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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with scat tered showers through Wednesday. Turning cooler.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

CASH FOR SCHOOL ExpensesI Sell your outgrown bike with a Classified Ad. PL 2-6166.

85th Year NO. 236 uNiTED^PRBss^^^raRN^oNAL GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON' OCTOBER 4, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Change Of Course; Heading Now For Gulf Of Mexico

Inez Slashes Fla. Coast

MIAMI, Fla. (AR)Wild and del Rio Province was begun on

blustery hurricane Inez battered the southeast Florida coast today with brawling winds and tides and headed for the Gulf of Mexico, the end of her

an emergency bases.

A high-pressure area building over the Gulf kept Inez going on her west-southwest course, and forecasters said she would pass

murderous 11-day rampage still!near Havana on her way into nowhere in sight. ! the Gulf.

At 10:45 a.m. (EST), the eye! Where she will go then, i.obo-of the unpredictable storm rol- dy could know, led jist south of Key Largo. Several persons injured by North of the center, gales ham- flying glass were treated at Mi-mered at the metropolitan 1 ami hospitals. The excitement poast line, home of 2.5 million!of the storm, which always persons from Palm Beach to'seems to induce the start of la-Miami. jbor in pregnant women, brought

Power lines snapped and fell 124 of them into Jackson Memo-In^great showers of sparks,rial Hospital.

traffic lights danced crazily,' One freighter was disabled 55

palm trees whipped wildly and! H-foot seas north of Nassau and debris flew through the air as anoti*er 20 miles southeast of

ly morning darkness to the crashing thunder of wind and rain.

Frantically, they rigged storm shelters and rushed to stores that opened early to dispense canned goods, kerosene and candles.

Late Monday, Inez was head-in northward toward Abaco Island in the Bahamas, away from Miami. By midnight, she was backpeddling on a west-southwest course aimed at the Florida Keys.

Never before had forecasters had a storm on their hands so

Inez fell on Miami.

And, as she raged on along the chain of Florida Keys, toward Key West, Inez neared the huge Gulf of Mexico, with its inexhaustable supply of j warm moisture to fuel the hur-| ricanes engine and keep her, going on and on. ;

Sea walls crumbled, and crashing surf dashed across I

Miami.

Rapidly rising tides pushed three feet of water across U.S. 1 at the entrance to the keys and blocked it to traffic.

The first gust of hurricane strength, 75 mifes an hour, slammed into Tavernier at the top of the chain of the Florida Keys at 8 a.m. Gales hitting a 80-mile dip hammered at the

streets and highways from Fort '^,^

Lauderdale down into the low- *'

lying Keys. Rickety signs blew oP '"is n'V 85

wn and bounced across roads, 'ou'-, Inez was no long-

peril to motorists who had to " h' monstrous storm she had

bra^e the storm D 1 j 1 K I the Caribbean, killing possibly

Palm fronds, loose bage,

tans and other debr^ Rewj m Kev'Largo, power failed at

|8 a.m. Clerks in Warded hotels highest winds. I

Cuba, battered for 48 hours by, this many times before, trim-Inez last week, found her com-med and lit hurricane lamps, tag right back. Evacuation ofi Many of the 2 million resi-the islands north coast from | dents of the area had gone to Caibarien in Las Villas Prov-'bed believing they were out of tace to Vahia Honda in Pinar (danger. They awoke in the ear-

Board Decides Wait For Fact Of Deficit

The center should go ashore near Key Largo (40 miles south of Miami), said Gordon Dunn, head of Miamis National Hurricane Center.

But Inez had crossed him up before, and he hastily added: ''That is, unless she turns and goes in some other direction.

A couple of hours later an advisory said the storm most likely would not move across the Keys but would parallel them a little ways to the south. However, winds of hurricane force were expected to batter all the Keys.

While the eye of Inez was still 50 miles off shore, full gales whistled down Miamis palm-lined Biscayne Boulevard. Banana palms came crashing down and flashes of light marked power failures from Miami to Fort Lauderdale.

NAVY DELIVERS SUPPLIES AND HOPE VI ctims of Hurricane Inez line the road in front of their shattered homes in Los Cocos, on the Barahcna Peninsula, Dominican Republic, waving to occupants of a U. S. Navy helicopter delivering supplies to them. In response to a plea by the Dominican Republic for help, the aircraft carrier USS Boxer sent helicopters loaded with food, supplies and medical assistance to the stricken peninsula.

(AP Wirephoto from U. S. Navy.)

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writo*

County commissioners took no action on a request from the itate Board of Allotments and Appeals to appropriate $6,250 to make up a deficit in the old age assistance category of the countys welfare budget.

Chairman White suggested that a letter be written to the state board telling them that when the deficit actually occurs then well see what to do.

The commissioners approved a recommendation by County Auditor Reginald Gray to rotate the countys checking account among Greenvilles three banks on a yearly basis.

Names will be drawn to determine which bank gets the account first. The county account Will be switched to one bank on January 1, 1967.

The county now has accounts Ib two banks. This new way of handling it will eliminate a lot of confusion, Gray said.

The commissioners approved! ttie establishment of a three' mile fire dbtrict for Falkland!

should have half of them collected in the next three months.

Twenty-four tax releases were approved.

Survivors Of Three-Day Battle Face Entrapment

Main Line Communist Units Are Pressed Toward Sea Barrier

Worthinglon Is New Chairman Of School Board

Being

Robert Nelson of Roberson-ville appeared before the board again this month with his proposal of designating Pitts highways 11 and 903 to be part of a new U.S. 217. The board told Nelson that if he could get Be-we wantjthers endorsement, they would approve it.

The board took no action on a proposal by the Community Service Division to hire a new community consultant for the' county. j

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. air cavalrymen, Korean and Vietnamese troops pressed toward the sea today against survivors of main-line Ck)mmunist units that have lost 513 killed or captured in three days of battle.

The allied troops, planes and artillery hammered at Hanoi regulars and hard-core Viet Cong units that have been operating in the mountains and lowlands near the coast of central Viet Nam 30 miles north of Qui Nhon.

Helicopter-born troopers of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division announced they have killed 326 of the enemy and captured 131. Of the dead, 35 fell in fighting today after the Communists shot down a U.S. helinop-ter, the fourth to fall under fire

since the drive was launched Sunday. Casualties aboard the helicopter were listed as light.

The Americans were striking from the north.

From the south, units of the Korean Tiger Division pressed northward in the Phu Cat Mountains and reported killing 52 of the enemy since Sunday.

From the west. South Vietnamese infantrymen and paratroopers worked toward the sea. They reported four Viet Cong killed.

U.S. and Vietnamese patrol boats waited offshore to intercept any of the hard-pressed Communists who might try to escape by sampan.

A U.S. spokesman said he did not know the size of the enemy force. In the initial contact Sun-

Light Voting Up To Noon On Bond Issue

Induction Tests Await Draft-Deferrol Ranks

and a four mile district for Ay-1 election appeared light at noon den. Fire Marshal Michael Wor- today.

Ihingtoo Mid that seven of the Greenville 7 reported 329 vot-proposed 16 districts are now es shortly after noon, a light aet up. '''etc.

Worthington also reported Greenville 6 had voted 101, allhat funds have been forwarded I so a light vote, to fire departments at Bethel, . Aydens vote at noon was 207, 'Ayden, Falkland, Carolina light.

Township, Eastern Pines after Belvnir had voted 45, Caro-his inspection. All departments; lina, 65 and Chicod 1, 27.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some young men who got past their 26th birthday on draft defer-! ments may be called to military I service after all.

I Selective Service confirmed Voting in todays school bond i Monday night that it is ordering

pre-inducti(Mi physical examina-

nre coming along real well.

County Tax Collector F. L. Owens reported that Septembers collections amounted to $397,257.85. If we keep this

pace up, Owens said, webond election.

Falklands vote at noon was 34, Farmvilles 187 and Grif-tons 102. Winterville reported 198 votes at noon, which was considered a good vote for a

tions for all 26-to-35-year-olds who had deferments but are now classified 1-A or 1-A-O.

The national recheck could produce about 50,000 potential draftees about one months

draft exemption, because Selec-tive Service has not inducted from the older group.

A spokesman said Monday night, however, that 28,153 men in the previously deferred 26-35 bracket already have been found qualified for service.

Local boards were ordered in an unpublicized move two weeks ago to give physicals to the remaining 41,780 men in this category. Under normal accept-

day, U.S. cavalrymen were opposed by an estimated 300 troops but the Communist force now is known to be much larger. One report said the North Vietnamese unit was the 610th Division.

The U.S. Command also reported that an Air Force FlOO Supersabre Jet was shot down 35 miles west of Can Tho, in the Mekong Delta southwest of Saigon. The plane was making a napalm run against Viet Cong

U.S. casaulties were reported positions and was the 124th U.S.

light.

Little action was reported elsewhere in South Viet Nam.

The toll of U.S. helicopters went up, however, as a U.S. spokesman reported another chopper shot down during the fighting today on the central coast. It was the fourth lost since the operation, called Irving, started.

plane reported lost over South Viet Nam.

No major fighting was reported by U.S. Marines in the jun-gled mountains just soutii of the Demilitarized Zone, but U.S. B52 bombers pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations and infiltration routes there and 12 miles northwest of the Marine forward headquarters at Dong Ha.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

T, G. Worthington of Ayden, retired businessman and farmer, has been named chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Worthington left the post of vice-chairman to which the board elected Robert Pierce of Farmville.

Worthington has been on the board for nearly 20 years and has served as vice-chairman since last July.

Pierce was named to the board by the General Assembly when the board expanded through special legislation in the spring of 1965.

The two executive officers were elected to the positions yesterday in the regular meeting of the Pitt County School Board.

Two new board members were sworn in at the meeting following the election.

Sam Nelson of Grifton and Mark Owens of Fountain took their oaths administered by H. L. Lewis, Assistant Clerk of Court.

In other business of the meeting, Supt. Alford announced that he and the chairman of the board will be called into court at the United States District Courthouse in Washington, N.C. on Thursday, Oct. 6, concerning the case of Teel et al vs. Pitt County Board of Education.

The hearing is designed for the plaintiff to take the des-positions of the Board Chairman and Supt. Alford.

Several Board members will travel with the two to Washington for the hearing. Attoniey Bill Speight of James, Speight, Watson, and Brewer will represent the County Board of Education.

Following the court session, the members of the board have set a meeting to discuss the plans of the county school system for the use of available money determined by the outcome of todays bond vote.

Another item on yesterdays

agenda was the presentation to the board of the Pitt County Schools audit report which was examined and approved by board members.

Charlie Dupree and Roy Gorham appeared before the board yesterday to request special permission for bus transportation of their children who are attending Farmville City Schools.

The children come from out of the district to attend the schools and are transported on the city school bus.

Dupree and Gorham requested that the bus on which they traveled a bus which is a part of another Farmville school system other than the school the children are attending be allowed to make a stop at the school the children are attending since it passes directly by the school.

The board reviewed the case and moved that the children be allowed to accomodate themselves to the bus schedule oro-vided that the school curriculum not be altered to meet their needs.

This move provided for the stop in the morning. It was found, however, that the afternoon stop would present a problem since the two school schedules were not the same.

Another item concerning a new janitorial program for the Pitt County Schools was presented to the board by Supt. Alford.

The program consisted of a number of recommendations by Alford which were approved by the board.

The recommendations included provisions whereby the janitors would be assured of a full 12 months work in the schools under an improved program to be supervised by Carl Heath, custodial supervisor.

Other business brought before the board included:

the approval of J. B. Stokes (Continued On Page 12)

Judge Defers Decision On 9

The decision of the court in a question of fact but a ques-

the trial of nine Negroes charged with parading without a permit was postponed until October 10 by Greenville Recorders Court Judge (3iarles Whedbee.

Judge l^edbee, after hearing testimony in the case and hearing arguments by both the defense and state on the constitutionality of the ordinance under which the Negroes were charged, said the cases are not

^ , - ... ,,, ance-rejection patterns, about

quota in terms of this months half woild pass the physical.

draft call.

A mans draft liability mally ends at his 26th birthday. But if he was deferred for any reason often to continue his schooling he is draft-eligible until age 35.

Deferments held past age 26 have in recent years meant

Approval Of Additional 200 Housing Units May Be Slow

Approval of an additional 200.project. A site for the additional tion units of low rent housing may be 1200 units has not yet been se- ject slow in forthcoming.

Housing Authority Director A E Dubber said he had been informed by the Housing Assistance Administration that it is willing to approve an additional 40 units but is not ready to act on the 200 units.

The City Council has approved application for 240 more units of housing. The forty units are to be included in the Moyewood

three. The pro-weeks behind

lected.

The units were approved by the council in anticipation of the Central Business District renewal project. Planning funds for this project have not yet been approved.

Architect George Shoe reported that grading has been completed at the Meadowbrook

walls for is four schedule.

Drawings for the Moyewood project have been sent to Atlanta and a conference in Atlanta with HAA represrata-tives is being arranged.

Delinquent renta amount to $297.60.

The Housing Authority will open bids on the sal, .of tern-

housing site. Footings are com- porary notes Oct. 11. The notes plete for 11 buildings, founda- amount to *$1,306,000.

The spokesman said the com-pleted inventory would indicate how many older men would be available if needed.

They would be placed in what is known as the fifth priority category for induction.

Some men in the fourth category those 'hiarried in recent year: during a period of automatic deferment for married men are now being drafted.

The categories affected by any given monthly draft call varies from local board to local board, depending on manpower availability.

Thus, one board might fill its quota from all young, single men while another board might eventually have to call a previously deferred 35-year-old.

The draft calLfor October is 49,200 men due to a recent boost of 3,000. The present November plan is to induct 43,700.

The Pentagon said earlier it expects a lower call in December since training of recruits does not begin during the holiday season.

38,000 Are Laid Off By Chrysler Corp.

DETROIT (AP) Five days after introducing its new cars,

Chrysler Corp. today took action to lay off more than 38,000 workers across the country by Thursday because of a stamping plant strike.

The nations third-largest auto firm said it may idle virtually all its hourly rated labor force of 110,000 by the end of next week if a United Auto Workers strike is not ended at Chryslers biggest stamping plant,in Twinsburg, Ohio.

Meanwhile, 4,850 UAW workers struck the main assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. of Canada at Oakville, Ont., Monday and 400 union members walked

out of a General Motors Corp. BOATS SEIZED

parts depot at Livonia, Mich. LIMA, Peru (AP) Twelve

Chrysler began plant shut- American tuna boats have been downs Monday by laying of 8.- seized in the past two days for 100 workers at its Hamtramck fishing within the 200-mile limit assembly plant in suburban De-j claimed by Peru, the Navy troit. Ministry said Monday night

tion of the interpretation of the constitutionality of the ordinance.

Right or wrong, I will make the decision, Whedbee told the court.

The Court heard witnesses say yesterday afternoon that the nine Negroes were arrested when they walked into the western city limits on N.C.43 after being told they would be arrested if they did not have a permit to parade.

Court testimony indicated that no application had been made for such a permit and no permit had been issued.

Judge Whedbee, in speaking to the court, said there is no dispute over the facts in the case. The only question before this court is did the City Council act in a valid exercise of the police powers given it by the state legislature.

Or, he continued, was the ordinance in violation of the constitutional rights of the people to seek redress of their grievances.

The judge cited a case in which two members of the Ku Klux Klan were convicted of parading under the ordinance.

In the former case, the judge said, counsel for the defense excluded any constitutional question from his defense intentionally.

County Fair Has Promising Start

It was the greatest opening jrangements, handicrafts, cloth-night in the history of the Pitt es and canned foods.

County Fair, according to --

Norman Y. Chambliss, the fair * * I /\f

Prinapal Of Pitt School Is Relieved

manager.

He said 2,621 people attended. We are greatly pleased! with the opening. It was t h e | best by a long ways.

Judging in all departments began at 9:30 a.m. today. S. C. Winchester, County Extension Chairman, said there werent as many livestock entries this year as there have been in some past years. There are some empty pens this year, he said.

Winchester said four swine breeds are represented: Duroc, Hampshire, Landrace and Po-land-China plus a separate class of cross-breds for the market hog show.

He said the purebreeds will be judged on their ability to

Farney Moore, principal of the Nichols School, was relieved of his duties as principal yesterday through a decision of the Pitt County School Board.

The decision came after findings uncovered In the auditors report of the Nichols scho o 1 showed a difference of $217.99 .between receipts and deposits produce. The market show for school, hogs will be judged on their According to Supt. Arth u r ability to put on the cut board i ^ gtgff member was

hams, shoulders, loins and gent to discuss the discrepancy

sidemeat.

with Moore at which time he

Holsteins, Jerseys and white- acknowledged using the money faced Herefords are entered j to tijg personal advantage, in the cattle division he not- but stated that he had planned ed. The top animal in a breeds to repay the sum. three age classes of calf, year- Moore replaced the money

ling and mature will be declared the champion in Its class.

Winchester pointed out that there was a rather small number of poultry entries this year.

Quality is probably as good

before the audit report was completed.

We have had some p r o b-lems ir the past with Moore, stated Alford, with keep i n g the school accounts up to date. Also, we have been approach-as it ever has been though. by business firms and indi-Thats generally true for live-, yijyaig m Greenville who asked stock entries too.

Sue B. May, in charge of

the womens division, said There is not an above average number of entries this year. She said the division consisted of four categories: floral ar-

Tabulating

Poll holders are reminded to call The Daily Reflector with results of todays school bond election as soon as ballots are counted. ^

The results will be tabulated in the Refelctor office. The number is PL M166.

if we could do something to help him keep his personal accounts in order.

The board has previous 1 y warned Moore to keep his personal finances in order, to keep the school accounts curre n t, and not to make additional pur, chases for the school unle s s authorized through this office. He has been given eve r y opportunity by the board to keep his financial situat i o n straight.

The Board decided to retain him with the Pitt County schools on a probationary term for the remainder of this year.

1Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Ocfo^r 4, 1966

;V[iss Donna Sue Garris Weds Sunday Afternoon

Miss Donna Sue Garris became the bride of Hubert Ot-tis Baldree Jr. Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Kings Cross Roads Baptist Church.

The Rev. L. B. Manning officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garris and Blr.

and Mrs. H.

Farmville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Pemell N o r-man, pianist, and Lawrence Tyson, soloist, who sang I Love You Truly and The j Wedding Prayer.

The church was decwated with two baskets of mums and green-

MRS. HUBERT OTTIS BALDREE JR.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. W. E. Andrews and her Va., spent last week here with sister, Mrs. Lindwood Which- her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

ard, visited their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Yates, of Burgaw recently

Harvey Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Julian White and children, Jan,

0. Baldree, all of ery with fern. Palms and candelabra formed the background. Family pews were marked with satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with scooped neckline, long sleeves and a bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace. The skirt of satin extended into a chapel train.

Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a queens crown of alencon lace petals accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with white satin streamers centa-ed with a white orchid.

Mrs. Billy Ellis of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Carla Garris, sister oT the bride, Patricia Jackson and Jackie Jackson, both Richmond, Va.

They wore street length dresses o yellow brocade with matching headi^eces. They carried bouquets of yellow and bronze mums tied with bronze ribbon^^ey wore a strand of peMM*F g^t of the bride.

^vic of Farmv i 11 e, cousin of the Inidegroom, was best man. Ushers were Eddie Jones and Bert Baldree, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Farmville, and Donald Garris of Rt. 1, Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The brides mother selected a dress of blue lace with satin trim and blue accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of turquoise silk shantung with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white mums.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed to a two-piece pink knit suit with black accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is now employed at North State Garment Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed by Collins and Aikman.

The couple will reside on Rt. 1, Farmville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ollic Gay of Farmville.

?lans Are Set For Annual Charity Ba.

Calendar Of Events

M. W. Moore joined her for the weekend and they returned to their home the first of this week.

Mrs. Van Taylor Jr. has re-

Lou, Julie and Jule of Green-!turned home from Park View ville and Mr. and Mrs. Wadie' Hospital Rocky Mount T. Ward of Bethel were | Mrs. J. R. Cullifer has reguests of Mrs. Clara Roberson turned from Pitt Memorial Hos-Sunday. pital-

Mrs. Nick Noble of Trenton i Mrs. Lillian Bailey of Green-Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. ville and her sister from Hob-V. Bunting. good were in Bethel last week

F. E. Price Jr. of Charlotte to visit Mrs. W. R. Bullock, has returned to his home af- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount,

ter spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, his mother, Mrs. F. E. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Staton, Robert Young and Bill Sta-jMr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, ton, U.NC.. Students at Chapel Miss Lynda Martin, Miss Don-

Hill, spent the weekend with their respective parents.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton have returned to Bethel after a tour of the New England states.

na Dennis, Bryan Blount and Gene Carson attended the Horse Show in Raleigh Saturday night.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. James Womack were in Farmville recently as guests of

Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and'Mrs. Walter Jones U. son of Saratoga North Carolina I Mrs. William King of Louis-were recent guests of his moth- burg, Mrs. R. P. Holding Sr. of

er, Mrs. Z. T. Harris.

Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk,

Smith field, and Mrs. James L. Brittan of Houston, Tex., were

luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. - - - - r - ? Latham Friday,

r ALSE TEETH ' James Loftin III and

Here Is a pleasant way to overcome daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Ra-

l^'g^ ^peot thc wcekeud here

Q unprovea powder, sprinkled on i ^

upper and lower plates holds them ' With Mr. and MtS. J. C. Wynne, firmer so that they feel more com- | w t 'Pavlnr T <!

fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty W. J. layior, MTS. J. b.

taste or feeling. Its alkaline (non-' Moore, M. T. Whitehurst and

acid). Does not sour. Checks plate ____

odor breath". Get FASTKETH today ' Mrs. A. J. Crane VlSlted MTS.

at drug counters everywhere. j W. S. Powell recently.

Mrs. Ethridge Is Bridge Hostess

BETHEL Mrs. J. R. Bunting and Mrs. Dennis Hardy were score winners when Mrs. Janie Etheridge entertained at three progressions of bridge Thursday.

Other guests were: Mrs. W. H. Andrews; Mrs. Ralph Carson; Mrs. Clara Roberson; Mrs. X. E. Manning; Mrs. R. E. Riddick; and Mrs. James Cran-dell.

Refreshments were served between the second and third progression by the hostess.

BIRTH

Averette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Averette of Wilmington, a son, Patrick Christopher, on Sept. 19, 1966, in the James Walker Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Ray Minges, finance chairman of the Greenville Service League, announced committee chairmen of the Leagues annual Charity Ball at the meeting held Monday morning.

The overall chairman will be Mrs. Patrick Dayson. She will be assisted by: Mrs. Donald Patrick, decorations; Mrs. Bill Watson, invitations; Mrs. Charles Stevens, programs;

Mrs. Bill Leitch, favors; Mrs. Jack Whichard, publicity; Mrs. Ed Harris, food; and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, treasurer.

The ball will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 3, to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, a major project of the Service League.

Mrs. Morris Brody, program chairman, introduced Dr. C. C. tendent of the Greenville City Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, as guest speaker.

Dr. Geetwood reminded the members to vote in the School Bond Issue. He said there are three questions to be presented in the Oct 4 school referendum:

The annexation of certain suburban areas which lie within the coiporate limits of the city but outside the Greenville school district Only people residing in the areas adfected are eligible to vote and this will be done at Agnes FullHove School.

The assumption (m a county-school cstrict debts, wide basis of all individual school district debts.

The authority to issue bonds to finance needed city and county school construction. The division of the funds for school facilities would be one-third to Greenville Gty Schools and two-thirds to Pitt County Schools.

He said this does not mean a merger of the county and city units. It is just an effort to get better facilities which have lagged behind the school program.

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., president, called on the committee chairmen for their reports. Mrs. W. R. Guice, membership chairman, welcomed two former members now reinstated as active members: Mrs. Louis Gark and Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield.

Mrs. F. L. Morris, head of

the Pacesetter Division of the United Fund, reminded volunteers of the breakfast at the Greenville Giuntry Gub at 8 a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 5. She also urged that cards be turned in by Oct. 20.

Civic Defense chairman, Mrs. Whichard, announced that a first aid course will be taught in Ayden the second week in November. Mrs. Charles Pope gave the Bloodmobile report: on Sept 15, 39 members worked 97 hours and collected 148 pints of blood; on Sept. 16, 39 members worked 90 hours and collected 120 pints of blood. The bloodmobile will return on Nov. 9-10.

Mrs. Bill Watson, Emergency, Charity, and Layette chairman, Mrs. Tom Haigwood answered one call each. Mrs. Sam Seawell said that the Pitt Co. Mental Health Association would participate in Operation Santa Gaus again this year.

Two hostesses were secured for the Art Citer on Nov. 6 and one hostess was secured for Childrens Home Society to be the district meeting of the Childrens Home Society to be held at the Episcopal Church on Oct. 14. Mrs. Wally Howards projects committee has made 75 bags for gifts to be sent to the soldiers in Viet Nam.

Mrs. Brody and Mrs. George Lautares were appointed to ob-| tain a nomination for the Gold en Deeds Award.

TUESDAY 6:45 p.m.Dinner meeting

for members of the Round Table Book Gub at the Ken-land Rest 7:00 p.m.Greenville Gedit Womens Breakfast Gub meets in Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church vdll 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 Gub i,

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

meets

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

Hubby Given 'Royal Chase'

CMIIIIi

Dilettante Book Club Entertained

The Dilettante Book Gub was entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Donald Bailey with Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen as co-hostess.

Mrs. Donald Sexauer, chairman of the yearbook committee, distributed copies of the 1967 edition to club members. Bode lists were given out and explained by Mrs. Dona 1 d Jeffreys, librarian.

Officers of the club for the coming year are: Mrs. Bailey, president; Mrs. Jorgensen, vice president; Mrs. Bob Gantt, secretary-reporter; Mrs. Odell Welbom, treasurer; Mrs. Jeffreys librarian; Mrs. Walter Calhoim, historian; and Mrs. Henry Vansant, social chairman.

Refreshments were ser v e d with Mrs. Vansant presiding at the punch bowl.

Mrs. Melba Ragland was a special guest for the evening.

Skillet-cook shedded green cabbage in a little butter and a suspicion of water; serve with corned beef (sliced and ready-bought) for a quick main course.

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WSCS Officers Hold Training Day

BETHEL Training day for the officers of the WSCS of the Bethel Methodist Church was held Wednesday.

Mrs. R. J. Wiitehurst, president of the group, was hostess for the meeting.

The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the officers with the aims of the various departments of the society for the coming year.

By Abigail Van Boren

DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and am married to a pretty little girl from West Virginia. A few weeks after our marriage I got transferred up to Buffalo, N. Y. My wife lived witii me for 29 days, and then she packed up and went to West Virginia b^ause she was lonesome for her mother.

She ras been down there since May 5th, and I have been sending her suppwi money. I love her a lot and want her with me but she doesnt say when shes coming home. I dont want to give up this job and go to West Virginia after her. What should I do?

LONESOME

DEAR LONESOME: Your bride is behaving like a spoiled child, and your spinelessness is netting you nothing but solitude. Be a man.

This woman is your wife, so quit sending her money and tell her to shuffle off to Buffalo where she bdKings. (And be sure she doesnt bring her mother with her.)

DEAR ABBY: My problem Is one of my best girl friends. She is a wonderful kid in many ways, but she has one big fault.

gentleman for 2 years. He Is also divorced. We have marvelous times together, taking in shows, going boating, fishing, swimming, motoring. (All very discreetly.) He would marry me if I wanted it that way, but I believe that when two people live together they grow tired of each other. We love and respect each other, but there are times when we like to go our separate ways.

I dont recommend this way of life for the young, or f o r those with children, but ours are grown and we are in our, fifties, and are quite set in our ways.

Now the problem: Many of our friends, and esp^ally our children, believe we ought to get married. Why should we marry just to please people? I like my freedom and so does he, and there are times when you dont want anyone around. Not even the one you 1 o v e. I would appreciate your opinion on this. Also anyone elses.

SATISFIED

DEAR SATISFIED: If you are satisfied, and he is satisfied, then so am I. Of all the reasons to marry, because people thing you ought to is the

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

V:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in G)m-muniiy Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meetinq of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Rose High PTA will meet in the school cafeteria

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Salvation Armv Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

A couple of times when the pQQj.gg^ two of us were talking to a CONFIDENTIAL TO J. M.:

boy we both like, she has come right out and said to me, Would you mind taking a walk, I want to say something to him in private. This is very embarrassing. What should I do if this happens again?

EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED : Watch for the boys reaction. If he doesnt say, No, please stay, take a walk.

DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced and have no desire to marry again. I have been keeping company with a fine

Training should start early. Its almost impossible to carve rotten wood.

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

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Tuesday, October 4, 1966

Joint Power Plant Worth Studying

A joint venture by eight municipalities to construct a large electric power generating plant represents a bold new approach to meet the electric power needs of municipalities of this area which operate their own electric systems.

The proposal outlined last week is certain to stimulate the imagination of many citizens in the eight communities. At the same tme it is certain to bring objections from those who persistently assert that municipal governments should not be in the electric generating or distributing business. ^

There is little doubt, we think, that the municipalities of Eastern North Carolina which have their own electrical distribution systems will continue to operate their utilities. None has appeared inclined to sell out its system to private power companies in spite of proposals that have been made from time to time over the years.

If the municipalities are going to stay in the power businessand this a foregone conclusion in our opinionthey must continue to make every effort to bring to their customers the most econom-

Some Question

Of LBJ Visi

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES INVITED By the time a formal invitation was extended for President Jdinson to visit North Carolina this month, interest at the White House in making such a trip had cooled considerably.

Now, sources say, chances are less than good that the president will accept.

Exactly why is one of the imponderables of national politics involved in the ebb and flow of overall strategy. Three weeks ago the White House, ipecifically the president himself, and the Democratic National Committee had been anxious to receive such an invitation.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The word went out, through party channels, to Raleigh.

WORKS - Actually, there was never a question about extending a formal, official invitation if the president wanted to come to North Car-obna.

It was simply a matter of time and place, and working out details. There were internal political problems in certain areas and Congressional districts and these were considered on the state party level.

The fact is. however, that the invitation extended to the president to visit A.sheville Oct. 11 for an Appalachia highway dedication had been in the making for about three weeks. It was one of the first suggestions advanced after the word reached Raleigh.

Several others were considered and discarded. However, another date or two have been left on the list and may be sub-itituted or added later.

OCCASION - Most state party officials feel the Appalachia highway occasion at Asheville is ready made and most suitable for a presidential visit to the state during the October campaigns.

It is in the 11th district which is felt to be less sensitive to backlash reaction to school integration guideline, racial disoriders and certaui Johnson administration policies than most other areas of the state.

Also, Appalachia highways are consictered one of the positive accomplishments of the administration's lM*oad anti-poverty program, and that near Asheville will be the first section of Appalachia highway to be completed and opened for use.

APPALACHIA - North Carolinas mountain man governor, Dan K. Moore, regards the Appalachia program as one excellent example of equal partnership between state and federal governments.

Says Moore, state Initiative and leadership together quickening the pace of prog-with Federal support are quickening the pace of progress in the Appalachian region. He expresses pride in the success of equal partnw-ship which it represents.

This is something on which Moore feels the president might make a positive and constructive appeal without fear of backlash or adverse reaction from the voters.

CRITICISM - Indirectly at least, there are other Johnson administration programs and policies which Moore feels are open to blunt criticism.

For example, Moore has reservations about what steps will be taken in the presidents efforts to dampen inflation by reducing federal aid to the various states. North Carolina, he says, is not wasting either state or federal money.

After a luncheon meeting of a number of governors with the president in Washington, Moore expressed his coocercs about Mr. Johnson's annocnc-ed intention to withhold some $3 billion in federal aid fedi from the states.

If there are to be -ed.':-tions in federal expenditure-! now reaching the state, ! hope every effort wi be made to continue federal support in such basic programs as education, highways and ether bav ic seiwice programs, Mcore said.

The Daily Reflector

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ical electric service possible. According to consultants who participated in the feasibility study for the eght municipalities, the proposed new generating plant would make possible a savings for some $2.2 million annually to the cities for electric energy they are now purchasing for distribution. Presumably this savings could be passed on to customers served by the electric distribution lines of the eight municipalities.

More than that, by jointly operating a modern, large power facility, the municipalities could expect to remain in a position to take advantage of new, more modem, more efficient generating equipment as it is developed over the years. The dividends the joint venture would pay to citizens of the area should increase with the years.

There is another element in this proposal which should not be overlooked. The municipalities of this section often have allowed community pride an<i petty jealousies to prevent them from taking joint action which would be in the best interest of all. This venture with a major power facility offers the municipalities another opportunity to join together in a major undertaking which will provide huge benefts to the individual communities and to the area as a whole.

This idea of a $69 million power plant to be owned by eight Eastern North Carolina municipalities is a bold proposal. It is one which will not be accepted without careful evaluation by the individual cities. Yet it is a proposal which has great merit and one which deserves the careful consideration of each municipality and its citizens. It could open important new doors for the development of a large part of Eastern North Carolina.

Quiet Worker ;'n Civil Riahts

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Most people in this country, Negro or white, have never seen or heard of Qarence Mitchell, a tall, husky, rather shy man who has led a completely dedicated life.

There can be few, if any, men alive who have worked longer or harder for civil rights and an end to racial discrimination and injustice than this 55-year-old Negro with a soft voice and a great ^ply of self-control.

Television earners seldom show him, news stories seldom mention him. For 21 years, as Washington representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he has worked inside.

His efforts have been aimed at getting civil rights legislation through Congress, getting the government to enforce legislation already on the books, banning discrimination in and out of government

This means: Working under the Capitol dome with members of Congress, with all that involves in rounding up votes, consulting on bills to get them as strong and effective as be can; consulting with lawyers in the Justice Department on legisla-tioc aixl enforcement; con-ferrjig with White House aid

es of the President on all the ramications of civil rights.

This is all work on the inside, out of public view. Its the outside men, like Stoke-ly Carmichael and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who supply the civil rights movement with its dramatics and so become national figures.

Carmichael, with his ambiguous harangues, inflames some Negroes and angers or dismays some whites. King, with his speeches and marches, has come to smybolize the Negroes struggle. Carmichael is head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, King heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

JAMBA

BIARLOW

* YepIl g Nice to Be W iiiiiiiig the Space RaceToo Bad ere Still

liOging the Hiiinaii One'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The tiny community of Boston, Va., lies some 80 miles southeast of Big Washington. It is 10 miles up the road from Culpeper. On to the west lie Scrabble, Woodville, Sperryville, and Little Washington, and beyond them lie the Blue Ridge Mountains. Boston thus is situated in the midst of the most beautiful 200 square miles in the world, if not in the universe, but until last Sunday this wide space on Route 522 had no o^er distinction.

Now Boston, Va. Is on the mi^. If plans of the Institute for American Strategy come to fulfillment and these plans already are far along the fostitucs new Freedom Studies Center at Boston one day may become as well known In its field as the Naval Academy at Annapolis or the military academy at West Point The Center, dedicated a week ago, has but a single purpose: It la to turn out graduates who know as much of file tactics and strategy of communism as prospectiva admirals know of the tactics and strategy of naval warfare.

By HAL BOYLE

Whatever Happenec.

NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing changes a man more than marriage.

As every wife finds out, something happens to a suitor when he becomes a husband. When he settles down to being a paycheck papa, the blithe - spirited Romeo in him disappears.

Now and then she wonders

if he really Is the same fellow.

For example:

He used to bring her armfuls of roses red, red roses. Now if he totes her home a bunch of radishes from the supermarket he whines, Was this trip really necessary?

Before the wedding hed

Other Editors Saying About The Ice Cap

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 4, 1926 ^ anks. Cardinals Enrout To St. Louis

:;EW YORK-Two good baseball teams were speeding to the west today, all eager to give St. Louis its share of the World Series and to appease the hunger of fans who have waited patiently 38 years for a chance to acclaim a championship team.

Lanier Resigns As County Solicitor J. Con Lanier, for nearly four years Solkilor in Pitt County Recorders Court, tended his resignation from the office, effective November 1st to devote his time to private practice. Sam T. Carson of this city was elected by the Board of County Commissioners to succeed Lanier, . .

St. Louis Defeats New York in Second Game Of World Series Sunday NEW YORK-Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of baseballs old masters uncur 1 e d the mighty power of his ancient right arm to pitch the Cardinals into victory over the Yankees.

Miss Nell Savage left last week for Philadelphia to attend the Sesquicentennial, after which she will return to New York to resume her studies.

Miss Anne Lynn Savage is spending a month in R i c h-mond with friends.

Missef; Ernestine Forb e s and Bertha Lee Ferguson spent Sunday with friends in Smith-fieid

But Clarence Mitchell, who has been at his job since 1945, lives in Baltimore and commutes to his Washington office, works 9 to 12 hours five days a week, and seldom has weekends home. He spends them going around the country discussing civil rights with interested groups.

Many individuals and organizations have been responsible for the prog r e s s made so far. But Mitchells role in all of it is basic. If there had been no Mitchell, he would have had to be invented.

To an outsider much of his work may seem like drudgery. The endless conversations and consultations, arguments, frustrations, attention to details, push for action, and all repeated year after year.

There have been almost suffocating frustrations in Mitchells 21 years here. Because of Southern opposition, no civil rights bill could be passed in this century until 1957. Then others went through in 1960, 1964, 1965. Mitchell had a hand in all of them.

This looks like a dream to Mitchell now, compared with what he encountered when he started. In the postwar years none of President Harry S, Trumans civil rights legislative program antUynch* ing, antipoll tax, fair employment practices commission had a chance.

But Truman got civil rights rolling through executive orders banning segregation in the armed forces and discrimination in federal empl o y-ment.

Although his part in what the government has don e since 1945 is so little known publicly, Mitchell has the satisfaction of realizing his life has borne fruit. He says he is living now for the things his children will do.

(Louisville, Ky., Times)

Compartments on European railway trains have emergency - stop handles, labeled with notices that frivolous use of them will be punished with a fine. A standard device of European movie comedy is the scene where a character stands looking at such a handle, wondering whether the train really will stop if he pulls it. The suspense builds up until, usually, he pulls it.

Its not so funny, though, to watch someone consider pulling a handle when the consequences may be disastrous.

A recent London Observer article describes a report prepared by a RAND Corporation scientist about the possible effects of melting the Arctic ice cap. This, he says, would be easy to do. For instance, 25 one-megaton bombs exploded in April beneath the cap would cover large ai'eas of ice with water. This would absorb much more heat than the white ice, and would spread, witii the thaw continuing aU summer. By fall, file ice could be substantially reduced .

The iH-ospect intrigues the Soviets, who see large areas of unusable Arctic lands open

ed to colonization. But the report warns that such an experiment would be extremely hazardous.

An ice-free Artie Ocean, for example, would absorb more heat in summer and give up more in winter, tending to equalize air temperatures and perhaps collapse the high-pressure area that now rides over the Arctic. Then would come stormier conditions in the north, cooler summers, encouraging snowfields to grow, the creation of glaciers. In the end: perhaps a new Ice Age.

The author of the report Is understandably against such an outcome. But his position has a curious lack of conviction to it. RAND Corporation studies are morally neutral about some morally appalling proposals. This is most noticeable with RAND studies of the likelihood of nuclear war. But it seems to penetrate all of them.

In the laboratory, the scientist can afford to be neutral. But one wonders whether scientists havent taken the whole world as their laboratory, without any change in the neutrality of their outlook. If so, it is up to the nonscientists to keep them in hand.

climb the highest mountain for her. After the wedding he complains if he has to lift his feet up while she runs the vacu -cum cleaner past the sofa.

Once he used to like to cradle his head in her lap before the fireplace and read poetry aloud to her. He still reads aloud to her but all he reads is the Riot Act.

There was a time when he admired her because she was the best - dressed girl in their crowd. Now, if she even treats herself to a cheap new house dress, the tightwad yelps, How much did that cost me? Anyway, I like you better In the old one.

H.\L

BOYLE

Before the wedding, nothing was too good for her. After the wedding, anything becomes just too much trouble.

On their wedding day he lifted her up lightly and carried her across the threshold of their apartment. Now he yowls like a male banshee if she asks him once a month to ferry one little old bundle of garbage out to the incinerator.

Before they were married he loved to tour the night spots with her. Now she feels she is lucky if she can get him to take her out for an evening even to attend a wake.

It still thrills her to remember how romantic he once was. But, alas, then his romance turned into rheuma-(Continued On Page 5)

KILPATRICK

JAMES J.

Toward this end, the Institute for American Strategy some months ago acquired a 671-acre tract of land in Culpeper County, a mile or so from the wide space known as Boston. The property includes an impressive stone mansion that rises out of the hills as naturally as a granite boulder. From its courtyard, one may look to the Hazel River, plunging over rapids far below. In the middle distance, Black Angus cattle graze on green mountain meadows. On beyond are the soft and silent mountains, slate blue and dark blue, and still darker blue. Here the students will come.

It is important to touch on the setting, for the leaders of the Institute for American Strategy chose this lovely stillness as deliberately as any Thoreau at Walden Pond. They could have established their Freedom Studies Center smack In the middle of Big Washington or in some glass hutch on the Hudson. But their conviction is that men who would master great ideas need some measure of great tranquility to grasp them in. The small community of scholars they envision is not to be distracted by a jangling urbanism, pressing in.

The name of the Freedom Studies Center is a model of precision. The idea is to bring in small groups at first 25 or 30 at a time for seminars of a few days or a few weeks. Twenty - eight congressional aides came as a vanguard to Boston on September 21 for four days of intensive studies. The next such group may be chosen from industrial leaders, then from professors of history and political science. In time, as a prospective building program moves ahead, most of the full - time students (about 400 in all) will be graduate students chosen from participating universities. They (Continued On Page S)

7ax

ReDorts Need Preparation

Quote

Were not pointing a finger, but is it purely a coincidence that crime seems to have become worse in this country since Batman came back? Richmond (Va.) TiiueS-DispatcIi

By ELMER ROESSNER The start of the fourth quarter of the year is a signal to businessmen and individuals to get affairs in order for income tax returns. Next year, or even until later this year, may be too late. Here are some suggestions: Count on income tax rates, for individuals and corporations, being higher next year. The administration has been conditioning the public for a tax rate rise; even if it were not, it seems imperative that taxes will have to go up.

Therefore, take all reasonable steps to shift inc 0 m e from 1967 to 1966. Professional men who are on a cash basis should avoid delaying bills until next year. They should get them out this year and pointedly ask for payment before December 31.

TUCK IT AWAY THIS YEAR

In other ways, when persons and corporations have any opti(m of collecting income this year instead of next, it may result in a tax savings to collect it in 1966.

CLMEB

ROESSNER

Individuals should p o s t-pone payment of deductible items until 1967 when possible. A person with a deductible medical expense may gain by paying it in January instead of December. The same is true for pledges for

charitable and similar deductions. An individual who promises to give $1,000 to his favorite church may get a better tax break postponing it until next year.

True, the coming income tax boost may be made retroactive. But if it is, advanced income and postponing outgo, while not making a savings will not result in any loss.

POSTPONE LOCAL TAXES

Many real estate and other state and local taxes may be paid either this year or next. When they can be postponed without penalty, paying them next year may result in larger deductions.

Individuals and corporations with capital gains and holding stocks and other capital properties that have declined in value may profit by not taking their loss un'. i 1 next year. A stock that has

declined In the bear market may represent a capital loss, but it may be expensive to realize that loss this year. Delaying the realizati o n (sale) until next year may result in a losa that will save more in taxes and, of course, if the stock rises in value, the loss will be reduced or wiped out.

However, if for any reason it appears that income will be less in 1967, as might be the case if a taxpayer had a windfall profit this year, it will pay to reverse the suggestions preceding. It will save taxes to postpone any income possible until next year, and achieve all possible deductions this year.

Th deplorable fact is that our tax laws arc so written that taxpayers have to go through all this finagling to get a fair break on their taxes.

Surgical Assistants Course Begun

nical are also co-sponsors of a several health - occupationai

nurse assistants class of twelve courses are at present in th

students. planning stages by his depart

Downing also indicated that | ment.

Pitt Technical Institute and Pitt Memorial Hospital are cosponsors of a new course to train surgical assistants, with

the first group of eleven carefully screened students already selected and attending classes at the hospital.

Joe Downing, director of Extension for PTI, defined the trainees as selected persons who, through a well-planned and

well-organized course of instruction, are prepared to perform a specified functiot^ under the direct and continuous supervision

SURGICAL ASSISTANTS COURSE students observe a simulated situation in the emergency room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Left to right: Barbara Harris of Winterville, Instructor Shelby Hinton, Mrs. Faye AAanning of Greenville and Mrs. Lucille Guilford of Greenville. Student Brenda Gray of Stokes is posing as the patient. _

of qualified professional nurses within hospital areas. These surgical assistants will be intimately concerned with the principles and practices of surgical asepsis, that is, operating room, delivery room, emergency room, and the central service depai^ent of the hospital.

The. course requirements total 10^ hours of training which includes 780 hours of lecture sessions and the balance in laboratory work. The time involved for completion is approximate six months.

Some of the items covered in the curriculum include hospital orientation, legal aspects, hospital and operating room policies and ethics, basic anatomy, care and preparation of supplies and equipment, principles

Boyle

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued From Page 4) will study freedom, what it is, why the West must preserve it, how the Elast would twist freedom into slavery.

This is training in psychopolitical warfare. For those closest to the project, it is a dream coming true. '

More than eight years ago, a group in Orlando, Fla., headed by Alan G. Grant, Jr., perceived the need for an academy that would train key men in government, in the armed services, in academia, and in private life in certain nonmilitary aspects of Communist aggression. They envisioned a government - financed academy, patterned generally after West Point and Annapolis.

The idea was embodied in various House and Senate bills, sponsored by members of Congress from across the political

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spectrum: Senators Fong, Keating, Douglas, Proxmire, Lau-she, Dodd, Hickenlooper, Gold-water, Mundt. The range was as wide in the House. But under the wet blankets of the State Departments opposition, the bills regularly went to sleep in committee.

Then the idea developed and it was a better idea in every way for the proposed Academy to be brought into being with private funds. The Institute for American Strategy, founded in 1958, took the lead. Fifty-five education a 1 institutions and major organizations offered their support. To date, nearly $800,000 has been donated or pledged by leading foundations, corporations and individuals. A long-range goal has been set of $11 million. The land and the manor house are bought and paid for. The Center is now an institution in being.

The congressional aides who came here for the shakedown seminar head a dozen cold war expertsEdgar Ans e 1 Mowrer, Dr. Eleanor Dulles,. Waite Jrudd, Allen Dulles. They heard Dr. Frederick Bar-ghoorn, of Yale, o nSovi e t Propaganda with Special Reference to Peace and Disarma-

ey, or any other government money, has gone into the Freedom Studies Center. It is intended to be the voluntary contribution of a voluntary society toward its own survival. The scholars and officials who are invited to come here will come at their own expense, or on Foundation grants. And because the Center is not an agency of government, it will be free to pursue the study of freedom and communism untroubled by the inhibitions of diplomacy. It is a great concept in terms of the total struggle between West and East, as solid as the distant mountains, as clear and cold as the stream below.

East Sees Demo Indecisiveness

(Continued from page 4) tism.

Is this the same fellow who used to like to help her with the dishes as he told her of the dream life theyd have to-geier? Now the only time he comes into the kitchen is when he rushes to the refrigerator for a can of beer during television commrecials.

Before the wedding he was as handsome as Adonis. But now the big slob wont even shave between Friday and Monday.

What happened to him? the wife asks herself.

Nothing. He just got married and became a typical American husband the kind that women in other parts of the world think is so wonderful.

But they dont have to live with him.

of asepsis and sterilization and sterile techniques.

Methods of instruction include lectures, movies, demonstrations, and supervised practice.

Mrs.^ Phyllis Martin, director of nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital and Downing with the assistance of the Department of Community Ck)lleges in Raleigh set up the course of study.

Mrs. Martin, when asked about the progress the present class is making since its start, commented, We are really pleased with this group of girls. These students, when they finish their training as surgiqal assistants, will fill a real need in' many irspitals.

Miss Shelby Hinton of the' Pitt Memorial Staff is the instructor and she labeled her class as enthusiastic, interested and a desire to learn this profession.

Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward cited the need for this type of service in many hospitals.

The surgical assistant will enable hospitals to provide additional services in tiiis area of hospital care, Ward concluded.

This surgical assistant training program which Pitt Technical Institute has inaugurated is the fourth medically oriented course being offered at the present time. Beginning the second year this fall were tiie practical nurses courses at Washington with an enrollment of twenty, and at Roanoke Rapids with sixteen students. The Roanoke Rapids Hospital and Pitt Tech-

ands

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ICNOTTS ISLAND - At a po-litical rally here Monday evening, Dr. John East hit hard at the indecisiveness of the North Carolina State Democratic Party in inviting President Johnson to North Carolina.

The Republican First District Congressional candidate referred to a statement by State Democratic Chairman Valentine wherein Valentine had said, We know the President is a busy man and we dont want to impose on him.

East said, That kind of statement by a high ranking Democratic official is clear evidence that the state and national Ad* ministrations assume that the people of North Carolina are| I gullible, naive, and downright; History teachers in high dumb. I believe that the state schools in several North Caro-1 and national Administrations are lina counties came to East Caro- {going to find that this is not the

lina College last weekend for case on election day.

the second annual ECC Sympo-1 gyery person with minimum Slum on History and the Social intelligence, East continued, Stumes. I knows that the reason the

1. program was sponsored i Democratic party has

, -f fu ! ducking a presidential

ment Themes. Two spokesme partment and had as its theme ^ .u rpq<?nn that

thP AFi.-r.TO. National Colonialism: A Historical As- Johns^rand HuS

sessment The featured speak-,gj.g g source of per-er was Dr. William H. McNeill, gonal embarrassment to the

chairman of the history depart-, gpg^g Democratic party. ment of the Universitv of Chi- _

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TeachersAttend ECC Symposium

from the AFL-ClOs Nst^onal Maritime Union gave them insight on the cold war at sea. By the time the seminar ended, their heads were bursting with new understanding of the pivotal struggle of this century.

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Symposium particioants included:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - Del-'ano R. Wilson, Ayden High ;School;

Greenville J. P. Norman-deau, ECC student; B. H. Gorene, ECC history faculty member; Troy R. Jackson, Pitt County Board of Education; Mrs. Catherine L. Byrd, Greenville Junior High School; ;Mrs. Dorothy M. Brannan and Neil Dorsey, J. H. Rose High School;

Grifton Mrs. Helen Tankard Nixon and Robert P. Smith Jr., Grifton High School.

Firemen Holding Barbecue Dinner

WINTERVILLE - Home-cooked barbecue will be sold by the Winterville Volunteer Fire

Ayden Rescuers Had Eight Calls

AYDENThe Ayden Rescue Squad, headed by Jimmy Jenkins, answered eight calls during September.

The reasons for the calls were varied. There was one person having a cut hand, one suffering pains in the lower abdominal regions, one having cuts and being unconscious, one wreck victim, one having a broken leg sustained in a fall from a' bicycle, one having head and arm injuries, one unconscious,! and one heart attack victim | pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SUPPER MEETING

BETHEL - There will be a

Department Tuesday at the Fire | supper meeting of the Bethel House. Boosters Club at the old G. E.

All the firemen will cook the building at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, food and serve the plates. Barbecue will also be sold by the pound. Slaw, hushpuppies and soft drinks will be served with the barbecue.

The price is $1 per plate.

86 Proof. Yellowstone Distillery Co., Louisville, Kentucky.

MORE FUEL USAGE WASHINGTON (AP) -The average motor vehicle in the United States is expected to use 792 gallons of fuel this year, 10 gallons above last years average, the Commerce Department reported.

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STh Daily Raflactor, Grtanville, N. C Tuesday, October 4, 1966

Postal Dispatcher Ed Austin Retires Here

Ed Austin, after 42 years with the government, has retired from his position of dispatcher at the Greenville Post Office.

A native of Baltimore, Md., Austin came to Greenville in 1909 when his father, Herbert E. Austin assumed a position on the faculty of East Carolina Teachers Training School.

Austin began his career with the Greenville Post Oifice in 1920 as a city route carrier. After one month, he transferred to the office where he worked until 1926.

In 1926, he left the Greenville position for a job with the Government Hospital in Virginia. In 1931, he transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Capetown, Va.

Nineteen-forty found Austin in

Fayetteville with the Vete|*ans Administration. From there he went to the Post Office at Fort Bragg in 1942.

Greenville claimed Austin

again in 1946 and he has remained here since that time.

Described by postal officials as an excellent and conscientious employee, Austin has worked in all departments of the post office.

Austin is married to the

1 former Violet Willoughby of Pitt County and they have one daughter who resides in Oxford, j An active Mason, Austin has given over 40 years of service to ^e organization including his position of secretary.

I He also serves as the secre-i tary-treasurer of his Sunday

'School.

ESC Personnel At Meet Here

A group of Employment Security Commission (ESC) of-jfice managers and area supervisors met with East Carolina j College officials of the Extension Division Tuesday to talk ' over implementation of new project concerning job training and employment information.

They met in the ESC office in Greenville at 10:30 a.m. with Dr. David J. Middleton, ECC Extension Dviision director, and Furney K. James, coordinator of a new ECC community service program.

Office managers at the meeting included Jesse F. Beatty of Washington, Amos T. Cherry of Wilson, Graham K. Cottingham of Rocky Mount, W. B. Dillingham of Greenville, J. Kelly Gay of Williamston, Benjamin F. Gillikin of New Bern, Clay B. Rich of Goldsboro and Herman Wellons of Kinston.

Area supervisors attending from Raleigh were Phillip R. Bunn, P. B. Pollock and Henry I. Shepherd.

Today in Washington

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'its power to overthrew Red China.

ED AUSTIN

State Declines Trad For Park

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Monday said no, thank you to the offer of a part interest in a 160-acre tract of land in Catawba County for use as a state park.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State adopted a resolution saying that the property is not suitable for park purposes. The late Mrs. Bertie Foard Penton bequeathed North Carolina a one-fifth interest in ithe land for development into I the Frances Hudson Foard State Park.

The governor and council pointed out that the State Board of Conservation and Development had adopted a resolution saying the land does not meet the minimum size requirement or other criteria for a state park.

The governor and council de-j dined the offer with regret and with gratitude for its offer.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Eli Bower, a psychologist at the Public Health Services Nation-'al Institute of Mental Health, agrees with a forecast that at least 1,000 college students will 'have committed suicide by the years end.

i Bower called the forecast reasonable. It was made by the editors of Moderator, a national magazine for college land university students, who ! based their prediction o na sur-jvey of suicide literature and .campus reports.

The article, released at a news conference Monday, said psychological pressure cooker conditions on campus lead to many of the suicides.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman J.W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has asked the State Department to explain under what auspices Mme. Chiang Kai-shek is attempting to influence U.S. foreign policy.

The ^kansas Democrat told the Senate Monday that the wife of the president of Nationalist China is making a one-year tour of the United States and is de-jlivering speeches he said call upon the nited States to use

WASHINGTON (AP) It appears doubtful the House will be able to act on a Senate-passed bill authorizing $1.1 billion in federal grants for states and local communities to plan comprehensive public health programs.

The bills sponsors said Monday it probably cannot be passed this late in the session since the House Interstate Commerce CJommittee has not yet held hearings on it. The Senate approved it Monday by a voice vote.

I Under the four-year author-jization, states and communities would have much more flexibili-jty in planning programs to improve the health of all their citizens than under present law.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The House has approved an amended Senate bill to give the federal government more power to control the sale of toys and other articles containing substances that could be harmful children.

Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, urging a cut in civil defense spending, says the average pay in the Civil Defense office is $12,450 a year.

f7 /

/rom U.S. WA7NM CUUAU

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast Tuesday night for the Gulf States northward into the Lakes region and mid-Atlantic States. Possible showers are likely in the southern les and Plains. It will be cool in the Rockies and Central States. (AP WirephotoMppi

Roc^t

Ayden Street Work Is Now Under Way

AYDENAbout three blocks I of Snow Hill Street will be im-] passable for the next several days. The old surface has been removed from a large portion jof the street.

j Work on the paving of Edge-iwood Drive and New Circle Drive was completed Saturday. It consisted of dressing the shoulders of the roads and fix-] ing the slope of the yards of ten residents, where deep cuts were j involved.

! Town Manager Philip Deaton is proceeding with obtaining agreements for improved drain-i age in the Edgewood Drive 'area.

! Paving on Snow J^ill Street,

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NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Moses, 77, a holder of numerous city and state posts, and Mary A. Grady, his secretary for 30 years, were married Monday.

Moses first wife, the former Mary Sims, died Sept. 6 at age 81.

Moses, chairman of the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, also served as president of the New York Worlds Fair Corp. He has served under six governors and five mayors.

The American bison or buffalo is the only representative of wild cattle in the New World.

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Train Tied Up

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - A trainload of supplies for the Tarahumara Indians of northern Mexico still stands in an El Paso rail yard today.

The 10 boxcars of supplies donated by residents of Lafayette, La., have been in the Southern Pacific Railway yards, about two miles from the Mexican border, since Sept. 29.

The Mexican government at first refused to admit the train, saying the Indians were not starving. Later, United States and Mexican officials announced that they had worked out an agreement to admit the train.

But the permit from Mexico City has not been received and Southern Pacific officials say they cannot release the train.

Joseph Rey, an El Paso attorney representing the Lafayette group in negotiations with the Mexican government, said Monday he expected the permit soon.

which is part of a state secondary road, and West Third Street, which is part of a state primary road, both state projects, are proceeding rapidly.

The Town of Ayden received Powell Bill money, amounting to $16,421.34. A portion of it has been earmarked for new construction and major repairs to part of Joyner Street, the alley between Second and Third Streets, and the Colonipl Ave-nue-Sunrise Drive project.

Agreements were signed with Barrus Construction Company of Kinston Tuesday for construction of these street projects. Barrus indicated that his company will not begin work until other highway projects in Ayden have been completed.

Piedmont Airline Starting New Service On Nov. 15

May Talk Steps To Reduce Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for Piedmont Aviation says it will begin service Nov. 15 on a new route from Roanoke, Va., to New York City-Newark, N. J. by way of Washingtons Dulles International Airport at Chantilly, Va.

The Civil AeroMutics Board Monday withheld issuance of an amended certificate for the route to Piedmont until expiration of the period for filing any exceptions to the new mail service rates associated with the' route extension. The new route also will serve Lynchburg, Hot Springs, Staunton and (Charlottes ville, Va.

The board said that because no exceptions were filed within the time required, the new route became effective last Friday.

The Piedmont spokesman said service will start probably with five round trips daily to New Yorks LaGuardia Airport.

BERLIN (AP) - The United States, Britain, France and the One Right will originate at;Soviet Union may begin talks oh Winston-S^em, N.C., and oper-|^gyg West

ate from Roanoke. Another will I i

originate at Wilmington, N.

and will serve Fayetteville,Span-N. C., and Dulles and LaGuar-'^^^ Prison complex.

dia airports, said.

the spokesman

The one-time deputy fuehrer, now 72 is serving a life sen-

Most of the flights will oper- tf imposed by the 1946 ate through Shenandoah Valleyl;''?'>f8 crimes tnbunal. Airport, which serves Harrison^' of Spandaus other six

burg and Waynesboro, Va., and'i"/ ~^ also Staunton leader Baldur von &hirach and

Nazi Armaments Minister Al-Piedmont said it would use bert Speer were released Fri-F27 propjet and Martin 404 pis-day after completing 20-year ton equipment.

sentences.

PROTEST BAN

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A' hundred youths paraded through, the streets of Madrid Monday, protesting a law banning them! until they are 18 from public' places where liquor is served.

Rum originally was called Barbadoes Brandy or Kill-Devil.

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TRANSPORT CRASHES

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A U. S. Army transport plane with 29 persons on board some of them wounded American servicemen , crashed at An Khe today. There were no immediate reports of anyone being killed.

Correction '

In a feature story headlined Everybody Has Their Snake Story appearing in the Sept. 21, 1966 edition of The Daily Reflector, Paul Whitehurst of Greenville was erroneously Quoted as saying he killed 50 to 60 poisonous snakes in one days logging operations.

The figure should have read 5 to 6.

Obituaries

Redditt

NEW YORK-Mis.s Anna Redditt died in New York City Friday after a long illness.

She was the daughter of Miss Winnie Harris of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Armistead

FAYETTEVILLE - Milton L. Armistead died Sunday in the VA Hospital in Fayetteville.

He y^as the uncle of Milton A. Armistead, Mrs. Carolyn A.' Chance and Mr. James R. Ar-! mislead, all of Bethel. i

Funeral arrangements are in complete.

A Report on Money at Work

As an integral part of our Statement of Condition, we publish the roster of the men who make up our Board of Managers ... for their responsibility extends to the condition of the Bank at all times.

Among them are business and financial leaders representing a broad cross section of leading North Carolina concerns in such fields as textiles, medicine, construction, retailing. Agriculture, Manufacturing, Poultry, Real Estate and Investments.

Board of Managers

Dr.Harry R. Billica Dr. E. R. Browning H. T^ Chapin, Jr.

B. Alton Gardner Charles P. Gaskins David T. House, Jr.

B. D. Johnston Frank L. Little, Jr.

Robert L. Smith Lester E. Turnage, Jr.

S. Eugene West

Officers

Frank L. Little, Jr.

Vice President A Mansfer

W. C^ Cozart, Jr.

Assistant Cashier

Hugh G. Horton, Jr.

Assistant Trust Officer

Daniel S. Mayo

Assistant Vice Pres. & Mfr. Time Payment Dept.

Bruce C. Bailer Manarer Pitt Plasa

Last Week's Winner On The PNB Tobacco Beard: D. T. House, Jr., Bethel, N. C.

They bring to our stockholders and customers the benefit of wide knowledge, broad experionco, and seasoned judgment of general business conditions as well as the prospects and problems of specific industries.

Planters National is directed by men of stature commensurate with the scope and complexity of e $68 million bank.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, SEPT. 20, 1966

RESOURCES:

Cash and Due From Banks................

United States Securities .......................

Federal Agencies ................................

State, County, A Municipal Securities ...................

Other Securities ....................................

Loans and Discounts ....................

Federal Fundk Sold ......................

Brokers Loans .........................

832,322,421.35 2,500,000.06 325 000 06

Commercial Paper ........................

757,143.00

, Total Loans ............................

Less Reserres ..........................

. 835,904,564.35 611464.71

Banking Houses and Fixtures ............

Less Depreciatinn Reserrcs ..........

8 2,0^4,021.99 921442.68

Other Assets .............................

TOTAL .................. ...........

LIABILITIES:

Canital Stoek ............................

Surplus ..................................................

Undivided Profiti* .................................

Reserves for Unearned Dtsoonnt, Taxes,

Savings Interest, etc...................

DEPOSITS ................................

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

TOTALS ..........................

(

10,000.06

1.102.679.81

868,996,784.48

4S9.71I.S7

1,282,989.86

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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNCX)N' OCTOBER 4, 1966

Stas Hunting For Pass Receivers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pirates ran for 205 yards 91

of them by rard-running Jim

h T f"<=1.Flwe-but completed just three thinks he may have curid East ( passes 34 y^js. i

Carolina s ailing defense but he; earlier games, the showing bad

says he have io find a rem-; ijggn a great deal better.

edy tor an offensive ailment if! TaUback BUI Bailey does most

ef the passing and went three for th e.h.r rnfr.r. fl. ^ PaUdillS, but

for the Southern Conference football title.

Stasavich blanched wten the Pirates gave up more than 200

hes the best the Pirates have. Whats missing is a supply of ood receivers. The best Pirate

yards rushing in a 21-14 loss to' catcherChurchill Grimesnow

Northeast Louisiana Sept. 14 Last week, he shored up one side of the line by moving Pete Crane to left end and Kevin Moran to left tackle.

This paid off so handsomely that in last Saturdays conference game against Furman, the Pirates set a school record by limiting the Paladins to five yrrdj rushing in a 17-0 victory.

Nov Stasavich must turn his attention to another malady as C prepares for its coherence

plays defense end, so this week the hunt is on for men who can catch the football.

The hunt began Monday as Stasavich had Bailey and another tailback, Charlie Forbes, tossing aerials to prospective receivers.

Elsewhere, Richmond Coach Frank Jones* praised his Spiders for their effort Saturday against Mississippi State but warned they could not afford a letdown against VMI Friday night. Key-

gc.me with Davidson this week, i det players were greeted Mon-

The trouble is the Pirate pass ing game, or more accurately, the lack of one.

We wont scare anybody very much until we start throwing better, says StasavicTi. Everybody has found out we dont pass very well, and that puts a load on our running game. Thats bad because we have no breakaway runner?.

ECs passing pains were demonstrated against Furman. The

day by a disturbed Coach Vito Ragazzo, who put his players through a real, hard, rough scrimmage. Ragazzo said his lineup from Saturdays 14-0 loss to Boston College would be shook up for the Spider game.

At William and Mary, Coach Marv Levy had his freshmen run plays against the varsity in preparation for Saturday^s game I against Villanova.

Spartans Lead As Irish Gain Ground

MEET THE PIRATES Myles Hunnicutt, left, and Ham Hamilton are two members of the 1966 East Carolina team. Hunnicutt,, a 5'H", 205-pound sophomore from Vienna, Va., is a reserve end, has seen me defensive action. Hamilton, a 5*11", 201-pound sophomore from Orlando, Fla., has seen some action at defensive

tackle. -

Tough Bauer Is Softhearted

Duke Doesn't Believe Saban He Sings Blues About

Terp

When

Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By GORDON BEARD iSon, Bauer suddenly was given! Duke, the Atlantic Coast Con-Associated Press Sports Writer an opportunity to manage the'feroices only unbeaten team,

Kansas City Athletics.

T never thought much about

BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank

Bauer was thrust into the role of' managing, he said. I thought

baseball manager unexpectedly, but he can hardly be described as holding down the wrong job.

The 44-year-old skipper of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles is a leader of men who keeps the players relaxed while maintaining respect. And his knowledge of the games technical aspects im-1 proves every year. |

Bauers countenance a | rough-looking face and a rasp-; ing voice is enough to give a i rookie the shakes.

Make no mistake, the decorated ex-Marine is tough. His language is salty and he can!

Id probably finish my baseball career as a coach. |

But when Charley Finley; fired Joe Gordon, he asked me | if I wanted the job. I took it' right away, and thought later about how tough it was. !

invades Byrd Stadium at College Park, Md., Saturday for a crack at the Terrapins, but just what sort of club Maryland has

isnt clear from reports.

Maryland coach Lou Saban, former coach of the champion Buffalo Bills of the American Football League, says he hasnt got the horses.

But Carmen Falcone, Duke

Huskies Have Week'sTopBack

Dodgers Set As 8-5 Favorites

By MIKE Rrat Assciaed Prcsi Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP> Don Drysdalfi, who has Dodger Stadium on his side, will pitch th bpenihg game' of th World Series for Los Angeles Wcdnes-

managerial career.

I get after a player once in a while but not much, Bauer laid. I think Im fair with them and theyre fair with me. I cant ask any more than they give me 100 per cent on the field.

People who think Im rough just dont know me.

Bauer certainly gave 100 per cent during his playing career, being noted as one of the great hustlers of the game. With the New York Yankees, he played In nine World Series.

In the middle of the 1961 sea-

^ By RON RAPOPORT

language is salty and he can ^dated Press Sports Writer

w^n^it Tomes "to nmning "ai University of Washing.,day agmnst Baltimores Dave

baseball team Bauer is most soon McNally, who has a telegram

I will make everybody forget with 7,000 signatures on his.

trl^ to keen evervbodv' Garrett. But all Drysdales weapon, the same

looi m^e or less^he said ll^oody Hayes wants to forget one that will serve Sandy Kou-IT": onH thpv and Claude Osteen, undoubt-

tease them and they t e The Huskies halfback, who | edly is more effective and is one

H.ih nirfpw hut sained 221 yards in 30 carries as I of the major reasons Los An-eon?edL that hT never hascon-:pounded Ohio State geles National League champi-

Hiirtpd a bed check durinfi hs Saturday is the Asso- ons have been established as 8-

ducted a bed check during h.s ^ iavoriies over the American

Back of the Week. League champion Orioles.

Ever since the season began, fiyg premious World Series the Washington partisans have Dodger Stadium,

been saying that Moore is thejj^Qyfgx Drysdale and Osteen

rightfulheir to Garrett of South-1 have allowed just three runs,

roiifornia, the Heisman.^jjh each showing one shutout.

irinner and premier .phe almost prfect pitching has

college football inst hj-^yght the Dodgers five victo-

* and an unbeaten Series

cipect I record at home,

said Hayes the Ohio Sta e,

coach after the gaj*- pitches with Drysdale, armed

had teen two touchdown f^vor-i^^m^ ^ effective

212-pound;

wTamunJdTyTWl."*'';!" thlrHstolX'rt.^^ f""y *S"nte''?

It feels nice, real nice. T

Other nominees in the Back- Manapr Hank Bauer for the

of-the-Week category, were Rod S

Sherman, of Southern CaUfor-ment whde there s htUe^ubt L. nia, who sparked the Trojan'I*** Alston, the I^ger

61 attack against Oregon State and ^ manager, would have preferred 71 ran for a 75-yard touchdown, j to go with his 27-game winner, 8 '

ern California, Trophy winner back in

year.

Bowling Results

Strike-ettes

Rolling Stones ......... 10

Jewel Box ............ 9

Coca-Cola .............. 8

Tiger Tamers .......... 5

High game; Peggy Sawyer, 183; high series: Velma Cannon, 473.

aty League

Carolina Pride ......... 14

Thorpe Music .......... 11

Shadows Four..........10

Pepsi-Cola ..........

Holiday Shell .......

Jacksons Upholstery

Three Steers ......... 5

Prep Shirt .............. 0

High game: Manly Congleton, 235; high series: Tom Smith, 613.

Shirts and Skirts

Series goes the full seven games by working him with two days rest in the final game just as he did in beating Minnesota last year.

Following McNally, 13-6, to the mound for the Orioles will be Jim Palmer, the Orioles big winner at 15-10, and Wally Bunker, 10 6.

But while the Dodgers have the pitchers, the Orioles have the bombers and t ehNo. 1

scout, got back to the Blue Devil camp with a report that Maryland is a pro team all the way and capable of fine things.

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Powerful Notre Dame continued to gain ground on the leaders in this weeks Associated Press college football poll while Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida also made rapid advances on the strength of impressive victories.

Michigan State leads for the th rd straight week. The unbeaten Spartans, who won their third straight week. The unbeat-Ulinois 26-10 last Saturday, collected 371 points in the balloting by a national panel of 41 sports writers and broadcasters.

UCLA held second place with 345 points while Notre Dame was a close third with 322. The Irish moved up one notch while Alabama dropped one place to fourth.

Points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc. Michigan State drew 20 first-place votes followed by Notre Dapie with eight and UCLA, seven.

Arkansas, Southern California, Nebraska, Tennessee, Georgia Tech and Florida round i out the Top Ten in that order.

Michigan, eighth a week ago, |

dropped out of the rankings after losing to North Carolina, 21-7.

The Wolverines place among the first 10 teams was taken by Florida which boosted its record to 3-0 by beating Vanderbilt and advanced to 10th place.

The Top Ten with first-place votes and total points:

1. Michigan St., 20

2. UCLA, 7

3. Notre Dame, 8

4. Alabama, 3

5. Arkansas, 2

6. So. California, 1

7. Nebraska

8. Tennessee

9. Georgia Tech

10. Florida

371

3!5

322

300

205

194

144

The United States is spending millions to develop hovercraft vehicles for such versatile jobs as flood and rescur work, antisubmarine warfare and amphibious assault.

Stop!

Alan Bailey Wins Contest

Stop settling for flat-tasting cigarettes. Try the rich flavor and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

dition after suffering a hip bruise.

The N. C. State regulars who scored a 15-12 victory over

Saban, reviewing the seasons Wake Forest last Saturday, got

man of the year in that department in Frank Robinson.

Robinson, who hit against whether weve been adequately

first three games losses to Penn State and Syracuse and defeat of Wake Forest said Monday that Terrapin fans are just going to have to bleed for a couple of yrs or until we get swne talent. He added that present player material simply isnt good enough to permit Maryland to play on even terms with oppQpents such as Penn State and Syracuse.

But at Duke, Ealcorie reported, Maryland was in most of the. game against Syracuse last Saturday despite a 28-7 loss. In junior Alan Pastrana they have . a . quarterback who can throw the long bomb. They can liiir you tosleep with the same play, and. have a strong defensive line . . . Maryland is a cpbl team and against Wake Forest it was an inspired team (34-7).

Dukes new head coach, Tom Harp, picked up there: Let me re-emphasize that Im not sure

Koufax, Drysdale and Co., last year as a member of the Cincinnati Reds, won the triple crown of batting this season in the American League with a .316 batting average, 49 homers and 112 runs batted in.

First baseman Boog Powell also drove in more than 100 runs while third baseman Brooks

tested yet. Harp did say the Blue Devils played their best game, mechanically speaking, in Saturdays defeat of Virginia.

This weeks only other conference game sends South Carolina against N. C. State at Raleigh.

The Gamecocks welcomed the return to practice Monday of of-

a holiday Monday but were ordered back to heavy drills today.

Coach Frank Howards Clem-son Tigers, who face Alabama this Saturday, began the weeks practice with adjustments. Junior Charlie Hpbk was moved to No. 1 fullback in place of Bo Ruffner, who hurt a knee in the one-point loss to Georgia Tech last week. Junior Jacky Jackson was promoted to the starting tailback post ahead of Buddy Gore, and Charlie Tolley, who took over where Hook vacated No. 3 tailback.

The ACCs other active members this week also go out of the conference. Wake Forest playing at Auburn and Virginia playing host to Tulane.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, who upset Michigan 21-7, have an open date this week. The squad ran a mile, reviewed films and then started work for the Notre Dame game at South Bend Oct. 15.

Alan Bailey of 500 E. 11th St. is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Bailey correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 30 games in the contest.

Deland Ferrell of Rt. 2, Lucarna, took second place with another entry with 25 correct.

Bailey claimed first place on the basis of the point total. His guess of 52 was closer to the actual 60 points. Ferrells guess was 47.

This weeks contest appears in todays paper.

RSJuisorknock^to99.taa7dr-

who had been out a week with

tion, Powell hit 34 homers and Brooks Robinson and outfielder Curt Blefary 23 each.

The Dodgers, on the other hand, had only one player with more than 20 homers, second baseman Jim Lefebvre. Le-febvre hit 24 and topped the Dodgers in RBI with 74. Outfielder Lou Johnson drove in 73 runs. ^

The first two games of the series will be played in Los Angeles starting at 4 p.m., EDT,

a bruised hip. Two tackles, Jerry Soles and Marc Gabryelski, still are on the ailing list, but quarterback Mike Fair appeared to be back in good con-

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 11:24 a.m., 11:48 p.m. Lows; 4:42 a.m., 5:42 p.m.

Saad's Shoe Shop

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Smokers ...........

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War Babies .......

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Four Js ..........

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Slate Soccer Team Wins, 3-1

___________ 4 ^ .

and televised nationally

Sandy Koufax. | by NBC.

Davey has the soundest arm, Friday will be an open date

on the staff right now, said for travel and the teams will Bauer. If it goes seven games, resume in Baltimore Saturday

and Sunday, then Monday if necessary.

If the issue hasnt been since the Orioles decided by then, the teams then the AL pennant on will take another day off for

we can give him three starts.

While Bauer could choose from a well-rested crew of starters

i clinched . . . ,

North Carolma State scored jsept. 22, Alstons choice was travel and return to Los Angeles twice in the final two minutes dictated by the National League; to decide it in either the sixth or yesterday to take a 3-1 victory ^ which didnt end seventh games.

over East Carolina's soccer ,^3 {ng, jjy ^ the season -

team. ! Sunday.

The Bucs and State had been| Drysdale and Koufax

Sainst the Phillies

ond period, when Fritz Vandei scored for the Wolfpack and Eddie Thorne got a score for the Hrates.

Then in the final period, Bo-venkamp and Carlos Nemos both got goals to give the win to the visitors from Raleigh.

East Carolina goalie Pressley had nine saves, while State

in a

doubleheader wind-up to the

HARVEST FESTIVAL

CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (AP) Narragansett Indians held

tin, 177; men, Richard Glisson, 221; high series, women, Joy Mar^n, 489; men, Daniel Jones,

The Bucs are now 1-1 for the season.

N.C. State ....... 0 1

East Carolina ... 0 1

2-3

0-1

tight NL pennant struggle, but | their annual harvest festival Drysdale left early in the game I here recently. About 25 Indians while Koufax had to pitch a full attended, with some from tribes nine innings to nail the Dodgers jn Connecticut, Massachusetts

second straight National League falg.

So Alston tapped Drysdale, 13-16 on the season, for the key opening-game assignment.

Koufax likely will work the second game, with Osteen, 17-14, the third. Alston can juggle Koufax into three starts if Uie

and New York

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Ifs Easy To Win!

1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00

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Georgia vs. Mississippi

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N. C. State vs. South CaroUiia

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William Sc Mary vs. Villanova

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Illinois vs. Ohio State

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

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Duke vs. MarylandWEEKLY PRIZES

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CONTEST RULES

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

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

J. Only one entry per week per person. The eontest^ls open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries most be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 1:00 p. m. Friday or post maihed not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

MY NAME

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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PH.

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

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Columbia vs. Harvard

1967

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Tfe Daily R#flector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 4, 1966-9

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st PUCE

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2nd PUCE

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Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M*

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

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Florida State vs. Florida

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Kentucky vs. Virginia Tech

The Harmon Football Forecast

TOP 20 TEAMS

(Forecasting Avtrage: 427 right, 146 wrong.........745)

1-MICH. STATE 2*NOTRE DAME

3-U.C.LA

4-ALABAMA

5-ARKANSAS

6-TENNESSEE

7-SOUTHERN CAL

8-FLORIDA

9-GEORGIA TECH

10-TEXAS

11-PURDUE

12-MISSOURI

13-MISSISSIPPI

14-HOUSTON

15-S.M.U.

IS-NEBRASKA

17-GEORGIA

18-DUKE

19-WYOMING

20-KENTUCKY

Saturdiy, Oct. 8, Major Colleges

Other Games - East

Air Force Alabama Arkansas Auburn

Bowling Graon Brigham Young ...

Buffalo ............

California ......

Citadel ............

Col gata Colorado

Cornell ..........

Dartmouth ..........

Drake -----------------

Duke -----

Florida -

-urman ...............

Harvard

Idaho ...................

tllinoia ................

Kansas .................

Kentucky .............

LS.U.

Louisville ...............

Miami, Ohio .....

Michigan Stata ...

Minnesota ------

Mississippi

Miss. State ...--

Missouri

Nebraska

New Mexico ...........

New Mexico State

North Texas ..........

Notre Dame .......

Ohio U.............

Oreton State -

Penn State

urdue .......~.~-

Rutgers ...........

South Carolina .... Southern Cat ...._

Stanford .............

Syracuse .............

Tennessae ..........

Texas ..................

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

Texas Western ....

Tulsa ---------......

U.C.L.A,

Virginia______

W.M.I ..............

Washington Stata ..

West Virginia ........

William Mary

Wyoming ____________

Xavier __________

Yale ..................

24 14 21 14

14 17 20

17 20 20 21 20

26 20

15 14 21 14 21 28 21

14 9

18 15

35 30

15 24 20 17 17 21

17 20 27 30

19 , 20

Hawaii .. Clemson Baylor

Wake Forest _______ 8

Western Michigan . 6

Utah State ................ 13

Boston U.

San Jose State ......

George Washington

Holy Cross .......

Oklahoma Stata Pennsylvania .........

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

Wichita---

Maryland

Florida State----

Wofford _________

Columbia .

Idaho State--

Ohio State ............

Iowa State

V.P.I. ................

Texas A A M

Dayton ..... .....

Kent State----

Michigan .....-----

Indiana .........

Georgia ...............

Southern Miss. ....

Kansas State---

Wisconsin _____.......

Arizona--

Pacific ..................

Tampa .........

Army .....

Toledo ..................

Northwestern

Boston College ...

Iowa ......................

Lehigh ......................

North Caroiina St.

Washington .....

Oregon ................

Navy ..............

Georgia Tech -

Oklahoma ..............

Texas Tech ...

West Texas ....

Colorado Stata

Rice ........................

Tulane ..............

Richmond ...........

Arizona Stata ... Pittsburgh .....

Villanova -------

Utah ..........

Cincinnati ......

Brown ...................

Other Games South

Arkansas A A M ....

Austin ......................

Austin Peay ------

Delta .....................

East Carolina---

East Texas .............

Eastern Kentucky .. Emory A Henry .....

Florence ..................

Glenville .............

Hampden-Sydncy ....

Harding ---------------

l^wednon ..............

jacKsonvilla ......

Lamar Tech Lenoir-Rhyne ........

McNeese ......

Morehead ......

Newberry .

NE Louisiane ... Presbyterian ......

Sam Houston ...

S. F. Austin ......

S Louisiana .....

SW Texas ............

Tennessae Tech . Washington A Lae *^est Va. Wesleyan 20 Western Carolina .. 25

Ouachita ..............

Millsaps ....................

Western Kentucky .

Troy ...........................

Davidson .............

McMurry ______________...

Middle Tennessee .

Maryville ______________

Miss. College ......

West Va. Stata _

Bridgewater ........

Conway .................

Southern Stata .... Texas Lutheran ._ SW Louisiana .....

Appalachian ............

Arlington ............

Murray ................

Frederick .................

Louisiana College ,

Elon .........................

Howard Payne ...~ Texas A A I .....

Trinity ...............

Angelo

East Tennessee ...

Centre .................

Salem ...............

Catawba ______________

7 6

8 10 15

9 6 7

13 7

14 14

14 6

8 17

15 7

10 7 9

7 0

8 7

14 0 7

13 0

14 12

7 13

15 7 0

Amherst ... Bates_____

Cortland ....

Delaware ___

Drexel Tech Hamilton ....

Juniata ........

Maine ....

Massachusetts

Montclair ........

Northeastern -

Rochester ______

St. Lawrence .

Shippensburg .......... 21

Southn Connecticut 32 Springfield Temple ....

Trenton Trinity

Vermont .......

West Chester Westminster ,

Wilkes .............

Williams ........

III.

Ashland ... Augsburg . Augusta na.

Baker ...............

Bethany, Kan. Bethel, Minn , Buena Vista .

Butler ..........

Carthage .........

Defiance

Dubuque ..............

East Cent. Okla.

Elmhurst _____________

Evansville ---------

Findlay .................

Franklin ...........

Friends ...........

rget

Hastings ............

Hillsdale .......

Illinois State ..........

Illinois Wesleyan ...

Indiana Central ......

Kalamazoo ...........

Michigan Tech ______

*Neb. Wesleyan .... Northern Illinois .... Northern Michigan

Ohio Wesleyan _______

Oshkosh ..............

St. Johns ________

SE Oklahoma ......

Southern lllinoisi ...

SW Missouri 1.

SW Oklahoma ...

Sterling ....................

Stevens Point

U.T.M.B .

Wabash .........

Whitewater ________

William Jewell ........

Cal Lutheran .........

Cal Poly (8.L.O.) .... Central Washington Colorado Western .. Eastern New Mexico Eastern Washington

Fort Lewis _________

Fresno ____

LaVerne ......................

Nevada ............

Parsons ... ...

Redlands _________

Sacramento __

San Diego ................

San Francisco Stata

Santa Barbara ........

Santa Clara ............

Bowdoin ...............

Worcester Tech .....

Ithaca .....................

Lafayette ..........

Lebanon Valley ........

Hobart .............. --

Susquehanna --

New Hampshire ___

Connecticut ........

Central Conn.

American Intl ~

Union ...............

Alfred ..................

Slippery Rock .......

Brockport ............

Colby ............... .-

Rurknnll , .....,

Rlacshnm ..............

Tiift*

Rhode Island

Millersville ______

Geneva ....................

Delaware Valley

Middlebury ........

Ties

Midwest

Bluffton _______________

Macalester__......._

Millikin ....................

Kansas Wesleyan

Southwestern. Kan.

Northland ______________

Upper Iowa___

Valparaiso ... ..

Carroll ...........

Wilmington----------

Wartburg .............

NE Oklahoma _

Earl ham ..............

DePauw .................

Ferris .....____,,,1,,,,,

Anderson___

McPherson

Taylor .........

Doane .....................

NE Missouri _____

Eastern Illinois .

North Central___

Chicago _ .

Alma ..................

Winona ...............

Colorado College .

Ball State ..............

Central Michigan .

Albion .................

River Falls .

St. Thomas ...

NW Oklahoma _

Youngstown ...........

Pittsburg .................

Central Oklahoma -

Bethel, Kan.............

Eau Claire ________

SE Missouri _______

Wheaton ............

Superior ................

Missouri Mines .....

Akron .................

mes

Far West

Claremont ............

Calif. Western

Whitworth ...........

Colorado State ........

1 28

Western New Mexico 6

Puget Sound .........

Colorado Mines -

. 6

San Fernando

Pomona ...............

Davis .............

Los Angeles ...

Cal Tech ......

Hayward ................

Long Beach ...............

. 15

1 31

Cal Poly (Pomona)

Whittier ................

Occidental ..

, 7

Montana ...............

1 15

Pacific Lutheran ....

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Georgia Tech vs. Tennessee

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Mississippi State vs. Southern Miss

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Arkansas vs. Baylor

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PUT SPARKLE IN YOUR WARDROBE

Our Dry Cleaning Methods Bring Out The Best In Your Clothos. You'll Seo Them Looking Nower, Colors Uvelior. Wo Improvo Your Wardrobe.

^ 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING it 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE it SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY it LARGE RUG WASHER

Dartmouth va. Princeton !(-

FAMOUS NAMES IN

it BRANDT it BROYHILL ^KROEHLER it STICKLEY

it JASPER ROSS it PRESTIEGE it DREW

And Many Other Names To Choose From

569 8. Evans St.

Indiana vs. Minnesota

752-6499

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Ton Shop For Prices Oo Many Everyday Nooda Why Mot PRESCBIPTlONa Kansaa State vs. Mtssoorl

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 4, 1966

Goren on BRIDGE

2 0 Pass

spades, East felt that his holding would be of some merit.

South promptly rescued his partner by bidding three clubs. With diamonds obviously stacked behind North, he reasoned that his seven card suit would probably provide a safer haven. West was caught in the rhythm and, losing sight of the fact that his holding barely qualified as an opening bid, he doubled three clubs which became the final contract.

West opened the jack of hearts, and declarer took advantage of the favorable lead by promptly cashing the ace, king, and queen of that suit so North that he might discard one of his losing spades. A club was led to the ace and South continued with the jack. When clubs divided three-two, declarer conceded two trump tricks and two spades and claimed his doubled contract.

As it turned out, W'est could have defeated his opponent only by underleading the ace of spades at the opening gun. After the defense cashes three spades. West can sit back and Todays hand, taken from a wait to score his two high clubs, preliminary event, caused con- j Lacking the benefit of an ad-siderable discussion among vanced peek at all hands, W'est several East-West partnerships is not open to criticism for fail-when a premature double left ing to uncover the killing lead, them on the short end of the His judgment in doubling three score. clubs is questionable, however.

After East and South passed, He might ha\'c reasoned that West managed to eke out an when South ran from two dia-opcning bid of one spade. North monds, the latter was obviously ovcrcalled with two diamonds short in that suit and that 'and East doubled. He e-xpected Easts diamond tridts, thereto take book in his own hand fore, might not be cashable at and anything that his partner a club c<mtract The {ispects could contribute would be pure for a substantial killing were profit. In the event that West not bright and the prudent was unable to leave the double course would have bei to pass 3n, and chose to rebid r*o and hope for a small profit.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IVM Sy Th* CWcm TrlfctMl

Both vulnerable. Ea.st deals.

NORTH 4 10 7 5 c A K Q ^ A J 8 7 5 3 4 5

WEST EAST

4AJ9C3 4KQ

i .1 10 8 2 <^ 9 7 5 .3

O A 0 K Q 10 9 2

4KQ10 4*8 3

SOUTH 4 8 12 64 0 6

4 A J 9 8 7 4 2

The bidding:

East South West

Pass Pass 1 4

Dble. 3 4 Dble.

Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of Attendance at the Summer Nationals held in Denver in August was somewhat curtailed by the air line strike. Nevertheless, the turnout was near record proportions even tho some tournament enthusiasts had to make the last leg of the journey by bus.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

DEEDS

D. G. Nichols, al to Harry E.

Lowry, al 110.00 Charles Wayne Braxton, al to Allen T. Bowen $10.00 Kemp House Baldwin to James M. Moye, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr., al to Jessie R. Laughinghouse, al $11,050.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to William E. Jackson, al $10.00 Milton C. Willianwon, Comr., al to Milton James Moye, Jr.

$11,800.00 John Lucas, al to Robert C.

Gemons, al $10.00 Shirlev S. Smith, al to L. S.

Willoughby $10.00 Bert Swinson to L. S. Willoughby $10.00 S. E. West to Sallie M. Nor-cott $10.00 Hubert W. Garris, al to A. J.

Garris, al $10.00 Hubert W. Garris, al to Hazel

Gan"is TYipp, ay $10.(X) Mights, prayer for iudgment continued on

Howard Winslow, al to Fnillip condition that he wear a helmet when

D<snftnn nl 10 00 riding a two wheeled motor vehicle;

. button, ai 51U.UU Clemster Burcell Rigg$, Box 2191,

Enoch Streeter to Maggie Creenvllle, tall to stop tor stop sign,

RarrAtt strAPfpr Sifl 00 ^ i verdict not guilty;

rsarreil oireeier | Oavis ward, Negro, Box 64-A,

Louise Tucker to S. Lloyd ' StoXes, drunX, nol pros with leave;

i Robert Mozingo, Greenville, no op- i lUCKCr iiu.uu I erator's license, prayer tor judgment

I George Carr, Sr., to Matthew continued on payment of the cost, re-I - ^ main of good behavior and not violate

Carr $10.00 George Carr, Sr. to Bessie Carr Randolph $10.00 Aliene Darrow to James Har-vev Ward, Jr. $10.00

Tav TW Tnnpi; n] tn Ollip Negro, OXaloosa, Fla.,

ivay Ltee JOnes, ai lO Ullie improper registration, prayer for judg-

S Jones $10 00 i continued on payment of the cost;

r- U7;i Williams, 108 N. Jarvis

William G. Griffith, al to Wll- St tall to see sate move, verdict guilty

liam R. Stroud, al $10.00 improper turn, prayer tor judgment

IV. uuuuvi, , I continued on payment of the cost;

I Pentecostal Holiness Church 1 James tacy Tumage, Negro, Rt. 1, Box

i nf \ r rnnfprpnre hv Trs to Greenville, drunX, drunK and dis-^ or C.oruerente oy irh. lU orderly conduct, 30 days jail and ,,,

; Grifton Rescue Squad, Inc. roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Sept. 29:

Jamas E. Elks, Rt. 2, Box 801, Win-tervilla, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $30 cost deducted, placed on probation for 3 years, that ha cdoperate fully with the alcoholic Probation officer, undar whosa care he has baan given;

Henry Clayton Haddock, Rt. 1, Vance-boro, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;

Curtis Mack Ross, 3313 Deal Place, fail to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Sherry Lea Jonas, Negro, 1220 New-bradly St., taaving acane of accldant, no liability insurance, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Dave Hammond, Negro, 623 Hudson St., worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of check and cosUoto

Greelifc:i4eterson, Negro, disorde r I y conduct, continued to;

Richard Lewis Caudle, Charlotte, Improper mufflers, driving at night without lights, verdict not guilty of improper mufflers, verdict guilty of Improper

WhfidbBP payment of $20 cost deducted, this cause retained tor further order;

Jessie Smith, Negro, 1401 Coloni a I Ave., tall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

James D. Elks, Rt. 3, WIntervilta, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 Mst deducted, placed on probation tor 2 years, that he cooperate fully with the AlcohoF ic Probation Officer, undar whosa care he has been given;

Public Notice

WNCT-AM

Pursuant to Rule 1.580 of the Federal Communications Commission, notice is hereby given that Roy H. Park Radio,

plicant corporation Is wholly owned cock.

subsidiary of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. The applicants, officers and dF rectors are.* Roy H. Park, Dorothy D. Park, John T. Caldwell, T. B. Maxfiald, William S. Wallons, J. T. Snowden, Jr., Kenneth B. Skinner and John Babcock.

The application of this station for a renewal of Its llcanaa to operate the station In the public Interest waa tendered tor filing with the Federar Communications Commission on Saptember 1, 1966. Mambars of tha public who desire to bring to tho Commission's attention tacts concerning the operation of tha station should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D, C. 20554, not later than October 1, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail the specific tacts which the writer wishea the Commlaalon to consider in passing on this application.

A copy of the application Is available for public inspection at the main studio of WNCT-AM, Evans Street Extension, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 3, 4, 1966

Inc. has tandared for filing with said Commiuion an application for renawal Of llcansa of Radio Station WNCT, 1590 kc, Greenville, North Carolina. The ap- well, William S. Wellons and John Bab-

WNCT-FM

Pursuant to Rule 1.580 of the Federal Communlcationa Commission, notice la haraby given that Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. haa tendarad for fIF ing with said Commlaalon an application for renewal of license of FAA Station WNCT-FM, 107.7 mcs., Greenville, North Carolina. The parties to this ap-llcation are: Roy H. Park, Marion B. riblcy, Kenneth B. Skinner, Dorothy D. Park, Terrall B. Maxfiald, John T. Cald

The application of this station for a renewal of Its license to operate the station in the public interest was tanderad for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 1966. Mambers of tha public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to tho Federal Communications Commission, Washington D. C. 20554, not later than October 1, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on this application.

A copy of the application Is available for public Inspection at tha main studio of WNCT-FM, Evans Straat Extansion, Greenville, North Carolina.

Sept. 26, 27, and Oct. 3, 4, 1966

((1) year separation.

You are required to makj de*ens ro such pleading not later than ths 4*h cay of November, 1966, end upon your falF ure to do so the perfy seeking sarvlcd against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of September, 1964, H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Car* olina R. Powall, Atty.

P. 0. Box 235 Graanvilla, N. C.

Sept. 13, 20, 27, and October 4, 1964

NOTICE OF SBRVICI OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court Stele of North Carolina County of Pitt Daniel Russell Early, Jr^

Plaintiff

VS.

Melzetta Brown Early Defendant

To: Melzatte Brown Early TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of tha relief being sought Is as follows:

That tha Plaintiff, seeks an absoluta divorce from Melzetta Brown Early, (Defendant) upon the grounds of One

NOTICE OP SUMMONS In Tha Suparlar Cai' f North Carolina Pitt County Rosalee Norria V.

Clarence Norris To Clarence Norris:

Taka notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tha above^ntltiad action. The natura of tha relief being sought Is absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense te such pleading not later than October 18. 1966, or within twanty days thereafter# and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought: This the 15th day of September, 1964.

H. L. Lewis, Asst.

Clerk Superior Court Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Sept. 19, 24; Oct. 3, 10, 1964

any law of N. C. for 12 months, placed on probation tor 12 months;

Linda Starr Plemmons, Asheville, fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

James Edward Brothers, Maysv i I I e, Ky., fail to yield, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

$10.00

Tobacco

By s. J. WLJiS Pits Coonty Tobsc* Agem

deducted;

Eddie Mack DIggins, Negro, 613 Mc-Rosa Lee O'GearV. al to B. Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and

T. Eastwood, Jr. S0.00 "J,?''"'"

D.G. Nichols, a! < N^hok

Construction Co., Inc. $10.UU pended on payment of $20 cost deducf-

NicholS Construction Co., InCL Seulah Amold Mbv, Washington, ipeed-to Robert D. Norville, al $10.00 lu^lflment continued on

payment of the cost;

.Alma Manning Hagan to Norman Ean smith, 302 Maple St., fail

Charles H. Hagan, Jr. $10.00 S;''

Odd and drsing winds can John F. .Minges, al to W. S. w .c'S

C3U5 vTv seTwus damage to Move, Jr., al $10.00

\ , i Sherry Lee Jones, Negro, New Dudley

laoQs aaa earimess of plants; Dmk James, Tr. to Archie st., no operator's license, caiied and

ertm. it b a good idea for Heming, Tr al $4862.33

L. Mizeiie, al to Al- p=.vrro.',;.''sr

iber vou have plants ready for an early setting.

mt23reak on the north, north- l Bunting, al $10.00 and northeast sides, especially on the north side. Woods, hedgegrows, buildings, and fences covered with vines, make good windbreaks. Avoid locating beds in shaded areas. ,

TV Log

J If you have a permanent plant - bed site established and have

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

*. As the 1966 crop of tobacco is a cover crop growing, it should being sold it is not too early to *>e disced immediately. By disc-iegin considering ways and ig cover crop now the

making plans to produce the c^ganic matter w'ill be decayed 6 3o News highest net return from your in time to treat the soil for weed 1%7 crop. There are many pro- and nematode control in the 6:30 News duction practices to consider as fa or early winter. j

7:30 DaXtari

yu formulate your tobacco pro-' it is very important that you' Pe'Sicoai^"

duction program. The first and start planning your plant bed OTc of the most important steps program for the 1967 tobacco 11 30 Movie ih a good tobacco production crop now by selecting your program is the plant bed. plant bed site, and beginning! si 35 News'"*

Experimental results have Proper soil management.

10:00 Can.^ Camera

8h0^ that a good supply of | Operation R6P will help re- JfiS aS/"'' quality plants at transplanting nematodes, mosaic, brown X" R!*** time will increase the net profit spot, flea beetles, and bud and 12:15 F^r'm Nem

from the tobacco crop. In order ijiom worms on your farm. Ifi ,,,

to have a good supply of strong, you have not already plowed | WITN Ch. 7

healthy plants, reasonably ear-'out your tobacco stubbles, plan Tuesday

ly in the transplanting season,'to do so at once. ------

a well planned plant bed pro- _

gram based on sound and prov- y #

en production practices must be I WO I rdnSiOrrGCl followed. A fx n

careful attention .should be After Rampage

given to the location of the plant! ralEIGH (AP) - Two inbed site, ^l^t a deep, fertile, plates at the Cleveland County loamy soil that vtarms up pi-json Unit were transferred to quickly. The soil should be the McDowell County Unit Mon-well-dramed, but not one that ^3 after they went on a

dries too quickly. Avoid using brief rampage in which they

12:25 Wiathar 12:30 bearch 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn*

2 CO Paiswnrd 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Strom 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wealher 6: News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

loil that bakes or crusts easily, it is a good idea tn locate the bed near a dependable source f water whenever possible, uch as a pond or stream. Having plenty of water handy in dry weather may determine whe-

broke windows and destroyed other property officials said.

Officials of the prison unit; called in other law officers as a , precautionary measure in case 1 the trouble had spread.

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Uncle Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weath-'r II :30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6.30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7.25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl TalX 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concenlrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown i 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1 30 MaXe a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag" 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6.15 Sports 6:25 W->Bth*r 6:30 Hunt.-Brir.k. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hopa 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 T.inight

ACROSS

1. Man's nickname 4. Clammy 7. Stumbled

11. Artificial language

12. Eggs

13. AmericH n Indian

14. Urge 1.5. Yielded 17. The populace

19. Succor

20. Retaliate 22. Female

sheep 25. Afternoon performance 27. Affirm

28. Parched

29. Invigorating

31. Mocca.sln

32. Evicted

33. Canaanite month

34. Ringlet 37. Mex.

bulbous herb

41. Negative

42. Eng. schoo

43. Vase

44. BiUiard ftlck

45. Eft

46. Turf

47. Shade ti (<

DOWN 1. Connected

WNBE - CI1. 12

TUESDAY 12:00 B. Casey

5:00 Fun Ho.is 1:00 Newlywed

5:30 Hopalong 1:30 Time For Us

6:00 News 1:55 News

6:10 Weather 2.00 G. Hospital

6:15 News 2:30 Nurses

6:30 Combat 3:00 Shadow*

7:30 Pounder* 3:30 Action la

8:00 Pruitts 4:00 Market

8:30 On Rooftop 4:30 Seahunt 9:00 Fugitive 5:00 Fun Housa

10:00 News 5:30 Express

10:10 Weather 6:00 News

10:15 Rebel 6:10 Weather

10:45 L. Young 6:15 News

11:15 Movie 6:30 Batman

7:00 Monroes Wednesday 8:00 Never Was

7:00 Compass 8:30 Peyfon PI,

7:30 Top of Morr 9:00 Stage 67 8:00 R. Room 10:00 News

9:00 Eerly Show 10:10 Weather 10:30 Dating 10:15 One Step

11:00 0. Reed lOj45 L. Young

11:30 Knows Best 11:13 Wire Service

2. Verge

3. Opinionated

4. Deteriorate

5. Twilight

6. Scarlet birds

7. Nourish

77"

Sir

St A

8. Misjudge

9. Fib

10. Conducted

16. Stamp

18. Roman poet

21. Indistinct

22. Proof

23. Small tumor

24. Unit of energy

25. Survey

26. Textile screw pine

27. Maple genus

30. Accompany

32. Yours and mine

33. Inclination

35. Spirit

36. Rise from

37. Square root of 100

38. Shoshonc-an

39. Inflect

40. Theater sign

Youth Stressed In Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Twenty of the 30 persons killed on North Carolina highways last week were 24 years old or younger, the State Department of Motor Vehicles reported Monday.

The department reported that I five of the 20 youthful victims ,. , *. , .

were pedestriai, one was rid- of $3M in

ing a bicycle at night on a busy highway, and the remaining 14' '

Beulah Smith Buck, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, fail to reduce speed, verdict not guilty; i

Theodore Walker Whitley, Greenville, purchasing ABC liquor under age of 21, continued to;

David Collin* Neill, Clifton Heights, Pa., fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

I Julius Teel, Negro, 423 W. Third St.,

: assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, let the action abate;

Jasper Ray Baker, Negro, Rt. 6, Grif-ton, reckless driving, prayer for judg-, ment continued on condition that he pay ! tor Rescue Squad $10, pay $30 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 2 years unless and until he has made adequate restitution for property damages, surrender driver's license to clerk I for J years unless he furnishes proof of I restitution or of liability insurance on car he was operating;

I Lyman Allen, 1107 Evans St., public nuisance, X days jail and roads, sus-' pended on condition that he pay 320 cost I deducted, placed on probation for 2 years, that he cooperate fully with the Alcoholic Probation Officer under whose care he has been given;

I Julius Teel, Negro, 423 W. Third St , murder, the court finds that there Is no probable cause that tha defendant is guilty of murder;

Harry Lee Askew, Burlington, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on

Preparing Ditty Bags For Gilts To Servicemen

Ditty Bags for the boys in Vietnam, a nationwide drive, Ls being undertaken by the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity in conjunction with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

The ditty bags are filled with 15 articles needed by the servicemen.

The goal of the three organizations is to fill 75 of the bags in time for Christmas.

The nationwide drive is to send 360,000 such bags to Vietnam.

A request by the organizations for assistance from the public during the week of Oct. 1-8 is being made.

During the week-long campaign, members of the organizations will be making door-to-door visits for contributions to the fund.

Local merchants have contributed to the campaign generously, according to ADPi campaign chairman Karen Carle-son.

Local merchants have donated some of the items which cost such as cigarette lighters. The ballpoint pens, playing cards, paper back books, and nail clippers will be purchased with the donations we collect.

Participants in the drive hope

were either drivers or passengers in automobiles.

All five pedestrians were killed around 7:30 a.m. and 7, p.m.just after dawn and just! before nightfall.

To help avoid such accidents

Mrs. Moore On Travel Mission

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - 'Mrs. Dan Moore plans to lead

the department urged motorists to turn their headlights on early In the evening and to keep them OL until well after dawn.

Hr Hme l mi A#

a travel mission to Florida to boost southern travel into North Carolina.

The trip was discussed Saturday at the North Carolina Trav-The memory of Captain el Councils fall meeting Two

busloads of travel people plan to make the trip with the gov-cmorf

James Cook and anything as-Isociated with him is still ven- crated throughout Polynesia.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 4, 1966-11

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HlfRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE ED ADS GET RESULTS^HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE.* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

Public Notices

EXICUTOR*S NOTIci

Tht undersigned having this day qua-fified as Executrices oT the estate of Emma Elzora Cannon, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ne un-demgned on or before March 13, m?, or thfs notice will be pleaded In bar of theli recovery. All persons indebted to -:d estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the th day of September, iwe. Irma B. Collins and Ruby C. Morris, Executrices of the Estate of Emma Etzora Cannon Harrell A MattOK,

AUorneys

^ptember 13, M, J7, and October 4. 1M

NOTICE OF SECOND RE-SALE OF LAND In The Superior Court North Carolina Piti County

In tht matter of Essie Raye Stryon and husband, Eldridge Stryon, Mavis E. Waters. El A. Ex Parte

By virtue of power vested In us by that certain Decree entered by the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 10th day of June. 1966, and fur by virtue of a raised bid to the bid entered at a sale had on AAonday, Sept-e'lber 12, 1966, and by further order of the Court, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash;

At the Courthouse Deer In Greenvilie, N. C. at 13:N Noen, Monday, October ia, 1966 the following described tract of real estre lying, being and situate in Ayden Township (formerly Contentnea Town-sh.p , in the County of Pitt anJ State of North Carolina, and more partlcul-ar'y described as follows:

Adioininq the lands of Susan Klrk-m^n, Sarah Dawson, Allen KIttreil, David Stocks, John Nelson, and others and bounded as follows, to wit; BEGINNING at a stake in the Susan Klrkmon line in a branch and runs wi-h her line erMerly to said KIrkman's corner in Sa-rrh R. Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old ccnsr; thence eastwardiy with said D son line to the Williams corner; th'nce with Allen Kittrell's line to Susan Kirkman's corner; ihence with her li ie to David Stock's corner; Ihence with his line a westerly course with his line to his corner in John B. Nelson's line; therly with his line to the corner of a five acie tract bargained to C. C. Klrk-man by deed of record; thence wiih said b rqiin"d line to the road; thence northerly with said road to Susan Kirkman's line, tncnce with her line to the BEGINNING containing 50 acres, more or less, and being the same propei :y conveyed to J. E. Williams by Absolum Williams by deed dated Dec-^mber 6, 1904, of record in Book tl-6, at page 532 of the Pitt County Registerv, and being the same tract of land of which the late John Ernest Williams, who died Intestate on the 18th day cf November, 1947, died seized and possessed, and now owned by the parties td this proceeding.

Said tract of land will he off'*red sub-|ecf to a certain rental soniract for the year 1966, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, 1966 but the purchaser of said land, upon thn confirmation of said sale, shail immediately take possession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own th.> net rents accruing from said ental contract for the year 1966. end shall havt the right to demand said rems from the tenant.

That the first bid at said sale will start at Twenty-seven Thousand end Thirty-five (S27J)35.00) Dollars.

That the purchaser at sa'd seta shall be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the emount of his bid, as avidanca of his good faith.

That said sala is mada sublact to the confirmation thareof by iha Cleek of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the bid of the purchaser wTI remain open for ten days from the data of the filing of the Commissioners' report of said sale for such order as the Court shall makt In said proceeding.

This the 23rl day of September, 166. J. W. H. Roberts, Commisiioner Albion Dunn, Commlsslorter leptember 27, and October 4, 1966.

AUTOMOTI^E

AUTOMOTIVi

Aufos For Sillo

EMPLOYMENT

FLORISTS

MOBILE HOMES

Malo-Fomalo Help Wanted

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

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp! $1550. Stafford Olds.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Aut(> matlc trans-, air cond., re$l nice car. F&D Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

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

FOR SAU

Farm Equipment

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, i 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 good offer. 756-0857.

TEACHERS NEEDED

1 Jr. HI Level Teacher

1 Elementary (Primary) Teacher

Commating distance from Green- INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE

ville, Personal interview re- with corn & grain header. Call

quired. Dr. Jack D, Lawrie. Su-1 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

perintendent, Washington Cityi - Aoinanen

Schools, P.O. Box 466, Waahing-! Furniture Appiianf__

ton, N. C., Phone 946-6533. 1964 KELVINATOR WASHER.;

Excellent condition. $85.00 cash, j Call PL 2-6167. j

KENMORE OIlTlffiATER WITH | fan Si farm trailer for sale. Call! 756-2210.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E 10th Ext. location.

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

Gnorgn & Myrtlu Gardnur

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

REAL iSTATB

HousM For Salo

1104 E. ROCKSPRINOS RD. A southern mansion, 5 BR., 314 baths, already financed. Bill WiL liams Real EsUte. 752-2615.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments, Check our camping traJ* lers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

TWO 15XPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 oetween K; a. m. and 3 p. m.

Mobil# Homos for Ron!

SHORT ORDER COOK OR PER-son for eating booth at Pitt County Paii*. PL 2-5671.

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

PRODUCTION PLANNERS

If you are 25-38, have college . Sunnlioa

training or the equivalent |nl end

experience, and have ambition, j GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT initiative and drive, Roberts Write for Free Copy, Planting

STUDEBAKER 1960 Lark 8. $125 or good offer. CaU 758-9678. 112 Belk Dorm. A1 McDonald.

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

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

Company may offer the opportunity in industry you have been seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan production and coordinate mat-

Guide-Catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines end Land-scaping Plant Material. Sales-

ters pertaining to assembly and'people wanted. WAYNESBORO delivery of textile machinery.| NURSERIESWaynesboro, Vir-Thls is tnterssting work at an; ginia 22980.

MOBILE HOME NEAR PITT Technical Institute. Call 766-3014.

FOR RENT AT LAWSON'S Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6:00 p.m.

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

319 EAST lOTH STREET. BRICK 4 bedrcwms, living room, dining room, breakfast room. Three blocks from college. Can bo financed at 6% with no extra charges. Moye & Overton Realty Co. Call 758-4585.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR. 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield^ Realty, PL 8* 4202.

1-2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $60.00 per month. Call PL 8-1108.

HmTAIS

R0HALS

Housat For Ront

FURNISHED HOUSE. NICE for working batchelors or college boya. Near town and college. 752-4358.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 baths. Close in, near Brook Valley Golf Course, Also 2 BR. trailer. CaU 8-1708 after 4:30 pm.

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

Land For Laato

FOR LEASE IN CHOCOWINITY on US. 17, a comer lot, 12.300 sq. ft- Good location and site for service staUon or distributor paint. Josephine Hadley, Rt. 2, WiUiamaton, N-C. Phone 792-3854.

Offica Space For Rent

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1, CHARLES CARL HARRIS,

will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself as of Sunday, Oct.

2, 1966.

WANTED

1000 Sq. Ft.

OPEN FLOOR SPACI

Rett Reom Available

CALL

752-9962 between 7 9-m. It IVOdalghl

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED TANDEM BICT cle. Write Brving Beck, Box tdH, Havelock, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deiux Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very low miles, exceptionally clean and in excellent condition. Privately owned. Priced below book value. Tel. 825-4851. Bethel, after 7 p.m.

[TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO

' fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo-I tors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

LOOK

FOR A GOOD DEAL Sm Earl Hill

E & M MOTORS

4th ft Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C.

Dealer No. 5104 Owners

Grover Edwards Guy Mayo

active peace and offers stimu-latfaig growth opporutnities. To apply send full details on yourself, or call:

Personnel Manager

ROBERTS COMPANY

Sanford, N. C.

Miscellaneous For Salo

Mala HrSp Wanted

JACKS COOKIE CORPORA-tion has immediate opening for salesmen in the Greenville territory. We offer guaranteed salary plus commission and all transportation furnLshed.

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. & 5 p.m.

Cycles For Salo

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-

ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. AU over 40 hrs., time and a half. CaU 758-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. automatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123

CADILLAC 1961 air conditioned, in excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive. CaU PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu wagon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power .steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

MALIBU 1966 station wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

aV^AY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R^ flactor Classified Ad. Insart for 7 Days, Tho Cost H Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Par Dey 4 Days27c Per Uat Per Dey 7 Day-26e Per line Per Day Contract BatM AvaOabla U:M p.m. ibadUaa

ClASSINID DISPLAY fljt Pct Cohnna l*A CoatTMt B.M AfmlliU,

deadlines

f^o new sds, kills ar carrea

i iiiis accepted after 12:88 yn. the day before publicatlaa.

ERRORS

Error must be reported las-medtaiely. The Dally Re> flector can not make allowances for erran after 1st nay

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. P. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green. Motorcycle Accessories.

HONDA 1966 150 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In exceUent nmnlng condition. CaU Ayden Mobila MUling, 756-2016.

EMPLOYMENT

Famal# Halp Wanted

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

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

2 YOUNG 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.

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.

T WANT YOU"

To choose a llve-ln maids Job guaranteed In New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 6-day week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid HiU Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-bigs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Thres^years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-6116

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonvllle, phone 795-7011 at nights

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-8828 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.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. WiU transfer GUARANTEE. WRTTB* HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond,, Swim-aiing pool, laundrette. Oali

756-3515.

Traiiar Spaca For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent firstl 758-3644.

MONEY TO LOAN

DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new war-ranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany, Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91, Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, caU Great Southern Finance, 406 Eh^ans Street, 752-7117,

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed all day Wed.) 762-5700.

Apartmams For RaiU

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 2505 E. Fifth St. Call day 7522-6137; night 758-2386.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kinpsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in kitchen appliances, central air condition, fully carpeted, 19 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, awimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette ft swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

WORSLEY BUILDING, HEAT, janitor servloe, parking, pant walls and carpet. James R.

Worsley

Rooms For Ronf

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

Wantod To Rout

UNFURNISHED S BR. BDU8 Contact Wayne Falkner, Snmy Side Eggs, Inc.. 752-6104.

CLASSIFIED DISMAY

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

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752. 2752.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-1

nished apartment, up and!

downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth, Call! Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nlshed apt. Private back and front entrance. (Jonvenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

PLUMBER FOREMAN CAP-able of running plumbing work on large Industrial and commercial project. Must read print and organize work. Also need good plumbers and apprentices for project at OreenviUe,

N. C. Good pay. Call collect at 392-3282, Charlotte, N. C. Days*.

Nights 33-2792 and weekends. _____

M!r. Lunsford. Or write Impeo SWEDISH MAUSER 6.5 m.m.

Inc. Box 8129, Charlotte, N. C. 1 Excellent condition. .22 semi-

THE FABXJLOUSTMklNG j

Bible. Top commissions. More- ^.fter 5 p.m. 758- 853.____

head City. Call 726-3534 from 3 SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE

p.m. to 5 p.m. or write P. O.i cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes.

Box 647. I etc. Can be purchased by finish-

SALESM~WANTED 18 6 payments of 59-34 Per moiAh

Due to our recent expansion a or pay balance of ^.04 Guar-

local manager trainee is needed atee is stl good Can ^ seen

to work immediate area. Com- and tried out locally. Write Mr.

pany benefits, paid vacation, re- outh. Service Credit Dept., P.

tirement plan, excellent Co. in- O. Box 241. Asheboro, N. C

surance plus other big company^ juirrillinrH CHAIN AWS^ benefits. Salary plus commis-> McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWb

Sion. Apply In person to Mr. New ft Used Modeb

King. o Bar Chain ft Accessories

REAL ^TaTK

STRATFORD ARMS APART-inents1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572,

MEN ft WOMEN AGE 18-52. Prepare now for U. S. Government Examination. Thomsands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 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, CollinsviUe, Va., giving name, address, age, phone, time at home, and present employment, for further luiMma-tion.

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Your Volkswag 1 daalat has an opcnhig foe a tap

calibre salesman.

Good Pay

ExceUent Woftdag Oaa-ditions

Many Fringe Benefits

Must Hsvo Good Rof-reneos

Contact W. C. Harris

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

264 By-Pass 758-11 GroenviUe. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

M3 Boyd Avo. If It Is

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR- qNE OP THE FINER THINOS nished apt. Private back and j 2if eBlue Lustre carpet and

front entrance St bath. Conven- upholstery cleaner. Rent electric lent to business section. Prefer

a married couple without children, 413 W. 4th Street.

Buildings For Rant

STORE FOR RENT, LOCATED at 708 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Larkin Dees, Call 756-3000.

shampooer $1. Belks.

CLASSIFIED DISPtAY

Farms For Rant

FOB BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SKI

E. H. Williford

LM vaer Pivpwty Wifh Us 05 e. and St. PLS-ani. Nignt PLa-440

Businats For Salo

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington ft White Motors, PL 8-3123.

CLARK & CO.

PL -2557 Memorial Drive

WELDER. FIRST CLASS good working conditions aand good pay for right man. Contact us at once. Wkiterville Machine Works, WintervUle, N. I C. Phone 756-2130. 1

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

IFOR SALE AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating 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 St Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Lee St., Ayden.

EXPERT SERVia

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418V. 1100 Evans St.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE 3Tour car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AUen Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

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

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91, All with 2 low corn heads.

HNDRIX-BARNHILL

9572 POUNDS OF TOBACCO AT 18c per lb. 12 or 15 acres of com to go with farm, J. E Joyner. Greenville, 756-1700.

OASSIRED DISPLAY

Houses For Salo

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

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a "Busi-ness Opportunity Ad in Claa-isified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

SECRETARY 6 DAYS 40-hr. week, good working conditions, shorthand required, fringe benefits, furnish resume of experience, 3 personal references, salary commensurate with ability. Write Box 404, Greenville, N. C.

AVON PRODUCTS TO BUY OR to sell. Call AVON MANAGER. Mrs. Latham, 768-3246 or write AVON, Box 681, Greenville, N. C.

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

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

Male-Female Help Wanted

iXPERIENCID

Cook, waitress and owb beys and fflrla. CaU 762-8686.

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. One partrtlme ft one fulUime. No experience necessary. Must have neat appearance ft health card. Call 752-6656 after 8 p.m.

DEALER WANTED FOR PART

Pitt County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawlelgh dealer. Over 300 items asures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawlelgh Dept. NCJ-740-307 Richmond, ' a. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woocllawn Ave,, Greenville, N. C. Phone: PL 2-4985.

WILSON

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiuxnna, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOODr

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

LfVEnOCK

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-venience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Flr nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

299 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in person.

Carolina Grill

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$109 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI On This Excellent Opportunity Can Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write 8nn OU Co.. P.O. Box 2827, OrecnvUle, N. C.

LOST a FOUND

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Isctiicol Csntracisr

752-4365

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-frlgeration, PL 6-3104.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO 8-GALLON INSULATED pots, 2 serving spoons, lost between Summit Street and Bel-voir. If found contact Dick Biewer or call 752-6037 night; 752-6326 day.

REAL BAROAiNd are walttnc <H> yon In the Claaslfted Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO BOOST BUSINEbS niB daift* ed AdsI They workJ

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 1966 AT COURT HOUSE I93 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door aedau, serial No. 318 69B 1U22B. radio, heater, (an be seen at Hals Gulf Service, 20$ N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator of the estate of W.D. Caviness

ENGINEER - BROADCAST

To supervise the installation and to prove out the operation of the following six lowpower AM transmitters with music and tone modulation. 5 Lowpower FM transmitters including stereo programming. 4 Low-power TV elosed eirculi systems, both asonoelir-matie and color.

Subsequent responsibilities will entail the dhrlvatkm of concepts and techniques to be used for testing new models in line with futuro plant expaiulon. Salary eommenkiirate with expcrleneo and ability. Excellent employee benefits.

Write to: JIM HILLMAN

SYLVANIA

ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCH DIVISION

P. O. Box 249, Smlthfteld, North Carolina A SttbeUlUrt of General Telephone ft Electronics (T&E An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

Ht spectala to economy cars that cost listf as aaicii to own and even to raa. Lat us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras* at no extra cost Hum any othar car. See it today -driw it awqrf Aad saw huadradi ai dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A

Joion diojuM

An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

^ -HotpoUUr Kitchens k KiMosasniiv

MOMS

NOW LEASING

Contact Rasldonff Managar

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

JAfi CoMiaqsi dCouM

New Bam Hwy.

12-Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, October 4, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Caolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 43, me- __________

dium, whites 45%; small, whites an early decline. 30.

Boeing, Raytheon, Polaroid, U.S. Smelting and Merck.

IBM remained down 2 points and Xerox was off about 3.

Lorillard, United Aircraft and Zenith were among 1-point losers.

Prices turned iipixed on the American Stock Exchange after

'Intimidation' Cry In Checking On Dental Fees

Hard-Line Advice By Top Republican Brass

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady. Tops of 22.50 to 23.50 at Salisbury; 21.75-22.75 IVilson and Tarboro; 22.25-22.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville 22.00-22.50 at Hickory; 21.50-22.50 Rocky Mount, Kinston, Mt. Olive, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 21.75 22.50, Bethel; 22.25 Greensboro; 22.00 Selma, Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market weathered another gust of selling and jallied above its lows early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

The pattern was mixed and him. tome indicators still showed slight losses although the general price structure was great-

Rep. Powell Again Guilty Of Contempt

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Parents of deprived children have been urged by Negro leaders not to cooperate with an investigation into dental work performed on their childrens teeth.

The dental work was done during a summer Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) program in Charlotte.

The investigation was set off when local. school administrators questioned a bill of $13,917 from a Negro dentist. Dr. R. A. Hawkins, for dental work on 126 children.

Monday, Negro leaders charged that the investigation was an attempt to intimidate Dr. Hawkins and other Negro leaders.

The statement read: We

strongly urge all parents to refuse to send their children for re-examination. If any pressure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Republicans are giving GOP campaigners some hard-line advice on domestic matters and on the war in Viet Nam.

To some extent, it sounds an echo of the policies Barry Gold-water advocated in his losing campaign for the White House.

Goldwater was not on hand Monday when a council of party leaders declared the United States should fight harder in Viet Nam, and demanded steps

Obituary

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep.

Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., has been found guilty of civil contempt for a second time in a defamation of character suit against him.

State Supreme Court Justice ^_______

Harry B. Frank, iniiis decision! should be brought on children to Monday, said that if Powell ap- submit to re-examination, this peared before him Friday, he fact should be made public im-could avoid a second civil arrest mediately. warrant being issued against! The statement was drafted

I Sunday at a meeting of the Early in 1964 the Harlem Ne-j Mecklenburg New Frontier gro congressman was found | Council, a social action group guilty of civil contempt for not | composed of leaders from about paying a $33,000 judgment 15 areas of Charlotte and Meek

ly improved.

At noon, the Dow Jones in- against him by Esther James. a|lenburg County, dustrial average was up 1.83 at Negro charwoman whom he! The statement charged that

called, on a television program, I the Board of Educations real

a bag woman a collector of |Qhjgctives were-

759.79 after having shown a loss of 3.62.

Stocks fell irregularly from I graft for corrupt police.

the opening as the selloff of Monday resumed. This put the Dow industrials at their lowest level since December 1963. Selling became heavier in late morning and then trading came to something of a climax as the selling and buying drives met head on.

Airlines and other glamor stocks made some sharp recoveries.

After failing to collect that sum, Mrs. James filed another suit charging that Powell had transferred ownership of his Puerto Rican home to avoid payment. That judgment stands at about $151,000, including interest.

To insure that as little as possible of federal funds go to Negro citizens.

To maintain and strengthen local control of federal monies without conditions as to its use.

To subject Negro parents and cliildren to humiliation and embarrassment whenever they

The Associated Press aver- charges.

This week or next Powell is|f.j; ? ?,

ordered to stand trial on a crim- a

. , i. X . u- u The EbEA program was fed-

inal contempt charge, which ^

essentially parallels the civil

Moss

Funeral services for Mr. Jones P. Moss Sr., 74, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, assisted by the Rev. Charles M. Smith, pastor of Dellwood Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Moss, a native of Granville County, l^ad lived in Greenville for many years and was a retired farmer and tobacconist. He was a veteran of World War One and a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Pitt County Post of American Legion No. 39, and the VFW.

Surviving are three sons, Gregory Owen Moss of Yonkers, N. Y., Jones P. Moss Jr. of Greenville, and Major Billy Steve Moss of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base in Ala.; a daughter, Mrs. Horace Meacomes of Bailey; five sisters, Mrs. Irma Man-gum of Creedmore, Mrs. Mary Ann Meadows of Fuquay-Varina, Mrs. Pattie Haskin of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Bessie Neatherly of Henderson, and Mrs. John Daniels of Oxford; 17 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren.

age of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 274.5 with industrials off .4, rails off .5 and utilities up

News of sharp traffic gains in September for United and Eastern airlines accompanied the recovery of airline stocks. Eastern and Pan American were up well over a point, United a good fraction.

Du Pont rebounded about 2%, lending considerable beef to the averages. General Motors erased a small early loss and edged into plus territory.

Gains of a point or so were | warrants against Ku Klux

made by a wide range of stocks j Klansmen. including Jones & Laughlin, They also tried to obtain

grand jur\' action against dep-

I uty sheriffs because of what

they termed inaction by the officers on duty where a national KKK rally was held Sunday.

Household of Ruth No. 310; Superior Court Solicitor Dan

will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Edwards said the students

Pythian Hall. discussed the matter with him

- Monday, but he said they were

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone! enable to identify any persons Baptist Church will have re- to accuse of striking them.

Congressional immunity is not afforded congressmen found guilty of criminal contempt, a crime punishable by a maximum jail sentence of one year.

Unsuccessful In Bringing Charge Against Klan

Durham (AP)Several graduate students in sociology at Duke University have tried unsuccessfully to obtain assault

erally financed, but adminis tered by the local school system. More than 6,000 pre-school and school-age children were examined at clinics, and tliose with serious dental problems were sent to the offices of private dentists.

School officials said Dr. Haw-

Worthington . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Jr. as a new committee member at Chicod.

an announcement of the State School Board Association meeting to be held Nov. 10 in Chapel Hill.

_________________________ the signing of a Resolution

kins bill was more than twice of Respect for former chair-

to deal with rioting and crime in American cities.

Both positons are in line with the stands he took two years ago.

A Republican spokesman said the policy statements, issued by the Republican Coordinating Committee, will be sent to a the nominees now campaigning to rebuild the partys batterec fortunes in Congress and in state offices.

GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss cautiously forecas reasonable gains in the elec tions now little more than month away.

But he also reported that GOP polls show a reasonable number of people undecided, an( he sid the situation is volatile.

Bliss said the war is the voters No. 1 concern, but worries about civil rights, crime anc racial violence are not far behind.

Goldwater and President Johnson agreed in advance of their campaign that racial ten sions should be avoided as a political topic.

Bliss was asked whether the GOP considers civil rights and racial violence a legitimate issue in the current campaign.

Law and order is of para mount importance to 99 per cent of the people of this nation regardless of race, color or creed, he replied.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke bitterly of deliberate rioting engendered for no purpose but to hurt the rest of us.

And the committee said Republicans would take steps to deal with increasing disregard for the rights of others, creeping cynicism toward corruption, and mounting outbreaks of crime, violence and mob madness.

Announcements

Community

as much per child as the average for all other previous bills, and asked the president of the N. C. Dental Society to name a committee to investigate all the bills.

A biracial committee of six Charlotte dentists was appointed.

Class Toured Reflector Plant

man G. E. Trevathan and former board member E. Fleming.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Here's where the action is!

Rodeo Thrill Shows Rock and Roll Shows Major Wrestling Event

I'! !,; M irtav K ntar ' . ^ Ajtc Race. Cr.ili.'re-n's Barryard

<j: fj I'l.Ijiiie Zoo Food fer.ikai Sot'Cul [ihibits and trokTa"is

99th NORTH CAROLINA

hearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

No Charge In

Some 17 members of Rose High School's Journalism 1 class toured the Daily Reflector plant Tuesday.

Under the supervision of Mrs. Chester Phillips, the class teacher, the Journalism students were shown methods, practices and routines which go into the operation of a daily newspaper.

The group included; John Moore, Rick Chance, Billy I Reading, Nancy Morton, Jim

The general assembly will be AijfA Arrifipnt held each night through Satur- MCCIOenT

day and Sunday at the House jsjo charges were made by Flake, Gay Haigwood, Dana

of Prayer Ayden. Services be- police in a 3:10 p.m. '^'hitehurst. Mack Simpson and

gin at 7:30. Saturday mishap on 14th Street Wilkerson.

TT , , , ! 1,000 feet west of the West Rock-! Others were: Linda Ensor,

Services will be held V^ednes- spj-jngs Road intA^ection. I Betty Taylor, Carl Pierce day night at Brown s Chapel Investigators reported a car Cheryl Riddle, Marsha Lautar

~ r 1 Tf 1 . All 1 o V.UI

Chuich ^Ivoir Hwy begin-, riven by Mrs. Ramona Staples ning at 8 p.m., with Elder iVanNortwick of 1106 Rock-J a jn e s Waltston preaching; 'springs Rd. went out of control Thursday. Wells Chapel Church; after hitting water on the road-

Sunday, Rally of the Seven Seals, vvav and then struck a bridge.

at 2 p.m^; The following will, Damage to the auto was set deliver the messages; Elder,at $400 while no damage to the Foreman, Elder R. Newton. bridge was reported.

Elder Best. Elder W. Parker _

and Elder Woolard.

Charged Cruelty

Pride of the East Chapter No.|t_ p_-524, OES, will meet Thursday!" rT AAOIlKOy

at 8 p. m. in Pythian Hall, Al- ,

bemarle Ave Charlie J. Wilson, Negro, of

.J _!Greenville, was arrested Satur

day on a charge of cruelty to animals after allegedly cutting a pet monkey with a knife. Chief H, F. Lawson reported

es, Fran Gibbs, Terry Minges and Beckv White.

Sharon Lodge No. 388 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the K. P. Hall.

Hill Baptist Church: Thursday. "ai5"wilso"

jthat Wilson. 37. was charged

t,_._|after -he allegedly cut a pet nave d.,* c

7-8 p.m.. Prayer meeting: Thursday, 8 p.m. Deacons and Trustees will meet; Friday, 8 p m., Qjgrterly couterence. |

Thtst rates mUZbarniMiMlM!

playing with Lady, a 1%-year-old monkey, prior to the

the

cut was small and no stitches were reouired.

mt M _ _

/rot

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Percy Preparing Resume Politics

CHICAGO (AP) - The campaign of Republican Charles H. Percy for the U.S. Senate is expected to resume this week.

It was halted Sept. 18 with the slaying of his daughter, "Valerie, 21, in the Percy home in the Chicago suburb of Kenilworth.

About 30 community headquarters in the state are to be reopened Wednesday.

A Percy aide said Monday that Percy and his family are expected to return to Chicago in midweek from seclusion in California. Percy was reported in telephone communication with his ca;npaign manager.

MEADOWBROOK

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