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WEATHER

Clearing and cooler tonight Thnrsday, fair and rather cooL Lowa, upper SOi tonight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Yw NO. 237 GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1966

52 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Capt S. H. MKenl retiring Page 17Howe is arim Hder Are

Page HGoeaa m bridge

Price 10 Cents

Breakfast Speaker Alford Hopeful Some Attitudes Will See Change

Slim Majorities Swing Education Bond Issue And Assuming Of Debt

By LINDA EVANS Retlector Staif Writer The Greenville and Pitt

ed 40 percent of the total vote County while the county represented BO: Ballot 2 (bonds) percent. ' Greenville

Percentages show, however, County

architects are working on plans Schools, many keynotes in fad-for the junior high school for lity, curriculum, and personnel which the site is already ac-'needs, are already apparent.

1.578 2,254

For Against

1,823 752

1,614 2.238|quired, and the administration!

percent.

Arthur Alford, Suoerintendent

work immediately for specifics In the areas of course of stu iy, needs for equipment, and bu 15-ings to accomodate thise needs.

^ ..... Both school systems will bs

Alford explained that on the|Of administrators and supervis- havir|| s':ec'al meetings sho,t-basis of the 1964 Survey Com-^ory staff. |ly to discuss plans for'the p^O-

mittee Report for Pitt County: Plans are to lay the ground-'gram.

County citizens went to sleeu percentages show, however, v-ouniy i,bn z.zjo.quireu, ana me aamimsiraiion | ' we win start worKing imme-

last night educationallv richer Greenville districts: The bond issue was passed by is working on plans for anotheridiately for internal organiza-

bv *7 965 000 aftpr tha 95 Weighed heavilv in the totals a slim majority of 54 percent of elementary school. tion with a committee composed

cincts^dTmiorl iote / >1 Gr<=e- the total vote with the a ....................

for the passage of the School if'" >e bond tion of debt issue showing an

Bond referendum | issue and 71 percent going for even more slim majority of 53

Unofficial tally of the vote >nnty-wide assumpUon of

for the authorizing of the bonds , V ^ r

Ckiunty percentages show 41, of Pitt County Schools, said,

percent of the vote going for the: '^We would like to have seen a bond issue and 42 percent going stronger vote in the county as i

for the county-wide assumption we would like to know that what i

of debt. is being planned meets the an- ,

ainsi. Figures broken down into Proval of majority of the people j

In the special annexation dis-,county and city district voteT^ which it is being planned. let, figures were 209 for and show: 1 However, we are pleased to

for Pitt County totalled 3,437 for and 2,990 against.

On the county-wide assumption of debt, the vote showed a total of 3,405 for and 3,003 against.

against.

Greenville districts represent-

Ballot 1 (debt)

Greenville

For

1,827

ECC COACH CLARENCE STASAVICH . . . compares tho Unifad Fund Campaign team to the football teem in speaking to UF workers.

Pitt United Fund Campaign Begun; Early Donations

United Fund leaders kicked ECC Sorority representives off the 1966 United Fund Cam- whose organizations will be can-paiu this morning with a break-] vassing Greenville businesses to-fast at the Greenville Country i day for donations.

'The breakfast was attendedi Rawl

bv 85 UF Division Chairman, campaign ideas to

volunteer workeri, and their P*P

talk on carrying out the activi-

tfiS

Gc?st speaker for the event was Coach Clarence Stasavicht ^ special guest for the break-of ECC' who used as his topic'fast was Dean Brady represent-the comparison of a football Carolinas United, one of the team to the UF <:ampaign team. Ignited Fund organizations.

Other highlig. s o fthe 8 o- Campaign Chairman Jack Bir-clock breaMast were the pre- cher presided over the activit-sentations of two checks for the, ies. fund. I

The fir donation was pre>!

ented by Chief Henry Lawson I who presented a check for $184.- i 66 which represents 10 percent ^ of the profits from the Arthur,

Smith Show earlier this sum-| mer, a project of the Greenville Police Pension Fund.

Unofficial Votipg Tally

Against opportunity for a bet-

749 ter educational prosram.

I He went On to explain that he hoped some attitudes would be changed.

Lashing Seas And Growing Meaner

Inez At Standstill In Gulf; Future Path Is Her Secret

PRECINCTS

County Wide

School Bond

Assumption

Issue

Debt

Arthur

For

Against

For

Against

Ayden

312

353

318

349

Belvoir

103

Bethel

228

219

Carolina

123

121

Chicod 1

Chicod 2

Chicod 3

Falkland

Farmviila

296

261

290

270

Fountain

Greanvilla 1

Graanvilia 2

Greanvilla 3

137

153

Graanvilia 4

159

111

157

113

Graanvilia 5

123

125

Graanvilia 6

215

204

Graanvilia 7

773

237

761

247

Graanvilia 8

321

128

327

120

Grifton

200

184

231

150

Grimasland 1

Grimasland 2

Pectoiut

122

134

Swift Creak

Wintarvilla

228

276

229

275

TOTALS

3437

2990

3405

3003

MIAMI, ^a. (AP)Hurricane northeast and strike Florida an-, Inez hammered Key West

We hope that in the next growing meaner againlother blowthis time a more|with 90-mile winds, leaving su'-

several years there will w^m waters of the I deadly one.. Or she could move 1 prisingly little damage behind.

additional ones who will see the Uulf of Mexico, ground today to to the southwest, toward Cen- a i ^

A Au:________ an nminniic stnn A killer in the Caribbean. Inez

advantacres of this program. ominous stop, lashing the tral America.

was just a pesky windstorm in

The Board of Education willi^ winds up to 126 miles Forecasters, dealing with the pinriHa Wpvc be happv to hear from any oer-'^n hour. 'most unpredictable storm ever ^

sons in Pitt Countv who wish to Blocked by an immense righ to howl out of the tropics, pre- Key West, the nation s seuth-express their desires about P/'^^spe system over the gulf, dieted that Inez would remain ernmost city, was blacked out

school programs, facilities, or storm stalled after hit-, stationery for 24 hours before by power failure, but otherwise

curriculum planning. I^8 l^^y Tortugas, 68 miles going on the prowl again. ^the 40,000 residents saw little

The citizenry of Pitt County west of Key West, with gusts of ^ While she made up her mind, damage as they emerged from has by this Oct. 4 vote exoressed, to 126 mile velocity. I Inez could suck up warm mois- their homes in the blustery

their desire to move forward. Unable to turn northward to-'ture from the gulf the stuff backlash of the storm. Trees

Supt. of Greenville City ward the upper Gulf Coast' that feeds fury into a hurricane, were knocked down, awnings

Schools, J. H. Rose, called for states, Inez now had two logical and grow more vicious by the blown off, and some house trail-an even longer look to the choices. She could swing back to hour. ers damaeed bv the wind

future. . ------------------- --

This is a step that T have wanted to see taken for many years nowthis county-wide as-sumotion of debt.

It has been proven in other counties of this state to be the best way to secure finances for the schools.

He went on to project . . .

At a proper time in the future, after the people

Case To Be Retried, But Not In Dallas

Death Penalty Conviction Of Jack Ruby Is Reversed

have

thought this through and arel AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)The Tex-.get them to change their opin-willing to suoport a tax rate to as Court of Criminal Appeals'ion. This is not final yet

Conservation Farmer Award Presented Robert L. Little

supply all schools with enough | reversed today the death-penal-money to make educational op-jty conviction of Jack Ruby for Twrtunities eoual, there ought to the murder of Lee Hervey Os-be one district throughout the 'wald. Oswald was identified by coontv. the Warren Commission as

This does not mean that President Kennedys assassin.

Asked what role he would play in prosecution of the trial moves to a new county, Wade replied, It will depend on where its moved. Wherever its

Sheppard as well as the record in the Ruby trial make it abundantly clear that the trial court reversibly erred in refusing (Rubys) motion for a change in venue (to a trial sit other than Dallas.)

for

The s^ond d^k wm prc-iGrimesland, received the

Conservaon Farm-

vision, representing the Dupont

Co. The check was in the amount of $1,000.

He also reported that with 95 percent of the Dupont employees donations in, the amount collected so far totals $11,248.50 in addition to the Dupont Co. check.

Music for the morning was by the Prophets, an ECC group, who donated their time to the kick - off activities.

Also present were several

Lack Of Federal Funds Postpones Highway Work

RALEIGH (AP) - Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt saj's five highway projects scheduled for bid - taking this month have been removed from the list because of lack of federal funds.

Hunt said Tuesday the states quarterly allocation of about $12.4 million was due Oct. 1, but that it had not arrived. He added there had been no indication from the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads as to when the funds may arrive.

The five projectsin Moore, Durham, Wilson. Ha>nvood and Transylvania countiesare estimated to cost $3 million. Most officials assume the delay in funds is part of President Johnsons anti-inflatioD policy.

Robert L. Little of Rt. l.'and Rubber Company of Akron, visor in each Soil and Water needs

1966 Ohio. Goodyear has been spon- Conservation District.

soring the award since 1946. Uttle has done a lot of con-Beck explained that awards servation work on his farm in are given to the outstanding I the past four years wind strip farmer in each soil and water cropping, grass base rotation for

er Award for Pitt County at a ceremony yesterday at the Soil Conservation Service Office.

Local conservationist Roy Beck said the award is given

conservation district in every state. Local winners in each

annually by the Goodyear Tire state are selected by the super

tobacco, grass waterways, woodland harvest cutting and other practices.

Greenville will gobble up toe ^ xhe states highest court for! ney there. If ^ needs us to help convicion

county or the countv wqi g(toble | criminal cases sent the case j him, we iill, of course"

he explained, back for retrial in some county; , ,, .hral ordered. He is in prison on

It does mean that all areas;other than Dallas where it oric-^ appeals opmion said re-|a 15-year federal conviction for will join together to meet theiinaUy tried. decisions by toe U.S. Su-!the same sort of fraudselling

needs^^ of education as they; thrPA-man rn,.rt KpM fha* ^ ses of Bil-1fertilizer tank mortgages when

This type of program is com

Au..* 1, HI wic Aipoc oi DU-! leruiizcr laiiK mongag

i w I and Dr. Samuel the tanks did not exist.

-mis type ot program IS com- ^ -------

ing in North CaroUna and in the evidence testimony by; nafinn police officcrs of conversations

with Ruby shortly after toe kill-

OUTSTANDINO CONSERVATION FARMER . . . Robrt L. UttU of Rf. 1, Grim, land, rchf thi yarit awrd from T. H. Ford of tha Goodyaar Tiro Company.

nation.

Both heads of toe school sys- ,. terns expressed their apprecia-1 ,, a ^

tion for those who supported' ^ t^t^ied that

toe isue. ' i

Ye^erday was a great day i ^ * police lineup and that, for Pitt County, says Rose, ji^ben he saw the expression onj wish to congratulate the people Oswalds face he decided he of Greenville for their part in kill Oswald if he got the

this move. chance.

Alford commented, My ap- Obviously this statemen preciation on behalf of toe constituted an oral confession of school board goes out to all premeditation made while in po-who worked for this issue. hce custody and therefore was

It is through toe efforts of not admissible. The admission toe fine people of this county | of this testimony was clearly in-toat we have had a good school jurious and calls for reversal of program, but there is a new this conviction, the opinion day ahead. Times have chang- jsaid. ed and we must keep the pace. Ruby was convicted in March Both school systems have 1964 for the slaying which was plans already underway for the i nationally televised. An estimat-new schiwl program. ed 140 million viewers saw Ruby

According to Rose, Plans, gun down Oswald on Nov. 24, are already drawn for toe new 11%2, as Oswald was being taken wmg of South Greenville School, i from the Dallas City Jail to the!

Dallas County Jail.

Auto Industrv - The courts order by presiding I Judge W.A. Morrison said that

the reversal no grounds of toe inadmissible testimony made it DETROIT (AP) Layoffs j unnecessary to discuss in detail spread today to more than 45,-; the error of toe court in fail-(KXi workers at Chrysler Corp. ing to grant (Rubys) change in

Sanford Leaves Door Open For Candidacy

Layoffs Spread

and General Motors Corp., as auto industry strikes forced cutbacks in production of 1967 cars.

More than 42,300 (^ysler workers were slated to be idled

venue.

In Dallas, Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who led prosecution in toe Ruby trial, said, We dont think there was an error. We

FAMILIAR GROUND Former Gov. Terry Sar^ ford appears to be on familiar ground as he speaks to a mock political convention at Charlotte last night.

(AP Wirephoto)

)y the end of shifts toda> be-will file a motion for rehearing cause of a strike at a key

stamping plant in Twinsburg, Ohio.

Another Pace - Setting Day At County Fair

Tuesday was another record breaking day at the Pitt (bun-ty Fair, Manager Norman Y. Chambliss, said.

Paid attendence was 3,983. We estimate at least 4,000 children from all over the Cbunty were admitted frea.

He said attendence so far has been marvelous. If the weather holds out, there is no question that this years fair will break all attendence records. C. J. Goodman, Director of i

toe Livestock Department, said W. C. Hollowell of Bethel won three trophies yesterdayune for the grand champion pen of three commercial bogs, one for the best single commercial bog and one for winning the most blue ribbons in toe commercial hog class.

Goodman reported that Garl i^" P*" the Home

, . Demonstration exhibit compet-

Venters, Rt. 2, Grimesland, won < according to Sue B. May

a trophy for toe most blue rib- Director of the Womens Divi-

swine class. Home Demonstration (Hub plac-ifourth.

F. L. Blount, Jr., of Bethel ed second; Shiloh, third and The Trojan Club of Farmville

Farmville, fourth. won first place in toe 4-H exhib

it competition, according to W. R. Sanderson, one of the directors of the division. Shamrock of Bethel was second; the Harvesters of Winterville, third and the Green CHover Club of She said the four winners in j Ballards Ooss Roads won fourth the Vocational Agricultural Class i place.

comi^tition were Stokes-Pacto- Manager Norman Chambliss

won a trophy to toe most blue riblxms in the beef cattle class, according to Goodman. B. W. Baker oi Rt. 5 won a trophy for the most blue ribbons in the dairy cattle class.

A County wide study groiq) first place in

boos won in tha pura bred slon. She said Iba Timothy

Simpson won first place for its exhibit in the Community Resource Development competition, May continued. Bell Arthur placed second.

lus, first; Chicod, second; Win-tervllle^ third . and Grifton,

said he was very pleased with toe number of people who have

Q)itorcrWri C^Una-s'S^

^ Appeals),64 governor, says he wont be a

within two weeks and hope to governor in 1968.

I am not a candidate, Sanford replied Tuesday when asked atout the governorship. I am not going to be a candidate ... not for goveiTKM*.

been looking over toe education- how about the possibility al and livestock exhibits. * Senate race in 1968 for toe

seat now held by Sen. Sam J. He said that a representative i Ervin Jr.

from toe state Department of Sanford: Lets just leave toe Agriculture inspected the fair statement that Im not a candi-yesterday wm very im- ate for governor. Thats inter-Sww** ^ livestock esting enough for now.

TTie exchange came between

Tomorrow is East Carolina Carolina (Allege Day at toe fair, Chambliss said, all properly identified students will be admitted for 50 cents.'

Sanford and a newsman as toe former governor visited Charlotte.

Sanford also was asked about two Democrats mentioned in

sp^ulation about the governorshipLt. Gov. Bob Scott and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, head of toe Department of Conservation and Development in the Sanford administration.

It is not time to endorse anybody, and I havent endorsed anybody, he said. He added he had not discussed toe possibility of Bowles being a candidate.

This does not rule out that I think he would make a good governor, Sanford said. But there are some others, including Bob Scott, who would make s good governor.

If I had several minutes 1 could name half a dozen more, including Dave Britt (who will be House speaker next year), and Bill Staton (a former Sanford aide and Democratie -tional committaqp^).

Dtly Reflector, Crenvill, N. e:^fedne*dey, October 5, 1966

WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Qub

Before Installing Disposal Unit,

Give The Project Some Thought

Be DOROTHEA M, BROOKS Itions, It is not wise to feed drain line lowered- However, I clogging a drain line. In an Datted Press Inteniatieiia! them on a continuing basis local codes in some areas now ol<fer ^nie, the contractor NEW YORK <UPI) For the hard matter such as bones and permit rough-in of less than six ordinarily wm ream me line new home owner todav a fruit pits unless this is inches. This is a point that can before installing a dispos^ x^.

garbage disposal unit is one of specifically stated in thebe checked with the local The disposer itself if o^rated

garPdgc V px. rtr T^lnmhino nmnpHv Will nnt rlni? the line. -Jzi- ...;xu rrrv,o u;

Calendar Events

6:30 meets

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

rial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Rose High. PTA will meet in the sdiool cafeteria

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

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

these lhing7taken for granted, manufacturers directions. building inspector or plumbing pr^rly, will not cbg the line,

butlf y^u^ one of more than Better models, he said, are contractor. | CM the c^trary, I^>aulxsM

300 000 persons who plan to designed to take all food waste if the drain line from the made by Otuo ^te

install the handv appliance in just as long as it fits all the sink empties directly into the Unij^sity showed that bone; Rotary Bldg.

an existing home this year, way into the disposer. floor, there automatically is parhcles going through ^ line. g.jp p.m.Exchange

youirwanf to g^e the project Average Life sufficient room for a disposer actually help keep it clean of

some thought. I Average life of a deluxe installation. p.m.Winterville Ki*

If the disposer will be , disposer ranges from 8 to 12 Disposers operate on normal wanis Club meets in Corn-

installed as part of a kitchen years. Under normal circum-household volUge and are ,^"^ ^ , munityBldg.

remodeling program, involving stances, Priaulx said, you designed to fit any sink with a Pf Tnon.ifQ^fn ' p.m.Coochee Council

a new sink, any installation should be able to purchase and standard four-inch opening. A said Degree of Pocahontas

problem that might exist will have insUlled a good disposer smaller opening can be reamed,imnnrtant ic; the use' Redmens Hall

be taken care of as part of the for under $100. to size easily and a larger one of rold water Hot' 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

over-all project. If * disposer is to be ^,^6 to fit with a special,

The only decision will involve installed, but not as part of an adapter. I*. -houid be turned on

the type disposer to be over-all lichen remodeling

installed program, Priaulx recommends before me msposer is rwa

According to Ernest J that you first determine whe- Priaulx said there is no need ^ and allowed to mn for at least

Priaulx, national service mana- ther or not any intricate, and to worry about disposers'a minute after it is turned off.

costly,

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. "fo-.f"

on Farmville Hvi^. ^

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin

Jingle. Jangle Earrings^

On The Fashion Scene

E"1eanaflMrlndll:atu?:s,

ja^gTes mS Uie lions manes, shag^ shoulden.

ash^ion scene in a big way. shaggy legs slia^ all ovt _ TrUari hM designed mobile And fte fed? Wiy IMy 'e earrings that move and swing'covered mth black Indl.n with the wearer. Some are broadtail boot.es. enamelled in combinations of

in pseudo gold or platinum-toned. All are geometrically shaped and swing from long Mav oTapter of the DAR will i chains. For cvei^g, long

met in the civic room of earrings made of mirrored bits

and pieces flash reflections when they move.

Planters Bank

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

I, rt(H

installation

ger for In-Sink-Erator Manufac- perhaps ---------

turing Co., Racine, Wise , there problem is involved. AA^ AAp K Nr^lTlP

are two basic types: The batch- If the drain line coming from I GaCn /V\G, IX^dU /V\t lo I Nal I 1C

feed disposer, with the on-off the sink runs into the wall,

Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memo-

hicora Book ub Meets

In acient Rome, before the

V.IUU. Empire engaged in battles

telephoning leading to its downfall, youths DINNER

began to wear military-styled HiiiBhtful fli-

imga., called "LaUclavan. And Fresh dill gives deUghUUl na

there are dozens of other jVor to lamb stew.

examples of how military S^.rrnU Green Salad

styling in the clothes worn by' Buttered CarroU Jf

young men eventually found;Fresh Plums i

favor among older malesI LAMB STEW

The foreshadowing the outbreak of.3 pounds bone-ln stewing lamb

Chicora Book Qub was held ^ poi, .oiaH nil

\A7 'gw T t the hnmp"^^nf Mrs * confUct, says Ron 13 tablespoons salad oil

Wom6n S Soft ball Tuesday at the home Postal, director of the National 2 doves garlic, crush^

Tescnn Pr^+crta 1 oorl "-Mens Fashions^ 2 e<Uum onions, cut

. . ... Akn HictanrM hntwppn N T I / I * i The womcns softball team, Ormond Jr., presided over a

switch in the cover, which measure the distance between CllClrenS LinenS sponsored by..........

handles food waste a batch at a the underpart of the sink time, and the continiious-feed the mid-point of the drain line disposer, which uses an ordina- where it enters the wall. This is ry wall switch and handles a called rough-in space. If you continuous flow of refuse as have at least six inches, the

. , Liarence lugweii. inrs. i/wigni

Team Entertained Garrett served as CO - hostess. current trend toward

1 soiioaii team, Ormond Jr.. presided over a sponsored by the Utile Mint, brief business session at which alarming evidence'

was entertained at a dinner par-time the yearbooks were iis- a major ^

minutes, then is rinsed off. No ty at the Three Steers Monday tributed by Mrs. Tugwell. The cups

rubbing is necessarv. The night. club decided to entertain their ' ^ tjihlesooons (or mori

maker says the cleanser leaves 1 During the softball season, husbands at a party at Nelson

3 E^77asflix'fn?hes' Z ^tT'the ma\trys Jr lea^: I 7uring the softball season, hita^arty^NS, ^eep a mariTstitches. Wind ' "^frShdlll 7

"tht the trtTnol^ai^e^ ^^h" T Ti^rT otftgrd prayed.* " U.TuytS^ ^Ts' | ^^rt'ourd.W-'JVZf

Irtawrr? -rmr ollS d*ak, X elZ a ^

personal preference, Pn u ry, six , x ^ I f r and^ glazed or unglazed ley, co - captain; Melrose Moore; The hostesses then invited of g husky wool turtleneck;add garlic and onions Pile meat

Tecvrbu?, Priaulx cau- may have to beWen, and the blankets, spreads, towels and ._^slgn^_Joj-^ easy^_ shir_age Bea "e^,Wanda^^Bri-^se^^^^ artTeeret ,irfrltH'"%rere7rb'Lr?toth' oSute meat f

even bath rugs. The first of the and a quick light-up is a new ley; and Hilda Worthington. ered with a fall arrangement 'series features verse to teach a candle that comes in a can.* Team members and their hus-iof flowers, child how to tell time a lesson Pop open the lid, much the bands were present for the din-i After the luncheon, Mrs. w

1 _ 1____ TTT liKT'orion a

NEWS i,;'numberras"an^^ same way a beer can is opened, ner.

Mrs. aaude L. Greene Sr.,I Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz, across a wide border, a story in and the cm se^es as holder

Mrs. Vance Roberson and Mrs.' returned to Petersburg, Va., fol- rse about a dreamland zoo

Mavo Little returned Fridav af- lowing a two-dav visit with her and the rhymed adventures of Fifth Ave., New Yor , N. .)

ter a tour ot New York City and sister, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Jr. a boy named Runaway Ronnie. -

H. Collier III, librarian, gave a brief resume of the 21 books

pullover with a zippered bib ing smooth. Distribute meat in inset, reports Gentltmens pan. Cover and cook over very

Quarterly low heat, until lamb is tender

about VJi hours; add remain-

_ a uiscx wx The animals are coming with ing boiling water, Va cup at

For good favor, brown beef that will be available to the a pow, zowie and zoom, says time, as needed. Remove me^ shortribs before braising; and members to read. Last years Womens

ISLCl y 1*11 V . Tf 1 flj IV/i jOi* ^ %#*11 O

the New England states. Ronnie Melton from San An- Mills, Spray, goOKS RevieWeC

Mrs. Joseph Dermis of F o r t tonio, Tex., arrived here last ^ i -

Richardson, Alaska, and Mrs. week for an eight-day visit with Harry Hray of Warren, Ohio, his mother, Mrs. Louis Wells

add a suspicion of sugar to the books were then auctioned by example: liquid used for the braising.

Mrs, Jack Whichard.

Wear Daily. One Jacques Kaplans idea-covering a girl from head

to serving dish; skim fat from gravy; stir in dill; pour over lamb. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

By Mrs. Smith

riarry nrdy ui \j h i%j^ iriuuici, iviis* ixiuio ttciio, * v* v i_ h

left last week after n 14-day Melton. His brother, Gary, who asleep to the patter of a gentle Mrs. J. B. Smith gave tl visit with their mother, Mrs. has returned from Guam where rain, theres now a pillow that program at the first meeth

For those who love to fall

the

lias iciiiiiicu iiuiu Vkuai.. :---- -x------- program at the first meeting !

M C Thomas. he spent six months arri v e dj simulates the sound. Merchan- of the Pickwick Book Club held,

Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and IVlrs. Monday to spend his leave with dising Week, reporting on the gt the home of Mrs. J. H. Dick Tvler Deborah P e r r y his parent and his grandfather,! pHlow, says a neon tube inside Ward Tuesday, and Timmv of Gates were Sun- W. K. Roebuck. i emits a pulse about 70 times a Mrs. Smith reviewed the books

day rf the Mr,. Claude E. Smith i.s a ^e rainfall which the memto, of the

cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John patient at North Carolina | will te reatog this coming year.

Tyler. morial Hospital, Chapel Hill. I , Each member selected the book

Mr and Mrs Wayne John- Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Aiida New in beauty aids is a no of her choice to read until the

sori returned to Apex after a Tyler and Mrs. R. B. .Nels o n i color blotting powder especial- next meeting,

weekend visit with his mother, attended the banquet at Hubs ly for oily skins. The maker, Following a luncheon, Mre. Mrs Louis Johnson. Wreck, and the O.E.S. meeting Isays the powder will give a,Charles Stokes presided over the;

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Taylor that followed at the Belhav e n j very oily skin a matte-like i business meeting. I

spent a couple of days here to Masonic Hall Monday when, finish all day long. An average | Mrs. William Glenn, chairman visit his uncle, Willie Taylor, Mrs. Kitty Jenkins of Rober-|Oily skin can use it over a of the yearbook committee, dis-who is a patient in the Rober- sonville, the District Deputy foundation to help ml from tributed copies of the 1967 year-; ionville Township Hospital. Matron, made her official visit, iseeping through. And a normal book to club members.

Gordon Roberson who was Jimmy Perry of C o r p u s 1 or combination oily-dry skin New officers listed for 1966-

ftationed at Key West, Fla., has Christie, Tex., spent sev e r a 1 will use it for touch-ups on the 67 were: Mrs. Stokes, presi-

completed his service. He, his days last week with his grand-oily zones of nose, cheeks, the dent; Mrs. Tom Rowlette, vice

wife and two children are visit- mother, Mrs. James M. Perry, brow, chin or forehead. president; Mrs. Bob Deyton,

ing his mother, Mrs. Blanche . Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Rob-j I Charles of the Ritz, New secretary; Mrs. Richard Cap-

Roberson. erson were in Durham from i York) well, treasurer; and Mrs. J. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hick and Thursday until Tuesday visiting. - Smith, librarian.

her sons, Will and Glenn Wad- their son and daughter-in-law,, ^ new cleaner, in paste form, ---

dill, of Norfolk were the Fri- Dr. and Mrs. Russell Rober- jg recommended especially for BIRTHS

day and Saturday guests of her son, David, Michael and Maryceramic tile. The paste is;

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell. While in D u r h a m, gppiied with a sponge that Dixon

Norman. Mrs. N. R. Roberson had a comes with each jar. Is allowed Bom to Mr. and Mrs. ^aky

Mrs John H. James spent checkup at Duke Hospital. ^ remain on for several Lamur Dixon of Rt- , Drecn-

last week at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whichard---------------------ville, a son, on Oct. 3, 1966, in

ion-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ida Bennett of Nor- g |i . BishoD Hospital,

and Mrs. Horace Quigley of An- folk spent one day last week, HigerenT p :

I with Mr. and Mrs. Bea m a n Met Belligerent Girl Hill

T X Piiiwlf nf Rorkv Mount Whichard. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

an^Mr and Mrs^l Morg^^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow MIKONOS, Greece (WNS) - Arthur Hill of 1709 S. Elm St.,

from New York citv spent Tuesday in Washington. Bishop Dorotheos of Syr was 3 daughter, on Oct. 3, 1966, in

iywiththTbr^ Miss Virginia Thomas, Mi s s so shocked aMhejmm -biklm Memorial Hospital.

Bullock.

WEICOMES LCC.

' BIG ALUE

ALUMNI

' THESE SPECIALS GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT.

HOME COMING WEEK-END

8th

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FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Dientr't Baktry

Doris Bunting, Miss Kathy worn by a French girl here Thomas, Mrs. Frances S t a 11 s,;that he took physical action and children, Jennifer and Doug- and spanked her with his pas-las attended The Sound of,toral crook. The bishop was Music, in Raleigh Sunday af- even more shocked when the temoon. girl slapped him back. Police

Dick Tyler of Gates accompanied his brother, John to the ^ namilton horse show Sunday.

finally intervened to separate the belligerents and carefully led the bishop to safety.

HAT SALE The Christian Womens Fellowship of the Ayden Christian Church will hold a hat sale at the church Thursday night from 6 until 9 oclock and on Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. All new hats will be on sale.

BOWL FOR FUN-KEEP TRIM-HEALTHY-RELAXATION-EXERCISE KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT

LADIES HILLCREST LANES

Presents

FASHION WIG LEAGUE

RGceive $160.00 To A $200.00 IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR, HAND

MADE WIG For Bowling In A League.

Beginner Bowlers Invited ~ Free Lessons CONTACT HILLCREST LANES or CALL 756-2020

CHECK THESE SUPER SAVINGS

REG. 49c VASELINE

if hair cream ....

REG. 25c TRIM

if NAIL CLIPS.....

REG. 19c BIC

if BALL POINT PENS . .

REG. 19c IDEAL

if LIGHTER FLUID . . .

REG. 15c RONBON

if LIGHTER FLINT . . .

REO. 25c BLACK OR BROWN

if BOBBI PINS ....

EA.

SPECIAL

109

Bathes roughness out Bathes smoothness in

^oHiuyu,.

Beauty Bath Oil

Rer. $1.98

REO. $107 SUDDEN BEAITTT

29< HAIR SPRAY

980 MICRIN

$1.89 MOUTH WASH

REG. $1.00 BAN ROLL-ON

49< DEODORANT

REG. 1.49 CONTAC ONLY

REG. Bio BAN CREAM

DEODORANT

REG. $8.20 (lOOa) CHOCKS

VITAMINS

REG. $79o IPANA

TOOTH PASTE

Discount

HEALTH

GREENVILLE, N. C

pie Exchanges Vows

n Ceremony On Sunday

-:ir

Zhivago Infuence

Th Daily Reflaefor, Greenville, N. C.^Wednetday, October 5, 19663

fountain Miss Betty M U- Gay and Claude Thomas Nethercutt were united in marriage at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. C. H. Overman of Ayden officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Franklin Gay ot Rt., 1 Fountain and Mr.

Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de soie and reembroidered alencon lace. The empire bodice was styled with a sabrina neckline accented with matching lace trimmed with seed pearls and long sleeves tapering to calla points. The princess line skirt was designed with a detachable cathedral

and Mrs. Heber Nethercutt of I train.

R S ^^rniville. Her veil of imported silk 11-

rJaskets of Oregon fern werejlusion was attached to a crown used with seven branched can-! of re - enibroidered alencon lace delabra and a large standing edged with seed and teardrop basket of white gladioli, mums npaHc rarriiH 9 urhitA and pom pons in the church.

Organist for a program of tra. ______ _______ ___ ___________

ditional wedding music was Mrs.! showered with white satin Harvey Pittman of Fountain.

She accompanied Mrs. John Eason of Macclesfield, soloist, who sang Because and The i or. Sh-: wore a formal gown

pearls. She carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid and carnations

streamers.

Miss Mary Agnes Gay, sister of the bride was maid of hon-

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Everette[ Mount visiting Mr. and Mrs. of Walstonburg visited Mrs,Bobby Harris.

Mary Everette and Mr. and! Mrs. Eva Causey spent the Mrs. Herman Windham Satur- weekend in Rocky Mount visit-day evening. ing her son-in-law and daugh-

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, and grandson, Beasley Everette Mrs. Madie G. Brown and dau-

Jr., of Walstonburg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham, Friday evening.

Ensign William Franklin Dau-ghtridge Jr., grandson of Mrs. Sadie Lilley, was home on a 12-day lerv* from Newport, R. I. He left Tuesday for BQQ-Zec Officers School Port Hunene, Calif.

ghter, Evelyn, spent Sunday in Greenville visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Joyner. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice corsages of white carna-

and children, Jennie and Frede-

designed with empire bodice of royal blue velvet with a sheath skirt of powder blue crepe. The skirt was styled with an attached floating panel. She wore a headpiece of matching royal crown of petals and carried a blue illusion attached to a crown of petals and carried a colonial nosegays of white carnations with satin rosebuds show, ered with blue satin streamers.

Mrs. William L. Gay of WiL son, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Larry S. Benfield of Charlotte, bridesmaids, wore dresses and headpieces identical to the honor attendents and carried similar nosegays.

The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Willie Wareen Allen of Rt. 2, Farm-ville, Capt. James Claude Allen of Farmville, uncles of the bridegroom _ Lester Douglas Gay of Fountain, cousin of the bride, and William Lloyd Gay of Wilson, brother of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Gay chose a lace shea^ dress in blue with matching accessories. Mrs. Nethercutt wore a pink three - piece brocade suit with accessories to match. Both wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Frank Gay, paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Claude Allen, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom.

Above, Beyond Coll Of Duty

iTDeoiA.

ZHIVAGO INPLUENC2

so evident everywhere else

rick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Valley Morton and daughter of Saratoga spent Satur-

Mrs. Sadie Lilley returned day evening visiting Mrs. Bell home last week after spending I Hinson.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and Kings Business College of Raleigh. She is now employed by Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. of Fountain, '^ne bridegroom graduated from Farmville High

a few days in Rocky Mount visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Daughtridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and daughter, Marie, visited her mother, Mrs. Flossie Vandiford, of Greenville Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited her brother - in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagner, of Greenvihe Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jeffer-ton attended a planning meeting for the 30th Division reunion to be held in Durham July, 1967. The Tar Heel Chapter will be host for the entire division from all 50 states.

Rufus Everette and his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, visited Mrs. Everettes son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette, of Elm City Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. were hosts at their home on Tuesday evening honoring their son, Carlton Gardner Jr., of Fountain on his birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louise Causey pent the weekend in Rocky

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend in Falkland visiting Miss Beatrice Moore.

Jess Hinson spent last week in Durham visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Hathaway.

Barbara Cobb, Gracy Flood j wedding rehearsal were Saturday night guest ofj^^ght at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson. Burning pink tapers

Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs.

George Pollard Sunday afternoon.

School and is now employed as a design draftsman apprentice.

After . Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens entertained the bridal party and guests at an after - rehearsal party immediately following the Saturday

with

southern magnolia were used throughout the house. Roses were used in the den.

Tlie brides table was cov-

this season In Paris, has finally hit evening wear. In this case, the influence means a complete reversalthe former long dress seen with a short coat or ,fur is being replaced by precisely the opposite effect. Interpreting this mooda fimnel-shaped spangled lace evening gown, unexpectedly topped by a full-length white wool cape, collared in white fox and gleamingly buttoned to match the gown. (WNS Photo)

AArs. Everett Is Rounc Table Speaker Tuesday

David Owens and daughter, Frances, of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children of Greenville visited their mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Herman Windham visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Windham, and his sister Mrs. Lizzie Goff, Saturday.

Mrs. Zell Smith and Mrs. Maggie Baker visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Monday afternoon.

J. L. Dozier is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens and son, Hilton, spent Sunday near Rocky Mount visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Owens. ,

ered with an organdy cloth over pink satin and held an arrangement of pink pom pons and leather - leaf fern mounted on a five - branched silver candelabra with burning pink tapers.

Mrs. Lloyd Gay, mother of the bride, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Heber Nethercutt, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Mrs. Lenwood Owens presided at the guest register.

The bridal couple presented gifts to members of the wedding party.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Frankie Brickhouse is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 317.

LAST THREE DAYSrdmciscdLieartheniudre

The Round Table Book Club held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday night at the Kenland Restaurant.

Hostesses for the dinner meeting were Mrs. R. H. Hunsuck-er, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. D. S. Spain and Mrs. G. W. Everett.

Mrs. H. T. Patterson, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Everett.

Mrs. Everett spoke on the Trapp family. She began by saying that after George Trapps death in 1947, the family received money from the sale of their former home in Salzburg, Austria. With the money, they built a home in Stowe, Vermont a home which they named Cor Unum et Anima Una. (They were one heart and one soul.)

The speaker pointed out that they agreed to live as early Christians lived. There would be no private property each member was obligated to spend a quiet half hour each day to meditate on the life of Christ and to try to imitate his life better and better she noted.

The Trapp family consisted of the mother, Maria, her sev

en step-children and three children. Mrs. Everett suggested that the mother was responsible for the close family ties, their love for God and the desire to do Gods will.

She then told the story of Maria Trapp, showing her courage, integrity, resourcefulness and sense of humor which enabled her to rear seven stepchildren and three children.

Devotional was given by Mrs. Spain.

A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. W. Howell. Mrs. R. H. Hun-sucker, chairman of the Library Committee, and committee members, Mrs. E. R. Browning and Mrs. D. R. Taylor, distributed new books.

Guests were introduced by Mrs. Rawl and included Mrs. J. R. Jackson and Mrs. C. E. Oakley. Mrs. Douglas Wilson will be a guest of the club for the year.

The club colors, white and gold, were carried out in table appointments and in the floral arrangement.

During dinner, music from the sound track of The Sound of Music was played.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman, living alone. A prowler broke into my apartment about 2 months ago. A police investigation followed. Now the investigating officer is making a pest of himself. He drops in for coffee any time he feels like it. He talks incessantly about his domestic problems and his children. Recently he has made some very cutting remarks about his wifp from whom he says he is separated.

He has even maneuvered a couple of home-cooked dinners by dropping in at meal time. I am afraid if I give him the axe any other married man would have received in the beginning, all future call for help from the police department might be i^ored. How can I get rid of him?

STUCK

DEAR STUCK: Thank the man for his diligence as a police officer, but tell him you would prefer he not continue to drop in. And if he doesnt get the message, tell the chief. That should end it and keep the record straight for the future.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for 2 years and already she is tired of me. She swears she still loves me as much as ever, but what am I supposed to believe when she tells me she wants twin beds? We are moving from our small apartment into a little house and the question of a bedroom suite came up.

Thats when she told me she wanted twin beds. Before we were married we agreed on a double bed, and she seemed satisfied. I have argued all I can. She insists that we will both sleep better in twin beds. Maybe SHE will, but I am hurt.

MICKY

DEAR MICKY: If she swears she still loves you, what do you want, an affidavit? Remember you agreed on a double bed

BEFORE you were married, so you cant blame her for not knowing your sleeping habits. Maybe you snore, hog the bed or snatch the blankets. Quit arguing. Absence could make the heart grow fonder.

DEAR ABBY: Exactly how should a ministers wife dress in this day and age. I get so much criticism I hate to go out of the house.

Is there anything wrong with a sheath dress, which is neither too short nor too tight, but is sleeveless. And shouldnt a min. isters wife be able to wear colors, (People would like to see me in black all the time. Im told.) And isnt it permissible for a ministers wife to wear pale pink lipatick and matching nail polish on occasion. And when all the other women in the congregation wear nylons and heels, what is

a ministers wife supposed to wear high button shoes and lisle stockings.

I wear jeans or shorts when I garden and a swim suit when I swim, just like any other woman. Your published answer would be very much appreciated bj' me as well as other ministers wives. Im sure. Thank you.

SICK OF CRITICS

DEAR SICK: Your ideas ot what to wear and when to wear it sound natural and reasonable to me. Be yourself and ignore ;the critics cat calls. That should I be acceptable in the living I church of today.

i CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL: Its always a good practice to ibe nice to the people you meet on your way up. Youre bound I to meet them on your way down.

I Problems. Write to Abby,

I Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

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

Ayden

News

Mrs. Doris Mae Gooding and I Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox spent I last Tuesday in Trenton and i Kinston.

j Miss Lydia Worthington of South Carolina is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mrs. Juanita Elks spent the weekend in Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr.

Mrs. Jasper Harrington and Mrs. Till Chauncey spent Sunday in South Mills.

Mrs. Irma Beele Collins spent several days last week in Rocky Mount.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son of Raleigh spent the weekend with relatives.

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

. . . The record proves that the New England Life is a quality company with a sophisticated Field force.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savi8:s & Loan Bids. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

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ewelry Co.

"EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LEADING JEWELER"Tyler'S

Stretch-Ups ,

(with S-t-r-e-t-c-h elastic straps) by ^teeri orni

Every day in every way the best shape a girl can I ; in! Thank the new perfect-fit adjustable stretch-elastic straps ... the cotnfy elastic mid-section for separation ...the launder-lightful cotton broadcloth, thats embroidered and faggoted for extra eye and buy appeal!

Sizes 3U to 34AA, 3 to 36A..............................$1.79

Again Thursday Morning Oct. 6 at 9:30 am POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK

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

ALL COATS - Fur trimmed,

Untrimmed, Suede

ALL SUITS - Including Knits

EVERY DRESS - Sizes 5 to llVi

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

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

Wednesday, October 5, 1966

Cant Hold Back Wave Of Future

. On the 57th anniversity of East Carolina Colleges opening, it is fitting to note that the institution hX^crossed one threshhold of greatness.

it is not that its leadership, students, faculty and supporters have accomplished all that must be done. If this were so East Carolina could rest on its laurels and it would have no critics.

Rather East Carolina has been tempered by standing resolutely against one of the most violent waves of criticism ever aimed at a North Carolina institution.

The colleges leadership has stood unflinchingly in the face of this. Its students and faculty have redoubled their efforts. Its friends have become even more loyal and fair minded Tar Heels throughout the state have recognized the abortive efforts to discredit the college.

No one enjoys criticism, but perhaps East Carolina owes a debt to its opponents. No institution or individual has ever tiptoed into greatness. It is not attained by friends and alumni saying it is so. Greatness comes through meeting challenges. It comes through accomplishing the impossible. It comess through,braving the fires of criticism \vithout whimp*

.arge Coalition SuDDorts Scott

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COALITION All signs in state political circles point to a large and perhaps powerful coalition forming around Robert W. (Bob) Scott for his expected bid for the governorship in 1968.

This is a far cry from the old branchhead boys organization of his father, W. Kerr Scott, although that too was a coalition which upset the conservative old guards line of succession by rallying behind a Go Forward program.

Actually, the branchhead elements are scarcely recognizable in this new Scott coalition. Of course, they are there tied to Kerr Scotts on by old loyalties, pride and memories.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

DIFFUSE - But the Bob

Scott coalition apparently cuts across at least the outer lines of all state Democratic party factions which have either existec or come into be i n g since Kerr Scott was elected nearlj 20 years ago.

The fact is that Scott has support among the rank and file of any intra-oar ty faction you can name.

It is diffuse and obviously scattered as yet. Scott s task will be to bind it together with a common purpose and strong^ personal leadership.

Says one knowledgeal 1 e political observer, Bob Scott has a lot of support, but he L going to have to bring it together and make it a force.

BUILD This has been Bob Scott's idea to build as broad a base of support as possible, well in advance of 1968 and thus be able to prevent a repeat of the situation he faced in late 1963.

Then only 34 years o 1 d, Scott very frankly wanted to

rur for governor. He had received widespread encouragement and considered it carefully and seriously.

When he took political soundings, however, he found the lines for 1964 were already formed suff i c i e n t funds for a gubernatorial campaign would not be available and many would . be supporters were already committed.

It was a situation in which Scott was too early in terms of years and too late in organizing a 1964 campaign.

READY This time Scott is determined to be ready. If he is, he undoubtedly feels that the support he needs both financial and committments will come to him.

In 1963, Scott was in a sense rebuffed by factional leaders and was urged to wait. At one point during that period, Scott said in an interview, Ive been asked to wait. But no one has been able to give me a good reason for waiting.

Finally, however, Scott chose to run for lieutenant governor and refused to align himself with any faction. He drew support from all.

The faction from which Scott might have expected most of his support in a bid for governor was that which backed L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.

Scott won, Preyer didnt, and this fact made a marked impression.

LEADERS Scott is not tied to nor aligned with the leadership of any particular faction.

And despite implied promises of three years ago, the Bob Scott coalition has failed to penetrate the hard core of any of the three 1964 major factions. But there are now signs of unrest and there is more and more name-dropping and early trial ballooning.

The reason for this, political sources say, is that while Scott has been gaining rank and file support the 1964 factions Dan Moores middle of the road, Bever 1 y Lake's conservative and the Sanford-Bennett-Preyer wing have been losing.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .......................................... $18.00

Six Months ...................................... 9.50

Three Months ....................................... 6.00

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(Price* Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

ering or cowering.

A part of greatness is accepting the fact that some of the criticism ^will be unjust. Sophisticated academic reports are misinterpreted, personal attacks are made. So what? It is next to impossible to tear down what it has taken the state of North Carolina 57 y^ars to build.

Of course, greatness also involves recognizing that some criticism is offered in the proper spirit and accepting this and setting about correcting the weaknesses brought to light. This East Carolina has done in fully accepting the medical school recommendations offered by three eminent consultants. Not only have the recommendations^een accepted but major steps have been taken to carry them out

East Carolina would never deny opponents the right to their criticism, however unjust it may be. Great institutions merely gain stature as they weather storms of criticism.

We cannot envy those who oppose the college. They have chosen the task of opposing progress and the pages of history notably lack the names of those who have fought progressive movements which made North Carolina an outstanding state.

East Carolina has achieved much in recent months, ironically with the help of its critics. But there is much more to be done, other battles to be fought as the institution goes on to serve North Carolinas millions of citizezns.

N.C. Population Gain Is Pointing To Future

With a 9.7 per cent increase in population already chalked up since the 1960 census. North Carolina is well on its way to passing even the most optimistic predictions of its population growth for the decade.

Now that its population has passed the five milRon mark for the first time by official Census Bureau estimates, the state has achieved another important milestone.

So far in the Sixties, the state has enjoyed a period of impressive growth. It has been gaining population at a steady clip. It has also been gaining sound economic growth that has made North Carolina more attractive both to its natives and to people from other areas.

Certainly the rate of growth, in terms of population and in terms of economy, is not uniform throughout all of North Carolina. But it is evident that opportunities for growth are available to every section of the state. Those which find themselves lagging behind the state-wide pace should carefully evaluate the effort they are putting forth in their own behalf.

The Season O:: New Confusion

PLEASE!...JUST ONE RABBIT BEFORE ELECTION I .

Citys

By ART BUCHWALD

That Farewell To Arms

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upcn request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulatum.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fog moving in, things getting mixed up, and elect ions five weeks away.

Last spring President Johnson talked of touring the country of every chance to seek its support. He made a few trips and speeches for Democratic candidates before Labor Day, and none since.

Then in September he said he would go this month as the campaign heats up to Manila for a conference with six friendly Asian and Pacific leaders, starting about Oct.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 5, 1926 Cardinals Win Third Game Of World Series by Score 4 to 0

28. They would discuss the war in Viet Nam.

But fellow Democrat and constant critic Sen. J. W. Ful-bright of Arkansas belittled the prospect of much result from such a cozy little group. He called the trip politically motivated.

This might have seemed right up the Republicans alley, but they quicklye ndorsed the trip and canceled out the chance hereafter of accusing Johnson of making the trip to avoid testing his popularity with the voters.

For one^ Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, leader of the House Republicans, brushed off presidential efforts in campaigns.

WASHINGTON - One of the subjects brought up for discussion between American and West German offic i a 1 s Erhards visit to Washington during Chancellor Ludw i g Erhards visit to Washington was the purchase of American arms. It seems, in order to bridge the balance of payments gap, the United States wants the West Germans to buy more American arms.

The West Germans d o nt really want to buy arms as they feel they cant use them. The Americans maintain that if the West Germans dont buy our arms well have to cut down the size of our troops in West Germany.

Let us listen in on a discussion between an American diplomat and a German diplomat that probably never took place or then again probably did.

Mr. Spiegal, my government is very concerned about the cutback in your ammunition and armaments order for

1966.

Herr Jones, I have explained to you we dont need any more American guns and ammunition. We dont know what to do with the stuff we have already.

Mr. Spiegal, it is not for us to tell you what to do with the guns we sell you, but my government is concerned with the flow of gold from this country. Its your duty as a free Western nation to buy as much arms from an ally as you possibly can.

But Great Britain wants to sell us arms, too. Great Britain? Who defeated you in World War II? The Americans.

But Great Britain held out all along until you came into the war. We owe her something.

Weve had American troops stationed in Germany for 21 years. The least you can do is buy a few lousy tanks and airplanes.

Were a peaceful nation, Herr Jones. We love every

body. Besides, those last American planes we bought from you kept crashing all the time.

Mr. Spiegal, we have a brand new plane that would be just up your alley. It flies three times the speed of sound, has air-to-air missiles and is perfect for jungle warfare.

Herr Jones, why should we need a plane for jungle warfare?

You never can tell when youll get back one of your African colonies.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Yo. Ho....What ?

lAMEA

BiARLOVf

Nothing is Wrong With 0. L. Joyner

Just how and why the rumor that Mr. 0. L. Joyner of this city was shot to death by a farmer on the tobacco market yesterday started, no one knows, but bad news travels fast and it was not long before the unfounded rumor had spread over the entire section . . . The first the Reflector knew of it was a telephone call from the Wilson newspaper stating that the report had reached that city.

Fire Prevention Proclaimed By Mayor D. M. Clark

October 3rd to 9th, inclusive, has been designated as Fire Prevention Week, and I urge the citizens of our city to cooperate in the great work of conserving both life and property by ridding their premises of all useless and worthless inflammable material during the week.

Quote

An old-limer is a fellow who can recall when looters were shot wliere found and without regard whatever ^s to whether their childhoods had been happy or not. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Words from a President wont help anybody, he said.

And within the I^mocratic PAR'TY, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey goofed a couple of times, once with Johnson, once with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who has been more popular in the public opinioi. polls than Johnson or Humphrey.

Humphrey said, President Johnson is a little more mature, responsible, and more in the public interest tran Kennedy. He tried to make up for this later by saying he meant Kennedy has a good deal more freedom of action. He goofed with Johnson by indicating publicly the President wanted him as his run-ningmate again in the 1968 elections. But later Johnson wouldnt say yes or no when newsmen asked about it.

The Democrats, not one, big happy family, have other troubles.

In Maryland a two - term liberal member of Congress, Rep. Carlton R. Sickles, with-hek his support from George P. Mahoney when the latter beat him for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Mahoneys main talking point was his opposition to open housing.

In Georgia, Rep. Charles L. Weltn^r, not in the governorship race at all, dropped out of the race for a third term (Continued On Page 5)

(Greensboro Daily News)

We blinked several times, in fact when we noticed the other day that a local department store had put up a display of tinsel and rolls of bright wrapping and bright silver bells. Christmas?! For heavens sake, we havent even got to Columbus Day!

The idea was so incredible that we just dismissed it, off!, as an autumnal hallucination. Apparently we were quite mistaken, for the next day we picked up our newspaper and read that Postmaster General OBrien had urged people to get busy on their (Jhristmas mailing. Shop early, he said, mail early, and use Zip codes.

It is, we suppose, the patriotic thing to do, like spending your summer vacation in Sioux City or d rink i n g California wine or buy 1 n g savings bonds or sympathizing with Hubert Humphrey. The Night Before C h r i st-

mas? Who needs it? Lets have an efficient Christmas.

Were willing to co-operaie. Were going right home and haul out the Christmas mailing list, and send all our friends their cards post haste or post torpor, depending on how the mails running. Well get a nice big tree and put it up in the living room, and decorate it with pop c o rn , cookies, and gingerbread men. Well bring out all the old Bing Crosby records, and hum White Christmas as we drive to work each morning. Well mix a bowl of eggnog, and toast the new year. Well hang our stockings by the fire.

Of course, by the time Christmas rolls around the tree will be brown, the popcorn and cookies will be green, and well be setting up t h e fireworks for the Fourth of July. But why not take a cheery view? After all, the decorations will look real nice for the World Series.

Why couldnt we buy something else, a space rocket or a communications satellite? Why does it always have to be arms?

Because we must have a strong Germany if were to keep peace in Europe.

Thats what got us in trouble the last time. Maybe we could buy LSD capsules instead?

Mr. Spiegal, I dont like to use the hard sell, but how are you fixed in chemical warfare?

We cant give it away. Herr Jones, do you realize we have enough rifles and mach i n e guns now to arm every man, woman and child in West Germany?

Ah, but have you thought about the population explosion?

Couldnt we buy color television sets?

Mr. Spiegal, I must warn you that if you refuse to buy arms from us we will have to pull all our troops out of Europe, and you will be forced to become a military nation.

How could you do that to us? We wouldnt even know where to start.

Revo'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK new YORK Overshadowing in significance the race for governor is a Nov. 8 referendum in New York City that reveals the whip of the white backlash in this m o s t liberal of all U. S. cities.

As of now, the citys voters, traditionally faithful to liberal causes, seem likely to decisively reject liberal Republican Mayor John V. Lindsays new civilian - controlled police review board, pro-mised in his 1965 campaign. And because the creation of such boards is an integral part of the civil rights prog ram of urban Negro leaders, the vote will have profound anti-Negro implications.

Actually, Lindsays review board is a rather mild version. It has pow* only to recommend, not to enforce disciplinary action against police accused of p<dice bin-tality. Moreover, to data, more whites have brought complaints against tha polict than Negroes.

The boards advisory rolt tells much about Lindsays purpose in setting it up. Ht saw it more as a sjunbol to Negroes and Puerto Ricana who have long complained about police brutality than aa a weapon to take real power away from the police commissioner.

But that has not softened the opposition which, surprie-ingly enough, includes a portion of New Yorks large and liberal Jewish population, voters who have noiing but contempt for right-wing causes. One reason for this lies in the type of campaign being waged by militant opponents of the board, including the states Conservative Party.

A recent advertisement In the newspapers asking votf ers to repeal the review board, for example, depicted a pretty but terrified girl in a darkened subway. The caption: Her life, your life, may depend on it.

Campaign of Terror

The clear message: Voto for the review board if you want to cripple the police and endanger your loved ones in the streets. Here, then, is a campaign of terror with a blatant appeal to the white backlash that has reappeared in the wake of Negro rioting.

Nor has Lindsay been effective in countering this terror campaign. A few days ago, for instance, liberals conducting a rlr-guard act i o n in defense of the rev i e w board shopped around for choice billboard space In the city to present tbelr arguments.

To their amazement and chagrin, they discovered that much of the best q>ace had already been reserved by militant opponents of the review board, induding the Conservative Party.

lilis sad awakening was just one more sign of the badly-bungled defense of the embattled review board. Instead of rising early to the challenge of deep-seated opposition led by the lushly-fr nanced Policemens Benevolent Association, Lindsay and his advisers pinned their hopes to save the board on court action.

Thus, when the court finally ruled on Sept. 2 that a dt5N wide referendum on the review board was entirely legal, Lindsay was caught far (Continued On Paga )

Bloom Off Oents-Off Gimmick

By ELMER ROESSNER Several years ago, manufacturers of instant coffee and other packaged products hit up the idea of using cents off labels.

It was a questionable practice. Yet it flourished for years before the Federal Trade Commission frowned upon it and gave rumblings of its discontent. Now one manufacturer has announced it is dropping the gimmick and others will follow, not in terror of the FTC but because the bloom has long since left the blossom of the idea.

As Federal Trade Commissioner John E. Reilly told the Premium Advertising Association of America the other day, The purchaser has no way of knowing whether the offer is a valid one unless he happens to recall the price before the cent-off offer was made. He must accept the manufactur e rs

word that he is receiving a specified saving in price. MANUFACTURER IN SPOT And in most instances the manufacturer is in no position to give this assurance since it is the retailer who determines the price at which the product will be sold.

CLMER ROESSNER

Thus, the practice places the manufacturer in a vul-nearable position. If the retailer does not reduce the pnce as represented, the manufacturer must share the responsibility for having deceived the consumer.

He has placed in the

hands of the retailer the means or instrumentality for such deception.

On the other hand, Commissioner Reilly added, if the manufacturer attempts to enforce a retail price by cper-cion or agreement, he may be liable to price-fixing charges.

A GIMMICK IN YOUR TANK?

Mr. Reilly also indicated that the FTC was investigating the epidemic of sweepstake promotions, especially those being used by s o me gasoline companies.

The basic rule govern i n g contest promotions, he said, is that if a sale of a product involves consider at i o n, chance and prize is an unfair trade practice. But, he added, since the FTC does not always require that the element of a prize be oresent, it may also decide that the element of consideration is al

so unnecessary.

If chance and prize are present, he said, and it can be demonstrated from increased sales that the public is buying the product in order to take a chance, then it would appear that consideration existed.

Consideration is the one element apparently missing in the sweepstakes promotions which are so popular at fM'es-ent. The public is told no purchase is necessary.

One wonders, however, how many people walk Into a gas station, for exanp I e, to participate in a sweepstakes or how many drive in to get tiger money wiUxHit getting a tiger in their tank *

However, if the FTC moves at the same rate t moved against centsM)ff dea 1 s, the sweepstakes will all be over and the idea threadbare before any cease-and desist orders are issued.

Big Homecoming Plans In. Making

Final plans for East Carolina Colleges 1966 Homecoming will be completed this week under the leadership of nine ECC students who head the various homecoming committees which function in cooperation with a faculty committee.

The weekend activities begin

White, dean of women; James Mallory, dean of men; Cynthia Mendenhall, College Union director; Henry Howard, director of the news bureau; Mrs. Gay Blocker of the physical education department; and Herbert Carter of the School of I Music.

Have Influence

Friday, Oct. 7, with a concert j Parents and home addresses leaturing the Four Seasons. Sat-of the student chairmen follow, urdays activities include the PITT COUNTY, Greenville anual parade, a luncheon for Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, criiQidates for queen and other daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjorts-lests, the football game with vang; Dolly Nelson Overton Davidson College, a repeat per- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. formance by the Four Seasons Jonathan White Overton, 606 3nd a dance with music by the Elm St.; Linda Lucille Tetter-Russ Carlyle Orchestra. ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carleen Hjortsvang of G-een- Jesse W. Tetterton Jr., 700 Wil-ville is student chairman of the [low St

homecoming activities. Other --

members of the Student Govern- Ilf |\

ment Association who are head- WA|1f|An I IflVAf ing committees are Jerrv Bea- ifwlllVll l/llfvl J ver of Albemarle, football half-time chairman; Jo Anne House of Wilson, decorations chair-' man; Dolly Overton of Greenville, queens chairman: Jean

JoypAr of Rockv Mont. lunche-' NEW YORK (UPI) Nearly on chairman; Linda Tetterton of imillion women drive cars Greenville, concert chairman ^ P** cent in the past Frank Rice of Sunbury, parade: decade, chairman; Jan Smith of Cleve- Harold Henry, who says so, land, Ohio, dance chairman: noted that growth in the and Eddie Walton of Arlington, number of women drivers has bonfire chairman. ihad a profound influence on car

Dr. James Tucker, dean of design and styling. Henry, vicei student affairs, is the adminis-: president of Universal C.I.T. trabn chairman of the Home-.Credit Corp., continued- |

"This Muence is veryi

affairs; William Eyerman, di-

rector of alumni affairs: Ruth J,"he r

. Will beand women obviously

like light colors in cars. Surveys of what women want

The peijy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 5, I9605

Evans & Novak

in auto design indicate a strong demand for more storage space and a change holder on the

(Continued from page 4) out on a limb.

But not only Undsays po- | dshtoar(ir Henrr^^d

litical prestige is caught up__

In the November referendum.

It is becoming the hottest, most emotional issue of the New York Qty campaign for governor where Republican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is running for a third term against City Council President Frank OConnor, the Democrat i c nominee.

Roosevelt Pressing Hard

The Conservative Party candidate, an upstate professor named Paul Adams, is making the bitter fight over the review board his entire campaign in the city. As it

Glass Blowing Is Brief Matter

! NEW YORK (UPI) A

1 modern glass blowing machine

takes less than two minutes to form all the glass bottles and jars the average American uses in a year. Per capita use of bottles and jars is about 375 a year, according to the Glass

^ ____ Container Manufacturters Insti-

now stands, the review board tute, and some machines today would be smothered under imake 250 or more bottles a an avalanche of votes, some minute, of which might well be reflect- ' At the turn of the century, ed in Adams own vote total when most bottles were still In the governor election. ! hand fashioned, a master

No politician here yet knows j blower and assistants produced whether Rockefeller, or O- i only about 240 containers a day. Connor would be most damaged by Adams votes. The answer may depend on how vehement each of them turns out to be in defending the review board.

The fourth man in the governor election. Liberal Party candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is pressing the issue hard to solidify h i s strength among Negro and Puerto Rican voters perhaps drawing liberal Democrats from OConnor (d e s-pite OConnors support of the board).

But beyond this, the far deeper significance of the referendum lies in its impact on the already overburdened civil rights movement, here and in every major city in the country.

If the voters of the nations most liberal city throw out the review board, the signal to other cities and other politicians will be clear: backlash politics is the wave of the future.

Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 4) in Congress after Lester G. Maddox won the partys gubernatorial nomination. He refused to support Maddox, an all - out segregationist, in the election race against a Republican. He cant stand what Maddox stands for.

Former Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon has listed war and inflation as this elections two big issues. Hes behind Johnson on the war but not the way he is handling it, he says.

But Rep. Charles E. Good-ell, R-N.Y., says, We are not going to make the war a political issue. And Ford said whether it becomes an issue depends on the mood of the American people.

A female elephant has been seen spanking her cr.lf with a sapling apparently pulled up for the purpose.

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8poU youf^ or qpoU tbo giria M jfour gift Usk

i-Tf Dilly Rtfl*ctr, Griiifivll*, N. C.~WtdMi^ 0<Vbr f, 19

ROUNDUP MOOSE State Fish and Game personnel In tru ck as they prepared to roundup moose (left) who has been living With a dosen Hereford cow* at the Amherst, Mass., farm of Dr. Brederick Ruder, a veterinarian. The party shot tranquillizers Into the moose and hauled him away to Boston by truck to Pr anklin Park Zoo. (AP Wlrephoto)

Moose Clothing Drive Is Set For Next Monday Evening

David Boyd, Civic Affairs chairman of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Monday night announced the annual clothing bank drive would be held on the evening of Monday, October 10.

stored. Minor repairs are made. The^Womcn of the Moose handle the actual distribution.

Teachers often ask us for help, said Senior Regent Ellen Cox, when they see a child in need of warmer clothing. And

At Fair, Prize Eggs Worth 140

children's clothing than we can I the test.

fill.

The annual Moose Bicycle Safety Rodeo will be under the direction of the Pitt County Sheriff Department and the Nortli Carolina Drivers License Division, assisted by the Greenville Police Department

A written test and cycling demonstration are a part of the test. Boyd said if a child does not have a bicycle, one would be available for him to use for

Micronesians Train Peace Corps Workers In Florida

The Bicycle Safety Rodeo, he!in the cold weather there is so laid would be held October 22.often a call for childrens wear.

Boyd called on area families We always have more calls for to be prepwed for the clothing bank solicitation next Monday evening.

As most people know by now, he said, these articles of used clothing are cleaned and stored for distribution, among the countys most needy

families. A sweater, a dress ,

... a pair of trousers, a coat, RALEIGH $40 a dozen for!

childrens wear . . . can be very eggs? Sounds fantastic but its important to a family that does,true! The sweepstake prize for not have them and has no place the best dozen eggs at the North to turn. Carolina State Fair will be

For a number of years our!^^-^-fraternity has collected this used In the regular clothing . . . clothing that still $10 00 will go to the person

has some wear in it . . . and i with the best dozen eggs in

distributed it in the fall of the | each of 16 categories, with a year among the destitute. We j total of $30 awarded in each know this service has proven its | category.

value, and the Moose are again | Class one is open to boys and .j.ciiuc wds maue up ui uamccs

ready to serve as the agency girls in North Carolina under 211 for the Peace Corps which is

whereby people with unneeded years of age. Those who were seding teachers to the South

articles of clothing can get them enrolled in college prior to Sept. Pacific islands that make up

1, 1966 are not eligible. Micronesia.

Class two IS for adults. This includes commercial producers

Contestants will be divided into three age groups: 6 through 8, 9 through 11, 12 through 14. A bicycle will be given first place winners in each age group, and a transistor radio to the second place winner in each age group.

The event will be held on the Moose Lodge parking lot beginning at 1:30 p.m. October 22. There will be free refreshments for all who enter.

By JAMES A. BOURDIER

I MUNSON ISLAND, Fla. (AP) i The clack of bamboo poles competition, I echoed off palm frees on this sandy Florida key, and dark, skinned Micronesians chanted of war.

But the object of their chant was peace, not war. Their audience was made up of trainees

in-

iers.

where they are needed.

College View Cleaners and Laundry has once again offered to clean the clothing free of charge.

Moose teams will begin their

collection at 7:00 p.m. next

Monday. Ck>ntributors are asked - -----------.....

to turn their front porch light State Fair premium book.

on, as a signal to the men thatj -

a bundle is waiting.

Micronesian islands.

The Micronesian islands elude the Carolines, Guam, Mariana, Marshall, Wake and Iwo Jima. Different island languages keep the natives from complete union, especially in commercial affairs.

The main job facing Peace Corps volunteers will be teaching English to give the natives a common language.

Most of the 290 Peace Corps trainees are teachers, but there

Troop 'A' Commander Will Retire Oct. 15; Among First Troopers

Capt. S. H. Mitchell, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A and one of the original members of the pat rol, will retire October 15.

At 63, Mitchell is one of three men still serving the Pat r o 1 who were among the 27 troopers hired when the General Assembly created the enf o r c e-ment agency in 1929.

Venice To Fight Plague Of Rats

VENICE, lUly (AP) -Venice plans to launch a massive yearlong campai^ this montii against a growing plague of rats so tough they frighten cats and so clever they sneer at traps.

These are no ordinary rats. They come from an island used as the city dump and more and more of them have been swimming over to Venice to take up residence.

Hygiene ofcials say the garbage dump rats are so big and mean that the canal citys famous cats, traditionally considered Venices best antirodent insurance, run away from them. The rats also have become wise to rat traps and are seldom caught by them.

City Hygiene Commissioner Vito Chiorelli has assigned 600 city employes to distribute to every house, store and office in Venice morsels of food prepared with rat poison. Under the plan, poisoned food will be left inside all buildings in hope the rats will carry it off to their hiding places for themselves and their offspring.

He now heads Troop A and is responsible for 24 North-eastern counties and the 105 members of the Highway Patrol who patrol the highways within them.

With 37 years service with the Patrol, Capt. Mitchell said, I felt like. . . at my age I wanted to get out and be with my wife more. I want to enjoy life with her.

I realize its going to be hard to give up. The Patrol has been my life and I have enjoyed it.

Details for the egg show and all other competitive events will be found in your 1966 N.C.

uunuic IS wdiiuig. ^ I V# m a

Lodge G 0 v e r n 0 r Reginald N.Y. MonOV To Gray noted that the Moose at _ , - ' ,

Private Schools

present have nothing left from last falls clothing bank collection. As is customary, he said, anything thats left over when the cold weather ends, is given to the Salvation Army. Once the clothing is collected, it is cleaned and sorted and

Prairie Dog May

EL RENO, Okla. (UPI) -The prairie dog, friendly little pest of the Great Plains, may soon disappear from Oklahoma.

Prairie dog towns of tunnels and mounds once covered miles of western Oklahoma grassland.

An Army record of Feb. 3. 1878, reports on a single prairie dog town that stretched from Ft. Reno to Kingfisher creek, a distance of 22 miles.

Modem farming has just about eliminated the frisky little brown animal with the twitchy black tail. A colony .survives on the Canton Game Management area. There are a few others on private property, but none is very large.

In all, according to the Oklahoma Wildlife Department, Oklahoma presently has a population of about 50,000: prairie dogs occupying about I 15,000 acres of towns.

As the Microsesians chanted, I

and farm and home folk own-'they danced a dance as old aslj Althoueh it doe<i nnt pnd

their civilization. Their stage

was the floor of what little re-i j- f

mained of a large building. '''y adjust-

ting timbers littered the ground.' n___,1.. t j n .

Thatched huts showed the rav- w- . y of Grand Rapids,

ages of decav ^stance, looks right

n K'-lei- weaving a hat out of

Once the building was part of j palm fronds

the set for the movie PT-109, the

story of the late President John

, F. Kennedys World War II ex-'

ploits. The huts and crumbling

buildings are all that Hollywood

left.

On Munson Island, and nearby Ramrod Key, new, blue tents shelter Peace Corps trainees 1 and the Micronesians. The island was picked by the Peace Corps for the same reason as Hollywood: its identical to the

Grabbed Candy, Not His Money

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)-Jose M. Tosato closed his res-aurant one night recently and took the days receipts home in a paper bag.

Later he answered a knock on the door and was pushed aside by two men, one of whom had a pistol and the other a knife, police said.

Tosato told police the men grabbed a paper bag from the table and fled.

But, he said, they grabbed a bag full of candy instead of the one with the money.

The captain has played a leading roll in maintaining the peace during racial disorders over the past several years here in the East. He has the reputation for being fair and just,* one of his men explained.

He can talk to the people involved, the Trooper continued, knowing that if he has to move, his movements have been well planned in advance.

Disaster duty has also been part of the officers responsibility as hurricanes and other storms have battered the East over the past years. Capt. Mit

chell has been on the scene di-recting rescue activities and providing security from looting and other lawlessness until local officials are able to handle the situation.

Mitchell, himself gives the credit to his men, however. The loytalty of the men and their ability to perform their duties efficiently, is the secret of success in these operations.

Mitchell is married to t h e former Bille May Akins of Charlotte. They have one son, Doug, who is teaching in Charlotte.

OAinis

CAPT. S.H. MITCHELL

The Troop commander is a native of Old Trap in Camden County and served his first days as a patrolman in a six-weeks training program at Camp Glenn at Morehead City.

Since that time he has served at stations in Washington, Durham, High Point, Elkin. Chariotte, Winston Salem, Rockingham, Greensboro and Greenville.

I have worked under 10 governors, Mitchell explained. The Patrol has been a great e)q)erience an experience that I have really enjoyed.

Mitchell said he plans to remain in Greenville.

Why "Good-Time Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder

UnwiM tiiiv or drinklnc may bo ourw ot mild but annoying bladder Irritations makiaff you feel restleM. tense and uncomfortable. Doans Pilk often heln to brine prompt relief in two ways: 1) their aoothingr effect to ease bladder irritation: and 2) a mild diuretic action throuth the kidneys tend-insr to increase output of the 16 miles of kidn^ tubes.

And if MUm niidits, with naninc backache, headache or muscular aches

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

William J. Erwin, chairman of -dont wait ^ry D^^npj^

the board of Dan River Mills'

Inc., Danville, Va., has been h*daches,

installed as president of the ame happy reiwr th**raii?oM*have American Textile Manufaetur-j n^c.1..*DrnVpS^^ ers Institute. 1 I>oans PlU. todayl ^ ^

HEADS INSTITUTE

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - .New York State has agreed to give private medical schools in the state $6,000 for each student they add to their basic enrollments.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said the prbgram, meant to help turn out more physicians, would begin next fall.

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Leads World In Rubbish

NCW YORK (UPI) -The United States' is the nibbi'^h leader <rf tbs world, with the average American disposing of 1,000 pounds of trash a year, the Keep America Beautiful, Inc., reports.

Other countries are catching up, though, with Canada generating 1,000 ponds of rubbish per capita and India 200 pounds.

The first calliope had only ei|At keys, though later models bad 31 ^

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Evening College Enrollment Involves Wide Area Of East

Students from nearly 30 communities in the Greenville area are enrolled for night classes in a special freshman program operated by the East Carolina College Extension Division.

The immediate Greenville area has 80 residents in the Undergraduate Evening College lUEC). Grifton and Washington each have seven students taking the UEX night classes.

Ayden, Chocowinity, Tarboro and Williamston are represented by four students each. Three are from Farmville. Two each drive in each night from Kinston, Pinetoj and Pinetown.

(immunities with one student in the night program include Bath, Grimesland, Hassell, Hookerton, Jacksonville, La Grange, Macclesfield, Mays-ville, Mount Olive, Oak City,

Pactolus, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Selma, Stokes, Vance-boro and WinterviUe.

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their first year of college. Oedits they earn may then be transferred into regular college records and they can continue work toward a college degree.

Moore Asks Aid For Fair Project

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, October 5, 1966-7

About Time He

nfS%#irfe#a RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan

OTOppea uriving Mootc says help is needed to

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) .transport the 8,000-10,000 chil- William Hockenjos Sr. sur- dren who are expected to take rendered his drivers license^part hi Operatiwi Appreci-Tuesday wii this comment: I ation Monday at the North think its about time I stopped Carolina State Fair.

driving.

Hockenjos, 96, has never re-

Moore aK>aaled Tuesday to public - spirited citizens and

ceived a summons or had an groups to consider sponsorship

accident in 60 years behind the wheel.

of large vehicles to bring large numbers to the fair.

Operation Appreciation is for the benefit of children of

North Carolinians who are serving or have served in Viet Nam.

The big need is for transpw-tation, Moore said after military project officers and civilian planners held a conference at the capitol. The military bases are going to take care of children on their posts.

But, he added, unless help is forthcoming fiom private sources, there is a chance that some children looking forward to a free day at the fair will be disappointed.

France Finishes Its Atomic Tests

PARK (AP) -France has ended its current series of atomic tests in the South Pacific with the explosion Tuesday of a fifth atomic device, the Defense Ministry says.

The plutonium-doped experimental device was set off over the testing grounds at Mururoa Lagoon near Tahiti. There was no immediate indication of the size of the blast

It was the second test of an instrument containing plutonium during the current series, the Defense Ministry said. Addition of plutonium gives more power to an atomic blast, hut France does not have sufficient quantities of enriched uranium to produce a thermonuclear or hydrogen bomb yet

BRITAIN FIRES HANGMAN

LONDONBritains last public hanging took place in May 1868. (Capital punishment was abolished in 1965.

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Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvllla, ^. C.Wdnsday, October 5, 1966

Retired Businessmen Go

Forth In Helping Others

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Less than two years after sending its first retired American businessman ashore in a less developed land, the Paunch Corps is lean and trim and working hard.

The corps, a relative in ideals to the Peace Corps, completed !its 100th project this week, has 300 more jobs scheduled for this year, and hopes eventually to handle 500 projects a year.

Each job will be at the request of a foreign businessman not his governmentin a free-I enterprise economy. All jobs I will be in relatively underdeveloped lands. None will be in Europe or the Soviet Union.

We proved our point, said a spokesman in the jammed Manhattan headquarters. We found out the idea works. We are willing to concede less than 10 per cent of the projects will be un

successful, and were ahead of that goal now.

The corps tolerates the nickname Paunch Corps for lack of another. Its initials, for example, produce the vocally unpalatable lESC. Its full name is the International Executive Service Corps.

Heading the corps is Frank Pace Jr., former secretary of the Army and former chairman of General Dynamics Corp. His staff of 47 paid employes crowds into one floor of a narrow Fifth Avenue building and a small annex across the street.

Requests from foreign companies are processed here, men are briefed and debriefed, searches go on constantly for men with specific skills. The foreign companies pay a management fee and round-trip transportation. The corps pays expenses, usually $20 to $40 a day. The corpsman gets no pay.

More often than before, the man chosen is not retired. Instead he is a key man whose employer agrees to a leave of absence at company expense. Some on the availability roster are in their 30s.

At first the corps believed a single project might take two years, but a goal of six months was set.

Now we find three or four months is long enough to do the job, the spokesman said. Then they get out.

Getting out is important. A highly placed native management man, for example might fear competition if the American stayed around to kibitz.

The growing number of requests for assistance is cited by lESC as proof of the need and acceptance from abroad. And the growing number of available consultants is offered as proof that. American business

men will volunteer.

Completed projects include 19 in Iran, 14 in Thailand, and 11 each in Brazil and Panama. Adverse criticism has been restrained, praise plentiful.

Actor McClure Sued By Wife

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of television actor Doug McClure has filed for divorce Jn Los Angeles, charging him with extreme cruelty.

Superior Court Judge William A. Munnell signed a restraining order Monday enjoining McClure fi*om annoying his wife, Helen, 33.

They were married Oct. 31, 1965 in Las Vegas, Nev., and separated last Sept. 1.

Award Conrtad On Power Units

Sleepy Deer Takes Precedence

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (DPI) In the quadrangle at Ft. Sam Houston, a sign makes it clear that drivers in Texas deer country have other than pedestrians and other cars to watch out tor. It reads: Please check for sleeping fawn de^ under car.

RICHMOND - Virginia Electric and Power Company today announced that it has awarded a contract to Westinghouse Electric Corporation to supply nuclear reactor systems and turbine generators for two units at the Surry Power Station on the James River in Surry County.

Each of the two nuclear units, which will be of the pressurized water reactor type, will have a capability of approximately 800,000 kilowatts. One 750,000 kilowatt unit had previously been announced, but engineering studies of Vepcos heavy peak loads this past summer pointed to the need for additional facilities.

The first unit is scheduled for completion in the Spring of 1971 and the second unit is to be completed a year later. Total cost is expected to be over $200 million dollars. Site preparation will begin in December.

In making the announcement, Vepco President A. H. McDowell Jr. pointed to the system-wide peak load records during the summer heat wave. Our

customers requirements during last summer indicated the need for additional generation loassure a plentiful supply of e^-tricity, he said. McJDowell added that other companies in Jhe Carolinas-Virginias Power 1^1 (CARVA) also will add additional generation.

CONCERT TOUR

ANN ARBOR, Kfich. (AP) The University of Michi^n mens glee club will leave next May for its first round-the-world concert tour. They will make several appearances in the United States and in at least 19 foreign cities, including two in 4he Soviet Union.

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honeybee necklace Lora Ellard, 11, of DaUas, was shown a picture of a beekeeper with a swarm of bees on his neck. Lora asked if she could try it, and did. First they tickled and then they started itching, said Lora. C.J. Howard, of DaUas, owner of the bees, said I've been stung thousands of times. But the more the better. The poison is good lor arthritis. Lora was not string. Nor does she have arthritis.

(AP Wirephoto)

va Wants To

Change Image

By HAL BOYLE (husbands Mickey Rooney,'

NEW YORK (AP) Ava j Artie Shaw and Frank Sinatra, i Gardner wants to change her Altliough they brought her a public image. I fortune and a world-known

The image I seem to have I name, she feels now she has that Im a loud-mouthed, tern-1 rather wasted 25 years of her peramental, oversexed, sultry life.

siren sometimes terrifies I really hate the work of me. said the film actress. being a movie star, she said People have a completely frankly. I dont have the emo-wrong idea about me. Its partly tional make-up for it the love because of the roles Ive played, i of exhibitionism.

partly the fault of the press. i should never have been a

I dont go to cocktail parties movie star, and I dont have a I or lead a very glamorous life. I: great respect for it. Thats ter- ^ am a very simple human being, | rible, isnt it? And Ive done it

easy to get along with except for a normal Irish temper. If I do lose it, I get over it the next minute.

for 25 years.

I dont like the life. I want to live quietly. Im much too shy.

As for that funny word sul- . y feel

try, Im as far from being sultry! Gardner has matured into as 3 fine actress, and the industry

Words failed Miss Gardner. enough of her to of-

She made a lovely grimace. On and up for a sin-

her face even a grimace looks f . ^^s lived in

1 Snain tnr fho lacf Hivrnv^

good.

Spain for the last dozen years

Ava was resting in her hotel ^ spend more

suite after the strain of attend- London, where she has

ouiic diiei me strain oi aiiena- . , -----

ing the premier^ the night be- over the apartment of the ri,. .. late Robert Ruark, author and

columnist.

fore of a $ 15-million production of The Bible, in which she plays Sarah, wife of Abraham.

Its the only time in my life I actually enjoyed working making that picture, she remarked.

Ava went to Hollywood a quarter of a century ago as the beautiful but naive daughter of

Ava said her big remaining goal was to retire to a life of privacy.

What is Ava really like? Well, in her own words:

I like yellow roses, and nighttime, Im a noctural creature for sure. Any fragrance

a North Carolina farmer. There | that smells fresh and not too she became a star before she sweet. Cooking, I can make a h-1

felt she had become an actress. She has made 40 films and acquired and shed three famous

of a Yorkshire pudding. kinds of music. The sea. Tennis, water skiing and golf.

SOME PUNKIN Despite the grimace, Charles Stewart, 4, isnt really lifting this 87i4-pound pumpkin. Since Charles weighs only about half as much the photographer turned the pumpkin on Its side and had Charles lay on It to get this effect. Charles belongs to Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Stewart of Larlmore, N. D., and the pumpkin to Mrs. John Erickson of East Grand Forks, Mlrm., who grew It to her garden.

(AP Wirephoto)

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lO-Th Dly Rtfltor, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, October 5, 1966

Sees Risk Of Secret Arrests, Secret Trials

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

RON RLACKWOOD AND SINGERS Of Nashville, Tenn., will present a gospel sing at St Paul Rntescofital Holiness Church Thursday at 7:30 p. m;

PHILADELHHIA (AP) William B. Dickinson, president of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, says that the American Bar Association study groups suggested restrictions on pretrial news coverage could used to cover up secret arrests, and, indeed, secret trials.

Dickinson, managing editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, said Tuesday the proposed code of silence for judges and lawyers would deny the public information regarding crimes to which it is entitled, and which it must have.

He added that members of the APME Executive Committee had approved the statement.

A bar association study group of 10 prominent judges and lawyers recommended the code of silence after a 20-month study. The code would forbid law enforcement officers or lawzers to disclose, among other things, whether defendants in criminal cases had police records or had! confessed.

The bar association proposals were criticized Tuesday by Robert C. Notson and J. Edward Murray of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and D. Tennant Bryan, chairman of the Committee on Free Press and Fair Trial of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

In his statement, Dickinson said:

A committee of the American Bar Association, of which only 46 per cent of the nations lawyers are members, has published a report making specific

recommendations which it believes would, if adopted, insure fair trials for persons accused of crimes. The report proposed that a rule be promulgated in each jurisdiction by the appropriate court which would, among other things:

1. Forbid police and other law enforcement officers, from the time of arrest of an alleged criminal until completion of his trial, to give any information regarding, not only his prior criminal record, if any, but lso his entire prior history;

2. Forbid any revelation as to whether the accused has made any statement, either admitting guilt or asserting innocence; and 3. Forbid any report of the results of examinations or tests of the accused person, or of the| agreement or refusal of the ac-1 cused to undergo such tests. ' The Associated Press Man-' aging Editors Association does not question the right of lawyers to establish standards for lawyers, although the bar has not always been quick to disbar or censure those of its members who have failed to conform to existing codes of ethics. It is a far different matter, however, for a minority of the nations lawyers to take it upon themselves to propose rules for police and other law enforcement officers who are paid by the public.

These suggested rules, if promulgated as proposed without any prior public approval, would deny the public information regarding crimes to which it is entitled, and which it must

VTmen the ids were growing up. thev

PID ALL THEIR HOMEWORK OM THE IMHIHG ROOM TABLE -

THIS ROOM 16 SUCH A MESS. Ia BE GLAD WHEM SI6SV AND BROTHER FINISH SCHOOL! I CANT EVEN remember what our. dinner table LOOKS like!

Well, sisst and brother are adults now.

He SELLS INSURANCE A SCHOOL-

MARM- AND WHERE DOTHEV DO ALL THEIR PAPERWORK T AH.OUlf

T*. R.(. U. S. ff. 0#iJUI Hflih ...

Failed In Effort To Oust Erhard

BONN, Germany (AP) Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer failed Tuesday in another attempt to oust Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. '

Sees Politics In jSharp Drop For

have.

In instances where the police or other law enforcement authorities are corrupt, these rules could be used to cover up secret arrests and, indeed, secret trials, since the lawyers also wish to bar the public from preliminary hearings and from any portions of trials which do not take place in the presence of the jury.

Christian j Sunday Erhard

Members of their Democratic party in the Bundestag voted overwhelmingly for Erhard to continue as West Germanys leader.

Adenauer, who was succeeded by Erhard, came out publicly

in favor of replacing with Eugen Gersten* maier, the Bundestag president The former chancellor has heel a persistent critic of Erhard.

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Manila Parley Housing Starts

SEABOARD On 'Thursday In Seaboard in Northampton County, First District Congressional candidate, Dr. John East, at a public appearance lashed out at reports from the White House which indicate that the Johnson Administration is arranging the Manila Conference on the Vietnamese War purely domestic political sumption.

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Construction of new houses across the country is off sharply this year as interest rates climb.

Many families are having I trouble borrowing money to buy ^.Qj^.lnew homes.

' Home building has all but

East quoted from a report by

been shattered by tight money,

said Burton E. Smith, president of the California Real Estate Association. I never have seen

Roy Parker, New and Observer which ai^ared on September

Washington correspondent,. u j ^ u

which appeared on September bght, so bad. If and when 29, in the Raleigh News and Ob-' starts up again, it will

server. Parkers report stated, i take the builders two years to Political strategists in the^atch up with the demand. White House have apparently An Asswiated Press survey of decided that Johnson can make cities found:

poUtical hay with such a head-1 Housing starts in Southern linegrabbing trip than by ^^alifornia tWs year have been periodic forays on the domestic the lowest since 1944. political trail. la Dallas, they are the lowest

The GOP hopeful stated,*la six years, with apartment During the last week in Sep-j construction down 39 per cent tember, 142 American boys 1 and houses 17 per cent, died in Viet Nam and 825 were j With all the hundreds of real woundednearly a total of 1000estate offices in Dallas, only 12 casualties. And the Johnson | deals were made in the whole Administrations response to,city in half a week, said Mrs. these mounting casualty lists in'Maude Thompson, a DaTas real a callous, cynical and politically! estate agent. Usually its 80 or inspired conference, which the

Administration itself admits is designed merely to make domestic political hay because of the upcoming November elections.

so a week.

In Minneapolis, sales of houses have been down and ren-

Fratemily Adds 14 New Pledges

Revival Services Set Oct. 10-15

The professional commerce and business administration fraternity at East Carolina College, Delta Sigma Pi, has inducted 14 new pledges.

Revival ill be conducted at Timothy Christian Church, Rt. 2, Ayden, at Gardnersville, Oct. 10-15.

The Rev. A. D. Carter ill the speaker for the series services.

Homecoming will be held Sunday, Oct. 16.

tals up.

In Seattle, new housing con struction has been down, but! sales are up 30 per cent from 1965 in the midst of an economic boom.

In Chicago, George Arquilla Jr., Burnside Construction Co. president, said tight money had hurt most of the builders in Chi-cago, and put some out of business.

In Kansas C^ty, Dale Thompson, president of City Bond and Mortgage estimated the decline in new starts at 25 to 30 per cent.

The flow of mortgage money for one-family houses has slowed to a trickle, Kansas City builders reported. They said sales had dropped 40 to 50 per cent from 1965.

The builders blame tight money the difficulty they have in | obtaining loans to finance con-| struction of houses and the problems familes have in ob-| taining mortgages to buy the! houses. I

Thousands of prospective home buyers have had a struggle in getting government-insured Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration loans in recent months.

Lending institutions have been putting their money in other types of loans on which interest rates are higher.

In a move to attract more funds, the government increased the interest rate on FHA and VA-insured mortgages Monday from 5^.4 to 6 per cent.

The increase makes the rate of return on federally insured mortgages close to the prevailing rates on conventiona mortgages, which have averaged about 6.35 per cent.

s: oQFurwoo^workiy fmcft gertonal jM

Selected during fall rush, they are Garland Becton of Kinston, Don Benson and James Casey of Goldsboro, James Buckner of Kernersville, Phillip Ellis of Black Creek, Fred Goins of Mount Airy, (Taude Hendershot of Greenville, Bill Huey of Burlington, Mitch Hunt and Joe Shamel of Winston-Salem, Harold Kidd of Siler City, Robert Mclnerney of Somerville, N.J,, Kenneth Smith of Raleigh, and Jack West of Atlantic.

ANNOUNCING

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BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE VA 5-7371 OR VA 5-4001

Requirements for membership in Delta Sigma Pi are a C average and a major in business.

SALE OF PUREBRED DUROC

. .XXVvt.'

SEDN deVILLE>;t^tnotli^er^dramatc^Ca^iite surpHsaj

The pledges have begun a pledge period which will last until the second week in December.

Dr. William H, Durham of the ECC School of Bu.sines.s faculty serves as adviser for the ECC chapter.

Parents and home addresses j of the new pledges include: | Claude Allan Hendershot, son of, Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ifender-! shot, 4000 Elm St., Greenvle.

BRED GILTS OPEN GILTS BOARS FEATURING THE SALE OF FIVE CERTIFIED LITTERS TESTED IN THE N.C. TESTING STATION. VALIDATED BRUCELLOSIS FREE HERD NO. 3 SALE TO BE HELD AT

INTRODUCING THE 1967 STANDARD OF THE WORLD

LANCASTER QUALITY FEEDER PIG SALE BARN

HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

You are looking at two of the newest luxury cars ever created. They are typical of Cadillac for 1967. The Fleetwood Eldoradothe worlds finest personal caris the first exciting case in point. Eldorado is a styling masterpiece... with its spectacularly long hood, its daring new roof lines and its dramatic rear quarter design. It is also an engineering triumph. For Eldorado is the first ear in the world to combine the surefooted traction of front wheel drive with the maneuverability of variable ratio power steer

ing and the balance of automatic level control. And with ail its spirit and action, Eldorado provides unusual five-passenger spaciousness and the quietness and comfort that only Cadillac could create. This brilliant newness also marks the Cadillacs you are most familiar with. For they are the most beautiful Cadillacs of all lime ... with a new forward-sweeping grille and a new side contour that flows from front to rear! And with this new Cadillac look come a number of other achievements...the most luxurious

interiors in history...a new geaerouily,padded instrument panel...a more responsive CadiilM engine ... improved variable ratio power ateeai ing... and a new General Motors-developed energy absorbing steering column. Diacovar Cadillac for 1967 for yourself... at your autha-rized dealers. Once you have personally aeea and driven these exceptional new automobilea, youll agree that never before kaa anything on the highway aaid new so beautifully... or Cadillac ao wdll

CadillM Mitar Car OlvtalaN

Sb AND DRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERS.

15% OF YANKS GAVE IN1 PM THURS. - OCT. 6, 1966

SEOULIn the Korean War the Chinese Communists were able to make collaborators of sorts out of about 15 per cent of American prisoners.

SALE WILL BE HELD INDOORS RAIN OR SHINE

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Spo-ts The daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area goU courses:

BROOK VALLEY

Plans are now being completed for the first annual Brook Valley Country Club championships. Play will be under medal conditions.

The tournament will be held October 15 and 16 over 36 holes. The scores from Saturday will put the golfers into their flights.

The tournament will be played in the spring after this.

In other action, Jane Sauve fired a 86 on the front nine. Harold Jacobs turned six in his best round, putting together a 41 and a 39 for an 80.

Big Daddy Moore recently had a 72; even par, for his best outing.

GREENVILLE C.C.

Officials of the Greenville Golf and Country Club Were well pleased by the turnout for the second annual Invitational Tournament held this past weekend. A total of 160 golfers, the full late, participated.

Reid Hooper and A1 Ward Jr., recently turned in their best nine-hole rounds. Hooper had a 49, while Ward shot a 33.

Wesley Johnson and Ford McGowan both fired eagles on the par-five first hole last week. The two were playing in the same foursome. Johnson dropped in a 10-footer, while McGowan ran his in from four-feet away. Both had reached the green in two.

ROANOKE COUNTRY CLUB

The finals of the Roanoke Golf and Country Club tournament are s xor this weekend.

In the womens division, an odd occurance popped up. Mrs. Homer Barnhill will face defending champion Sandy Barnhill for the title, It'll be between mother and daughter.

In the mens division, Don Everett, the de-feiKiing champ, will face Jimmy Vann. The mens finals will be over 36 holes.

Robersonville C. C.

The first annual Robersonville Golf and i Country Club tournament gets underway this weekend at the club. Pro Bobby Thomas reports that about 35 have entered, and will be having their first matches during the coming week.

Homer Smith Learned By Having Open Date

AWARD WINNERS Six Raynez swimmers were awarded top honors Sunday at a party honoring the team. Winn ers and their awards are, left to right, Kaki King, Team Spirit; Cindy Worsley, Most I mproved; Tracy Morris, Outstanding Swimmer; Steve Worsley, Team Spirit; Gary Hi li, Outstapding Swimmer; and Arthur Fahmer, Most Improved.

Gary Hill, Tracy Morris Get Top Swimming Awardsifiaf/ey Gains

In Rush Race

While an open date is not something you look forward to if you are a football coach, Homer Smith of Davidson was kind of glad to see one last week. It served a double purpose.

For one, it gave his injured players a chance to heal up from the first two games of the season.

And for second, it gave Smith and his staff a chance to travel to Greenville to see the Pirates in action against a team other than their own.

We learned something, Smith said yesterday, and weve made a number of appropriate changes in our game plans.

Smith felt that it would not be proper to say that the team would overbalance its attack more toward passing or rushing, but felt the Wilf cats would try to strike with whatever they needed at the time.

Despite the week off, Smith admitted that there are still

some injuries which will keep players off the field. The key loss so far this year has been the loss of all-around utility man Jake Jacobsen, who did just about everything for the Wildcats last year. He was struck down at the start of the season by mononucleosis.

Turning to the task ahead of him ^is week. Smith was quite candid. We always tell our boys exactly what we think of our opposition, no matter how strong they are.

And this week, weve told them that East Carolina is the toughest team Davidson has played in years, probably since the series with Virginia Tech ended.

The Pirates have a fine college football team, Smith continued, They coidd finish well in many other conferences, as well as the Southern.

Smith felt that East Carolina has the Wildcats in size, wei^t, experience, depth and ability.

The annual awards program for the Raynez Swiinming Team was held Sunday at the Brook Valley Swimming Pool.

Tracy Morris and 'Gary Hill were named as the Outstanding Swimmers on the team for 1965.

The Most Improved Award went to Cindy Worsley and Arthur Fahmer. Best Team Spirit awards were made to Kaki King and Steve Worsley.

For meet attendance, awards were presented in three classes, gold, silver and bronze. Gold medals for attendance at eight or nine meets went to Tracy Morris ,Cindy Worsley, Steve

Worsley, Billy Billica, Gary Hill, Teresa Porter, Doug Jones, Jack Morris, Roger Billica, Peter Van Veld, Arthur Fahr-ner, Linus Martinez and Eric Topper.

Silver medals went to Kaki King, Alex King, Charles Roth, Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond and Ruby Badielor. Silver medals were for attendance at seven meets.

Bronze medals, for attendance at six meets, went to Mark Morris, Michael Roth and Bryan Both.

Gold medals for top practice attendance went to Tracy Morris, Cindy Worsley, Steve Wors-

Dodgers, Birds Open '66 Series

McNally Not Awed By Job

By MIKE RATHET

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Big Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Baltimores young Dave McNally were on the mound and catcher Andy Etchebarren was on the lookout for Maury Wills as the World Series opened today.

A sellout crowd of SS,000 began filing into Dodgers Stadium early for the 4 p.m.^ EDT, start of the Series that is" expected to be a classic match-up of >odger| pitching and speed vs. Oriole' power. I

Both Etchebarren, the Ori-| oles rookie catcher, and Wills, the Doger shortstop, were well aware that the entire battle could revolve around Baltimores ability to control the Dodgers on t^ bases some-i thing BJinnesota couldnt do atj Dodger Stadium last year. i

Im looking for WUls and; Davis (outfielder Willie Davis) i to try and do a lot of running, Etchebarren said.

Etchebarren said the Orioles had paid particular attentioi. to! that facet of the game the last weeks of the season.

Weve been working on it the last two weeks, he said. Weve also worked <m a few' more pickoff plays. j

Meanwhile, Wills inferred that' the Dodgers would test Etche-' barren early because he is a | rookie.

Youd have to consider that, Wills said. A thing like th?t shouldnt go untried. j

Wills explained that the Dodg-: ers dont go out there and run blindly, but try to force the; other club back to fundamen-' tals.

The Dodgers* ability to put the squeeze on with speed is one' of the major reasons Manager Hank Bauer of the Orioles tapped McNally for the opening asoignment. A left-hander, McNally would be more effective in holding the Dodgers on base.

Dodger Manager Walt Alston would have preferred to open with his 27-game winner, Sandy Koufax, but had to switch to Drysdale when Koufax was

forced to pitdi the full nine in-nii^ in the pennant-clincber at Philadelphia last Sunday.

As the rotation now stands, Drysdale, U-16. will be followed to the mound by Koufax, 27-9, and Claude Osteen, 17-14. Jim Palmer, 15-10, and Wally Bunker, 106, wUl follow McNally, 13-6. Osteen and Bunker hook up in Baltimore Saturday when the scene shifts to the American League city.

The Dodgers remained the 8-5 choice broause of their pitching and speed. Alstons pitching staff has a 2.63 earned run average and 52 complete games compared with a 3.35 ERA and 23 complete games tor the Orioles.

But Bauer has the i I ibers, particularly Frank Rox^inson, who became the first player in a decade to win battings triple crown by leading the league with a .316 batting average, 49 homers and 122 runs batted in.

Over-all, The Orioles have hit .259 with 175 homers to .256 for the Dodgers, who have only 108 homers.

LOS ANGELES (AP)- The Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost in the bonus bidding for Dave McNally six years ago, face the young Baltimore Orioles lefthander today in the opening game of the 1966 World Series.

Although he has been with the Orioles four years and helped them to the American League j pennant this season with a 136 record, McNally is a virtual unknown when compared with Los Angeles starter Don Drysdale.

I Im probably the most unsuccessful pitcher ever to start a i World Series opener, McNally said on the eve of his big chal-i lenge. But that doesnt matter. 'When you go out on the field, you either do or dont.

McNally has understated his own case somewhat. Although he completed only five games, McNally kept the Orioles close in contests and Baltimore was 22-11 in games he started.

Drysdale certainly has earned his reputation, McNal-

investment program for himself. His father was killed on Okinawa during World War H, leaving three older children besides Dave.

ley, Kaki King, Peter Van Vdd and Gary Hill.

Silver attendance medals for practice went to Billy Billica, Roger Billica, Linus Martinez, Doug Jones, Eric Topper, Charles Roth.

Bronze medals were awarded to Jack Morris, Michael Roth, Barry Billica, Frank Longino, Geoffrey Bond, Ellen Bond, Barbara Bond, Bryan Roth, Arthur Fahmer, Teresa Porter, Steve Smiley and Alex King.

Age group awards were also presented. 'They were as follows: girls eight and under, Ellen Bond, Barbara Bond, C. Deyton; boys eight and under, Eric Topper, Billy Billica, Alex King; girls nine and 10, Nancy Deyton, Betty Barlett; boys nine and 10, Linus Martinez, Bryan Roth, Monte Wooten; girls 11-12, Janet Bond, Lynne Petterson; boys 11-12, Jack Morris, Steve Worrfley, Roger Billica; girls 18-14, Tracy Morris, Cindy Worsley, Kaki King, Teresa Porter; boys 13-14, Gary Hill, Peter Van Veld, Charels Roth; girls 15-17, Marsha Lautares; iMys 15-17, Doug Jones, Steve Smiley, Stanley Sneed.

RICHMOND (AP) - Garrett Fords least i^oductive outing as a West \firginia runner has created, tor the time being at least, a new race tor the Soutti-em Conference football rushing title.

Ford was checked with 24 yards in 17 carries in the Mountaineers 13-13 tie last Saturday with Virginia Tech and now has 277 yards in 69 carries for three games.

East Carolinas Bill Bailey gained 51 yards last Saturday night to close to witiiin 15 yards of Ford in the rushing department. Baileys 5.5-yard average for 48 carries is the best in the

conference.

Quarterback Bill Ogburn of The Citadel continues to lead in total offense. He has gained 440 yards on 115 plays for a 40-yard lead over Bailey, who has taken part in 101 plays.

Virginia Military Institute quarterback Hill Ellett has moved up to the top spot in an effort to retain his passing title.

The Keydet southpaw has completed 31 of 66 passes for 361 yards. Buster OBriMi of Richmond ranks second with 28 completions in 60 attempts for 312 yards, while Ogbum has completed 27 of 66 passes for 313 yards.

But this doesnt mean the Wildcats expect to play kittens for the Pirates.

We are proud to have this game, Smith said. It was one of the first I scheduled after coming to Davidson. Through the Princeton coaching staff, I had heard of Clarence Stasavich long before I ever heard of Davidson or East Carolina, and itll be an honor to play against him.

Smith said the Cats look at the game as a great challenge and an opportunity. I think we can conduct ourselves well in the game and not be ashamed.

The Davidson mentor did not think that East Carolinas passing game was as bad as everyone would believe. He felt the weather conditions Saturday had a lot to do with the outcome of an aerial attack, and that by this Saturn day things would be a lot different.

The probable starting lineup on offense for Davidson have Bill Rikard and Pete Glide well at ends; Kit Thompson and Jeff Pflugner at tackles. Bill Webb and Joe I Murphy at guards, Walter Greene at center, Jimmy Poole at quarterback, Johnny Walker and Billy Taylor at halfbacks, and Kerry Keith at fullback.

On defense, itll be Bill Ran-delph and Sandy Brennemaa at the forcers, Tupper More-head and Lowell Bryan at the guards, John Giles and Mike Sizemore at the linebackers. Tommy Dews and Sam Gwynn at the comerbacks. Tommy Caldwell and Wck Lindsey at the halfbacks and Renn Gruber at safety.

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Union Carbide, Holt's Winners

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 12:18 p.m.

Lows: 5:24 a.m., 6:54T).m.

ly said. But hes lost a lot of games, too. Were not scared of him.

McNally has come along steadily since turning down an $85,000 bonus offer from the Dodgers in 1960 and signing with Baltimore tor $5,000 less.

The 23-year-old left - hander said Oriole scouts Jim Russo and Jim Wilson sold him on the Baltimore youth movement, and a lawyer friend told him the extra $5,000 would mean little difference after taxes.

McNally shared almost half of his bonus money with his mother, Mrs. Beth McNally of Billings, Mont., and began an

Holts spotted Greenville Parts and Metal a 66 lead in the second period, then zoomed back to take a 476 victory. Union Carbide also won, downing Steinbecks in the Flag-Tag League, 66.

Parts & Metal gained the lead on a pass from Sasser to Miller. But it was short lived as Holts drove back with the kickoff and scored on a 10-yard pass from Roebuck to Adams, tieing it up.

Then in the closing minutes of the half, Adams raced 50 yards with an interception for a 136 half-time lead.

The second half was broken

wide open by Holts. Roebuck threw a pass to Adams for a 196 edge, thai Boetner returned an interception for a 266 lead. Roebuck passed to Anderson to make it 336, and he intercepted a pass to make it 406. Boetner made the final score, a 45-yard run.

In the second game. Union Carbide got the lone score then Brady and Brohawn teamed up on a 18-yard pass play. From there on out, neither team scored.

Steinbecks threatened twice, moving to the 13 and then to the four before being stopped.

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G:tr?r!v!!!r, C.Wednasday, Ocfobar 5, 1966

Buc's Moran Named Lineman Of The

Carter Stadium To Be Dedicated Saturday

RICHMOND (AP) A tackle 117 yards on 26 carries and certain to be (afted by the caught four passes for 37 more pros and a fullback who was yards on a muddy field. He also moved to tailback have been returned two kickoffs 44 yards.

selected the Southern Confer- Although his team lost to the enees football lineman and Indians 10-3, Molnar carried the l^ack of the week. ball only five times fewer than

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But State Coach Earl Ed-

The Atlantic Coast Conference will see another plush football facility in operation Saturday when South Carolina meets N.C. State in the Wolfpacks brand

wards, noting a lot of activity and excitement surrounding the game,* says *'our coaches and

players will be thinking nothing s hfiS

Honored today by the Southern; the entire William and Mary i new 41,000-seat Carter Stadium.

Coofereace News Bureau were backfield and his total yardage trackle Kevin Moran of East'exclusive of his two kickoff re (Carolina and tailback Steve turnswas within 14 yards of Molnar of George Washington. William and Marys total yard-kforao, a 230 - pound junior: age for the night, from Manchester, N.H., led a'

N. C. State Expects a sell-out for this dedicatory game to which the governors of North Carolina and South Carolina have been invited.

stubborn East Carolina defense that held Furman to a net gain of 15 yardsonly five on the groundas the rates blanked tlae Paladins 17-0 last Saturday night.

Moran, reported to be on the *dieck list of six professional teanK, was credited with more than a docen sure tackles, five of which tossed Furman backs for losses totaling 82 yards.

An Carolina coach said Moran never had a better game. For a big boy, hes as quick as a cat and the pros woukl sign him tomorrow if they could. Runnemp was Dave Dejado, Richmond middle gud who anchored the Spiders defense in a 20-0 defeat at Mississippi State.

Molnar, a 200-pound sophomore from Sadtatoon, Saskat; chewan, Canada, started George Washingtons first two games tiiis year at fultoack.

Shifted to the tailback spot last Saturday night against William and Mary, he rolled up

Daily Double Outlawing Is Recalled

By MEIER

NEW YORK (AP) - Would

you believe there was a time there was no daily double at New Yorks race tracks?

The Daily Double seems such an accepted practice at race tracks throughout the country these days it is hard to believe the DD was abolisdyed at the New York thoroughbred ovals after the 1945 season and not restored until the start of the 1949 season.

The three-year banishment of the DD was recalled today in the wake of the abolishment of the Twin Double at Yonkers Raceway, a harness race track. The TD earlier had been dropped by the Atlantic City thoroughbred track which substituted the quinella form of bet ting on two races.

This form of betting, in which

DODGER HOPES REST ON THEIR ARMS When the Los Angeles Dodgers square off today against the Baltimore Orioles in the opening game of tho World Series, hopes for a socond straight championship will rost on the ability of their pitching staff, headed by Sendy Koufax, left, and Don Drysdale, pictured as they walked onto Dodger Stadium's infield yesterday. Drysdale will start today's game and Koufax tomorrow's. (AP Wirephoto)

Hayes Aims For Touchdown Record

but football. South Carolina had three tough losses against outstanding opposition (L.S.U., Memphis State and Georgia). 'They will offer quite a challenge to us.

End Pete Sokalsky and tackle Lloyd Spangler, Injured in the Wolfpacks opening loss to Michigan State, returned to workouts Tuesday and are expected to see limited service Saturday. The Wolfpack, loser to North Carolina and victor over Wake Forest, will be opening a five-game standsomething it hasnt known for two decades.

South Carolina coach Paul Dietzel, still shifting his manpower in quest of the most effective combinations, said Tuesday that center Tom Wingard will be unavailable this week.

Said Dietzel: Hes probably the best offensive lineman weve got, but he was knocked dizzy in the last two games and is undergoing a series of tests to see what is the matter.

In Saturdays other conference game, unbeaten Duke will be at full strength at Marylands Byrd Stadium. The Blue Devils 212-pound fullback, Jay

Calabrese, whose home is but a

mile from the Maryland stadium, has been designated this weeks captain.

1 first watched a game in Byrd Stadium when I was about ten years old, said Calabrese. Ive always wanted to play there and Im looking forward to this opportunity.

At Maryland, 0>ach Lou Sa> ban is striving to develop a ground attack to complement Alan Pastranas passing. The junior quarterback has connected on 54 per cent of his throws, but the Maryland running attack has been limited to 61 yards in a victory over Wake Forest and losses to Penn State and Syracuse.

Bowling Results

Empire Brashes

Weaklings.......

Tanglers ........

.....11

Go-Getters ......

......9

Casuals ........

...... 8

High game and series:

Tom

Mantz, 190, 493.

Halfback Don

Perkins

has

been the leading

rusher for the

Dallas Cowboys

for the

past

five seasons.

Michigan State In Nation's Top

Picked

. V

(Tame

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) - There are more ups and downs in college football than there are in a Wall Street stock report.

Last weeks wanderings on the rim of Upset Gulch brought a meager .709 picking average and dropped the seasons figures to .726.

Mchigan State over Michigan: Bubba Smith, Michigan States defensive end, is 6-7 and 265 pounds. At that size he is big enough to be both the Smith Brothers and make the Wolverines cough up that ball.

UCJLA over Rice: Gary Beban and his rugged playmates make the Rice Owle say Who?

Notre Dame over Army: The surprising Cadets have allowed only one touchdown in their first three games but Notre Dame is in a (ufferent league. The Irish to get at least three TDs.

Alabama over Clemson: The Oimson Tide has both an offense and a defense.

Arkansas over Baylor: Each

Ohio State over Rlinois: If you dont have courage, dont bet on this one.

Tennessee over Georgia Tech; For the fourth straight week the TV fans will watch a pair of unbeaten teams. The Tennessee defense, which hasnt yet allowed a touchdown, to melt the effectiveness of Lenny Snow. Florida over Florida State;

George Washington ovar ThS Citadel, Georgia over Misiisaii^

pi, Kentucky over Virginiai. Tech, Louisiana State over Tex-C as A&M, Duke over MarylanH-^i Mississippi State over SOuthei Mississippi, North Carolii State over South Carolina, ViPv glnia over Tulane, William anc^ Mary over \^llanovi, Virginia^ Military over Richmond (Fii-^

Steve Spurrier will find his tar- day night).

Midwest vi

Cmcinnatl over Xavier, Day-^ Louisville, Wichita

gets often enough to pull it out although this meeting is more than a game for Florida State.

Dartmouth over Princeton; to*' over For years this meeUng ended over Drake. Indiana over Mm-the Ivy League season but here nesota, Iowa State over Kansw it is on World Series Saturday, vpr Kansas State. Mi-

Porkers has more able helpers.

Souther California over Washington: The Trojan defense will be stacked to stop the running of Don Moore and the plunging of Jeff Jordan.

Nebraska over Wisconsin; One of the poorest Wisconsin teams of recent years collides with one of Nebraskas best.

with Dartmouth the host. That makes It even tougher Princeton.

Texas over Oklahoma: The annual Dallas battle. Super Bill Bradley, the young Texas quarterback is out with an Injury, but sophomor Andy White, who completed six of eight passes last week, is expected to be a capable replacement.

Missouri over Kansas State, Miami Ohio, over Kent State, Ohio for University over Toledo, Colorado over Oklahoma State, Pur-'due over Iowa, Bowling Green over Western Michigan.

East

Buffalo over Boston University, Colgate over Holy Cross, Harvard over Columbia, Cornell over Penn, Rutgers over Lehigh, Perni State over Boston College, Pittsburgh over West Virginia, Syracuse over Navy, Yale over Brown.

South Auburn over Wake

Forest,

Southwest

North Texas State over Tam. pa, Texas Christian over Texat Tech, West Texas State over Texas Western.

Far West

Air Force over Hawaii, Brigham Young over Utah State, California over San Jose State," Tulsa over Colorado State University, Idaho over Idaho State, New Mexico State o^ Pacific,; New Mexico over Airzona, Oregon State over* Northwestern," Stanford over Oregon, Washington State over Arizona State, Wyoming over Utah.

The NOW Cars. More than just new cars. The Now Cars are designed from scratch for todays driving by todays drivers.They are cars on top of today, from a company on lop of today: The 1967 American Motors. 1967 is the year we've been planning for, pointing toward.The year we bring you cars full of todays spirit, bursting with todays ideas. Cars with more room, more power, more safety; cars more exciting than any weve ever built!

A road-smoothing 4-link rear suspension the first time ever with a single-unit body.

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF .

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) They're ganging up on Bullet Bob Hayes this National Football League season, but they

just cant stop the worlds fast-the bettor collects if he picks est human from catching touch-the first two horses to finish, down passes, cither 1-2 or 2-1, proved such a As a result the Dallas Cow-

success at the New Jersey seashore track that Garden State Park also will offer it at its fall meeting opening next Wednesday.

The 1946 New York Racing Commission report said the daily double was eliminated because it had assumed the

boys are unbeaten in eight gamesthree of them league affairsand Hayes is moving at a record pace.

Hayes has caught four touchdown throws in the three league games, and if he keeps it up he will surpass what he diJ as a rookie - 12 touchdown passes to

up in the game with Minnesota had even stronger significance. Before that one Coach Norman Van Brocklin of the Vikings said Hayes is no superman. I only hope some of our players give him a rap in the mouth and well see how well he does.

Hayes didn't gel the poke in the mouth, but he was hit everywhere else, sat on and given a working over. He once complained to officials, but it didnt deter the former Olympic sprint champion, who once ran the 100 in 9.1.

He got loose in the second period as Don Meredith pitched to Hayes for 37 yards and a touchdown. Minnesota was aheac 10-0 at the time, but when Bob got

Engines for Now. Three ^xes that go like eightsand four V-8s thatwerent here a year ago. The most modern engines in the industry, from an acceleration champ Six to the 343 cu. in. 4-bbI. TyphoonV-8.

Innovations for Now. Convertibles that are true six-seaters. Wink lights visible from the side; rally lights that herald your approach..

Safety for Now. Every 1967AmerIcan Motors car includes: long-awaited energy-absorbing steering column and deep-dish wheel; warning signal light to monitor both brake line systems; shoulder belt anchors; and the Double-Safety braking system we made standard five years before the rest of the industry. All built into solid, single-unit bodies.

Quality for Now. Our past is one of quality. Quality built inlike the Deep-Dip rustproof-ing and Ceramic-Armored exhaust systems pioneered by American Motors. And when quality is built in, the value stays in.

See your American Motors/ Rambler Dealer today. Hes the bnly Now Car dealer In town.

And now-this great new warranty.

In addition to 2-yaar or .rt/ut or M.ooo-wit w/uawty

24,000-miiawarrantyonth#

antira automobila. Ameri- LgvUn | I | | | I

can Motors Corporation war- kMMtaaBJiaBaAMd rants the engine block, head I ON THE ENGINE ANO OOivE TRAIN and internal parts,water pump, intake manifold, trana. ^ mission case and internal part* (except manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axie,t differential and rear wheel bearings of its 1967 cars to. be free from defects In material or workmanship for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first.The owner ^ must change the engine oil and install new oil filter'' every six (6) months or 4,(X)0 miles, whiihevef comes' first, clean oil filler cap (fUtered type) ind CaAuretof 4 air cleaner element every 4,(X)0 miles and rwtace it ' every 24,000 miles and furnish evidence of thisservico to an Authorized American Motors Dealer every six (6) months ar>d have him certify its receipt and the car's

mileage. Further, American Motors CorperatiSn so war.^*

for 2 yearsisr 24,0CK>*

rants the remainder of tho car miles, whichever comet first, except tiree (warranted

tire manufacturer). Any part so defective, will be re-

paired or replaced, in accordance with the applicable portion of the warranty, without charge at an Author, zed American Motors Dealership. Owners are responsible for deterioration, misuse and normil mafhtenance.

Quality built In-so the value atays In.

.lead the league and threaten proportions of a gigantic num-i^^g j-g^ord of 17 for one

bers game with the form of season.

horses concerned frequently! jg comes in the face of the Cowboys on the scoreboard completely overlooked. double, sometimes triple, cover- they went on to win the game

The DD was reinstated in 1949 i age in every game. 'The teaming 128-17. _

after a poll conducted by Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, N.J., at the Empire City at Jamaica meeting in October,

1948, showed that of 1,264 per-i aonal interviews 81 per cent favored the return of the DD, eight per cent opposed it and 11 per cent were indifferent.

Gambrell Is Not Noticed

Far West Has Stal leaders

By JERRY CURRY

I ST. LOUIS (AP)~Most people ;don < notice Billy Gambrell until hes caught a pass and is sprinting for a touchdown.

At 5-10 and 180 pounds, he gets lost among the human skyscrap-NEW YORK (AP) 'The Far ers that play professional foot-West has been for and away the ball. His team, the St. Louis most successful section in Cardinals, are 4-0 in the Nation-producing individual national al Football Leagues Eastern leaders in major college football Division.

statistics this season.

Latest figures compiled by the NCAA Service Bureau showed today that Ray McDonald, Idaho fullbac,k is the pacesetter in rushing with 432 yards in 80 carries. Danny Holman of San Jose State is No. 1 in pass completions with 60 in 92 attempts.

Other players from Far Western schools at the head of their classes are Doug Flansburg of Washington State in pass receiving with 27 for 298 yards; Altie Taylor of Utah State, kick-off returns with 246 yards; Californias Jerry Bradley, punt returns, 188 yards, and Wayne

of Californii., In with 4 for 132

Stewart, also Interceptions yards.

Hank Washington of West Texas State is the total offense leader with 858 yarda.

Gambrell could probabl/ called the only first string reserve olayer in the NFL and Coach Charley Winner doesnt evei. like to refer to Gambrell as a reserve.

Because he isnt, says Win ner. We have three first team wide receivers Sonny Randle, Bobby Joe Conrad and Gambrell. Our attack doesnt slow down a bit because Gambrell is in there.

The 25-year-old pass receiver frtm Athens, Ga., proved last Sunday in the Cardinals 41-10 victory over Philadelphia that Winner is right as he caught

matter how tall you are, you either beat the back or catch him out of position, or you dont. The size doesnt mean a whole lot catching passes.

Sports Briefs

CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) -Because of a breakdown in the electrical system, the Youngstown at Southern Illinois football game will be played Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday night.

two touchdown passes from quarterback Charley Johnson.

The fact that Im shorter than most defensive backs doesnt give them that much advantage, sayi Gambrell. *No

SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -Girl Happy, a stakes winning filly owned by the Conejo Ranch broke her left foreleg in a rac at Bay Meadows Tuesday and was destroyed.

Nowtht firt ikeitmnt Machinas in the intemia-idUita classl Cars for Now that never existed bafortl A lU" wheelbase. Excitement thats 197* long, 78* wide, 54*

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high. More people-space inside than any other cars their size. A choice of five engines, topped by a 343 cu. In.Typhoon V-8. A wide road stance and 4-link rear suspension to glue down

corners, untwist curves. An SSTconvertible (above) that seati 3 In back comfortably. Rebelt SST hardtop and SST corv vertible; 770 hardtop, sedan, wagon; 550 sedans, wagon.

RMBISSJIDOR Nowfull-siza luxury care creatad lor ADPLconvertiblawith room for 3 in the rear. Choice of 5

today, pricad for tha young man who smooth, sllant engines to command. Your choice of

HIMBLEHAMERICIIR

wants his luxury car right now. 118* wheelbase. Interiors Ambassador DPI hardtop (above) and DPL convertible? three big 6 s. Americas only complete line of compacts: Rogue hardtop !

Inn priced economy champs. Two Typh^n V-8s| r

now as spacious as the most expensive full-size cars, 990 hardtop, sedan, wagon; 880 sedans and wagon. (above), convertible; 440 sedans, hardtop, wagon; 220 sedans,wagon.

TORONTO (AP) - George Chfipman, a Winnipeg lawyer who drives a Lotus 23B, 'Tuesday was named Canadian sports car driving champion.

1HE1967AMERICAN MOTORS

SEE JIMiMSSJIOOR-MARUN-REBEL-RAMBlER JIMERIMN-AT HOUR RMERIIMN MOTORS/iUMBlER DEUER m

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Jim Clark of Scotland wilt participate later this month in the annual Mexican Grand Prix, it was announced Tuesday night. J

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

fit.

9201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N C.

M. C, Dealer Lieenfe No. 2634

Phone PL 2-492S^ 2-452

Set the first American Motors TV Special of the saaion f^Friendi and Nabors.** atarrinf Jim Nabors, Andy Griffith, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Shirley Jones, others. Wednesday evening, October 12, CBS. See TV litUag for tlmitmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wedniday, October 5, 1966-15

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tlNIVERSAL JOINT SIGNS And we dont me an automotive. These are sketches suggested by Japans Solchi Kato, executive director, ^nterna tional Committee for Breaking the Language Barrier, to make it eajsler for international travelers to find their way around: how good are you in reading them? Answers are upside down.

ANSWERS (1) Stairway; (2) Elevator; (3) Restaiutuit; (4) Exit; (5) No Sm*in;g (6) Railroad crossing.

Commissioner Howe Is Calm Under Fire

By JACK MO.LER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Howe II, commissioner of education, is a big, pipe-smoking man who thinks its pretty important to keep your patience.

Its fortunate he feels that way.

Because after nine months in his job, Howe has become one of the most heavily criticized public figures in America. Congressmen recently have described him variously as the commissar and czar of education, as a foul blot on the escutcheon of decency and as a man who talks like a Communist.

The criticism was triggered by his departments, efforts to carrj out mandates on public school desegregation.

Howe says a great many political leaders and others have created a very effective

propaganda against whats required by the law. . . (it) has been largely a manufactured smokescreen.

He predicts matter-of-factly that it will continue because, unfortunately, it gets votes. Far from being crushed by the burdens of his office, the 48-year-olc former prep school history teachers says:

Its extremely interesting... (to be) obviously involved with the central issues in society, an exciting place to be. Last week, Howe was called before the House Rules Commit-tee. Chairman Howard W. Smith, D-Va., told him;

Your field agents are harassing and hammering school officials, telling them to get some Negro children in white schools.

Howe, a 6-foot-3 200-pounder, puffed calmly on his pipe, answered calmly and maintained

Combat Vets Given A VIP Treatment

By AL CHANG

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) At a compound of wooden barracks painted green, a handful of combat veterans treat every GI like a VIP.

The compound is Camp Alpha, the departure center for American troops going on rest and recuperation leaves. Camp Alpha provides no USO shows. Doughnut Dollies or pinups, but it is still one of the major morale boosters for the troops. And the veterans who run the camp, located inside sprawling Tan Son Nhut Air Base, plan to keep It that way.

coming here, he says. Theyre tired and tense and want to get out fast. We keep them here one day only and then theyre off to wherever they choose to go.

Army regulations allow a serviceman one seven-day rest and recuperation period out of the country during his 12-month tour in Viet Nam, but he must be in Viet Nam three months before he becomes eligible to take it.

In addition, a serviceman is entitled to two leave periods of five days each during his tour, but these are taken within South

Capt. Bill Hamrnond of Talla- viet Nam. dega, Ala., the officer in charge I ggj-yicemen who qualify for of Camp Alpha s 18-man stmf, ^ recuperation have a

a veteran of combat with the

25th Infantry Division.

"The troops look forward to

Didn't Have To Cut The Tree

AUCKLAND (AP)-A farmer at Whenuapai, near Auckland, lost his life because he chopped a tree that grew too close to power lines near his home.

When Stanley Richard Millington felled the tree it fell on the lines.

Millington went inside the house to telephone for help but when he ran outside again he struck the power line. The 11,000-volt current acted like a cauterising knife and decapitated him.

At tiie inquest, an Electricity Department engineer said Millington need never have bothered about the tree himself. The electricity authority concerned would willingly cut, down trees without cost where there was a danger of power lines being down.

choice of eight different places

to goHawaii, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, Singapore, Manila, Taipei, Kuala Lumpur.

Their transportation, usually aboard a commercial jet airliner, is provided by the government.

About 1,500 men go through Camp Alpha weekly.

Most of the Camp Alpha cadre have been in line companies in Viet Nam and some were wounded in action.

his reputation for coolness.

That reputation was to be tested again today, when he returns for more questioning by the committee. And Monday, Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., announced that the House Judiciary Committee 4 which he

heads will investigate the school desegregation guidelines of the office of education.

What are Howes main goals for the nations schools?

He lists two: (1) To make all schools better ' especially those in central-city areas

whether theyre all white or all black or mixed; and (2) to seek, with local initiation,

some solution to the problem of segregation.

Before he became commissioner of education in January, Howe was executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina. Previously, he had a board background in both public and private schools.

Sees Distortion In Sool Policy

CAMDEN, N. C. (AP) - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., says U.S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II has completely distorted the intention of Congress in administering federal school policies.

Jones told an audience at a campaign fish fry Tuesday he will demand Howes resignation. He said, I am firmly convinced, and my convention is not based on emotions but on nine months of observations, that Harold Howe has lost sight of our purpose in public education, to make the best possible educational opportunities available to all of our children.

Jones said Howe has done more harm to our schools in North Carolina in these nine months than can be repaired in the next few years. He added the c|amage applies to school children of both races.

Citing what he called a classic example, Jones said a group of Negro students in Chowan County chose to attend an accredited school but were forced by Harold Howes regulations to. attend an unaccredt-ed one instead.

m EHERGYfood

Two complexs of shops, restaurant^^ cafes, and theaters line busy arcades under Montreals Place Victora and Place Ville Markt

i'he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 5, 196617

HME YW SON rn> FOODUNDS VUONDERFUl

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20~Th Daily Raflacfor, Grnviila, N, C.-Wadnasday, October 5, 196685 Years Ago, A Little Boy Missed State Fair's Excitement

By Christopher Crittenden Department of Archives and and Hist(H*y Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)- Hundreds of excited children will come to Raleigh next week, to ride the m iTv-go-round, throw balls for pri^s t.nd eat all kinds of in-d^e:tible things at the State Fair.

Just 85 years ago a little boy was all excited. His father had bought him a ticket to the State Fair. TTiere would be bicycle-riding, sack races, popping at glass balls, and other attrac-

The year was 1881, when the fair dates were Oct. 10-15, the same as this year. The boy was Charles B. Clifton, and the ticket had been piu-chased by his father, Y. B. Clifton. A few

tions so irresistible to a small days ago the ticket was given boy. I to the North Carolina Museum

But it rained and the little I of History by Ralph S. Clifton

boy did not go to the fair. The ticket was never used.

of Raleigh, son of Charles. The whole ticket was No.

UNUSED TICKET Tliis ticket for the 1881 N orth Carolina State Pair was purchased for Charles B. Clifton by his father, Y. E. Clifton, b ut never was used. The ticket was given recently to the North Carolina Museum of History. (AP Wirephoto)

CLARIKS

Dl*COUf>iJT ocr>T *Tor-t

LUCKY

CtRT

I I I

TONIGHT 6 TIL 9 PM I

2341. It was headed NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR. TTiis year the total weeks attendance is expected to be well up toward a million.

The 1881 fair was produced under considerable difficulty. That was the time of tihe great southern fair in Atlanta, and the complaint was made that it had on disi^ay our finest exhibits.

Indeed, at least one newspaper (the Moore Gazette) was downright scornful, Our fair, it was said, was supposed to be an exhibit of the agricultural, manufacturing and mineral wealth and progress of the commonwealth. But at a little country store the other day we saw a poster of the coming State Fair a wretched daub. . . grown men riding in wheel bar. rows, and that most ridiculous humbug riding in a tournament constitute the stock in trade with which the officials... hope to lure thousands to Raleigh, and to spend their money.

Nevertheless the fair seems to have been a success. According to the State Journal of Raleigh, Gov. Jarvis officially opened the series of events. There was some pretty good horse racing.

The poultry exhibit filled nearly 100 cages.

There were nearly 10 blooded horses in the stall.

Capt. A. H. Bogardus had a large tent in which to exhibit his champion skill as a shoofist.

There was a spelling bee. Master Henry Rice of Fray and Morsons school in Raleigh won the prize, a dictionary.

At the tournament Charles Ivey of Goldsboro was the victor. He chose Miss Annie Tompson of his home town as the Queen of Love and Beauty. In the evening the coronation ball was held.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

NICHT

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system, if any of the

I called corresponds with the number of the cart you

I are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted' to H you at 20%, except tale merchandise and small household appli

ances.

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Oead-AIIvt 6:00 Early Newt 6:T0 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 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 THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News 12:15 F. News

13:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life

1:25 News 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

Coma on out to Clark's, and play tha "Lucky Cart Gamt." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 vyeather 11:30 T.mlght THURSDAY 6:M Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Shew 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

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

3:00 A. WorM 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 F. Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hero 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

Wednesday 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Express 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Monroes 8:00 Never Was 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Stage 67 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L, Young 11:13 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best t 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. House 5:30 Boots Saddle 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 F. Troop 7:30 T. Grimes 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 That Girl 9:00 Hawk 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

Bounty Money Still Untouched

D-I;S-C-0'U-N-1

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A $25,000 state fund for a bounty on starfish set aside earlier this year hasnt been touched, state officials report.

The bounty was placed on the starfish after they destroyed more than 22,000 bushels of transplanted quahargs, an edible clam, in Narragansett Bay last year.

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI

OPEN DAILY 10 AJA TO 10 P.M. -

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTIES

MEMORIAl DRIVE & FARMVILIE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTE AM

DEALS IN BILUONS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Orville L. Freeman, secretary of agriculture, says last year marked the fint time that the United States exported $1 billion worth of feed grains, $1 billion worth of wheat and $1 billion worth of soybeans.

Moore has designated Oct. 24 as United Nations Day in North Carolina.

ITS HERE... PACKAGED FRESH HESS

-a

things io

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messy digging and sorting

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guesswork about price

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Jonathan All Purpose

Pounds

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Apples 4 ig 49/^ Potatoes 5 49/^

"UeS. NO. 1 WHITE WASHED'

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10 lb-

Poly

Bag

Not Just Fresh But ^'HARVEST FRESH"

^ Harvest Fresh

1 Green Beans

Harvest Fresh

CoHnrds

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Tomatoes

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Onions

1 2ib>39^

2 lbs. 29f!

YHow ^

Pwn'd 1 0^

2II- 49)^

2 u. s?*n.. 1

J Yellow ^ Mr

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Super brand

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Quantity Rights Reaenred

Prices Good Thru Saturday, October Bth

Save 18c

Astor "Fresh Flavor"

COFFEE

Bleach Chek

Save 8c Arrow

HALF

GALLON

Save 22c Asste Flavors

12 OZe CANS

$100

lOOXtra King Korn Stamps

With This Coupon and Purchase of

$7.50 or More Food Order

Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires October 8th

Waldorf ~ Soft Bath Room

Mb.

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Oil

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$100

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48 OZ.

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Pears

Fruit

Cocktail

1-LB. C 13-OZ. ^ CANS

Facial Titsuat - Soft

Kleenex

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Cake Mix

Save

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200

COUNT

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Crackin' Good Fresher - Crisper

Saltines

1 - LB. 3-OZ.

Your

Choice

Dixie Darling

Sandwich Bread

29c

25 Xtra Stamps With

Each Package 8-oz. Dixie Darling French Rolls

Kills Germt In The Mouth

Listerine

14.Ox.

79c

Del Monte Round-Up!

Peaches S.tl,-'

4 *1.00

1 Pineapple Juice

3 *1.00

: Garden Peas

2c 43c

Catsup

2 43c

Sege Aset. Plevera

Diet Food

Aster

Instant Tea ^

Trepical

Strawberry Preserves

Patter Relief

Bayer Aspirin

leox.

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PLAY

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6t FrM Tickatt on Evry Vitit With ThoM In Hind Watch Your Favorito TV

WRAl-Chan. 5 7:30 P.M. WITH-Chan. 7 7:00 P.M. WBTW-Chan. 13 7:00 P.M. WECT-Chan. 6 8:00 P.M. WBTV-Chan. 3 7KX) P.M.

If Horse Shown on Your Ticket Wins ... You Win

Marcel Kitchen Charm

1.00 Waxed Paper

It's Good Fun

21e

100 Rf. Roll

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wwwww WWW -w

1950

5 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Sirloin Steak 5 lbs. Rib Steak

Pound Extra Special

Beef Freezer

15 lbs.

Ground

Beef

All Of This

Pounds U. S. Choica Boof

For Only

w w w w w w w

Sale

5 lbs. Round Steak 5 lbs. Stew Beef 10 lbs. Chuck Roast

Wrapped Reedy Per Freezer

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Bob White

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Package

3 Lb. Pkg. $1.99

l-Lk. Tin

87c

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Maxwell Haute

Coffee

Van Camp

Pork & Beans

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Instant Coffee

N.scal. .<-na9

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Quart

Groon Giant. "Minutof From Field to

Can"

Salad & Cooking Oil

67c

Gieon Pons....................2 No. 303 Cans

43c

Niblotf Corn ......................2 12-oz. Ceni

Whdo Ktrnol Corn........2 No. 303 Cans

43c

Dectera Recemmeml

Kraft's Safflowar Oil

55c

Moxkom ___________________________ 2 12-ox. Cans

43c

From Sore Lae's Kftehan

lech

Cream Corn......................2 No. 303 Cant

43c

All Butter Pound Coke

79c

Whifo Whole Kernel Com 2 Cans

43c

Fer Reoutiful Fleers

Kitchen Sliced Green Beans_____2 303 Cans

43c

Dust 'N Wax

70.

79c

Oerher Aaat. Flavora

12 1.00

Strained Baby Food

Rid Ymr PIm# nf R.I. ^ '

D-Con Rat Killer *1.69

Cetee Feney

Sweet Mixed Pickles

12 39c

Stekely Tender

Sweet Party Green Peas ^ 35

22Th Daily Reflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Wednesday, October 5, .1966

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te im ir Tkt Ckicm TrikuM)

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A 6

^ AK J

0 A9

KQ 10 6543

WEST 4 K943 V 7 65 0 Q 10 7 3 472

EAST 4 52 ^ 94 3 2 0 K J65 4 AJ

clarer with another loser in that suit Declarer put up the ace of spades and returned a club to Norths queen. East was in with the ace and he led back a diamond to the ace. The king of clubs was cashed on which South discarded his remaining diamond. The jack of hearts was overtaken by the queen and declarer began drawing trump by leading the queen of spades.

West played the king and put his opponent back in the dummy with a heart. A club was

led, East played the jack and

declarer ruffed with the ten of spades, to prevent West from Pass' overruffing him. The jack of Pass I spades was cashed, however, Pass I when trumps failed to divide, i South was obliged to concede Opening lead: Three of 0 ithe setting trick to the nine of The defense created two spades, trump tricks in defending j Declarer could have avoided against Soutn's four heart con-' being pinned in dummy by

^act by locking the latter in playing a second round of

dummy at a time when North hearts before he starts t h e had only clubs left to lead. De-,trumps. Suppose he cashes clarer could have taken effec-1 Norths ace of hearts first and tive counter-measures, if he,then overtakes the jack with had tl:ought ahead and antici-' his

The Worry Clinic

Another Facet Shown

Of Escape Mechanism

SOUTH 4 A Q J 10 8 7 ^Q108 <>842

4 8

The bidoing; North East

1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

South 1 4

3 4

4 4

West

Heed Luella]s case, for it is another classical example of an escape mchanism. But it can lead into schizophrenia, which is the most prevalent type of insanity. And it often attacks teen - agers, especially students of liigh I. Q. and diligenie to their books or musir lessons!

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

Schizophrenia is the most prevalent type of serious mental breakdown.

It strikes usually in the late teens.

And its victims are often of high I. Q., as well as very conscientious, studious boys and , girls.

; They may previously practice I at the piano for hours every ;day or on their violin.

Today In Washington

And they are faithful students, i CASE A-544; Luella L., aged always preparing their home-' 120, is a college senior. ;work on time,

i Dr. Crane, her worried dad! They feel devastated if they began, Luella is losing interestdont make A grades, in school work. They are meticulous in their

Her faculty adviser suggests dress and appearance.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials have denied a report that up to one-third of Americas nonmilitary aid to South Viet Nam ends up as gold in the Central Bank of France.

While giving no figures to support their position, Treasury officials indicate the amount drained off to France is not appreciable.

The report of a drain on Americas receding gold supply was made recently by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind.

During the fiscal year ended June 30, the U.S. Agency for International Development gave

aid to French

about $729 million in South Viet Nam. The converted $578 million in United States dollars into gold during the period.

The French and other foreign governments get American dollars because of the U.S. deficit in balance of payments. The United States guarantees for-

approved Tuesday by the House! sistence from all of us, Presl-Armed Services Committee. jdent Johnson told leaders of 10 The Pentagon-supported bill veterans organizetions Tuesday also would make women eligible night.

for the general promotion and retirement system.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The war in Viet Nam not only requires great physical courage of our soldiers but demands great patience and per-

American officials reportedly are urging a conference among the United States, Britain and West Germany to discuss withdrawal of British troops from West Germany.

HEADS SOCIETY

, , ,, . , LOS ANGELES (AP) - C

eign conversion of dollars into carlton Hunt of New York has

gold.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The highest rank a woman now can attain in the services is lieutenant colonel or commander.

But women could become generals or admirals under a bill

been elected president of the Society of Motion Picture a d Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers.

Paper walls are just one of the many revolutiona7 new uses of paper.

HIGH

SCHOOL

AT HOME

As fait as yH can ttia wark. Sand namt and add rats far FREE

BOOKLTT SHOWS HOW DIPI.O-

M AWARDED.' ~

AMERICAN SCHOOL eastam District Offica,

Dant. 6t-iei

tfia Markat St., Suita 4*1,

19M2

Nanna .............................

Addrats ......... ........

City .....-.......... Stata ........

ITS AuiWs ExcrriNS uhem MW SPEND WUR FIRST NI6HT0N anew HOMEf

that we take her to a psychia- Then, they begin to grow care-; Z trist at once iless about their clothes.

For she moons around all When they receive lower grad*, yj day and acts as if she is in a es they dont seem to care.

Finally, they grow so detached that their parents may shout

dream world.

She tells her mother and me

raiVi'^r d=a"'retor^i; oeenTspad'^^^^^ lethe can* thinga don't look real. She still they barely

was Ihi nst on him, discard the king o hearts from i Sazes for 10 minutes at a stretch, pay attention.

West opened the three of dia- dummy. Observe that Souths monds, the nine was played ten becomes the master card from dummy and East won ' in that suit, the trick with the king. He ' West wins the king of spades shifted to the deuce of spades but must put South back in on in order to remove dummys the return, whether he leads a truiTip. South was reluctant to , heart or a diamond. Declarer fines.se the queen for if it lost draws the remaining trump to the king, West might be ex- and limits his losses to one pccted to drive out the ace of trick each in spades, diamonds, diamondsthereby leaving de- and clubs.

ECC Assistance In

Recreation Is Opened

out the window and tells us the world is a fairyland.

What is wrong with Luella?

Some people actually run away when their problems grow too great.

Others who dont indulge in actual physical flight, may then try to change the external world, at least in their imagination.

So they develop what we call the phantasy of unreality.

Ultimately, they may become totally indifferent to those around them and drift over into that other world of the psycho-, tic. j _

The remedy? Well, just re-2 member, people dont run away from pleasure!

They dont flee from praise but they do try to escape censure!

And they do not try to escape from happy surroundings, such

In this manner, they can dis- as loving parents and siblings.

A move by the Greenville tions. Average daily attendance Recreation Commission Monday was 122.

night has authorized Recreation Director Alton Little to work with Dr. Ralph Steel of ECC and East Carolina College in any way for the enlargement and enrichment of the recreation program.

The move came after a lengthy discussion about the participation of ECC students in the recreation program.

It was announced that a letter had been sent to Dr. R. E.

The maintenance department was reported to be working on closing out the areas used in the summer program. They also laid out three football fields for!

guise the cold, cruel or forbidding external reality till it appears less fearful to them.

Many young people, jilted in love or unpopular w'ith the opposite sex, thus flee into a frenzy of writing poetry.

Others rush into painting or sculpturing as a flight mechanism.

friends or sweethearts.

So by all means try to make sure your children are not prodded to excess in quest of straight A grades, just flatter the vanity of you parents.

Send for my booklet How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns, enclosing a long stamp-

At the present moment. Luel-! ed, return envelope, plus 20 la is demonstrating the phan- cents, for insanity can strike tasy of unreality. quickly.

But if her basic unsolved problem is not remedied, she may

(Always write to Dr. C'ane

use in the recreation program. , .. . . y - r,

A discussion was held con- become a schizophrenic patien!; in care of this newspaper, en-

cerning bicycle paths for Greenville bike riders.

Fox requesting a replacement not of the recreation commis-for Mrs. Emily Johnson who,

(insane). i

Then she will sit and stare orj

apparently hear voices and lis-|

The commission decided that ten to commands of unseen

paths for bicyclists were the I people,

responsibility of the city and

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

upon her request, was removed from the recreation commission.

Little reviewed the monthly report and noted that attendance at the teen-age club was good as it has been opened twice with an average attendance of 350.

He also reported attendance in the South Greenville gym as

Sion.

Sobering-Up Stations In

FreedCorpsman^*^'^ Hospitable^

T>-. T/AUXT lI7ir\7T A VTTfc oc eimV

Is Flying Home

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) U.S.

being good. Total attendance P^^^e Corpsnian Thomas R.

for South Greenville for the

Dawson, held in Soviet custody

By JOHN WEYLAND

Drunkenness, as such, is not a _ , ^ crime and the clients at the so-

MOSCOW (AP) One of Mos- ijgi-ing-up stations are not

booked. They can make use of the facilities whenever their condition warrants it.

Comrade Antoshin, head of sobering-up station

cows better-known institutions the sobering-up stationhas come under attack for being too hospitable.

The capital's popular newspa-

month of September was 2.714 for three weeks after he strayed|Per jecnen^^^^ for'No.7. called Viktor Golayev and

with an average daily of 108.' across the Soviet-Iranian border C^'^^onin^ vio cowj. ^^ILeonid Ushakov his champi-

Elm Street attendance figures hunting sea shells

was!

some limit on the number of

iim Oli0t dllcnUailCc IlgUrcb ^ 11^ kjs-cfc o *vicitc

showed a total of 2,438 plus 1.1001 ving home to the United States j v^^ns for picnic and building reserva-' foday. >

ons.

a client " can make in a,

j Evening Moscow said that

It satirized champions who .due respect to Viktor'

Many Towns Still Dump Sewage

The U.S. Embassy said b>aw-i hd-and Leonid, it was not sure they

son, 24, left for Washington to, 88 take a headache now-'*ruly deserved to be called

report to the Peace Corps office, neaaacne pow . ,

and then visit his mother in An-der m the morning, wash up and champions. It said the title is

wander off. The cost is 8 rubles

son, 24, left for Washington to.

CHICAGO (UPI)

napolis, Md. i

I Dawson was handed over to~^^ ~ I Iranian authorities Monday cities and towms across the.jjjg}^|_ gt Astara, on the Caspian; nation still dump their sewage where he was seized Seot. j raw into the most convenient'jj Soviet border guards.! waterways, reports the Com-'Newsmen were not allowed to mcrce Clearing House. talk to him during his 24-hour

While there are more than stay in Tehran, apparently be

ll ,000" communities presently cause the Iranian government served by sewer systems, more did not want any repercussions than 1.300 of these still splash from the Soviets, their untreated sewage into Dawson told U.S. officials he local rivers, streams, lakes and felt fine and had been treated

ponds.

well by Soviet authorities.

Godfrey Opines Farm Programs Are Essential

hopelessly in dispute, since no records or statistics are kept.

Evening Moscow suggested that records be kept on repeaters and that they be given some form of punishment for more than five visits a year to the sobering-up stations.

! It carefully pointed out that this was no call for a crackdown on all drunks. Heavy drinking is a tradition in the Soviet Union and people are tolerant, provid-iing drinking does not go to ex-

ACROSS

1. Crinkly <lolh

fy. Rubber trees

10. Verifies

11. Dried orchid root

13. Edit

14. Sidestep

15. Ballad

16. Swiss canton

18. Indigo

19. Forest

22. Old cloth measure

23. Timothy

24. Park In the Rfxkle*

26 Sr.ile

29. Whit

30. Sheltered place

31. Action of wind on land

36. Weapons

38. Oflcnse

39. Girl's name

40. Wooden shoe

42. Meat

It:

R.ALEIGH (AP)-H. D. God- tf^mes.

frey, administrator of the Agri-j -

cultural Stabilization and Con-'Plane servation Service, says it it es-

isential that the nations farm' AAarfv Brolcei* programs be continued. j /

The gains agriculture has

NEW YORK (AP) - Miss made are no accident. Godf-rv Pamela Turnure, secretary to told the North Carolina / / S Mrs. John F. Kennedy, says she conference Tuesday, 'iiiey will be married Friday to Rob-came with the help of the farm'ert Timmins, 36. a stock broker, programs. ^ Turnure, 28, said in New

The programs must be con- york Tuesday about 60 persons, itmued although crop sui pluses (,Q,prisjng members of her I are being brought un^der control, 5. jhal of the bride-

......icai ioluTiOM or YFSTfDiY'S Puizif ' declared He said the,grQ(,m, would attend the wed-

44. Cubic ,ra"is are needed not only ng gt. Ignatius Loyola Ro-'

(to protect the interests of farm-1catholic Church at 980;

1 ers but to assure consumers of; Avenue, followed by a pri-' O

, adequate food and fiber supplies reception. O

at reasonable cost. i _

About 800 ASCS county com- _ -

jmltteemen, county office man-!CSCdpOG LOSGS agers and other personnel are'u. ^ .

attending the three-day confer-'MIS bWGGinGdrt ; ence which ends Thursday.

! Sen. B, Everett Jordan, D-^ STANFORD, Calif, (AP)

N.C., told the conference the *"^3nce of Lt. (j.g.) Dieter

45. Blends gradually

46. Silkworm

47. Inert gas DOWN

1. Confession of faith

2. Roundup 3 Top.sy s friend

4. Embezzle

5. Lost animal

6. Benefit

7. Latite

8. Kite

9. Chancel scats

10. Stem 12. Parchment rolls 17. At home

20. 'Lady of the Lake" outlaw

21. Wine bottle

25. Coterie

26, .Minor

27. ( arlionate

28, (on.siitiieiit 29 Water

plantain

32. Boiic

33. Adult Insect S4. Made of

certain wood 3.5. Headland 37, Fruit dots on fern.s 41. Light repast 43, Work unit

acreage-poundage program for escaped a Com-

flue-cured tobacco has become prison camp in Laos last

!the model among all of oiir'^i'ly 20, is over, says Marina Ivarioii.s farm commodity pro ^damicli, hi.s pretty Yugoslav igraiiLs. , sweetheart.

! .Iordan, who authored the I Miss Adamich, a chemistry acreage-poundage tobacco law,' re,search a.ssislant at .Stanford .said the succe.ss of (he tobacco University told newsmen Tues-

program llie pa.M two years has demonstrated what can be accomplished through fair, effi

ciently administered farm pro-now.

day: I will never marry L.! Dieter Dengler. Hes changed, j We just could never marry

grams.

Dengler, 28, a Navy pilot, an-

Tobacco is in such a position, nounced last weekend that he Jordan added, that it cannot af- and Marina would wed Oct. 16. ford to have anything le.ss than I Miss Adamich became en-the very best production con-gaged to the German-born Den-tMl Igier before he left for Viet Nam.

tii

II'

Th. Dally R.fl.ctor, Greanvllta, N, C.-Wednd.y, Oclobf 5, 19<-a3

SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUV * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAR*l-n^EGIASSIHED ADS GET RESULTSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT

French Charge ToBeAholislied

PARIS (PI) -Newi for the tourists: The fixed service charge on French restaurant bills may be abolished.

Whether thats good news or bad depends on the point of view.

The French Tourist Ministry thinks tourists dont like it. A lot of tourists, if not all, in fact like it because the stated service charge is in effect the tip. And it eliminates the uncertainty over how much to tip. Usually the fixed charge is 15 per cent.

One problem in particular according to the Ministry has been American visitors from such^tates as New York where there is a sales added to restaurant and other bills. Such tourists are apt to think the service charge* is something like a tax, and add a tip to it. Then they wind up complaining theyve been overcharged.

So the whole question is under review.

Teaching Class Set In Kinston

A Id-week graduate course titled Techniques of Teaching will be offered in Kinston beginning Monday, Oct. 10, by the East Carolina College Extension Division.

It will be taught in three-hour ses.^ions at the North Campus of Lenoir Community College (Stallings Air Base) each Mon* dav night through Dec. 12. Each ser''ion will begin at 6:30.

Dr. Ralph Brimley is instructor for the course.

Registration and the first elacs meeting are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, at th north campua.

The course carries three quar-* ter hours of college credit which rppv count toward a masters decree or toward renewal of a teaching certificate.

.^Sorthand Dates Eack 2,000 Years

I ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Thomas A. Gore, president of Missouri Sl:3rthand Reporters says the p 'ession dates back 2,000 yc'^rs.

Gore said speeches of Cicero We-e recorded by Marcus Tullius Tiro and others making the record in the Roman Fr'uate. He said Samuel Pepys famous diaries of the 17th century were written in short-h?-d to insure secrecy.

And Charles Dickens, he laid, once was a parliamentary reporterlike the official reporters who make the record In Congress.

Public Notices

BXaCUTRIX'S NOTICI Th# undartio^, havtna thia day aua-lltidd at Ixacutrix of fha latata of Don-nfa Jonoi, docooaod, lato of am County. North Corollno, thli li to notify all parioni having claimt against tha a-tdta of tho dectaaad to oxhlbtt tho tama, duly Itamlzad and varlflad, to tho uh-tfjrilgnod ixocutrix on or boforo tha 7th day of April, iw, or thIa ngUof will ba plaadad in bar of thoir ory. All poraont Indabted fa tald aatata will piaaaa maka Immadlata paymant to tha tald Executor.

Thli tha 3rd day of Octobor, 1914. Edna T. Jones,

109 s. Sylvan Dr.

Exect/trlx Octobor 5, 11, 19, 34, 1944

MAIDS N. Y. TO $76.00 WK. RUSH REPERKNOSS. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QXHOKLY. KAV*A*MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK, N.Y.

NOTica in Tha tuparlar Court North Carolina Pitt County Hilda Eckard Hafey

Larry B. Hafey TO: Larry B. Hafey TAKE NOTICE, that I oloading aeek* ing rallef agalnit you has bten filed In tha abova antltlad action, tho natura of the relief being sought Is as follows: The plaintiff in this action seeks to recovtr an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of 1-vaar saparation. You art required to mako defensa to such pleading not later than tho i day of November, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking reliaf against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This tha 11 dav of SeptoThbor, 1944. H L. Ltwli, Jr.

Assistant CItrk Superior Court Pitt county AAllton C. Wiiilomson,

Attorney, Greenville, N.C.

Sapfamber 14, ai, is, and Oct. S, 1944.

NOTICt In Tha Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt COurty

ictrleno Hardy Roundtraa

Earl Rouhdtrao TO: Ban Rountree Take notici, that a pleading seeking relief against you has boen filed In tha above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

IMmOYAAINf

Nmala Hl|i WaiitMl

LOCAL DEPT. 0TORB HAS opening for asdeslady In draas dept. Age 20 to 40. Experience desired but will train right person. Write manager, box 237, for interview.

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-Bon to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.

AHINTION LADIES

Need at once 2 appointment clerka to work in the Greenville area. Must be between 30 and 50 and have car. Work 6 hours per day, 5 days per week. The 2 ladies will start at $1.50 per hour plus $3.00 a day car expense. If interested, apply 402 Memorial Dr., Room 6, Greenville, between 0*10 a. m.

"1 WANT YOU'

To choose a llve-ln maids Job guaranteed in New Jersey, New

York, D. 0., or Balto. 8-day week.

Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto.. Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

SECRETARY 5 DAYS 40-hr, week, good working condi-Th." tmm, shorthand required, fringe

benefits, furnish resume of experience, 3 personal references, salary commensurate with ability. Write Box 404, Greenville, N. C.

rcover un absolute dlvorca from you on tho grounds of one year separation. You are requlrad to maka defansa to such pleading not latar than fha 3 day of November 1966, and upon your failure to do so tha party seaking relief agelnsi you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This tha 12 day of faptember, 1944.

H I . Lewis Jr.

Aislttanf Clark Superior Court Pitt Court

Milton C. Williamson Attorney, Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. J

UTOMOTIVi

Mal*Pemal Help Wantad

IMFLOYMINT

Mila Halp Wantad

SALESMAN WANTED Dae to oar recent expansion a local manager trainee la needed to work immediate area. Company benefit, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. In-arance pins other big company benefits. Salary plus eommis-clon. Apply In person to Mr. King.

THI SINOER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON CAPABLE OF LEARN-ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. All over 40 hrs., time and a half. Call 758-1132 between 8 and 5 p.m.

POR SALI

Miaciilinioua Por Salo

DIAL-A-MATIO ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. Almoet new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dam*, fancy stitches, monogram*, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.01. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMU

Mobila Hemas For Rant

tlNTALS

Aparfmantt Por Ron$

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

FOR RENT AT LAWSON'S Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft.*

trailer with washer. Call ^ _ m^i^berry Hornea

290- 'Town House. 1V4 bathfc, buUt-in

1-2 BEDROOM MOBILE, kitchen appliances, central air homes. Meadowbrook Trailer j condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 Park. $60.00 per month. Call concrete patio with redwood PL 8-1108. fence, swimming pool. Dial

FOR SALE OH FOB uikT

SM our new 10- wWe. 2 bedr^nni^* Hlghwuy.__

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-

RHEEM GAS WATER HEAT-er. 30 gallon lined tank. Used 7 months, like new. Vent pipe included. $66-all electric home. Call PL 6-0928.

Work Wantad

ELDERLY MARRIED COUPLE Wants a job to be done at their home. Full or part-time. Call 752-6912 after 6 p.m.

EXPERt SERVICE

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service. Flnattctog available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418>, 1100 Evans St.

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

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dang* erousi Call H Si M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Oar Wash, Evans St. off

Tenth.

Autof Par Sala

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waltresa and carb and girls. Call 782-6666.

boys

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. One par^time & one full-time. No experience necessary. Must have neat appearance ${ health

BLTCK 1960 Reasonable

and in good condition. Call 762-5744 after 6 p. m.

CUEVELLE 1964 Malibu wa-gon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

MALlfeU 1966 station wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. 'Tan with fawn Interior. S $1 E Motor Service, Ayden.

MALIBU .. 1965 Chevelle. Blue and white, 2 dr. hdtp. Standard transmission. Call Wlloo Apartments. Apt O. Holly Street.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala convertible, blue with white top. Automatic trans. with p. s. One owner. 758-3519.

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

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

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Automatic traoB., air cond., feal nice car. F&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP vMY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost la Less.

RATES

t Line minimum

I Day 30o Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Par Lina Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lthe Per Day Contract Ratee Available 12:00 p.m. tfeadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Batea Available

DEADLINES

ffo new ad*, kllis er arree

tions accepted after 12:6$ PJB. the day before pnbllcatloa.

errors

Crrore indit be repeated Mb eiedlatcly. The Dally Re flector can not make allowances for error* after 1st oay

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752-7274 after 5 pjn.

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, autcrmatic trans., power ^ ^ steering, locally owned. Call Vic card. Call 762*6656 after 8 p.m.

PezuUa, 758-1123

TiACHERl NEEDED

1 Jr. Hi Level Teacher

1 Elementary (Primary) Teacher

Commuting distance from Greenville, Personal interview required. Dr. Jack D, Lawrie, Su-perlntenent, Waigthgtoft' City Schools, P.O. Box 466, Washington, N. C., Phone 946-6533.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

llecfrlcal Ceatrecler 752-4361

avoid DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing, coastal Re-frlgeratlon, PL 6-2104.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALI

Farm Equipmant

TWO 15XPERIENCED COOKfi Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-0666 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

SHORT ORDE|l COOK OR PER-

son for eating booth at Pitt Coun* ty Pair. PL 2-5671.

Mala H<^ip Wantad

JACKS COOKIE CORPORA-tion has immediate opening for salesmen In the Greenville territory. We offer guaranteed salary plus commission and all transportation furnished.

A 5 day work week with other fringe benefits. Sale* eperienoe preferred but not necessary. Must have high achool education. Must be bondabie & of good character. Age 21 to 35 year*. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. k 6 p.m.

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

STUDEBAKER 1660 Lark 8. 1125 or good offer. Call 758-9678,

112 Belk Dorm. Al McDonald.

THCNDERBIRD 1980. Must 6111 $650. Call PL 2-4735, ask

for Mr*. Humphry.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Henricks Barnhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

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 purae, new or used. Big

selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

LOOK

FOR A GOOD DEAL Sa lari Hill

E & M MOTORS

4th & Cotanche St. Greenvillt, N. C. Dealer No. 5104

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

(Do you think you could become one?)

1. Do you think that you could sell?

2. Can you use $500 plus each month?

3. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good automobile?

6. Will you work for success and not wait for it handed to you? 6. Are you willing to invest your time to be trained to be in business for yourself (approximately one week.)

If you can answer YES to each of the above questions, I want to talk with you. Come to 402

5. Memorial Dr., Room 5, between 9-10 a. m.

WANTED MAN FOR " FUIX time employment. C.L. Luptoti Co.

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE With corngrain header. Call 758-2780 after b p.m.

Fwmitura - AppHanea

1 COUCH AND EASY CHAIR Wlngback 9 x 12 braided rug. 9 X 12 shag rug. Coppers bench and one 3 quarter bed with box springs and mattress. Selling at $100.00. Call during day, PL 8-3426, ext. 277. Evenings, 758-4980,

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

Be gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer. $1 Gldddens.

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9-34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee la still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS New k Used Mode Bar Chain k Accessories

CURK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

Good Usod Combmot

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low com heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6823 3012 East l$th 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.

pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette k swimmixig pool. OoU PL 6-3516

TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-

nLshed apartment, up and downstairs, 313-B E Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 3-6178.

2 BEDRCXJM UNFURNISHED

MNTAU

Offica Sptca For Rent

WORSLEY BUILDINO, HEAT, janitor service, parking, panel walls and carpet. James R. Worsley

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM lor one college boy. Dial 752-5507

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms art available for college student* ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

MEN BTUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 766-3515.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOB4E on 264 By-Paae. Air Cond.. Bwim* ming pool, laundrette. Oak

756-3515.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE

now at Pineview Court, 6 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped home* for rent first! 758-3644.

duplex apt. on Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-1130.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close In. Desire* a fedy. 207 East 8th St. CaU 753-3752.

1 BEDROOM DOWNSTAIRS

unfurnished apartment. Ck>e to college and business. Private front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait imtil the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117,

REAl ISTATI

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-Stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Well kept carpets show the result of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampoo-er. $1. Mary Carters.........

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonue

Phone 758-2602

LOST & FOUND

TWO 8-GALLON INSULATED pots, 2 serving spoons, lost between Summit Street and Bel-voir. If found contact Dick Brewer or call 752-5037 night; 752-6326 day.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

MOBILE HOMES

Miacallaneoua For Sala

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn* lag*, Venetian biind*, porcb enclosure*, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three year* to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnslnesa** PL 2*6116

The only heater in the world with patented NEG-GLO heating elements, LIFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER. 5-6 room Sieglermatic oil and blower control. Excellent condition, $125 all electric home. Call 756-0928.

M-P 35 DELUX. LOW HOUSE

with equipment. Call Billy Pdrbe8,752-6209.

BOYS BICYCLE. FINE Christmas gift. First $20.00. Call PL 2*2691,

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. 21-45 yars of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Clerk, Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington k White Motors, PL I* 3123,

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Ols> slfied. Dial PL 3*6166 now.

Owners Qrovtr Edwards

Guy Mayo

Cyclas For Sal*

HONDA 300 Dream Rad with extras. Excellent condition. $495 Stans Cycle canter. 7554513.

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-

spectlon Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon k Son, 1408 N. Green. Motorcycl# Aoctssories.

Trucks Par Sala

CHEVROLET 1965, lofit body

good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobil# MiUlnf, 756-901$.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

GOQD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, RObersonville, phone 796-7011 at night*

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

George & Myrtle Gardner

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

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property wiih u*.

Business For Sal#

FOR SALE AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating business includ^g 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 & Wallpaper Co., 224 S. Lee St., Ayden.

Heusaa For Sale

1104 E. RiXJXSPRINGS RD. A southern mansion, 5 BR., 3H baths, already financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FDR-

nished apt. Private back and front entrance. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-inents1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS PUR. nished apt. Private back and front entrance & bath. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children, 413 W. 4th Street.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONf

MEN k WOMEN AGE 18-53. Prepare now for U. S. Government Examination. Tliousand* of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offer* security, good salarie*, paid vacations, ra&ses, paid tick leave, liberal pension*. Grammar achool sufficient for many Jobs. Stay on present job while training. Write to DELCO SERVICE, P. O. Box 267, Collinsville, Va., giving name, address, age, phone* time at home, and present employment, for farther Infoi tion.

WANTBD

Farm* Per Ltitu

3.2 ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR lease. Mr. Isaac Williams, Rt. 3, Box 273, Greenville, N. C.

Farm* For Rent

54 ACRE FARM. 60 ACRES cleared. 6.32 acres of tobacco, 4.3 acres peanuts, adequate buildings, located 4 miles west of Greenville, N. C. $42,000.1 Farm Listings wanted, have customers! Ctontact D. O. Nichols, I realtor. Call PL 2-4012; PL 8-23! 70, PL 2-3621. i

WANTED

iOOO Sq. Ft.

OPEN FLOOR SPACI

Rest Room Available

CALL

752-9962

between 7 p.m. 13 MidnlgM

REAL BAROAlNa tre WilCtOi

tor you in the Claaslfled Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housea For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE. NICE i for working batchelors or col-* lege boys. Near town and college. 752-4358.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

782-6116

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON PARK Drive near college. $100 per month. Call 752-5904.

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring

3 BR., LR. with carpet k fire place, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood., ^

Loan may be assumed with small! 6 ROOM HOUSE. 407 LA'THAM equity. AU for only $15,500. Call j Street. Call 752-4461._

752-4640.__1 6 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT

319 EAST lOTH STREET. BRICK HLStreet. Call PL 2-

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room. Three j blocks from college. Can be fi-1 _ nanced at 6% with no extra g charges. Moye k Overton Real-i|P ty Co. Call 758-4685. |#

Exptritnced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply In person.

Carolina Grill

4550.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Pallowfield Realty, PL 8* 4202.

RENTALS

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B A W Mobile Home*, Memorial Drive,

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

World Famous Ford 1 Row Com Harveflter*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, EOT. Local party With good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE-HOME OFFICE "NATIONAL SEWING, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHK-BORO, N. C.

SHADY KNOLL

TRAILER COURT

Graenviile's Newest and Best

NOW RENTING Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilitle* (30

X 100)

LOCATION

1 mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolus Highway*)

SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

PHONE 752-7921

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjo.v the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs propiptly. Free estimate. Fk aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. 'Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

j PI. -Z7I*

U4 BY PASS PU 4-27M

EQUIPMENT CO.

NEW CARS THAT COST

as much to own!

W* spocialin ki iconoffiy con that cost half as Rttjci) to own Hid evw leu to nm. L*t us show you Uw new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras* at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And savt hundredi ofdoliars.

BROWN-WOOD

Clean rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belks

SWEDISH MAUSER 6.5 m.m. Excellent condition. .22 semi-auto. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 758-1863.

CLASSIPIIO DISPLAY

MobiU Homws For Ronf

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2*3056 before 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIFD DISPLAY

HELP WANTEDI

Meat Cutter

Full Time Employment Opportunity. 5-Day Work Week. Good Pay, Life And Hospital Insurance Coverage.

Apply

Cozarfs Super Market

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

e $100 Per Week Pay While Training e Excellent Fringe Benefits

<spoco>

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun OU Co., P.O. Box 2627, OreenvUle, N. C.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 1966 AT COURT HOUSI

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, serial No. 816 89B 113226, radio, heater. Can be seen al Hals Ottlf Service, 208 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Admlnistratur of the estate of W.D. Cavfaies*

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 Lowpower TV closed circuit systems, both monochromatic and color.

Subsequent responsibilities will entail the derlvatlnn of concepts and techniques to be used for testing new models in line with future plant expansion. Salary commensurate with experience and abiUty, Excellent employee benefits.

Write to: JIM HILLMAN

SYLVANIA

INTIRTAINMENT PRODUCTS DIVISION

P. O. Box 240, Smithfleld, North Carolina A Subsidiary of General Telephone & Electronics GT&E An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Joivn

doJUMl

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS V BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPHING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Disposals And Dishwashar

KINOSBCmiV

NOMSS

(^oMjieupi dCauS

10 A. M. 9 P. M.

756-3450

New Bern Hwy.Charles St Ext. Contact Resident Manager

24Th Dtily Rftoctor, Grnvill, N. C.~W*dnsdyr October 5, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 43; medium, whites 41^; small, whites 3L I

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

the green tight to their merger. New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad held the better part of gains which at best ran to well over point each.

Goodrich was up about 1 and IBM 2.

Down a point or so were Raytheon (ex dividend), Schering, Eastern Air Lines and Douglas Aircraft.

Prices were mixed

Part Of Fines In Ayden Court

To Police Fund

AYDEN Ayden Recorders Court judge R. L. DAvis said today that a portion of the fines he has levied in court cases over the past several weeks have gone into a fund which to purchase equipment for the Ayden Police Department.

A portion of the fines he has levied, according to Davis, will

on the '^ ^ purchase a breatho-

North Carolina hogs today were j American Stock Exchange. department.

Trading was moderate.

steady with a top of 25.00. Tops of 22.50 - 23.00 at Salisbury;

Statesville; 22.75 Selma; 22.00-22.75 Hickory; 21.75-22.75 WU-

son^ Tarboro, Rocky Mount,! __

Kinston, New Bern, Benson,

Lynda Joins

Mount Olive, Wilmington, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.75-22.25 Bethel; 22.25 Siler Ciity, Deston, Greensboro; 22.00 Goldsboro.

Magazine

NEW YORK (AP)-McCairs Magazine announced today a new addition to its staffPresident Johnsons elder daughter.

Lynda Bird Johnson, the niag-azine said, will go to work for

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market eased early this afternoon after moving unevenly higher at the start Trading slackened.

Conflicting reports about the McCalls as a consultant and state of hostilities in Viet Nam writer for a new department produced uncertainty in Wall covering activities and attitudes

Street

One report from Canadian sources said the United States has taken a pause in its bomb-

of young Americans.

Rie announcement by Robert Stein, McCalls editor, said Miss Johnson will work part-time for

ing of the buffer zone in Viet i the magazine developing arti-Nam, lending hope of a general ! des gnd originating surveys on pause in the wars jury. the lives of young men and The confusing and inconclu- women.

He explained that such a unit, which costs about $700^ will be used to detect the percentage of alcohol in a persons blood Such tests, the Judge explained, are a protection for innocent persons charged with drunken driving.

In addition, a portion of the fines have been retained to purchase two - way radios for two Ayden polic cars. These units, he noted, cost $768.90.

Judge Davis added that in the next few weeks a portion of the fines will be channeled to the Ayden Fire Department to purchase individual radio alarms for each fireman.

He explained that such alarms will bolster the present alarm system which is inadaquate

HOMECOMINa

- A pep rally and bonfire on the new athletic field at Gree ne Central Thursday night. Oct. 6 will begin the festivities for the homecoming celebration. There will be a parade Friday afternoon. Oct. 7, featurii^ floats, th e GC band, and a parade of the lovely homecoming queen contestants. TTmi

queen will be voted on next week in school and announced during the half-ti me festivities of the football game with Four Oaks. Following the game them will be a dance in the school cafeteria. The homecoming queen contestants are a s follows: First row, left to right. Sherry Corbett, Freda HollMnan, Lou Gardner, freshmen; Dianne Butler, Kathy Hughes, and Angle Taylor, sophomores; second row, Janet Bowen, Beth Simpkins and Gail Strother, seniors; Louis Mur* phrey. Rose Stocks and Penny Vause, juniors. (Photo by Jerry Greene)

Obituaries

Alien

AYDEN - Mrs. Lillie Corey Allen, 86, died Tuesday. She was a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community and the widow of Todd R. Allen, who died in 1962.

Mrs. Allen was a member of at times, causing firemra to the Rountree Christian Qiurch sometime miss them calls. the Ayden Chapter 52 of

sive nature of Tuesdays rebound from the significant de-

Lynda was graduated with honors last June from the Uni-

cline of Monday was another versity of Texas. About a year reason for caution among trad-jago her name appeared in Mc-ers and investors. | Calls over an article describing

A pattern of small g a i n s | an archeological expedition in

Two Accidents Here Tuesday

An estimated $2,800 property

among the leading steels, mo-the Southwest in the summer of tors, rails, eleefronics, aero- 1965, in which she took part, i"" space issues and electrical

equipments began to break up i salary the 22-year-old in early afternoon. | Johnson will receive.

Some of the glamor stocks

took severe losses.

There was no indication what *>To,inaKnrSton

Ormond, 48, year - old Negro iof 120 Broad St., Williamston

Miss

Ayden Chapter the Order of the Eastern Star.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel at 3 p. m. with Rev. Kenneth Moore officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Survivors include one son, Hugh Allen of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Faye Corey Stokes of Rt. 2, Ayden, and one grandson.

uiand Rosa Rhyne Weathers, Ne-bott the New York and W^h-ig of WUson were isjured when

'The Dow Jones industrial av-i^^., ^S*fjicars they were driving collid-

erage at noon was off 3.17 !ed at tiie intersection of U. S.

760.02 while the Dow Jones com-! otnce. ^3 Belvoir Road about

posite of 65 industrials, rails! Stein said the new department8:15 a.m.

and utilities was off only .03. i emphasize life on American Police, who charged Mrs.

The Associated Press average;campuses. Weathers with failing to yield

of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 Last August Lynda came to the right of way at the inter-

at 275.8 with industrials off .5,New York and spent several section, set damage to her ve-rails up .7 and utilities up .6. days job-hunting. One of her in-1 hide at $1,800 and set damage Depressing the averages, Du terviews was at McCalls. Later to the Ormond car at $500.

Galloway

Mrs. Lena Galloway, widow of James C. Galloway, died in the

A. Lassiter of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Ham of Snow Hill and Mrs. Charlotte Harris of Durham; and one brother. Rev. Noah Mozingo of Ormonclsville.

Missed Paper?

Pitt Memorial Hospital Tues-

Tripp

Mr. Rufus Tripp, 85, died suddenly at his home near Vance-boro early Wednesday morning. Funeral services wl be held at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness diurch near Vanceboro Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by a former pastor, the Rev. W. M. Hudnell. Burial will be in Holly Hill Oiurch Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilker-son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Tripp was bom and spent his entire life in the Vanceboro community and was married to Miss Sallie Fillingame of Vanceboro in 1910. She died in

Pont lost nearly 2 while Anaconda and United Aircraft fell more than a point each.

she was reported considering a! Lois Dina Chamblee, 22, of job with the National Geograph-j Falls Church, Va., was charged ic, for which she also had writ- with failing to stop for a red

Xerox fell 8 points and Polar-P. ^^icle on the summer

oid 4.

General Motors held a frac-1 tional gain after rising about a| point.

With a federal court giving

expedition.

Community

Announcements

Relentlessly Press Reds Toward Coast

light following investigation of

an 8:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Second Streets.

Officers reported the Chamblee auto collided with a car drive by Ruth Gilbert Cox, of 111 North Summit St.

day morning at eleven oclock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Galloway, a native of Davie County, was a graduate of Greensboro College and spent all her married life in Pitt County. A resident of 408 Student Street, she was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Order of Eastern Star, the Kings Daughters, and the Greenville Womans Club. Mr. Galloway, who died in 1935, served two terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Surviving are a son, J. Clarence Galloway of Greenv i 11 e; a grandson, Ensign James Nel-

1951. He was a retired farmer

. SAIGON, South Viet Nam T^e Enghsh Chapel Senior (ap) _ U.S. air cavalrymen

-O ----^ ) U.o, au i;dv<iu>iiieu ^ _

Choir Club will meet Thursday and allied forces pressed relent- Cfdne TanqleCl at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. lessly in on a badly mauled;, '

Louise Harper, 510-A Tys 0 n Communist force near the coast' IH rOWGf LlflGS^

of central Viet Nam today and ^ ^ *

reported a mounting toll of 637,^3^51 HQ WUTdgG

_ . . son Galloway, U. S. Navy,

Damag^^ to the (^x auto was j^Q^ stationed in Viet Nam; a

brother, George M. Johnson of Macon, Georgia; and two sisters: Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington.

and a member of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness CJhurch. In 1959 he was married to Miss Essie Moore of Oiocowinity, and she survives.

Also surviving are a son, El-vin R. Tripp of Chocowinity; four daughters, Mrs. Heber H. Wiggins, Mrs. David F. Fulcher, and Mrs. Willie C. Edwards, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Neal C. Autry of New Bern; 16 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; 2 great great grandchildren; six brothers, George Tripp of Emul, Zeb Tripp of Newport, LeDrew Tripp and Of-fie Tripp of New Bern, Make Tripp of Dover, and Alonza Tripp of Kinston; and a sister, Mrs. Winnie T. Morris of Vanceboro.

Subscribers who fafl to ccive The Daily Reflector by $ p.m. tbrough Friday or Sunday by 8 a.m. should phone tiieir independent carrier.

If the subscriber is unable to contact his carrier, he may call the Daily Reflector circulation departmrat between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and between 8 and 9 a.m. on Sundays. The circulation department may be reached at PL 2-6166.

Fifteen Named To Serve Pitt Planning Board

Fifteen Pitt residents were appointed to serve on the new Pitt Planning Board by the County Commissioners, Monday.

They include: Vernon E.

White, Chairman; H. Robert Allen, Rt. 1; Robert E. Jones, Jr., Rt 1; J. P. Sumrell, Ayden; J. T. Dupree, Rt. 4; J. L. Gurganus, Jr., Rt. 3; David M. Nobles, Stokes; Lin wood Edwards, Rt. 3.

Others are: Eugene Fleming, Rt 1; Guilford Lewis, Pactolus; Norman A. Garciner, Fountain; Marvin Speight, Jr., Farmville; Woodrow Wooten, Falkland, Gordon L. Qark, Rt. 2; and Otis Stokes, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Railroad Merger Is Again Given Assent

RE-CLASSIFIED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee voted Tuesday to classify hearses as passenger cars for excise tax purposes. They now are taxed at the higher truck rates.

NEW YORK (AP) - A special three-judge federal court, in a 2-1 decision, has given its assent to the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads. The merged line would be the largest in the nation. p

In granting the go-ahead Tuesday the court, howev*, gave nine smaller roads, headed by the Erie-Lackawanna, until Friday to file notice of appeal.

A spokesman for the &ie declined comment, but many observers believe that the Erie will seek a review of the decision from Supreme Court Justice John M. Harlan, in charge of affairs in the New York area.

The merger which would link Pennsylvania and Central trackage along a 20,000-mile stretch, from tiie East Coast to St. Louis could take place by Nov. 1. It had been scheduled for Sept. 30, but was deferred by the three-man court.

Directors of the two lines announced plans and hopes for their merger four years ago and later won approval from the Interstate Commerce Commission.

None d the plaintiff railroads is opposed in principle to the merger but have said thM first they wanted the ICC to work out an indemnification plan for los* es which mi|^ result

The Pennsylvania, founded fai 1846, currently is the largest rail line in the United States. The Central, founded in 1853, ranks third.

The railroad plaintiffs, in acit dition to the Erie-Lackawanna, are the Boston & Maine, Delaware & Hudson, Reading, Jersey Central, Western M^land, Chesapeake & (^0, Baltimore & Ohio, and Ncxiolk & Watern.

TAR HEEL T<KD STRIKE

SAIGON (AP)-Capt Wflliam L. Sandahl, 30, of Morganton, N.C., led a flight of F4C Phantom jets which destroyed or damaged 33 buildings in a fortified enemy camp in South Viet Nam Tuesday.

famous for good fOOU

CAROLINA

GRILL

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

TONlGfiT AND THUBSDAT

set at $200 while damage to the CJiamblee car was set at $300.

I Morgan

Harvey Warren Morgan, 37, died Tuesday in a Goldsb oro A construction company crane Hospital.

1 J , ^ farmer in the Black

The Rock Spring J u n. 0 r enemy troops killed or captured Choir will have rehearsal Thurs- four days of fighting

day at 8 p.m. A board meeting ^ helicooter-borne Ameri- ___________

of the church will take place ^ P ^ from morning resulting in a 45- community.

Friday at 8 p.m. {j: Pian,|d 43 more current outage for a Tr.,noroi

- V V f number of utilities customers.

North Vietnamese regulars or

Fire Marshal To Address Meeting

Michael Worthington, newly-appointed Pitt County Fire Marshal will speak at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting Thursday.

Worthington, who has overall responsibility for the coun-

Les Gavlenettes will m e e t Greenville Utilities Supt. Leon-

Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the home ^ ard Bloxam said a crane be-

of Miss Cliffie Little, 1100 W.

Fourth St.

Units of the South Korean Ti- f!nU- Black Jack. Burial will I

ir Division battering at the' _____rrr-r..., " in the Morgan Hill Cemet e r

The Senior Choir of H o 11 y on ECCs South Campus,

irwii u.,.. JjBeds from the south, said they!-^,,_

Hill FWB Church will have re- 7 * into and damaged power

u , X A___-X killed 77 more Communists and

hear.^al Wednesday at 8 p.m. at

church. ^uT vietnamese

three.

Funeral Oiapel Thursday at 4 p.m. by Rev. R. M. Stewart, Pentecostal Holiness Minister

Morgan Hill Cemet e r y near Hudsons Crossroads.

include two sons.

Along with Ronnie E. and Harvey Ray

infantrymen damage involved -'''San of he home; his moth-

Funeral services will be con-ltye growing network of rural ducted at Clarks Greenville ^e dep^tments will explain

the newly created fire mar shals post and tell of plans

lines around the project, causing

to improve fire protection in the county.

Anyone interested in safetv is invite dto the 12:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant meeting.

Evening Star Savings C1 u b^he .Number 6 circuit, which ser Mrs. Sid Morgan of the I'iii mxxAf TFiiir-criof oF 7 i^rvi ^llicd totol rcportcd since Sun- vipp,, o good nnrtion of Dirkin-^ome: one sister, Mrs. Alma

will meet Thursday at 730 pm luidi repui Miice oun- ^ u Dickin-, ^^ome: one sisier, Mrs. Aim a

at C honrof ^ son Avenue. aLg 14th St. all'Pilgreen of Grimesland; and

and an unprecedented 194 cap- way to Ficklen Stadium and one brother, Sidney B. Morgan

tured. . . out Evans to the 264 by-pass. of the home.

The U.S. air offensive against _ _

Vines. 604 Tvson St.

Thinks Work Is $300,000 Rubens

Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held at Browns Chapel Church Friday at 8 p. m.

A Seven Seals Rally will be held Sunday at 2 p.m The

North Viet Nam was hampered by foul weather, but B52 bombers, flying at high altitudes above the weather, struck twice in South Viet Nam.

The eight-engine jets hit at

Authorize Work On New Pioeline

WASHINGTON fAP> - The

Mozingo

Preston Floyd Mozingo, 65. of 107 N. Jarvis St. died here Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer. Funeral services will be con-

following ministers wiii preach: against a Commu- federal Power Commission has

Fiah bivouac and storage area 45 Slanted temporary authority to

Newton. Elder World. Elder northwest of Oui Nhon Transcontinental Gas Pipe Linei 77,' ^ TV'

Ernest Fornes, Elder James 20 Corp. to build and ooeratVa $1.8 ducted at Clarks Greenv 111 e

Parker and Eider Besi. s'n'op^^Miol frvinl uioeiine in North Caro- Funeral Home Tbursday at 2,

lina and South Carolina. V T "

NEW DATE The 28-mile line will operate j

TORONTO (AP) - An art restorer has Ixiught a painting he believes is a Rubens that would bring as much as $300,000 at auction.

Harcourt Syms, 32, said he peid under $25,000 for the painting to a Toronto businessman whom he would not identi fy. He said the businessman

uprchased the painting from Toronto family which had owned it for about 100 years.

The Pastor's Aid Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

NOW

Thru Thur.

IHIL JULIE

REuunun unoREius

MANILa'TaPI The tentative f PO'nt near Spartanburg, date for the Manila summ.it S. C., to Trvon, N. C. The le-i Gr^nwocrf Cemetery.

meetin? on Viet Nam was line will permit Transcoto Survivors include his -----, j . .

Sanged today to Oct 2I25! It increase gas deliveries t. Pub- Mrs. Shirley Inez Mozingo; four f^ers have^ived in Arizona

TRAINING IN U.S. WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE, Ariz. (AP)Thirty-three South Vietnamese air force of-

iwas the third date proposed.

RLFRER HITCHCflCir! 'ORR eURTRIR'

11 EC HN (COLOR I

Obituary

daughters, Mrs. Mark T. Manning Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Lassiter, both of New Bern, Mrs. Ed Myers Jr. of Charlotte,

Box Office Opens 1:30 Features At 2:10-4:30.6:50-9:05 Adults $1.00 Children 35c

lie Service Co. of North Carolina, based at Gastonia, and Piedmont National Gas Co. 5nc.,

'based at Charlotte.

A ix)rtion of the new deliver- and Mrs. Christine Lockamy of

Mrs. Norma Jean Perkins, of enable Public Service to Edenton; two step-daughters,

1804 Kennedy Circle, died Mon- 8^^ service in Tryon. and'Mrs. Terry Carroll of Greenville

I day in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Piedmont to initiate service in, and Miss Susan Lassiter of the

She was the wife of Samuel faman and Landrum, S. C. ihome; one step - son, Thomas

Perkins

i Perkins. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK

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TONIGHT THURSDAY^AND Friday'

THEY LIVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP!

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IN OR OUT OF HOME FREE ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OF KNOW HOW

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(SMITTY) S & S CLEANERS

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for six months of ing in F-5 jets.

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PITT COUNTY

Agricultural Fair

"Pin COUNTY ON PARADE"

ALL THIS WEEK!

TOMORROW - THURSDAY ECC COLLEGE DAY

All Students Admitted At Main Gate For 50< When Properly Identified!

FRIDAY - CHILDREN'S DAY Pin COUNTY SCHOOLS

SATURDAY IS

EVERYBODY'S DAY