low price. But hurry!

PLUS $29.50 BONUS IN ADDITIONAL FURNITUREI

MAR-PROOF TOP KNEEHOLE DESK!

Charming Early American desk in Salem maple or mahogany finish. Mar-proof top that reslslB bums, stains ft scratches. 7 spacious drawers with room for everything. Hurry ft Saveli

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Now yon can get that good nighfts sleep youve been longing for . . . on this comfortable mattress and box spring. Comfort coordinated, the mattress with its 220 coiis and the 63 ccdls in the box spring give yon Just the right amount of firmness without beinf hard. A quilted top gives yon a Inx-nrionsly comfortable surface without but-r lumps. So hurry and really save!

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195

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Map!e Pane! Bunk Bed

Includes footboards, headboards, safe-rails, quardrall and ladder. Salem maple finish. ^20 QC

fl DOWN OifUD

PLUS 17.99 BONUS IN FURNITURE

3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM With MAR-PROOF PLASTIC TOPS!

PLUS $27.99 BONUS IN ADDITIONAL FURNITUREI

Tops of Westinghouse Micarta that resist burns, stains ft scratches. Includes double drnsscr with framed mitror, chest and poster bed.

Berkline TV Recner

$Z/%95

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Provides relaxing comfort for many years to come. Solid Foam padding block back and durable glove-soft plaf^ tic upholstery. Hurry and save!

Magic Chef Cas Range '

36 model range that puts a touch of I magic in your cooking. Features loti [ of storage space. Special f 1 |;q AE* price $10 DOWN

PLUS $33.99 BONUS IN ADDITIONAL FURNITURE!!!

7-Pc. Dinette with Mar-Proof Plastic Top!

*79

Add real charm to your Anlng area with this lovely 7-Pc. chrmne dinette. Features a 36 x 48 table that extends to 60 with a mar-proof top that resists bums, stains & scratches. Also included are 6 matching padded chairs that are covered in durable wipe clean plastic. Hurry and SAVE!!!

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^ 3-Pc. Spanish Bedroom 9x12 (Approx.) I *219"'

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PLUS $43.99 BONUS IN ADDITIONAL FURNITUREI

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966

Phants Entertain Kinston Eleven

Rose High Schools Phantoms will be out to maintain their share of first place in e Northeastern Conference Friday night, as they open their home schedule against arch-rival Kinston.

The Phants, 1-1 for the season, and 1-0 in the conference, will be seeking their second straight victory over the toi^ Red Devils who will be making their first conference start.

Rose, the defending champions, will be out to keep a string of wins going in the conference. The Red Devils, meanwhile, will be out to get revenge for a 13-0 loss last season to the Phants.

Last season, in Kinston, the two teams met in the first showdown game for the Phants. And in a driving rain, Roses defenses held twice on the goal line to keep the Red Devils from scoring.

The person who remembers this the best is probably Leo Hart, the Kinston quarterback. He was dumped fr a number of losses by end Steve Fuller last year, and probably still has nightmares of the big Phant closing in on him for another loss.

But Fuller is gone, and Hart is back seeking to show that he is as good as he was expected to be last year.

Hart is the main threat for the Red Devils, and can run

and pass equally well. He can either drop back or roll out, depending on the situation. The Phant defense will have to be especially good to contain hhn.

The team is the first to be about the same size as the Phants, and their speed is average.

Turning to the Phants, at least two players will not be reacfy for the game, Stuart Brock and John Peel. Because of Brocks injury, Richard Jackson has been moved from halfback to fullback to give that position more depth.

The game will be the first home appearance for the Phantoms this year, with game time slated for 8 p.m.

The probable offense lineup for Rose has Dennis Harrington and Billy Calloway at the ends; Russell Fleming and Ralph Vincent at the tacUes, Russell Cay-ton and Tony Hardee at the guards, Mark Jorgensen at center, Bert Bennett at quarterback, Billy Byrd and Tim Foley at halfbacks, and Ikie Arnold at fullback.

The defensive lineup will have Fleming and Harrington at the ends, Johnny Radford and Billy Brown at tackles, Mike Adams and Don Park at guards, Cay-ton at middle linebacker, Chiis Van Nortwick at rover; Mike Aldridge and Kent Leggett a halfbacks, and Kyle Ho^es at safety.

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natkmal League

W. L. PCLG.B.

Los Angeles . 89 62 .589 Pittsburgh .. 88 64 San Fran. ... 86 67

Atlan^ ..... 81 71

Philadel 81 72

St. Louis .... 79 73 Cincinnati ... 72 78

Houston 67 87

New York ... 63 90 Chicago . .. 55 97

Wednesdays Results Chicago 9, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5 Atlanta 4, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled To^s Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Only games scheduled

.579

.562

.533

.529

.520

.480

.436

.412

.362

10^

16^

23H

34^

Minnesota ... 83 70 Chicago ..... 79 73

Cleveland California .. Kansas City

Boston .....

Washington New York ..

77 77 74 77 70 83 69 86 67 86 66 86

.542 11% .520 15 .500 18 .490 19% .458 24% .445 26% .438 27% .434 28

American League

W . L. Pet. G.B-

Baltimore ... 94 58 .618

Detroit ...... 84 67 .556 9%

Wednesdays Results

Detroit 2, California 1, 2nd game, rain Cleveland 6, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 10, Kansas City 8 Boston at Washington, 2, rain Chicago at New York, rain Todays Games Baltimore at Kansas City California at Detroit, 2 Chicago at New York Boston at Washington, 2 Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Baltimore at California, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Washington, N Bostona t New York

News in the Sporting World -The Golf

by London Fog

On or off the green, the Golf has sporting dash and style and keeps you at ease in all kinds of weather. In exclusive Calibre Cloth* (65% Dacron polyester*/35% cotton) it wards off wind, sheds rain, and is completely wash and wear. With zip-front, double-lined yoke, and convertible English collar. Sizes 34-46 Regular and 36-46 Long.

In Natural, olive, navy end Ivory

$17.95

CHI Pont't rag. t.m.

206 lAST 5th ST.

MEET THE PHANTOMS Three of the 1966 Rose High School Phantoms are, left to right, Mike Aldridge, Randy Briley and Kyle Hodges. Aldridge, a 6, 168-pound junior, is a defensive back and alternate quart^ack. Briley, a 58", 125-pound junior, is a reserve back, while Hodges, a 58" 150-pound sophomore, plays defensive safety and punts. (Reiflector Photo)

Farmville Meets Rams In Non-Conference Tilt

Farmvilles Red Devils, with a two-game streak going for them, seek to improve on that as they travel to Robersonville to meet the once-beaten Hams.

Farmville rolled to a 48-6 victory over New Hope last week in a 2- Eastern Plains contest At the same time, Robersonville was falling to Ayden, 284).

The Red Devils, who were supposed to be rebuilding this year, are back again in the position of being able to win, and will be out to extend their luck against Robersonville.

The Rams meanwhile, now 1-1 for the season, will try to bring a victory to their home town fans. Coach Noland Respess charges will be up for the game since it is an old rivalry, almost matching that with Ayden.

Elsewhere in the county, Ayden will open its home seas(m with thrfee victories already under its belt. The Tornadoes will play host to North Lenoir of the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference.

North Lenoir, with a 1-1 record, lost 19-6 last week to Hobb-ton, after an opening victory. The visitors run a multiple offense, which includes a little of everything and Coach Tommy Lewis feels his defense will be hard pressed by this.

While the Tornadoes have yet to be scored upon this year, Ck)ach Tommy Lewis is not nearly as pleased with his offense as his defense. Were improving all along, but were not the team that can break a game wide open on a single play this year, he said. 'Die Tornadoes are working on improving their offensive blocking and Lewis hinted that he might make some changes in his starting offensive lineup.

No injuries are bothering the club, which should be at full

strength for the home opener.

Grifton, with a 2-1 record behind it, travels to New Hope to meet the team Farmville routed, 48-6.

New H(^, running from the straight T and double flanker formations, like to pass a lot, and Griftons pass defenses will be put to a good test The defense has been looking better every game, and fiie of

fense has also shown steady improvement since the opening loss to Ayden.

Injuries are not affecting the team now, and the Bulldogs are looking for a good game.

Elsewhere, Snow Hill is at Sugg, Tarboro Patillo is at South Ayden, Williamston is at Edenton and Greene Central is at Charles B. Aycock.

Clemson Drills Upset Virginia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three weeks.

Two hats from the great RESISTOL JET FLEET Collection

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l^ginias Cavaliers rank alone at the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference football standings for the first time since the conference was formed back in 1954.

And Ooach (jleorge Blackburn is well aware this is a tenuous perch with the Clemson Hgere waiting in the wings. But he is hopeful his teams 24-10 win over Wake Forest last Saturday will provide some impetus 'or the march on Clemson this weekend.

Looking ahead, Blackburn says he is worried over the fact that Clemson has been practicing since Aug. 18. But perhaps of even more concern, he adcte, is the fact that since the Tigers did not play last Saturday, a Virginia coach was unable to scout them.

No coach likes to go against an unknown quantity, say Blackburn. This is like having two openers, as far as our preparation is concerned.

Until last Saturday, Virginia had never won an opening game against an ACC opponent.

It is also worthy of note the Cavaliers have never beaten Clemson.

We had a good shot at it last year, laments Blackburn, but they pushed across a touchdown in the fourth quarter to edge us 24-14.

Meanwhile, CHemson appears in good shape for the Cavaliers invasion of Death Valley. Trainer Fred Hoover Wednesday pronounced the Tiger squad all well for the first time in

Hoover said the two first units are intact for the opener, giving Coach Frank Howard something to smile about as he ran his squad through a 1% hour drill to end the weeks rough work.

At Winston-Salem, rain hampered Coach Bill Tate and his Deacon squad for the third straight day. Tate said the rain had been a great handicap in the Deacons preparation for Saturdays game at Maryland. He called Wednesdays workout fair, however.

Pittsburghs passing game received prime attention as Duke reached the mid-week mark in preparation for its Saturday clash with the Panthers.

Trainer Otho Davis reported no new injuries had been in. curred and that only Mike Swomley, a regular, probably will not be able to play in the game at Pittsburg

Elsewhere in the conference, the emphasis was on defense at South Carolina as the Gamecocks continued to get ready for Memphis State; N. C. State reviewed is plans for its encounter with North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Tar Heels worked on their running game. Maryland worked on all j^es of its attack.

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CONGRATULATES BILL McDONALD

MR. WILLIAM E. McDONALD

For the past six months Bill McDonald of Green-llle, N. C. has held first place in this district in aH three lines of inaursnce: automobile, life and fire. Mr. McDonald is also the leading agent In tbe entire stato in life inanranee prodnetion. Visit hia affioe. located in Colonial Helghta Shopping Center on Tenth Street for all your Insuranoe needs.

FREE TICKET

TO THE BROOK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB GOLF MATCH

with the purchase of any suit all this week

Thursday thru Saturday September 22-24

Sam Snead and Mika Sduchak vs.

Ben Hogan and Charlie Smith

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 12:30 p.m.

^2 T -? r V r r -n r;. C.-Thiirsday, Saptamber 27, 1966

Baltimore Could Clinch First AL Pennant Today

By HAL BOCK ,

Alfiociated Press Sports Writer

This could be THE day for the Baltimore Orioles.

Poised on the threshold of their first American League pennant, the Orioles went into todays game at Kansas City needing only a combination of two victories or Detroit defeats to clinch their first American League pennant.

With the Tigers hosting Ctl* fornia in a doubleheader, BalU-more could wrap up tha (lag without even winning.

The Orioles sat tha liaga for the clincher with a coma*from-behind victory ovar tha As Wedn^day lght. Two home

runs by Frank Robinson led the high-flying Birds to their 10-8 triumph.

For 614 inmngs, the Orioles looked like anything but a Club about to win the flag. Thay made five errors, three by first baseman Boog Powell, and helped Kansas City to a 6-1 laid. Then Robinson went to work.

With two out in the seventh and Russ Snyder on base, the lanky sluggerhammered his 46th homer of the yaar, putting the Orioles within striking distance at 6-3.

, In the next inning, the Orioles truck.

Powell opened with a walk. Curt Blefary singled and an in-

Phillies Down Dodgers As Giants Get Win Over Pirates On Marichals Homer

CANADA DRY VODKA

field out advanced the runners. Pinch hitter Charley Lau dou* bled two runs home and another pinch hitter, Vic Roznovsky, singled the tying run home.

Singles by Luis Aparicio and Snyder coupled with two errors in the Athletics outfield gave Baltimore two more runs before Robinson walloped his second home run of the game and No. 49 this season.

In the only other American League games played Wednesday, Detroit got a two-out nirtth-inning homer by Willie Horton to beat California 2-1 and Cleve-lafid downed Minnesota 6-2. Chicago at New York and Boston at Washington were rained out as was the second game of the Ti* gers-Angels scheduled double-header.

In the National League, San Prahclsco rallied to edge Pittsburgh 6-5, Philadelphia shaded flrit-place Los Angeles 3-2, Chicago whipped Cincinnati 9-3 and Atlanta blanked St. Louis 4-0.

Dean Chance had the Tigers shut out on two hits with two out in the ninth when Hortons home run beat California.

Norm Cash had walked with one out and after A1 Kaline was retired, Horton walloped his 27th homer. Until Horton Connected, Chance had allowed

Bowling Results

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Hick Wise and Tony Taylor have muscled in on tha Dodgers pltch-and-putt concasalon in tha National League and Juan Marlchil is making a play for the Giants clean-up job.

Wise pitched an overpowering slx-hitter and Taylor dalivared tha tie-breaking run with a

only i pair of singles.

The Angels only run came in the first inning whan Jay Johnstone singled, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Jose Cardenali hit.

Home runs by Max Alvis, Leon Wagner and rookie Yarn Fuller led Cleveland to ita victory over Minnesota. Jim Kaat, seeking his 25th victory, was tagged with the loss.

Fullers shot snapped a 2-2 tie and was the infielderi first home run in the major leagues. Winning pitcher Steve Hargan also drove in a pair of runs with a single.

Voice

America

Frida/s

Sports

Football

Kinston at Rose Farmville at Robersonville North Lenoir at Ayden Snow Hill at Sugg Grifton at New Hope Tarboro at South Ayden Williamston at Edenton Greene Central at Aycock

sixth-inning squeeze bunt Wednesday night as the Philadelphia Phillies nipped league-leading Lot Angeles at its own game, S-2. It was the Dodgers sixth loss In 32 one-run games at home this year.

Marichal, meanwhile, attoned for a medlocra pitching effort with a nlnth-lnnlng homerhis first of the seasonthat lifted San Francisco past second-place Pittsburgh 6-6 and kept the Qianta faint pennant hopes

alive.

The Giants come-from-behind victory boosted them within

four games of the Dodgers, who retained their m-game spread over Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia managed only five hits against Claude Osteen and reliever Phil Regan but Wise, who celebrated his 21st birthday last week, mada the one-run margin stand up by

banking the Dodgers o*'er the last seven innings for his fifth vitory in 11 decisions.

The kid had good stuff,

Dodger Manager Walter Alston said. Thats all there was to it.

Willie Davis got the last Dodger hita lead-off single in ,the sixthand Wise then retired 11 batters In order before walking Lou Johnson with two out in the ninth.

Taylor pushed the lead run across with his sacrifice bunt after a single by Dick Groat and a throwing error by third baseman Dick Schofield set the stage in the sixth.

Marichal homered off reliever

Roy Face in the ninth after his betterymate, Tom Haller, pulled the Giants even with a two-run shot off Face. The Pirates had touched Marichal, now 23-6, for two runs In the top of the ninth and a 5-3 lead.

Elsewhere, Atlanta rolled to ita 18th victory in 20 games, blanking St. Louis 4-0 on two homers by Denis Menke and rookie Dick Kelleys three-hit

pitching, while homers by Billy Williams and Adolpho Phillips powered Chicago past Cincinnati 9-3.

Baltimore topped Kansas City 10-8, Cleveland whipped Min-esota 6-2 and Detroit edged California 2-1 in American League play. The 'Ilgcrs-Angtls nightcap was rained out, as were the Waahington-Boston doubleheader and the Chicago-New York tingle game.

Rich Allen hit hii 39th homer for the Phils in the second but the Dodgert countered with two russ In the bottom of the Inning, the first scoring on Allens error and the second on a single by Osteen.

Tlie Phils tied it In the fourth on singles by Allen and Harvey Kuenn and a force-play grounder.

'The loss, second for Osteen in four nights dropped his eeaaon

mark to 16-13.

Bill Mazeroski singled across one run and another scored when Willie Mays hobbled the hit, sending Pittsburgh ahead 5-3 is the ninth. But Jesus Alou singled and Haller drilled his 26th homer, tying the score, and Marichal untied it one out later.

Tommy Sisk, the Pirates starter, held the Giants hitless until the seventh, when Ken Henderson led off with his first major league homer. Don Clen-denon smacked a three-run homer for the Pirates.

Menke drove in all four Atlanta runs with a basee-empty homer in the fifth Inning and a three-run ehot in the seventh-two of the Braves* four hits off loser Bob Olbson, 20-11.

Kelley faced the minimum 27 batters in breezing to his sixth

Tide Table

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

Highs: 3:24 a.m.; 8:48 p.m. Lows: 9:42 a.m., 10:24 p.m.

victory in 10 decisions. The AUanta right-hander yielded three singlei but all three bate runners were erased in double

plays.

A Wriglev Field turnout of 930 the Binalleit crowd of the eaa-son In the majorssaw Wll-liams two-run homer and Phillips three-run blest carry rookie Ken Holttman to his lOtb victory against 15 defeati.

Pete Rose had three hits for the Reds, including a homer, bringing his hit total to 202 for the season.

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Mens high series: Paul Bro-hawn, 614; Ladies high series: Peggy Sawyer, 504.

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India's Premier Finds Being A Woman Is Handicap

By DALE D. MORSCH United Press International

the prime minister, both Indian and foreign, already have

EW DELm (l^I) She is expressed alarm at her depar-

tures from the socialist

philosophy of her father, the

late Jawaharlal Nehru, particularly in dealing with other

powers

Prepares For Elections.

a pawn for the powersa lady at a tea party with a bunch of touehts. this was an opposition member of Indias parliament sneaking the other day about his countrys prime minister of less than a year, Mrs. Indira Gandhi.

Conceding it to be a biased assessment, the statement tionetheless points up to one of Mrs. Gandlii's problems. Sinct assuming office last January, she has found it difficult to perform a diplomatic balancing act in the international arena and she has made no great impact at home.

One of the most gracious and charming women on the international scene, Mrs. Gand-Oct. 21-25. Observers believe hi also is one of its most these meetings give Mrs. important personalities as lead-i Gandhi a chance to improve

Mrs. Gandhi will be facing national elections next February-, and it is vital for her to solidify her position. She is ivorking at it.

The coming visit to New Delhi of West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard in November is part of the campaign. So is the nonaligi^d summit meeting she is to have with President Gamel Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia in New Delhi

maips woefully underdevel<g>ed. Portages of food and consumer products have made the ruling Congress party the target of widespread discontent throughout India. Strikes and demonstrations, organized mostly by Communists, have created serious problems of law and order. Poverty and corruption in government abound. The Kashmir quarrel with Pakistan, despite the Tashkent truce, still festers.

Food Problemy^ontinues ..

In spite of all-out efforts from within and millions of dollars of assistance from

I abroad, the prime ministers party has demonstrated singular inability to make Indlg self-sufficient in food grains. Though a crash family planning program is underway, 10 million babies are born every year, straining even any small economic gains.

If Mrs. Gandhi is to win the confidence fo the more than 115 million voters haunted by this host of troubles, she will have to be more to the nation than Nehrus little daughter and prove she is capable of giving India the drive it needs.

In addition to the prestige she

er of the worlds largest

democracy, and its second

her stature. She needs

a fillip in h cr

most populous nation. Her premiership. The same prob-success or failure in her job'lems that plagued her father has significance for all coun-,and her predecessor, the late

Producers Home Is Like Movie Set

tries.

Lai Bahadur Shastriboth of

Though older members of whom died of heart attacks in parliament still refer to her as officebadger Mrs. GandhL Nehrus little daughter, Mrs. With the approach of the Gandhi, 49, is determined to go fourth general elections since her own way. Many critics of independence, the country re-

OLD HICKORY

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It looks like well, like a set from a Ross Hunter movie.

Hunter is the boyish producer of Pillow Talk, Id Rather be Rich, Madame X, and other documentaries of life in the upper classes. His films have tile glossy, sumptuous look that has seldom been seen on the screen since Norman

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Shearer and Joan Crawford turned in their Adrian gowns at MGM.

Thus you might expect that Hunter would erect an elegant showplace when he set about to build his own home. He has. With taxes and business manager now overlording the local economic scene, the producers house could well be the last of the Hollywood palaces.

The cost? He would rather not think about it, much less talk about it. Estimates for house, lot and furnishings run in the neighborhood of $600,000, which is a pretty rarified neighborhood for a two-bedroom place.

I Before taking off on a business trip to Europe, Hunter conducted a tour of the newly finished house. It is in the upper reaches of the Trousdale Estates, a hotbed of opulence nes-tied between the Sunset Strip and Beverly Hills.

Although he has lived in the house only a few weeks, the grounds give the place an estab-ished look. Thats my instant landscaping, he explained. It was all planted in one day, in-I eluding the large trees. Even the lawns were rolled out like carpeting.

llie view from inside the massive front door resembles a Roman villa. You look through the marble hall to the marble pool on the terrace below; it burbles with the flow of three massive fountains. Beyond is the urban sprawl of Los Angeles, smog-shrouded as usual.

Hunter headed for the dining room. The crystal chandelier is from Ireland, the China pieces are from Carol Chan-ning, said the producer, referring to a star of his most recent film, Thoroughly Modern Millie.

He continued to the silver closet, lined entirely in tarnish-proof cloth to eliminate polishing, and the gadget-filled kitch-en.

The producer pointed out other aspects of the houses 9,000 square feet: a railing from a Spanish church; a mural, The Mummers, executed by Douglas Riseborough; the veranda with overhead heating for use in any weather: the bridge room where he plays weekly with Burt Lancaster, Rlchar(i Conte and others; the projection room with the same equipment of Graumans Chinese.

The decor is beige, white and yellow I have this thing about lemons, said Hunter, whose bedroom Is replete with ceramics, sculptures and paintings of lemons, Including a Matisse.

When I came out here as an actor in 1944,1 rented a room at the Plaza Hotel for $60 a month, Hunter said.

This house is not a status symbol, but a place I can enjoy. Im at the stu(iio at 5 or 6 in the morning and I dont leave until 8 or 9 in the evening. Why shouldnt I have a comfortable place to come home to?

seeks for herself at home, Mrs. Gandhi hopes that visits of important leaders will add some lustre to Indias role in world politicsa role that has much diminished since the death of Nehru and the fading of nonalignment as an international force.

Both Cairo and Belgrade apparently feel that India has strayed from nonalignment under the leadership of Mrs. Gandhi and that she is steering a course toward the West, especially the United States.

Her studied silence on Viet Nam before her visits to Cairo, Belgrade and Moscow in April caused misgivings in all three foreign capitals. This prompted Mrs. Gandhi, who earlier had been lukewarm toward the idea of a nonaligned summit, to send her minister of state for external affairs to Belgrade and Cairo with the message that India really was not unenthusiastic about such a meeting.

Claim Lacks Strength

Comparing Mrs. Gandhis visits to Washington and

Moscow, many opposition leaders and observers in New Delhi say that although she is widely traveled and is on a good personal basis with many world leaders, she still lacks the strength of personality required to tackle on equal terms such men as Nasser, Tito, Kosygin and President Johnson.

At Washington she signed the communique drafted by Johnson, commented one Indian newsman. In Moscow the communique was drafted by Kosygin and she signed that. would appear that Mrs. Gandhi cannot yet quite stand up to the old pros in the power tussle. One good example of this is the evidence she is finding it difficult to get the dollar assistance India needs from the United States for its economy and at the same time encourage Russia to help out with military stores.

West Germany contributes substantially toward Indias economic development, and when Erhard visits New Delhi, Mrs. Gandhi undoubtedly will be looking for ways to enhance

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Dirksen To Try Another Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen says hell try again next year to win approval for his proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in public schools.

The Senate Republican leaders plan lost Wednesday on a 49-37 vote nine sliort of the necessary two-thirds majority.

Dirksen maintained that the people overwhelmingly favor the amendment, prompted by Supreme Court decisions prohibiting official prayers in public schools. The Senate vote was regarded by some colleagues as injecting another issue into the fall election.

Voting for the proposal were 22 Democrats all but six of them Southerners and 27 Republicans. Against were 34 Democrats and three Republicans: Sens^ Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, Jacob K. Javits of New York and Thomas H. Ku-cheJ of California.

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Legend Of2 Graves Linked To Flora Macdonald

By SYLVU ROBERTSON Richmond County Journal Written for the AP

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -The mournful skirls of Scottish bagpipes once echoed through the longleaf pines in upper Richmond County. Here two children were buried. The graves are now forgotten by most and the

legend surrounding them is sinking under the weight of modem practicality.

For more than 150 years the legend of the two graves was interwoven with the tales of the Scottish heroine Flora Macdonald, who came to the backwoods of North Carolina from the Isle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Acting on instructions from President Johnson, the Budget Bureau has ordered a freeze on adding sew jobs to the federal payrolls through next June.

The Defense and Post Office departments, which employ more than 1.5 million civilians, and the Selective Service System were exempted from the economy move.

Officials said the Viet Nam war is responsible for exempting the Defense Department and Selective Service System, while the Post Office Department is not covered because of the creasingly large workload ^ it carries.

Officials estimated the order would save about $250 million by not adding some 30,000 to 40,-000 persons to federal payrolls. They said no one is expected to be fired because of the order.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 29-member Republican Coordinating Committee will meet in Washington Oct 3 to survey the fall campaign, GOP National ChJrman Ray C. Bliss announced today.

The committee Is composed of all former Republican pmiden-tial nominees, Republican House and Senate leaders and representatives of the R^bli-can Governors Association, GOP National Ck)mmittee and Republican State Legislators Association.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Treasury Department reports the government ran a deficit of $8.4 billion during July and August, the first two months of ^e current fiscal year when tax collections normally are light.

Net receipts of $12.9 billion compared with spending of $21.3 billion. Almost half the spending $10 billion was for defense during the two months.

The deficit for the same two naonths of the last fiscal year was $5.07 million. Defense spending during July and August of last year totaled $7.7 billion.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED HESS Hie House passes 354 to 25 a hill to appro{iate $4.1 billion for several hundred public works inxijects across the country after rejecting 17 attempts to cut it The Senate approves a resolution praising the United Nations CMdrens Fund and asking the President to designate Oct. 31 as UNICEF Day.

The Agriculture Department says pig production in 10 Midwestern states totaled 15.5 million head in the June-August period, up 7 per cent from last year.

LOST HIS STATUS MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Freddie Johnson, 17, has lost his status as a trusty at the Shelby Ckiunty Jail. Authorities charged im with trying to rob a vending machine in the Jail building.

of Skye.

The legend was accepted as factual enough for Dr. C. G. Vardell, then president of Flora Macdonald College, to request the legislature to pass a bill (Chapter 97) authorizing the removal of the two ^aves to the Flora Macdonald College Campus Jan. 9, 1917. The blU passed but the graves remained in Richm<Hid County until the spring of 1937.

The story goes that Allan and Flora Macdonald had two children, a boy of 11 and a girl of 13, who died of typhus and were buried on part of the family estate, Killiegrey, about 400 yards south of the Montgomery County line in what is now Richmond (bounty.

That the graves exist is unquestionable, but doubts arise as to who was buried in them. A monument, now almost oblitr erated by tangled vines which seem to chdte the story, still stands. Placed by Teonard Tufts of Pinehurst, the concrete marker, 30 inches by 54 inches reads:

Graves of Flora Macdonalds children. Her estate of Killiegrey was located here.

The exact location of the estate is still in doubt, since Hoe North Carolina marker has been moved periodically. It now stands in Montgomery County and indicates Killiegrey was some few miles north along Cheeks Creek.

As historical fact began to catch up with the legend as early as 1941, records began to indicate the impossibility of the existence of the two children.

It is clear, from Floras letter to the Duke of Athol, that in 1774 she had only seven children. It is also clear that when she returned to Scotland from America there were still seven. Allan Macdonald mentioned seven children in one of his letters to Congress in July 1777 and made no reference to any young children in his letter which was filed with his compensation claim in 1784. Flora made no mention of them in her letter about their experiences in

American.

If, indeed, she was the mother of two more children, they must have been bom after Floras letter to the Duke of Athol in April 1774 and prior to a date some months after Allan Macdonald left North Carolina as a prisoner.

An article in the North Carolina Historical Review indicates she did not see her husband again in North Carolina until after the Battle of Moores Creek, February 1776. This leaves a period of some two and a half years during which the children would both have had to be bora. Before March 1778, when Flora left, the deaths would have had to occur.

Here legend and fact again disagree. The two children, if they had been born during the indicated time, could not have died at the ages of 11 and 13.

If, in addition to crossing the Atlantic at the age of 52, establishing several temporary homes and one presumably permanent home in the New World Flora produced two children, all in the space of three and a half years and 10 years after the birth of the last previous child, the matter would be likely to call forth comment from somebody, states the N. C. Historical Review XVH (July 1941).

If she had attended to two children and later mourned their loss, it seems likely she or her husband would have mentioned it in some of the lists of their hardships, especially since they do mention the loss of other children.

The article, by Dorothy Mac-Kay Quynn, published in 1941, concludes it is impossible to assume that the lonely, neglected graves are those of Floras children.

Quynn found suggestions that the children were Floras grandchildren, but records indicate the only four known left with their motiier and grandmother in 1778.

One puzzling difficulty In refuting the story lies in the supposed existence of a letter

ritten by Flora, which reads as follows:

February 1, 1776-Dear Maggie: Allan leaves tomorrow to join Donalds standard at Gross Creek and I shall be alone wi my three bairns. Canna ye come and stay wi* me awhile? (Flora Macdonald.)

This is quoted in an unsigned article in the American Historical Record, I, 109-111 (Phadel-phia 1872). Dorothy Quynn was unable to find tiie original of the letter or any proof that it was written by Flora if it existed.

Indications are that Flora wrote in normal English, though she may have spoken the Scot

tish dialect with friends.

One account has the children identified as twin sons, another as children of 11 and 13 and still another indicates they must have been small children.

Yet the graves do exist and some believe strongly, even in the face of startling discrepas-cies, that these were the children of the hardy Scotswoman.

Exactly 15.7 miles north of Rockingham on the highway from Ellerbe to Mt. Gilead, stood a state historical marker indicating that five miles to the north of that point is the monument and site of the former graves of the two children.

Now, in the ground on the edge of the azalea gardens at Vardell Hall lie the graves of two children. The college is no longer named for Flora Macdonald and the names of the children are lost in antiquity.

No mention is made of the childres in the latest book about Flora by Elizabeth Gray Vining, but the belief of their existence was once strong enough to causa a bill to be passed by the legislature.

The vines grown even higher in Richmond County, the historical markers are gone, but the memory lingers yet around the coustry stores in the area.

Only the shallow creek floWl quietly on. Did Flora Macdwi-ads children play along th banks?

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Grid Games Traffic Pattern Set

Fans at East Carolina Col* leges home football games will have an easier time getting to and from Ficklen Stadium this year if they cooperate with lawi enforcement agencies and observe changes in traffic patterns in the area of the athletic facility.

The new traffic pattern was planned witli cooperation of the Greenville Police Department, tbe High-. ay Patrol and the college law enforcement agency who will enforce the new regulations in an effort to expedite the flow of traffic to and from the ball games.

Major changes in traffic include elimination of vehicular traffic on 14th Street from West Berkley R o a d to E. Rock Sprines Road intersection, and the ehmination of parking on West Eerklev Road, Fieldside. Rosewood, Forrest Hills and Circle Drives.

Chief H. F. Lawson said all cars will be required to park In the parking lots which surround the stadium, emphasising that no parking will be allowed on streets in the immediate area of the stadium.

Traffic from the north and west will be routed into the North parking lot by way of Charles Street and Ficklen Road, while traffic from the South and West will enter the parking area by traveling N. C. 43-Char-les Street to the parking lot gate.

For example persons from New Bern, Vanceboro, Kinston. Griftoin, Ayden, Wilson and Farmville would travel N. C. 43 or the U .S. 264 bypass to the Charles Street intersection, then travel Charels Street to the parking lot. Persons living in Greenville North and West of the Charles and 14th Street intersection could travel South on Charles street to | Ficklen Road, then down Ficklen rend to the parking area. i

Persons from Washington and i those living East of Elm Street; would travel down Elm Street | to 14th Street. From that inter-^ section they will be routed down. 14th Street to West Berkley | Road and into the stadium park- Ing lot. i

Chief Lawson stressed the importance of drivers leaving the' parking areas following the j

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

game by the same exit through es much quicker following the which they entered. He said games, following the same route on leav- Officers also urged that per-ing the stadium will expedite sons coming to games allow 5 flow of Raffle and permit plenty of traveling time and

drivers to return to their horn-

plan to arrive in the area of

the stadium as much as an time to see the opening kickoff. hour before game time. They| Traffic officers urged that noted that arriving early will | extreme caution should be us-lessen traffic congestion and ed in driving in the congest-

also give spectators an opportunity to get settled in plenty of

ed traffic before and after local games.

THURSDAY

5:00 Dfnnis 5:30 Dead-Allva 6:00 News ;10 Sports i:25 Weather :30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Jericho 0:30 My 3 Sons ^.00 Movie 11:45 Final Report 11:45 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCovs 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 L. Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 AAovie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:33 Star Trek 9:30 The Heio 10:00 Dean Martin 11:C0 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Fishing 11.30 Tonight FRID\r 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9;C0 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:C0 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra!. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:C0 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:C0 Our Llv 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Anofh. World 3:30 Don't Savl 4:00 Match Game 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 Superman 7:30 Tanan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House 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 Riographv 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morn 8:C0 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:M Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Marshall 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 G. Hornet 7:00 T. Tunnel 8 00 M. Berle 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 E. Tubb 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

Actress Plans Showboat Project

LOS ANGELES (AP) Ac-tress Shirley MacLaine, national chairman of the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, has announced Project Showboat a plan to attract Laotian and Thai villagers to floating medical clinics through the use of American entertainers.

The boats will operate along the Mekong River in Laos and Thailand, offering shows and medical care. ,

Miss MacLaine said at a news conference in Ix)s Angeles Wednesday that the foundation hopes to have three 38-foot, American-built boats in operation in six months. Additional boats are expected, sb

Rear - end collisions frequently occur in heavy traffic, po-lic noted, and urged vehicle operators to allow penty of stopping room between cars in heavy traffic.

mWAAU/tM-riM

.^henleu

MAP OF FOOTBAL TRAFFIC ROUTESr

'A/?/PO!VS fAJDtCA T JPOOTS- ^ ^TO AMDFROA1 STADIUM- V

cny di

QZXSi<Smim/LLMSL

&CSXJJSM.

CA.MOIL/OAy,fiM C/TytAHIset* or. AVAV

La Mancha Collection

>r a mood of sophistication and glow-iiig beauty no answer can be found more fittingly right than LA MANCHA by Williams.

Every bedroom piece is strongly crafted from selected oak in solids and veneers^ joined with other fine hardwoods for beauty, and each piece softly glows in the rich patina of a hand padded finish.

A room planned around a selection from LA MANCHA can be a room of^ beauty.

569 S. EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-6490

GOLDEIN

AGE-GIIN

*4.00

4/5 QX

_Schenlei|

GOLDEN

=TSAGE?

ifeNoiErofsxeoH Rt.tRsriLtsRiTm.MnBOF.RSMmmMicwemiiMi|

iHElllRIIBIBltb

THIS IS THETEIR or THE PEICOGV

TONIGVr NBC

EVERYTHING IN COLOR!

witn

TKE rUM OOIOR HBTWOIIK

Larger than greater tha :'nd! starring

FBSPMER

as the trailblazer s trailblazer! co-starring

EDffi

as his Cherokee companion

^990Tm

MCQIM

Welcome aboard the

United Space Ship Enterprise. Where it goes, no program has ever gone before...

starring

WILLIAM HQ)

as Capt. James T. Kirk (Earthman)

co-starring

LEONARD NIMOY

as Science Officer Spock (from the planet Vulcan)

a*.30Piii

mcoiot

From the producers of "Get Smart!":

THEHERO

Starring

RICHARD MULLJfiAN 'S.

co-starring

MARIETTEHARILEY

By day, a western star.

By night a family man.

By day or night the funniest new personality in TV!

10:00 PM MCOUtt

Bigger than ever!

the biggest guests, the biggest songs; the biggest laughs, the biggest cue-cards! starring

DEAN MARTIN

and guest stars

DOMDELUISE DENEKRUPA CAROIIAIENCE BOBNEWHART

^rSAVE UP TO 40% AT ECKERD5 "CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES jf ir if T

101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DRUGS

MENS NEEDS

EXTRA SPECIALS

COSMETICS

DRUGS

63c Bottle

Alka-Seltzer

Tablets

41?

$1.49 Bettit

Maalox

Liquid

97?

$1.09 Value

Vita lis Hair Tonic

67?

89c Score Tube

Hair

Dressing

53?

360 Count

Notebook Filler Paper

57?

45c Value Box Of 12

Modess

Napkins

3" 87?

$1.00 Secret

Roll-On

Deodorant

64?

32-Or.. Sequin

Bubbling Bath Oil

88?

95c Value 15l6-Oz.

Lavoris

Mouthwash

57?

97c Bottia

Cepacol

Antiseptic

54?

98c Value 11-Oz.

Palmolive Rapid Shave

63?

79c Value

Gleem

Toothpaste

54?

$1.49 Value

Ban Spray Deodorant

87?

620 - 120 - 127

Verichrome

Film

33?

$1.49 Bottle

Jergens

Lotion

93?

88c Value 4-Oz. Tube

Lustre Creme

Shampoo

34?

Bottle 100

Eckerd

Aspirin

11?

$1.49 Value Dapraa

Room

Vaporizer

88?

1.45 Value Gillette Super

Stainless Steel

Razor Blades 88?

79e Value 4-Oz. Size

Aqua Velva Aftar-

Shave Lotion

54?

79c Value

Crest

Toothpaste

54?

$1.19 Value Fan Type

Metal Leaf Rakes

88^

$1.00 Value 10-Oz.

Woodbury

Shampoo

57?

$2.00 Value 8z. Si

Desert Flower

Hand Lotion $100

I3c Value Urge Size

Gleem

Toothpaste

37?

$1.20 Value

Fostex

Soap

77?

98c Family Size

Cue

Toothpaste

57?

$3.00 Bet. 100 "Orbit"

Multiple

Vitamins

$]77

Reg. 1.59 Value Bex. Of 48

Kotex

Napkins

99?

$1.00 - 6-Oz.

Noxema Skin Cream

57?

99c Woodbury^

Dry Skin Lotion

67?

$1.50 Value

Dorothy Grey

Shampoo

39?

Bettia Of 100

Bufferin

Tablets

83?

98c Stanbacic

Headache

Powders

54?

$1.00 Score

Spray

Deodorant

64?

5c Butterfinger or

Baby Ruth Candy Bars

10 29?

Box of 200 25c Valuo

Kleenex

Tissues

4. 87^

20c Value Size D No. 950 I $1.00 Secret

Eveready Flashlight I Spray

Batteries I Deodorant

9? 64?

$1.50 Value

Hidden Magic

Hair Spray $]17

$1.29 Valua 20-Ox.

Colgate 100 Mouthwash

77?!

98c Vtekt

Formula-44

Cough Syrup 66^

98c Darmaasaga

Skin

Lotion

64c

Bettia 100

Anacin

Tablets

84^

$1.39 - 12-01.

Pepto

Bismol

99?!

$1.50 Value - 4-Oz.

NovahisHne

Elixer

88^

Bettia 100

Bayer

Aspirin

64^

$2 JS Value

Fostex

Cream

45c Box

Cepacol

Lozenges

27c

$1.19 Bettia 25

Dristan

Tablets

74i

$1.49 Bottia 100

Excedrin

Tablets

88c

$1.49 - 12 Hour

Dristan

Cold Capsules

83c

95c Family Size

Colgate

Dental Cream

57<

Bottle 1000 Vi Oraln

Saccharin

Tablets

37c

100 ''Milas"

Chocks

Vitamins

100 "Milat*

One-A-Day

Vitamins

if HAIR NEEDS jf |

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N. C. WILSON, N. C.

(ON ITEMS IN STOCK)

29c VALUE

SEGO

LIQUID DIET

4- 79

$6.95 VALUE - 12 HOUR

DEVILBISS

VAPORIZER

59o Veliie All Sliee

FURNACE

FILTERS

S Plastle Shelf

BATHROOM POLE SHELF

Model HD 11

Gonoril EUctric HAIR DRYER

*12

Me Valnt os. SIn

LAVORIS

MOUTHWASH

57?

FUstii^we

STOilG BOX

1.M Value Pkf. of 4 ehlz

BABY

PANTS

57?

1.M Value

REVLON HAIR SPRAY

98? I

1.M Value

RESPOND HAIR SPRAY

88?

Ste Value It Ih. R&ff

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

44?

Me Antl-B

THROAT

LOZENGES

57?

i.f5 S.Heat

RELIANCE HEATING PAD

4.95 Value BuiUroof

WASTE

CAN

99?

Plastle Shoe

STORAGE

BOX

47?

ttvVlUlM

THERMOS

CUPS

14?

l.tt Value Sheaffeir

CARTRIDGE

PEN

69?

59e Value T es.

GLADE AIR FRESHENER

39?

Qt. glee HoHday

THERMOS

BOHLE

1.49 Value FamUy Site

GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD

88?

49e Value Ne. 174S

THEME

BOOKS

39?l

95e Value Faudly ilse

McLEANS

TOOTHPASTE

57?

gilioope Treated

Ironing Board PAD & COVER

49?

'k COMPARE THESE INSULIN PRICES EVERYWHERE!

P.Z. U40 INSULIN

U80 INSULIN

$1.97

P.Z. U80 INSULIN

$1.97

NPH-U40 INSULIN

$1.03

REG. U40 INSULIN

93<

REG. U80 INSULIN

$1.74

SAVE! ON PRESCRIPTIONS

99c Value

Sudden Beauty

Hair Spray

$2.00 Value

Toni Home Permanent

$]47

$2.00 Value 16-Oz.

Dippity-Do

Gel

$]34

99c Valu*

Just Wonderful

Hair Spray

57<

60c Value 3'/i-0z.

Suave

Shampoo

19c

$1J5 Si

Casual Hair Color

$]17

$2.00 UlT

Home

Permanent

$]27

$1.09 Liquid

Prell

Shampoo

67c

$2.60 ULT

Push-Button

Permanent

$]37

89c Lotion Head & Shoulders

Shampoo

57?!

$1.39 Value

Halo

Shampoo

77?

$1.29 Value Large Size

Curler

Bag

88?

13-Oz. Six*

Lustre Cream

Hair Spray

54?

$2.29 LILT

Milk Wave Permanents

$]23

99c Size

Aqua Net Hair Spray

57?

$1.50 Value New Dial Your Spray

Hair Spray

99?

ISTh Daily Reflector, Ornvlll, N. C.-Thr*d*y, Sptmbr 22, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaB PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Solo

More Accidents Occur On Friday

BONN, Germany (DPI)

The rate of traffic accidents on Friday is about 25 per cent hieher than on other weekdays, Chevrolet 1965 impaia, 2 a4,rding to a study by the | dr. hd^tp 3^^^

German Traffic Watch phelps Chevrolet. PL 6^

A survey of mdustrial ac-; cidents, however, revealed that'

CHEVROLET 1954 2 door.

Excellent condition. Upholstery I headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Gtood whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 tfter 7 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVI

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros For Solo

Monday has the highest rate of

r/h, air cond., power steernig.

factory mishaps.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. se-

many extras, 756-0857.

1 owner. Call

THUNDERBIRD 1959, p..,

p.b., air cond.. power windows, & seats, excellent condition. Low mileage. PL 8-1271 day; PL 2-6529 night.

VALIANT 1960 4 door, good running condition, $300. 758-2944 evenings.

Trucks For Salu

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ay den Mobile Milling, 756-2015.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very Icrw miles, exceptionally clean and in excellent condition. Privately owned. Priced below book value. Tel. C25-4851, Bethel, after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1985 pickup truck. 8,400 miles. Owner deceased. Anyone interested please call PL 2-6252.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CHEVROLET 1964 Impaia 4-dr. sedan. R/H. automatic trans..

nnwiT' V-8, only $1595, extra clean. See

Pezulla, 758-112

CADILLAC 1959 4-dr. Sedan, full power, factory air, Will sacrifice. Call 752-4293.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, all extras, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-9680. after 9:00. 746-6785.

ETNA STATION DEALER Guaranteed minimum income. Maximum unlimited. Hospitalization disability coverage, vacation and bonus. Small capital investment, phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenville.

DOGS & PETS

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big

FORD - 1965 oalaxie 500, Auto- f matic trans-. air cond.. real Circle. PL 2-4525.

POINTER PUPS. 4 MO. OLD with shots. Call 758-4328 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalu Hlp WantMl

ENJOYMENT - $ $ $

Ladies, if you enjoy meeting people and talking with them, you can earn money as a survey in your area for our company. Work is pei*manent and non-seasonal. Must be over 21. neat, and own late model car. You are paid car expense in addition to your salary. Apply Towne Hous^ Motor Lodge. Friday, September 23, between 6-8 pm. only. Ask for Mrs. Warren.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PE21-son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.

EMPLOYMENT

car. F&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

Cycles For Salo

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. j hdtp , V-8, radio, heater, straight grand PRIX 1963- Power drive, $1795. Phelps Chevroleti steering & brakes.very clean. PL 6-2150. excellent mechanical condition.

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED FUR IMMEDIATE T, TH placement; Ladies wanting to

spection Center R. P. Me- spare hours profitablybe-

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-

TELEPHONE SALES

Full or part time. High eamingu from home selling household products made by handicapped workers. Terrific public acceptance. No investment, no deliveries. no collections. tVrite: Lighthouse, 4111 W\ Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 11. Md.

Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green.

-!$1895. Call PL 2-6598 after 5 p.m. t Motorcycle Accessories,

CHEVROLET 1959 Impaia

dr. sedan, white and green, V-8, jOLDSMOBILE 1956 Holiday automatic, r/h, extra Only $495. Stafford Olds.

HOND.A 1966 150 dream, ex

clean.' hardtop, power brakes, radio, cellent condition, many extras,

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

heater, new tires, battery, etc. Good condition reascmable. Call PL 2-5127 after 6 p.m._

REAL BARGAiNd tre waiting A>r you Id the Claaslfted Ada

only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

come an Avon representative. Christmas Gifts ready. Call 758-3245 from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m , 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m or >^Tite

SECRETARY WANTED

Prefer one with insurance experience. Must be able to type. Work days, Monday thru Sat-

Avon. BOX 68i: Greenville. N. 5. Write

I brief resume stating experience

EXPERIENCED MAID. 35 TO 50 years old. Housekeeping and

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies list cooking. Call PL 8-1059 between vUe. N. C. You will be com-

and salary desired to Real Estate , 203 Boyd Ave., Green-

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

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

MARRIED MAN

*.irgc National Distributing or-gAiization will be starting an expansion program ir Eastern North Carolina the first of Octobersome mechanical aptitude and car helpful. If you are desirous of having a high income opportunity with a national company and will be immediately available , write stating age, marital status, and employment background to Employment Manager, P. O. Box 1228, Durham, North Carolina.*

SALES PERSONNEL

Wanted 2 men with good personality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career. Your earnings to start will be $80 per week. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 21-60. To qualify you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car, and be bond-able. Apply Towne House Motor Lodge, Friday, Sept. 23, between 6-8 p.m. onl^r. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

ETNA SERVICE STATION Assistant Manager. Day Shift, good wages and working conditions. Contact Elwood Pittman, corner 14th & Charles St.

OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington Si White Motors, PL 6-3123.

ed in todays Classified Ads.

t/)

I-

f-2Z

si /mt (

-1

? r 1 31^'""''^^

------- 1

tacted for confidence.

interview in strict

Male-Female Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 , oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and curb boys I and girls. CaU 752-6666.

MAID FULL TI M E FOR ' general housew'ork and caring for 3 small children. References. I Call 756-1660.

YOU CANT LOSE

! I have what you want: a good' U paying permanent position. Do I*-' i you have what I want?

'J j. Neat appearance

i 2. Meet people well |

3- Perserverance

4. Sincere desire to advance

5. Age 21-60

6. Automobile

If you have these qualifications, apply Towne House Motor Lodge. 11 Friday, Sept. 23, between 6-8 p.m. only. Ask for Mr. Edwards.

FOOD SERVICE

Cooks Bakers Waiters

Bus Help Kitchen Help

Colonial Williamsburg Inc. Williamsburg, Va.,, offers permanent year round Jobs with opportunity for training and advancement. New wage rates now in effect. Excellent employee benefits, dormitory rooms available. See Mr. DeWitt from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. at State Employment in Greenville, on Thurs., Sept. 22, or write Employment Office, Colonial Williamsburg, WlUlamsburg, Va.

Mala Halp Wantud

SIGNAL

ROOM

OPERATOR

COME JOIN US AT OUR NEW SMITHFIELD,

NORTH CAROLINA PLANT

To install, opera tem onitor and service all signal gener-ating equipment and transmitters providing plant test signals.

Should have minimum 5 yeare experience in TV Broadcasting including color. Good Salary Excellent Employee Benefits

Writa Jim Hillman

Sylvania

Entertainment Products Div.

115 N. Third St. Smithfield, North Carolina

A Subsidiary Of General Telephone & Electronics

GT & E

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dozer and crane operator. Steady work, excellent company benefits. Apply in person, Superior Stone Company, Fountain, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

3 TO 5 YEARS INDUSTRIAL experience desired. Will consider other electric qualifications. Send resume to Formica Corp., P. O, Box 229, Parmville, N. C. Equal opportunity employee.

Work Wantad

ECC STUDENTS: NEED SOME* one to type those reports and term papers for you? Call Judy Wilcox at 752-6166.

EXPERT SERVICi

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Pumitora, PL 4-3187.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H A M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICB

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR Df just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans Bt. off Tenth.

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

75^4MI

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Ra-frigeration, PL 6-2104.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with flowers from Greenville Floral. For happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

COMBINE

John Deere 45 with com head, grain head and new Hume pickup reel. Excellent condlti<m. FarmvUle, N. C. M. E. Follar^ SK 3-3043.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heaV* Ing or plumbing systefls. Wa can handle yoar needs promptly. Free estimate, n-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plnmbing, Heating Ca.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-72SI ar PL 2-4633

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

a Small Capital Investment a Immediate Financial Assistanee a $100 Per Week Pay WhUe Training a Excellent Fringe Benefits

ECONOMICAL

CA Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8 Ofr straight drive with overdrive, 21,000 actual miles, local owner, economical transportation.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent OppertnnHy CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7580 or Write Snn OU Co., P.O. Box 26BT, GreenviUe, N. C,

CAREER OPPOR'TUNITY:

Metropolitan Life Insurance Companj. Contact David O'Neil, 752-3136.

EXPERIENCED

Auto Mechanic

Guaranteed Salary and Commission, Free Life and Hospitaliza-tion Ins. and many other fringe benefits. Ford experienced preferred. Apply in person.

WAGNER-WALDROP

Motors, Inc.

West End Circle NC Dealer 2634

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

^ J Pontiac Catalina, 4 Vft dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, light green, whitewalb.

The Price I3 Right At

HARRINGTON I WHITE

Usecf Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Really Need It.

(kteiYfiia fdiHSu&i

' !

But be sure its

FCX OERTILIZER

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

PL 8-3110,

Mr. Farmer

WE ARE NOW

Buying New Corn

WE WILL ALSO

Store Your Corn

To Make Your Feed As You Need It During The Year

For Arrangements, Call Or See Jack or Evelyn Collins

Collins Milling Co.

DEALERS IN CORN, SOYBEANS AND WAYNE FEEDS

PHONE 746-6521

AYDEN, N. C.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money, Call Cash Carl At

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752 7117

Are YOU interested in a job in GREENVILLE or elsewhere in Pitt County?

MerL and women all ages On-the-job training

A light metala manufacturer it considering putting a plant in the Greenville area if adequate male labor it available. Needed: 50 men within weeks; 150 within a year.

Two Pitt County industries are contemplating expansion if they can find adequate female labor.

Wages: well above Federal minimum. Excellent fringe benefits. Superior working conditions.

If you would like a job in the new plant or one of the expansions, complete the form below and mail or deliver it to the Employment Security Commission (address below) before 9:00 AM - MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966. All information will ba held in strictest confidence.

Name ......................................................... Phone .............

Address ..........................................................._..................

Your age ........ Cheok: Male .... Female ....; White ____ Non-whlle____

Si'liooling (highest grade readied) ...................................................

Presently employed .......... Where ..............................................

Machiiie.s you can operate ..................................................

Hourly wage expected to start ......................................................

('ompletetf form should be mailed or delivered to

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

1004 S. Evatti Street Greenville, North Carolina

no( later than 9:00 A. M. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1966.

Th Dally Reflector, Ornvlll, N. C.-Thindty, Sptomber 22, 196-ltsell rent SWAP HIRE BUV SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRECUSSIHED MB Gff RESUDSHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

PO lAII

Ror Uk t Rtnf

Rsnt A NSW wmuLrrzni

Piano for a little aa $8.00 per month. If you deoide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied tv purehaee prioe. Free, when your rent, a lluaie Book of your Teacher choice. Call OX 64101, W. c. Reid k Co.. 143 B Main St.. Rocky Mount. N. C.

LAP RO OR LAP 000 -

CHaWfied Adi eta inyttotijt

himlturwAppniiiie

PINEVIEW MOBILS T^mvriM has a wide selection of Used fur* niture and appliance. Come se ac our E. 10th Ext. location.

MItctntfiMue Ht Sala

GIBSON SKYLARlC OITAR amplifier and Olds trumpet, like

new. CaU 752-5171.

OLD BRXOX FOR SALS. CALL nights at SK 84803. Fatmville, N. C.

POR SALI

Mleetlltnttue Nr lals

GOOD P1ANT HAY, 3 TO I hundred balei, contact Oharlla Bvans, RobereonviUe. phone 796-7011 at nlfhta.

Shower Door Co. Of AmeHea SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CURK & CO.

PL |.U1 Memorial Drlte

STORM Windows

storm window! and doors.aWB-tngs. Tenetian blinds, perell endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment Three yeare to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is 0r Buslnees** PL 8.611$

SADDLE HORSE. TENNESSEE Walker. Need tO sell. Call 752-3223 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLNT, EFFICIENT AND economical* thate Blue Lustre Carpet and upholetery cleaner. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Giiddene.

Good Used Combmes

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with i lew eofn heade,

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

WESTINOHOUSE HEAVY DU^ ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day, Smith Eleetric Co., 415 Evans St.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER

Phillips (Noreleo) 4.speed, 4 track trensistoriied, all equipment necessary to record and playback. Accellent condition. $165. Also Kodak 35 MM camera, $25. 756-1759.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPini ROOMS RANOI AND RimoiRATOR

INCIUDID

CONSIST of a fforfeoas t-pleee llvlnf room salt with solid foam cashions, 2 mahoyany and tables and oooktall toble and t tall decorator lampo, a larfe 4-piece bedroom salte with doable dresser, mirror, chest and foil-size bed, a eemplete kitchen group with famlly-slee dlnotte a range and delttie refrigerator. This freup ortfftoally sold for $840.

Bel.

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Paymonks

Cill Jihnny Jsnti At

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Aerots From Armony 752-7888

POR SALE

Miecllanous For Silw

26 FT. AIRSTREAM TRAVEL trailer in good condition. Honda 1068 160 CC. .3 bows. 2 right hand and 1 left hand. See at 115 B. Redman Ave. behind Parkers Ohapel.

Sporting Goodi

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 8012 N. WiUlam It. Qolttlboro. 734-4618

ONE PAIR CHXCAOO FOLL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reaaon-able. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD?

$298

SOUPS ON, TMB RUO THAT is, so olean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electrie ehampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOIT A FOUND

LOST: IN WEST END SECTION: Black dog favors Elskimo Spite, White neck and chin. Female, answers to name of Blackie. Reward offered. Child pet. PL 8-0887.

MOBIU HOMU

MUST SELL OLD FURNITURE Cheap. Kitchen table, chairs, dining chaire, iron bed. etc. PL 2-620.5 after 8.

SHOTGUN FOX STERLING^ worth, 12 gauge, rifle 308 Winchester. alAO I deer dogs- 7582948 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 Up still good. Can be seen and tried out iootJly. Write Mr. Routh. Servio# Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

rlVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats elx a&d four vinyl eovered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 0 pAA.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY S-TITCHES. BUTTONHOLES. ECT. Local party With good credit can take over payments at $0.75 mmithly or pay complete baianoe $49.72. Oafi be tried out locally, will trinsfer ouaAantbC, wrtte*

HOME OFFICE NATIONAL 8 E W IN Q, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, A8ME-BORO, N. O.

SERVICE BU81NBSBES PROS-per when they broadoaet their meseate with aaaalfied Adi. Dial n i$lM today.

SAVINGS

JUST A PINOIRTie AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

fs Plac Your Dilly R fbctor Cla$$ifid Ad. Insrf fSr 7 Days, Th Coil li Ltse.

RATES

8 LINE MINTMUM 1 bay 30e Per Line Per Day 4 bays27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Indi Contract Salee AfaSill

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills er cerree. tlens accepted after 12:0# pjn. tlte day before publication.

ERRORS

Srror innii be reported la mediately. The Dally Be. deeler eo net make allow anees for errers after 1st oay.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PRICES ARI FALLINO RAKE UP A lAROAIN

OMimebUe Bsper 88, . - 4 dr. sardlep, whit,

fully OfiMppai faeiery air. one vwser redseetf trom

$2395 t........ *2100

STAFFORD OLDS

Open Thurs. k Fr. Night

TU I p. n. S

For Your Convenience ^

isim

1 ANTIQUE HALL RACK. 1 Love Seat, 1 Lane Cedar Chest, (1) 378 lal. Oil tank with legs. FL 3*8033.

FOR SALE: BLACK BUCKET Seat with eoneole from Chevrolet Super Sport. CaU 788-1271.

ONE 30 VOLUMN SET OF COL llerW Encyclopediaa end one letd set of Harvard Classioi.

eomplf

hardly

used. CaU 782*7637.

Custom bu5t axd

itaUed porch railinga, ooiumaa, interior raUe, eoreena k dividen, Metal BpeclalUet. 788-4661.

CUIIIFIID DISPLAY

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

Georg S Myrtle 6ardnr

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Azalea and Many Othert. 752-4223.

SEE oxm Used 'trailers, repossesied, Just take up payments. Check our camping traJ-lore too! B S W IlobUe Homes. Memorial Drive.

Mobile Hsmes For Reill

trailer with BUILT ON livlhg area. WiU sleep 5. Located in Wlnterville. Call 756-1803. O. W. Dale.

MOBIL! HOMtt

Mobil Homes For Sale

THREE ROOM MOBILE TRAIL-

er, aU aluminum, nice clean. Parked at Oceanana Resort parking lot, Atlantic Beach right at the ocean and fishing pier. Price $580 that inolude the parking until AprU 1. 1967. CaU 762*8433.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 1965 10x80 Rltz-Crait. PL 6*3518 after 6 p.m.

1964 TRAILER, 10x51. 2 BED-rooms & Washing Machine. WaU-to-wall carpeting, central heating. air conditioning. Phone PL 8*2318 after 6 p.m.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY LOTS I AVAILABLE how at Plneview Court, 8 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent flratl 758-3644.

LOST A FOUND

strayed from farm; one

black Angua BuU. weight 900 lbs. Contact Jamie Nobles, Rt. 2, Wlnterville, N. C. or caU 756-2634.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Lean Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2181

REAL BTaTI

a bedrooms, lot spaces for rent. Gall pl 2-3286.

FOR iALt OR FOR RENT See our new lO* wide, 2 bedmom mobile homes for $3,295. $298 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 1-8109, PL 1-5828 3611 East Ifih treet

LARGE, 8 BR MOBttJI HOME on 264 ByPai, Air Oood,, swim ming pooL iMndrette. Oai*

756-3518.

CLAfllPIID DIIPUY

BAG THIS SIAUTY IT S REDUCID

r; i Oldemobili M, 4 dr. d| &l Oft sedan, dark blue, ful- M ly equlppl^, factory alf, ^ one owner, cleaa, reduced frmn IMII le $225() &

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

BEAL ESTATR CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

LW Vsvr PrwMrty With Us iM I. and It PLaaiit. Nieht puust

Business For Sale

FOR SALE *'AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating buiine including all stock and fixture. SheTWin-WiUiam Paint, Drapery and Upholstery fabric and wallpaper sample. Reason for eUlng: owner physically unable to continue operation, cannons Paints k Wallpaper Co., 224 S. Lee St., Ayden.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STAPPORD OLDS

m Hooker Rd. 711-3111

Open Thure, k Frl. Night d T I p. m.

2 For Your Cenvenience R

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS

When buying e USED CAR, It pays to select an extra clean car. It piyi eleo te get e goad warranty from your dealer. Here ere e few ef the cleanest used cars we have offered this year. Many have new car warranty remaining. All others carry our 12 months regardloss of mileage warranty.

MF THUNDIRBIRD OO Landau

All power features, one local owner, 12,000 actual dOQQC mUee. Pull Price

MERCURY

03 4 Deer

White, power eteermg, eeie. irans, olio oWier, low Iblle-ge.

Full Price LLtOV

MM OLDSMOBILE

04 Super 4 Deer

Blue, full power, air cond., a solid car.

PLYMOUTH 04 Belvedere 4 Deer

Beige, V4. hale, Ireiii.* pew-et iteerlAgi one lady ewher, a very eleeh ear.

MUSTANG

V-8, aute, iraAe., power Steering, low mUeage, a top c*r.

Mm COMET 03 4 Deer

Blue, eeenemy 8 eng., reg. trene., one lady owner. Full

1550

M DODGE 330 4 Door Blue, V8, tele, treni,. power

steering, air cond., one loOal lady owner.

Mjfk COMET OdL Custom Wagon

White, kuto. trans., this enr Is as clean as yon find, locally owned.

And A deed lelettlen Of Other Ouerantood Cars See Our Lewer Prlted Cert Starting As Low As $75.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER West End Circle N.C. Doeler 2634 752-4528

A REAL VALUE

nM Volkswagen, red fin. vft ish, heater, whitewall tires.

Hie Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 964 By-Pam PL 6-8128

RIAL ISTATi

Farms For Sal

125 ACRES OF LAND

e 8 Tobacco Barns 2 Dwelling Houses e Pond e Hog Parlor e Deep WeU

e 10 Acre Tobacco AUotment e 60 Acre Com e 8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5,000 Per Tobacco Acre 8 Mi. East of Aydon See B. . Stokes Rl. 2, Ayden

Heuss For Sole

1907 EAST 8th ST. NEAR THl coUege. 8 BR 2 bath, Lr,. Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. BUI WU Hams Real Estate. PL 2*2618.

WELL APPOINTED RESI dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, Fallowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE hear coUege and uptown. $6.900. CaU PL 2-6633.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 block from 5 points. Oreenvillo, N. C. Ready to move In $9,000. 758-2773.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Qaeeb fled Ad! They work!

RiNTALB

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (cloeed aU day Wed.) 762-8700.

Aprtmnrs For Boiw

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau. drette A swimmrng pool. OaU PL 6-3615

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-

ed apartment upetkir. 813-B East lOth St., $80 month. CaU Globe Hardware Co., PL 2-6175.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR a working man. $47 per month, payable quarterly, CaU 738-4897.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a *'Busi-ness Opportunity Ad In Clas-Bified. Dial FL 2*61$6 now.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

fC rtlAKIT VAlllBC K

GIANT VALUES PRACTICAL PRICES

^ fiO OldsmobUe Super 88, m 4 dr. sedan, belga A B ^ brown, V-8 automatic, pow. i A er steering & brakes, one M owner, exWa clean, ret. p

J I

t STAFFORD OLDS g

K 161 Hooker Rd. 788-8118

^ Open Thurs. k Frl. Night TU 9 p. m.

- For Your Conveniene ^

NOW IN GREENVILLE

FOR BEHER UVING CHOOSE A

Jjoivn diauM

An Addratt Of DIttlnetion With Tha Atmesphara Of A Privata Home.

Kitchans

^ xiMoaaBRNv homb

NOW LEASING

Conttct Rsidnt Menigtr PhoHB 756^450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jha (^aMiauqa

dlouM

Nw Brn Hwy.

.....

UNTALS

Apdrtmento Per Rnt

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 109-A Stancill Dr., with buUt-ln range, refrigerator, central air cond., and oU fired forced air furnace. Avail. Oct. IS. Phone 752*4628.

1 BR. FURNISHED APT. UP staira. Semi-private entrance. Near college and up town. $50 per month. 303 E. 4th Street. Call PL 2-6176.

ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nished apt., water, heat, air-condltioning also furnished, Available Oct. 1, PL 2-8376.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., GreenviHes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

1 BEDROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment. Close to college and bueinee. Private front porch, carport. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Nrma Pwr Lea

TOBAOOO FOR LEASE, TO BE moved. 40,000 lb., at 18o lb. David H. Mayo, 708-3366.

Houst For Rtnf

5 ROOM HOUSE ON NEW BERN Hwy. Running water & bath. See or caU WUUam H. MUls, 746-6741.

RENTAU

SKCIAl NOTICES

Roorna For Rent

FREE RENT TO COUPLE OR lady to live-in with me. Six miles from East Carolina College-766*0084.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, i-easonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2782.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.__

Services in Classliietf for the profeasional you need.

CLASSINiD DISPLAY

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM

for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SHARE BEDROOM WITH COL-lege boy. centrally heated. Linens furnished and laundered. Phone 762-6507.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

LETS GO RIDING: FUN ON horseback. Lessons on the care and riding of three galled, five gaited and walking horses. Classes start Oct. 1. Gentle horses to learn on. Sue Lassltter Taft, phone 756-2724 after 6 p.tn.

SPECIAL NOTICES

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF-

fice now open for service. George D. Cox, Box 811, Wlnterville.

eussiniD DISPUY

TWO STORY HOU8E IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440

Reemt For Rent

REASONABLE RA-TIS AND nice rooms are available for college student as the Bachelor House on Bvans Street, CaU 752-4572.

MEN 8TUDKNTS. IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3518,

USED CARS

Ford Galaxle 500, 4 DO door sedan, V-8 auto-matic, power steering, radio, heater, black with red Interior, whitewall tires.

The Prtoe Is Rigtii At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Paa PL 8-3128

USED CARS

CO Ford Galaxle 589, S DO dr, hardtop, VA auS-matic, power stecrhig mm brakes, red with red ia-tcrior, whitewall tlrea.

The Price Ls Right At

HARRINGTON & WHtTl

Used Cara 284 Bj-Paas PL 8-3US

NEW CARS THAT COST

\/ as much /2 to own!

We tpecialize in economjr cars that cost half as much te oen and eve less to run. Let us strawyou the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras at no extra cost then my other car, Sn Rtodty drive it aw^f! And sive bumlridt of doiien.

BROWN-WOOD

CU8SIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Chevrolet Impala DD Sport Coupe, radio, heater, auioinatic, factory air, power steeriiig, 827 V8 engine, black vinyl Inter* ior, whitewall tires, 7,006 actual miles, factory warranty.

The Price Ks Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used! Cars 984 By-Pass FL 8^8128

WANTED TO BUY

Corn, Soybeans, Smdl Grain Highest Cash Prices Paid

We hiv rendvated our machinery to facilitate quick

efficient handling of your grain

WAiriNOl

Wa will Store your corn for your feed node. Custom mixing. Your Ralston Purina dealer.

SUPER FEED & GRAIN CO.

SPEED, N. C.

Phon Tarboro TA 3-4723

FORD DEALER USED GAR SAU

We're overloaded with great late-model used car values! All makes! They're priced to move fast! Hurry!

FORD Custom 500, 4 OO door sedan, gray, automatic trane., V-B, radio, end heater

ONLY Z^V3

MM FORD Galaxi SOO, 2 OO door hardtop, whit with red Interior, V-8, economical straight drive, radio and heater, whitewella, wheel covers, 3400 actual

only2495

M^m FORD Gaiexie 500, 4 03 doer sedan, V-8,

power steering, eutometic trens., white, radio end heater, whiteweils, wheel covers, ell vinyl trim.

on.t2095

r |- FAIRLANE 500, 4 03 door sedan, V-B with

overdrive, whitewalls, wheel eevert, radio ancl heeter, one owner, like

ou1895

iLC cortverti*

03 kle, V-8, auto, trens., radio and heater, whitewalls, wheel coven, one

oi. '1895

Mm COMET 2 door se-03 den, k cylinder, automatic trani., radio & heater, whitewalls.

OK., 1795

CHEVROLET Impala O^ 1 door hardtop, radio, and heater, whiteweils, wheel covers, burgundy A white, extra clean.

This week only 1795

MM FORD Oelaxie 500,4 04 door sedan, white, V-B, auto, trens., radio and heater, whitewalls.

ONLY

1750

0O CHEVROLET, 4 dr., 3V white Bel Air, V-B, clean, dependable car

ON., 495

M^ CALAXIE 500, 2 dr. 03 fastback, V-8, Crulee

emetic, radio end heeter, wheel covers, whiteweils, one owner, extra clean.

This wMk ^1295

# A CHIVROIET Bit. Ow cayne station wagon, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio and heater, nice economy car. $DCA

This week only 03U

XQ CHEVROLET Impale 03 Super Sport conv., radio and heeter, euto. trani., V-t, power steering whitewalls, wheel covers.

OK., 1495

XO CHEVROLET Impala 03 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, euto. trans., extra clean.

This week only

XI CORVAIR Station O I wagen, good second car for wife, cheep te operate. 5

This week only

350

FORD Fairlane, 4 dr. 3V V8, black, extra one owner.

ONLY 4V3

XI AMERICAN Rambler, OI 2 door, automatic trans., extra clean, low mileage, one owner.

595

CO FORD, 4 dr., eelid 3 X black finish, an extra clean one owner car.

550

1295

MM\ CHEVROLET station

03 wagon, 4 dr. model

with standard transmission, 6 cyl., an extra good buy for only $(

895

M^ OLDSMOBILE Dy-O.^ namic SB, factory air cond., 4 deer sedan, on# owner.

This week only ldL3U

Xn CHEVROLET, 4 door OU Bel Air. An above average car far the model, solid whito finish, V-8, radio, heater and automatic tranimission. ..

|-X CHEVROLET 2 door 30 Bel Air, dependable transpertatien for

MFORD conv. in top condition, solid red body with white top. Reel nice appearance.

1595

BILLMYER

LOCATED ON THE WASHINGTON HWY. & 264 BY-PASS

(NC.

PHONE 7S8-2;01

20.Tfi Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Thurtday, Sapt^mbar 22, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-Vorth Carolina hog market steady to 25 cents lower today with instances of 50 cents low-jr. Tops of 23.00-24.00 Wilson; 22.50-23.50 Rocky Mount; 22.75-23.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-

noostly higher, aerospace defense stocks mixed.

Oils, rubbers and mall order-retails costinued lower.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.7 at 284.6 with industrials off 2.4,

ville; 22.50 - 23.00 Salisbury,rails off .9 and utilities off .8

Hickory, Statesville; 22.25-22.75 Tarboro, Bethel; 22.25 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Vorth Carolina egg markets

generally steady. Supplies short, ------- -

demand good. Prices paid pro- loss which was well over a point ducers for clean, unsized eggs at worst.

Xerox scratched out an original loss of 4 points and showed a net gain of nearly a point. IBM erased a loss exceeding a point and showed a net fractional gain.

Du Pont canceled most of a

on a grade-yield basis,

exchanged:

Believes 'Black Power'Concept Has Aided Klan

GREENSBORO (AP)-George Dorsett, a North Carolina Ku Klux Klan officials, says the black power movemwit has caused an increase in Klan membership this year.

Dorsett, imperial chaplain of the United Klans of America, said Wednesday more names have been added to Klan membership rolls in 1966 than in any year he has been a member. He refused to divulge growth figures, however.

Results of a study by the Anti-Defamation League of BNai

CMC Joins In Roising 1967 Model Prices

cases I Wall Street was assessing the BRith in New York has cited meaning of the U.S. offer to halt i the nations Klan membership Grade A large whites 49 to the bombing of North Viet Nam i at about 29,500, an increase of 49V* mostly 49; medium, whites and begin a leased withdrawal' about 10,000 since the first of the 40^i; small, whites 26% to 27 of U.S. troops if the Hanoi gov-1 year.

mostly 27. emment will take corresponding! The League attributed some

steps to de-escalate the Viet | of the growth to the black

power philosojiy and violence in Northern slums. Other factors listed were fear of Negro voter registrations, new school desegregation guidelines and the ne^ for funds to defend Klan leaders charged with con-

NEW YORK (AP) The Nam war. stock market cut its losses early Electronics, drugs and steels this afternoon as it moved into were mostly higher. Rails re-its fourth straight day of de- mained generally lower, dine. i Oils were a little lower on bal-

Gains and losses of fractions i ance. to a point were scattered! Prices also recovered on the throu^ the list. | American Stock Exchange, mov-

The Dow Jones industrial av-!*S *** 'ate

erage was down as much as 3.901 in late morning. At noon it was off 39 at 793 20

iECC Among

Many stocks recovered, some showing gains.

The market was lower from' the start but at no time was the loss as bad as Wednesday. i|r0w |c3|J05

away small losses and all i ralEIGH (AP) Lt. (3ov.

Leading motor stocks wiped away small losses and all' ralEIGH (AP) U, Gov. sbowed plus signs. Airlmes were Robert Scott has predicted East

Community Announcements

tempt of Congress.

The study said Georgia has the largest concentration of Klansmen, with 8,000; North I Carolina was next with 6,000; land Mississippi about 3,100.

I The United Klans of America,

I headed by Imperial Wizard Rob-jert M. Shelton, was named the I largest Klan organization by the League. Independent Klan groups were said to number

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors, giant of the auto industry, today followed the lead of Ford and CTirysler and raised its 1967 auto prices.

GM said its price adjustments for both q)tional items made standard and new product improvements average $56 for all passenger cars.

GM said, as the other two cio. members of the automotive Big Three did earlier, that the price adjustments did not include any provision to recover increased wage and fringe benefits for workers or increased prices paid for steel, copper and other materials.

GM said the top increase on its 177 models was $89.

The General Motors price announcement stressed safety items which had been added to its cars this year as standard equipment.

As a result, 1967 marks the ninth consecutive year that

General Motors cars have been priced at the 1959 model levels, adjusted only for equipment changes, it said.

The GM and Chrysler price hike announcements came amid criticism from President Johnson and Walter P. Reuther, United Auto Workers president, of similar boosts by Fod Motor

Student Named To East's Staff

finrndal matters will top the! Com-

1967 General Assemblys,.. ...

Willing Workers Club No. li'agenda. i w^ nif

of Sweet Hope FWB Church; Scott, who presides over the |contemnt of will meet at the home of Mrs.Senate, made his prediction charges last fall A

Rosa Lee Parker, 207-B New Wednesday at a meeng of the.

Cfofo rminril n Inh- * ^e^Ting IS Set lOr Uim.

St, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

State Legislative Council, a lobbying group representing health,' welfare, religious and other or-! ganizations. j

Scott said he expects introduc-

The St Mary Usher Board will observe their anniversary

Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The ush- --------------- ......

ers of various churches will! tion of a bill calling for the sale !

participate. of liquor by the drink, possibly i

Rev. Foreman of Bethel will calling for a statewide referen-

speak. dum on the question.

Move Convicts After Rioting

Hunt Escapee In Greene County

SNOW HILL - Henry Duke Terry, 42, escaped from a Greene County road gang about noon Tuesday, three miles west of Snow Hill on the Jason Road.

Terry was serving an 18 to 20 year sentence on charges of manslaughter. He was tried in 1958.

Esther Jones, 22, is being held in the Greene Ck)unty jaU

in connection with the escape. -----------

It was reported that she car- ci Laurel, Md., High Sdiool.

No One Injured In Traffic Crash

An East Carolina College sophomore has been chosen to head the Students for East organiza-j tion at the college.

John K. Meares of Green-| ville will direct the student! activities related to promoting Dr. John Easts campaign for the First District Congressional! seat.

A political science major. Meares has participated active-! ly in various phases of campus life and is serving as treasur-l er of the ECC Young Republi-| can Club.

A member of the college debate team, he was vice presi-! dent of his freshman class. He has served on the attorney | staff of the Mens Honor Council, the highest judicial court I at ECC and is making plans this fall to aid underprivileged' children in educational assis-1 tance.

The newly appointed student chairman is a native of Hali-| fax County and is a graduate I

The Gospel Chorus of Phillipi (^istian Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m.

Dr. A. E. Hudson will preach at Zion Temple Church, Grif-ton, Sunday at 11 a.m. Services will be rendered by Rev. Pierce at 3 p.m.

ried four cans of beer to the prisoner while he was working on the road.

Terry, a trusty, was confronted by the foreman who asked to see what he had received from the woman. ^The escapee refused.

The foreman went to get the ^ard and the two, upon returning, found Terry gone.

Terry is still at large and is being sought by Greene (bounty officials. It is thought that he may have made his way out of the county.

Bank Bag And

No one was Injured in the one accident that occurred in Greenville yesterday, according to police.

Nancy Baker Hathaway, 106 John Ave., Greenville, was heading Northwest on Forrest Hill Drive and Norman Earl Smith, 49, 302 Maple St., Greenville, was backing out of a driveway on Forrest Hill Drive when the two cars collided, police said.

Damage to the Hathaway car I was estimated at $75 and to Smiths car, $50.

Police charged Smith with

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Mens Day will be observed Sunday.

The Junior Choir and ushers

But, he asserted, it wont see I RALEIGH (AP) Some 29 _

the light of day. 1 convicts were transferred to the|^100 C^irl I

He said liquor questions, in-'Blanche Prison Unit in CaswelljT"^ ^cllU LWdl eluding an overhaul of the liq-County Wednesday after theyi PARMVILLF A hnnk hna ^

uor laws and a clarification of'rioted at the Rockingham Coun- $iS was los?Lt m

the status of brown bagging in |ty Umt near Reidsvle. II ^ *^eep a proper lookout.

the state will take much of the i Prisons Director Lee Bounds beloneed to N N Norfleet of' T

Ifwmakers'time. .,r toouJw Company, i Board Member

Scott said the legislators a If who had sent WilUe James ElUs ', ^ -

be confronted with deciding | after ftey did considerable! ^ the bank. IIS GueSt Speaker

whether or not there all be'to their dormitory cell According to Police Chief'

university stat ' Erct Caro-r*^- iGraham Creel, Ellis apparently! Thirteen members were pre-

lina College and even more than, the second such dis-Hj ^gg.sent at the monthly meeting of

that, whether the college shall ^ ^ prison system! someone else Branch Home Demon-

come un'- our one-ur- >c.sityi^, ^ ^ors Prisoners at the

syr ^ Blades County Umt near Eliza- j. c j. J J

Some portions of the recom-' Tuesday ROUte extended

mend ms of the St^te Tax^^Sht.

of Selvia Chapel FWB Church Study Ckimmission will be en- said the disturbance;

will have rehearsal Satiirdav atiactc. S" " said. He said the'^^ Rockingham (kiunty Unit;

will have rehearsal Saturday at jacte', S 5 p.m. at the church. legistators

Bounds said the disturbance; To Brook Valley

would search ; :apparently was sparked by six' Congressman Walter Jones an-1

stration Club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Brown.

A member of the Pitt C!ounty Board of Education was guest'] speaker.

All boys who wish to join the fax laws.

cub scouts will meet at Svca-' --

Church Friday at jb|.e0 SfudentS

ouia searcn : ; ao 0^03 ivcu uy sia j""'^----7 The next meeting will be held

ways to iron out inequities in Prisoners who become disgrun- nounced today that rural route in Oct. at the home of Mrs.

, tied on learning they were being extended to serve

_ I transferred to the Randolph residents of Brook Valley ef-

Countv Unit. fective Saturday.

Bounds said the prisoners patrons involved will con-

Lucille Sharp.

Killed In Wreck

Special services will be hel at the House of Prayer, Felm- SYLVA, N.C. (AP) Three

ing St., Friday night at 7-30. Western Carolina College stu- _

Evangelist Shields and the: dents were killed Wednesday 1 a ^ .

Joyner Brothers will be the,night when the car in which AnTl-CdStrOllGS

guests. I they were riding went out of^^i; r> i_

--'control on a Sylva street, struck wlaim DOIT1Din0

Rev. Leroy Adams will speak,a utility pole and threw them MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Felipe at Cornerstone Bapti.st Church out. Rivero Diaz, head of the Chris-

Sunday at 11 a.m. Music willi Police identified the dead as tian Nationalist Movement, said be rendered by the S e n i 0 r'Thomas M. Roberts, 24, of Mur- today his anti-Castro group set Choir. iphy: Robert Kootnz, 22, of Cul- off the explosion at the Cuban

lowee and Bill E. Helton, 21, of Embassy in Ottawa, Canada.

oaiu WIC piidUllCld , ^------- V .----

broke out windows, overturned their street ad-

bunks, set fire to mattresses dresses for the purpose of mail and smashed their television delivery, set.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Black caviar comes mostly I from the Caspian Sea.

A rummage sale will be held Cooper Hill, Tenn. at St. Gabriel Church, garage ----

IIm2 nSr''"" 'Billy Graham In

'Good Health'

Quarterly meeting will be held at New Covenant Temple, LONDON (AP) Evangelist Holiness Church, Grifton. Sun- Billy Graham has been pro-day with the pastor in charge nounced in good health after of morning service. undergoing a series of tests at a

Rev. Elliot of Mt. Olive will London clinic. The only problem preach Sunday at 3 p.m. Holy found was a minor urinary tract Communion will be held at infection.

7:30 p.m.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel will meet .*=unday at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hopkins. S. Greene St.

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ELVIS PRESLEY in

"TICKLE ME" and

AUDIE MURPHY In

"THE QUICK GUN^

Doctors said he could be treated by medication and did not require hospital care.

Secret cells of the movement which I direct told me this morning of the success of the II action which they carried out, Diaz said in a public announcement.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

OBEY FU MANCHU... OR EVERY LIVING thing WILL DIE!

NOW

THRU. SAT.

li... i i.ONE UNDER ta

WILL BC ADMITTeO UNLESS . ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT

wnvAoic

HIE FACEi

OF ,

FUN0

TrCMN*CCXOn TECMN*rt,'%ofc

Tl^r DRIVE-IN I l\^C THEATER

ENDS TONIGHT

ItaNMT ItNMMTS PWOOUCnOK Of wwwoiatr

nrRiaiD Or VnusiNiia WooafV

Featares At: 1:55 4:25

5:40 9:05 P. M.

Admission: Adults $1.25

"LAS VEGAS HILLBILLYS Passen Void This Attraction

HiWlllNCHli

JJ PliSWTS i|

Wtmml

Qifms

FOR SALE

Ida E. White Farm

0. C. WHITE, AS ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR THE HEIRS OF IDA E. WHITE, WILL ON - - -

Saturday, Oct. 1, 1966

at Eleven (11:00) OXIock A.M., offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, the Ida E. White Homeplace (on the north side of Little Contentnee Creek), end en the East side of State Road No. 1218, bounded en the North and East by Erwin and Wilkerson lands, containing 200 acres, more or less (five curers and ell sticks go with the land).

Tobacco Allotment 13.06 Acres (Pounds 20,922)

Cotton Allotment .... 6 Acres Corn Base........ . 57 Acres

8 Tobacco Barns 4 Dwellings 2 Peckhouses Other Buildings adequate for Farm needs. Posess-sion may be had January 1, 1967. Purchaser could make repairs and put In cover crop.

Sale Not To Be Held Open For Raised Bids

TERMS: 10% Deposit at time of sale, pending confirmation within 5 days; if confirmed, purchaser will pay an additional 20% of the purchase price at time of confirmation end balance in five equal annual principal payments beginning November 1, 1967, plus interest at six per cent per annum. Pui^ chaser to have right to anticipate one additional payment each year or balance can be paid January

1, 1967 at purchasers option.

LEWIS & ROUSE, Attorneys P.O. Box 4

Farmville, N. C.

O. C. WHITE, Attomoy-ln-Fact 311 East 14th Street Greenville, N. C.

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U R N I T u R

117 E. THIRD ST Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, M. C.

We Will Be Closed Saturday 24th In Observance Of Religious Holiday