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WEATHER

Cloudy and a Ute cooler with scattered showm tonif^t 'Omn^My, ptrty tikmity, mihL

THE DAILY REFLECTbR

05th 5^1 associated press /**dccki\/h ic ki ^

ONlTim PBBBS IMTEBWATIOWAli GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966

Sen. Gore Calls For Realigning Of Parties

SIN. ALBERT CORE, (D-TENN.), CALLS FOR A REALIGNMENT OF THE TWO PARTIES ... in a lectura at ICC Inst night In which ha contandad that tha Republican Party is weak and divided and the Democratic Party has lost Its philosophy. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Lack Of A Meaningful Choice In Major Parties Is Criticized

ized. He added, It is fragmented. It stands for nothing and really proposes nothing. Grore did not spare his own political affiliation.

When I look at the Democratic party under current leadership and present practices, I

A Democratic U. S. Senator i be a meaningful choice, at least hi s attacked both his party and | on a national level, when the the Republican party for offer-; Republican party is weak and in' what he calls little opport-' divided and the Democratic par-unity for voters to make an in- tyin trying to stand for every-telligent choice between candi-{thingloses its philosophy and dates. jforsakes its heritage?

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.,i The Tennessee senator called ^* made the chaige Tuesday night for a re-alignment of both par-jam unable to paint a picture in in a speech at East Carolina|ties. 'rosy hues, he declared. Gore

College. j He described the Republican: accused the party of deserting

Gore asked, How can there party ae being . . . demoral- historic goals and traditions

to seek a much publicized coo-sensus.

Also attracting the ire of the senator was the relationship of President Johnson with businessmen.

For the time being, Gore

censed because a white police man killed a Negro youngster fleeing a stolen car, rioting Negroes smashed windows, started fires, looted, overturned vehicles and threw barrages of bricks Tuesday night in two San Francisco districts.

Rioting started in the Hunters Point District, where until now there has been no racial violence, and jumped hours later five miles across the city to the Fillmore District, where a near riOt was suppressed last summer after a Negro patrolman stopped Negro youths from rob-tg two white (Hmples.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown called up 2,000 National Guanismen and with Mayor John F. Shelley mposed a curfew that stopped the violence some four hours after it started.

Although tense, the city remained quiet when the curfew was lifted today at 6 a.m.

During the rioting 11 persons were treated at Mission Emergency Hospital but none was de-scribied as seriously injured.

The Fire Department answered 32 calls, many of them false, and eight fire trucks and said, the moguls of big busi- stoned. All blazes

ness have access to the White brought under cmitrol

House on a scale not seen siiKje | Quickly.

President McKinley. Gorej At the height of the dlstur-stated that whUe big business | bance, 400 San Francisco police.

32 Pages Today

roiDl RCADfNG

Page 10 Friendfy vflage bombed Page 13 JenUns mot snw |Hised by statement Page Joea men in aerfi* ioe

Prtce M) Cen^

Touched Off As Youth Slain Fleeing Stolen Car

Rioling Negroes Smash Windows, Burn, Loot San Francisco Areas

t N's: nighborhopd

buildings, most of them with during World War II near ship-stores on the ground floor and yards. It also is near Candle-

residences above.

Bricks thrown from rooftops came mainly from a pile at St. Peters Baptist church where a partial demoliti(Hi had taken place.

Police closed off a 12-square block area at Hunters Point, which is in the southeastern part of San Francisco and be-

stick Park, the home of the San Francisco Giants.

Triggering the riot was the

shooting of Matthew Johnson, ----------------

16, a Negro who was killed by , shouted down and

Patrolman Alvin Johnson after uld not make his voice heard*

and fired three warning sh^ts before the fatal shot hit th youth in the back.

Mayor John F. Shelley, speed-ing to the scene in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent vio-

the youth and a companion fled on foot from a stolen car. The policeman said he shouted repeatedly for the youth to stop

Violence came on a hot and humid day for San Francisco. It was a moist 89 degrees in tht afternoon.

Alford Emphatic On School Choice

enjoys this rapport, the broad mass of the peoplehave dilfi-

50 California highway patrolmen and 50 traffic policemen fought

culty communicating effectively I back rioters. As the curfew took with the White House. | affect after midnight, the high-The Tennessean also blasted way patrol was relieved when the president for adopting the; Pohce Chief Thomas Cahill de-traditional economic policies oflcided the crisis was averted, at

the Republican party.

Gore concluded that he was confident that the Democratic party win re-orient itself. The outlook for the Republican party, he allowed, it doubtful, if not hopeless.

Pitt School Supt Arthur Alford stated today the county Board of Education would appeal to a higher court, if necessary, the right of Pitt County students to^choose the school which they wished to attend.

Alford, as spokesman for the Pitt County Board of Education said;

ing forced into something which they are not ready to accept.

The intent of the board is that the presently consolidated pre - dominently Negro high schools will continue to serve i thereby allowing anyone who chose to attend these schools an ^ MEXKX) CITY (AP) A 17-opportunlty to do so. , year-old Mexican stowaway was

The board will also recog-! home safe in Queretaro today

Stowaway Survives Long Jetliner Ordeal

least for the time being.

Most of the violence was on Third Street, between Newhall and Oakdale streets, a lower

Jim Sutton Heading Up UF Division

said Tuesday night.

The Board of Edi^tion has nize teacher tenure, as far as after a 2,000-mile flight from

emphaticaO:^ stated that it will assignment is concerned to a I Colombia in the wheel compart-

specific school. iment of a jet airliner.

With to new personnel, to| ..j really scared part of taard wUl emirfoy on a non - |u,e ame," lald Francisco Cue-

^<^atory tois with quail- ' Garcia, "but I made It, and fication being the <mly factors -to be considered.

utilize the Freedom of Choice approach as this represents the American way.

Any other tnandate handed down by the' courts which stipulates tht* teachers or students would have to be assigned to schools against their wishes will be immediately appealed to a higher court.

The statement came as a result of Dr. Charles F. Carrolls recent announcement that the state intended to follow the Freedom of Choice plan.

Alford continued, When

Novelist Lillian Smith Succumbs

thats what I wanted to do - get " ^

home as quickly as jo,, from Bogota Mond*night.

Francisco said he got home- He squeezed to one side of the

Jim Sutton, sec-treas. of Sutton Service Outers, has beenj named chairman of the Special Gifts Division of the Pitt County United Fund.

Watlto said the planes flight; Sutton, a native of Greenville ' time from Bogota to Mexico! is a graduate of UNC at Chanei

uty was more than four hours.

The plane spent about an hour on the ground in Panama, its only stop.

Francisco said he sneaked into the wheel well about 30

1^ imldentilied man is helped by poUoe officer after he -vas hit by ^1 nafiltoa about in the Hunters Point housing area in 8an Francisco ^es<^y night. PoUce reported several hundred Negroes were brcakiiig store windows and throwing rocks at polioe cara. (AP Wirephoto) wuiuuw. moa

sick after six months in Ckilom-bia but didnt have the money to take a plane back to Mexico. It would have taken too long to work his way home on a freighter the way he went to Colom-

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Lillian Smith, novelist, essayist and an early spokesman for civil rights' bia. in the South, died today at an* k.,*

- ___________ ....... wejAUanta hospital after a linger-

go back to the congressional j ing Illness. She was 68. e tly did ride in to u*eel well

record; we find that it speci-i Her controversial first book, fically stated that a racial ba- < Strange Fruit, about a tragic lance is not required.- love affair between a white boy

And, it did not state that a and a Negro girl, was a best board of education is expected seller and won her international to as<^ign either students of teach,recognition. It sold more than ers in order to accomplish three million copies, this balance. Miss Smith was bom in Jas-

He went on to explain that per, Fla., but had lived in Clay-the Pitt County Board of Ed-! ton, in the north Georgia moun-ucation bad done all in its power | tains much of her life.

to assure all people that they' --

have the right to choose the EXTENDED WEATHER

all the way from Bogota, said Ramon Watkins, the Mexico Qty manager for Colombias Avianca Airline.

compartment and hoped the wheels would not crush him when they were retracted.

The plane took off and the wheels started coming up and I thought I was going to be crushed, he said. The wheels came in and I squeezed to (me side as far as I could and saw they wouldnt mash me. Then the doors closed in the floor and everything was dark.

school which they wished to attend.

The board will continue this policy, says Alford.

It is evident that 95 percent or better of the people of both races prefer an opportunity to decide where they wish to attend school rather than be-

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday are expected to average two to six degrees below normal. Rather cool early in week. Precipitation of one-third inch or more toward end of week and early part of next week.

The four-engine jet flew as high as 34,000 feet through air temperatures as low as 45 degrees below zero, Watkins aid.

The lad was cramped into the wheel well so tightly that after the plane landed in Mexico City early Tuesday he could not get down. He had to call for help to mechanics servicing the plane.

Doctors looked him over, found nothing wrong and turned him over to Mexican Immigration authorities. They established his Mexican citizenship.

Hes free now and left for Queretaro as soon as wa let him go, an immigration official

Union Postpones Airline Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - The AFIrCIO Transport Workers Union announced today it was pos^ning its schedule strike against American Airlines lor 12 hours in view of progress made during all-night negotiations.

The strike postponement was announced by a union spokesman just 45 minutes before the strike was to start at 6:45 a.m. EDT.

Inez Chums Westward As New Storm Forms

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) spared Inez peak wimis of 120 Hurricane Inez, a killer storm miles an hour, tot left at least five dead and The Weather Bureau warned vtet damage on the Caribbean the eight milflon people in the

Islands of Guadeloupe, raked Puerto Rico with gales today and churned relentlessly toward the densely populated Dominican Repblic.

Dominican Republic and Haiti that they were in the direct path of the storms arrow - straight westerly course.

Judith also spun westerly to-

At the same time more than ward the often-battered Wind-

Hill. He served in Army for two years.

He is married to the former Sarah F. Williams and they have five children.

A former director of the Jay-cees and former vice-president of the Optimist Club, Sutton is

a member of the Pitt United Fund Board.

He also serves as a dea<M)n in the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Sutton returns to the chairmanship of the division after serving on it before, three years ago.

1,000 miles to the east, the 10th tropical storm of the season, Judith^ boiled up in the tropical Atlantic.

Satellite pictures showed that Judith grew to storm intensity not far south of the spot where Inez began her long and murderous journey.

Gales began lashing thq vacation island of Puerto Rico during the morning and were expected to keep it up during most of the day as the tightly coiled storm whipped about 75 miles south.

Slashing rains fell. The Weather Bureau warned that heavy flooding was a danger on the

ward Islands from a spot about 2,000 miles southeast of Miami, Fla. Forecasters said the satellite pictures indicated top winds were 45 m.p.h. but could be much higher. A hurricane hunt-

Indonesia Resumes Its Seat In UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP Amid shouted protests from demonstrators in the public galleries of the General Assembly, Indonesia returned today to the United Nations.

The demonstrations broke out as Abdul Rahman Pazhwak of Afghanistan, the assembly president, invited an Indonesian delegation headed by Foreign Minister Adam Malik to take seats reserved for it in the third row of the big blue and gold assembly hall.

With Indonesias return, the

er plane will check the storms U.N. Membership was boosted development tonight ti> 119.

Fragmentary reports from the islands of Guadeloupe said at least five people were killed and many injured. Roads, bridges, homes and sugar and coffee plantations were reported heavily damaged.

A schoolhouse and a church were swept away. Two persons drowned when their boat was wrecked by the dashing seas.

low-lying southern side of the The Overseas Ministry in Paris island. Storm tides expected to said that a housing development rush five to eight feet above at the airport at Pointe a Pitre,

normal and pounding surf added to the peril even though San Juan apparently would be

the capital, was flooded, and residents had to be rescued by militan trucks.

U.N. guards quickly hustled a handful of demonstrators out of the hall.

Later U.N. officials identified the demonstrators as members of a group called Youth Against War and Fascism, and said nine demonstrators were involved.

One young man unfurled a denunciatory banner before he was removed.

Indonesians are bloody puppets and murderers, a demonstrator yelled. Among them was a young woman in Indonesian garb.Schools Need To Attract Quality Teachers To Serve Pitt

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer (Fonrth of a series) Financial support, adequate facilities, comprehensive' curriculum, and good teachers the most important of these is the good teachers.

Pitt County has good instructors, and the nearness of East Carolina College is a major reason for this definite advantage.

This is true because of the quality of people attracted to a college town. The great number of Pitt County students going to (College and s^y|pp at borne to teach is

of tremendous help in this matter.

However-

According to Supt. Arthur Alford, We are having to go out to recruit and to compete with others for teachers for the first time in the history of the Pitt County School system.

To attract and hold teachers, we must have the facilities and the salaries. Working Conditions

Salaries of this state are not competitive with many parts of Virginia and surrounding states.

In mapy Pitt Coun(y

schools, there are instructors teaching out of their own fields. For instance one foreign language teacher in the county is having to tea^ classes in social studies, English, and foreign language.

As a result, the county is losing teachers who are able to find positions which pay moreand more important allow them to teach the subject area they are trained for and feel competent in.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of E(X commented: Highly skilled teachers tend to gravitate toward adequate tools for practicing their skilla. Consolida

tion facilitates the provision of better working conditions; therefore, making better teachers available to a school district.

The greatest difficulty of the moment in Pitt County is that the surplus of teachers found in the past is no longer available. This is especiiu-ly true of high school teachers in all areas.

The other major factor is that working conditions, in ref^ance to facilities and to possibilities for teachers to instruct in their own fields, is an area in which the small schoel faijs mitec(|b]y.

If there is any obvious weakness in the county personnel, it is found in the limited number of certified teachers in music, art (none), library, guidance, foreim languages, science and mam.

Many of the Pitt County 8(;hool8 do not have fulltime people in tiiese areas and quite often those who assist are not trained to do so.

This is DO fault of the teachers but rather a failure of the school system by not providing for this situation.

Continuity We must have continuity in our teaching staff, ex

plains Supt. Alford.

When there is only one instructor teaching a subject in a schoola prevalent situation in the Pitt County schoolsa rapid turn-over is detrimental.

If this teacher should leave, the new teacher has to start all over again.

Often, the instructor does not have time to get used to the equipment, says Alford, much less learn the personalities of the students and their needs.

Should tiiere be two or three teachers in the subject area, one teacher leaving

would not pose so much of a problem since the remaining ones are in a position to assume a role of leadership to assist the new staff member.

Dr. Jenkins comments again, Professional persons tend to leam from and compete with their associates. Opportunities for sharing and exploiting individual skills are more prevalent in a larger concentration of teachers in similar teaching fields.

An important fact<M* that arises from this is that a teacher who has others in the same school teaching the samt objjMts is fon^ to

compete, thus raising the level of competency in instruction.

Need for Men Today, there are more men found in the teaching profession than ever before.

In Pitt, the number is approximately 19 percent, but almost all of these are found in the high sch<x)ls.

The greatest need for men teachers is in the middla grammar grades as it is here that young boys so badly need men teachers for identification purposes.

Many are entering this ana (Continued On I^e M) >

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 1966

Theres More To The Job Than Meets Eye

By RUTH GWYNN i Reflector Womae's Writer

White uniforms and short orders are often associated with the word waitress. However, there is more to the job than ! meets the eye.

Two qualified persons who can testify to this fact are I Mrs. Helen Kares and Miss Janet Farmer, both of Green- : ville.

Mrs. Kares. who was raised * behind a counter, hails from a land of good eating, sunny Greece.

I have always been close to the restaurant business. When I was a child, my father had an old fashioned confectionery.

I played and later worked be- I hind the counter.

When Mrs. Kares married, she chose a true restaurateur Chris Kares. They established the Kares Restaurant in downtown Greenville over 20 years ago. ^

After the death of her husband, Mrs. Kares began the search for a new job. Naturally it was in the restaurant business.

really didnt consider anything else, but I thought I might be too old to handle a I

waitresss job.

I started work in the old Cinderella, but not as a waitress. I worked in the sandwich and snack bar. Then one homecoming they were very busy, so I started working in the dining room. Ive been a waitress ever since.

Mrs. Kares is now employed by the Olde Towne Inn, where she has worked for three years. Her job includes a little of everything, which means occasionally handling the cash register, cleaning the tables and setting them, as well as waiting on tables.

In comparison to Mrs. Kares, Janet, a sophomore at ECC, is relatively new at her job. She worked at the Holiday Inn this summer.

A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority at ECC, this is Janets first experience at the job of a waitress, although she has clerked in a downtown store and worked as a nurses aide at the hospital.

I love it I is Janets first observation about her new job. Its so interesting. Something new happens every day. Many tourists come through and its wonderful experience to meet

so many different people. Since Janet has worked at other jobs, she is able to make comparisons. Working downtown seemed so much more j routine than this. You saw I just about the same people, I Iwast the same type of people.

; of at least the same type of people. Here, no two days are ever the same.

Worillg at the hospital was probably one of the most rewarding experience of my life. I have to admit that a waitress has higher pay and less walking to do, though. I guess working in the hospital prepared me for the walking Ive had to do as a waitress.

Janet has found an unexpected advantage in a waitresss job. I am not tempted to buy things like I was when I worked downtown. I find that I can save so much more.

As far as duties are concerned, there is practically no difference involved in Mrs. Kares job or in Janets, with the exception that Janet does not handle the cash register.

There is a difference in the hours that they work. Mrs. Kares is currently on the split shift, which is hours in the morning and 3^ hours in the afternoon. I like working this shift since it gives me a chance to come home and relax.

Finding time to do housework is no real problem to Mrs. Kares since ste has three daughters and a son at home. The oldest girl, Artemis, has graduated from college, and plans to continue her study in library science at UNC-CH. Joanne is a sophomore at UNC-G. George is a student at ECC, while the youngest girl, Chris, attends Rose High School.

Janets hours were noon til

BIRTH Kite

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Steven Kite of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, John Steven Jr., on Sept. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

M^S. HELEN KARES ... a long time practitioner of the art of graceful serving, takes an order.

Slices of liver may be dipped in beaten egg and then in sea soned bread crumbs before fry ing.

CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Begins Thursday Morning Sept. 29

at 9:30 am

After 39 years in business here, a complete change will be made! Every brand new Fall garment in our store, over 1000 to select from, drastically reduced forthis sale. They must be sold!

LL COATS - Fur trimmed,

Untrimmed, Suede

ALL SUITS. Including Knits

EVERY DRESS - Sizes 5 to 2214

NEVER IN OUR 39 YEARS HAVE WE OFFERED THESE LOW PRICES. NOTHING IS RESERVED!

Be here early Thursday, Friday and Saturday Extra clerks fo serve you.

BLOOMS

9 oclock. At first I dreaded the hours, especially since it makes it so late to date. Now I dont think I would change because 1 like the people I work with so much. The tips are usually better at the dinner hour, too.

Tipa are a major concern to virtually any waitress, since most of them work on a relatively small salary and the tips are what makes a difference.

According to Mrs. Kares and Janet, there is no sure way to tell a big tipper. However, college students and women are notoriously bad tippers. The college students usually have a money problem, and many women just dont know how much to tip.

According to Janet, the standard 15 percent tip is seldom given. Especially with a large check, I find this to be true. People with a $25 check

leave two dollars and feel that they have tipped enough, although that is not nearly 15 percent of the check.

Mrs. Kares stated that it really didnt upset her when people forgot to tip or when they under - tipped. Ive been in this business so long that I just dont let things like that aggravate me.

Both agreed that on the whole people arc courteous and generous. Meeting so many wonderful people is one of the most exciting aspects of the job, stat^ Janet You make may friends that you would otherwise never have met

Loyal customers make any waitress feel good, concluded

All things considered, wait-Mrs. Kares.

ressing seems to suit both of these practitioners of the art of graceful serving.

Calendar Along Fashion Row Are.

Designs For New Yeari

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Gub meets

7:45 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the Legion Home

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge or luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Teddy Proctor, 758-1019 7:00 p.m.Wintcrville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Gvitan Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets with Mrs. Vernon Tj^ 8:00 p.m.Open meetii^ of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Me-mcMial Christian Church FRTOAY 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic AnonyrooBs meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Kappa Delta Alumnae Meet

The first meeting of the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of Greenville for the 1966-67 year was held Mondav evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles G. Clapp.

Other officers are: Mrs. Walker Lee Allen Jr., vice president: Mrs. E. M. Vann, secretary; Mrs. Harry B i 11 i c a. treasurer; and Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, editor.

The president appointed Mrs. W. M. Zachman membership chairman.

Business plans for the year were made and dues collected. The next meeting will be Oct. 24 with Mrs. Billica, hostess. A new member, Mrs. Wil 1 i a m Taber, formerly of Wilston-Sa-1cm, was welcomed.

By United Press International So you havent lost your summers tan yet and theres still sand in your hair. But along fashion row, the wheels arc spinning out designs for spring and summer1967. The National Shoe Retailers Association, predicting whats ahead, sees the shirtwaist theme returning strong in dresses. The shift and tube, plus hlgh-bosom shaping in Empire and A-line, also will continue front runners. Hemlines? The rule will be: stop at will, according to dictates of sense and sensibilities.

around the house au natural.9 One slip manufacturer, Bc.i(. ^Sure, cashes in on this look hf \ offering 101 va|ieties of the flip slip.

I The mens wear picture ft I heading toward complete ccois = di nation. Sweaters, slack, 'shirts and socks going together have great appeal to todayp fashion and fad-conscious youn| men.

For years, every mothers daughter has been pulling up her petticoat to make a modesty slip while walking

Buttons on the shoulder d dresses and costumes art on| of the high points of the fashlog season. They emphaalze the squared shoulder. Buttons, ig fact, are popping is profusion Other popular places for thetm on the cuffs, on pocketi aid decorating hems.

Eastern Area Conference Held By BPW Club Members;

JANET FARMER v^ith a smile.

. pours water for restaurant diners

To stretch canned stewed salad plus thinly sliced ham? tomatoes, heat with drain e d canned wax beans.

NAGS HEAD The Eastern Area Conference of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Gubs, Inc., was held at The Carolinian Hotel here Sept. 24-25.

The Saturday morning session was open for registration. District 10, with Mrs. Alma Whitaker, district director, presiding, was sponsor of the Saturday luncheon. The state pre-j Isident, Miss Christine Vick, was featured speaker. Her topic was Plan For Progress.

Workshops were conduct ed| during the afternoon. Dr. Mary S. Wayte, Western Area vice president, conducted a workshop on Membership and , Mrs. Bert Tyson, past state president, conducted a work-shop on Pro-To-Col. !

District 9 was sponsor of the 'Saturday evening dinner with' 'Miss Alya Ray Taylor, district director, presiding. Mrs. Evelyn Haire, Eastern Area vice president, presented the dist r i c t I directors from the four districts represented in the Eastern Arica. Each director presented the

club president! in her (fisbict, The speaker for the tven!n| was Seth Henderson, stoetiii^ tendent of the Dare OMin^ Board of Education.

A brief workshop Was con> ducted following breakfast by Miss Marlene Piyler, ooordiii tor. I

Members of the Greene 11 Is Business and Pntfesaional Womans Gub attending were: Miss Carolyn Fulgum; Miss Alya Ray Taylor; Mrs. Rnth Harris; Mrs. Frances White; Mrs. TVson; and Miss Margan* et Register.

BIRTH RATE DROPS

HONG KONG (AP) Hong Kongs birth rate droped to a record low of 27 per 1,000 in 1965 because of wider use of contraceptives, the Hong Kong Family Planning Association reports.

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1..D L .;y Refiwvtoi, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 19663

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Wednesday, September 28, 1966

Surplus Cant Meet All Proposals

Statements of State Trea.'^urer Edwin Gill concerning capital improvement financing for the states institutions during the coming bennum a^^certain to influence the course to be followed in tn& matter.

Gills,voice on fiscal affairs has been a major factor in shaping the policies of the Moore administration in the past. There Is no reason to believe the situation will change during the coming two years.

The State Treasurer recently made the obser-vaton that a bond issue for capital improvements at state institutions should not be necessary in view of the anticipated surplus of SI50 million at the end of the current biennium. Capital improvement funds over and above what might normally be, expected to be appropriated for the biennium could come from the surplus, Gill indicated.

While this proposal is sound and will appeal to many legislators and other citizens, it should be recognized that - there will be many suggestions as to how to .spend any surplus that actually exists at the end of the biennium. The surplus, however large or small it might be, can be spent only once.

It may be divided between a mimber of things, but it cannot be used to aieet all the needs of the state. There will just not be that much surplus.

North Carolinas institutionsparticularly in the field of higher educationhave experienced in recent years unprecedented growth. While outlays for capital improvements have likewise reached unprecedented levels, the gap between what the institutions have and what they need to meet demands being made upon them continues to widen. The state may be able to close this gap sufficiently by using surplus funds for capital improvements, in addition to the normal amount of capital improvements that would be budgeted for the biennium.

The danger in such an approach, however, is that the surplus funds will be in much demand for many special undertakings. The funds can meet only a portion of the backlog of the states need in various fields. It would be a serious mistake to assume the surplus can meet the needs for capital outlay at institutions, meet the needs for higher pay for teachers, meet the operating needs to eliminate new taxes, provide funds to turn over to local governments, and to do a dozen or so other things at tja same time.

The Greater Pressure

/romance; ltd:::?

Hard-Working

duman Machine Was By a Competitor

By WILUAM A. SHIRES COMMISSIO.N The state s Advisory Budget Commission functions with all the cold efficiency of a s<H>hi5ticated. space age computer jn preparing Budget recommendations for the legislature.

But behind the inscrutable screen its a hard - working human machine with human feelings, rationalization, a large helping of com mon sense and a heart.

Its six members and a few staff experts sitnhese days in the spacious Joint Appropriations committee room of the Legislative Building in Raleigh working with almost machine-like precision.

Briskly, swiftly, in rapid-fire succession, it is be i n g fed an almost endless chain of dollars and cents figures and relevant facts. One can almost see lights flashing and hear the hum of electronic calculators.

WILLIAM

QUESTIO.N'S-Current B budget presentations by various state officials are concise, usually brief and to the point

Questions by commissi o n members are equally brief and to the point aimed at tion. The average presentation certain pertinent information. The average presentation by a state agency takes only 10 to 15 minutes. And the budget planners seldom blink an eye at requests for many millions of dollars. S o m e-times, though, a request for a few thousand will spark a series of questions.

Computer-like, each fact and figure is stored in a sort of memory bankon paper and in the Brain cells of the budget commission members for later reference and relation to need and availab 1 e

funds.

FACTS For nearly three months now, the Advisors Budget ^Commission has been involved in its biennial task of gathering facts.

It has criss-crossed t h e state, visiting various state institutions and inspect i n g heating systems, dormito r y plumbing, gymnasium floors and tramping over proposed building sites. It has heard requests for capital outlay buiklings and physical improvements totaling more than $350 million during 1967-69.

Since returning to Raleigh, it has received requests for more than $100 million in B or enrichment appropriations for salary increases, new and expanded programs and services. The states A budget requests are for appropriations to keep state services and programs at present levels, but this always includes a built - iia percentage increase.

The parade of state agen-SHIRES departments present

ing B budget requests is continuing, and a stack of pink paper requests for mon -ey before the budget commission grows ever higher.

WORK The many requests for slices of the state budget melon are received politely, impassively, without promise or commitment and frequently without comment.

No requesting agency will know for several more months just how its request will fare. At this point, neither does the Budget Commission itself. It is certain, however, that many requests will be turned down cut out entirely or reduced drastically.

Deciding what to recommend is the toughest part of the Budget Commissi o ns task. Its deliberations, mostly behind closed doors, will occupy most of the next two months. By early November, portions of the budget commission's recommendati o ns for a line-by-line 1967-69 state budget will begin going to the printer, and it may be mid-January before it is finished.

While there will be those who take the political view that Ford and Chry.sler bowed to demands of the White House on re-pricing their 1967 models, is is much more likely that the decisive pressure came from General Motors rather than the Com-

mander-in-Chief. ' n adt di ir'UvA/A i

Certainly the demands of President Johnson ^ ART BUCHWALD that prices be held to their present levels insofar as po.s.<ible had an effect on the prices of new car modei.s. Had^it not been for continued hammering on the anti-inflation theme by the White House, new car prices probably would have been announced at even higher levels. WASHINGTON The me-

PTom a practical standpoint, however, it is Ikod used by President John-not likely that Ford or Chrysler would have rolled back their initial prices had General Motors new prices been in line with the hikes they announced.

When GMs price increases were considerably below those of Ford and Chrysler, the small two of the Big Three promptly made adjustment to compete in dent did not make the annou-the new car market. ncement until a reporter ask-

It represented the first time in hi-story that ed the question at a press con-new car prices, once announced, have been revised ference. downward. It also represented one of the few times that the Big Three in the auto industry have been

so far apart on the initial announcement of price appoint-

changes in their new' models. ments in this manner, and no

The change in the new car pricing in Detroit

nrny1mW%acaSTn

aia wiin poiiiics. government may never be

This was compounded by filled.

This was compounded by the Presidents statement that the more the press speculated about a certain individual

issue

..S

son in announcing Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbachs appointment as undersecretary of state has Washington very worried.

You mav retail the Presi-

The fear here is that if the President decides to Iweak

Husk Isnt The

1 alKative

for a job the less likelihood that person would have of getting the appointment.

If this is the case, perhaps we may never have an attorney general again.

Suppose the President is meeting with advisers to discuss Katzenbachs replacement in the Justice Department.

Mr. President, I dont like to push you, but its been a year now and you still havent announced who the attorney general is going to be.

It's not my fault. If the newspapers would stop speculating I could decide on somebody. But every time I think I ve got someone they haven't heard of the name pops up in a column and then I ve got to eliminate him.

I thought I had them when I decided to appoint Sandy

Secret

Koufax to the job. but somehow Sports Illustrated got wind of it.

We hadnt thought anyone would be on to Koufax, one of the advisers admitted. What happened to Dr. Spock?

Drew Pearson had it in one of his predictions, and I was darned if I was going to give him the satisfaction of being right, the President replied.

Another aide said, I see where Evans and Novak said you would appoint George Hamilton.

I was sorry about that. George might have made a good attorney general.

Mr. President, dont you think wc ought to appoint someone as attorney general with legal experience'

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Reti-cent Rusk, he could be called.

Dean Rusk, secretary of state since 1961, has had a couple of good reasons, including two talkative presidents, for not saying much, although this may be his natural condition.

Such talking as he does

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 28, 1926 MARKET SOLD OVER MILLION POUNDS TOBACCO MONDAY 1.035.900 pounds of tobacco was sold here yesterday for one quarter of million dollars. . .

- yP^ Other Editors Saying Homemade Music

speeches, testimony bef o r e Congress, news confere n c e s occasionally has the monotony of an echo. He avo i d s revelations an^. simply repeats the already well-known policies of the administ r a-tion.

He does the same thing, hard as this may be to believe, at those so-called deep-deep background luncheons and dinners with certain Washington newsmen where the ground rules could keep him completely anonymous:

ART

BUCHWALD

AME ALARLO Vf

9 KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS

When Douglas Fairbanks went to Richard Mansfield and told him he wanted to be an actor, and asked him for advice, Mansfield counselled him to go and devil up himself,' to learn all sorts of things. "If you want to be successful, he aded, and are thrown into the world of big things, with men who have succeeded in other fields of endeavor, you will be able to speak their language. Knowledge is the language of the Hundredth Man.

Ignorance embarrasses you. shames you, makes you tongue tied and awkward. . . There is just one BIG IDEA you must get. if you would take your place among the worth - while people. It is LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY. This is the old smooth, straight turnpike that leads directly to your goal.

(From the editorial page.)

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Ruth Lupcr celebrated her birthday,and Master Elmore Luper his sixth birthday on Saturday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P G, . Lu)>er on Ninth Street, When they (Mitered they loiind about fifty of their little lirierids. .. In a contest of gue.ssing corn, Little Miss Mary Rivers May won a pencil box. . .

Nothing he says can be attributed to him, directly or indirectly, or to any official of government, even though left unnamed. It might seem that there, although he is pretty bald, he could let his hair down. He doesnt.

It would be no wonder if Rusk made up his mind, when John F. Kennedy named him secretary of state, to be just the opposite of John Foster Dulles who was secretary for most of Dwight D. Eisenhowers presidency.

Dulles talked almost inces-antly, was allowed by Eisenhower to make major foreign policy pronouncements, and had such a flamboyant streak that his stateme n t s sometimes caused more controversy than they settled.

But what he did he did deliberately: He used speeches, testimony before Cong r e s s and news conferences to get out his view s on Americ a n foreign policy.

He not only was the main spokesman for that policy in Eisenhowers day but much of the time seemed to be making it, with Eisenhower blessing him from the background.

The Eisenhower-Dulles relationship was a happy arrangement. As presid e n t, Eisenhower had to make himself heard from time to time hut he never appeared lo have a compulsion to be heard. Dulles did.

Rusk happened to be secre-

(Continued On Page 7)

(Christian Science Monitor)

With TV and radio sets claiming round-the-clock attention in many homes, it is surprising to learn that the sale of pianos is on the upgrade. One would suppose that the trend toward the use of labor - saving devices in the home would have banished a hand - played instrument.

Quite the contrary. The financial page of a newspaper reports Americans buying pianos by the scores of thousands a year, with a steady annual increase over the last five years. Pianos are reported currently in some 22 million homes and halls.

Some of them are undoubtedly there because the decorator recommended a baby^ grand to give elegance to the^ drav/ing rqolt). This would not explain, however, why sales, which fell off when radio broke into the living rooms in the 1920s began to rise again when the novelty of transmitted music wore away. There L just something about homemade music that makes people want it.

We do not claim that all pianos in todays homes are being played. Nor do we believe that small boys and girls are practicing scales and pieces by the hour as their grandparents did (mainly under compulsion) when they were young. Even then, those boring stints usually ended when Bobby had mastered The March of the Gnomes and Sue had conquered The Beautiful Blue Danube. Unless, of course, the child had talent and went on voluntarily.

But music teaching, like other forms of education, has advanced. Youngsters are either enjoying piano lessons more or dont take at all. And even oldsters, in this day of adult education, are working on the instrument. We know of a group of grandmothers in a New York suburb who engage concert pianists to give them instruction which picks up where they left off in their youth.

We hope to see the graph of piano sales continue to climb.

Id like to, but you know as well as 1 do that every lawyer we could possibly think of has already been suggested for the job by either a column or a newspaper. The more they speculate the harder it gets for me.

Why couldnt we forget about the press and just appoint somebody to the job.

Not as long as Im President. Im not going to have anyone tell me who to appoint opponent, former and who not to appoint. Besides, you lose the element of surprise.

The Presidents right, an aide said. We should bj able to think of somebody that the press hasn't thought of.

Its easier said than done, another aide said. Remember when we were going to appoint Ed Sullivan and Variety heard about it?

There must be someone that no one has thought of.

Just then the phone rings.

An aide picks it up and lis-(Continued On Page 7)

By ROWLAND EVANS an ROBERT NOVAK t CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Viet Nam, or the plung i rf popularity of President Jof son, is an issue in the red-1 Congressional elections of t swing state, its a well k' secret. |

The great issues that tr Je Washington are scarcely sible here, where a reco corn (u*op crowds the coun lanes like lush hedge-rows. I Sewers and bridges, not L and the war, are the politic^ fundamentals in Iowa tod a ^ They threaten to spoil the Republican comeback f r o ir the disaster of 1964. That, pins the decision of plain - spok^r Harold Hughes, a Dernocrm to run for a third term mig || even conceivably upset the solitary Republican congre man, that unique gadfly of tl)e Fourth District, H. R. Gro^ who squeezed through a cra^ in the Goldwater slaughter liy 419 votes.

Consider, for example, a cent campaign tour by frespi-man Democrat, Rep. J o ln Culver. With appropri^ ceremony, flanked by agedls of the federal Farmers Honje Administration, Culver proud ly announced to assemb 1 townsmen, first in Maynarfi, then in Spragueville, that Upele Sam was now ready start long - overdue work on local sewer systems of the Second District.

^Democrat A Favorite Trivial when placed agaimt Viet Nam? Perhaps, but thoie new sewers, made possible ^ the new Rural Water Sanitation Act, are putting enou^pi muscle into Culvers campaign to make him a slight favorite in November over Mayor Bob Johnson of Cedar Rapids.

Sewers are a major element in President Johnsor\s calculated plan to make a new art form out of the time-honored political porkbarrel. Aided by master political planner Lawrence F. OBrien, the postmaster general, Mr. Johnson has worked overtime to instruct the new Democratic Congressman elected two yeafs ago how to service th^r districts. New sewers are a vital ingredient.

Another ingredient is now bridges over the Mississippi River. For years the late S^. Pat McNamara of Michigan, Democratic chairman of t6e Senate Public Works Committee, pigeonholed bills creating joint state authorities in this case, Illinois and lowaj to build and manage new Mississippi River bridges. Tjie McNamara bridge-block h*s now evaporated, with the ije-sult that both Culver and Rqp. John Schmidhauser of the First District, another 1964 freshman, are getting credit for n^w bridges at Clinton and MusOa-tine.

Ironicallv Schmidhausers Rep. Fred Schwengle, tried for years push through the Muscatine bri^e. He never made it.

I^cal Projects Stressed This extraordinary attention-to local projects, backed by the political and financial resources of Washington, is the major reason why anything approaching a Republican sweep of the five new Democrat 1 c districts seems out. Another reason is Gov. Hughes, who agreed to run for a t h i r d term rather than take on Republican Sen. Jack Miller for (Continued On Page 7)

A New Craze In Advertising Art

By ELMER ROESSNER

Some years ago there was a rash of advertisements in the trade press with drawings of men pointing pistols at their heads. The texts indicated they were buyers or purchasing agents who had neglected to order certain goods and were taking the easy way out.

Now there is another curious craze in advertising art. It consists of pictures looking down on ad models and products.

In this new trend in art, the cameraman appears to have climbed a steplad d e r and pointed his camera down.

In the current Xerox ad, the cameraman climbed the ladder, or swung on a trapeze, to photograph 22 copy analysts. It proves s o m e-think.

ronnecliciit Generals r.arn-ei aiiKui went a little higlier to sh(K)t almost straight down on a group of six people, including a butler and four people holding coffee cups. The un

derline says: At Connecticut General we do things a little differently. Yeah. But not much differently than Xerox.

MORE OF SAME DIFFERENCE And Johnny Walker Red advcrtiiements look down on a man in a red jacket holding a guess which pop-skull. You may have seen more of this curious high-angle art in other consumer advertisements.

There is much more of it in the trade press and in product advertising. Headers of Home Furnishings Daily look down on an assortment of Westinghouse produc'ip. In the same newspaper, a Ma

gee carpet ad shows a top-looking-down view of a fat lady, and the text says that Dr. Joyce Brothers reports that deep yellows, dark greys and browns have a depressing effect on the appetite. And in other media, readers can look down on a crowned seven and a glass of whiskey advertising some product or other.

There is no rational explanation of the rash of ads wilh illustrations show i n g that the topside view of people and products. Maybe ad men have discovered that many prospects have a sec-ELMER desire to fly in helicopters or play leapfrog. Maybe they have sensed that t h e public is tiring of seeing exposed navels in the fash i o n photos. (After all, if youve seen one, youve seen them all.)

Or perliap.s Dr. Brolliers has a better explaijat 1 o n. Ill ask her.

ROESSNER

FRIG HARD TO BUY? DEPENDS ON WHERE

Retailing Home Furnishings reports that it is difficult to buy a refrigerator Jin New York. Reporter Marg^r-ey Dianovsky wrote, after a visit to four stores that information about frigs is difficult to obtain, convenience features are never explained, delivery dates, at best, are tentative, and that color models are hard to get. i My wife and I have a sMTn-mer cottage. Shortly after Labor Day our General Elj|<-tric turret-top refrigerat o r, after about 35 years, groaned its last. So we went to the appliance dealer in the sn^all town. He showed us a chojce of refrigerator freezers ;in white and coppcrtone, v^th doors opening left pr right and, although it was a &t-urday afternoon, agreed No deliver any box we ch(}se within an hour. :

Due hour later two yoijnii nieii in a truck iliscovefed out cottage on a side road and installed the box. So |)ot all merchants suffer from Ifig-city stuffiness. I

DIED IN VIET NAM

WASHINGTON (AP) Army Sgt. I. C. Jean Usvakow, husband of Mrs. Selma D. Usvokow

of Fayetteville, N. C., died in

Viet Nam of non-hostile causes, the Defense Department said Tuesday.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wodnetday, September 28, 1966S

Sonny Cant Face Married Life

i'"

iOeoA.-A)t

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Everyone tells I am to have

DEAR ABBY: me how lucky this jewel.

Now, heres the rub: Bruce (Ill call him) was a bachelor, living with his mother when I married him. I agreed to keep my job until we could afford a nice home. Now, a year later, I have bought all the groceries and paid the rent. Bruce doesnt have one suit of clothes at our apartment. He shaves and showers at his mothers, keeps everything there

Mrs. Little Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Alton Little was guest speaker at the Dig and Delve Garden Club meeting held Thursday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Little gave instruct i ons for Flemishing flowers. The members participated in a workshop and arranged and prepared flowers according to their individual choice.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, conducted a brief business session. Mrs. Frank Dail was recognized as chairman of the yearbook committee.

Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Fred Mattox and Mrs. Dail were appointed by the president to make plans for the Christmas show at the Art Center in late November.

Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. John Winstead Jr., Mrs. Guy Smith Jr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud of Ayden.

Mrs. Doug Jones and Mrs. Louis Lollie were hostesses for the meeting.

Church Auxiliary ^Aet Friday Night

FOUNTAIN - The Changes Prayer Makes was the program topic for the auxiliary meeting of the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Participating on the program were Mrs. Dorris Cobb, Mrs. Ruben Keele, Mrs. C. D. Ham-Iton and Mr. Hinson.

Devotional was given by Mrs. Sadie Ulley.

except his socks and underw^gp--He even gets his mail /there.

I have never seen aj bank statement, a paycheck/ or a cancelled check. All his personal papers and records are locked up in a strong box at his mothers. When I mention these things to him he just smiles. If I pursue he walks away and ignores me. The newspaper is the one thing he buys, and he reads your column, so please print this, and tell me what to do.

BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: Did you MARRY this little boy, or adopt him! Tell your good-natured jewel that he is about to be polished off unless he faces the responsibilities of marriage like a man. And if he doesnt, send his socks and underwear over to his mothers, and add his walking papers to the rest of his records.

DEAR ABBY: I know a girl who is very nice, but she sure could use some tips concerning the betterment of her looks. She wears no make-up of any kind and she doesnt do a thing with her hair. It is an absolute mess. She probably wonders why she doesnt appeal to any of tiie guys.

My problem is how to become friendlier with her so I

can help her improve her looks without her thinking I want to get closer to her because of her money and new car. I j u s t cant sit by and watch her miss out on all the fun.

WANTS TO HELP

DEAR WANTS: Tell her, in a nice way. If she resents it, your friendship is over. If not, youre in business, gal two janice

/DEAR ABBY: I admire parents who take an interest in their childrens school work, but we have a situation in our school which I think needs looking into. There is a family of children whose parents are well-educated and very smart, so if one of their children has to write a theme of give a speech he was told to write himself, his parents help him with it to the extent of coing the whole thing.

Now I happen to know this is so because my son pals with their son, who won a speech contest by giving an

original speech which his father wrote for him. 1 think this is unfair to the other children who go by the rules. I wish you would mention this in your column. Maybe the guilty parents will see it and take the hint.

BURNED UP DEAR BURNED UP: Not only is it unfair to the other children, it is unfair to their own child. The real prize is in learning - not in winning.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NO NAMES, PLEASE IN PASSAIC: A blood test will tell you who the babys father ISN'T - not necessarily who the babys father IS.

Problems? Write to Abby,! Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. i 90069. For a personal reply,; inclose a stamped, self-address-1 ed envelope. '

Hate to write letters? Send' $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 for Abbysi booklet, How to Write Letters i for All Occasions.

Personal

Charles B, Rogerson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.

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6Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 1966

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broadcloth

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our own , , tailored /' tricot brief

r--

"Red Camel no-iron work sets for men

,hw 3.99 loci 4.99

No pressing ever, thanks to this amazing blend of 50% Celanese* Fortrel* polyester and 50% Koratron* cotton. Trousers; 28-42 wa ist with 29-34 Inseam. Shirtst 14-17. Tan, grey or green..

Buybylbe and save on our owe 'Reigning B^outy** brand! Soft royoe-ond-acetote wh eki. tic leg and wabtbond, ^ cut ond roiefcn able. White; 5 to MX.

WINTER-WARM ITS LAMINATED

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povy rad hunlargreaM

Archdale" western plainsman coat, 8-20

9.88

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boys, r. boys Permanent Press

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ivy style slacks

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It s Goley & Lord's Durango, an amazing blend of 50% Celanese* Fortrel* poly, ester and 50% cotton that's been Kora-tron -treated to assure a minimum ol care, ^at fresh, crisp look young men love! Our very own "Dixie Lad" and Glenn Ayre" labels so you can be sure they re top valuel Plain-front Ivy styb| lue/olive, brown, charcoal, alive, navy in the group. Boys sizes ovabble in regulars, slims and huskies^.

T^ATHER forecast -- Showers and thun derstonns Syrecast Wednesday night In

T< Atlantic coastal states, the western Gulf coasi region and the northern Plains.

It will be cooler in Uie East and warm in the central Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Speight of Alexandria, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. Gord o n

Marlow ...

(Continued from page 4) tary under two presidents Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson who took over the major pronouncements t h e m-selves, foreign and domestic, and relished being seen and heard.

Almost certainly neither of these two men could or would have tolerated Dulles.

By themselves, the example of Dulles and the talkative inclinations of Kennedy and Johnson would have been enough to induce Rusk to be satisfied with the quiet role of foreign policys master technician, and not its hero.

It is understandable then that Rusk gets along well with Johnson who insists upon the center of the stage in his administration.

But, since Rusk is shy, in-he would probably by deci-tellectual and introspective he would probably by decision or instinct have been just as unobtrusive if there had been no Dulles before him or no Kennedy or Johnson to deal with.

He has made his role that of the conscientious pub I i c servant who is the No. 1 adviser on foreign policy but mostly out of sight behind the walls of the State Department and the White Hotise.

Brown.

! Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes and children and Mrs.. S. T. Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker of Macclesfi e 1 d Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, and Mrs. Mary Ever-ette spent the weekend in Wilson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Johnson.

Miss Cathy Hines, a student at Mount Olive CoUege, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines. Sunday afternoon her mother and sister, Mrs. Dalt o n Joyner, accompanied her to Mount Olive College.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Johns o n visited Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner and Mrs. Nettie Hedgepeth of Macclesfield Frid a y night.

Mrs. Zeb Alford and daughter, Donna, of Tarboro were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall

HM 3 Billy Hines of Camp Lejeune spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines,

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and daughter visited Mrs. William Hicks and Mrs. Oliver West of Scotland Neck Sunday after

noon.

Ronny Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Marvian Tripp and son, Jeffery, spent the weekend at More-head City.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Tarboro visited Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Mary Everette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham niursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braxton of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Smith Jr. of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Smith Sr.

Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Moore at Woodlawn Rest Home, Wilson, Monday.

Mrs. M. D. Yelverton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eagles of Crisp to Powhatan, Va., Sunday to visit the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Spruill.

Mrs. David Causey of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Eva Causey Sunday.

Mrs. Eula Jefferson is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Clifton Gardner attended the funeral of Mrs. Zell Gardner at Shingleton Funeral Home of Wilson Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Brid-gers Jr. and son, Terre nee, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Humphrey Encounters Bitter Demonstration

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, September 28, 19667

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, fresh from encountering a bitter anti-Viet Nam war demonstration in Portland, told University of Oregon students today that we persist in our efforts to bring the war to a negotiated settlement.

Overwhelming military power alone is not an adequate response to the wars of national liberation, Humphrey said in his prepared remarks.

He said the recent election was a recognition that the social revolution needed in Viet Nam must rest on a solid, popular political base.

But, he added, progress will be threatened so long as the war in Viet Nam continues. He said this countrys position was clearly for suspending bombing of North Viet Nam in exchange for reduction of cessation of infiltration by Hanoi, and we are prepared to see the National Liberation Front represented in peace negotiations.

Humphrey came to Portland Tuesday night from San Diego. Antiwar demonstrators surged

around the hotel where he gave a dinner address in support of Rep. Robert Duncans U.S senatorial campaign against Republican Gov. Mark Hatfield.

'The demonstrators, chanting, singing and waving banners, were avoided by Humphrey as he entered the hotel but his suite overlooked the street entrance where scores laid down on the pavement as police tried to clear the way. The demonstrators were dragged to one side or shoved into police cars.

Hometown Salute For Top Non-Com

BROWNW(X)D, Tex. (AP) Hometown folks turn out today to honor William O. Wooldridge, the first soldier to serve as sergeant major of the Army.

The BiU Wooldridge Day observance starts with the arrival 0* the 44-year-old Army veteran. Hell receive awards and citations from a number of dignitaries, including Texas Lt. Gov. Preston Smith. Then comes a downtown parade in his honor.

The position of sergeant major of the Army was created in July.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge

will have an Emergent Communication Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m Work examination of candidate and work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally Invited.

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

Formosa now ned mushrooms.

exports can-

B>^';hwald...

(Continued From Page 4) tens. Then he says to the President, Its Hubert Humphrey. He wants to know if you still think highly of him. The President snaps his fingers. Why didnt we think of it before?

The aide says, It was right under our very noses. The President picks up the phone. Hubert, Ive got a job for you. No, I cant tell you what it is, but tune in on my press conference this af -ternoon. I think youll be in for a real surprise.

FROM THIS MOMENT ON ... ITS OLDS FOR 67!

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loweat-iniced 88 seriet! Lk *pen$iv9t but it's not, Dihmont 88 pricts actually start below many models soith "low price names.** Four to choose from. All with proved 88 chassiSf brakes and suspension. 330- or 425-cubic-inch Rocket V-8 Engine.

New Custom models highlight Delta 88 lineup!

Two new Delta 88 Custom models are the last word in luxury. Both are highlighted by the distinctive Toronado look. Both with a 425-cubio inch Super Rocket V-8 Engine, And ail yours at an easy-going Olds 88 prica.

AO-new five-car Cutlass Supreme series!

Olds brings a new level of luxury to the low-price field: Five sumptuous Cutlass Supreme models! Lavish Strato Seat interiors. Velvety coil-spring ride. Smooth Jetfire Rocket V-8 performance. Famous Olds quality!

Again hi 1967i Look to Olds for the New!

Look for a neWt oxclustm engineering first like Climatic Combustion Control. Look for a new UHV Transistorised Ignition System, New Stereo Tape Player. New front disc brakes. Plus other featurest available for *671

0f*(ta SB Custom HOiday Sedan

iNOIlS ot yacir safety, too. with (he GM-Jeveloped energy aUsorbing S(*nnV comt>nse on severe imp.Kt up Hi inches;

with tottr weyji&erd werninj outetde reervie.v mif'ut ttual master

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67 OLDSMOBILB

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^.su ess SUMI emeoiiu auiu-n ets h iui tvutiHui; losuuas. sauieitMi. siui a. oiuosi a . cnuii umw . r. umciiuu . __

Evans-Novak .. .

(Ck)nt!nued from page 4) the U. S. Senate.

A confident i a 1 survey of state voting habits, made last spring, conclusively showed that Hughes running for governor would have far greater impact on the rest of the ticket specifically, that is, on the Democratic freshmen Congressmenthan Hu g h e s running for the senate.

(kinsidering the fact that Hughes piled up a 79,000 plurality in CJuIvers district in 1964, against (Julvers 8,100 margin, his coat-tails could maloe a Ug difference.

But the biggest factor work

ing against the Republicans is the obvious tendency of the voters to isolate the records of their congressmen from the national administration. Culver, for example, has not yet been asked a single question in his campaign about the war in Viet Nam, the Negro revolution or the performance of President Johnson. The sole exception is Secretary of Agriculture OrviUe Freeman, who

infuriated the farms last spring by seeming to blame them for inflation.

Freeman has now eaten humble pie and is not quite the villain he was.

Dirksens Prediction Hogwash The Republican high command here has taken surveys to find a format that will exploit the extreme voter dis-<^ntent with the Johnson ad

ministration, but so far to no avail. Even the rubber-stamp issue accusing the Democratic freshmen of being mere tools of Lyndon Johnson faili to arouse the voters. In short, at this early stage of the campaign, forcasts by euphoric Republicans of party gains of up to 60 or 70 seats Sen. Everett Dirksens prediction look like so much Iowa hogwash.

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8TTie Oiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 38, 7f68

PITT PLAZABEFORE YOU SPEND MORE

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Tubeless \\liitewall 4 PIj*-NyIon Cord Tires In Sizes Tc Fit Most Cars. Check Your Sizes:

Price With Old Tire

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650 X 13 Buick Spec , Chev. Nova, Corvair, Dodge Dart, Olds F-85, Valiant

23.78

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695 X 14, Buick Spec. Chevelle, Mustang, Fairlane

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825 X 14, Chev. Wagon, Ford Wagon, Chrysler, Pontiac, Olds, Plymouth Wagon, Dodge Wagon, Mercury.

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845 X 15, Buick Wildcat, LeSabre Wagon

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800, 885, 915 X 15 Cadillac, Lincoln, Chrysler, Imperial

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Length of guarantee 36 mos.

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50% replacement charge 19-27 mos. 75% replacement charge 28-36 moe.

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PASSKNQKIt TIRE GUARANTEE

Every Foremost tire Is guaranteed against defects in material and workmanship and road hazards for the number of months stated. This guarantee covers all tire injuries with the exception of ordinary repairable punctures. If the tire falls, return It and Penney's will, at our option, 1) repair it free of charge or 2) replace it with a new tire, or give you a refund, charging an amount based on the guaranteed months and the current exchange price including Federal Excise Tax at the time of return. This guarantee is reduced to 50% stated time period for passenger tires used commercially and is void where passenger tires are used on trucks.

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VAN SIZES AVAILABLE longer wearing, heavier load-carrying, 6-ply rated 700-14 for Econoline, Corvan, Dodge Van and others.

BATTIRY GUARANTEE

If tht baUery fails (not merely discharges) (1) within the.first 90 days-e free replacement. (2) after 90 days but within the specified period of time shown, we will replace the baUery charging only for the period of ownership. This charge will be based on the ctM-rent retail price less trade-in at the time of ceturn, pro-rated over the stated months of guarantee.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 1966-9

COMPARE

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Long-wearing Formula Poly-preme rubber

Tubeless BlaekwaU 4 Ply-Nylon cord Tires In Slies To Fit Moat Cars. Check Your Sisxes.

Price With Old Tire

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax

700 X 13, Corvair,.Dart V- Wagon, Valiant Wagon, Ford Fairlane

16.95

1.90

695 X 14, Buick Special, Chevelle, Mustang, Fairlane

16.95

1.92

735 X 14, Buick Spec., Chevelle, Dodge Coronet, Fairlane Wagon, Mercury Meteor, Olds F-85, Plymouth 6 cyl. Pontiac Tempest, Rambler 6.

17.95

2.11

775 X 14, Chevy, Ford, Mercury, Plymouth, Dodge, Buick, Olds F-B5, Pontiac Tempest, Rambler V-8.

18.95

2.20

825 X 14 Chev. Wagon, Chrysler, Pontiac, Olds ,Plymouth Wagon, Dodgo Wagon, A4ercury.

20.95

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855 X 14, Chrysler and Wagon, DeSoto, Olds Wagon, Pontiac Wagon.

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775 X 15 For most 56 and older Chev., Ford, Plymouth, Dodge and many current cars.

18.95

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815 X 15, Buick LaSabre, Fords, Thunder-bird, Morcury '65 and '66.

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11.88

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825x14, Chev Wagon, ForU Wagon Dodge, Buick, Olda F-85, Pontiac Tempest, Rambler V-8.

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14.88

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855x14, Chrysler and Wagon, Desoto, Olds Wagon, Pontiac Wagon.

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13.88

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Length of guarantee..........21 moa.

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Friendly Village Hit As Bombers Miss Target

By ROBERT TUCKMAN 'of Quang Ngai, 350 miles north SAIGON, South Viet Nam of Saigon.

(AP) -el^wo U.S. IVTarine bomb-i The U.S. Command also dis-ers missed their target and closed that American troops dropped 500-pound bombs by have launched four new search-error Tuesday on a friendly vil- and-dcstroy operations and are lage occupied by Vietnamese | operating in the Mekong Delta forces and their families. for the first time in the Viet

A U.S. military spokesman I said the mistake bombing killed 28 soldiers and civilians and wounded 17. The bombs also wrecked about 100 huts in the

I village in the northern province troops.

Nam war. Until now the huge delta rice bowl much of it now under deep flood waters has been an area of operations solely for South Vietnamese

Only light contact with the enemy was reported in the four new operations, which were launched earlier this month but were not announced until today.

I In other war developments, a reconnaissance company of South Vietnamese troops uncovered a huge cache of Viet Cong ammunition and explosives 38 miles south of Saigon in the Mekong Delta.

U.S. authorities began an im-

4-H Club Growth Illustrating

Its Popularity And Its Worth

By DENISE GRIMSLEY Harvesters 4-H Club

This week, Sept ember24 , through October 1, is National tnembers in the United States, 4-H Club Week. You will probab- them in North arolina,

ly be hearing and reading quite ''^tiich has the largest enroll-a bit about what the clubs in of the 50 states. There are

your vicinity are doing. Manyl^tW000 public-spirited men and people know what 4-H means,!who serve as commun-but I wonder how many knowllJy headers, 22,000 of these in how it began. It had its begin-; ^^th Carolina. When this many ning in North Carolina in 1909 your friends and neighbors

?vhen 12 Hertford County boys,;^^ interested in 4-H club work, with the assistance of an ex-y^ know there must be some-tension worker, organized a corn!part

, state. Today there are more than the schools to the communtity {2% million youngsters from ages and are now being conducted 9 to 19 enrolled as 4-H Club | largely under the guidance of

interested parents, who work as 4-H adult leaders. Now about 50 percent of the boys and girls who are 4-H club members are from cities and towns. Many new projects such as Photography, Automotive, Engineering, Family Living, and Management have been added.

Any boy or girl or adult who would like to help Make the Best Better (the 4-H Club mot-

dub. The girls followed two'^ national system of Co-'to) by joing in 4-H Club activit-

years later with a tomato club, operative Extension work in ies, should telephone, \vrite, or

- - * ..... agriculture and homemaking,! visit their County Agricultural

in which the United States De-Extnesion agent or Home Eco-partment of Agriculture, Statelnomics Extension agent. Land-Grant colleges and univer- The 4-H Club idea now circles sities, and County Extension!the globe. About 70 countries Services participate. Special-1 have youth programs similar to

ists in every field work with'4-H adapted to their own needs.

4-Hers in the many, various pro-1 --

jects available. ^

During the first 50 years clubs Junior High PTA were conducted by extension

The idea of boys and girls joining clubs to learn better methods and improved ways of doing things spread rapidly over the

LBJ Supporter Won In Primary

JiOVE AND HATE ARE AKIN Writings on helmet covers liave, to a large extent, replaced tatooing among the new breed of fighting men in Viet Nam. The lover at top, a radio operator of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry, fighting in central Viet Nam, is as tough as the tiger gunner with the 17th helicopter company supporting the First Cavalry iDivision on the coastal plains near Bong Son. Both shall overcome in their own manner. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP)

Leonard Farbstein, who keyed 'his campaign on support for President Johnsons Viet Nam I policy, has scored a narrow victory over a vigorous administration critic in a special Democratic primary.

The margin in Tuesdays 19th Congressional District rerun primary was only 929 votes out of more than 33,000 cast.

Farbstein, 63, a five-term congressman who has made a spe-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says it is United States has agreed to pro-delaying until after the^1!^-vide Indonesia with what Indo- beginning of fiscal 1968 the re- o 7-

nesian sources here described' mainder of its program of hir- Theodore S. Weiss, 39, a is less than $60 million in emer-' ing civilians to replace military Democrat, had 16,-

gency assistance. men in noncombat jobs. i u * . .. u x,

The agreement followed dis-| in Secretary of Defense Rob-! backed by the;

cussions Tuesday between For-|ert S McNamaras manpower organiza-

eign Minister Adam MMik of SnizatioTpro^^^^^^

Indonesia and President John- Deoartment is attcmntinfr

son and Secretary of State Dean replace 75,000 military men with , wh^

Rusk. 60,000 civiUans by the end of I. ^ u fu t

Rusk and Malik said in a joint this year battled m the regular June

statement after the meetings . 28 primary. Weiss had won by

the aid agreement includes ad- Although officials said Tues- 61 votes in the unofficial tally,

ditional rice, cotton and spare; cent of the high-but a recount put Farbstein

parts for machinery. No figure . jobsthose involving ahead by 151 votes.

was given. scientists, engineers and data A court ordered a replay

-------- processorshad been filled by , when it found more than 1,100;

mgt B vi| giAug. 1, they expected to meetlinvalid votes among 35.000 casti

K rlAri Distict is heav-!

I\i ft QiilQIIj LIvvl But they said the second ily Democratic, Farbstein wasj

phase of the program would be virtually assured of victory at! delayed. the Nov. 8 election. His oppo-|

nents will be Henry Del Rosso, CAPITOL FOOTNOTES .Candidate of both *the Republi-By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS can and Conservative parties, ASHEVILLE APWJames C. Senate Democratic Leader and Elaine Morrison, the Liber-Bcooks of Raleigh was elected Mike Mansfield says if congres- al party candidate.

governor of the Carolina Dis- sional adjournment is not possi-l --

trict of Kiwanis International at ble by Oct. 15 he will propose a: ON SAME PLATFORM

the end of the districts 46th an- recess until after the Nov. 8 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)

workers in the public schools.

At this time the main purpose Rep.! of the club was to aid in the education of young people of the rural areas in the fields of agriculture and home economics; also helping them to improve rural practices and develop good citizenship. Therefore, most the 4-H Club members live farming areas.

In 1960, 4-H clubs moved from' Study.

Meets Thursday

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of city schools, will speak at the Junior High PTA meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Dr. Cleetwood will disucss the of I Oct 4 school bond issue. He will in I also discuss the Junior High School Curriculum Facilities

mediate investigation of the Marine bombing of the friencfly village, and Marine helicopters flew the wounded to a government hospital in nearby Quang Ngai City.

Many of the casualties werej Montagnards, mountain tribes-1 men from whose ranks U.S. spe-| cial forces teams have drawn | guerrillas to fight the Commu-| nists. I

U.S. rescue and civic assist-j ance teams were sent to the vil- lage to begin relief work. j The U.S. spokesmen said thej two Marine planes were on an air strike against a specified target but dropped their bombs outside the target zone.

There was no immediate word on the cause of the error.

Unofficial sources estimate that a total of 146 South Vietnamese civilians have been killed and 233 wounded in similar bombing and strafing incidents ' in July and August. i

The last village to be bombed I by mistake was also in Quang Ngai Province. Military sources said then that Marine planes relying on faulty radar killed three civilians and wounded 30 on Aug. 16.

In other air activity, B52 bombers pounded North Vietnamese targets in the demilitarized zone today for the 12th time since they started bombing the buffer area July 30.

The big bombers from Guam struck at infiltration routes, a bivouac area and storage facilities in the zone separating North and South Viet Nam.

American planes struck up and down North Viet Nam Tuesday with 137 bombing missions. U.S. pilots sighted two Communist MIG17S, but a U.S. spokesman said they did not engage the enemy planes.

Pilots claimed the days raids resulted in destruction or damage to 32 cargo barges, 21 i bridges, 10 antiaircraft gun! sites, 21 trucks and several oil depots and supply dumps.

Most of the antiaircraft sites attacked were along the two

main rail lines to Red China, running northeast and northwest of Hanoi.

Navy planes from the carrier Oriskany attacked four North Vietnamese torpedo boats in the Gulf of Tonkin, and pilots reported sinking two and damaging the other two. 'The fliers pounced on the PT boats 40 to 50 miles northeast of Haiphong, North Viet Nams major port.

Of the four new U.S. ground operations, one was under way in the Mekong Delta and the other three were being conducted northeast and northwest of

Saigon within 40 miles of tht capital.

A U.S. spokesman reported U.S. casualties light in all four new operations.

Just south of the demilitarized zone, a company of U.S. Marines clashed Tuesday in a daylong fire fight with a company of North Vietnamese regulars.

The spokesman said the North Vietnamese fought a skilful delaying action and appeared to be retreating north to the demilitarized zone, possibly as tha rear guard delaying unit for a large force.

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By Gheviulut

Stale Officers

Secretary of State Dean Rusk! and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will speak at '

ni-'l convention Tuesday. elections,

he succeeds James A. Brady The Equal Employment Op-of ^^3^svilfe. portunity Commission says al-

Xicutenant governors were j^Qst a third of the complaints i* the annual convention of the

elected as follows: received in its first year charged; American Farm Bureau Fede-

pivision 1Wallace Carpenter discrimination because of sex. ration, Dec 4-8

of Rutherfordton; Division 2^--------------- --

W. Faison Barnes of Charlotte:'

Division 3-B. C. Fowler of H1'<h Point: Division 4Cfvde l^church Jr. of Raeford; Divisin 41. H. Vickery of Hender-; son. :

D^'ision 6D. S. Johnson ofi Rocky .Mount: Division 7Qar-| en-.e A. Rawls of Washington,!

N.C-; Division 8Dr. Harry S.

Allen Jr. of Florence. S.C.; Division 9Wade C. Harrison Jr. of Greenwood. S.C.; and Division 10Ainsley C. Rayne of Charleston. S.C.

Herbert W. Hennig of Darlington. S.C.. was reelected district secretary-tr,easurer.

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Fhcne Bills From Asia Run High

TUrsON, Ariz. (AP) - Kathleen Hunt received six collect telephone calls from her soldier husband in Viet Nam last month. Recently she received the bill $1,084 plus federal tax of $108.40.

Mrs. Hunt, a University of Arizona student from Pittsburgh, doesnt doubt that the bill proba ly is that much. ' She said shell offer to pay $800 in one lump and $100 a month until the bill is paid.

KENNEDY THEFT CHARLOTTE, N.C. iTP) -Thieves bi oke into Jack Kenne-dys home Tuesday and took 1,-240 coins -$620 in Kennedy hal( doliar4^

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Camaro gives you a car full of comforts from carpeting on the floor to vinyl upholstery all around.

There s a lot of security, too: dual master cylincfsr brake system with warning light: GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column; four-way hazard warning flasher; and folding front seat back latches among other things.

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You want a driving machine that*i low and long and with hideaway headlights, maybe, or a rally stripe round the front end? Come see Camaro. You want a car that eats road, but all in one smooth and steady chunk? Come drive Camaro. You want all the driving excitement you can get? Come price Camaro. And see how it fits your budget

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12-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 28, 1966 * * f

The Worry Clinic

The Modern Twin That Biblical Esau

culine adulthood!

It is unwise to marry before you are 21.

You should have a high school diploma, plus a year of college, preferably at a Business College.

Then you should work for a couple of years before you become a housewife.

Goren on BRIDGE

Prince Charles Could

Sjmday School classes. For E)bbie is a modern twin for biblical Esau, who sold his

I So beware of teen - age wed-i ^Debbies case deserves [ She was planning on college,!dings which tie you girls down widespread discussion in high ffor her grades were very good,to diapers and other domestic* school, as well as teen - age so she could easily have car-duties even before you are 20.'

ried college work. j Otherwise, when you are 29,

But now she is stigmatized you will then experience the ,and her parents are humiliated'29 panic and figure that ro-birthright for a mess of pot- |far more than she was at mere- manee has passed you by. tage. You girls must be doubly jly being jilted for a high school That is a critical year for smart when you date, for most j dance. 'former child brides who miss-

boys are merely 2 - ^egged sheep, stampeded by advertising.

"By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-538: Debbie J., aged 16 is a tragic case.

Dr. Crane, her teacher informed me, Debbie is a pretty gifl in the junior year of high sc(kk)1.

{She attracted the attention of* one of the leading athletes of^the senior class.

*It flattered her vanity to think she was his steady. >But when he began to make demands on her for undue sex-liberties and Debbie refus-eA he threatened to drop her.

iIn fact, he failed to ______

up| one night when he was to escort her to a school dance.

fe!t so humiliated

Dr. Crane, will you please ed the usual social life of oth-alert the millions of teen-agers ler smart girls.

BY CH.ARLES H. GOREN

fc 1M Br Th* Chicifo Tribunel

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A K 4 3 ^ K 10 9 3 0 952 A A 2 WEST A J97 ^5

0 A K J 7 6 3 A Q J6

EAST A Q 10 8 V Q62

A 10 8 7 4 3

SOUTH

in America to this foolish sellout for a few extra dates? You Bible scholars will recall

So send for my Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus

that Esau likewise old out his 120 cents and use your head birthright for a mess of pot-more than youf heart in dating tage. -

4Debbie

He was hungry and the aroma of Jacobs pot of beans was so attractive that Esau forgot the future.

So he let his immediate stomach hunger becloud his brain.

Thus, he cheated not only himself but also his future unborn children!

And that is what happens thousands of times each year right here in America.

For a lot of beatnik teen-age show males think they prove their merely adopt the supposed sym-masculine adulthood if they merely adopt the supposed sym-

it the next time she accept-ibols of adult men.

a date with him and he de-

Advertisers have thus taught

n^ded premarital sexual priv-j these sheeplike teen - agers tLt leges, she acquiesced. I cigarettes, whiskey or beer fast

iBut now she is 4 months preg-n^t and must drop out of school even before the semester ends.

5When her parents learned of* this matter and threatened a shotgun wedding, the boy drop-p^ out of school and joined the Atmy.

*So Debbie is left to pay for hw bad judgment in selling out f(^ a few extra high school dat-

driving and premarital sexual affairs are symbols of being a he-man.

Alas, the more effeminate and sissy many of these boys are, the more easily they stampede in sheeplike fashion just as advertisers dictate.

So it behooves you girls to use your brains and quit being pawns in the campaign of callow youths to prove their mas-

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

4 652 ^AJ874

0 Q8

K 9 5

The bidding;

West

North

East

1 0

Dble.

Pass

3 ^

Pass

South 2 ^

4 ^

Recreation Dept. Calls For Coaches

The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Ragtag football program for boys in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in Wahl-Coates, Elmhurst, Agnes Fullilove, and Third Street schools.

Six teams are planned.

Coaches are needed for the teams. Persons interested in working with the program should contact the Recreation Department, PL 2-2355.

FREE FLIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pan American World Airways says it will provide free flights from South Viet Nam to Honolulu for some 300 American servicemen each week, starting Oct. 1.

Opening lead; King of 0 South, the declarer at four hearts, delayed leading trumps until he had obtained sufficient information to uncover a line of play that would assure the success of his venture.

. West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace, dropping declarers queen. West led the jack next on which East discarded a small club and South ruffed with the four of hearts.

Declarer observed that there was no way to avoid, the loss of a spade trick, so that the contract hinged on bringing in the trump suit without casualty. The norjaal procedure with

nine cards missing the queen, is to play thi ace and king. Souto thought he might be able to improve his prospects by finding out more about his opponents distribution. The play in the diamond suit had already revealed 6 of the 13 cards held by West.

A spade was led to the ace. Next came the ace of clubs, a club to the king and a third club ruffed in dummy with the three of hearts. West had followed to each lead and the jack and queen of clubs had appeared on the second and third rounds of that suit It appeared reasonably safe, therefore, to play another spade and declarer cashed Norths king.

When West showed in, 11 of his cards could be identified. He was known to have six diamonds, three clubs, and two spades. Declarer was now ready to lead trumps. The king of hearts was cashed and then came the ten. When East followed with the six. South promptly played the eight from his hand. West showed out and the queen of hearts was picked up on the next round by declarers ace. A spade was conceded at the end.

Souths trump finesse was a foolproof safety play for, even if it lost to a doubleton queen, West would have only diamonds left and the forced return would permit declarer to trump in dummy while he dis-cards the losing ^ade firom his hand.

Feel Austerity Pinch

By MARGARET SAVILLE United Press International

LONDON (UPI) -One'result of Prime Minister Harold Wilsons new austerity program has been the calling off of^ a polo playing trip to Argentina by Queen Elizabeths husband, FTince Philip.

And now the talk is that Prince Charles, heir to the throne, may feel some of the pinch.

Informed sources said it was thought the queen might cut the allowance she had intended Prince Charles to get when he comes of age on his 18th birthday Nov. 14. This sum was around 40,000 pounds ($112,000)1 a year.

Charles coming means he can rule without a regent, marry. He can have royal household, this probably wont

in southwestern England and London. It is worth millions and provides an annual tax-free income of about 90,000 pounds (1252,000).

The prince will take charge of the duchy and receive its full revenue when he becomes 21, but meantime his mother decided back in 1952 that eight-ninths of the income should be paid to the exchequer. She kept the other ninthabout 10.000 pounds (128,000) a yearto pay for her sons upkeep and save up a best egg for him. Through these savings plus stocks bequeathed to him by his grandfather, King George VI, Charles is thought already

! to be worth about 203,000 i pounds ($3o9,C00).

Now it is reported that the queen may decide to cut the princes expected annual income of 40,000 ($.112,000) a year by 30,000 pounds ($84,000) or she may ask Parliament to set the sum a budding young king needs to live on.

Castro Reminds Need Know-How

age I king

of as

He can his own although involve

Plane Landed On

anything more to begin with than hiring a secretary and a valet. He also starts paying a lot of his own expenses.

Prince Charles has a 14th Century ancestor to thank for his allowance. King Edward III created the Duchy of Cornwall

Unused Highway

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A surprised construction team working on an unused portion of Interstate 64 recently looked up to see a small private plane land on the pavement.

The unidentified pilot, en route from Syracuse, N.Y., to Leesburg, Fla., with one passenger, told police he was forced down because of poor

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Catro says you have to know what youre doing in order to *run a succes?ail revolution. His 'remarks were brocdcast recently by Havana Rr.ro.

The Cuban prime minister was asked how it is that armed I revolutionary forces in other I Latin-American lands have not won any outstanding victories. Castro replied; Some political leaders dont know anything about technique. They dont know the strategy of armed conflict and worse, they are trying to direct it with the methods small-time political committees.

in 1337 to provide funds for his 1 visibility, son the Black Prince, and The pair took off after the low every eldest son of the cloud ceiling lifted.

monarch has owned the land and the title of duke since then, j The duchy consists of 140,000 acres of land in the counties of

Three states, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah are touched by the Navajo Indian reserva-Cornwall Somerset and Devon'tion of nearly 16-million acres.

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Jenkins Not Surprised' Findings Put In Perspective By Dr. Cooper

East Carolina College president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins told newsmen yesterday afternoon that he was not surprised that Dr. John Cooper, chairman of a panel of consultants who studied the colleges preparedness for a two-year medical school, put the report In its| proper perspective. !

Dr. Cooper, Dean of Sciences at Northwestern University said he was disappointed at adverse publicity given the critica! aspects of the study and said' it was an error to make the! report public without the sup-1 porting background work and! conversations that were carried; on with school ofHcials.

Dr. Jenkins was torced to i nake the report public after the

State Board of Higher Education secured a ruling from the Attorney Generis office saying the report was a public document.

Meeting with members of the press yesterday, Dr. Jenkins said Dr. Cooper is an eminent physician and educator and I am not at all surprised in him putting the report in the proper persp^ve.

The three-man panel, came here to advise us and tell us things that we must do, Dr. Jenkins continued. It was an academic visit. . . not a public relations visit . . . and we are following the advice and doing the things that are necessary.

The ECC president also pointed out that it is not at all

unique or unusual that outstanding consultants come to colleges and give confdental advice. He added that people from North Carolina go out of state and play the same role.

Commenting on the proposed two-year medical school program and possible university status for ECC, Dr. Jenkins said the college has every determination to pursue these objectives and any new ones which will benefit the college and the State.

Dr. Cooper emphasized the narrow scope of the study which dealt only with the schools ability to establish a medical school. It did not apply to the competence of the programs in other than medical

areas, he said.

It seems to me the board of Higher Education and the state should be interested in helping develop East Carolina College and its potentialities. If ECC is lacking in the number of faculty and so on, they should be provided with the funds which perr mit them to hire and attract faculty, Dr. Cooper noted.Panel To .Check On Dental Work

The Daily Reflector, GreenvTTIe, C.Wednecetay, September 28, 1960

COFFEE HOUSES SPREAD

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - An expresso explosion, thats what John D. Perry calls the growth of church-related coffee houses across the country. In a new book he reports such places are Increasing at the rate of 150 new ones each month.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A panel of four white and two Negro dentists will check all 595 youngsters who received treatment from private dentists under a federally backed school program last summer.

The committee has decided to check ail the children because it says that would be the only way to conduct a fair investigation.

Dr. J. Homer Guion, president of the N.C. Dental Society, named the panel to study bills submitted by the dentists for their treatment of the children. Charlotte - Mecklenburg school officials, who sponsored the summer program with money from the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act, balked at making payments aft-

jer Dr. R. A. Hawkins, a Negro i dentist, submitted a bill for $13,-917 for treating 126 children.

Hawkins, a civil rights leader, .has complained the charges ! against him were racial in nature.Executives Die In Plane Wreck

A witness said the planes engine was still going and it just went straight dowrt, smashing into a dirt road on top of Daus Mountain.

The victims were all executives of Leitzsey Distributing line, with offices in Columbia,

!Houston, New Ohleans, Miami, Atlanta and Nashville.

A spokesman for the company said in Columbia the men left early in the morning for Nash-jville.

Leitzsey was chairman of the board of the toy company. Hillman was president of the firm and Rayburn was a toy buyer, i The company spokesman said the plane belcinged to Earl Leitzsey and was probably being piloted by Hillman.

Evangelist For Revival Services

FOUNTAIN - The Rev. Wall ter Reynolds will be guest evanj gelist for revival services at As-|pen Grove Free Will Baptis, Church beginning Oct. 3 an continuing through Sunday evu ning, Oct. 9. - *

; The Rev. Reynolds is manager of the Free Will Baptist Press of Ayden.

The pastor, Rev. C. H. OveN; I man, will assist in the services 'which will begin nightly at 7:4K; ;The services will also featurt

special music.

DUNLAP, Tenn. (AP)-A sin-ge-engine plane crashed on a mountaintop near Dunlap Tues-;day, killing three executives off one of the nations largest toy distributors.

The bodies of Earl Leitzsey,; "ittthfr wav

41, 0. S. Hillman, 45. and Rob-i kithisk way

ert Rayburn, 33, all of Colum- WACO, Tex. (UPI) Sign on enging fleet "removed 503 tons

bia, S.C., were found inside the a used car-junk dealership near of refuse from the colonys pi*

burning plane when officers ar- Waco: Cars Wanted . . . Dead turesque harbor in July, .slightly

rived at the scene. ^ 'or Alive. less than in June.

CLEANING UP HARBOR

HONG KONG AP) - TH| Hong Kong governments scav-

Mom, the "Sand-box Set" Needs Help!

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l4~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 1966Senate Republicans Discount Manila Meetings

In The

Armed Services

In Vietnam

Sgt. Obie Ray Mitchell, son of Mrs. Pearlie Moore of Rt. 6, Greenville, left last week for Vietnam where he will serve with the U.S. Air Force.

Army SP-4 William C. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright of Vanceboro, has been assigned in Bien Hoa, South Vietnam where he recently participated in Operation Toledo, a search and jungle clearing mission in the Long Khanh Province.

I Major Montgomery T. Spier,' pleted advanced training as a son of Mrs. Gertrude B. Spier|combat engineer at Ft. Leonard I of Winterville, is attending the j v/ood, Mo.

! 10-month regular course at the j -

Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth,

Kan.

Pvt. William A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gilbert of Ayden, has recently completed eight weeks of advanced artillery training at the Army Artillery and Mjssile School, Ft. Sill, Okla.

Navy Cap.t William M. A. Greene (above), husband of the former Miss Virginia A. Cooke of Greenville, has been selected to attend the Industrial (Allege of the Armed Forces in Washington, D.C.

Airman Charles N. Parisher (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Parisher of Ri. 1, Grifton, has been selected for training at Indiana University as an Air Force language specialist. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Raymond E. Boone (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Boone of Farmville, has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, HI., as an Air Force vehicle maintenance specialist.

Army Pvt. Ronald G. Scharff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Scharff of Greenville, has com-

Air Medal

Air Force Airman First Class Ronald R. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. House of Rt. 2, ; Farmville, has been awarded I the Air Medal while serving in Southeast Asia. Airman House, la helicopter mechanic, received the medal for meritorious

; achievement during military 'flights. His wife, Mildred, is the

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans discount the political impact of President Johnsons pre-election trip to the Manila summit conference of leaders of nations battling Communist forces in Viet Nam.

They believe the meeting offers little hope of Viet Nam peace initiatives.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen gave this GOP viewpoint in an interview: ''oure not going to stop the war there at this point.

Dirksen, who has supported the Presidents course in Southeast Asia, indicated he suspects the seven-nation Manila meeting in mid-October might wind up with a promise for the extension of the Great Society to all of Asia.

That is where we Republicans will come in, he said. We will want to know how it is proposed to finance an extension of the Great Society benefits to the whole world.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said in a prepared Senate speech that while the meeting is desirable as a show of unity over Viet Nam policy, it would be unfortunate if the Manila conference, like the Honolulu conference, promised much and accomplished little.

! The gap between the reforms pledged at Honolulu and the reforms carried out by the Saigon government still remains embarrassingly large, he said. Therefore, I urge the President to clarify his objectives and to make sure the^ are attabable, and not to raise expectations that cannot be fulfilled.

He said the Communists* rejection of recent U.S. peace overtures may result in

mounting pressures for escalation of force in Viet Nam. j Dirksen told a news conference that unless there is some

Horse Raised By Motherly Goat

DALHART, Tex. (UPI) Dusty, who got a bit mixed up at an early age, has been raised on goats milk. But she is a horse.

I Dusty was bom early in 1966 I and her mother died. One of ,the goats owned by her owner, Fred Presley, took over raising her and Dustys diet was goats milk until she weighed around 300 pounds and was weaned to feed.

awful blunder at Manila, he does not believe the Presidents visit to Asia will affect the Nov. 8 congressional election results.

I think the people have made up their minds (about Viet Nam), their views have hardened and I dont believe any last-minute developments will change their minds, he said.

Invitations to the Manila meeting were extended by Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos to leaders of Australia, South Korea, Thailand, New Zealand, South Viet Nam and the United States. AH accepted.

Republicans have been plugging the idea that an all-Asian

conference might be able to take the initiative in seeking peace in Viet Nam. But Dirksen I said the Manila meeting falls short by not including India, Pakistan and Japan among participants.

Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark,, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Ck)mmittee, said he hoped they will do something new but indicated he doesnt think they wiU.

He said the session sounded like it would be an expanded Honolulu meeting* where our boys* would make up a cozy group.**

Couple Chalk Up 70 Years Wed

I CHATTANCXXIA, Tenn. (AP) |- On Sept. 27, 1896, Mr. and ;Mrs. J. A. Schild stood before I the altar and said their wedding vowF in Winchester, Tenn.

If that doesnt hit you right off, let it be noted that the couple have been married 70 years.

Schild, 93, is a retired blacksmith, His wife is 90. They live with a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Jenkins. The couple has 6 Children, 10 grandchildren anc 14 great-grandchildren.

A Right Way To Park On A Hill

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -One thing about San Francisco drivers they leam to park on ' hills. And theres a right way to do it, according to the National j Automobile Club.

I If your car is parked j downhill, turn the front wheels I toward the curb. Turn the front wheels out if the car faces uphill. This prevents the aifto from rolling if the brake fails or if another motorist bumps the parked vehicle.

Fulbright, a critic of Johnsons Southeast Asia policies, called again for a pause in the bombing of targets in North Viet Nam. He said Hanoi, Peking and Moscow all regard the bombing as a symbol of an expanded war.

The White House denied recent reports that there might be a pre-election halt in the air at-I tacks. In support of this, an offi-cial said there is no sign th it the Ck)mmunist side is willing to de-escalate the fighting, a condition U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg laid down for any cessation of the bombing.

U. S. Grant attended school at Maysville, Ky.

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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY ARERNOON, SPTEMBER 28, 1966

Furman Scared, But

Coming To Fight

By WOODY PEELE I Reflector Sports Editor

Six months ago, someone dubbed the Furman football team as the Football for Fun Bunch^ when it was learned that the Paladins had not one full scholarship player around, t They may still be the Football ftr Fun Bunch, but theyre 6king it very serious.

^Last week, the Paladins upset favored Davidsoh. 28-27, sboring in the closing minutes behind the fine passing attack of sphomore quarterback Clyde Hewell.

Hewell continually picked out another sophomore, end Robbie Hahn to complete pass after pass and bring his team to victory.

'Were real proud of Hewell, Fprman Coach Bob King said

will be.

When was the last time Stas (Coach Clarence Stasavich) lost two games in a row? (Ed. note: it was in 1962, his first year at East Carolina) Why, if hed lost nine straight, and we were the 10th team, Id stUl be scared to death.

Well show up for the game, and well prepare as best we can, but were not going to be lulled to sleep by people saying East Carolina can be had. King said he didnt feel that East Carolina was as bad as its record, 0-1-1. They should have beaten William & Mary, and I think they could have beaten Northeairtem.

Returning to his team, King said he didnt feel that Furman was a true contender for the title. We were picked for the cellar and we can still end up

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

yesterday, I didnt know vvhether we could throw w not, there, she said. Beating and he and Hahn did a real Davidson is not going tp make

good job.

Of course, U was an easy for them, llie boys who did the real work was the line, in gwing th^ the protection tiiey needed to get those passes off.

The two have gained the khicknames of The Flies.

Hwell is 510 and 168 pounds, while Hahn is 59, 170-pounds.

I dont know about those weights, King said. I think Ill strip them down and put ton at tailback and David Nem-them on the scales and see if i eth at fullback.

us lose our prospective. We know what we can do and what we cant.

The probable starting lineup on offense will have; Hahn and Jimmy Jordan at the ends; Van Britt and David Davidson at tackles; Joe Puhl and Bob Sapp at guards, Robbie Patterson at center. Hewell at quarterback, Dusty CJhichester at blocking back, Johnny Talking-

they can reach 300 between them.

^Noting his teams size. King said, Weve got the smallest team in the history of the world.

Turning to this weekends task. King said Were scared to death of East Carolina. We always have been and we always

On defense, Furman will start Harvey Baugess and Bobby King at ends; George Veal and Paul Dickey at tackles, Tyler Hill and Buzz Mathis at guards, Johnny Kenerleber and Dicky McClellion at linebackers, Fox Warlick and Jimmy Kerr at halfbacks and Lavem Barrs at safety.

NFL Leaders Credit Passers

NEW YORK (AP) Green Bay, Dallas and St. Louis can credit the passing of their quarterbacks Bart Starr, Don Meredith and Charley Johnson

but those three signal callers lead the NFL in passing, statistics released today show.

Starr has the best over-all average with 46 completions in 69

wih their unbeaten success i throws for 633 yards, four toucb-In the National Football League, downs and a 9.17 yard average

None of the three teams has a runner among the tq) eight ground gainers in the league.

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per toss for the Packers, 3-0.

Meredith of Dallas, 2-0, tops the rest with seven scoring heaves and an 11.11 yard average per throw while connecting on 22 passes in 46 attempts for 511 yards.

Johnson of the St Louis Cardinals, 3-0, leads the league with 667 yards and is tied for the top with 49 completions.

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Chips and putts from area golf courses:

GREENVILLE C.C.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will hold their annual Invitational Tournament Saturday and Sunday. There are 160 entries in the tournament this year, a complete field.

Tom McGee, of Camp Lejeune, the defending champion, will return to try for a second straight title.

Activities for the weekend include a dance and a buffet following the East Carolina-Furman game on Saturday night.

Getting ready for the tourney, several good scores were turned in on the course. Joe Harvey fired a 70 recently, while Si Moye was four under par coming up to the final hole.

Wesley Johnson had a 87 on the front nine, while the Rev. Bronson Matney had his best nine, a 88.

BROOK VALLEY

The State Ladies Golf Association Board met at Brook Valley on Monday. The 14 directors began working out plans for the State Ladies Amateur Tournament to be held at Brook Valley in June.

At the same time, Marge Bumes, one of the states top golfers, played the course from the ladies tees for its rating. She turned in a 74, and gave the course a 70 rating.

Bill Ellington recently fired his best nine, a 40 on the front

FARMVILLE GOLF CLUB

Roy Mewbom, a 69-year-old golfer, picked up an eagle on the number eight hole last week. Mewbom hit a driver and then holed out a three-iron for the feat.

Playing with him were Charlie Mozingo, Howard Whitaker and Bud Dail.

On the next hole, Dial had his own fine shot. After his drive went into a pine tree, lodging 10 feet up. Dial used a nine iron to knock It out, went on to bogey the hole and halve it with his partners.

ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB

The Roanoke Golf and Country Clubs tournaments are now in full swing, with the first round completed in both the mens and womens divisions.

Sandy Barnhill and Eddie Beach, the medalists in the two divisions, survived their first round matches.

A total of 56 men are participating in their division.

GRIFTON GOLF CLUB

The Grifton tournament' is now underway, and the finals matches are now being played. In the championship flight, Cecil Lilly will meet Gene Bames for the title in a 86-hole match.

First flight finalists are Bill Goodwin and Herberr Purser, while Bill Hines and Millard Adams will play for the second flight crown. Lee Ellen and Marty Truman are the third flight finalists.

In the ladies division, play is In the quarterfinals. Remaining matches pitt Dorothy Reeves against June Owens, Connie Carson against Lo-rainne Djorson and Vickie Troutman against Maureen Patterson. Marie Isreal has already won her quarterfinal match.

Tar Heels Prepare For Wolverines

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey knows all too well the meaning of the saying, Theres

shape physically.

Elsewhere around the Atlantic Coast Conference Tuesday,

no rest for the weary.

Following a tough, 10-7, come-from-behind win over North Carolina State last Saturday, Hickey is preparing for an intersectional game with Michigan at Ann Arbor this Saturday.

We know weve got a long way to go, but were improving every week, Hickey said Tuesday.

TMMMMlOr

n Mars shop

urdays games.

There was no letup in contact work at Wake Forest. 0>ach Bill Tate put both his offensive and defensive units through a 20-minute scrimmage for the second consecutive day as the Deacons prepared to meet N. C. State.

At N. C. State, Coach Earle Michigan started in-actice i Edwards ran his (rffensive early, and theyll be ready, but | squad through defenses expect-well throw everything weve jed to be used by the Deacons got at em, Hickey added. | at Winston-Salem.

The Tar Heel squad will bej Maryland Coach Lou Saban minus halfback Tommy Demp-! drove his offensive and defen-sey when it departs Chapel Hill. | sive units through hour-long Dempsey has a shoulder injury scrimmages in the weeks first and may be out for a month, rough workout. The Terrapins Hickey said. jplay Syracuse Saturday.

But Canadian halfback Dick, Clemson Coach Frank Wesolowski, hampered against ard put his defensive

N. C. State with a knee injury, is being counted on against the Wolverines, who are 2-0.

Chief scout Emmett Cheek, who watched Michigans 17-7 win over California last week, says Coach Bumb Elliots team is big, strong and quick.

They like to run, but they displayed an exceptional passing attack against Oregon State the week before. Cheek says.

The Tir Heels, now 1-1, worked for two hours Tuesday, and aside from Dempsey, Hickey said the squad is in good

How-units

through ttvo 20-minute drills, with quarterback Jimmy Addi-so nleading the offensive session.

Addison, who was named The Associated Press Ck)llege Back of the Week for his bt>ics in last Saturdays game against Vir^a, leads the Tigers

against Georgia Tech at Atlanta this week.

C^ch George Blackburn,

whose Virginia CUivaliert play Duke in Durham Saturday, had to conduct drills inside Tuesday because of bed weq^her.

Leaders Picked To Win On Saturday

DEFENDING TITLE Tom McGee of Cemp Lofovno will bo dofonding his championship this Sehii^ day end Sunday in the tocond annuel Greenville Golf end Country Club Invitational. A total of 160 golfers from the surrounding area ere participating .in the tournament.

Swim Awards To Be Made

Members of the Rayncz swimming team will be awarded their medals and trophies at a party Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Brook Valley Pool.

Weather permitting, a swimming party will be held at noon, with lunch at 1 p.m.

The awards will be made by Judge Charles Whedbee, Dr.

Roy Martinez, and Coach Joel Cygan.

All kiterested swimmers and their families are Invited to at-1 tend.

By HAROLD" CLAASSEN NEW YORK (AP) - Do you think the day will come when the football forecaster will be replaced by a computer?

Perhaps the electronic equipment should have been used last week when the figures were 45 correct picks in 60 decisions for .750. That raised the seasons totals to 75-27 for .735.

Turning on the human think tank for this weekends games: Michigan State over Illinois Illinois couldnt win when their top back, Cyril Pinder, was well so how can they triumph with him on the injured list? Clint Jones, Spartan rusher, averaging six yards on each carry.

U(XA over Missouri Beban acts like a ^bomb. Charlie Brown, who do^ a lot of the playing for Missouri, is ailing. Your television bit for the day.

Mississippi over Alabama For no reason at all except that MississipiM hasnt beaten Alabama since 1910, and it is time for a change. Ole Miss has won from two tough foes, Alabama warmed up by beating Louisiana Tech.

Notre Dame over Northwestern: The Irish battery of Hanratty-to-Seymour should get the job done.

Southern California over Oregon State Too many Trojans.

Nebraska over Iowa State Tliose Nebraska linemen are so big that the seven-man offense

line has to crowd together to

keep from going out of bounds. Arkansas over Texas <^is-Tldes tor fiie 24-hour period be- Ha 'TCU had hopes of win-

ginning at midnight at the i ning Its first three games Ne-

Tide Tables

Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 8:06 a.m., 8-18 p.m. Lows: 2:00 a.m., 2:18 p.m.

Sports

THURSDAY SPfMlTS JV FootbaU

Ayden at Grifton Washington at Rose

iHaska, Ohio State and Arican-sas. But the Homed Frogs lost the first two and also will lose the third.

Michigan over North Carolina The Big Ten club will rely on Dick Vidmer.

Georgia Tech over Clemson ~ Jimmy Addison, the Clemson quarterback, cant pull off facies on successive weekends.

Tennessee over Rice The Volunteers only weakness is at

end.

Ohio State over Washington The Buckeyes now have an air attack their usual supply of power runners.

Purdue over South Methodist Bob Griese wont be hemmed in again:

Penn State over Army In the usual squeaker.

EAST Penn over Brown, Boston College over VMI, Buf* falo over Villanova, Colgate over Cornell, Harvard over Tufts, Dartmouth over Holy Cross, Princeton over Columbia, Syracuse over Maryland, Yale over Rutgers.

SOUTH The Citadel over East Tennessee State, Duke over Virginia, William and Mary over Georgetown, Kentucky over Auburn, Miami, Fla. over Louisiana State, Mamphii State over Southern Mississippi, Mississippi State over Richmond, Georgia over South Carolina, Florida over Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech over West Aginia, North Carolina State over Wake Forest MIDWEST Bowling Green over Dayton, Coltx-a^ oven Kansas State, Wisccmsin over Iowa, Kent State over Ohio University, Louisville over North Texas State, Miami, CMiio, over Western Michigan. Mizmesote over Kansas, Toledo over Marshall, Wichita over Cincinnati.

SOUTHS EST Houston over Oklahoma State, Texas Tech over Texas A&M Texas Over Indiana, Texas Western over New Mexico.

FAR WEST Air Force over Navy, Ai'izona State over Texas Western, California over Pittsburgh, Brigham Young over (florado State, Friday nightj Idaho over Pacific University. Oregon over San Jose, Stanford over Tulane.

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Magc

Three

Number Cut To As Dodgers Win

By MURRAY CHA8S Associated Press Sports Writer

sixth on a double by Jim Le*

Things are a litUe bit better febvre and Lou Johnsons sin-

than they were this morning, gle.

Manager Walter Alston said Willie Mays drove in four runs

Monday night after his Los Angeles Dodgers increased their National League lead to 2V2 games with six left.

Well, were a half game better than we were yesterday,

with a second-inning homer, but | Minnesota moved to within the Dodgers added one in the one-half game of the second

place Tigers behind Jim Perrys three-hit pitching. Harmon Kll-lebrew hit his 37th homer for the Twins while Zoilo Versalles

with his 36th homer and a single, keeping the Giants mathematically alive. Theyre in third place, four games out. Mays slugging offset Hank Aarons 43rd homer, a three-run blow in

vwi Tvv, v*vtw j woevt vsci v f

Alston said Tuesday night after fourth inning. Lindy McDan-a 2-0 victory over St. Louis in- allo^d the Braves just one creased the Dodgers lead to ^*^ *** innings of relief,

three games with five to go. ! Brunet stymied De-

Id say were in slightly bet- while Jim Fre-

ter shape than we were before 8osi hit a two-run homer and the game, one might expect Cardenal a three-run hom-Alston to say tonight if the California.

Dodgers increase their lead to 4^ games with four to go.

Chances are Alston would be more positive than he usually is If the Dodgers clinch their second straight pennant tonight.

The Dodgers triumph Tuesday night reduced their magic number to three, meaning any combination of Los Angeles victories and Pittsburgh losses totaling three would give the Dodgers the pennant.

The second-place Pirates, who

drove in two runs with a double.

Ken Berry singled home Tommie Agee with the only run of the game for Chicagos opening-game victory over Boston. Berrys hit was only the fifth off Lee Stange.

But the Red Sox, who ended their season unusually early, came back In the second contest as Tony Conlgliaro tripled home one run, scored the other when Don Buford fumbled George Scotts grounder.

Robinson Hopes Hes Accepted

By GORDON BEARD BALTIMORE (AP) ~ Frank Robinson had a Baltimore street YTi.u temporarily named in his honor were rained out Tuesday night, week. TTie slugging outfield-play Philadelphia twice tonight,I!* the American League and the Dodgers play the Cardi- Champion Orioles hopes the nals once. feeling behind it is more perma-

In the only other NL game,

San Francisco defeated Atlanta 6-3. Rain also washed out Hous-

nent. . . and sincere.

I dont like two-faced people, Robinson said today. I dont like people to act nice to my face and then stab me in the

team in the Sally League.

Actually, tt wasnt too bad especially in Columbia, Robinson said. But there was quite a bit of yelling from the stands In Macon and Augusta, Ga. It was the first time 1 had played ball in the South and it took awhile to get used to. Even so, it was better than I anticipated.

As late as last February, Robinson was confronted by an anti-Negro feeling in Baltimore after

Willie Feels Dodgers Are In

versation, freely speaking his ^ the Orioles were in spring train-mind, and expects the same ing, ran into opposition when from others. Perhaps theyre'some people found out who the why he didnt mind at least house was for. understood the racial slurs A house finally was located in directed at him as a minor a changing neighborhood, now league player 12 years ago.

That was in 1954, when Robinson became the third Negro

Indians About Offense

Worry P'fotes Pace

In Offense,

Statistics Pass Defense

RICHMOND (AP) Although By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marys lop ground gainer with' bava yet to record their William and Marys Indians! 112 yards in 23 carries. jfirst victory this season. East are Just about out of the South- Richmond will be missing Carolinas Pirates are off to a

ern Conference football race be- three injured performerstack- food start in defense of two

Southern Conference football

. __________^ ^statistical championships.

ie observation that weve got when the Spiders go to MlSs-j The Pirates, who have a tie

A-1 . I and a defeat in two starts, have

_ je injured per_______

fore thev ever got in It, and this les Fred van Doren and Robin brings from Coach Mary Levy North and back Bob Easterling the observation that weve got when the Spiders go tc to learn how to do our bread and isslppl State on Saturday, butter things before we think Coach Jim Carien of West averaged 306.5 yards in total of about cake. Virginia observed thats the fense and 215.5 yards on the

Thats Levys way of saying way It should be when he was the Indians, pre-season favorites told Virginia is a seven-

a run for the tltla,| point favorite Saturday in their Citadel ranks first in passing of

- -- --- --^ I S ---- ----------- I w*

won t be doing much of anything j game, which counts as a league fense with an average of 162 fancy on offense in Saturday encounter for the Mountaineers, yards per game.

make a run for dng offe

nights conference tangle with| East Carolina held a heavy George Washington. scrimmage and worked wi stop-

The Indians biggest problem ! ping Furmans end sweeps in a tie with East Carolina and in their Saturday night encoun-defeat by West Virginia has ter. Rover back Key Brown was been a sputtering offense which declared out of action /or two

W - - - J AJWa ____9_ ^ 4 . I * A

ground to lead in two of the three offensive categories. The

yards, Ogburn has hit on 24 of 44 for 278 yards and Ellett has completed 24 of 46 for 279 yards.

Ogburn leads in total offense with 362 yards to 351 for Poole and 321 for East Carolina tail-Mlke Bragg of Richmond is the punting pace*etter with a 42.7 back Bill Bailey. West Virginias Garrett Ford is the rushing leader with 253 yard to 211 for Bailey.

Davidsons Pete Glldewell leads the pass receivers with 15 catches for 139 yards, while

yard average for 13 kicks.

In team offense the No. 2 No. 3 teams are The Cit 299, and Davidson, 296, in . offense; West Virginia, 427, Davidson, 344, in rushing; VMI, 144.5, and Davidson, in passing.

Second and third in total fense are The Citadel, 243.5, East Carolina, 246; in rusl defense, Furman, 184.S, Davidson, 136; and in paij defense, William ai^ Mary, and George Washington, 102j

has pro(toced only 3^ yards by I games at The Citadel with an game,

Defensive leaders include Davidson In total defense, 243 yards per game; The Citadel in rushing defense, 105 yards per game; and East Carolina n passing defense, 40.5 yards per

injury.

ground and air.

William and Marys biggest, task this week is to establish! team rhythm and offensive con- ^ sistency, says Levy. Ive must' eliminate the errors which have i been hampering us.

And how do you go about this?!

Levy has this to say: 1 Weaklings

The first thing were going to,Tanglers do. . . is to throw out about half Go-Getters of our offense. Weve given our Casuals

Bowling Results

Empire Brushes

(Quarterback Hill Ellett of Vir-jginia Military Institute is trail-' ing in a bid to retain his passing 'title.

Ellett, the only individual leader back from last year,

' ranks No. 3 behind Jimmy Piole L- of Davidson and Bill Ogburn of The Citadel. Poole has com-

Union Carbide, Holts Get Wiii

Holts Service continued its )ace in the Flag-Tag League ast night, with an 18-7 victory over Stelnbecks. Holts has yet to lose.

At the same time Union Car

PAT. ]

In the closing minutes, Un Carbide picked up a safety an end zone fumble.

Then In the second game, less Stelnbecks came out flgK

~ bide moved into a tie for second ing and in the second ouar ^ pleted 25 of 45 passes for 246 Greenville Parts and Metal the two teams wert lockd^2

WATCH THE FEET

NEW YORK (UPI) -Watch

offense too many cute things to' High game: Tom Mantz, 235; doreverses, bootlegs and so (high series: 0. H. Orr, 518.

on. Were going to simplify the' -

offense. We need to practice!

more on fewer things. We need, EMERGENCTY CARE

to work on the fundamental' CHICAGO (AP) The Amer-'opposite, toes pointing in the tilings " lean Medical Association haslpigcon-toed way. The American

Some personnel changes ar announced plans for a program I Podiatry Association says such

by gaining a 15-8 victory over scoreless tie. Holts broke t the Metalworkers. open with Adams going in fro

In the opener. Chuck Brady j 15 yards out for a 6-0 half e||k

the way your child walks. If his j broke loose for a 30-yard run to! in the third period, Holts Ai> toes point out, he may need I give Union Carbide a 6-0 lead derson picked off Steinbelk

special attention. Ditto for the (early in the game. Greenville .....

Parts and Metal rallied on a 45-

In store, too. The most important)to upgrade emergency medical conditions are reason enough to is finding a replacement fori care ttiroughout the nation. consult a foot specialist sophomore Uilback Terry Mor-' The AMA said much attention! -

pass and carried in 20 yards to the score, making it 12^. BoWjr

yard pass from Leroy Sasser to f teagal intercepted another paS David Miller, tieing it up at 6-6. scoring from 15 yards outi!

Then early in the final period, i make it 18-0.

Brady threw to Paul Brohawn| Stelnbecks then got its down to the three yard line, and score as Malcolm Beainp

ton at Cincinnati and CJhlcago at New York

In the American League, Cali-them ^ he was obtained in a trade with ton, who suffered a fractured will be given ambulance serv- Refrigerated railroad cars from there Brady threw to Frank passed to Gary Deans. BeaiiS fornia stopped Detroit 6-2, Min-lru"* ^ how;the Cincinnati Reds. collarbone against West Vir-.ices an'l the training of ambu- were first used in 18770 for ship-.Osso for the score. Brady and passed to Bobby Kinnard for tha

nesota downed Cleveland 5-1 r>y.K; 1 ...... Robinson said his representa- glnia. Morton is William and Janee personnel. ping fresh meats. Osso again teamed ud for the extra ooint.

and Boston ended its season by I tive. searching for a house while ----------- ^

nipping Chicago 2-1 after losing 1-0. Kansas City at Baltimore and New York at Washington lost to the rain.

Don Drysdale was the Dodgers latest hero as he shut out St. Louis on four hits for his fourth straight victory and 13th against 16 defeats.

Ron Fairly gave the big righthander the only run he needed

player on the Columbia, S.C., I Monday.

predominantly Negro. It was there that Cedardale Road was changed to Robinson Road on

Baseball Standings

Special

Value!

By THE ASS(X:UTED PRESS

Los Angeles Pittsburgh

By RON SPEER

ATLANTA (AP) Willie Atlanta ..... 83

Mays isnt going down without a St. Louis 79 fight, but the San Francisco Cincinnati ... 74

center fielder says the Los An- Houston ..... 68

geles Dodgers have about New York ... 64

clinched the National League Chicago ..... 58

pennant.

I think the Dodgers have about got it wrapped up, Mays said after driving in four runs in the Giants 6-3 victory over Atlanta Tuesday night which kept San Franciscos pennant hopes alive.

The Dodgers have only five ;ames left and they are three mt of the Pirates, which

.L.

68 72 75 78 80 88 92

American League

Pet. G.B. w.

.592 jXBaltimore . 96

3 I Detroit ...... 87

4 I Minnesota .. 87

8 Chicago ..... 82

10^ Cleveland ... 79

14 California ... 78

17^ Kansas City . 71 24V41 Washington . 71 28V I Boston ...... 72

.573

.567

.541

.525

.503

.481

.436

.410

.369

Tuesdays Results

San Francisco 6, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Chicago at New York, rain Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,

fleeting .

Houston at Cincinnati, rain

Todays Games

Chicago at New York, 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2,

makes it pretty tough to beat!*^;-pu. them, said Mays, who tied a; san Francisco at Atlanta, N

handful of records with his 36th home run of the year which drove in three runs.

The blast and a run-scoring' tingle in the seventh boosted! Mays career runs batted in to-| tal to 1,503, making him the 14t | big leaguer to pass the 1,500 mark. I

Mays RBI total for the year j climtied to 101, giving him a tie' for the National League mark of' driving in at least 100 ruas eight straight years, and a tie for the league mark of driving in 100 runs 10 times in his career^

His hitting kept the Giants four games behind the Dodgers, and pulled them within one game of the second-place Pirates.

oau 1 1 aii.iav.u ai, rvuaiiid, . . , ,

Houston at Cincinnati, 2, twi-'

New York ... 68 XClinched pennant

Tuesdays Results Minnesota 5, Cleveland 1 Chicago 1-1, Boston 0-2 California 6, Detroit 2 New York at Washington, rain Kansas City at Baltimore, rain

Todays Games

Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Washington, 2,

! night

1 Los Angeles, at St. Louis, N

Thursdays Games

Houston at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

Kansas (Dity at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Thursdays Games New York at Washington, twl-Ught

Only game scheduled

END OF THE MONTH

SPECl'LS

NASCAR Fuss To Be Decided

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Bill France, president of the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), is reportedly scheduled to meet with John Holman and race driver Fred Lorenzen in (Charlotte tonight.

The meeting is being held in hopes of settling the dispute over who won last Sundays Old Dominion 500 at the Martinsville, Va., speedway.

Lorenzen was flagged the winner of the 250-miIe race in a Holman-Moody - prepared 1966 Ford Fairlane, but a check of the gas tank on the car led to Lorenzens disqualification.

Norris Frlel, NASCAR technical inspector, said the ta,ik carried 23.2 gallons of gas, while the limit was 22 gallons. !

Second-place finisher Darel Dieriner, driving a 1966 Mer-, cury Comet, was ruled the winner and the recipient of the $4,-350 first place money.

Holman and Lorenzen argued the tank must have expanded while the race was being run. i

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FRYERS

MARINES PACE ANOTHER DAY Weary al ter third night of fighting against North Vietnamese troops, U. S. Marines crawl from foxholes as first rays of sun light hits their hilltop poslticMi near the demilitarizzed zone. Helicopter in background was shot down when it came In to resupply the unit. (AP Wlrephoto)

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By GORDON F. JOSELOFF United Press International

LONDON (UPI) -Look, buddy, Tm in no mood for jokes so you and your phony 'London calling' English accent better get off this phone before I call the cops.

That was the angry reaction of one American the other day when I placed a call to a friend In upstate New York and the London operator gave me a wrong number.

Its something that is happening more frequently. Im afraid, the male operator explained. He was referring not

to the wrong number but to the mans refusal to believe London

really was calling.

Ive had a few Americans hang up on me, not believing the call was genuine, the "operator said.

Investigation showed that more Americans, however, are

apt to be intrigued by London calling than disbelieving.

Busy Circuits ; Calls to the U.S. from Britain far outnumber those to any other country, according to : officials at the International Exchange of the General Post Office (GPO), the govcL'nment body which operates the telephone service here.

. People in America are .forever asking me how the

weather is here or what time i ;fs, said Gladys McCarthy, an

operator on the International ^ Exchange for the past three I, years. They also ask is it "Training here . . . where is the i^exchange located ... or if I ^have ever seen the Queen or ;the Beatles. ____

iLost Match To An Alligator

V. MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP) Dell Winders, an alligator wrestler who lost the afternoon bout, enlisted the aid of an Indian companion to wrestle again and won.

Winders had just put a gator to sleep on its back at the Mid-South Fair when he turned his back, and the gator, which was only playing possum, clamped down on his right leg.

T want to make it clear that it was not the alligators fault, Wini-r said while being treated at Methodist Hospital. I got careless.

Doctors patched his wounds and injected an anesthetic after Winders refused hospitalization determined that the show must go on.

I cant go in the water with my leg, he said, but if I can get someone to put the alligator on stage. Ill wrestle it there. An Oneida Indian from Wisconsin who learned to wrestle alligators from a Seminole cous. in, was with another exhibit at the fair.

It took Indian George Green-der 10 minutes to get the 6-foot 165-pound gator out of the warier. Then Winders took over and bested the beast.

Discount Period Ends On Friday

WINTERVILLE Tax Collector Elwood Nobles of the Win-terville Town Office reminds taxpayers that the period in which they are afforded a 1 per cent discount will end Friday,

Because the operators are so busy during the day, the opportunity for trans-Atlantic chit-chat does not present itself very often. The real fun starts when the male operators begin work at about 6 p.m., said Carole Ellis, an operator for six years. ThB men are more chatty and the calls are mostly social as opposed to business, she said. Also the calls are fewer and the men (operators) can talk a little more.

The operators said many Americans were thrilled to talk to London. They say things like no kidding and gee whiz when we tell them its London, said Miss Ellis.

Hearing Is Believing

At times, the excitement is also for the London operator.

The first time I called the South and heard a real southern accent, I thought I was in the middle of a Tennessee Williams play, said

Miss McCarthy. I thought they only talked like that in the movies. 1 had no idea it was real.

She said Americans generally were easy to understand except then they mispronounce names, like asking for Leicester (pronounced Lester) and calling it lie-sess-ter.

Most calls to America last about five or six minutes,

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4 LBS. 99^

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TOILET TISSUE 5*

ALCOHOL

Hollands cigarette tax has beenIncreased.

16-OZ.

BOniE

Seagrams

Extra Peg

4/5 Qt.

PINT

SIAGMM OISTILURS COMPANY. N. Y. C. 90 PROOF.

SCOTT WHITE JUMBO SIZE

TOWELS

ROLL

TOP NOTCH VANILLA

WAFERS

BOX

VITALIS

MEDIUM

BOTTLE

BAN

ROLL-ON

EXTRA

LARGE

STOKELY CUT GREEN

BEANS

303

CANS

FOODLAND SALAD

DRESSING

32-Oz.

JAR

6 for 55f!

2 for69i

GIANT CHEER

CLOVER FARM (Cola, Grapo, Orange & Gingar Ala)

CANNED DRINKS

REG. 39c (Asst'd., Chocolata Chip, Coconut, Macarons)

JACK'S COOKIES

CLOVER FARM FLOUR

25 *2.09

STOKELY ORANGE JUICE

2 ^ 69f

26-OZ.

MORTON'S IODIZED SALT

26-OZ.

Morton's Free Running Salt

CLOVER FARM ALL FUVORS

ICE CREAM

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

8-OZ. CANS

A&P Cares....About You 1

"lavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables

PRICES IN THIS AD EFP. THRU SAT. OCT. 1ST

RED

TOKAY

VARIETY

Ann Page Foods!

Firm, Crisp Carrots SWEET POTATOES

''MOUTH SMACKING" JONATHAN

APPLES 3

POTATOES

EASTERN GROWN

WHITE

Lb.

Bag

SULTANA BRAND SANDWICH

SPREAD

SULTANA APPLE BASE

Qt.

Jar

JELLIES

2^59

Apple-Strawberry

Apple-Raspberry % Appfe-Grope

Apple-Blackberry

ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OP JELLY 3

ANN PAGEREALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGETARTAR

Lb.

Jar

73.

49<

KALatlAKIAK

SAUCE -25

Qt.

Jar

Guaranteed-Good Groceries..AllVdlui^PFced!

ASP OUR FINEST QUAUTY GRADE A APPLE

If r) , . V 'iVy

Vi-

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" LIGHT

SOLID

PACK Vi-Oz. Can

O O light

TUNA

A&P SPECIALLY PRICED!

BARTLETT PEARS 2 r 53c

KOBEY BRANDSPECIALLY PRICED!

POTATO STICKS 3

SOPHIE MAE BRAND

PEANUT BRITTLE s- 33c33c

SPECIAL SALE PACK-BUY ONE PACKAGE AT RES, PRICEGET ONE PACKAGE FOR Vj PRICE!

SCOTT CUT-RITE BAGS

50-Ct.

Pkoi.

44c

]V4-0z.

Cam

25c 33c

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! VACUUM PACKED

A&P COLOMBIAN COFFEE

ON SALE THIS WEEK! ANCHOR HOCKING

New ceramic saucepan & skillets icy freeze to hottest heat to table. On sale this week 1-Qt. Saucepan with Fire-Kinj? Cover and Grip - Lock Handle (fits all pieces).

1-Qt. Saucepan w/cover 79

6RIPL0CK HANDLE $1.29

.one Parker Bakery Variety

JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED

JANI PARKERREADY TO SERVE

CHERRY PIES

1-Lb. 8 Ox. Pkg.

49c

JANE PARKERSUGARED, CINNAMON, OR

Golden Donuts 2 45c

JANE PARKER VARIETY SANDWICH

BREADiPL5^ 99c

NEW! JANE PARKERi

SWEET POTATO PIES

FRESHLY BAKED

READY TO SERVE

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

39Tasty Choice! Frozen'^Foods!

4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROMMARVEL BRAND

ICE MILK

STOCK

YOUR

FREEZER!

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

BIRDSEYE CONCENTRATED

AWAKE

3 *1.00

MORTON FROZEN CREAM

PIES ;

3 89c

PIZZA

RICH'S chocolate

ECLAIRS

1-Lb. 2 Oz. PKg.

4-Pk.

Pkg.

89c

39c

THE REAL THING" A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN

FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

35c 6 * *1 33c

AVAILABLE AT A&P

PARSONS SUDSY AMMONIA_____________qt. bot. 27e

PARSONS CLEAR AMMONIA______________qt. bot. 27.

SNOWS NEW ENGLAND MINCED CLAMI 71/2-02 con |3c

----------------15-oz. con 31c

HELBROS

WATCHES

SNOWS CLAM CHOWDER_____

POSS SLOPPY JOE__________

LIPTON INSTANT TEA__

HEINZ CHILI SAUCE_____

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP _

HEINZ SAVORY SAUCE __

HEINZ S7-SAUCE ________________

HEINZ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE _ STAR.KIST LIGHT CHUNK TUNA . JENO'S PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE

16-oz. con 49e

4-oz. jar 89e

12-oz. bot. 39e

1-lb. 4-oz. bot. 35c 7V-0Z. bot. J3e

8-oz. bot. 37e

____ 5-oz. bot. 35c

6V-0Z. con 39c

. 14/4-oz. pkg. 49

UAWRY'I SEASONED lALT , ,

LAWRY'S SEASONED PEPPER _

LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX_____

PINESOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE___

KREY SALISBURY STEAKS_______

KREY SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY_______

HIRSHIY'S SSMI.SWSET DANTIES ___

MORTON MACARONI A CHIEIE CASSEROLES MORTON MACARONI A CHEESE CAUEROLSS

BRUCE SELF-POLISHINQ WAX _________

BRUCE CLEANING WAX______

..71/2-oz. pkg. 49 1 11/16-oz. pkg. I3 1 et. pkg. 37c I 7-ox. pkg. S7c

1-lb. bog 83e

13-oz. con 49

13-01. con 49c

6-oz. pkg. 23c

8-oz. pkg. 19e

r 20-oz. pkg. 39c -.-.r .1.- ir, - qt. eon 89c .. qt. can 9S

SUNSHINE BRAND

KRISPY CRACKERS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

TEXIZE LIQUID

BLEACH

33c

STRIETMANN

ZESTA CRACKERS . 33c

BUTTERCUP COOKIES _ 3 Vi^79 Block Walnut Cookies 3 p;,' 79e TEA SQUARE COOKIES _ 3 79e

NABISCO BRAND R'TZ

CRACKERS Pkg.'

NABISCO BRAND Chips Ahoy Choc Chip Cookitt_

39c

43c

jUNnrERSAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD

START YOUR COMPLETE SET TODAY m VOLUMES 2-16 Each 99c VOLUME I|C

ONE |J|

VOLUMBS 1, 2, 3y 4, & S ON SALi NOW!

Only

CANDY BARS

59c

luftrtingr Jr.

iaby RutK Jr.

32-Ct.

Pkg.

CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST

Chocolat* BANANA CHOCOLATE

PLAIN ORANGE FUDGE

COFFEE CHOC. MALT

BOG NOG STRAWBERRY YOUR CHOICE

Pkg.

GREEN GIANT PRODUCTS

GREEN PEAS _ _ _

WHITE WHOLE KERNEL CORN____

NIBLET'S MEXICORN ___________

GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CREAM CORN

KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS___

NIBLETS' GOLDEN CORN_________

2 1 -lb. 1 -oz. com 4tc

2 12-oz. cons 49c

2 12-oz. com 49*

2 1-lb. t-oz. eon; 43c

____1-lb. can Me

2 12-oz. eon; 4)c

PRE-PRICED LABEL PURE FRESH

A&P INSTANT COFFEE

HEARTY AND VIGORCXJS

OUR OWN TEA BAGS 48

WHITE HOUE NON-FAT INSTANT

DRY MILK SOLIDS

lO-Ox.

Jar

Ct.

Pkg.

2 Lb. 6 2/5-Oz. Pkg. MakM 12-Oti.

89c'*

20-ot.

$109

45c

$145

JIF

Smooth or Crunchy

PEANUT

BUTTER

45c

s________-

Bordens

Instant

Potatoes

8l/.-0r OQ|k

Pkg OQV

PREAM

29c

49c

75c

Rice-A-

Roni

CHICKEN

BEEF

37c

PET

EVAPORATED

MILK

3 c^;n. 50c 6'/r'50c . /

.1PLAY A&Ps 3 OF-A-KMD 6AME-BE AMOI THE OVER 500,000 WINNERS OF CASH! l m, DREAM TRIPS, AND A&P MERCHANORff

Super-Righr^'CSuality Meats!

^9^

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

LB.

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE

^ LB.

CUBED ROUND OR

BONELESS RIB

i, LB.

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Top Round Steaks Q5c Bottom Round Steak 79c

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Shoulder Arm Steaks - G3c Chuck Steaks 49c

Beef^as Beef Should Taste

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESHLY m

GROUND BEEF 45

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. Isf

LB.

^STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER-BEEF SALE!^

Get the Eat in the Meat. Stock your Freexer with "Super-Right" Famous Quolity Heavy Corn-Fed Beef. During this sale we will cut your purchases to your specifications, wrap in market paper and mark the contents on each packoge. Or, if you desire, your meat will be wrapped In freezer paper at an additional cost sufficient only to cover the cost of the freezer paper. Place your order this week; you may pick it up later . . . Remember thot every purchose is fully guaranteed to please you.

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 160-185 LB. AVG.

LB.

55c

"SUPER RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED PEEF 325 375 LB AVG.

SIDE OF BEEF 45c HINDQUARTER

'SUPER-RIGHI- HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 165-190 LB AVG. "SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB. AVG.

FOREQUARTER >39c TRIMMED ROUND 57c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25 to 35 LB. AVG.

BEEF

10-INCH CUT PER LB.

SUPER RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB avG. "SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 20-30 LB. AVG.

ARM CHUCK .. 3Sc SIRLOIN BUTT - 75c

'SUPER RIGHT'- HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 25-35 LB AVG. "SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CO^N-F^fe-BEEF

SHORT LOIN

LB.

85c TRIMMED FULL LOIN . 75c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF.

BONE-IN

CKUCK

LB.

boneless

SHOULDER

LB.

BONELESS FLAT END

BRISKET

LB.

BONELESS POINT END

BRISKET AQ.-

ROASTS Lb. ^yC

wwy

What

C|nality Beef Does

AP SeU?

Thats a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

These standards dont fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesnt meet our Super-Right specifications? Its true! You see... we dont buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values.

That doesnt mean we dont approve of such grading-not at all. It just means were very fussy about the beef we label Super-Right. It stands to reason we have to be or A&P wouldnt be Americas number one meat merchant.

If you havent learned the true meaning of Super-Right'* Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesnt matter what the label or grade is. Its the EAT in the MEAT that counts.

The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in Super-Right Beef. Either you agree that the Super-Right Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should he or you get your money hack.

Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that Super-Right Beef is the choice of thousands?

Are Super-Right Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?

Theyre one of many!

ill

corviiMNT imTmmiAT ATumic ft monc TIA co INC.

.w.v.v.w.v

SUFR-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING 7 IN. CUTRIB ROASTS -" 69 59

CAPN JOHNS BRAND FROZEN

FILLET OF HADDOCK 1-lb. pkg. 49e FILLET OF FLOUNDER Mb. pkg.. 49

HADDOCK FISH DINNERS. 9-oz. pkg. 39c FLOUNDER FISH DINNERS 10-oz. pkg. 39c

lo-oi. Pkfl. 33c ' 49c

PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS

24Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 28, 1966

France Calls For U.S. Pull-Out From Viet Nam As Peace Gesture

FBI Looks Into Terrorist Acts

By MAXHARRELSON

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. lAP)France today called for a U.S. commitment to withdraw American troops from South Viet Nam, and declared the United States alone is in a position to make the new move Ih: t will render everything possible, and first of all, peace.

Jn a major policy speech be-

a position to settle the problem Nam conflict continues and the of China; to give here to that immense countrywhatever its attitudes the voice that belongs to it in the discussion of major problems, and first of all those of Asia; to introduce into our organization an element of realism that is sorely lacking; to pave the way, lastly, for that whichbarring an inconceivable world conflictwill not fail,

United Nations continues to reject Red China no substantial progress is likely on disarmament and particularly on nuclear disarmament and a ban on the further dissemination of nuclear arms.

Australian

The one bright spot in this [Paul Hasluck lined up with the dark picture, he added, is in .'U.S. position in the assembly Europe, where he said there' Tuesday. He said the worlds

also have been called into the case when buckshot tore into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyerly of Rt. 1, Concord last Sept. 18.

The Lyerlys are Negroes and

CHINA GROVE N C teachers. Mrs. Lyerly

Th. p V T V'is on the faculty this year at the

The Federal Bureau of Invest-

aatinn x.oc proviously all-white Winecoff

School. Concord is south of China Grove and less than 20 miles away.

Robert M. Murphy, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the FBI, said Tuesday

fo.p fh UN rJpHprfll nui idii, . ^---oaiu luc wui lu a noueri Licmmon

bT. Foreien M^er MaS interna-|*f improved atmosphere problems with the Peking gov.-jcipal of China

ville eaiipH for a of nations. | between w e s t e r n European enment would not be solved High School

Vine c-diiea lor a ipntintrip; anH the imn rlit-fr,:,,u.. .S.

The United States has an-,gation was checking today to nounced it will continue to op- determine if acts of violence pose the seating of Red China i against China Grove school offi-unless it drops its demands for ciis involve violations of the changing the .N. structure and I^ Civil Rights Act. agrees to abide by the U.N.! Since last June 8 there have

Charter. been three instances of terror- , . - - -

'ism directed against school per-|"^^ agency has not joined the Foreign Minister sonnel; the latest occurring last Saturday when over 20 bullets were fired into the home of Robert Lemmon, the white prin.

Grove Junior

(ouve de Murville called for a re urn to the pinciples of the 1954 Geneva agreement and noted this meant the evacuation of a' foreign troops. ..

ie quoted the Sept. 1 statement made by President Charles de Gaulle in Cambodia in which De Gaulle said the opening of Viet Nam peace ne-goations would depend, obviously, on the decision and the commitment which America would have to take beforehand to repatriate its forces within a suitable and determined period of time.

Turning to the question of seating Red China in the United Nations, Couve de Murville expressed disappointment over the prospects that the United Nations will continue to reject the bid of the Peking government.

It is neither today nor tomorrow, he said, that the United Nations is going to be in

New Attorney Sworn In Today

I countries and the Iron Curtain'simply by admitting it to He said that while the Viet|countries of eastern Europe. (United Nations.

the The FBI entered the investigation Monday. Federal agents

probe in a cross-burning last June 8 in the yard of Jesse Carson, superintendent of Chim Grove schools.

Murphy said the FBI, however, is checking to determine if the shooting offenses constitute intimidation or interfer-

,ence in connection with the integration of a school, as covered by the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Lemmon, whose wife is a teacher, told investigators that his schooL-hs achieved a considerable amount of integration this term, but that prior to the blast Saturday he had received no threats or harassment.

There were no injuries in the I shootings.

Contacts Made New Dog Of Him

I CHICAGO AP) - Fritzs friends thought he was acting a little snoth. He never acknowledged their presence until they were directly in front of him. Now Fritz has contact lenses, and theyve made a new dog ot

;him.

' His master, Howard Good, rich, mentioned to his optomp. trist that the 11-year-old dach shund had been giving him thl cold shoulder.

The optometrist fitted Good rich with contact lenses, and U decided to prescribe the same thing for Fritz, commenting its not as crazy as you miphi think.

Fritz was fitted for the lenses Tuesday.

CHRISTIAN CONVERGENCE

LONDON (AP)-At the close of tlie 11th World Methodist Conference it adopted a mes-sage declaring that amazing progress is being made in co-operation among Christian de. nominations. It added: The roads of unity in Christ begin to converge.

ROBERT R. BROWNING

Robert R. Browning w a s sw'orn in this morning in Superior Court by Judge Rudolph I. Mir.lz as Greenville's newest hi'-.ycr.

Browning is a native of Greenville, the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Browning. Dr, Browming is the dean of East Carolinas Business School.

Browning was sponsored at tlvs morning's swearing in ceremony by local attorney Sam B. U^ocrwood.

owning plans to open a priva, e practice in the next few ca's. He earned his law degree at the University of North Carolina and passed the State B-'- Examination in August.

e is a graduate of Green-viio, S(.hooI and went to

urr'ergraduate school at Duke I n versity. The new lawyer was a navy pilot for five years after his graduation from Duke. !

lie is married to the former Mary Ann Williams of Virginia I Beach, Va. and has one son, Michael Ross Browning. i

Schools Need . .

fContinued From Page D of work, and the need in Pitt C ounty is that more should be encouraged to do so.

Student-Tcacher Ratio Five hundred and sixty-nine teachers, administrators, and other profesional personnel work with approximately 13.-500 students in the county, an average of 24 students to each professional staff member.

"T'his ratio is much in line with the state level but is above the national level.

'he staff members of the P !f County School system do W'll in the situations with w liich they are faced.

But, the fact remains that the best interest of the student is foremost. In many schools in Pitt County, a lack of facilities, time, and personnel do not always achieve this end.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.;

KiIIed~2

Injured (rural)26 Killed this year1,182 Killed 1965 to date-1,101 Injured to Sept. 11, 1966-32.748 Injured fo Sept. I, 1965-32,178|

PRICES REDUCED W

My-4- W/fYAfOWfOfi

BY FOR NOW-BUY FOR CHRISTMAS ... WE URGE YOU TO BUY NOW ... LAY IT AWAY AND SAVE, SAVE!

iMrcffa

PUmVfWPrniAfM/tMAATff

*50.000.00//Wf/m/tYOf ,

D/AMOftfDi50% Off/

ELGIN

Sportsman

Gents 17 Jewel Luminous Dial

NO DOWN < PAYMENT ^ $1.00 A WEEK

ELGIN

'Starlight

Ladies 17 Jewel Yellow or White

NO DOWN ^ PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

17 JEWEL

ELGIN

CALENDAR

Reg. $39.95

28'*

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

17 JEWEL LADIES

WALTHAM

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

Shock Resistant

Reg.

$39.50

NO DOWN PAYMENT

BRADLEY BY

ELGIN

fashion pendant

WATCHES

Reg. $14.95 ONLY

WALTHAM

17 JEWEL MANS

CALENDAR

Reg. $42.50

Get Several at this One Low Price!

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

Waterproof

Sweep Second Hand

Anti-Magnetic

* Luminous Dial

* Shock Resistant

* Adjustable Expansion band

$16.95 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING

NO DOWN PAYMENT

$044

$200.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

Written Lifetime Guarantee

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

499

Reg. $10.00

14K SOLID GOLD WEDDING BAND

NO DOWN PAYMENT

$044

$100 14 DIAMOND $ BRIDAL SET

NO DOWN PAYMENT * $1.00 A WEEK

Exquisite $300.00 DIAMOND WEDDING TRIO

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

19 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING

Reg. $125.00

NO DOWN PAYMENT * $1.00 A WEEK

144

^^944

Diamond Solitaire ENGAGEMENT RING

Reg.$500.00

$2.50 A WEEK

NO DOWN PAYMENT

248

HANDSOME GENTS DIAMOND RING

Reg. $100.00

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

*4944

HIS and HER

DIAMOND WEDDING SET Reg. $85.00

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1 00 A WEEK

Reg. $399.95 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1 00 A WEEK

$n^d

$50.00 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Looks like 1 carat solitaire!

NO DOWN PAYMENT . $1.00 A WEEK

3 PC. SWEETHEART SET 10 Diamond Bridal Set

and beautiful ladies 17 ewel watch. Reg. $99.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT * $1.00 A WEEK

Reg. $400.00 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

NO DOWN PAYMENT $2.00 A WEEK

$300.00 SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.50 A WEEIC

DIAMOND PIERCED EARRINGS Reg. $39.95.

14K Solid Gold

NO DOWN PAYMENT $T.OQ A WEEK

15 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING

Reg. $75.00 _

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

RER^RED*^ WATCHES

You Pay Only the very small Repair Charge

BENRUS $050 LONGINES ELGIN ^ UP

-ViY.Wiywv^Ya n

SILVER

"The Gift of Gifts!

5 pc. Rogers Reg. Sole Coffee &

Tea Service (1) ..... $100.00 ^64

71 pc. Rogers Rote Song

Silverware (3) ........$11.60 ^59

No Down Payment $5.00 A Month

SCHICK SHAVER

Gents Imperial Why Pay to $39.50?

$1Q44

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

SKIN DIVER Waterproof WATCH

Compare with $19.95 models

*1144

NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 A WEEK

1847 ROGERS BROS. 2 Pc. Relish Set

Pierced tablespoon and Crystal Gondola Dish

64*

CORNINGWARE 1 Qt. Saucepan and Cover

OPEN STOCK PRICE $3.95

$97

NO. DOWN PAYMENT

'W ......^

27 PC. LARGE SIZE CRYSTAL VINTAGE | PUNCH BOWL SET -

^^44

NO DOWN PAYMENT |i

32 Pc. Service for 6 AMERICAN Oinnerware

Reg. d;

$14.95 ^

NO DOWN PAYMENT

*............."I I

HIS N HERS

Cigarette Lighters Windproof see-thru base!

Reg.

$2.00

^ FOR ^TWO!

Space-Walking Plans

See Major Revision

By RONAL DTHOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer

MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Plans for Gemini 12s lengthy, rocket-powered space walk have undergone a major revision as a result of he fatigue problem that plagued astronaut Richard . Gordon Jr. ohtaide Gemini 11.

Project officials scrubbed completely a bold Air Force-developed experiment that would have sent Maj. Edwin E.

Aidrin Jr. jetting around the world with a sophisticated rocket pack on his back, j Aldrins main assignment now (Will be to investigate some of the basic problems space walkers face, such as body positioning, simple work tasks and the need for restraint equipment. His stroll could last as long as two hours, about the same time originally planned.

The switch came after Navy Lt. (^mdr. Gordon had to short-en his 115-minute space walk to

44 minutes Sept. 13 when he got extremely tired and sweated heavily while tying his spaceship to an Agena rocket.

Gordon warned officials later that until equipment is developed to help a man in weightlessness maintain his body position and still keep both hands free, working outside should be confined to simple tasks.

Officials, admittedly taken by surprise that work outside was so hard, immediately began studying possible changes for

Aldrfn^ sfroll. Of chief concern was that -donning and doffing the jet pack would be a demanding chore, as experience on Gemini 9 showed.

Planners said Tuesday the Gemini 12 revision was necessary in order to gather more information concerning the performance of basic tasks by an astronaut outside the spacecraft in orbit.

Gemini 12, a four-day flight to include a rendezvous with an Agena is to begin Oct. 31 with Aidrin and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. at the controls. However, the change could possibly fprce a slight delay.

In the Bering Strait lies an island that belongs to Russia. It is only three miles from an island that is part of Alaska.

Dairy Field Day Set Wednesday

WILLIAMSTON - Dairy Field Day will be held Wednesday, October 5, at Taylors Dairy which is located eight miles north of Williamston on Highway 125.

The field day is sponsored annually by the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission in cooperation with Seal-test, Maola and Carolina Dairies, according to Sid Rogers, Chairman of the (^mmissions Dairy Committee.

He said registration starts at 9 a.m. and &e program, at 10 a.m.

The entire program will be of interest to dairymen, he said. The speakers include Grover Westmoreland of N.C. State University discussing Raising Herd Replacements. John Brown of the American Breeders Service talking on The Place of Artificial Insemination in a Diary, Dr. R. F. Behlow of N. C. State University on Parasite Control and Herd Health and Wendell A. CUthero of the IBM Corporation speaking on Nutritional Economics.

Report Airliner Was 'Hijacked'

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - An Argentine four - engine passenger plane with 44 persons aboard on a scheduled 1,700-

mile flight from Buenos Aires to Rio Gallegos was diverted today to the British-owned Falk-lands Islands.

Unofficial sources here said a rightist nationalistic commando group known as The Candor hijacked the DC4 to reassert Argentinas claim over ti windswept, barren little islands some 2,000 miles south of here. Aerolneas Argentinas airline said that pilot Fernandez Garcia advised by radio he was being diverted from his route and forced to fly to the Falk-lands.

The largest copper mine in Europe is located in Finland Tlie Republic of Finland was part of the Kingdom of Sweden for 755 years.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

DESCRIPTION CONDITION

(i.E. Electric Alarm Clock .......... NEW

Dormeyer Hair Dryer .............. NEW

6 Transistor Walkle Talkie NEW

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12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turnt 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 Dead-Alive 4:00 Early News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Jericho 8:X My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

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LBJ Declined 1 N.C. Invitations

RALEIGH (AP)- An Aide to (^v, Dan Moore today said President Johnson had received and declined seven invitations to visit North Carolina.

Challes Dunn, the governors administrative assistant, said some of the invitations were issued last year, although none of the events involved dated back more than six months.

Dunn said out of deference to the groups involved, he preferred not to give dates and places. But, he said, three of the invitations involved colleges, three historical events and one was of a commercial nature.

One was scheduled for this month, one for October and the rest during the summer or late spring.

Invitations to the seven events carried Gov. Moores endorsement.

Dunn gave the rundown oa the invitation in light of recent speculation about whether President Johnson will be invited to make a campaign visit to the state this fall.

Tim Valentine Jr., state Democratic chairman, plans to have an announcement on the subject sometime later this week.

Moore will go to Washington Thursday, at the Presidents request, for a luncheon meeting with several other governors for a discussion of economic conditions and inflation.

Sees Portent Of Turn By Hanoi

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-A University of North Carolina political science professor said today an apparent softening of Viet Cong peace conditions is potentially important but not decisive.

Dr. Robert Rupen, an expert on Far Eastern affairs, said a new Viet Cong list of demands issued Tuesday, doesnt represent a turning point in the course of the war, but may represent an Indication that a turn is coming.

Dr. Rupen said turmoil with in Red CWna, the SinohSovie split, and increased military pressure from the United States may all be combing to give the Hanoi government second thoughts about prolonging the war.

I sec a real lessening of Chinese influence in Hanoi,* Repen said. For one thing, the North Vietnamese, because of intense historical dislike for the Chinese, d(mt want to be controlled by them.

Another thing,** be continued is the highly unstable condition inside Qna herself. North Viet Nam may be worried by the Red Guard madness.

Naturally the Russians are taking advantage of this situation to step up their own aid to the north, so the Sino-Soviet split {dayi a part in the overall biotert.** ^

26The Daily Refkctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wednesday, ^eprvmoer ^co, ivoo

Security For

> ) t

(I. . . _

A Nightmare For Many

Some Means if > :rf

l|IS|fci

s< .

By JOHN CUNNIFF A Business News Analyst KEW YORK (AP) - A study -about to be distributed shows more than 28 million American workers are covered by pens on funds. But that ver>' security for the 28 million brings a nightmare to others.

Many companies today make their hiring decision on whether ja worker fits into the pension I plan, or sometimes the insur-^ ance plan. If he is over 45, even younger, he generally does not ifit,

i One semiprofessional man 'caught in the situation said: What I can do for them is unimportant. What theyre concerned about is this: Do I fit into their plan.

In order to accommodate a | worker aged 5, a company hasi to make a big investment in him. If a worker joins a pension' plan as a young man he underwrites his own retirement. Sometimes it is as simple as I that. I

' The alternative for the indi-

! vidual on the outside looking for ^ of worker belongs to groups that !a job is to leave his craft, lower, protect him-associations, un-his standards of living and ion, societies. This type often work, and perhaps move to an- belongs to no group, other city in search of a job. Frequently he is alone. He is | Unemployment compensation not organized. He cannot gather i is not a consideration for such'enough of his kind to march or people, who sometimes are put-picket or cast a bloc vote. He is ting children through college or a particular case, an individual paying on a home mortgage. I rather than a mass. In a nation; Most still wish to look forward, supposedly made up of individ-i 'At age 5 a worker now has a uals he often finds society too! life expectancy of 27 more rigid to make an exception for years. him.

' The study of pension funds, by _

the National Bureau of Econom-|

ic Research^ a private organiza-, Freed After 40

tion, estimates that pension - ,

funds of corporations and gov- f3rS Of PriSOII ernments will rise from $8 bil

lion in !1971.

1945 to $180 billion in

DETROIT (AP) - Forty years of prison life ended Tues-

By 1981, the study indicates, day for Roy Logan, 65. about 56 million workers will be! Wayne County Circuit Judge protected. At that time about 10! Joseph A. Sullivan releasd million retired workers will be Logan from Southern Michigan collecting benefits. [Prison at Jackson. He was giv-

The white collar worker who j en five years probation, finds himself at age 45 not a

WATCH IT THERE, FRIEND Dixie, a Missouri black and tan coon hound, appears to b giving Baby, a 6-months-old raccon, a word of warning about her playfulness. But the pets, normally mortal enemies, are the best of pals. Dixie is only a little older than Baby, and theyvo gotton used to each other. The animals are the pets of r. and rs. Jif Myers, caretakers of girls camp near Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

-PALL FASHION? The Veterans Hosirital In Columbia, , B. C. hajs a problem with squirrels in their pecan trees. To prevent the furry thieves from climbing the trees, metal

-collars were placed around the tree trunks. (AP Wirephoto)

- -

Valenti Taking job Seriously

- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

went away saying, This guy is going to try to make things bet-

liOLLYWOOD (AP) - When'ter.

Valenti was named presi- This morning Im going to deat of the Motion Picture Pro- visit Sam Goldwyn, a founder of diiisrs Association April 26, a association and a/* man few industry figures sniffed, whose wisdom I could TCnefit \vhat does he know about the from. I went to George Hamil-pioture business? I tons party for Lynda Bir^nd I

that time, Valenti knew had some illuminating conver-litrte more about films than did'sations. I found Robert Mitchum prsJecessors Will Hays and i to be a very intelligent, thought-Erlc Johnston when they alsoitol nian. I also had some good were plucked from the political' talks with Rex Harrison, Glenn arqna to head the film industry. ^^d and Anthony Newley,

The White House aide to Presi- S()me people say Im wasting debt Johnson had one brush time talking to so many peo-vvith the business: to earn mon-;P^* ^ dont think so. I m setting evMor college, he sold popcorn^ dialogue with the creators and took tickets at Houstons i make the movies, and they

Iri'h Theater much more important than

As his longtime Houston balance sheets.

friends may have expected. Val-, Valenti listens during these

enii gave himself a quick and ^

thorough education in matters Pounds on his three main objec-cinemaHc. His course has in-|i^ves: 1. To bring young talent eluded everything from talking industry By 1980,

techniques with Shirley Mac- population between the ages

Ladne to reading Pauline Kaels J ^^d 25 will double to 60 I Lost It At the Movies. "^^^t prepare for

The 44-year-old son of Italian J^at ; 2. To exhort the industry imrnigrants was in town to un-.^P ^^t its level of excellence veil the industrys new, simpli- ; ^ no authority to do so, fied self-censorship code and to!^^ ^ ^ gacifly, a ca-

contnue his extensive dialogue importuner for better

with the people who make mov- in films : 3. To live up

ie.iHe paused between engag- witn nonesty and

ments to discuss his experience "without hypocrisy,

thus far in the film business.

**1 find it very important to taik* to as many people in the film business as I can, he said,

More about Valenti tomorrow

ROBIN BURNED

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Burt as he sin-rd coffe in his hotel Ward, who plays Batmans' suite. 1 had 100 meetings with daredevil partner Robin, ran' every segment of the business into real life trouble Tuesday; before we arrived at our new when a movie set explosion' code. I went awry and he was burned, i

in New York I sat down with,After treatment^ he went back! F'ia Kazan, Sidney Lumet, Jo-to work, but his cape war singedi seph Mankipwip7 Alan Pakula by the fire. '

and Walter Wanger and we; I

talked for tnree hours. These i English is a required language are-tough men. but I think they course in Brazilian high schools.

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Logan did not have a lawyer time to prepare a defense. ' Since World War II, tankers Logan asked for the probation assigned to him until the first i The Salvation Army has of-have supplanted superliners as member of a pension plan may because he wasnt sure of the day of his trial, the judge said, fered Logan shelter, food and'the biggest commerical vessel! be in trouble. Almost every type'life facing him outside. and the attorney di(i not have may be a job. afloat.

Ride the Wide-Track winning streak!

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the Daily Reflector, c^eenville, N. C.Wednesday, Sentember 28, 196627

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Booklet Gives Data On Tar Heel Authors

By Christopher Crittenden Dept, of Archives and History Written for AP

RALEIGH (AP)Who wrote the first North Carolina book?

Wihat North Carolina author was put to death by the Indians, supposedly by having pine splinters driven into his flesh and then set on fire?

What governor of our state was a poet?

What justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court was a gentleman-poet?

These and many other questions are answered in a new booklet 74 pages for 73 authors, with a picture of every one.

The title is Young Readers Picturebook of Tar Heel Authors. It was written by Richard Walser of the Department of English, N^th Carolina State University.

Just published and distributed at cost, the book may be purchased for 35 cents from your State Department of Archives and History, Box 1881, Raleigh, N.C.

Answering the questions above.

The author of the first North farolina book was Thomas Har-iot, tutor of Sir Walter Raleigh. Ilariot was a mathematician, astonomer, surveyor and histo-*ian.

The author killed by the Indians was John Lawson, surgey->r, author of the first History

of North Carolina, which in reality was not a history but a travelogue.

The governor-poet was Thomas Burke, governor during the Revolution.

The justice-poet was William Gaston, author of our state

song. _ --------- --------

This is the third edition of the i^^^^ book. The first was published itoday, in 1957. -

ralttn'^ China Said

A Negro slave who wrote and| Arming ForCO To

>ld love Doems for *** I I

Attack Israel

A Tar Heel auth<M' who served a term in the Ohio penitentiary was William Sidney Porter, who wrote short stories under the pen name of 0. Henry.

Of the 73 authors listed, only 41 were natives.

Many modern authors are

sold love poems for students at University of North Carolina to send to their sweethearts was George Moses Horton.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -

TTie first novel written by a' bead of the Palestine Ll-

mm-

da'

aw*

DODGE DEDHUOi

resident of North Carolina with scenes almost entirely within the borders of the sUte was Eoneguski, by Robert Strange.

The first native Tar Heel to have written a book for children was Mary Ann Mason. The woman author who wrote

beration Organization confirmed today that his fledgling anti-Israeli army is being armed by Communist China.

This is no secret, said Ahmed Shukairy. China is one of our main sources of arms. The U.S. State Department

under the pen name of a man has said it had reports but no was Frances Fisher tier nan,! documented evidence that Pek-who used the non de plume | ing was donating weapons to the

Christian Reid. She was the author of The Land of the Sky and the name has since been used, to describe the North Carolina mountains.

A Tar Heel author who served ___

^ the Ohio penitentiary I number or types of wms re-

was William Sidney Porter, whoiceived from China but said in wrote short stories under the!an ironic voice: It is not exact-pen name of 0. Henry. |ly the same quantity that the

Of the 73 authors listed, only United States has provided to 41 were natives. ! Israel not as much.

Arab force.

Shukairys force is estimated at 4,000 trained Palestinian refugees whose families lost their homes in the Arab-lsraeli war.

Shukairy refused to give the

Fresh off the drawing board with an arsenal of powerful new ammunition. Bigger. Longer^ Sharper. Hot new Dodges to back the attdck on dull driving. Dart, Coronet, Rolara, MonacoS Charger. Check them out today. The Dodge^ebellion will get you if you dont watch out45

LUCKY

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ancos.

Coma on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Gama.' Have fun, save monay whila you shop too.

D"LS"C-0-UN-T

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67 CORONET

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That's Coronet fOr 67,

'67 DART

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67 MONACO

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Wotch the BoJHope Chrysler Theatre (Wednesday)... AFL Football (Weekends). .. and the Roger Miller Sf^ow (Monday)all on NBC-TV. Check local listing; for time

30~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 28, 1966

Kluxer Acquitted By Negro-DominaSed Jury

Determined To Save Antiquated Streetcars

IAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) and member of the Ku Klufi civil rights worker.

A Negro-dominated jury has Klan innocent of a murder a Circuit Court jury of eight found a 43-year-old steelworker I charge in the slaying of a white Negroes and four white men

took 85 minutes Tuesday night to reach its verdict of acquittal in the trial of Ku Klux Klans-man Eugene Thomas for murder in the slaying of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a white civil rights worker who died in a hail of gunfire from a passing auto on March 25, 1965, a few hours after the Selma-to-Mont-

Grifton School Plans Homecoming Program

Absenteeism Is Again Charged

mo VISTA, Calif. (UPI) -While San Francisco Bay Area counties are busily building a rapid transit system designed as the worlds most modem, a group of men is just as determined to preserve the worlds most antiquated.*

They are meml^rs of the Bay Area Electric Railroad Association which is turning a cow pasture near this Sacramento River community into a streetcar museum.

The Bay Area museum, which includes an 1886-vintage Oakland, Calif., streetcar and jone from New Yorks old Third Avenu lindt'is one of several formed throughout the nation to I preserve a vanishing bit of Americana.

The largest museum is in Kennebunkport, Maine. It has almost 1(K) cars and last year drew 30,000 visitors who rode

of preservation.

Some, like the New York car

that first rattled above Third avenue 82 years ago, are a mess, with tora seats, broken windows and sagging frames.

But if determination counts the old cars will roll again.

David Dahlgren, 24, of San Francisco, the clubs vice president, said the 185-member club built the museums third-of-a-mile long track and strung trolley wires an^ are now feverishly restoringf cars before the muesum opens to visitors in September.

Were just like kids with model trains, Dahlgren said.

I know people who have put thousands^ of dollars into model

tentively to the testimony which ness because he felt it might do preceded the verdict, told news- the states case more harm than

The verdict made Thomas the second member of the hooded order to win state court acquit- handed his gun to another

men he got a fair trial.

The state closed its case without calling a paid witness for the FBI, Gary Thomas Rowe.

He had testified in three previous trials that he was an eyewitness to the killing of Mrs.f * Liuzzo.

Rowe, a former Birmingham bartender who said he joined the Klan to g;et information for the FBI, testified he was in a car from which the fatal shot fired, and that Thomas

was

tal in the killing of Mrs. Liuzzo.

While the Detroit housewife was a participant in the march to dramatize Negro voting rights demands, no mention of her as a civil rights volunteer was made indirect testimony in the one-day trial. There was only one mention in the testimony of Thomas, a Bessemer steelworker, as a member of the Klan.

State Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, who directed the prosecution for the state, expressed disappointment at the verdict. He called it a complete Iweak-

trains wten with the same kind down of justice and law and or-

of money you can have the real thing.

der.

Thomas, who had listened at-

Klansman, Collie LeRoy Wilkins,,^ do the shooting.

Wilkins first trial in the century-old courthouse where Thomas was tried, ended in a deadlocked jury. His second trial last October ended in acquittal. The third defendant in the case, William Orville Eaton, died of a heart attack before he could be brought to trial in state court

All three Klansmen however were convicted in U.S. District Court In Montgomery on conspiracy charges growing out of the Liuzzo killing. Their 10-year sentences are on appeal.

Flowers said he had decided against calling Rowe as a wit-

good. He said jurors in the other trials had commented they did not believe Rowes story because he had violated a Klan oath of secrecy.

Looks To '68

GRIFTON A homecoming rnonsoring Amaryllis Roberts, speakTr^^^o^tl^ Wom^s^^Club museums mile-

parade, Friday at 3:30 p.m., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James here in the Gatesville Elemen--will begin the 1966-67 Home- Plaster, and Beth Miller, ^ugli- tary School, Dr. East released^ ''

coming festivities at Grifton Robert g statement charging that his j soon make the streetcar

Tiigh School. Last years Home- ^ ^lor. ! opponent in the closing days of electric train a thing of toe

coming queen, Faye Hone, now' Various clubs and groups par-jthe 89th Congress is proceed- . Fraiiciscos five

a senior at Grifton High, will ticipating in the parade are the ing to amass an alarming rec- street car lines are the only head the parade. cheerleaders, the football team, ord of absenteeism. currently iterating in toe

B3V F03

The GOP congresesional can- Th^ ,esum has 40 pieces of

PFAMns

(JELL, HERE'S IHELISTOFAa THE THINGS VO LOST IN TUERCE.

candidates for

Student

'wcJ^^I Ey'ctick'^"Aro

nrnppp/Lcaders of America, I rolling stock in various stages

Jon and proceed down Queen p . Tpachprs of a mprira i

Street to Griffin Street, across I period September 1 through Seo- _

ALL*THE ORPEBNG (JAG RWNED, CF COftGE, ANPTME POamE (5 5HCT...WUR HOLE LlBRAgV 6 60WE. AND itHX? VAN 606HIG DEGTOCWECL

/fy'

AOUMLV", ^NdOfV, EVERVTHINS is GOME!

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, who led the Democratic primary in Guilford County last May in his bid for a seat in the North Carolina General Assembly, admits he is already considering running for governor in 1968.

Bowles is quick to add, however, that the first thing on my mind right now is to win election to the House of Representa tvies.

But I would be less than truthful, the former State Conservation and Development chief said Tuesday, if I said I wasnt considering running for governor in 1968.*'

Bowles was bead of the State C&D Board under former Gov. Terry Sanford and one of toe prime organizers of toe N. C. Trade Fair in Charlotte. He also was active in Sanfords campaign in 1960.

EVEN MVPlNKINe SHEARS

<3^

McGae Street, and back to' I tember^^S!Ss* DoCtOrS

ca! the Math Qub, the BeU There are nine girls compet- Club, and the Library Club. ? f. ^ failed to vote AfO TalkdtlVO

Mrs. Beverly Wheeler aid Mrs. i WASHINGTON (UPI) In

Annie Eliza Chappell are serv-, WASHINGTON (UPI) -In

ing as the parade committee. At the very moment when the

Jng for the Homecoming crown. Mrs. Beverly Wheeler and Mrs.' ^ WASHINGTON (UPD In S

Claudia Hart, daughter of Mr. Annie Eliza Chappell are serv-,thp O

and Mrs. Conrad Hart, is spon- ing as the parade committee. ' At the very moment when the :[* o?!t -n-

sored by the football team. The Grifton Bulldogs meet Lyndon Johnson Administration nnllion consulta-1 2

Becky Goolsby, daughter of Mr. i Vanceboro at 8 p.m. for the | will be attempting to push i patents and <

nd Mrs. Joe Goolsby, and Homecoming game. During half through last minute legislation, | according to ^ 3C

Cindy Miller, daughter of Mr.! time, all the queen candidates my opponent apparently has go^fnment survey. i

and Mrs. Robert L. Miller, are! will be introduced as they walk' abandoned his responsibilities in averaged out to 4.5 visits uj

sponsored by the senior class.onto the field. Sashes will be the Nations Capital. person in the civilian X

*nie junior class is sponsoring | presented to the first and second _ population.

"Betty Lynn Sower, daughter of; runners-up. Faye Stone will as-Mn and Mrs. Tom Sower, and sist Mark Phillips, chairman Jane Hall, daughter of Mr. and i of the school advisory commit-

MANY SPECIALISTS

NEW YORK (UPI) -You Mrs. Cecil Hall. Sandra Hardee,tee, who will crown the queen^'sed a scorecard to help direct daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char-1 and present her a bouquet of you to a doctor in this age of

medical specialties. The Health

lie Hardee, and Phyllis Hardi- red roses.

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i After the game, a homecom- Insurance Institute reports that James Hardison, are being ing dance in the school audi- there are 35 special and sub-iponsored by the sophomore I torium will climax the festivi-1 special categories among physi-class. The freshman class is ties. 'cians.

ANONYMOUS GIFT

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) An anonymous donation of $1.5 milMon has been made to Williams College to establish a visiting professorship in literature and provide summer study grants for junior faculty members.

ERICIUI MOnHB ANNOIINCEk

5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY ON ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN

^EHCAN motors corporation warrants the engine Block. HtAO and internal parts, water pomp. ItfTAKC MANIFOLO. transmission case ano internal parts lEXCtPT manual CLUTCH) TORQUE CONVERTER BfilVf SMATT IWIVERSAL JOINTS, REAR AXLE. DifFERENTIAL AND HEAR WHEEL BEARINGS OF ITS 1967 CARS TO BE FREE FROM DEFECTS IN MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR S YEARS OR SO 000 MILES WHICHEVER COMES FIRST THE 0WER MUST CHAAKit JHE ENGINE 0.L ANO INSTALL NEW OIL IIITER EVEF : SIX <61 MONTHS OR 4,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, CLEAN OIL FILLER CAP (FILTERED TYPE) AND CARBUW^ AIR a^ER ELEMW

furnish EVIClNuE Of THIS SERVICE TO AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER EVERY SIX (6) MONTHS ANO HAVE HIM CERTIFY ITS RECEIPT ANO THE CAR'S MILEAGE FURTHER AMERICAN MOTORS ^RPORATWN SO WARRANTS THE REMAINDER OF THE CAR FOR 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST. EXCEPT TIRES (WARRANTED BY TIRE MANUFACTURER). AN^T M KFECTI^WILL BE R^ m ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLCABLE PORTION OF THE WARRANTY. WITHOUT CHARGE AT AN AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERSHIP OWNERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR KTER^S. Ke AW Sal iSLJte^^

2-YEAR OR 24,000-MILE WARRANH ON THE ENTIRE AUTOMOBILE

Quality built in - so the vaiue stays in. No cars in the world offer a more comprehensive warranty. American Motors 1967 Warranty of .5 years or 50,000 miles on the engine and drive train is a great new addition to our 2-year or 24,000-mile warranty. They are your assurance of quality -your assurance that the value will stay in your 1967American Motors car-while you drive it, when you trade it. They cover every 1967 Ambassador, Marlin, Rebel, and Rambler American. The addition of this new 5-year or 50,000-mlle warranty marks the beginning of the 1967American Motors. 1967-the year weve been planning for and pointing toward, the year we bring you cars full of todays spirit and enthusiasm, bursting with todays ideas. The 1967 cars from the 1967 American Motors. Just wait till you see them. October 6.

1NE19e7flMERICANM0niRS

igllMSilM-limM.llia-MIMBIIWIIIIBIWIIIHmilllllB/IUBHmiH.IIIllBI

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

8891 Oicfcinsoii Av.

Greenvlllt, lij. C.

M. C. DcaImt liccuM ik 2iM

Phone FL 2-4626

FL 2-4621

<tti Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, C.Wadnasday, Saptambar 21,

^ SELL* RENT^ SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE<B3Sa> GUSSIHD IDS Bff RESUDS* hire BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

Fugitive Is Now Anti-CaslroHe

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)) - An American expatriate who sniped verbally at the United States from Cuba, now is in Red China and blasting the Fidel Castro regime, a Cuban exile news agency says.

AIP. the agency, said Robert F. Williams has accused Castros Cuba of racial discrimination.

Williams, a Negro and a fugitive from a North Carolina kidnaping charge, used to beam broadcasts at American Negroes, urging them to rebel.

His Castro^anctioned program,

Radio Free Dixie, was discontinued last spring.

The exile news agency said: atV im, untii

the Red China Foreign Ministry !S"TiIov? frS is distributing copies of a Williams speech about discrimination in Cuba.

AIP quoted Williams as say-Ing, We ^Amerlcen iwolu- *1w, aw, im.

tionaries have hsoovered thatj some so-called Socialists whom' we believed to be our conu'ads ... have Joined the brotherhood of the Ku Klux Klan la favor of white supremacy.

Castro Cuba and Red China used to be avowed friends but have been at loggerheads several months, since Castro ac-

I. recorcted In th

PiM r Supdflor Court of

Carolina.

NOW THEREFORE, In Obadlenc* 10 aid requirements contained in said will, the uwlersioned William Lyman Mayo, fiirf axocutor, as afora-

h?h'. kLJ **' *0 tha

^hMt bidder for cash at twelve o'ctoek

iSu' September,

a* W land now

OMu^rt by T. L. Hathaway, the follow.

L u? 0# land In Belveir

County, North Carolina, described as follows:

Murray Stanclll and Jodie Bell; on tho S of Gilliam Harria

Mayo; on the south by tha I of Richard Rogers and Harroll

Conetoe Creak, Mntalnlng 2M acres, more or less, and oelng that araa of land owned end In PP**'n 0 W, Jesse Mavo for mora

lyfs ^ "

, TjV* I* oxceoted from th# foregoing laM a parcel o one acre graveyard on that pan of laid land known as the Barrow land.

tw 10th day of February, i40, record* 'P *oo<5 J-23- p9 70; a deed datad me ijm dar of January, lf03, racord-

Ji i'' h!: !.

datad ma lim day of August, iwo, rKoroao in Book B-14, at Paga 170. Tha ragistrahon of aach of which Is In tha offica of tha Raglstar of Daads of Pitt County, North Carolina.

Most of tha foragoing land Is ln,cultl-jmflon, and marafora, possaulon will ^ ratalnad by ma praaant ownars until tha crops land ara harvaatad aaW pramliaa during

^ Tha highast biddar at said laia will

5? PP*'* P 0

tha first 11000 at hla bid and S par cant of tha batanea of hla bid to ba for* faltd upon fallura to comply with hla

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sslo

IMPALA 1964 4-dr. aedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air oond. $1095. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-dr. tedan, R/H, automaUo trsns.i V-8, only $1596, extra elean. 8ss Walter Curry, Tull Chauncey. 8&E Motor Service, Ayden.

CORVAIR 1966 Monsa. 9,600 actual miles. Will trade for older car. Call 766-3166.

FORD 1965 Oalaxle 500, Automatic trans., air cond., real nice car. JP&D Motors. Bethel. PL

8-4^

FORD 1966 LTD. Completely equipped Including air condition. Call Bruce Pope at PL 9-2100 before 6 p.m.

FORD 1966 Oalaxie 500. 4 door sedan, power steering, radio and heater, 24000 actual miles, privately owned, will trade for cheaper car, excellent condition. Telepho. f 746.6626 after 5 p.m.

_ ADMINIITRATRIX'l NOTICB Tha undarilgnad, having mis day quallflsd ai Admlnlatratrlx of ma as* fata of Kamarina Vanabia Hubbard, da-caaaad, lata of Pitt County, Norm Caro-Una, mla la to notify all parsons having claims agalnit said astata to pro-sant tham to tha undaralgnad on or ba-fora March $, 1W7, or mia notlct will ba plaadad in bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtsd to said astata will

cused ths Chiness in icortMig, pyn^ t th#

This the sm day of Mri. Nall Hubbard 60S E 9th St.

Estata of Kathorina Vanabia Hubbard

Exacutor of ma Estata of William Jassa Mayo Saptambar 7, 14, 21, , 19M.

ren^g on sn agree-isnd Qibi badly needed

Saptambar,

Haar

terms of ment to send rice.

Williams, 41, fled to Cuba in 1961. He had been Indicted in| Tha^SSr court

Monroe, N. C.. for the kidnaping Norm carotina

, 1 j Pitt County

of a white couple during a ra- Hilda Eckard Hatty cial disturbance there.

19M.

THUNDERBIRD 1959, P.S., p.b., air c(md.. power windows. R seats, excellent condition. Low mileage. PL 8-1271 day; PL 2-6529 night.

VALIANT 1960 4 vloor, good running condition, $300. 758-29-44.

VOLKSWAGEN 1984 bus, 26,. 000 miles, CaU 768-4087; after 6 call 768-1730.

VOLKSWAGEN -> 1964. all extras, low mileage, extra dean. $1196. CaU 746*9680, after 9:00, 748-8786.

vs.

Larry B. Hafav TO: Larry S. Hafay TAKE NOTICE, mat a etaadlng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature lot me relief being sought is as follows: Tha plaintiff In mta action satks to recover an absoluta divorce from you on tha grounds of 1-yaar separation. You

TODAYI PICK THE OAR TO fit your purse, new or uss^. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 2-4626.

Cyciss For SsIb

OPPICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spectlon Center R. P. Mo-Lawhoh & Son, 1408 N. Green.

Motorcycle Accessories.

Alford To Speak At PTA Meeting

PACTOLUS - Pitt County I S.riXn''!?;*,'5.r<5

Schools Supt. Arthur S, Alford November, 1964, and upon your failure i wni be the principal ipeaker at *,1?, ^'S^

a meeting of parents in the Pac- uflht .... ..

HONDA 1966 150 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

Trucks For Sslo

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good Mres. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.

14, 21, 21, and Oct. S, 1946.

meeting of parents-------- ,

t lus School gym Thursday at h L.*uwis,"jr.

7-30 p.m.

According to Principal Bryant Miiton c. wiiiiamson.

Trip, the purpose of the meet-! Si^r ing is two-fold. The P.T.A. will be organized for the year and Supt. Alford will present inform-at'on concerning the Oct. 4 School Bond issue election, integration and consolidation.

A question-and-answer period will be conducted by Alford following his remarks.

INTERNATIONAL 1963 pick-

September, 1966. up truck, V-8, low mileage. Tele.

phone day 752-4496; night 756-1027.

Court

BUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY

'^ublic Notices

NOTICa OP SALS North Caroline,

Fitt County

Pursuant to ma requlremant of William jessa Mayo, contained in hi will, dated the 23rd day of Octobar, 1935, a codicil mereto datad the 4th day of De-1

NOTICE In Tha Superior Court North Carolina Ritt County

leer lana Hardy Roundtree v>

Earl Roundtrao TO; Earl Reuntrea TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-Ing rtllaf against you has been filed In tha above entitled action, the nature Of the rtllaf being sought Is as follows: The plaintiff in mis action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on me ground! of one year separatton. j You art required to make detenta to i such pleading not later man ma 2 day, of November 1906, and upon your fall-! ura to do to me party saaklng rtllaf | agalnti you will apply to tha Court for | the relief sought.

Thit the 12 day of Saptambar, 1900.

H L. Lewis Jr. '

Assistant Clark Superior Court Pitt Court

Milton C. Williamson

IM. M . dkll th** J?''o I'

to. Mm IM 111 Mr Julr. Its, P1- 1* 1-

Wherein hit executor was directed to tell at public tala alt the landa of which he died potsetsed, and tha tald Wll-

liem Jatia Mayo having died on tha 10th day of May, 1945, a ratWant of Washington County, North Carolina, and thereafter his exacutor marein hamed, to-wit: william Lyman Mayo, did causa the said will and codicils to be pro

bated in me office of the Clerk Super-lor Court of Washington County, North Carolina, and that a copy of tald will

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

Tq PIscs Ypur Dslly R* flsctor Cisssifisd Ad. InssrI for 7 Days, Ths Coil H Loss.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUII

1 Day S6c Per Line Per Dsy 4 Days27o Per Line Per Dsy 7 Days25o Per Line Per Dsf Contract Rates Arallsbls 12:00 p.m. deadUns

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Ineh CeoteMt BntM AvsUaUs

DEADLINES

N. MW .M, un. "* Uons seoeptod after 12:06 pAA tha day before pabUeatieo.

ERRORS

EireM anttsi be reperted J

medlsfely. Ths Daily R fleets csai not make all^ snees for cirers after isl ay-

IMMEDIATE INCOME ALMATIC, INC.

We are looking for a man who demands an exceptionally high Income. He muat have management ability A the aptitude to handlt a revolutionary new re. tall product; non competitive A backed up with national advertising A sponsored by many in-stitutlona and civic organisations. Complete training Hf salespersons, financing for the eus. tomer, produet expoaure and ad-vertlaing in the Dealers Mea. $3,950.00 cash investment requir* ed fully secured), total investment returned in an average of 66 days. Proof of present operations, netting $25,000 annually, upon requeet.

Contact 4099 6. TraU. Baraeota, FU.

Phone: 81S/i4.1374

iMPLOYMENT

Mals*Female Help Wantsd

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

SHORT ORDER COOK OR PER-son for eating booth at Pitt Coun ty Pair. PL 2-8671.

YOU CANY LOSE

I have what you want; a good paying permanent position. Do you have what 1 want?

1. Neat appearance

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, Friday, Sept- 23. between 6-8 p.m. only. Ask for Mr. Edwards.

Mils Hsip WsniMl

EXPERIENCED COLLATORS experienced roll-to-roU web fed offset pressmen and experienced roU-tosheet web fed offset pressmen for business forms. Greensboro firm, offering excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Equal opportunity employer. Write Collators. P-0. Box 408, City, giving all personal information regarding qualifications. education, and experience.

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expanslmi a local manager trainee Is needed to work immediate area. Con^ pany benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. Insurance pint other big company benefits. Salary plua commls-alon. Apply In person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt PUsa Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-

ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. All over 40 hrs., time and a half. Call 768-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

ETNA SERVICE STATION Assistant Manager. Day Shift, good wages and working condi-Ucnis. Contact Elwood Pittman, corner 14th A Charles St.

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

JACKS COOKIE CORPORA-tlMi has immediate opening for salesmen In the Greenville territory. We offer guaranteed salary plus commission and all transportation furnished.

A 6 day work week with other fringe benefits. Sales eperience preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education. Must be bondable & of good charact49r. Age 21 to 35 years. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALE

Farm Equipnwnt

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE With corn it grain header. Call 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

For Sala or Rant

RENT A NEW WRUTZER Piano for as littte as $8.00 per month. If you decide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers choice. Call GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid R CO., 143 S- Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

FumHur AppHanca

1964 KKLVINATOR WASHER. Excellent condition. $85.00 cash. CaU PL 2-6167.

NORGE REFRIGERATOR. $20. Call 762-4445 after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERA-tor in good condition. WiU sell cheap. CaU 766-2606.

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

Mlactllanaoua For Sal#

STORM WINDOWS storm wlndowa and doors,awn-Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort la Our Business'* PL 2-6116

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MONEY TO LOAN

Buildings For Ronl

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY ICHOOL EXPOSE? DONT STORE FOR RENT, LOOAT rids carpets of soil but leaves l^st minute, if

piio soft and lofty. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Meury Carters

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avanua

Phono 758-2608

LOST A FOUND

you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.

REAL ISTATk >

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call . H. WUlliord Realtor 105 E. 2nd fit, PL 8*3911 List your property with us.

Businelt For Sala

NEW COIN OPERATED LAUN* dry In Bethel. Good volume, reasonable lease, wiU finance. United Machinery Sales Corp. OreenvUle, 756-0150 or 766-2121.

LOST SIAMESE CAT, DARK brown & beige with blue eyes. CaU PL 8-4253, Mrs Thomas H. Smith, 203 N. Eastern Street.

LOST: IN WEST END SECTION: Black dog favors Eskimo Spits, white neck and chin. Female, answers to name of Blackie. Reward offefwl. Childs pet. PL 6-0357.

FOR SALE aT a REAL Bargain*' Paint and Interior Decorating business includ'Jig all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-WiUiams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrics and wallpaper samples. Reason for seUing: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints it Wallpaper Co., 224 S. Lee St., Ayden.

at 708 Dickinson Avenue, merly Larkin Dee*, Oul 766-3000.

---- ------- , ,mt -

Heusat For Rant

6 ROOM HOUSE. 407 LATHAJjl

Street. Call 752-4461.

5 ROOM HOUSE ON NE^ Bern Hwy. Running water dt bath. See or caU William K. Mills, 746-6741. Z

Offica Space For Rent

SMALL OFFICE IN BOW& Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40^ per month. OaU 752-2489.

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Sale

CAR KEYS LOST IN BELK-Tylers Monday morning. If found call 752-7934.

STRAYED FROM FARM; ONE black Angus BuD, weight 900 lbs. | Contact Jamie Nobles. Rt. 2, WlnterviUe, N. C. or caU 756-2634.

1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths, Lr., Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. BUI Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615-

MOBILE HOMiS

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL nights at SK 3-3503, FarmvUle, N. C.

J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

I Gaorge A Myrtle Gardner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Asalea and Many Others. 752-4223.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, BCT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. WIU transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE* HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W IN O, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

NEVER USED ANYTHING Uke it, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Olidden

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 *rO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, RobersonvUle, phone 795-7011 at nights

WELDER. FIRST CLASS good working conditions and good pay for right man. Contact us at once. WlnterviUe Machine Works, Winterville, N. O. Phone 786-2130.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

New & Used Models Bar Chain A Accessorieg

CURK & CO.

FL .,557 Memorial Drive

EMFLOYMINT

Female Help Wanted

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

PART TIME SECRETARY FOR claims office. Must type and able to transcribe. CaU 758-3161, Hartford Ins. Group.

WANTED: REGISTERED

Nurse, Bethel Clinic, Bethel, N. C. Call 825-6301.

GO CLASSIFIED

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heart felt thanks to our many friends who were so concerned about Leo during his recent illness. Your prayers, cards, visits, gifts, flowers and kind deeds will always be cherished in our hearts. May Ood bless each of you in a very special way. The Leo Venters family.

AUTOMOnVB

Autoa For Sam

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, autcnnatic trans., power steering, locaUy owned. CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-112S

BUICK 1955 4 door. Very good condition. Call 752-4649 or see at 1505 E. Wright Road.

CHEVROLET 1954 2 dOOr.

Excellent condition. Upholstery St headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. CaU 752-2060 i fter 7 p.m.

We have immediate openings for ladles who are over 21, neat in appearance, and aMe to meet the public. ExceUent starting salary. Apply 402 Memorial Dr., Room 5, between 9-10 a.m. on Thursday, Mondky and Tueaday.

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS,' BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey, Pare sent rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.O. Dept. 10.

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Desired by national financial corporation. $5,000 per year etarting alary with exceUent Incentive increaseg. Company car and expenses. ExceUent advancement opportunity. Age 21 to 30. High School graduate. Call 377-i215 or write Box 5228, JacksonvUle, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICi

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations, Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418V, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or lots of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors ad Windows. Flnanoing. Thomp* sons Discount Furniture. PL 1-3187.

BE SMART ... WINTERIZE your car now. lh*e-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

WANTED SALESLADY: AGE

18 to 40. Oood personality. Needs work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Write Saleslady, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. State age and complete qualifications, address and telephone number.

WANTED: MATURE RELIABLE white lady to stay in home with mother & 2 children from Nov. 18. 1966 to May 22. 1967. Will consider female college student who can be depended on. Free rent with little assistance on food. If Interested call 752-6133.

Male*Femlu Help Wantud

CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-dr. sedan, white and green, V-8, automatic, r/h, extra clean. Only $495. Staffor4^ Olds

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala statlonwagon, V-8, auto, trans., r/h. air cond., power steernig. many extra, 1 owner. CaU 756-0857.

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black- bucket seata CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and cnrb boys and girls. CaU 752-6668.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinkerit can be costiy dangerous I CaU H St M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

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

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lledrkal CMtracter 752-4365

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE cabinet, Zlg-Zag. buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9-34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee Is itUl good. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12 gauge shotgun. 26 inch improved cylinder. Excellent condition. $125. CaU 752-3867.

SEE THE NEW WESTTNG-house portable heaters with slim, trim look. Smartly styled, smartly featured. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHOTGUN POX STERLING-worth, 12 gauge, rifle 308 Winchester, also 8 deer dogs. 758-2948 or 746-3446.

Good Usod Combmos

<2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE: BLACK BUCKET Seata with console from Chevrolet Super Sport. Call 758-1271.

AVON PRODUCTS TO BUY OR to sell. Call AVON MANAGER. Mrs. Latham, 758-3245 or write AVON, Box 681, Greenville, N. C.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Jloblle Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobilu Homug For Rout

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. WiU sleep 6. Located in WinterviUe. CaU 766-1303. O. W. Dale.

UNBELIEVABLE; 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. AU for only $15,500. CaU 752-4640.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, PaUowfield Realty, PL 8* 4202.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.

RENTALS

COMFORTABLE BEDROpfi for one college boy. Dial 752-Sff7

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are avaUable for college Students ac the Bacheior House on Evans Street. CaU'TlR-4673, ^

MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need a room or apt. for th* school year, caU 756-3515.

B omt

ROOM FOR COLLEGE Near college. 500 E. 10th Street. Call PL 2-2150

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires^ a lady. 207 East 8th St. Call 7E.

2752. .o

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnOMk-

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Securu Jobs. High starting pay. flours. Advancement. Prepana-(ory training as long as required, rhousands of Jobs open. xp<i$l* ence usually unnecessary. Graln-mar school sufficient for many Jobs, FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Wi^ta TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REASONABLE RENT AND .satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

2 BR TRAILER. 1112 FORBES Street. 758-1547.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 752-6362.

MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE lot. 1603 Spruce Street. CaU PL 2-5671.

Apartmenfs For Ronf

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette Si swimming pool. OaU PL 6-3615

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS, Trailer Park.'New*'*12 f 45 ft. I

trailer with washer. Call 756- 2909. j

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS

of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent lcMc shampooer $1. Belks.

WANTED

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down ang|54;per inonAb AZAI^ mSILE HOMES Phono PL'24109, Pt 2488A SOU^East lOth Street

LARGE, 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming p6(^. Imindxette. Cab 766-8515. '

Mobile Homes For Salo

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 1965 10X50 Ritz-Crait. PL 6-3518

after 6 p.m.

1964 TRAILER, 10x51. 2 BED-rooms & Washing Machine. Wall-to-waU carpeting, central heating, air conditioning. Phone PL 8-2318.after 6 p.ri

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED a^Jt., 804 E. 3rd St.; 2 bedroom imfurnished apartment. 2505 E. Fifth St. CaU day 752-6137; night, 758-2386. j

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ^

2 bedrooms Kingisberry Homes Town House, l}^ baths, built-in kitchen appliances, central air condition, faliy carpeted, 18 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

WANTED :

1000 Sq. n.

OPEN i

FLOOR SFACE

Ret Room Available u CALL

752-9962

between 7 p.m. 12 Mldnlghl

Wanted To Buy

CK)OD USED TANDEM BICY-qlq. Write Ervlng Beck, Box 802, Havelock, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-tilshed apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, Available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376

STRA*rFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 8. Charles St.,

OreenviUes Luxury Address,

Phone 758-3572.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Trailer Space For Rent

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

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

CUSSIRED DISFUY

USED CARPETS AND DRAP-eries. Call the professional building for iurttier information. PL 8-3118 or PL 8-3157.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-

stalled porch raUings, columna, interior raUs, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

Spotting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CABIPING CENTER 2012 N. WiUiam Si. Goldsboro, 734-4616

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

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Adi. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIRED DISFUY

YOUR FUTURE ia not too bright if you are earning lees than $86 per week. Thla position offera nice future, good oommlsaion, bonus, and promotions. If inter-ested, come to 402 Memorial Dr., Room 5, between 9-10 a.m. on Thursday, Monday, and Tuesday for an Interview.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the ClMiified Ada to liod the home to suit your needs.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Flnanelal Aaslttance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportnnlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2817, Greenville, N, C,

g SPECIAL ^

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in person.

Ciroline Grill

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BRAND NEW '67 VOLKSWAOENS

New Bigger Engine

Safety Door Locks

12-Volt Elec. System

Retractable Seat Belte

World Famous Ford 1 Row Com Harvesters

I I

-.,7-

f EQUIPMENT CO. d

8 IM BY Aff 5

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the oomfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

299 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

Dont let the LOW FRICi

scare yon off.

SHOP BY PHONE Cell: 756-1135 We Take All Tradee

JOE FECHELES MOTORS

Authorized VW Dealer 264 By Pass

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as mucli to OM i even toaa te nil. Let H skew you the new m 11004 todqrl R has mora 'Mdras*' H ee axtra coit ttien any other car. See H today -driva it away! And aava hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Jown

301US

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS VA BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Dispoaelt And Diahwethtr

QaMiatfn dCouM

BCIMOilllRllflV

I llllll IMW^i

HOMBS

19 A. M. ~ I P. M. 758-8459

New Ben Bwy.--Charlet % Bat Ctmiaes Reatdent Manager

M-TIm Dally RefTacter, GrMnvnia, N. C.-Wdnttdy, Sapfambar J8, 18M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AH) (NCDA) Firest(Mie Rub North Carolina hog market Ford Motor today was hostly 25 cents lower Gen Elec with instances of 50 to 75 lower. Gen Foods Tops of 22.50 - 23.00 Hickory; Geh Mot 22.00-23.00 Wilson and Rocky Mount; 22.25 - 22.75 Statesville;

21.75-22.21 Bethel; 22.50 Selma,

Rich Square and Greensboro;

22.25 Siler Gty, Denton and Goldsboro.

Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta

41%

87%

66%

41%

45%

41%

84%

66%

75%

41%

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~

North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, ___________

on a grade-yield basis, cases McLean Truck exchanged. Monsanto

Grade A large whites 48; me-|Montg Ward dium whites 43; small whites, Motorla

I Natl Biscuit

NOT YORK (^)-The stock j Natl oTsWlers market embarked on another iny Central steep slide early this afternoon. Norf & West fading was moderate. No AXM Aria

Losses of fractions to 1 or 2Northrop points among leading issues ^ Param gpict were the general rule. Du Pont i Penney J C took a sizable loss exceeding Sipennsy RR po^ts, dragging the averages, jpepsi Cola The Dow Jones industrial av- phiHip Morris wage at noon was off 7.29 at | Phillip Petr

'Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corh Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl

As in Tuesdays market, Du Pont set a bad example for blue chips while Motorola was an ill omen for the glamor issues. Motorola slid more than 5 points in aui

l^er reaction to a prediction Sears Roebuck tiiat ^ond half earnings would Sou Railway

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Union Pac United Aire

be below those of a year ago.

Du Pont still seemed under flie spell of a prediction in a financial weekly that it would show lower earnings for both the third quarter and the first nine months.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.6 at 284.4 with industrials off 4.0, rails up .2 and utilities off .4.

Most airlines took fractional I untS prujf

, US Rubber

Among glamor stocks, Fair- us Stl

child Camera and IBM dropped |va El & Pow more than 5 points each; Polar- union oid, Douglas Aircraft and Xerox wStine El about 2 apiece. m y p&p

The blue chip sector was de- winn-Dixie pressed further by General Woolworth Electric, down 2; Westinghouse2enith Rad Electric, International Nickel and Eastman Kodak, each down more than a point. General Motors eased. Ford gained a fraction.

Chrysler lost 1 at 36 on a block of 20,100 shares. Jones &

23% 23% 48% 48%

16% 16c 55% 56% 327% 322% 24% 24% 64% 63% 30%

69% 69% 60% 60c 45% 45% 19% 19 18 17%

49 48%

25% 25% 119 113%

43% 43% 32% 32% 32% 32%

59 59% 100% 100% 43% 43% 23% 22% 73% 74 51% 51 46% 46%

60 59%

25% 25% 47% 47% 55% 55 43% 42% 33 32%

26% 26% 35% 35 38% 38% 51% 50% 43 42%

28% 27% 32% 32% 60% 60% 63% 62% 45% 45% 66g5 66% 83% 82% 49% 49

51 50%

40% 39% 36% 35 76% 75% 34% 34% 41% 41 37% 37% 42% 42% 32% 32%

47 45%

40% 40% 30% 30% 21% 21% 61% 5878

Eastern Belt's Price Averages SaggedTuesday

Prices dropped oo the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was $68.77 on 6,687,482 pounds. Sales totaled $4,599,298.

Greenvilles market averaged $70.32 yesterday, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor. Volume was 949.109 pounds and sales totaled $667.-382.

Leaf still dominates the floor and common tobacco is remaining at record high levels, he concluded.

The Farmville market sold 441,727 pounds yesterday for an average of 71.57, Louis Williams, sales supervisor, said.

He said quality and prices on all grades were about the same as the previous day.

Approximately 60 percent of the floor is leaf and smoking leaf, he noted.

Au 1,- Average

Ahoskie .............. 63.09

Clinton ............... 69.93

Dunn .................67.73

Farmville ....... 71.59

Goldsboro ............ 67.81

Greenville ............ 70.32

Kinston ............. 70.16

Robersonville ......... 67.20

Rocky Mount ........ 67.23

Smithfield ............ 67.14

Tarboro .............. 64.46

Wallace .............. 71.04

Washington ..........68.82

Wendell .............. 66.85

Williamston .......... 67.29

Wilson ................ 69.92

Windsor .............. 64.55

TOTAL ............. 68.77

Set Precedent In Murder Case

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Jer

ry Michael Ward, 22, was sentenced Tuesday to die in the electric chair after a jury that heard precedent-setting testimony convicted him of murdering a high school girl.

The death penalty, returned by a Criminal District Ck>urt

jury, means an automatic ap-ilot after driving her mother to peal. work. Her body was found a day

Ward was found guilty of the ^ pasture.

rape-slaying of She had been raped and shot

Oct. 18, 1965, rape-slaying of Joyce Osten, 18.

Miss Osten, a junior at West-bury High School, disappeared

known time in Texas, testimony involving a process called m clear activation analysis.

The system was developed ll four times in the back of the Texas A&M University.

head, police said.

Judge Dan Walton admitted

Logan berries are grown

from a shopping center parking into evidence, for the first the Pacific coast.

Any time. Anywhere. The '67 Chrysler takes charge. ^

In the way it looks.

In the way it goes.

Its optional 440 TNT V-8 is the biggest in the price class, as are the brakes. A perfect balance.

A new energy-absorbing steering column is standard equipment So are many other safety features.

Take Charge Move up to Chrysler 67

v.r ^ :

Slaodtrd Nwport CMtoai front imU htvo pull-down arniroot*.

Something else about Chrysler.

Four Chrysler Newport models are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped.

If you've been looking for a winner. Take Charge in Chrysler '67. It's it

on display now

CHRYSLER IS7

Resignations Are Laid To Policies

Students Close American Exhibit

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -

Laughlin fell 1% to 46 on demonstrators have

block of 20,000 shares forced the closing of an Ameri-

Prices were generally lower inexploration exhibit on moderate trading on the Ameri-ll'^ imiversity campus at Aliacn Stock Exchange habad, 350 miles southeast of

* New Delhi.

LINCOLNTON, N. C. (AP)-State Prisons Director Lee Bounds says the resignations of 15 officers and ^ards at the Lincoln County prison unit were probably a result of new policies at the camp.

After a visit to the facility Tuesday, Bounds pinpointed basic changes in policy by Maj. Hugh A. Logan Jr. and resulting misunderstanding as the cause.

^gan denied he had tried to bring guards or prisoners to the Lincolnton unit from his old post at Odum Maximum Security unit in eastern North Carolina.

niuiMPd *ava. tha Nawport Cuatom 2-Door Hardtop. Timo hi Bob Hopa Wadnacdayc and AFL Football waakly... N8C-TV.

Community Announcements

Antler Guard Department of i Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden' Rod Temple No. 368 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

Greenville, N. C.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Greene Street

Motor Dealer License No. 1144

The students shouted against i Mrs. Nell Peele has returned American involvement in Viet home from Pitt Memorial Hos-

NEW YORK (APi-

Prev. ---------- I ..................

Closelp.m. Nam and protested the Indian-, Pital- She is now residing at 13% i3Xg I American educational founda- l^he home of Mr. and Mrs.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Rich Avco

Bendix Corp Beth S-n Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Champion Paper Chrysler Cbca Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods C T S Corp Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod

35% 35%'^^ President Johnson Piarles C. Watts, 1102 v7. Third

B3B

Phom FI t-21S1

CASH DISCOUNT SALE!

ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW BROWN'S . . . DEDICATED TO THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST FOR LESS

To 50

OFF

Typhoon Veering

22% 22%|P^P^^

49% 48%

34% 33%

9% 9% _ _

51% 51% From Japan

30% 30%! *

28% 28%; TOKYO (AP) -59% 59%' June, originally

St.

Typhoon

reported

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary I of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at (the home of Mrs. Launa Blount 517 Vance St. I

OH NATIONALLY FAMOUS BBANDS

Listed below are just a few of the many, many items on sale

80V4 79% heading for the main JapaneseL,^^

22 21%island of Honshu, appeared to-, il

34% 33%'day to he veering harmlessly i

29 29 away into the North Pacific, I

Sfiig Japanese weathermen said. PAiinAMn on, n .

30% I The typhoon, located 50 miles | primitive RantQt

33 inortheast of Iwo Jiraa Tuesday, will convene at Tysocreek

79% packed 81-mile Winds. Church Friday at 10:30 a.m.

i rescue workers and will continue through Sun-

47 ' still searched for survivors from: <jay

63% Typhoon Ida, the worst storm to Services will be h#>lrf 36 Lsted 240 dead, 77 missmg and

58%

31%

33%

81%

42%

48%

64%

29%

74% 74% aoout 1 000 injured. 24% 243.4 24%

38%

32 18

24%

45%

57%

37%

160'4

7434

11634 114

1 1 ONLY 72 INCH ^

1 TRANSITIONAL SOFA

I OFF WHITE COLOR RUBBER CUSHIONS REGULAR $295.00

1 PRICED TO MOVE AT ONLY

DREXEL CLUB CHAIR

SOFT SEAT HAS ROLLERS FOR EASY MOV-ING LOVELY COVER REGULAR $229.00

$q*750 NOW ONLY . . . y/

TABLES

ALL TABLES FOR EVERY PLACE IN YOUB HOME BY SOME OP THE FINEST MANUFAC. TORS IN THE COUNTRY.

NOW REDUCH) BY . . . 25%

1 1 ONLY 94 INCH

1 CURVED BACK SOFA

WITH TUXEDO ARM TUFTED BACK-T-CUSH-1 ION LOVELY TOAST COLOR 1 REGULAR $495.00

1 NOW REDUCED TO . . . *195

1 TOMLINSON

STEREO CORNER CABINET

JUST THE THING FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF FOLKS REGULAR $139.50

NOW ONLY . . *59*

LOOSE BACK |

MODERN SOFA

JUST THE THING FOR THE CONTEMPORARY HOME RUBBER CUSHIONS EYE-CATCHING COVER REGULAR $495.00

NOW ONIY . . . *195

Klan Will Have 3m Booth At Fair

17%

Obituary

Harris

Mrs. Daisy G. Harris died yesterday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

lill

NOW

ihni Thur.

PECK

aaw

UMn

24'4 RALEIGH (AP) The Ku Funeral arrangements are in-41% Klux Klan will have a booth at complete.

57% the North Carolina State Fairi

37% which will be held in Raleigh 1

153% Oct. 10-15. I

72'4 Klan Grand Dragon J. Robert i Jones paid a deposit on a fair; booth Tuesday to Arthur Pitzer, fair manager.

Jones said he would be at the booth each day during the fairj-to distribute literature and an-l .

swer quesons about the klan. ImEADOWBROOK

MMBESOUE

TCBWCMI' NMVlStOr

MUSIC BY MANCINl SHOWS: 1 . 3 - 5 - 7 - Adults 85c - Children 35e

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

1 ONLY

TUXEDO SOFA

96 INCH HEAVENLY SOFT CUSHIONS DECORATOR OYSTER COLOR REGULAR $595.00

PRICED TO MOVE AT ONLY 295

BLUE GREEN SOFA

LOOSE PILLOW BACK 91 INCHES LONG -FULL SKIRT POLY-DACRON CUSHION REGULAR $395.00

NOW ONLY . . .

1 THAYER-COGGINS

ARMLESS CHAIR

BLUE-GREEN FABRIC RUBBER CUSHION REGULAR $139.90

NOW ONLY . . . *69*

WOOD TBnaOCD

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

PILLOW-BACKED I CUSHIONS DECOK-ATOR BRONZE COLOR REGULAR $$29Ri

$0-750

NOW ONLY . . . y/

4 PIECE

BEDROOM SUITE

DRESSER MIRROR CHEST BED AND NIGHT STAND BY A NATIONAL MFG. REGULAR $795.00

NOW PRICED TO MOVE AT

t EARLY AMERICAN

WING CHAIRS

ROLLED ARMS T-CUSHI0N8 8TYU8H PRINT COVER - REGULAR $148.00 EACH

ADDING TARGETS

MELBOURNE (AP) - Farmers in Victoria are hanging targets beneath local road signs. The practice has discouraged marksman from shooting at road signs.

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

TROPIC AOVENTURE!

HKO and the SHARK

a Titanus Metro Pilnr released by M G V EASTMAN COLOR

ALL BEDDING REDUCED 25% EUA KING SIZE INNERSPRING

fSGG

Ttclmk9kf>

TmAakcft

THE VERY FINEST - ONLY 6 SETS TO MOVE

REGULAR

NOW

-^yy PER SET M PER SET

*159

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Now Pricod For Your Homo At

ALL

LAMPS & ACCESSORIES

25% off

enmEO

TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY

MARTY STEVE

ALLEN and ROSSI

"THE LAST

OF THE SECRET

AGENTS

TECHNICOLOR

All items sold for cash-No exchanges-No refunds-Free delivery

WEST END CIRCLE

PHONE PL 8-2244

BROWNS FURNITURE