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TTWEATHER

Variable cloudiness and wanner through Tuesday. Scattered showers coastal sections.

CASH FOR SCHOOL Expenses! Sell your outgrown bike with a Classified Ad. PL 2-166.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 235

ASSCX3IATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price ; CentsEducators Stress Import Of School Bonds Vote

By LINDA EVAl^S Reflector Staff Writer

Tomorrow, Oct. 4, marks one of the most decisive days in Pitt Countys history according to school officials and other educationally minded citizens.

I think it is essential that we pass this bond issue, states Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville School Board.

Our facilities are so far behind what they should be. Cur most crying need is for a new junior high school for

which there will be no funds if this bond issue does not pass. Tm for this thing 100 percent.

According to Superintendent of county schools Arthur Alford, We either go forward or we retreat.

There is no exception to this as far as education is concerned. We must have the facilities to plan programs for our boys and girls entering the highly competitive society that exists today. Alford wnt on to comment that the decision tomorrow will determine the ability of

the school system to meet this need.

. There is not a student in /' this county that will not benefit from the proposals put before the people.

I encourage the parents and pah*ons in Pitt County to examine the issues in a positive way, looking for the good to be done rather than reading into them fears and concerns of a negative fashion.

Supt. J. H. Rose had this to say:

The need of our children in Greenville and Pitt County

is the big issue here.

Pitt County can become the educational, cultural, and industrial center of eastern North Carolina if we continue to go forward.

I^. W. A. Moody of'Bethel and a member of the Pitt County School Board leveled a comment at northern Pitt County.

Northern Pitt County, although blessed with small schools, is possibly in the most critical situation.

In view of this critical need to unify, the passage of this bond issue will not only make

this a reality, but will present the entire county with equal educational opportunities.

I feel that the county cannot afford not to accept this obligation when the bond proposals are intended to meet the needs of our children. Polling places for tomorrows voting are the same as in a general election with a few exceptions.

Greenville locations are: Precinct Location of Polls Greenville No. 1

Farmers Warehouse Greenville No. 2

Pitt County Courthouse

Greenville No. 3

Third Street School Greenville No. 4

West End Fire Station (Chestnut Street) Greenville No. 5

American Legion Building Greenville No. 6'

5th Street Fire Station Greenville No. 7

Elih Street Park (Recreation Building) Greenville No. 8

Rotary Building In addition to voting on the Bond Issues, the voters desiring to become a part of the Greenville School District

should go to the Agnes Fulli-love auditorium and vote on this matter.

Greenfield Terrace residents live in the Belvoir Township and will therefore go to Belvoir High School to vote.

Residents of Lynndale, Belvedere, and other areas in the Winterville township will vote on the Bond issue in Winterville City Hall.

Pitt County locations are: Precincts Locations of Polls ArthurFire Station AydenCity Hall BelvoirBelvoir High School BethelGty Hall

CarolinaStokes School Building

Chicod No. 1Mrs. Spencers Store

Chicod No. 2 McGowans Oossroads Chicod No. 3Venters Store Falkland-City Hall FarmvilleCity Hall FountainCity Hall Grifton-City Clerks Office Grimesland No. 1City Hall Grimesland No. 2 Simpson (k)mmunity Building PactolusFire Station Swift CreekTimothy Christian Church WintervilleCity Hall

Count 227 Dead In 2-Day Battle

Air Cavalry Pounce On Fleeing Communists

By ROBERT TUCKMAN i Communists and reported 110

SAIGON, South ,Viet Nam,killed.

(AP) Helicopter-hopping U.S. i Reports from the battle area troops pounced on a fleeing * 30 miles north of the coastal city Communist force today and re- of Qui Nhon said the number of ported killing 117 more of the | Communist dead was still climb-enemy in mountains near South ing.

Viet Nams central coast. ' The Communist unit was a

The added dead raised to 227 mixed force of North Vietnam-the two-day toll taken by units ese regulars and Viet Cong, of the 1st Air Cavalry, Airmo-j Official U.S. sources said bile. Division which fought a casualties among the chopper-furious battle Sunday with the' lifted cavalrymen were light.

KKK Initiation Staged In Public

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer OAK GROVE, N.C. (AP) -A Ku Klux Klan initiation ceremony seldom if ever seen in public before was staged in a North Carolina cow pasture Sunday.

About 700 men and women, many wearing white, red or green robes, participated in the ceremony. Another 1,500 persons watched from the nearby hill-

Tuscaloosa, Ala., who said the gathering demonstrated the strength of the white backlash. We are seeing today, Shelton said, black power versus white backlash.

His brief talk was interrupted when five college students were ejected from the area during a minor scuffle with Klan security guards.

The initiation ritual, labeled by Klansmen as a naturaliza-

South Carolina. Alabama, Mis-, Jones said it was the largest sissippi, Georgia. Florida. Vir-,[natoalization m the histoij of . ginia. Tennessee and New Jer- the Klan, It was compar^ by

MV ks well as North Carolina,!Klansmen to initiation rituals

were represented in the iniUa- for a lodge or fraternal organi-tion

Speakers included Klan Im-i A large red wooden cross perial Wizard Robert Shelton of stood in the center of the mea-

K.-----dow with a United States flag

on one side. The chief of the

The battle began after the enemy shot down three U.S. helicopters, prompting the cavalrymen to charge the force of more than 300 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. The helicopters were recovered.

The new fighting along the central coast shifted attention away from the prolonged fight by the U.S. Marines just south of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam.

U.S. B52 bombers struck a little below the buffer zone today for the fourth straight day of raids inside or close to the zine.

The bombers rained explosives on North Vietnamese troop concentrations and infiltration routes 20 miles west of the Marines forward headquarters at Dong Ha.

In the two months of fighting against the rebuilt 324B North Vietnamese division below the demilitarized zone, the Marines have reported killing 955 North Vietnamese and capturing four and seizing 17 weapons. But some Leatherneck units have been hard hit.

U.S. planes flew 113 bombing missions against North Viet Nam Sunday, and pilots claimed damage or destruction of 46 buildings, 13 trucks, and 10 bridges, and numerous hits on

Electric Power Breakthrough

oil depots.

During the weekend strikes. Red groundfire downed an Air Force F105 Thunderchief and its pilot was missing. The U.S. military command said it was the 391st American plane lost to enemy action over North Viet Nam, an unexplained increase of two planes whose loss had not been reported.

The U.S. command also announced that 123 U.S. planes had been lost in combat over South gviet Nam. This does not include helicopter losses.

Air Force jets struck at a North Vietnamese military storage complex 26 miles south of the coastal city of Vinh, and pilots said they left it burning with smoke towering 3,000 feet.

The U.S. military command announced that a new search and destroy operation. Little Rock, began Sunday about 18 miles northeast of Saigon. The objective is to destroy Viet (k)ng forces and base camps in an old rubber plantation area. Several battalions of the 1st Brigade of th 1st Infantry Division are engaged in the new operation.

U.S. pilots flew 415 sorties over South Viet Nam Sunday and claimed destroying or damaging more than 246 Viet Cong huts, trenches and other structures. South Vietnamese pilots! flew 124 combat sorties Sunday.

Inez Roars Along Toward Bahamas

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Inez, still a killer after nine wild days over tropic seas, roared today up an Atlantic Ocean alley between the famed resort cities of Miami and Nassau.

Inez japped at the south Florida Gold Coast with gusty winds^and squalls and sent a tornado spraling into Nassau that killed a 16-months-old native child.

Great Abaco, second largest

was

Dead ahead of the storm lay Bahama Islands and the

Great Abaco Island, the land that time forgot, and other Bahamian isles which often have heard the howl of the hurricane.

Inez had slowed to a crawl,! a development that often portends a change in direction. But forecasters predicted she would

home of 6,500 persons, scheduled for a direct hit.

Although Great Abaco is largely populated by natives of African descent, it contains sev-white communities settled by loyalist refugees of the American Revolutionary War

toward islands in which many

Gale warnings came down along the southeast Florida

graveyards hold victims of oth-ler tropic storms.

BATTERY BREAKTHROUGH - Ford Motor Co.

released this drawing today o a new type sodium-suliur battery which it expects will power electric automobiles, replacing lead-acid batteries. The sodium-sulphur battery is still In Its early stages. Ford said it could store up to 15 times as much energy as present lead-acid batteries.

(AP Wirephoto)

New Battery Is Announced Today

She Wasn^t Looking For Septuplets

BOSTON (AP)

initiation team, in Georgia KKK robes, stood with a U. S. flag on one side and a Confederate flag on the other.

The 700 men and women were aligned in ranks and ordered with military commands of After sue- dress right

Nursing Home Goes To Board

Greenvilles Nursing and (k>n- could, Chairman White said.

valescent Home this morning asked the County Commissioners today about the possibility of additional supplementation of county welfare patient fees. Weve got some problems, aj. Dr. Joseph Francis of the Homes Greensboro branch told

---- j,* acp nuiiic a VJtcciiauuiu uicuiwu luiu

cessful Encircled by'security guards, the commissioners, and were

answered in a chorus of"----------

seeking your advice.

The board advised Dr. Francis that additional supplem.enta-toin was impossible. The rate is prescribed by North Carolina law and the law would have to be changed before the rate

or but sea y p , native born white

leptupiets. Americans? Are you believers

.n?*teeb^vs -wer" Sirn'i" >.0 Christian faith? Are you and nrema blivers in white supremacy?

Saturday four monto Prema , marched at least

?w. Alfshortlv alt three times around the circle.!------

and the others died y There were many salutes and|T I ^n q

firm have one child, William Klansman col-,[l

Mrs. Cwikielnik is the first japsad the ritoaj^ I OOay

the 700 in the group apparently already were Klan members. They were renewing their

American woman known to have given birth to septuplets.

The hormone preparation she received is the same one linked with the birth of stillborn sex-tuplets and septuplets in Sweden last year, and with quintuplets born in August 1965 to a woman in New 2Iealand and to another in Sweden.

r.wand^rcSicIrSer HoTp^ pledge to the organization, tal, one of a limited number of American researchers allowed lo use the hormone, treated Mrs. Cwikielnik.

One of the principal goals of researchers testing the drug is to establish standards for effective dose levels that will be effective without overstimulating a womans ovaries and thus

to be helped to a chair on the!

hillside. j The trial of nine Negroes,

Another man in a wheel chair charged with marching and-or

Dr. Francis also presented a certified a^t of the nursing home to the^mmissioners. The board was instrumental in getting the home to locate in Greenville in 1964.

Ranger Joe Allen of the Forest Service reported to the commissioners that a special district warden had been appointed in each rural fire department to act with the same authority of the Forest Service in the case that Service personnel werent available in an emergency.

Allen also reported that the Forts Service will plow 12 miles of fire lanes in the county on private property for $18 a mile.

By CHARLES C. CAIN

DETROIT (AP) Ford Motor Co. reported today it has achieved a major breakthrough by developing a new type battery which could pave the way for return of the electric-powered auto to U.S. highways.

Michael Ference Jr., Ford vice president for scientific research, said the new battery could store up to 15 times as much energy as present lead-acid storage batteries.

The firm disclosed Sept. 15 that it was working on the electric car project.

Ference said in a prepared statement that Ford Motor Co. and Ford of England have joined forces to build two prototype models of the proposed electric car.

The two companies described the new product, the first experimental model of which is being built in England now, as a low-cost, subcompact limited performance city car to carry two adults and two passengers.

The first two cars, one designed for testing in England and the other in metropolitan suburban areas of the United

States, will be powered initially by lead-acid bateries, such as those now used in cars.

Inez Proves To Be A Killer Storm

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Here is a point-by point rundown on the rampage of Hurricane Inez:

GUADELOUPE: Twenty-six

killed, hundreds injured, 30,000 homeless after hurricane made first landfall with winds of 165

crops.

Ference said Ford has devel- an hour. Coffee, sug^

oped a new type sodium-sulfur d banana crops wiped ou , bStery, whichTstill in its ear- h bng H rm\-

ly stages. I*'"

He added, It promises to, dMONICAN REPUBLIC: Six. meet the oyer-all needs of an ty-seven known dead, 25 miss-efficient, low-cost, compact, 5 million damage to

urban-suburban electric vehicle requiring only overnight recharging.

Ference estimated that the electric car, powered by the new battery, would have a range of 150 miles at 40-miles-an-hour speed.

An artists sketch of the proposed car looks like an abridged version of Fords Econo-van.

The battery and the motor were installed under the floor on the drivers side of the vehicle.

Fords first experimental car was to have an over-all length of about six feet and two starter motors for propulsion.

Designers of earlier electric cars have been stymied by the need to have several batteries in the car and winding up even then with a very short cruising range.

, .. , ^ ^ , . I coast, home of 2.5 million peo-

Lashing out to east and west, p,j 3(4^^ an uneasy Sunday

during which Inez hurled squalls into the area, whipping the palm fronds.

In Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, flood waters ran two feet deep down some streets in the ci^ of 50,000. The twister lashed a group on shacks occupied by field hands. Three persons are missing.

Weakened and knocked out of shape by her collision with the Sierra mountains of Cuba, Inez wound up tightly again over the Atlantic.

Her top winds were raging at 80 miles an hour around the eye and were expecte dto reach 100 by the time she roars through the dense pine forests of Abaco late today or early tonight.

Rain bands spread through most of the Bahamas as Inez thrashed very slowly to a point 110 miles east-southeast of Miami and 90 miles west of Nassau.

Also in the hurricanes path was Grand Bahama Island, site of a plush gambling casino and a vigorous industrial development directed by Wallace Groves, an American known as

CUBA: Government reports 1 dead, 30 injured, 500 homes de-

HAITI: Estimates of dead in flood-ravaged valleys range

from 500 to 1,000, but may take ... . _ , _ ,

days to accurately assess |

deaths and destruction because! of poor communications facil- ^Vodthcr

ities.

Satellite Orbits

VANDENBERG AIR ^ORCE stroyed in Oriente Province. BASE, Calif. (AP) A new

Vast damage to sugar, coffee weather satellite, Essa 3, cir

cled the earths poles today after a near-perfect launch Sunday.

A spokesman said the 320-pound spacecraft was scheduled to take its first test picture, of the northern hemisphere, around 3 p.m. EDT today and relay it to an Alaskan receiving station later.

and tobacco crops.

FLORIDA: Hit only by outer squalls but one man diea of heart attack while putting up storm shutters.

NASSAU: Tornado spawned by Inez kills one child, three others missing.

Pitt ACS Unit Holds Its Annual AAeeting

The Pitt County unit of the who wanted to join in the cere-'demonstrati^'i withouf a per- American Cancer Society at its mony was carried to the area nit began I morning in Green-annual meeting Sunday, by security guards. . ville Recorders Court. j Presented $500 for photograph-

About 125 women participated j The nine were charged with | equipment at the pathology in the ceremony and most of ^violating the city ordinance Ju-

lead to multiple births.

Mrs. Cwikielnik was reported resting comfortably today at St. Margarets Hospital.

Hospital officials said the seven babies were normal and well formed for the five-month period, but died due to the immaturity of their respiratory and reflex systems.

ly 2.

The defendants include George F. Garrett, Moses Teel, Jack Teel, Harry Teel, George Parker Jr., Mary Jones, Martha J. Moore, Jessie Daniels and James Cogdell.

The group allegedly marched into the city limits from the N. WASHINGTON (AP) Coun-.C. 43 in front of Pitt Memorial

Record Output Of Funny Money

terfeiters turned out record amounts of phoney money last fiscal year and apparently are headed for even higher production marks.

Reporting this today, the Secret Service said in its annual report that it seized a record $9 million in counterfeit money during the fiscal year which ended last June 30. It said about 90 per cent of the bogus bills were caught before they got into circulation.

Hospital without first making application for a permit to march 15 days prior to the date and without a permit being is-! sued by the city council. i

Garrett is also on trial for an alleged violation of the ordinance on June 28. PoUce testified that Garrett was i^alking up and down in front of the Pitt County Courthouse with a sign.

Trial of the case was scheduled to continue at 2:30 p.m. following B recess for lunch.

laboratory at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Presented Dr. Howard Gradis an engraved silver bowl as the first annual Merit Award of the Pitt unit.

Received nominations, and elected new unit officers ifor the year.

Roscoe King will serve as unit president for 1966-67; Carl L. Kinlaw, first vice president; Dr. Dan Jordan, second vice president; Mrs. Cherry Easley, secretary; Bill Ckizart, treasurer. Dr. J. Edwin Clement, whose year as unit president concluded yesterday, remains on the board as past president.

Directors for the year are: Mrs. Don Calloway, Dr. William W. Fore, Dr. Charles F. Gilbert, Jerry Sutherland, Bert Sutton, Joe 'Taft Jr., Dr. Allen Taylor, Dr. Robert West, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Dr. John L. Winstead, Mrs. C. D. Smith.

Drs. Charles Gilbert and Lee West accepted the contribution

lab, expressing appreciation for the gift and commenting that the contribution would benefit all doctors and citizens of the county.

Mrs. Easley presented Dr. Gradis his Merit Award, recognizing his years of service to the American Cancer Society a number of years on the board of officers here, as well as a past unit president.

Outgoing President Dr. Clement welcomed and recognized the guests: Dr. Julian Hoffman (of Roanoke Rapids), Ckmgress-man Walter Jones of Farmville, Dr. Allen Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. William Fore, Dr. and Mrs.

behalf of Pitt Countys volunteers. Mrs. Clement was presented a centerpiece of red and white carnations.

Dr. Clement, reporting contributions to the 1966 Cancer Crusade amounted to slightly over $9,000, pralSed the many volunteers who helped assure the Cancer Crusades success, recognized and expressed thanks for the continued support of the Pitt (bounty Medical and Dental Society, the Health Department, the Welfare Department, the ECC School of Nursing, the Service League, the Salvation Army, Aloha Delta Xi. and the news media of Pitt County. Guest speaker for the affair

Charles Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. was Dr. Julian Hoffman, a Robert West, Dr.^ J. L. Win-iiong.jne volunteer of the Ame-stead, David and Barden Gradis, Carl and Leon Parker Lup-ton, and Mrs. C.L. Lupton.

A special award was presented Carl Kinlaw for his leadership during the past five annual Cancer Crusade programs, and

Pitt Hospitals pathology I the Sword of Hope award on

rican Cancer Society. He is serving as Public Education Chairman of the North Carolina Division (ACS) and is on the divisions board of directors.

A minute of silent tribute was observed, to the late Herbert G. Waldrop, who served with the

original group of local citizens in forming the Pitt unit of the ACS. Waldrop was a member of the Honorary Advisory Boarri of the local organization.

DR. HOWARD CnUDll. . . . hoBorei

2~Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvla, N. C.Monday, Octobar 3, 1966

Tod Women Executives

No Novelty In Germany

By MARGARET ANDERSON

DUESSELDORF, Germany (WNS) The hard - driving president and chief executive officer of Joens & Co. a major German manufacturer of electric temperature - measuring instruments o^t-es from a lavishly-fur^^ed office dominated by a nugh desk with 12 square feet of working surface.

In the Ruhr, where the tycoons toil in style, this is not unusual. This particular tycoon, however, is a woman. Dr. Lily Joens, 53. She was an officer of the family-owned firm while her husband lived And succeeded him upon his death in 1955.

Joens & Co. employs 1,000 persons, and the employees say Dr. Joens runs the company just like a man. Her only concession to femininity is a large vase of flowers on her desk.

Since taking over from her husband. Dr. Joens has nearly doubled the firms gross annual sales and has tripled profits.

Her male competitors pay Dr. Joens the ultimate tribute of rarely taking note of her sex. This is partly due to her male approach to busi

ness life, and partly because lady business executives are no longer a novelty in Germany. Before the war, a Lily Joens would have been impossible. Today, she is a commonplace, although few of her her drive and flair for the big sisters in business match her drive and flair for the big deal.

Distaff Chiefs

Ds Joens is president of the Association of Women Employers, an organization of distaff chiefs of major business and industrial firms with at least 100 employees. Her organization has 700 members.

Dr. Joens estimates, however, that there are now 740,-000 women in West Germany who operate businesses. Most of these enterprises are small with fewer than five employees. But there are around 65,-000 enterprises operated by women with five or more employees.

Before the war, there was strong prejudice against distaff executives in business a prejudice amounting almost to a ban. Dr. Joeils recalls that when she started in their firm as assistant to her husband, there were fewer than 100 women executives in Ger-

Unusual Foods Available

In World Culinary Capita

By JOHN D. PARRY United Press International PARIS (UPI) -This being the culinary capital of the world, hows this for a dinner menu?

.^lligator tail sausages, elephants trunk vinaigrette and hippopotamus roast.

All of these things really exist. And while you cant buy them in the frozen food section of your neighborhood supermarket they are available in one of Paris most unusual stores.

Its the delicatessen run by Paul Corcellet, whose family has been in the catering business for 350 years. And while he makes most of his money retailing such mundane items as canned peas and tomatoes, Corcellet has a profitable sideline in what he describes as exotic products. Only More ^

Like marinated monkey cutlets for example. Corcellet says they taste like veal only more so, and adds: these are for people who really want to serve something unusual. people in swinging Paris society people in swining Paris society interested in something unusual to enable Corcellet to make a nice profit on such things as elephant steaks. But he fears the craze will pass.

TERMITES?

CALL

fvey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN

Tel. 752-5175

One of his problems is that all the items in the exotic department are deep frozen, : and Frenchmen are normally I not very enthusiastic about frozen food.

: Corcellet got started in the , exotic food business about a jyear ago when he was introduced to Jacques Chariot, la Frenchman who makes a living hunting animals in upper Volta, in West Africa. Chariot I was looking for an outlet for all the meat he was shooting. Corcellet was looking for some gimmick to boost trade at his store in a fashionable district of Paris near the Opera.

! They struck a deal. Chariot would shoot the animals, have the meat semi-frozen and shipped to Paris. Corcellet would have it cut into individual portions, deep-frozen and sold. They agreed to share the profits.

Far The Demand

So far the demand has kept pace with the supply, but Corcellet called Chariot a prolific hunter. If there should be any sagging in sales here, Corcellet is going to be left I with a lot of frozen alligator tails on his hands.

I One of the difficulties of selling the exotic meats is that they take so long to prepare. Hippopotamus steaks, for example, are delicious when cooked in a sherry sauce according to Corcellets recipe. But they take 10 hours to i prepare.

Elephants trunk, another delicacy, takes six hours.

I Corcellet is seeking to cut down the customers time by i pre-cooking everything and then freezing it so it can merely be heated and eatenrather like a I television dinner if you can imagine a television dinner of elephants trunk vinaigrette.

man business and industry, including small firms.

'The lady chief is postwar phenomenon created by sheer necessity. The family - owned firm is the backbone of German industry. But the war took a heavy toll of heirs to the family business, and Germanys postwar industrial resurgence has been aOompan-ied by an appallingly high death rate among the countrys overworked entrepreneurs.

Lily Joens says, My husband killed himself rebuilding our firm after the war. He worked day and night with no holidays from the end of the war until the day he died of a heart attack.

Commonplace Story

The story of Horst Joens is a commonplace. Take Oder Liselotte von Rantzgau - Ess-berger, chief of a Hamburg shipyard Reederei John T. Essberger which builds tankers. She, became president of the firm which employs 1500 persons when her father, for whom the yard is named, died in 1959.

lisa Heins husband founded the construction firm Hein GmbH in Osnabruck in 1945, just after the war when Germany was in rubble and there was lots of rebuilding to do. Lisa worked with her husband, Fritz, and theirs was a story of rubble to riches. By 1964, the year Fritz Hein died, the firm had annual gross sales of $2,500,000, and the Heins were millionaires. But in the

grocess Fritz Hein worked imself to death.

One of the few German women who smokes cigars publicly and relishes attention is attractive, blond Marianne Busch - Bastert, 43, who claims all wives would be easier to live with if they soothed their nerves smoking cigars. Frau Busch - Bastert is the proprietor and president of a leading West German cigar factory, Elbaco - Sigarren-falwik L. Bastert & Co., in Westphalia.

The University of Munsters Institute for Social Research reports tiat 110 women direct major Industrial and business enterprises in West Germany employing more than 500 persons. There are around 25,000 firms employing between 10 and 99 persons headed by women.

Matchmaker Can't Always Be

Right

DeoA.^A){)

Calendar Of Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have arranged many blind datessome of which have resulted in successful marriages. A few months ago I introduced two people I thought would hit it off well. She is a 27-year-old school teacher, and he is a 36-year-old-professional man I met thru a relative. I was told the gentleman a fine, eligible young man.

Naturally, I took eligible to mean marriageable. Well, a romance

Apple polishing? Applesauce!

DEAR ABBY: I am 36 and my husband is 39. We have been married for 16 years and have five children. My husband doesnt allow us to go to movies, parties, or anywhere that has entertainment We dont own a TV, and the children cant go to any school activities if there is dance music.

My hu^and doesnt believe women should drive cars and I the time in a 4-room house with those religious programs going

bloomed like y u The nty bme we ever

wouldnt believe, and this fine, f,e ndej^ ^ chmch. eUgible young man tunied outl ',e hurch, but don t you cEDATJATirn I think we need somethmg else?

NERVOUS

to be only SEPARATED from his wifenot divorced as I had

been led to believe. The girl is Catholic, which complicates matters.

My husband said, I hope you learned your lesson and have played Cupid for the last time. Abby, I dont see where any of this is my fault. I only arranged my fault. I only arranged the the date with the information I had been given in good faith. Am I responsible for this mess?

CUPID

DEAR CUPID: While matchmaking (an incurable avocation in most married women) tell each what you know about the other, but advise both to beware and find answers to al lof their questions on their own.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter keeps asking me to invite her teacher to the house for for dinner. I am not so sure that would be a good idea.

My daughter is a better-than-average student, but I am afraid someone might get the idea that she is apple polishing. I would like your opinion.

MRS. F. IN PIEDMONT

DEAR MRS. F.: Invite the teachers. They enjoy an evening out in the home of students.

DEAR NERVOUS: Yes. Your husband sounds like a sick man, but his kind is usually the last to admit it. YOU go see a doctor (for your nerves. Im sure they could use it) and describe your homelife to him. Then ask for his recommendation.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS ANOTHER OPINION IN CEDAR RAPIDS: Offhand I would say he has delusions of adequacy. Lose him.

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

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

MONDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No, 885,* Loyal (^der (tf the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Pauls will have their general meeting in the Parish House.

12:00 NoonMrs. Clarence 'Tugwell will be hostess to members of the Qiicora Book Club with Mrs; Dwight Garrett as co-hostess 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Ford McGowan and Mrs. Clarke Stokes will entertain members of the Delphian Book Club at the Candlewick Inn 12:30 p.m.Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. Van Harrington 12:30 p.m.Carpe Diem

Book Qub meets with Mrs. Joe Goodson 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. W. H. Chance 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Harvey Ward will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Mrs. Milo Smith is assisting hostess.

1:00 p.m.Dessert bridge for members of the 'Thetis Book Qub at the home of Mrs. Tommy Snowden with Mrs. Don McGlohon as cohostess 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:30 p.m.The Ex Libris Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.

3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet with Miss Agnes FuUilove.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. L. M.

Buchanan will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin

will be hostess to the Chatham

Book Qub ,

3:30 p.m.Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Wilson

6:45 p.m.Dinner meeting for members of the Round Table Book Club at the Ken-

land Rest.

7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club

meets in Civic Room of

meets with Mrs. Emma W. Basnight 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg*

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

V:00 p.m.Winterville Kk-wanis Club meets in CJom-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.CkK)chee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Georgetowne Shoppee.s r *

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proc- I

tor. Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.nvThe Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russ

8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. DeRoche Vincent 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.-Mrs. Douglas Jones will be hostess to the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis (Hub

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Teddy Proctor, 758-1019 3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at 'The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate (Hub meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Jean McGowan Wells of Greenville annoonces the marriage of her daughter, Lucy Harriet, to Robert Battle Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Alexander Betts of Whitaker, on Sept. 27, 1966.

FEA'TURED SPEAKER

Dr. Carl Adler will be the featured speaker at the meeting of St. Peters Altar Society. Wednesday evening at 8:00.

Mrs. Edwards is Bridge Hostess

BIRTHS

Pierce

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Anson Pierce, a son, Sammy 'Travis, on Sept. 22, 1966, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Pierce is the former Sara Hart.

Mrs. Mac Edwards entwtain-ed members of her bridge club at her home here Tuesday nig^ht.

Mrs. Joe Tripp received iugh score, Mrs. Bob Bateman, second high and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick was low.

Other guests included: Mrs. Clarence Hart; Mrs. Ray Kite; Mrs. Chester Hart; Mrs. 'Tucker 'Tripp; and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

Arnold

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Arnold of Griftpn, a son, William Richard, on Sept. 28, 1966. Mrs. Arnold is the former Linda Kay Harris of Greenville.

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PAVILION PHARAAACY

Roberson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney H. Roberson of 206 S. Library St., a son, Louis Harvey, on Oct. 1, 1966, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Horne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ernest Horae of 1505 Mills St., a son, Sidney Ernest, on Oct. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. <?harlle Williams Ross of 212 Arlington Circle, a daughter, Wendy La-Vone, on Oct. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Clubi held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank with eight tables in the competition.

Winners North - South were Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell tied for second with Mrs. L. D. Whitehead and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead.

Winners East - West were Mr. and Mrs. Orald Kaufman, first; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKay, third.

Friday evening, Oct. 7, will be the monthly masterpoint game and a special charity game will be held Saturday afternoon. Oct. 29, for the Greenville Art Center.

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Obituaries

Hobgood

Fi^MVILLE Mr. Sammie Frel Hobgood Sr., 62, of Rt. 1, Farjiville, died early this morning at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. Melvin Moore. Burial will follow In Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mr. I^bgood, a lifelong resident of me Farmville community, was a farmer. He was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Allen Hobgood of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fussell of Tarboro; three sons, W. R. (Bob) Hobgood of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, Jim Allen and Sam F. Hobgood Jr., both of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Moore of Bethel, M?s. Martha Fulford of Wilson, Mrs. Effie Moore and Mrs. Maggie Nelson, both of Farmville; four brothers, Walter and Joney Hobgood of Farmville, Dewey Hobgood of Fountain and John D. Hobgood of Wilson; 10 grandchildren.

winity Tuesday afternoon at three oclock.

Mr. Parrott was born and reared in Beaufort County and attended Bear Creek Sch o o 1. He joined the United S t a t e a Navy in 1922 and retired as Chief Petty Officer in 1948. Sinqe that time he had lived at Cho-cowinity and Washington.

Surviving are two brothers: Seth Parrott of Chocowinity and Willie C P.arrott of G reen-ville; and four sisters: M rs. Nellie Lee of Gates, Mrs. Minnie P. Alexander of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Qara P. Jones of South Carolina, and Mrs. Bonnie P. Carrow of San Diego, California.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 3, 1966 3

unie

AYDEN - Thadeus L. Little,

74, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday night. Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Little was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (3iurch, Black Hawk Tribe No. 90 of the Order of Rcdmen and a director of the Federal l/>an Bank in Washington. He was a lifelong resident of the Ayden and Winterville communities.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Hart Uttle; a daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Taylor of Rt 1, Grifton; three sons, Edwin, Aubrey L. and Thad Linwood Lit-tie, all of Ayden; a sister, Mrs.

I Letha Taylor of Greenville; a brother, Charlie F. Little of Winterville; 13 grandchUdren and one great grandchild.

Jefferson GRIFTONDaniel Mayo Jef ferson, 40, died In a Morehead City hospital early Sun^y morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Alvis Harris. Burial wUl follow in the Manning family cemetery near Ayden.

Mr. Jefferson was a native of Bath and had lived in Grifton for the past four years. He was a member of the Athens Chapel (Jiurch near Bath. He was employed by Casey Heating and Plumbing Co. in Grifton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Veima M. Jefferson; four daughters, Mrs. Edna Henderson of Walnut, Calif., Mrs. Betty Carriway of Grifton, Mrs. Janice Adams of Simpson and Mrs. Gloria Tuten of Greenville; a son, Joe Baker of Grifton; his father, George S. Jefferson of Bath; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mae Fry of Carthage, Mrs. Annie Rae Linton and Mra. Elizabeth Rose, both of Baft; two brothers, Jack and Bill Jefferson, both of Bath; seven grandchildren.

Joyner

Mrs. Mary Catherine Joyner, 48, died Sunday morning at 4:40 in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock at Mount Pleasant Christian Church by Mrs. James Burton Joyner, minister of the Church of Christ in Harrisonburg, Virginia, and assisted by Mr. Ray A. Giles, minister of Mount Pleasant Oiristian Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner, daughter of Mrs. Geneva Jackson of Bells Fork and the late Cletus Jackson, was bom and reared in Pitt County. A graduate of the Winterville ffigh School, she was a member of Mount Pleasant

WEATHER K)RECA8T ~

lncted in Horid. It will be cooler In the PUin. and ^t Z Xlth. (AP Wlrephot o Map)

Christian Church andresided with her family near Belvolr.

Surviving are her husband, J. Marshall Joyner; a son, James Burton Joyner of Harrisonburg, Virginia; a daughter, Miss linda Catherine Joyner of the home; her mother, Mrs. Gene^ Jackson of the home; four brothers: George and Cletus Jackson Jr. both of Greenville, Graydon Jackson of near Bells Fork, and James Ray Jackson of near Coxs Mill; three sisters: Mrs. Mrs. Ed Reece of Greensboro, Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes of Greenville, and Mrs. Charles Manning of WihningtOT, Ma-ware; and four grandchildren.

Horne

Sidney Ernest Horae, one day old infant son of Mr. and Nfrs. Jesse E. Horne, 1505 Mill Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Burial was in the Cannon Family Cemetery in litilefield Monday.

Surviving are the parents; the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Adams of North Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Horne of Wilson; the great grandmother, Mrs. Clara Snyder of Wilson; and the great grandfather, Mr. Bryant King of near Greenville.

Until 1900, tropical .America produced more than 80 percent of the worlds cacao.

East Continues Campaign Pace

The last month of campaigning for the First District Con-gressionai seat gets under way this week for Dr. Jiftn P. East with a full schedule, including visits to Beaufort, C3iow a n, Currituck, Northampton and Pitt counties.

A group of interested Currituck County citizens from Knotts Island will gather at the Fire Station there to talk with Dr. East at 7 p.m. on Monday.

Tuesday the GOP candidate expects to be on hand at his booth at the Pitt County F^ from 6 to 9 p.m. to talk with interested persons and answer any questions. He plans to make periodic visits to the booth throughout tbft week.

'Thursday at 11 a.m. DT. East will speak in Greenville to the Senior Citizens Club at the Citizens Club at the City Recreation Center on Elm Street. That night at 8 p.m. hell be in Northampton County where hell speak to a joint meeting of the Seaboard Lions Club and Mens Oub. The meeting

will be held at the Uons Club Building there and is open to

the public.

A group of Beaufort County citizens will gather at Eds Barbecue Restaurant on the Pac-tolus Highway at 7:30 p.m. Friday to hear Dr. East.

The weeks schedule will conclude Saturday in Chowan County where Dr. East w i i 1 address a district church meeting in Edenton.

Storm Brought Power Failures

Saturdays wind and rain storm caused a number of power failures in the Greenville Utilities system.

Director Leonard Bloxam reported that, two city circuits; were out due to the storm.

The Number 'Two circuit, which served the hospital, VGA and other areas, was out for an hour and half. VGA was not off the air because another line also feeds the station. Automatic equipment switches the station when there is a power faille.

Number Three circuit which serves northeast Greenvtile was

out about 40 minutes.

Tl),ere were about 20 places !n rural areas where trees blew down taking power lines with them. The winds, with gusts up to 60 miles per hour, seem general over the county although electrical problems were concentrated nortii of the river.

The storm struck about 3; 15 p. m. and repair crews were out until 9:30 Saturday night

I ---

Cooley, Gardner On The Platform

RALEIGH (AP) Congressman Harold Cooley and his Republican opponent Jim Gardner will speak at North Carolina State University tonight.

Cooley and Gardner will appear on a Meet the Candidates program in the universitys Student Uniofi building. Each will speak for 10 minutes and then will answer questions from a panel. _ _

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Mr. Jones P. Moss Sr., 74, died in Triange Nursing Home ^ near Durham Monday morning at seven oclock aftre two years of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Moss a native of Granville Ounty, had lived in Green-ville all his married life. He was a retired farmer and tobacconist. A veteran of World War] One, he served in the Medical Corps in France, and was a member of the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion, and the VFW, and the Memor-]

ial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Horace Meacomes of Bailey; and three sons: Gregory Gwen Moss of Yonkers, New York Jon^

P Moss Jr. of Greenville, and Major Billy Steve Moss Stationed at Maxwell Air Force, Montgomery, Alabama, Five sisters: Mrs. Irma Mangum of Creed-moor, N. C., Mrs. Mary Ann Meadows of Fuquay - Varnia, Mrs. Pattie Mayes Haskins of Suffolk, Virginia, Mr. Bessie Neathery of Henderson, and Mrs Carson Daniels of Gxford; 17 grandchildren; and 7 great granddiildren.

Parrott

Mr. Johnnie Jasper Parrott, 63 died in Beaufort Co u n t y Hospital In Washington Saturday morning at five oclock. He had been in failing health for the past few years and critical-Ivi n for two days. Graveside] services wUl be at Wesley Family Cemetery near Choco-]

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Monday, October 3, '1966

Missing The Roots Of The Issue?

Lack oi support for the federal poverty pro- ently and wastefully operated. Whether this feeling grams among North Carolinas Congressional is based on fact or imagination is beside the point, delegation stems not so much from opposition to It prevails and the fact that it prevails is bemg the concept behind the programs as from opposition reflected in the attitude of members of the North to the manner in which some of the programs have Carolina Congressional de egation. There also been onerated. appears to be a general feeling among the state s

More than that, perhaps, opposition to the citizens that much of the mone^ being pumped into poverty programs now before Congress is sort of various anti-poverty programs is doing little to get a culmination of opposition to various facets of the

a culmination of opposition Great Society undertaking of the current administration. It is, in our opinion, a reflection of growing niisgivng on the part of many Tar Heels about the manner in which a number of federal programs are being administered.

There Is a general feeling abroad In the state that some of the anti-poverty programs are ineffici-

3owles Studies Political Entry

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

BOWLES Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. is a man of much personal charm, popularity and know - how both in and out of politics.

Ri^t now and in fact for the past six to eight years he Is involved in North Carolina politics and loves it. It is not iurprising that he is being mentioned as possible gubernatorial timber, nor to hear Bowles confirm that hcs interested.

It is enough, in view of Bowles background, to make a recent trial balloon. They do not have to wonder much about Bowles being serious about politics.

No one discounts the fact that the former state Conservation and Development chairman is likely to be a leading pokesman for the Sanford wing of the Democratic party in next years General As-lembly.

FUTURE His forthcoming legislative service if he wins a seat in the Nov. 8 elections will be Bowles first taste of elective office. It may also chart his political future.

In 1959 - 60, the young and well -to-do Greensboro business executive was a leading campaign quarterback for a very close friend and former classmate, Terry Sanford, and was instrumental in achieving Sanfords election as governor.

He became C&D director and later chairman of the C&D board in Sanfords administration. In 1964, he was active in the unsuccessful campaign of L. Richardson Preyer and when Preyer was defeated became a leader of the so-called loyal opposition.

Nearly two years has passed and now Bowles and others of the loyal opposition feel the time has come to make

themselves heard.

APPEAR Last Spring when things began shaping up for the legislative primaries Bowles came forth for a Guilford County scat in the House.

Not surprisingly with his large political following, Bowles won the nomination. And he was not alone among loyal opposition leaders who were victorious In legislative primaries.

A few were defeated last May. But more won than didn't and the prospect appeared that there would be a substantial loyal opposition block in the 1967 General Assembly. Thcb others include Sanfords 1960 campaign manager and Preyers chief strategist in 1964, Bert L. Bennett of Winston - Salem, Sanfords former Revenue commissioner Sneed High of Fayetteville, former Purchase and Contract director John T. Henley of Hope Mills and numerous others.

ACTION Most observers feel that this bloc will wield considerable influence in the next legislature and that this, in turn, will be a prelude to 1968's campaign for governor.

Three years ago Bennetts was the name most frequently mentioned as the candidate for governor who would be backed by the Sanford - Bennett Bowles faction. Bennett, however, decided against running and Preyer, then a U. S. district judge, was chosen.

Preyer, like Bennett Bowles, was from the Piedmont. Bowles continues to feel strongly that the Piedmont should share in the traditional East - West ratotion of the governorship. The last Piedmont governor was Luther H. Hodges of Leaksville.

Says Bowles, maybe its time for the job to come back to the Piedmont and establish a new three - way tradition for rotation.

to the roots of the causes of poverty. They see the programs as merely another sperficial means of priming the economic pump at a time of uprece-dented prosperity when there is really more concern about inflation than there is about poverty.

To some extent, this feeling may be due to the fact that anti-poverty programs are at best long range in nature which cannot be expected to show results in the short haul. To some extend it is due to the distinct difference in outlook of those responsible for operating the programs and those who feel as taxpayers they are footing the bill for the programs.

Suffice it to say that the attitude of the North Carolina Congressional delegation, which is much cooler toward anti-poverty legislation now than it was a year or two ago, Is not unique. It is evident that it is part of a general trend in the attitude of those who occupy the seats in Congress.

Those Who Vote Will Decide Pitts Course

Those who go to the polls throughout Pitt County tomorrow will be the ones who decide what course public education in the county will take.

Regardless of the sentiment an individual may have toward the proposals on the local education system, they will not play a part in the final decision unless the individual takes time to go to the polling place in his precinct and cast a ballot.

The decision which will be made by voters will be of utmost importance to all of Pitt County and to all of its citizens. It will be of particular importance to the young people of the county because it will largely determine the calibre of educational opportunities they are offered in the public schools in the years ahead.

In making such a decision, it is important that as many voters as possible participate by casting their ballots.

On the eve of this important election for Pitt ^ County, we again urge citizens throughout the county to cast their ballots tomorrow in favor of the proposals that have been made for improving the local school systems.

Zebra, Indeed! Fin a Donkey ) Been Hit by Blade Power and White Baekladr

By ART BUCHWALD

S. Bridaes The Gap

Katzenpacn is Careful Choice

Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation

(Act of October 23.1962; Section 4369, TiUe S9. United SUtes Code)

Date of nUng: October 1, 19661

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Stockholders:

Frequency of Iscue: Evenings Mon<iay through Friday and

Sunday morning. ,

I Virginia 8. Whlchard, Grcen-

Location of known office of ville, N. C.

publication: 209 Cotanche Street,! David Jordan Whichard,

Greenville, Pitt County, N. C. iarecnvlUe, N. C.

Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same As Above.

I S. L. Bridgcra, Greenville,

Publisher David Jdrdan N. C.

Whichard John S- Whichard. ^

Co-Publishers, Greenville, N. C. Knoum bondholders riort-

gagees, and other security hold-Editor David Jordan ers owning or holding I percent

David Julian Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

John S. Whichard, Greenville N. C.

Whichard, Greenville, N. C.

Owner;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

Inc.

or more of total amount ol bonds, mortgages or other securities.

Total no. copies printed (Net press run) .......

NONE

Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months

......11,520

B. Paid circulation

1. Salea through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales ............

2. Mail subscriptions .......

C Total paid circulation D Free distribution (Including

.'ampies) by mall, carrier other means . ____

E. Total distribution

(Sum of C and D>

F. Office use, left-over, unaccounted,

spoiled after printing ........

G. Total (Sum of E & F should equal net press run

shown in A) ..... -.......... ^ 1.520

10,439

706

11,145'

250

Single iMue Nearest To Filing Date

11,850

10,601

722

~11,323

299

11,395

125

11,622

288

11,850

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chgirman Beard

Average Paid Daily Circulation of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For Week Ending Sept. 30. 1966

11,385

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Johnsons appc)intment of Attorney Gen. Nicholas Katzen. bach to the State Department was no frivolous, last - second decision to satisfy the demands of a long - pending vacancy.

To the contrary, Katzenbach came under serious Presidential consideration at least two months before the switch to under - secretary of state was announced.

But in the manner of his announcement, Mr. Johnson made all the familiar errors of performance that so often becloud and discolor his excellent decision. So hungry was the President to make fools of the press, and so much did he relish the irrelevant element of surprise, that once again his strange method of doing business undermined a good appointment. He slipped the appointment into the tail end of a press conference as though it werent worth a formal announcement.

In fact, however, no single part of his administration has received more attention from the President than the men he assigns to top jobs. Consider Katzenbach himself.

When Attorney General Robert Kennedy left Washington to run for the Senate in September, 1964, Katzenbach, then the deputy attorney general, was Kennedys recommendation as a successor. Mr. Johnson left him at Justice as acting attorney general for five montos before promoting him. During that time, Katzenbach on several occasions went to toe White House to say most emphatically that he wanted to stay in toe Johnson admin.-istration in any job Mr. Johnson asked him to take.

MEETS BOTH TESTS More than two years later, confronted with toe departure of Under-Secretary of State George Ball, Mr. Johnson recalled those earlier conversations with Katzenbach. What he wanted at toe State Department was someone who had been tested in toe rugged wars with Congress and one who (as they told a confidant) could sustain a difficult case, such as Viet Nam. Quite obviously, Katzenbachs civil rights battles met both these tests.

Unlike President Kennedy, Mr. Johnson does not like plucking strangers out of toe outside world and giying them high positions of trust. He prefers to promote established officials who have already proved they deserve his confidence. In his entire period in office there have been only two exceptions, industrialist

John Connor as secretary of commerce and educator John Gardner as secretary of health, education and welfare and C^onnor has been a disappointment to toe President.

This characteristic caution explains his bulldog grip on such men as Lawrence F. OBrien, transferred from the White House to postmaster general, and the extraordinary fact that almost three years after President Kennedys assassination one-half of Mr. Johnsons inherited cabinet is still there.

It explains, too, toe fact that of the 465 top positions filled by Presidential appointment (excluding federal judges), 140 are still in the hands of officials who held them when Mr. Johnson became Presictent. Of the remainder, 45 per cent were promoted from lesser jobs in the federal bureaucracy.

AH)ES PERSONALLY SELECTED Furthermore, when he does reach outside to fill second -level government jobs, President Johnson refuses to delegate the selection to aides. Thus when he filled a Republican vacancy on toe Home Loan Bank board he personally reviewed the files of more than 100 prospects. And when John Gardner, the secretary of health, education and welfare, proposed a health expert for a high Job Mr. Johnson grilled Gardner on the mans credentials, Inspected his academic record and probed deep into his background.

Whether or not this is the way to staff toe government, it is President Johnsons way. Yet this cautious approach is lost to public view in the cavalier manner in which Katzenbachs own appointment leaked out at a Presidential press conference.

With Ramsey Clark, Katzenbachs deputy attorney general, likely to succeed him in the cabinet, it will be interesting to see whether the President handles the announcement in a way that reflects credit on his painstaking approach to top - level appointments, or whether he plays cat - and -mouse with the press at Clarks and his own expense.

WASHINGTON - Congressman Thomas M. Rees of California raised this question in a recent newsletter that has been bothering many people How many bridges does North Vietnam really have? He says that despite continuous bombing of North Vietnamese bridges the Ho govern-toent seems to be building them much faster than we can destroy them. In a recent two-week period a military spokesman announced that we had destroyed 133 bridges, which

is a very impressive figure.

But what has Congressman Rees worried is that during

toe same period the U. S. military announced that infiltration into South Vietname had increased. It seems the more targets we knock out in North Vietnam the more troops are sent into South Vietnam.

Rees raises these questions: Are the North Vietnamese winning the race for spans? Is toe United States suffering from a bridge gap?

To find the answer to tHese

Other Editors Saying Help Wantec.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Americas man in space program understandably began with the choice of some of the nations top test pilots as its first astronauts. But it was inevitable that f.it u r e needs would dictate the choice of q;iore and more specialists in the physical sciences to accompany the men sponsible for the navigali o n of the craft.

Last year the N a t i o nal Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) chose three physicists, two physicians, and one geologist. Now, in conjunction with the National Academy of Sciences, it is looking for more scientists and engineers to take the plunge into space.

Its recruiting announcement states; The quality most needed by a scientist serving as an astronaut might be summed up by the sing 1 e word Perspicacity. The task requires an exceptionally astute and imaginative observer, but also one wh(we observations are accurate and

Impartial.

To a newspaperman, it sounds the perfect description of the perfect news reporter. And, in a way, that is what NASA wants a science reporter with toe perspicacity of an Albert Einstein. And what NASA wants it is likely to come close to getting.

What sends us into orbit is contemplation of toe day when space affairs grow so complex that toe call will go out for sociologists, economists, political scientists, and lawyers to blast off in pursuit of on-the-spot resea r c h. Aware that their day in space will surely come, we trust that for toe time being they will continue to find sufficient employment here on earth.

As for the poets among us, the real pioneers of space, the blastoff is immater i a 1. They have long soared amid the start and will go on doing so, unconcerned that space technology is rapidly closing the gap and may one day equal their astound i n g feats.

Three Joinea -orces

By MARY MCANDREW

LENOX, Mass. (AP)A Jew, a Buddhist, a Christian^'ientist and some Roman Catholics have joined forces to recreate an Old World Place of worship for a boys school here.

A chapel, based upon the Italian sculptor Berninis 17to century classic church of Sant' Andrea al Quirinal in Rome, is being built for the Jesuit-run Cranwell School for Boys The Cranwell chapel is larger than that of San Adre, but the proportion between length and width is maintained.

Among toe artists, engineers and craftsmen assembled to con-truct the chapel were: Peter McLaughlin, Boston architect, a Catholic from Ireland; Leonard Baskin, professor of art at Smith College, a sculptor who designed the chapels crucifix, a Jew born in Brooklyn; Biganess Urig-stone, whose painting nliv toe chapels interior, a Catholic housewife from Brookline, Mass.; Joseph Ferguson, whose signed to encourage an atmosphere of iM*ayer and contemplation, a Christian Scientist; Ulrich Bear, who designed the vestments to be used at the altar, a (jcrman Catholic; and Arthur Choo, the engineer, a CTiinese Buddhist The building is of reinfgrced concrete pillars, cantilevered toward a central crown. The exterior surfaces are finished with brush-like strokes in the concrete. The crown-like sculptura with t spire on top will ba placed on toe summit of the chapel by helicopter around Oct 26. The crown was chosen ba cause It carries upward the flow of toe buildings lines.

The 26 stained-glass windows extend from floor to ceiling. In-ouestions I interviewed the un- *1^ foims con-

dersecretary of defense In

charge of destroying Wdges. rise again to draw attenhon hr

He had a very simple ex- aluminum spire that will planation for the whole thing, dominate the campus.

You must remember. he The alt^, made of impolished said when we started bomb- Mount Airy granite, U placed ing North Vietnam we ex- under toe crown structure and pected Hanoi to cave in immed- covered with a baldlchtno, an iately. Therefore, there was ornamental canopy. Two match-no effort made to ration the Ing communion tables are placed countrys military targets ov- at the edge of toe sanctuary. A er any period of time. The small pulpit, also of granite is bombers went In there and de- located on one side. The ^1^ stroyed evertoing without brants chair, backed by a dark thought to the future. oak screen, is at the other edga

Much to everyones sur- of toe altar platform, prise, the bombing did not Curved pews, accommodating have the effect we wanted. In- 525 worshipers, are set on a stead of giving in. North Viet- sloped floor, circling the altar on namese resistance stiffened, three sides. This is Intended to

encourage participation in tha Mass as called for in the Vaticans Constitution on toe Liturgy.

The chapel was designed with toe idea of satisfying present requirements and those of the next century.

Opinions In Brief

If the grass is greener on

the other side of the fence, you can bet the water bill is hiier. Savannah (Ga.) Morning News.

Consultant: Man who borrows your watch and tells you what time it is. Catholic

Digest.

Accident reports indicate that most speeding is done by people who arent going anywhere, anyway.Wall Street Journal.

ART

BUCHWALD

and suddenly the United States found itself with a shortage of bombing targets.

To paraphrase Churchill, I said, never had so much been done by so few, so fast. Something like that, the undersecretiuy said. Well, we were caught flatfooted, so we asked the administration to declare a temporary bombing cessation of North Vietname. They could announce toe reason we were doing it was to give Hanoi a chance to seek peace negotiations, but in fact the pause would give the North Vietnamese a chance to repair their bridges so we would have some targets to bomb again.

It was clever strategy, I admitted.

Unfortunately our bombing (Continued On Page 5)

Among those things that are so simple that even a child can operate them are parents. Regina (Sask.) (Commonwealth.

Big Computer, Not Big Brother

Quote

A $50 million annual subsidy to keep domestic gold mines operating and reopen closed mines is favored in Congress. The drain on toe gold Is making gold mining necessary again, and toe government wants to encourage it/' International Falls (Minn.) JournaL

By ELMER ROESSNER

Big Brother? No! Big Computer may rule your life and the lives of your family in the future.

When your son is graduated from high school some future day, his marks, characteristics and other data may be fed into a computer and he will be directed to study for dentistry, or electronics, or eggplant cultivati o n and be happy about it. Scientists are now working on machines that will chart everyones career.

In fact, theres a big step toward such computer control already. A New York concern, Personal Data Sear c h, will take a six-page biographical form of a job seeker and feed it into a computer for a mere $12. Employers seeking workers will describe the qualifications they are seeking, which will also be put into the computer. 'Jlien out

will come the names of five people best meeting the qua-lifcations.

WHATS FOR DINNER, MOM?

A Stanford professor writes in the current Scientific American that household computers may be soon as commonplace as telephones. A housewife. Prof. McCarthy

ELMER

suggests, may merely feed in facts about her familys eating likes, whats cheap in the market, what they had last night, supermarket prices, and ge^ back a menu.

These computers, connect

ed to central public utility computers, may be used for calculating income tax returns, remind users of app o i n t-ments, schedule shopping trips, and get toe answers for Johnnys homework.

A housewife, by specifying her requirements, could get an answer as to which refrigerator would best fill her needs, along with toe Consumers Union rating of the box in question, Prof. McCarthy suggested.

ENDING UP WITH BERLE Data on a familys tastes ROESSNER could bo fod into a computer, along with the evenings television jM*ograms, and the machine could yield a program selection least offensive to all members.

And toe computer c o u Id tell a family how much it could spend of its income for food, for transportation, for clothing and whether the wife should have a mink coat. And

with proper data fed In, an amiable computer could decide whether the husband and wife should go bowling or watch a certain movia on ths night of Oct. 5., 1966.

OTHER GLIMPSES OVER BUSINESS HORIZON

Home music campsi^: Look for a big, expessTvs campaign from now td C!brist-mas to sell musical instruments. Sales of Instruments, especially among tha young, are rising snd manufacturers believe in striking whila the note is not.

Airline fare fight: Despite strike losses this year, the Civil Aerosauticf Board atill thinks that air fares.should be cut next year. Air lines will go through a publicity flurry in an attempt to avert the decreases, but. In the end, fares will be cut unless inflation makes them reasonable.

Goren on BRIDGE

.BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I im Tht Chiuw TrJNiitl--

vANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

* South, vulnerable,

you hold:

*5 0AKQ8 A742

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ 14 ?

What do you bid?

PProach

bid of two diamonds, while It mifht twork out as well, Is not our choice The three heart bid describes 'hand with four trumps and at least 33 supporting points. Havln* made th s call we are relieved of obUga* tion to take any further drastic step.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 9?K986 OK1053 4J873

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Three hearts. On hands of rtly moderate strength where a take-out double has been mujiv^and you possess a good fit with part* ncrs opening, best results are usu> ally obtained by offering an Immediate Jump raise. This seiVes to disrupt enemy communications, but at the same time does not prevent partner from proceeding to game If he has a really good hand.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4QJ32 ^jie 073 4Q753 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 Pass 1 C? Dble.

2 V Pass 3 ^ 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. What appears to be a very indifferent holding to you should prove very welcome to a partner who could flrst double and then contract for nine tricks en tirely on bis own. Your trump holding plus the doubletoa diamond should bring that total to 10.

Today In Wellington

commission findings that Lee Harvey Oswald alone was the assassin of President John F. Kennedy.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ63 <^885 CKJA 4KQt The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four apades. At the outaet your hand appeared to be the verieat of mnimums, hut In the light of bidding developments you have a very representaUve holding and it ia suggasteil that yon contract for game. Had pertner'e second bid been in hearts, no such action could be contemplated.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, noting Belgiums decision to reduce its military obligations to the Nortii Atlantic Treaty Organization, again has called for a reassessment of the number of U.S. troops in Europe.

The Belgian Cabinet voted recently to request a cut in Belgiums yet-unfulfiUed commitr

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted .eo News :10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Glllloan 1:00 Run Suddy 1:30 Lucy

;00 Andy Griffith

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K2 ^A<32 086542 4K1

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 14 Pats r

What do you bid?

A. Two apedea. A doublcton honor 1 deemed to be normal trump support for an overcall. Nothing la to be gained by a bid of one no trump, for your hnd la not exactly balanced and none of yotir strength la ia the advorae bid suit.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ7 ^AJ18I3 OJi 4K87 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 2 0 Pats r

What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. You have 14 high card points facing a partner who was able to make an overcaU at the two level. This should be enough to produce a game and in light of your spade holding, a nine trick contract should prove the eesieat to fulfill.

Q. .7Both vulnerable, as South ymi hold:

4J83 OK108S 4KJ18873

Partn^ opens one no trump. What is your resnmse?

A.^Three clubc. lliia la perhaps somewhat abnormal, but we can think of no better call. If partner rebids three hearts, a return to three no tnunp is indicated. If ho bide anything other than three no trump, then you should! plan to play at a minor suit contract.

12:30

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:30 Family Affair 5:60 10:00 Jean Arthur 5:30 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovio TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hlllblllis 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password House party Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Dennis

Dead-Alive

News

Sports

Weather

News

Sports

Weather

News

Mars. Dillon

Dakteri

Red Skelton

Petticoat

Reports

Final Report

Movie

ment of ground forces jip NATO.

This is another good reason for the United States to take another look-ee at the European ^fense posture and consider most'seriously a reduction in our commitments there, Mansfield said.

WASHINGTON (AP)-An assistant counsel for the Warren Commission that investigated the Kennedy assassination, sa|s he is convinced that reopening the investigation would disclose no new evidence or alter the commissions findings.

Hiere has not been a scintilla of new evidence disclosed in any of the books (about the commissions findings), to the best of my knowledge, Arlen Specter said in an interview published today by U.S. News & World Report.

Specter criticized books and articles that cast doubt on the

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Paul H. Douglas suggests that inflation can be slowed by imposing a 5 per cent temporary withholding tax.

Such a tax, the Illinois Democrat said Sunday in an interview on the NBC telcvision-radio program Meet the Press, would mop up excessive purchasing power, particularly in the upper income ln*ackets, not in the lower brackets. Douglas said the money collected by such a tax could be held in escrow by the government and returned to taxpayers when employment rose and we were in a recessioiv

WITN - Ch. 7

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:

4AQ88542 ^KQ8 QKQ2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East ^14 2 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Thre club*. Tbit hand po-sesMS trtmendoui offenalv* poMl-buttles despiU partners failure to take positive acUon. A jump rebid in spades is acceptable, but the cue bid is preferred because of your tolerance for a red suit contract should partner have great length In either of those auits. A reopening double is not recommended because of your lack of preparation fer a leave in.**

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 1:00 Jeennie 1:30 R. Miller 9:00 Roed West 10:00 Run ^er Life 11:00 News 11:25 Weather

Twins Are Born In Patrol Car

CALDWELL, N. J. (AP) Twins run in John Bryants i family but his first set has a, special distinction they were! born Sunday in a police patrol; car. I

The infants, both girls, and their mother, Maria, 30, were reported in excellent shape at Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N.J. The Bryants have four other children.

Bryant, 27, said he called police after he couldnt get his car started.

Bryant, a twin, said his daughters make it the seventh set of twins for his family. Bryant has a twin brother and his other brother and sister are twins. He has three aunts and a cousin who have twins.

11:30 Tonight Y

TUeSDAI

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guan 10:25 News 10:30 Concantrat. 11:00 Chain Lattar 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farnfiar 12:25 Waathar

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Country News Jeopardy Make a Deal Naws

Our LIvat The Drs.

A. WorM Don't Say Match Ganna Naws

Funny Paga

Walls Fargo

News

Sports

Waalhar

Hunt.-lrlnk.

Hobo

Uncle Girl

Occ. Wife

Movla

Naws

Sports

Wvather

Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 5:00 Fun House 5: Californ. 6:00 Naws 6:10 Waathar 6:15 Naws 6:30 Iren Horse 7:30 Rat Patrol 1:00 Felony 1:30 Payton 9:00 6. Valley 10:00 Naws 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

FEW TONGUES DO WORK MONTREAL-One authority

estimates that 70 per cent of ________

mankind uses less than 12 jJiJS S!"r!^ cent of the available languages. \ n':3o Knows Bast

TUESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top of AAorn 1:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show

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B. Casey Newlyweds Tima For Us Naws

G. Hosoital

Nurses

Shadows

Action >s

Market

Saahunt

Fun House

Hopa long

Naws

Waathar

News

Combat

Pounders

Pruitts

On Rooftop

Fugitiva

Naws

Waathar

Rabal

L. Young

Movie

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball predicts that by the end of October some 22 million people will be on the monthly Social Security cash benefit roles.

The Daily Refloctor, Groenville, N. C.Monday, October 3, 19665

President and Mrs. Johnson have returned to the White House after a weekend visit to their Camp David retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland. I

$100,000 Home Carpeted In Mud

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Film writer-producer Cy Bartletts $110,000 home has a wall to wall carpet of mud thanks to a water main break in the Hollywood Hills Saturday.

The mud oozed into every room of the house, coating nearly all the furniture, and backed up against an exterior wall to the eaves.

Bartlett, who wrote the book and film of 12 Oclock High, lost a house in a mud washout in a rainstorm following a 1959 bruth sire.

So we decided the only solution to the problem was to drop our own bridges on North Vietnam and then destroy them with out own planes. The first wave of bombers would let go with tl^ bridges and the- second wave would come on a half - hour later and bomb them.

In this way we could truthfully say we had knocked out more bridges than the North Vietnamese had to start with. And its working? I ask

ed.

I should hope to tell you its working. Weve got the Communists completely confused because they cant account for the * bridges weve destroyed. And its also played havoc with North Vietnamese morale. The soldiers there arc very embittered. Tliey want to know why, if North Vietnam has that many bridges, they have to swim across so many dirty rivers all the time.

ACROSS

1. Shatter

6. Emporium

10. Birdibark craft

11. Nut

13. Coral reef

14. Thinner

16. Cave

17. Remunerated

19. Tennis stroke

20. Departed

21. Legal proceedings

22. Change the appearance

25. Illustrious

26. Portals

27. Mahogany pine

28. Heraldic bearing

29.Snug

30. Pelcg's son

31. Potations

32. Jokester 35. One-seeded

winged firuit 37. Furious

39. Eur. finch

40. Turning-point

41. Duck-shooting boat

42! Staircase

Lightning causes damage of more than $100-million a year to property.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

POWN

1. Cigarftsh

2. Deck officer

3. Later

4. Sun

5. Assistants

6. Riven

7. Regard

8. Wood sor rcl

9. Cure-all 12. Drink of

the gods 15. Uriat 18. Social insect

20. Existed

21. Over-ornate

22. Perfumes

23. North wind personified

24. Heavy books

25. Tattletales 27. Digit

29. Cry of cranes

31. Divaf specialty

32. Undulat* 53. Upon 34. Secures 36. Noah's

boat 38. Slower, music

was SO good that as soon as we permitted to fly over North Vietnam again we destroyed all the bridges that had been repaired. This left us in a helluva predicament, so we decided to go after their oil storage tanks and railroad yards.

But once again we llnock-ed them out in a few iftids, and tile realization started to dawn on us that the larger the raids the less results we had to show for it. In the beginning the destruction of an oil storage tank farm was a big event^ but as time went on we found' ourselves happy to announce that 150 B-52s had knocked out two jeeps and eight water buffalos.

I remember that, I said.

rntIvory

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Ballots Await Pitt Voters TomorrowBaguio, A Legacy Of

RITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Special Bond Election

iS OCTOBER 4, 1966 SAMPLE BALLOT NO. 1

MTT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

Special Bond Election

Pride In Phillippines^

FOR

the ossumptjon of oil outstondtng indebtedness for school purposes of ever/ city, town, school district, school foxmg district, . township, city od-ministrotive unit or otherpoliticol subdivision within Pitt County lowfully iricurrcd in erecting and equipping school buildings necessory for the school terno ond the inclusion of said indebtncss in the

OCTOBER 4, 1966 < SAMPLE BALLOT MO. 2

FOR

the order outhorizing $7,965,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of finoncing the cost of acquiring, erecting, cnlorging, olt.iiring ond equipping school buildings ond purchasing sites fur

debt service fund of Itin Pitt County school budgets pursuont to the provisions of Article 12 of OKop-

school buildings in sold County ond other pur-

ter I I 5 of the Gen<^rol Sfotutes of North Co''olino,

OS omcnded^N

poses oppurtenont, necessary or incidente! thereto, ond the levy of a sufficient tax on oil toxoble property in Pitt County for the payment of tfie principol of ond interest on soid bonds. ^ |

AGAINST ; the assumption of oM outstanding indebtedness ^ AGAINST

for school purposes of every city, town, school district, school foxing district, township, city od-ministrotive unit or other politicol subdivision within Pitt County lowfully incurred in erecting ond equipping school buildings necessory for the school term ond the inclusion of said Indebtness in the ^dcbt service fund of the Pitt County school budgets pursuont to the provisions of Article 12 of Chop-/ ter I I 5 of the General '^>totutes '^f North Carolina, os omended

the order oufhorizing $7,965,000 bonds of Pitt County for the purpose of finoncing the cost uf ocguiring, erecting, enlorging, oltering ond cqug)-ping school buildings ond purchosing sites for school buildings in said County^ ond other pur- fxoses oppurtenont, necessory or incidentol thero^ to, ond the levy of o sufficient tox on all toxoble property in Pitt County for the poyment of the principol of ond interest on soid bonds. i

By PETER 0L0UGHLIN

MANILA (AP) There is an old saying among Filipinos: I Magellan discovered the Philippines but the Americans discovered Baguio.

The mile-high mountain resort, likely site of the Oct. 18 summit conference on the Viet Nam war, is one legacy of : American rule that Filipinos are happy to boast about.

I Just over 30 minutes flying time from Manila or five hours by car Baguio is the unofficial summer capital of the Philippines.

It is one of the favorite tourist resorts in Southeast Asia. Visit ing foreign dignitaries are usually whisked up to the govem-I ment guest houses for a day or itwo among the pines in the brisk mountain air.

> INSTRUCTIONS

To vote in favor of the proposed ossumption of debt, moke o cross fX) mork in the squore to the left of the word To vote ogoinsf the proposed ossumption of debt, moke o cross fX) mork in the squore to the left of the word "AGAINST".

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote in favor of the proposed bonds, mokr- a cross (X) mork iri the square to the left of the word "FOR"

To vote ogoinst the proposed bonds, moke o cross iX) n-iork m the square to the left of the word "AGAINST". ;

M<it EIct!on; 0t*kr 4, 1966

PcmI October 4, 1966

Cklrmn, 9itt County Boord 1 Etocflom

Choirmon, Fitt County Bonrd ol iltctinni

Defoliation Strategy Has

Run Into Pentagon Doubts

By BOB GASSAWAY

The high-ranking (rfficers wan^ to use chemicals to kill the

DONG HA, South Via Nam . , . , ,, , ^

(AP) - Senior American mili-other p ante -trry officers want to defoUate.?'"^ zone depriving North the demilitarized zone betweenl'^f""'se infiltrators of r.atu-North and South Viet Nam, but,^ cover.

they are encountering obstacles.! The advocates apparently

have not cleared the hurdle of Pentagon permission.

The United States now estimates 6,000 men a month are moving into South Viet Nam from the Communist north. Many use the direct route across the demilitarized zone. Others take a longer, more difficult journey through Laos and Cambodia.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

xSATORS Cf REASONABLE DRUG PRfCES

fITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Reconnaissance teams working from observation posts on the ground try to keep a watch on the demilitarized zones traffic, but lack of mobility and need for conqealment hamper them.

The argument is that if all the; leaves were killed, small air planes could take over the job in the daytime. If equipped with infrared spotter scopes, they could even do it at night.

The 1954 Geneva convention! which divided Viet Nam into two countries made the demilitarized zone a no-mans land where no military activity was supposed to take place.

Last July 31, the United States began using B52 bombers from Guam to strike the zone, ex

movements did not stop, and the bombings continue.

The men r nning the war are hesitant to approve defoliation of the zon itself because of international criticism such a move is likely to evoke.

An alternate plan, known to be popular with top U.S. officers in Viet Nam, is to defoliate a wide strip of countryside just south of the zones southern boundary. A buffer strip flanks the river which is the actual border between the two Viet Nams.

Men in a |X)sition to recommend defoliation estimate such a project would require 2,000 airplane loads of chemicals.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Baguio also has a sentimental value for President Ferdinand E. Marcos, because his wife, Imelda, accepted his marriage proposal there. Then, as now, Baguio had a shortage of hotel rooms and the future president had to move in with a newsman friend while he courted his wife.

It makes a change from the sweltering 90-degree heat of Manila. Before the war, when the Philippines was governed by the United States, the whole government moved to Baguio every year for two months.

This tradition was started by W. Cameron Forbes, governor of the Philippines.

' Forbes, a Massachusetts man, discovered Baguio during a riding trip in the mountains in 1901 and decided to make it a summer retreat. He laid out plans for the city and built a mountain home called lopsides.

The Japanese occupied

Baguio for nearly three years during World War II. Gen. To-mobumi Yamashita, the "Tiger of Malaya, surrendered the last Japanese forces there.

Much the city was de

stroyed in fierce fighting, in which President Marcos played a prominent part. Baguio has been rebuilt into a quiet resort town of some 60,000 people.

i It has two golf courses, one at the lush Baguio Country Club and the other at the U.S. recreation camp John Hay.

American servicemen from the three U.S. military bases in Luzon take their families to John Hay to escape the withering heat and humidity of the plains.

Authorities in Manila say they expect more than 1,000 officials, observers and newsmen for the summit conference. It will be attended by the leaders of Australia, New Zealand, the United States, South Korea, Thailand, South Viet Nam and the Philippines.

cumcs

UNICEF Jeeps, Trucks On Job

NEW YORK (UPI) -Each day, UNICEF trucks, jeeps and other vehicles travel roughly the distance of 30 times around the world, reports the U.S. Committee for UNICEF.

They are delivering food and medical supplies bought, in part, with funds gathered byj American children who collect i for the agency at Halloween. i

I Monday hot dog with chili I and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, chocolate cobbler, milk;

The committee said a penny I buys six glasses of milk, a [dime provides the antibiotics to I save a young trachoma victim :from blindness.

Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, sweet potato pie, milk;

'Brainpicking' For Mensa Club

CENSUS TAKEN IN IMl

HONG KONG The first

Chinese census was taken in 1661, shortly after the fall of the Ming dynasty. It counted 104.7 million Chinese. The accepted mainland-population estimate today is 650 million to 700 million, although the official data are kept secret.

Wednesday oven fried chicken, baked spinach, creamed potatoes, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup with crackers, half sliced cheese sandwich, half chopped ham sandwich, half orange, coconut cake, milk;

PITTSBURGH (AP) Ai Swiss doctor is brainpicking ini Pittsburgh. !

I Dr. Hans Eberstark is recruit-1 I ing for Mensa, a club for people I who score 130 or above on an IQ

i test.

Friday fish stick, cabbage and carrot salad, buttered corn, corn bread, chilled apricots, milk.

j Speaking recently of unusual-, jly bright persons, Eberstark said, "Many of these people are' under a real handicap. When' they talk about the subjects' closest to their hearts, most; people just look at them and grunt.* '

M^ers!

11x14 WALL PORTRAIT -

OF YOUR CHILD

QQ 3 DAYS!

Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.

HUS 3$ CHAROfi

OCT. 4-5-6

Phetorraphem Hours Dally: 19 a.m. - 1 p.m.; C p.m. - 7 p.m

$ELEa FROM SEVERAL POSES

BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

plaining this was necessary to I stop Communist infiltration tO; the south. The clandestine

Wdve just invented

AHENTION VOTERS

some bright new ways to say Wide-Tpack

SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE VOTING ON THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE OCTOBER 4, 1966

Pitt County has a good school program and good school facilities in fact, above average. Yet some of our school officials say we should go in debt eight million dollars to consolidate our schools in Pitt County and discard our present facilities.

Common sense tells us this is a tremendous waste of money. Consolidation of our schools simply means:

1. More federal control of our schools and consequently our children.

Hideaway headlights, disappeariog windshield wipers, a 35(>-hp. 400 cubic Inch V-8 and a vertible maKe the Grand Prix nocxe desirable than its ever beanif you can Imagine

2. Less community control.

3. Higher Taxes (about 15%)

4. More travel time for most students (about three hours each day for some students)

5. More emphasis on brain washing; less emphasis on education.

Total integration of students and faculty.

An elegant wsw'-

It isn't enough that we give you our revolutionary Oearhead Cam Six m a beautifulW mfioed ne Pontiac Tempest and La Mane for '67. We go ahead and Imprave the rida. iwodlmo and comfort, ts

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! Besides a new front, new fastback, new inside, new engine and new Wide-Track ride, our new Pontiac Catalina also has disappearing windshield wipers which are less subject to icing and freezing.

Consider these things and be sure you are registered and vote NO" on the School Bpnd Issue, October 4, 1966.

A NO" vote on this Bond Issue' is a Yes vote for the freedom of your children.

A bold way.

If we have to tell you about The Great Ona (otherwise known as the Pontiac 6TO), nimrbM you iuai dont like cars. A new 335-hp, 400 cu. in. V-8 is standard. Or you can order 256- and 3Q0-ho'

This Advrtis6menf Paid for by Pitt County Citizens Council

What else is new in Wi(ie-Track Country? Weve gol brave new 400 and 49.S cubic inch V 8.S, Bold new interiors. A lio.st of brand-new standard safety features such as folding front seat back latches on all two-doors, a dual master cylinder brake system with warning ligftt, the energy absorbing steering column developed by General Motors, and a four-way hazard warning flasher. Options? Everything

And a way that just wont quit.

from front-wheel disc brakes to an elgN-frack stereo tape pfeyer.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1966

Wally Howard Wins Invitational By One Stroke; Harvey Is Second

INVITATIONAL WINNERS Wally Howard of Greenvillo won tha second annual Greenville Countiy Club Invitational Tournament yesterday with a 177. Joe Harvey won second place in a sudden death playoff with East Carolina's MlU Schlueter. From left to right are Harvey, Howard, tournament director Red Hawley, and Schlueter.

(Reflector Photo)

Defenses Did Job Well; Stas Sees Need For Biq Improveemnt In Air

Wally Howard brought the Greenville Invitational Golf Championship back to Greenville with a come-from-behind victory yesterday.

Howard captured the two-day event with a four-over-par 148. He defeated Joe Harvey of Greenville and Mike Schlueter of East Carolina College by a single stroke. Harvey went on to win a sudden death playoff for second place with a birdie on the first hole.

Schlueter had gone into the back nine with a seven-stroke lead over Howard, but took a double-bogey on the 10th hole, and he continued to lose ground after that He needed a birdie on the final hole to tie, but missed his putt for it by about a foot.

Howard put together rounds of 77 and 71 to gain the victory.

Tom McGhee of Camp Le-jeune, the defending champion, finished further back in the championship flight.

James Summey of Wake Forest took first place in the first

flight, coming in with a 155. He was iollowed by George Gardner of Washington with a 157, and Dick Llewellyn of Kinston with a 158.

Emmett Koonce of Ayden won the second flight with a 159. Gene Ward and Jim Marlowe, both of Greenville, followed with 161 and 162, respectively.

Ray Pearce, another East Carolina student, won the third flight, carding a 158. Gary Jordan of Ayden had a 161 for second, while John Dombroski of Tarboro was third with a 163.

An improved defense bright-j ened East Carolina Coach Clarence Stasavich, but the continued deteoriation of the passing game brought promises of hard work ahead.

After the Pirates took a 17-0 victory over Furman University for their first victory of the year, the Buc boss felt his defenses had a lot to do with the outcome of the game.

We played a defense comparable to the type we played against William & Mary, Stasavich said, and it appears that the moves we made to strengthen the left side were very important to the outcome of the game.

Those changes including moving tackle Pete Crane to left end. and switching Kevin Moran to left tackle. The two stayed in the backfield of Furman and were one reason for Furmans net rushing yardage of five.

The five yards rushed was a new East Carolina defensive record, as was the 0.11 yards per rush average. The old marks were set against Catawba two years ago.

Stasavich pointed out that the defense had yielded over 200 yards last week against Northeast Louisiana, and this was something the Bucs were not accustomed to. The changes helped to bring things back into their more accustomed place.

Stasavich also had praise for safety Robert Ellis, who played much of the game with an ankle injury. Stasavich said Ellis made several key tackles, broke up a number of passes, and intercepted another. Ellis has been the sparkplug of the defense this year, according to the coach.

Turning to the offense, Stasavich said he felt Furman had a fine defense, and the Bucs had to use a grinding-out type

of offense to move the ball against them. Fullback Jim Flowe was singled out for his fine ball carrying, as he rushed for 91 yards in the game, getting extra effort each time.

But the passing game was the worst weve had this year, Stasavich noted. I felt that it wouldnt be quite as good with (Churchill) Grimes on defense, but we had to do this. Well need to work a lot on our passing game this week.

Stasavich said he felt that a lot of the problem was with the

receivers rather than with passer Bill Bailey.

The coach also praised kickers Mike Herring and Bob Faris. Herring punted nine times for a 39.9 yard average, and didnt have a single kick returned. Faris kicked two extra points, bringing his total to five straight this year, and also added a 21-yard field goal.

The Pirates will now turn their attention to the Davidson Wildcats, their foes this weekend as Ficklen Stadium welcomes a homecoming crowd.

Percy Ashby of Greenville was the fourth flight winner with a 170. A1 Ward Sr. of Goldsboro was second at 171, followed by Dink Edmundson of Tarboro, 172.

The fifth flight was won by Charles Quinerly of Farmville, who had a 171. R. B. Roberson of Nashville had a 174 for second, while Warren Kinlaw won third place with a 176.

Ed Carter of Greenville took first place in the sixth flight, carding a 181. He was followed by Ed Warren of Ayden, 182,

and John Askew of New Bern, also 182.

The seventh flight winner was Jay Taylor of Louisburg, with a 181, while Tom Boyd of Ayden was second with a 181 Bill Wright of Greenville finished third with a 185.

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Broncos Edge Past Houston

Baseball Standings

Bys^E ASSOCIATED PRESS

^aHonal League Final Standings

Pet. G.B.

xLos Angeles 95

.586

San Francisco 93

.578

Pittsburgh .

.568

Philadelphia

.537

Atlanta .....

.525

St. Louis ....

.512

Cincinnati ...

.475

Houston .....

.444

New York ...

.410

28^.^ 1

Chicago .....

59 103

.364

XClinched pennant.

Sundays Results

Philadelphia 4-3, Lo

(S Angeles

Minnesota ... 89 73 .549 9

Detroit ......^88 74 .543 10

Chicago ..... 83 79 .512 15

Cleveland ... 81 81 .500 17

California ... 80 82 .494 18

Kansas City 74 86 .463 23

Washington . 71 88 .447 25^2

Boston ...... 72 90 .444 26

New York . . 70 89 .440 26Mj Sundays Resalts Baltimore 6-0, Minnesota 2-1 Kansas City 7, Detroit 5 New York 2, Chicago 0 California 2, Cleveland 0 ! Only games scheduled

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The book on Denvers Gary Kror.er is that he is not a good long kicker and will have a tough fight to hold his job. Somebody will have to write a new book.

In this case, the offending words come from the Broncos very own press guide. Sunday Kroner surprised the journals author, not to mention Coa c h Ray Malavasi, with four field goals. Two were from 46 yards out and the last of these gave the Broncos a 40-38 victory over Houston.

It was Denvers first victory of the AFL season and came over a team that had humiliated the Broncos 45-7 just four

weens ago in the season opener.

Kroner, 25, a University of Wisconsin graduate, was 10th best scorer in the league last season on the strength of his points after touchdown, but until Sunday he had never kicked a field goal longer than 37 yards.

In other AFL games, San Diego crushed Miami 44-10, New York and Boston fought to a 24-24 tie and Buffalo took Kansas City 29-14.

For the losing Oilers, George Blanda threw five touchdown passes, three to Charley Frazier, but they werent enougji to offset Kroners kicking, a 100-yard kickoff return by Goldie Sellers and John McCormicks passing.

Lenoir Rhyne

___

By THE ASSOCIATED PREM

Lenoir Rhyne held on to its undefeated Carolinas Conference football record by defeating Newberry 38-7 Saturday night with waht Coach Hanely Painter calls our best outside attack in several years.

The Bears* pre-season favorites to win a second straight conference championship, had been hampered in previous games because opponents had geared their defense to stop fullback Wayne Bell.

Painter explained that he began work on improving the Lenoir Ryhne outside attack last week. In the Newberry game, the strategy worked as Sam Holcombe and Mike Campbell got free.

We hit our first five running passes, Painter said. Holcombe on a 63-yard punt return gave us a quick lead . . . and we knew we could dictate the tempo of the game then and we did.

Tide Tables

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

Highs; 10:36 a.m., 10:45 p.m. Lows: 4:12 a.m., 5:00 p.m.

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San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 3, 11 innings St. Louis 2, Chicago 0 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6-8, New York 1-2 American League Final Standings

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 97 63 .606

Contest Scores

Alabama 17, Mississippi 7 The Citadel 3, East Tennes-

lee 0 Duke 27, Virginia 8 Florida 13, Vanderbilt 0 Georgia 7, South Carolina 0 Syracuse 28, Maryland 7 N.C. State 15, Wake Forest 12 Boston College 14, V.M.I. 0 Washington 25, Rose High 18 Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6 Texas Western 51, New Mexico 3

Notre Dame 35, Northwestern

Houston 35, Oklahoma State 9 San Jose 21, Oregon 7 Princeton 14, Columbia 12 Kentucky 17, Auburn 7 Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 12 East Carolina 17, Furman 0 William & Mary 10, George Washington 3 L.S.U. 10, Miami 8 Mississippi State 20, Richmond 0 North Carolina 21, .Michigan 7 Virginia Tech 13, West Virginia 13 (tie)

Air Force 15, Navy 7 New Mexico State 23, Utah Stale 7

Washington 38, Ohio State 22 Southern California 21, Oregon State 0 Army 11, Penn State 0 California 30, Pitt 15 , Purdue 35. S.M.U. y

We made the car go faster.

Weve added a full 3 m.p.h. to the top sf>eed of the Volkswagen.

If that doesn't sound like a lot to you, it's because it isn't. And wasn't meant to be. We put most of the power increase (from 50 horsepower to 53) into the lower gears. So you could climb hills easier. And acceler-ote quicker.

But we didn't do all thisat the expense of the engine. In fact, we made the engine turn even slower. So it would lost even longer.

You'll be very happy to know this speedy new Volkswagen has duol brakes as standard equipment. If the front brakes should ever fail, the rear brakes will stop you. And vice versa.

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Koufax Hurls Dodgers Into The World Series

Carolina Gets Big Headlines

By MURRAY CRASS Associated Press Sports Writer

[ttiat great a lead.

(first of three times, Koufax re-

hard

in Pittsburgh, though, hoping For Sandy Koufax and the I that a rarity would occur. They

Los Angeles Dogers it was all downhill after the sixth inning.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS covered both. It was a ^ _ North Carolina stole the head- game for them to lose.

They Mtlromd at the airport! tir'ed Haiyey Kuennon "iomd- "f with its upset of naonally- Clemson Coach Frank Howard

er ending the threat ranked Michigan while Duke | was convinced he had the best

camc up with a third victory team on the Atlanta field de-

laterf Wax tanned Jack SPi*! *

West Virginians Chances Are Slimmer After Tie

had defeated the Pirates 7-3 in

11 innings and another Dodger Brandt for this 10th strikeout, AUantic Coast Con- Tech by one point. He noM a

For the San Francisco Giants | defeat, following a 4-3 loss in it was all down the drain after!the opener of ^ doubleheader the third. jwith the Phillies would have

As he did on the next-to-last kept them alive, day of the season last year, the i To force a playoff, they then

amazing Koufax pitch^ the would have to beat Cincinnati terbaek

Dodgers to the Nahonal League Monday m a make - up of a ,557 . 5, j,,

win two straight

pennant, their second straight, rained out game. pennants checK.

scattering seven hits in a 6-3 But when Koufax arrived ^

at the bottom of the hill, the Giants started Icving for San Francisco instead of Gncinnati.

fcrence this weekend.

iWflVrPian 8^13 in a conference game kept

ij^ear reign. ^ mbeai-

TJey also had the distinction gjj ranks. The rainy weather and of being the first National Lea- ^ ^all control offense held Vir-gue team since Milwaukee m nuarterback Bob Davis

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer West Virginias hopes for the Southern Conference football championship have been dimmed by a 13-13 tie with Virginia Tech which left every-

Carlen. We shouldnt have been running those wide plays in wet weather.

Much later, with WVU ahead 13-7 on two Chuck Kinder field goals, Tech reached the WVU 2. From there, with 2:47 left.

pass interception on the Yellow Jacket 10 killed Clemsons scoring threat in the final minutes.

At Columbia, Coach Paul Diet-zel looked on South Carolinas loss to Georgia this way;

We were a good football

body unhappy and muttering i Tommy Stafford fumbled into

victory over Philadelphia Sunday.

It was all downhill for me after the sixth, the 30-year-old left - hander said amid a wild

team, but we were beaten by But Cavalier Coach George a good football team. I really While his jubilant players cel- Blackburn said it best: Foot-1 hate to look good losing. But ebrated, the always calm Alston bajj jg ^ game you have to play we did.

-- i South Carolinas Gamecocks,

The Phillies tried to pil 111? 2J ihir<f'inniiv " their third loss of the

out for the Giants, rally ^teen would start through the first three quarters season, kept Georgia from scor

about what might have been.

After the game in intermittent rain at Blacksburg Saturday, rival coaches Jim Carien of WVU and Jerry Gairbome of Tech agreed about one thing: The weather hurt us. Here all agreement ended.

We deserved to win, said

the end zoneand Techs Ken

tra point kick that would have Carien. Bad luck on two fum- won for Tech, the slippery ball

Barefoot came out of the scramble with the football and six game - tying points.

If wes gotten that loose ball, it would have been all over, said Carien. Rightbut: When John Utin tried the ex-

bles one of ours, one of theirs slid in the hands of hold e r

did us in. But Im plea sed with the team.

We played well enough to win, Gaiborne was right. Both

cciiicu duuuL me luai uuuii5| _ A0pipe nnai quarter ana me t-^avauers,loucnaown wiui less ms

defeats. Iwhen they put two men on with; . nmhnhiv wiii an in managed their only touchdown'minutes left in the game.

me Giants, though, felt their only one out. A" march. -

1 would say the biggest I >"<1 game, Alston said.

hopes for a first - place tie sink in the third inning when the Dodgers exploded for three runs. Like everyone else in baseball, they knew all too well that Koufax rarely, if ever, loses with

North Carolinas 21-7 upset

T loiro xxro. in There may have been some

pitch I had to make was to came of Michigan will go down in'

strike out Richie Allen in the PMTA PAl

first When I was in trouhle, -^^SSed."

Koufax said.

the great- Coach Jim Hickeys memory book as the best win Ive

Detroit Names

Cards Continue

AiUn irxr In othcr NL games, Atlanta had bar none and prob- f k ^

After fanning AUffl for Cincinnati 4-2, St. Lou- ably the greatest game quarter-1 VlflIf h Ac | AJ)^h

is blanked Chicago 2-0 and Hous- back Danny Talbott has yet Hill I WUvll

Winning Streak

now

Chicago

ton swept New York 6-1 and played. North Carolina

8-2. has a 2-1 season record. | DETROIT (AP)Mayo Smith,

In the American I^eague, Bal- Talbott was a master on third: a scout for the New York Yan-

timore defeated Minnesota 6-2 down situations as the Tar Heels i kees and a former manager of

By DICK COUCH

I rookie Johnny Roland.

before losing 1-0, Kansas City faced the big Michigan defense!the Philadelphia Phillies and stopped Detroit 7-5, New York 21 times on third down. Only the Cincinnati Reds, today was

weather indeed was the villian of the drama before 25,000 in Lane Stadium.

Leading 7-0 after John Mallorys 57-yard punt ret u r n, W\TJ tried a pitchout on i t s first play from scrimmage. Garrett Ford fumbled the soggy ball. Tech recovered and went on to a touchdown that tied the game 7-7.

That was my fault, said

Tommy Groom. He never got it

man 17-0 with a defense that limited the Paladins to only five yards rushing. W&M also got back in the race with a hard-earned 13-0^ win at George Washington.

The Gtadel, whose 2-1 overall record is best in the conference, clipped East Tennessee 3-0 on Jim Gahangans 38-yard field goal with 60 seconds remaining in one of three weekend non * conference encount

ers.

In tohers, VMI lost at Boston College 14-0 and Richmond, now a loser of 17 games in succession, fell at Mississippi State 20-0.

This weeks conference sched-

on the tee and Utins viatl boot ule:

was low and wide. ..Friday nightVMI at Rich-

So all hands went home dis- mond. gruntled and, because of the SaturdayVollanova at Wil-tie. West Virginia lost valuable liam & Mary; Davidson at East

third

ground in its quest of a straight SC title.

Not that WVU is out of contention. Hardly anyone is. The Gtadel, 1-0 in the league, leads the standings with WVU and East Carolina in hot pursuit, each 1-0-1. Davidson and Furman are 1-1, William and Mary 1-1-1.

East Carolina helped its cause Saturday night by downing Fur-

Carolina; West Virginia at Pitt; George Washington at The Citadel N; Wofford at Furman N.

If you are preparing a frozen dessert and havent a below-zero frozen-food section in your refrigerator, set the refrigerator cold control at the coldest point for at least half an hour before making the desert.

shut out Chicago 2-0 and Cali- fiyg tj^es did they fail to get named manager of the Detroit fornia did the same to Geveland. yardage to keep the foot-'Tigers baseball team in the

'The Dodgers erupted against 1 American League.

Jim Bunning for three runs in

Aifodated Ptm. Sporta Writer, Then Larry Wilson intercept-:the third inning of the clinch- d Norihannouncement was made, , ... . eo a pass and raced 91 yards'er, two of the runs coming on >>y Jame Capbeil, Tigers gen-!

il a touchdwon, Jerry Stovall Willie Davis, homer. They add-lpj^j^ Wesolowski picked up 60

of Charlie Winners game plan, ,3 g ^3,^ ^ ^ ^ the fourth oni|;'^;;^ "KTJTA.f

inson John Roseboros sacrifice fly, ^ ^ ^ carnes.

eral manager, at a news con-' ference.

PaMIng Or Deeorallngf

but hia St Louis Cardinals ^e,ther pass theft CharUe Johnson making the most of their 30- ^11 Billy Gambrell with a U-nunute flights. scoring pitch and Jim

St. Louis struck for 24 points. Bakken kicked a 34-yard field in the second half Sunday undjgoal at St. Louis turned the continued its National Football' game into a rout.

X j I It ended weeks of speculation In other games Saturday, Q^gj. ^ successor to the late error and in the ninth on Ron North Carolina State rallied foric^arlie Dressen.

in the eighth on Tony Taylors

Fairlys single. |a 15-12 victory over winless

TTie fourA - place Phillies Wake Forest; Clemson fell be- came from behind in the open- fore Georgia Tech 13-12; South League resurgence under new Last week the Cards rallied | er, scoring two runs in the ninth Carolina lost to Georgia 7-0;

coach Winner with a 41 - 10 for three touchdowns in t h e i with the help of throwing errors and Maryland was defeated by

triumph over the Philadelphia second half and a 34-28 victory! by Bob Miller and Dick Scho-' Syracuse 28-7.

Eagles. .over Gevelands defending I field. The tying run scored; coach Earle Edwards said he

It was the fourth victory Eastern champions. Two weeks on Schofields miscue, and the' ^ without a loss for the Cards, ago they had swept past Wash-1 winning tally crossed as Clay" "y

who lead the NFLs Easte r n' ington 23-7 with a second - half! Dalrymple blooped a single to ^.l, ^ u m f

Division after a frustrat i n g-surge after nipping the Eagles I center. mistakes and a baUling Wake

Dressen died in August following a heart attack as his second-place Tigers were making a bid for the American

League pennant.

Bob Swift, a coach, had been acting manager for several weeks before Dressens death but was sidelined with lung cancer.

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5-8 finish last year. j 16-13 in their opener on Bak

in their four starts, the Cardskens field goal with five seo have outscored their opponents onds to play.

77-10 after intermission. I Sundays victory kept St.

TTiey had been outplayed by, Louis one-half game in front of flbe Eagles in the first half the Dallas Cowboys, who over-Sunday but led 17-60 thanks cowered winless batlanta 47-14 to 86-yard punt return b" o 2-0 mark.

bzzi Virgils two . out, run-T'- f' .i'Pt State stym-scoring single pulled the Giants>-

into a 3-3 tie in the ninth, and they lodged the Pirates in third place in the 11th when Willie McCovey hit a two - run homer

Edwards also had words of praise for the Wake Forest team.

In their first two games they fumbled nine times and lost

and Tito Fuentes added a two-1 eight of them, he said. To-^onble. 'r'-"' fumbled twice and re-

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PL 2 3736

207 EVANS ST.

FREEZER CONVENIENCE eee LOW, LOW PRICE I

GENERAL ELECTKIC FREEZER

Holds Up lo 420 Llbi. Frozen Foods

Sliding Badiet

Temperatore Gonfrol

Fast-Freezing Aluminum liner

*189

W-T

Bi( Tiad., Bwy T<

BwigrtPrioad

general electric

filter-flo*

WASHER

Hpto 14-PcNukl C0| forBc.TyPahriefcw N.W y-14 Spiral A, t^-S-soBe waahlm

*199

W-T

rh Daily RtfUcter, Oi^anvllla, N. C.~Monday, Octobar 3, 1966-9

W-D- Brand U. s. CHOICE

Quontity Righls Rasarvad Pricaa Good Thrv Wad., Oct. 5

Extra Special!

50 POUNDS

U. S. Choice Beef

10CK your FKEZiR Rov...

W-0 Brand . S. Choiea Baaf k Tabla Randy Trimmad of Excess Bona and Fat Bafora Waighing and Pricingl

Yov Gat Mora Maot Thot You Can Eat at Winn-Dixia . . Coma Saa . . . and You'll Agraaf

S-lbs.

5-lbs.

10-lbs.

15-lbs.

T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Rib Steak Round Steak Plate Stew Chuck Roast Ground Beef

W-DBmml U.S. Choke Beof,Trimmod Bofort Woighing

end Pricing

W-D.Brand laon

Shop Winn Dixie f.. The Beef People

Saa The Difference.. Ordinary Cutting Methods leave Mora Fat and Waste

Ground Beef

SAVE 30c

3 i;

5-lb. pkg. *2 10-lb. pkg. *3

All Ths 50-lbs. U. S. Choice Beef

Sava *9.98

.U. s. CHOKI BEIF-BONeiESS RUMP OR

U. $. CHOICE BEEF7" CUT STANOWalASV TO CARVI

Rib RoasI *$av2Vn,^ lb. 93 Tip Roast Smtflb. lb 98

MtATYBOP U.S.CMOieRRHP-MNRB$

Cbuck steak lb. 59 N.Y. Strip Steak <. lb.*1

, *

U.S. CHOKR

Rib Steak

SmIOMb. u. s. CHOICE mm muxr

Plate Stew Sove

3*ib.. *1

U. s. GHOfOE BMMf AN

Short Ribs SovG 10* lb. lb. 39

Chuck Roast

U. S. CHOICE BEEF SQUARE CUT

Boneless Chuck Roast lb. 73*

SmlPB.

Pound

GERBER'S or BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby Food

SAVE 8* WALDORF BATHROOM

Tissue

sm 18^

Aster Roaster Fresh Flavor

Coffee

Dozen $100

41/2-ol Jars I

MORTOOrS PROZBS (Aneil.d Hmrw.)

FRUIT PIES

31-th. 4.QQC

Sin Ov

SUPERBRAND SHERBET or THRIFTY MAID

KEMILK

MdCaraia Fra aw

Baby Limas

FroMit CtfitMG Cut

Potatoes i

1*lb. Brax.

Pkg.

39*

HALF

GALLON

CARTONS

RONOO

Spaghetti n.xpkg. 23

|.M.pkg. 29*

WINN-DIXIE

SAVE 23*

Chek Cmnid Soft

Drinks

$00

SAVE 10*

CrathkraoodFM

Saltines

Anar tea QiaBy

Bleach

HALF

GALLON

PLASTIC

NABISCO

Butter Cookies

SUNSHINE ORBIT CREME

Sandwich Cookies

SUPEROSE

Sweetener

WINN-DIXIE

im-ax.

39* C-M. liM 75*

SPIVEY'S tOUISIANA

Hot Sauce

POMPEIAN

Olive Oil

6-oz. Bottia 10*

4-.X.SIM 29*

OUPONTJMW

Sponges

DUPONTecw

Sponges

WINN-DIXIE

2 PackogM 29^i ***.-21*,

WINN-DIXjl

V\ .. --I.

10Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, K. C.Monday, Oetobar 3, 1966

Feeble Business Support Is Given Inflation Checks

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-An emotionmlded of bitterness, concern and doubt has enveloped many businessmen as they see the tax credits that had spurred their spending withdrawn like a sweet from a child.

For a while it sounded as if business had given much more support than it has to the Presidents anti-inflation plans. Much of the apparent support was anything but that.

Few industrialists or corporations gave broad endorsements, as did Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., and William Murphy, president of Campbell

Qualificaiton College Tests Set Nov. lli-19

I WASHINGTON (AP) - The 'fall series of Selective Service college qualification tests will be given at more than 500 test

Soup Co.

Some of the endorsements were like skim milk masquerading as cream.

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States proclaimed the Chamber welcomes IBJs moves to curb spending, but it shouted as loudly that suspension of the investment tax credit would be ineffective or damaging.

The chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Frederic R. Kappel, endorsed the proposal to suspend the investment tax credit and fast tax writeoffs. As a utility, AT&T received a credit of only 3 per cent, not 7 per cent, as did manufactiu-ers.

Stuart Saunders, chairman of the Pennsylvania Railroad, en-idorsed the proposals but suggested that railroads and other industries be considered candidates for exemption.

Wall Street saluted the antiinflation ^action, but the considered judgments that followed a few days later showed their views scaled down to approval of the moves as psychologically important.

Many businessmen believe in less government spending as the foremost anti-inflation weapon and they complimented the President for offering to cut $3 billion from federal plans. Beyond that there is barely a consensus.

1. Some believe suspension of tax credits would be unfair in that 4t singles out business. Corporations cant vote; individual taxpayers can, said the Chamber of Commerce. If an increase in taxes is needed, the chamber said, let it apply to everyone.

2. Another group believes the remedy would be relatively ineffective. A study by the Nation al Industrial Ck>nference Board, a private organization, found that most businessmen surveyed thought this would be the case.

3. Still another group feels the suspension of tax credits might be damaging, that it might produce its biggest impact when the economy needs a spur not a restrainer.

Taxes are controversial. They are rigid. It takes time and trouble to get them enacted and

ilater retracted. They can become effective after the inflationary damage is done, and then do more damage like a fire after a tornado.

Johnsons entire anti-inflation record this year has been a flexible one: speed up corporate tax payments, cut sepnding, encour-

age restraint. When forced lo handle taxes he chose a flexible fringe '^ a tax credit. And he didnt ask that it be eliminated; only suspended.

Will it be enough? The postelection measures could be creative and surprising and flexible.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN.

from ages 18 and over* Prepare now for , 8. Civil Service Job openlngf during the next 12 months. Gov* emment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and In some cases .only one out of five pass.

Lincoln 8e:vice has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and Is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont deUy ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-8B Pekin, Illinois

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

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

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

City ................................ State ^

(D3B)

centers on Nov. 18 and 19, it was

PEANUTS

BIOR COUNTRY DWELLERS Two Rocky Mountain Goats (top) pick their way over the rocky terrain high on the side of 14,225-foot M t. Shavano Salida, Colo. Nine of ttie goats were transplanted to Colorado from Montana in 19 48. The herd has grown to about 150. The animals live in the Alpine Meadows of the Sawatch Range, the highest of the Colorado Rockies, some of which can be seen in the bottom pho to. Both of the pictures were taken from a heh-copter. (AP Wirephoto)

Wilder Taking Dim Pennsylvanian View Of His Tour Heads Chapter

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

The Fortune Cookie. It is an- other one of Wilders acerbic

announced Friday.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, sai(l posters announcing the tests are now on display in colleges, universities, post offices and public buildings.

Local draft boards throughout the 50 states, the Canal Zone, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia have application cards and information bulletins for registrants.

Any registrant may apply who is enrolled in college or is a high school senior or graduate asd has not previously taken the test. A registrant takes the testj only once. Selective Service sai^ the test is intended to predict students ability to do college

pmREU)A$ARAL

Louis A. DAmbrosio of Stratford, Pa, has been installed as president of Alpha Phi Omego service fraternity on the East Carolina College |

campus. , , . , _ , I mailed to Educ^ional Testing

He succeeds John A Bogotka;seice, Princetffi, N.J., a Newton, N. J, D Ambrosio, envelope obtaina-

applications must

IHOLLYWOOD (AP) Pro-1 views of mid-century America, ducer-director-writer Billy Wild-1 concerning a shyster lawyer, er, a man with a distaste for,Walter Matthau, who cons his interviews, is embarking on a brother-in-law Jack Lemmon, personal appearance tour, on;into faking an injury to win a which he will be profusely inter- munificent settlement. r xt at

viewed. Wilder has been on this anti- Newton, N. ^-----------------

Wilder viewed the prospect greed kick through The Apartr ^ the son of Mr andijjig gj^y jjj.gfj. board,

sourly in his Goldwyn Studio ment and Kiss Me, Stupid. L. D Arnbrosio, 447 Saun-i ^bey must be postmarked no

office, where he was inter-The former won the best-picture Drive, Stratford. gpgj. ^ban Oct. 21. Applications

viewed about, his forthcoming Academy Award and lots of The two vice presidents are postmarked after that date will

interviews. That gave him no'money at the box office; the David Ronald Johnson of Ever-; not be processed.

particular pleasure, either. latter did neither.

I dont like it, but Im I bow to the opinion of the

going said the film maker,!masses on Kiss Me, Stupid, who was booked for appear-'said Wilder. He expressed irri-ances in New Orleans, Chicago, tation that the film had been New York and Europe. I dont' mentioned, look forward to the onslaught of He refused to admit that he

questions, which standardized that

become I reply

so ^ had any particular point byview, caustic or otherwise.

green and Marcus P. Cake, 209 McGinnis Circle, Norfolk, Va. Cake is also pledgemaster for the fall quarter.

Other officers are James C. Flowers, Richmond, Va., secretary; William J. Rogers,

Warrenton, teeasurer;

Jack McHorney,

rote. The trouble is that when;his tretments of the Americanist., Washington;

J. Quinlivan, 212

Samuel 802 Willow Michael J. Payne Road,

you get out of this town, the av.scene, erage interviewer doesnt know| The Fortune Cookieis not aIpgggggoig^ ppa., fire" marshal; what to ask, and you end by social treatise, and should not 'gn Thomas C. Stott, 3842

Scores will be forwarded by Educational Testing Service Z directy to the registrants local board. Local boards may <n- CO sider the result along with ottier cO data in the registrants file in | 3 determining eligibility for <x:cu-1 ^

pational deferment as a student.

making up your own questions, be treated as such, he insisted.

reason for Wilders en-jIt is not particularly joyful, forcOT travels is a film called; perhaps. But then, there is so

----------much joy in some other films,

that perhaps I should supply a

Can Study Water And Remain Dry

Norfolk, Va.,

Karlin Circle, chaplain.

Officers were installed in ceremonies conducted by presidential representative James W. Butler who serves also as chapter adviser.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists can now study ocean currents, waves and the surf without getting even a toe wet.

An engineering firm here has created a miniature ocean enabling scientists to study the effects of waves and ocean movements.

The tank, which measures 6 by 13 by 10 feet, can be used to simulate nearly every type of. ocean wave action, say its de-' Velopers.

balance. He added that he did not mean to mention The Sound of Music and Mary Poppins. But he did. j

Asked about his next project,; he said he and co-writer LA.L.' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Diamond will compose another i Harold J. Lamboley of New vehicle for Matthau, in whom Haven, Conn., has been elected

NEW PRESIDENT

Rev. W. K. Quick Featured Speaker

they have great faith.

Knitting Classes At Rec. Center

president of the National Fraternal Congress of America.

'The Rev. W. K. (Bill) Quick, pastor of the St. James Methodist CJhurch, will be the featured speaker at the annual Religious Emphasis Week at Lou-isburg College beginning Monday and closing Thursday.

Evening services will be held at 7:30 p.m. with the mom-(AP) ing services being held at 11:30 a.m. with the exception of the Wednesday morning service which will be held from 11:20 to 11:50 a.m.

Computers Get A Second Chance

Registration is still opes for persons interested in the adult or teenage beginner knittingi classes that are held at the Elm Street Recreation Center every Wednesday afternoon. ;

CANADA DRY

Adult class starts at 1:30 p. TOWSON, Md. (AP) Balti-1 teen-age class at

more County computers will P -

a second chance on general j There is no fee except for ma-election day despite the snarl-: terials used. #

ups they caused in the primary.

Long lists of candidates in the' Instructor for the course primary bogged down the com- Mi's. L. W. Gaylord Jr.

BOURBON

Vs QUART *4.05

puters. 'The countys vote totals were four hours behind the rest of the state.

But the county administrator, Samuel Humes, says the computers wont go it alone in November. Adding machines will plod along checking the nomput-ers tallies.

COMMEMORATIVE STAMP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Offie Department will issue a stamp next year marking the 150th anniversary of the start of construction of the Erie Canal.

Seaa (Jame Bmid) Connery and Jonnne Woodward in a happy noroen#rrom the eomlc drama A Fine Madnesa. Which start* Friday at the Pitt TtaenlR ^

IJIAMNT NUMW WNIItfT. M PROOf. CAMAM UY WinUlM CO., NICNOUtVlUl

' .7

fh Daily Rafictor, Graenvillt, N. C.-AAonday, Octobar 3, 196611

l...SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE

D ADS BE RESULTSVHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT - SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

The Faito Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Exteiuion Chairman

Agricultural Fair

OCTOBER 3-8 is FAIR WEEK farm. Homemakers show floral IN PITT COUNTY T.he Pitt arrangement^ nee d 1 ew o r k,

sewing, acanned products, hell-

County American Legion Agri-'

ies and other examples of home-making skills. Hobbiests show arts and crafts. Livestock producers exhibit beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine and poultry.

Pick up a foir catalog from the County Extension Office and look over the many items listed. Perhaps you would like to plan to enter some of your products or creations next year.

On the lighter side, visit the midway and enjoy the rid e s and amusements of the 0. C. Buck Shows.

Public Notice

cultural Fair is owned and sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmville, and Ayden. These Posts joined efforts some years to acquire land, construct a modern, concreted main exhibit hall, and concrete floored livestock exhibit building, and operate a fair.

Eating booths are constructed south of and adjoining the main exhibit buildings. Four rest rooms are mointained, and benches at the main exhibit building provide a resting area.

Eating booths operate under the protective eye of the Pitt Health Department whose regulations are designed to protect i~----------

II ___NOTICE OE SERVICE OF PROCESS

the health of all in attendance.' by purlication

The fair is approved by the' rJrnir*

XT , North Caroling

N. C. Department of Agriculture, r>m county and without their approval a

heavy carnival tax would be'"^ ^ell Whitehunt Everett:

1 j T7> iu i 1 T Nell Whitehurst Everett:

levied. For the past, several take notice mat a pead.ng sek-

vears the Pitt Fair ha<; been '"9 against you h^s been filed

ytdii uie rill r dir nas oeen entitled action.

rated by the NCDA as veryi the nature ot me rallat being sought I

onnH l'* ** follows: absolute divorce on me

j grounds of one year onilnuous separ-

For the past eighteen years :*yo are required So make defense

the fair has been managed bv * pleading not later man me

, iTi . 23 day of November, 1966, and upon

Mr. iNOrman Y L.hamo l i S s, your fallurt to do so me oarly seek-

who brought to this area a long ft

and successful fair experience, " - -

having managed fairs at Shelby, Rocky Mount, and the State Fair at Raleigh. He has keen interest and enthusiasm in promoting educational displa y s to promote better understanding and knowledge. This is the core of the value of the fair to our community.

TV. d..;i s I March, 1967, or this notice will be plead-

The fair is a neducational in- ^ in ot their recovery. All per-

st tutbnal. Individuals and "*

. , I payment to said Administrators,

groups are encouraged to par- This the 33nd day of September, 1966.

Otis Deans and James Otis Deans,

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufea Fpr Sal*

CHEVROLET 2 door.

Excellent condition. Upholstery ft headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 i iter 7 p jn.

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

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp! $1550. Stafford Olds.

PQRD 1965 Galaxie 500, Automatic trans-, air c(Hid.. real nice car. FftD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1968' Statlonwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752-7274 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 conv., auto, trans., R/H, W/W, only 12,800 miles. Perfect condition. Must sell. $2100 or fmpd offer. 756-0857.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/h, 1 owner, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

THUNDERBIRD 1960. Must sell! $650. Call PL 2-4735, ask for Mrs. Humphry.

EMPLOYMINT

Male-Famal* Halp Wintad

TWO EXPERIENCED OOOKi-Age 80 up. Good pay, 752-6<N)8 oetween lo a. m. and 3 p. m.

SHORT ORDER COOK OR PER-son for eating booth at Pitt Couh-ty Pair. PL 2^671.

Mila HFip Wantad

JACKS COOKIE CORPORA-tion has Immediate opening for salesmen in the Greenville ter-ritory. We offer guaranteed salary plus commission and all transportation furnished.

A 5 day work week with other fringe benefits. Sales eperlence preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education. Must be bondable ft of good character. Age 21 to 35 years. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. ft 5 p.m.

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-ing machinist trade end motor rebuildmg. Top pay. Fringe benefits. All over 40 hrs., time and a half. CaU 768-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

VALIANT 1960 4 ..oor, good running condition, $300. 758-29-44.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Delux Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very low miles, exceptionally clean and in excellent condition. Privately owned. Priced below book value. Tel. 825-4861, Bethel, alter 7 p.m.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4626.

This m 29th day of September, 1966. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Ass't Clerk of Superior Court Oct. 3, 10, 17, 74. 1966.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate

of Sarah Cobb Deans, deceased, late

of Pift County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and veriflaa, to the undersigned Adminis-trato-s. Otis Deans and James Otis Deans, on or before the 26th day of

tcipate by exhibiting their talents and the products of the

LOOK

FOR A OOOD DEAL S Earl Hill

E & M MOTORS

4th ft CoUnche St. Granville, N. C.

Dealer No. 5104 OwnerB

Grover Edwards Guy Mayo

Rt. 1 Macclesfield,

Admrt. of Estate of Sarah Cobb

form and home. Educatio n a 1' sapt 26, and oct. 3, 10, 17, i966 booths teach cioperation, group action, and competition. This phase of the fair hsa IS Home

NOTICE OF SUMMONS la The toparlar Cawrt North Carolina Pitt County

Demonstration, seven 4-H club,

eight Vocational Agriculture, ciarenca Norris

.. i 1.. To Claraoce Norria:

and three Community Develop- Take notice that a pleading seeking

TTipnt hinthq Tn adHtnn thprp against you has been filed In the

meni moms, in auaiuon mere ,bove-entltlad action. The nature of the

are educational displays by the rellet being sought is absolute divorce

Social Sechrity Admlnbtration, Ck

Heart Association, N. C. De-

partment of Foresty, and Fed- and upon your failure to do so, the par-

prnl rVnn Tnciirnnrp rnrnora- T seeking service against you will ep-erai wop insurance corpora- p,y ^he court tor the relief sought.

tion. This the 15th day of September, 1966.

Individual displays tnrl U d e; Harre*'^* *Ma^'] A?lornys corn, tobacco, peanuts, small ^

grains, soybeons, hay, pasture sod, cotton, sweet potatoes, beans, peppers, onions, tomatoes, watermelons, pecans, and various other products of the

Cyclftf For Salo

OFFICIAL motorcycle IN-spection Center R, F. Mc-Lawhon ft Son, 1406 N. Green. Motorcycle Accessories.

SALESMAN WANTED Dae to our recent expansion a local manager trainee it needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

PiU PUza Tel. 798-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

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

WELDER. FIRST CLASS good working conditions and good pay for right man. Contact us at once. Winterville Machine Works, Winterville, N. C, Phone 756-2130.

EXFER1 SERVICt

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Pinanctag available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4181, 1100 Evans St.

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

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! qaU H ft M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-

36.

WASH. WAX YOR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans 8t. off Tenth.

HONDA 1966 150 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 788-3613.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumala Halp Wantad

It was on Newfoundland that Norwegian explorer Helge Ing-stad discovered the ruins of a thousand-year-old Norse settlement in 1963.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Yoor Dally Ra* flactor Clatsifiad Ad. Insart for 7 Days, Tha Coft la Lass.

RATES

S LINE minimum 1 Day 38e Per Line Per Day I Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Day25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:08 p.m. deadUna

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.58 Per Column fneh Contract Rates Avails Ma

DEADLINES

Na new nde, MIk er ewra.

(ions accepted after 12:88 p.m. tbs day before publlcatioa.

ERRORS

ErreM must be rcnlbeted medUtely. The Dally Ro flector can not make aUow-aaeea for erren after 1st nay

WNCT-AM

Pursuant to Rule 1.540 ef the Federal Communications Commission, notice Is hereby qlven that Roy H. Park Radio, j Inc. has tendered for filing with said Commission an application for renewal of llcens* of Radio Station WNCT, 1590 ke, Graanvllla, North Carolina. The applicant corporation It a wholly owned subsidiary of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc Tha applicants, officer and director* are: Roy H. Park, Dorothy D. Park, John T. Caldwell, T. B. MaxfieW, William S. Wellons, J. T. Snowden, Jr., Kenneth B. Skinner and John Babcock.

The application of this station for a renewal of Its license to operate the station in the public interest we* tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 1966. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20556, not latar than Octobar 1, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail tha spacific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on this application.

A copy of the application Is available for ptrtilic Inspection at the main studio of WNCT-AM, Evans Straat Extension, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sapt. 36, 27, and Oct. 3, 4, 1966

LOCAL DEPT. STORE HAS opening for laleslady in dress dept. Age 20 to 40. Experience desired but will train right person. Write msmager, box 237, for interview.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAED, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

2 YOUNO COLORED GIRLS between the age of 18 and 25, wanted to work in a grocery store. Contact Helping Hand Free Employment Service. 317 W. 12th Street.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrells Tasty Freese. 2713 E. 10th Street.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Kiaeirlcal CaatracMr

752-4365

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

FOR SAU

AAisc8lin8ouB For Sak

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be' purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9-34 per month or iMiy balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh. Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C-

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS New ft Used Modeft Bar Chain ft Accessories

CURK & CO.

PL -25S7 Memorial Drive

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Olidden

SEE THE NEW WESTTNG-house portable heaters with slim, trim look. Sbiartly styled, smartly featured. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

REAL BTaTF

1 /

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Businau For Salo

FOR SALE AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior DecorfUing business including all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrics and wallpaper samples. Reason for selling: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints ft Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Lee St., Ayden-

HBNTAIS

St^ECIAl NOTICES

Housos For Rant

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I, CHARLES CARL HARRIS.

FURNISHED HOUSE.^ NICE will not be responsible for any fnr- urni-trinar Ho trh#inr nr* ml- dcbts incuiTed by anyone other

for working batchelors or* college boys. Near towm and college. 782-4358.

than myself as of Sunday, Oct. 2, 1966.

9 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT 113 W. 9th Street. Call PL 2-4550.

Land For Lease

Houses For Salo

3 BR HOUSE NEAR COLLEGE and up town. Pay equity and assume loan. Call PL 2-5633.

1104 E. ROCKSPRINGS RD. A southern mansion, 6 BR., ZVi baths, already financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2616.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

Good Used Combmes

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 3(H), (1) Iniemational 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HfENDRIX-BARNHILL

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR.. LR, with carpet ft fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den- Located near ECC In nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. All for only $15,500- Call 752-4640.

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-stalled porch railinga, coiuxnns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal SpeclalUes. 758-4581.

HOUSEHOLD GOOG

Well kept carpets show the result of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rmit electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.........

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 798-2688

UVESTOCK

DUROC GILTS FOR SALE. Contact Randal McLawhom, Ayden, N. O. Rt. 1 or call 746-3749.

MOBILE HOMES

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Ii Now Under New Management

Georg A Myrtio Gardnor

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Azalea and Many Others. 752-4223.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B ft W ?lobUe Homes, Memorial Drive. '

Mobil# Homot For Ran?

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS TAIL, SAY JT with flowers from Greenville Floral. For happy occasion* or sad ones, call 752-2827.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

MOBILE HOME NEAR PITT Technical Institute. Call 756-3014.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 766-2909.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER LOCA-ted 3 milts west Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289...

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE with corn ft grain header. OtlL 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

WNCT*^M

Pursuant to Rule 1.5S0 of he Federal Communications Commlss'on, notice I hereby given that Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. has endared for filing with said Commission an application for renewal of license of FM Station WNCT-FAA, 107,7 ma., Orstnvllld, North Carolina. The parties to this ip-(llcatlon are: Rov H, Park, Marten 8. rrlblcy, Kenneth B. Skinner, Dorethv D. Park, Terrell B. Maxtleld, John T. Caldwell, William S. Wellona and John Babcock.

Tha application of this station for a renewal of Its license to operate the station In the public Interest was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 1966. Members ot the public who desire ta bring to the Commission's attention tocts concerning the operation of the station should writ# to tha Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 30554, not later than October 1, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail tha specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on this application.

A copy of the application Is avallabla for public Inspactlon at the main studio of WNCT-FM, Evans Streat Extension, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sept. 16, 27, and Oct, 3, 4, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saia

BUICK 1864 Spaciil 4 dr. ta* dsn, autORiBtic trtns., power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-112S _

WANTED SALESLADY: AGE 18 to 40. Good 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.

Furniture - Appnanca

1964 KELVINA'TOR WASHER. Excellent condition. $85.00 cash. CaU PL 2-6167.

KENMORE OIL HEATER WITH fan ft farm trailer for sale. Call 756-2210.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appUances, Come see at OLu* E lOth Ext. location.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3189, PL 2-8822 3012 East 10th Street

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 50 X 10 with carpeting and air conditioning. Located at Lawsons Trailer Court. May be seen by caUing 756-3025.

319 EAST lOTH STREETT. BRICK 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room. Three blocks from college. Can be financed at 6% with no extra chaises. Moye ft Overton Realty Co. Call 758-4585.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, FaUowfleld Realty. PL 8-4202.

RENTAL

REASONABLE RENT AND

satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmanrs For Ran

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 2505 K Fifth St. CaU day 7522-613T; night 758-2386.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingisberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in kitchen appliances, central air condition, fnlly carpeted, l8 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, awimmlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

FOR LEASE IN CHOCOWINITY on U.S. 17, a comer,lot, 12.300 sq. ft. Good location and site foi service station or distributor paint. Josephine Hadley, Rt. 2, WUUamston, N-C. Phone 792-3854.

WANTED

Office Space For Rant

SMALL. OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St., $40.00 per month. CaU 752-2489.

Rooms For Rant

WANTED

1000 Sq. Ft.

OPEN FLOOR SPACE

Rest Room Available

^ALL

752-9962

between 7 p.m. 12 MidnigM

I Wantad To Buv

GOOD USED TANDEM BICY-cle. Write Erving Beck. Box 302,

Havelock, N. C,

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students u the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4573

Wanted To Rant

UNFURNISHED 3 BR. HOUSE. Ckintact Wayne Palkner, Buimy Side Eggs, Inc., 752-5104.

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for tha next school year, caU 756-3515.

REAL BARGAINS are waltinf or yon in the Classified Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 307 East 8th St. CaU 752-3752.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN ft WOMEN~ AGE l52. Prepare now for U. S. Govem-meni Examination. Thousands of openings yearly. Salary np to $4698 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Stay on present job while training. Write to DELCO SERVICE, P. O. Box 267, Collinsville, Va., giving name, address, age, phone, time at home, and present employment, for farther informa-tion.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. W can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ca. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-723* ar PL 2-4633

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belks.

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted, Apply in person.

Carolina Grill

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF ne dependable companies list ed In todays ClajsMlied Ads.

CLASSinED DISPIAY

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOD-pies or groups. Air cond.. lau-drette ft swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-

nished apartment, up and

downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private back and front entrance. Ckmvenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

Buildings For Rant

STORE FOR RENT, LOCATED at 708 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Larkin Dee*. Call 756-3000.

Farms For Rant

9572 POUNDS OP TOBACCO AT 18c per lb. 12 or 15 acres of com to go with farm. J. E. Joyner. Greenville, 756-1700.

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond.. Swimming pool, lanndretta. Cab

756-3515.

Miscailsnaous For Sal#

n WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job guarantcd In New Jersey, New York. D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid HUl Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-Ings, Venetian blinda, parch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yaara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr BusineBS PL 2-6118

SECRETARY 5 DAYS 40-hr. week, good working conditions, shorthand required, fringe; benefits, furnish resume of ex-| perience, 3 personal references, salary commensurate with abUi-ty. Write Box 404, GreenvUle, N. C.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO S hundred bales, contact Charlls Evans, RobersonvUle, phone 795-7011 at nights

AVON PRODUCTTS TO BUY OR to seU. CaU AVON MANAGER. Mrs. Latham, 758-3245 or write AVON, Box 681, GreenvUle, N. C.

Mila*Famala Halp Wantad

CADILLAC 1961 air conditioned, in excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive. Call PL 2-2789.

CHEVEI.LE 1964 Malibu wagon, V-B, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra elsan. $1896. Phelps Chevrolet.

MALIBU 1966 station wagon demonstrator. 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn interior. S ft K Motor Service, Ayden.

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waliress and curb hoya and girls. CfU 7S$-8i86.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE, Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUT-'TONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $M.72. Can be tried out locaUy. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE' HOME OFFICE NA-nONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

Trailer Space For Rant

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

TO BOOST BUSINEBS run CaasBt ded Ads! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

S SPiCIAl ^

WmM Funov ^

1 Row Cana | ^ Harvestera

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHERS NEEDED

1 Jr. HI Level Teacher

I Elementary (Primarjs) 'Teacher

Commuting distance from Oreen-vUle, Persanal interview required. Dr. Jack D. Lawrle. 8u-perintenaent, Washington City Schools, P.O. Box 466, Waihlng-ton, N. C., Phone 946-6533.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the homa to suit yoin* neada.

K PL 4-17BS 21

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 1966 AT COURT HOUSE

1963 Chevrolfi Bel Air 4 doer sedan, serial No. 316 89B 113224. radio, heater. Can be aeon at Hals Gulf Service, 203 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator of the estate of W.D. Cavineai

'newcar^

THAT COST

1/ as much /2> to own!

We specialize ia economy cars that cost helf as muck to om and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT llOO R today! It has more "Atras** at no extra cost than any otbft car. Sec it tuday -driye it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Your Volkswag i dealer has an openimg for a top calibre salesman.

Good Pay

Excellent Working Conditions

Many Fringe Benefits

Mnst Have Good References

Contact W. C. Harris

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

244 By-Pass 756.1135 Greenville, N. C.

Nobody Needs Money I

Until They Really Naad H.

CARL WOXMAN

If you raally naad manay. Call Cash Carl at . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

485 Evan* It.

1 Phono 5S-711T

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Asslstaneo

$108 Per Week Pay While Tralntnft

Excellent Fringe Benefit*

ACT NOW!

On TMs Excellent Opportunity CaU Blr. Peareo 752-7588 ar Write Son OU Co., P.O. Box S8BT, Qrecnsflle, N. C.

NOCI

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Bnsinessman: Men dft precate with age the same as equipment. 1 am sure yon have set-up a rescue for yoni equipment. How about your employees? A tax-favored pension plan Is the answer. Call me for details.

JAKE HADLEY, O.A.

Security Life ft Trust Co. 805 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Joion

djOUM

NOW UASINO $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS 1V^ BATHS WALL-TO-WAU CARPITINO ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMINO POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS Witk Diapoaala And Dlahwaihar

KiHooMnnv

MOMBS

QaMiaqji

dCouM

10 A. M. S P. M. 758-S458 New Bern Hvry.Charlen BA

Contact Retlienl MiBaiw ^7.

12Th Daily Refiactor, Graanviila, N. C.M^nday, Octobar 3, 1966

Stock* And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hogs today were

Traders were disappointed when the market failed to show

mostly steady with instances folmore sustained strength. Some

25 lower. Tops of 22.50 - 23.00 Salisbury; 22.25-22.75 at Hick-M-y, Statesville, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville; 21.50 - 22.50

of the high-flying glamor stocks were dumped, taking sharp losses.

Suggs

Mr. James Suggs, died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Bright, in Newark, N. J., after three years of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Little Creek Disciple Church

Eight Traffic Accidents Here Saturday Night And Sunday

An estimated $2,200 property damage was reported by Greenville police in a series of eight traffic mishaps investigat e d Saturday night and Sunday.

Heaviest damage in the Sat-

with Rev. W. Wilson officiating, urday mishaps occmr^ when Burial will follow in the Car-cars driven by Judy Gay Harmon Cemetery. "S- *202 South Wright

Surviving are four daughters.

:Rd. and Daniel Frank Miller,

age to the Pope auto. , ^ Sunday an estimated $200 da-Chapman was charged with'mage resulted to a car driven failing to see his intended move-1 by William Harrison Rand, 19, ment could be made in safe-'of Fremont following a 12:30 a.

Louis Smith, 29, of 1223-B Battle St. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10:30 p.m.

Mrs. Annie Mae Blount of Ne-

Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.25 Beth-groups. Airlines and chemicals el; 22.50 Rich Square; 22.251were among the worst losers.

SelUng spread to many other j ^,^8. Cora Blount

of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lenora

Greensboro; 22.00 Selma, Siler City, Denton, Goldsboro.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wa^ off 1.2 at 278.4 with industrials off 2.2,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) rails off .4 and utilities off .5. North Carolina fryers and broil- KLM Airlines, resuming last ers market was steady. Price of weeks decline, dropped 5 more live poultry at the farms was 12points. Eastern Airlines fell cents a pound. I more than 2, Pan American

_. World Airlines about 1^.

NEW YORK AP)The stock' Du Pont fell about 2Vz and

Boyd and Mrs. Clyde Bell Harper, both of Winterville; four

23 of 1400 Chestnut St. collid-'mishap at the intersection of

ed about 7:45 p.m. on Charles Street 50 feet north of the 14th Street intersection.

Police set damage to the Harris car at $375 while damage

m. collision on Cotanche Street 30 feet north of the Eighth Street intersection.

Police identified the owner of the parked car as Freddie Ross Nantz of Rockingham.

Damage to the Nantz vehicle

Johnnie Chepyrl IJarrell, 21 year - old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was charged witk improper passing following investigation of a 9:20 p.m. mishap Sunday on 14tff% Street 60C feet west of the Berkley Road intersection.

Officers said the Harrell auto ollided with a vehicle driven oy Madeline Adams Vincent of 128 East 14th St.

Damage to the Vincent vehic-ie was set at $250 while damage to the Harrell car was placed at $175.

r- *i^W 8h.t?onD" C Tu to thTMerTehTci waT^

Sam of Washington, D. C., Lu- , , ^

nlr-envmi'"* Mss Harris was charged

both of Greenvlle. ^with failing to see her intend-

One brother, Sam Suggs, of L(j movement could be made in

Dickinson Avenue and Memor- was set at $150. ial Drive. i Police charged Rand w it h

Officers, ^ho set damage to failing to see his intended the Smith uto at $200, report---------* **

Ayden; 26 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren.

market made another test of;Eastman Kodak nearly 3. The its 1966 lows today. Trading i losses of these chemical giants was moderately active. did severe damage to the mar-

Prices rose at the start in a ket averages,

resumption of Fridays techni-| General Motors added its cal rally. The advance soon fiz-i weight to the downside, slipping sled, however. more than a point. Ford eased

The Dow Jones industrial av- and Chrysler was steady,

erage at noon was off 5.24 at 768.98.

On Friday the market sank

temporarily below the 1966 closing low of 767.03 in the Dow Jones industrials, then rallied and finished well above line.

Jones

Mr. Matthew Jones of 1709 Lincolif^Dr., died September 30, in the N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be con-

IBM and Polaroid dropped ducted at Cornerstone Baptist

about 2 points each, Xerox | church, Wednesday, at 3:30 p.

more than a point. I m. Burial will follow in Brown

No particular news was linked i Hill Cemetery, with the decline. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Prices were generally lower Lillian B. Jones; two sons, Wil-

safety.

An estimated

$250

resulted to a car driven by John Patrick Chapman, of 612 Clark St. following a 6:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Howell and Garland Streets.

The Chapman vehicle, police reported, collided with a car driven by Marie Tarkington Pope of 305 Granville Dr. causing an estimated $100

ed an estimated $60 damage to the second vehicle involv e d, driven by Camilla E11 a n e Keating, 20, of Fletcher Dorm.

An estimated $100 damage to a car driven by Patricia Louise Roberts, 18, of Mumford damage Rd. when it collided with a car

movement safety.

could be made in

Local Students Semifinalists In Competition

driven by Henry A. Gomez,! Ernest Murphrey, Jim L. Rine-20, of 407 Student St. about hart, and C. Alice Webber, Rose 11:30 p.m. at the intersection High School seniors have been

of Eighth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers, who placed damage to the Gomez vehicle at $150 and set damage to the Rob-

named semi-finalists in the 1966-67 Merit Scholarship competition.

They are among the highest-

ets car at $100, charged Go-scoring students in the state on

mez with failing to yield the!the National Merit Scholarship

that 1 on the I change.

American Stock Ex-

MEADOWBROOK

CHARliSK. FELDMAN mmnm

CMUfMU

RelMStdHvu

mHTEO AITISTS

World Series Schedule

liam and Julius J. Jones of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Annie L. Williams of Richmonds Ind., Miss Lillian Joyce Jones of the home; one grandson, an-thony D. Jones; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Squires, and Mrs.

Walkout^^t Three Of GE Plants

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Lizzie J. Jones of Maribel, two

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THE BG6EST NOEitSEA IDVENTUK W KLLI

MG-MPrstann '.' W.i TORS PROOJCTION

JprId

^SIA

Wed., Oct. 5At Los Angeles Thurs., Oct. 6At Los Angeles Fri., Oct. 7Travel day Sat., Oct. 8 at Baltimore Sun., Oct. 9At Baltimore

brothers, McDonald Jones of Bayboro and Rev. John W. Jones of Jersey City, N. J.

The family will meet friends at Flanagan and Parker Fun-

Mon., Oct. 10 (if needed)

At Baltimore Tues., Oct. 11Travel day Wed., Oct. 12 (if needed) -At iLos Angeles

I Thurs., Oct. 13 (if neededAt

eral Home Chapel, Tuesdav ev

ening from 7 oclock until 8:30.

Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP) least 14,800 union employes of the General Electric Corp. walked off their jobs at three plants today. But a nationwide strike against the huge defense supplier appeared to have been

dam-1 right of way.

Christine Kelly Anders o n, 28-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see her inten e d movement could be made in safety following a 7:45 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue west of the Skinner Street intersection.

Police reported the Anderson At car collided with a veh i c 1 e driven by John Dunton Strickland, 22, of 214^ Meade St.

Damage to the Strick land vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the Anderson car was placed at $65.

Benjamine Edwin Fincher,

qualifying test administered last spring in 17,500 schools nationwide.

Murphrey is the son of Mr.! and Mrs. Isaac G. Murphrey of* 1101 E. Rock Spring Rd.; Rine-i hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i Joseph Rinehart of 629 Fairlane j Dr. and Alice Webber, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Webber Jr. of 610 S. Elm St.

averted by a presidential plea.

President Johnson asked the Charlotte was charg e d

company and unioqs to main-i'^jth failing to keep a proper tain plant operations )j(hile ne-j|cc^c^^ while backing following gotiations continued, contending i^ycstigation of a 10:40 p.m. a strike would damage the Viet mishap on First Street 75 feet Nfirn wsr effort * Esst of the Eastern Street in*

KIa%a/ T^rtvi About 13,300 workers walked:^ersection.

Upens IMeW lerm Schenec-! officers reported the Fincher

M PANA'JlT.IOfr 3.-d MEROCOLOR

Los Angeles . ^_____ . .

All games start at 1 p.m., lo-| WASHINGTON (AP) - The'^^^^^ some LlOOjCar collided with a parked ve-

cal time, except Sunday game Pmirt HpIH a i7.min.'^^P^oyes struck the firms Car-hide owned by Vernon Gerald

at Baltimore, which starts at 2| ^ x . . boloy Products Division at:Chandler of 510 E^t First St.

I - ^ ? ?Pfu fui Warren Mich and 400 union! Damage to the Chandler car

fts'K httorv '*^^'Ssmen strubk^?^^^ GE p^ntiwas set at $75 while damage to busiest m its long history. Pittsfield, Mass. Union the Fincher auto was estimat-

ONLY LIZ COULD PLAY THESE ROLESI

linBoof

The nine justices, appearing refreshed after their summer vacations, watched the admission of 53 attorneys to practice before the high tribunal and then recessed for closed confer-

Spokesmen said these walkouts to be $25. involved local issues.

The remaining 105,200 union employes apparently were honoring the Presidents plea for ai

pnrps durint? the remainder of postponement in aj

the week when they will con- nationwide walkout which hadj me weeK wnen iney wi i con scheduled for 12:01 a.m.

today, when their contracts ex-durmg the summer. pired

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

BUITERnEUI 8

in Metroc^

NOW ENTERTAINMENT

STATE

if youre interested in liome heating

AS LOW AS

$]Qoo

THE ONLY HOME HEATER

WITH THE BIG GOLDEN JET BURNER

Perfect combustion at all times .. more heat, less fuel I

Steel heat chamber for faBt heat

transmiseion!

W&stc-Saver prevente heat escape through

flue!

Built in blower with directional ir flow panels.

FREE!

WITH EACH HEATER PURCHASED

1-PKG. OF 5 - 45 RPM

RECORDS (ALBUM)

Taft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

Announcements

Community

YDC RESOLUTIONS

The Court of Calanthe No. 586 will meet in the Masonic Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The Egar Barnes Post No. 222 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at West End Tea Room.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) The North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs convention ended Saturday after resolutions were passed supporting the U.S. war effort in Viet Nam and urging the lowering of the voting age to 18.

Here's where the action is!

THERES SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE FAIR

Rock 2110 Roll Shows Auto Races 'k Childrens Barnyard Wa-AcHmtf Wildlife Zoo Food Festival

WlcSUing Special Exhibits and Prugrams

The following services have been announced for Flem i n g Chapel AME Zion Church: Tonight, 7:30, business meet i n g; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Rev, Fred Teel will render services; Wed-; nesday, Rev. Levy Dixon; Thurs-; day. Rev. Jasper Perkins; Fri-| day, Rev. Johnson. i

NOW

Thru Thur.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel Church will have choir rehearsal Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at the church.

PHUL JULIE

nEUimnn rhoreihs

PITT COUNH FAIR

"Pin COUNTY ON PARAOr

HLFRED NITGHCOCHt 'raRR GURTRIR

I TECHNICOLOR*]

Box Office Opens 1:30 Features At 2:10-4:30.6:50-9:05 Adults Sl.OO Children 35c

La.ii

99th NORTH CAROUNA

Ask about banking's

finest bargain . . .

ALL THIS WEEK

The Pill County Fair

The Planters

Ul nOinm

Is Now Going Full Blast!

L int;

i N

ational

Bonk and Trust Company _

FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

Great Agricultural Exhibits,

unique ^^Personalized"

ECON-O-MATK

Livestock, Swine & Poultry

BE SURE YOU

Checking Plan

THE PITT COUNTY

MONTHLY SERVICE CIIAROi MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED