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WEATHER

Fair aod cool tonight and Friday. Frost likely in mona-iw Iwight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

DUILD YOUR BUSINiSt

8h Year 'NO. 238

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1966

Saks and profift on tfia foundation of OaiaiM A4-vortisiiig. Dial PI MM now hi a ropraaanlottvo.

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

Four-Year-Old's First Taste Of Food

Surrendered Inez Mips Cuba

Again, Heads On Toward Yucatan

FIROT FOOD TASTES GREAT

Another helping, please, says 4-year-old Sonya Metts from her bed in a Columbia,

S. p. hoepttal after tasting food for the first time in her life. Until a series of operations waa completed recently, Sonya was fed tbmugh A tube directly into her stomach because she was bo m without an esophagus. The first thing she asked for was chocolate loe cream. (AP Wiiephoto) _ _

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ A unit of 66 Viet Cong soldiers surrendered en masse today as American, Korean and South Vietnamese forces closed in on an encircled, fragmented Communist force on the central coast.,!

The wholesale surrender raised to about 300 the number of prisoners taken by the combined allied forces in five days of operation. It was probably the wars biggest bag of prisoners, and in addition the allied forces claimed nearly 550 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in the pincer operation north of Qui Nhon.

To the north just below the demilitarized zone, U. S. *1 Marines braved a hail of Communist grenades and waded in ankle-deep mud Wednesday to capture the last hill along a four-mile ridge they had been clearing of North Vietnamese for 15 days.

Marine casualties were d^cribed as light, but three 90mm tank .shells fired in support of the Leathernecks fell >hort, killing three Marines and wounding seven others in the base camp for the operation.

Carrying safe conduct passes, the 66 battle-battered Viet Cong came through the lines to give themselves up to the 22nd South Vietnamese division holding the western flank of the allied encirclement, "niey apparently got the safe conduct passes in earlier allied leaflet drops wi the mountains and mangrove swamps where the three-pronged operation started last Sunday.

Caribbean and possibly many more in Haiti.

A ricochet blow at the Yucatan Peninsula might send Ircz reeling on across the Gulf of Mexico toward the main body of

First Sampled The Ice Cream

The Time To Unite And Fight, Says Chairman

Demo Executive Committee Sets Party Unity Goal For November

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

COLUMBIA (AP)Four-year pect Sonya to live, old Sonya Rene Metts, born But she survived a six-hour without an esophagus, had the ^operation in which an opening first taste of food in her life the was made in her neck for sa-other day and the first thing she I liva and a tube was placed,

asked for was chocolate ice into her stomach for food. Pitts Democratic Execuve

cream ^ , Committee met last nif^t at

It took five operations to build Por almost four years now, Baspggs Brothers to kick-off Sonya an esophagus by connect- campaign tor the general

in part of her large iiitestine i November, Chair-

frvm her neck to her stomach. HarreU said.

New Sonya can eat-and taste|5fi^*f,*'^ He told the 30 committee

.ood for the first time, andi?/^^^ members present that now is

shes all for it. io unite and fi^t for

The Mttle blonde with big bluej -ock-a-pus tube. ticket from the top to the

eyes was born six weeks pre-' When the last operation was potton.

niatu ely on Thanksgiving Day, completed recently, nd Sonya |^jjgiTell pointed out tiiit the

1962, weighing onlv four nounds,lh3d hr first taste of sndi^aditional situation has chang- man f the Rally Committee five < ^>06?. With no esophagus water, her mother cried for an d. We now have formidable said, The two biggest ingred-nd a lot of other str Ikeijhour. |opposition. ie.its in a successful campaign'

against her, doctors didnt ex-| But they were happy tears. i We dont want to leave the are enthusiasm and money.

A fund raising rally is planned

Democrat party just because know what they stood for. We-1 ty and less than 800 Republicans. Havana Radio said two persons

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Glancing off Cuba, where she claimed three more victims, Hurricane Inez roared on across the Gulf of Mexico today toward a possible collision with the Yucatan Peninsula, ancient home of the Mexico,

Maya Indians. I The peninsula, which jut*- un

Forecasters said Inez, in the .into the Gulf of Mexico to soiit it 13th day of her tempestuous! off from the Caribbean, .s travels through the Western | owned partly by Mexico. The Hemisphere, might crawl along I southeast corner is occupied by the north coast of the peninsula, British Honduras and a part of hurling llO-mile-an-hour winds Guatemala, inland over the dense tropic jun-: Early today, Inez was about gles. ; 275 miles west-southwest of K^y

Or she might strike inland, | West, Fla., and 150 miles north-tiirough the ruins of a remarka-; east of Yucatan, ble Mayan civilization built Two persons were injured shortly after the death of Christ, when a building collapsed in to reach the important city of i downtown Havana during a tor-Merida, with its 170,000 resi-; rential rain Wednesday night. A dents. ibarp was rerorted to have

With one last vicious blow ^ harW.

Cuba, Inez damaged the tobacco crop, source of Havana cigars. |

In her earlier sweep across the I eastern part of the Communist island, she had laid waste to I sugar fields.

I On the northwest coast, as the storm passed Wednesday night,

we dont like some of the leaders, he continued. Most of the better way of life that we enjoy in America today is a result of congressional and legislative acts enacted by Democratic administrations for the past 30 years.

CJhairman Harrell named committees to organize the precincts and county. Each precinct chairman is to be head of the organization in his area. David E. Reid, Jr., Chair-

ve got to fight to maintain' In the first district, he con-'were electrocuted and another

the Democratic standard in eas-tinued, there are 95 to 100 tern North Carolina. thousand registered Democrats

Chairman Harrell closed the and less than 5,000 Republicans, meeting by pointing out that i If voters dont cross lines there were roughly 30,000 reg- in droves, well win in Novem-istered Democrats in the Coun- ber.

ABC Sale To Minors Is Charged

$400,000 lementary School Planned

Grcne School Board To Let Bids On New School

for October 25 at Moose Lodge.

An estimated 250

Defense Counsel Sees Eventual Freedom

Prosecutor Will Seek Ruby Death Penalty

drowned, bringing the storms announced death toll in Cuba to four. Hundreds were injured I

fK ..-Lsrc: sr-sjr

with selling whiskey to minors.

The arrests came from three seperate incidents over the past two weeks.

According to court records, warrants have been issued harging Theodore R. Dixon, 64, of Grimesland, Thomas Osey Fish*, 24, of Route 1, Winter-ville and L. A. Moore, 59, of Grimesland with the violations.

The warrants allege that Dixon .old a pint of whiskey on

SNOW HILL The board of Corp program. The board de-'ber.

will attend at $10 a ticket. We will seek expect to raise around $2,000.will seek Hor Rountree, candidate conviction

the local

I AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Dist. and ordered a new trial to be,that when he saw the saracastic 24 Waiir

people Atty. Henry Wade says the state I held outside Dallas County. sneer on Oswalds face he _____i. ___

for the state legislature, re-f presidential assassin Lee Har-marked that its time for allivey Oswald was set aside Wed-of us to get together and pull nesday.

f<H* our standard bearer Con-' Defense counsel expressed con gressman Walter Jones of thejfidence, however, that the for-first congressional d i s t r i c t. j mer Dallas night club operator

U.. U....... 11 1b,1n,Ti ... . .... ______ir

the death penlaty | The main reason cited by the decided that if he got a chmce the death penalty i Austin court in its decision was | to do so, he would kill him, for killing accujedithat the trial court erred when the appellate court decision

it allowed testimony by Dallas said.

PoHce Sgt. P. T. Dean about | jt continued: Obviously this what Ruby said some 1 to 40 statement constituted an oral

education decided to let bids cided students would be assign-' Financial report for August Hes been doing all the talkingi^ill go free within months if _ _ _

ed only to individual schools and which was PPfoved. was ur-and now its time for us to he is allowed to plead pity nyRuby told Dean that he money was clearly injurto^ and Fisher are clerks

signation of Mrs. Zeb R. Har- of $26,904.29. rison as a member of the local advisory council at Hill

Primary School. A replace-

tliis month on a new $400,000 elementary school to be built on the Albritton property.

Bids for the 40,000 square foot building will be taken Oct. 27 at 2:15 p.m. at the board of education office. Tlie bids will be accepted on that day provided they comply with avail-|ment will be named in Novem-bility of money and meet' school board specifications. |

The board also heard a re-j port on the consent order si^' ed by Judge John Larkin, which provides that Greene County | may go along with the number of students that are presently! assigned to previously all white schools, along with one teacher,

of the minority race in each of MONROE, N. C. (^) For the dominating race schools, .five tortoous hours Itobert The board voted to cooperate Bailey of Tarboro lay bun e d with Russell Hieb and Joseph- beneath tons of rock and earth ine Tavlor from Green Lamp while fellow workers, the Un-and Neighborhood Youth Corps i ion County Rescue Squad, and in the supervision of students a Monroe doctor and his nurse for the fall and spring semes-scrambled to save his life, ters of the Neighborho^ YouthThey did.

minutes after Oswald was shot

confession of premeditation

in the Dallas police station base- niade while in police custody ment. land therefore was not admissi-

er Whitley, 20, of Aycock Dorm, Greenville; that Fisher on October 1, sold a 4/5 quart bottle of liquor to Samuel Moore Dill, 20, of 802 River Drive; and that on October 5 Moore sold one pint of Whiskey each to Harold Gene Boyd, 18, of Route 3, Greenville and Earnest Ray Green, 18-year-old Negro of

According to Deans testimo- ble. The admission of this testi- Route 2, Greenville.

unto the supervision of the 1 rmt W,4^7speak/^ , police calls for a reversil of this

local principal. for capital outlay; $76.63 debt tion in November.

The board accepted the re-; service, for total expenditures j state Representative

Red Forbes said a Expenditures under ESEA; registered Democrats

Project 1 were $33,878.76. Under --------

ESEA Project 2 expenditures were $16,749.97.

W. A. lot of didnt

Buried For 5 Hours, Tarboro Mon Is Saved

Eastern N.C. Road Work In Call For Bids

Tcdd Is Fraternitys National Counselor

Dr. Richard C. Todd, pro- (Pa.) State College is national fessor of history at East Caro-! president.

Una College, is new national

counselor of Phi Sigma Pi, na-l f>r- ^f<l has aiso served as tional honorary scholastic fra-' nd a mcm-

te for men. the council of the na-

He will serve during the 196^ tional fraternity. At ECC he

68 fraternity biennium after two full years as national vice pre-ident. He succeeds Dr. Vaughn A. Rhodes of State Teachers College, Dickinson, N. Dak.

As national counselor. Dr. Todd will act as special adviser on all matters of general interest, examine new peti-| tions and investigate the in- stitutions from which theyi come, share with the national' president the responsibllty for' organizing and installing new chapters, make annual investigations of scholarship records, have iirec* supervisions over the professional activities and cooperate in other ways in the fraternity activities.

Dr. Abram J. Foster of the Chapter at IfUtenvillc

sponsored the Tau Chapt e r and has been a faculty adviser since 1950.

DR. RICHARD C TODD

When dug out and pulled to safety Wednesday from the 14-foot pipeUne ditch, the walls of which had collapsed on three workmen, Bailey had suffered only minor injuries.

Dr. B. W. Springs, who ai^ rived at the construction site southwest of Monroe only a few _ .

minutes after the cave - in,Wetland, spent much time in the ditch splintering a leg, supervising the administering of oxygen and administering sedation to Bailey.

Bailey apparently escaped immediate death because a huge rock fell across him and wedged in such a position that it protected him from weight from above.

Rescurers cleared a hole through the debris and Dr.

Springs and his nurse, Mrs. linda Alexander, kept Bailey alive by feeding oxygen to him through a flexible tiibe.

Frank Cherry of Tarboro, who was inside a 36-inch pipe at the bottom of the ditch, crawled 150 feet through the tube to an opening and escaped. Festus Crowder of Monroe was partly buried and suffered a broken leg. He was rescued half an hour after the walls collapsed.

malice.

Wade, in Dallas, was chief prosecutor in the trial ending' there March 14, 1964, with a| state court jury assessing Ruby,' 55, a death sentence.

I Wade said he intends to filpj a motion for rehearing by Oct. 20, asking the Texas Court ofj Oiminal Appeals to change itsi mind and uphold Rubys mur-' der conviction.

^ . . ! The court, the highest in Tex-

RALEIGH (AP)Projects for for criminal matters, ruled improvement of many miles off^at Ruby did not get a fair eastern North Carolina hi^ 31. it reversed the conviction ways have been added to the

lineup two nights before and conviction.'

The Doily Reflector Led Circulation (kins

Investigators

State Highway Commissions I call for bids. '

Projects included are the re- , m C

surfacing of 15.3 miles of U.S.MmV 111 ddlQOn 158 from Kitty Hawk to Whale-'

bone and 14.3 miles of U.S. 13

from Ahoskie to SR 1321 and N.C. 35 between Conway and

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

OIL TANK FIRE

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A series of jarring explosions in an oil storage tank farm set off

(AP) Top U.S. Senate investigators arrived in Saigon today on a visit that could be a pre-

Another project will resur-'^*^? confesional

face several segments of U.S. bl^k marleteermg

158 In Gates, Chowan and Pas- the shipping backlog and g ant.

Civilian construction operations'

quotank counties.

Bill Babcock, highway administrator, said tiie iN*ojects were added to the Oc^ber list to equalize the October and November lettings.

Several federal . aid projects were left off this mon&g list because North Carolina's quarterly federal road allocation of funds has not arrived, Bobcock said. These projects will be on

in Viet Nam.

Jerome Allerman, chief counsel of the Senate Investigations subcommittee, declined to discuss his visit in detail aftei he landed at Tan Son gnhut Airport. He was accompanied by Philip W. Morgan, minority counsel of the subcommittee.

The Senate probers reached here at a time when the ship-

Th Daily Reflector led other daily newspapers in the state in percentage growth of circulation over the past six years, according to a report by Prof. Ken Byerly of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism.

Byerly reported that The Reflectors circulation showed a 44.8 per cent gain as audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ABC is a national concern which audits a newspaper*s paid circulation for the protection of advertisers.

The 44.8 per cent increase reported amounts to an increase in circulation of 3,305.

Byerlys report showed that the states 47 daily newspapers have increased their circulation by 10.2 percent or 111,027 papers from 1960 to 1966.

Circulation for afternoon dailies during the period

at the Dickinscm Avenue store in Greenville while Moore is a derk at the Grimesland store.

Warrants have also been issued for the arrest of those who purchased the whiskey, officials noted.

G. C. Elks, supervisor of the county ABC stores in commenting on the charges against the derks, said, I think the charges are rather foolish.

He explained, they did not knowingly do it. They thought I the persons were 21 or over, 'the supervisor noted.

Lee Phillips, assistant director of the State ABC board under whom the state enforcers ure totaled 1,187,022. work, said, They have instruc-

Dailies published in cities | tions to bring charges against with under 50,000 population anyone selling minors whiskey showed a greater increase, or beer anywhere in the state the report indicated. ... not just in Pttt County

showed a 12.4 per cent gain while morning newspapers gained 8.2 per cent during the same period.

Total circulation of the papers in 1960 amounted to 1,-075,995 while in 1966 the fig-

The 34 newspapers published in cities of under 50,000 population had a circulation of 334,358 in 1960. That figure increased 18.5 percent by 1966 to a total of 396,227.

The 13 dailies in cities of over 50,000 population showed a 6.6 percent gain from a 1960 figure of 741,638 to a 1966 high of 790,795.

Of the 34 smaller-city dailies, 31 are evening publications while seven of the 13 larger city dailies are evening publications.

. . . when they know there have been sales and when the purchases are observed.

He noted that state officers are working not only in Greenville but in other places, with college and university officials and local law enforcement agencies to curtail all of this we possibly can.

Phillips, saying the arrests were just routine . . . general procedure, noted that the cooperation has been very good in every respect from the Pitt iCounty ABC Board.

next months Ud list If thelP*"*

funds get here by then.

Projects advolised Wednesday will be financed with state funds only, Babcock stated.

Bids on the projects will be received Oct. 25 and reviewed by the commisslfm at its November meeting.

ous proportions.

Flood In Mekong Delta Spreading

SAIGON, South \fiet Nam (AP)Mekong ,Delta flood waters have inundated parts of a mammoth blaze on the Mis-'two additional provinces this

sissippi River waterfixxit lust above New Orleans today. The Coast Guard aaid out man was miialni.

week, damaging crops, tangling communications and making mort than 5,(XN) persons homelesa. ^

Johnson Plans Far East Tour

ECC Faculty Members Have NCEA District Meet Roles

Four

faculty members have major WASHINGTON (AP) Here roles on the program of the

is the Itinerary for President Johnsons Far Eastern tour, as

East Carolina College sion on Audio-visual Topics of Current Local Interest

Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr.,

44th annual convention of the director of institutional re-Eastem District of the North' search, will address the health.

outlined by the Southeast Asian | Carolina Education Association physical education and recrea-

governments involved;

New Zealand, Oct. 19-20. AustraUa, Oct. 20-22.

The Philippines, Oct. (summit conference).

Malaysia, Oct. 30-31.

South Korea, Oct. 31-Nov. 2.

In addition, the government of

Thailand said Johnson would visit that country during his tour, but announced no date.

in Goldsboro Friday.

The four are scheduled to participate in various divisional or 24-251 departmental meetings following the 10 a.m. annual general session at (loldsboro High School.

James W. Camith, assistant

professor of audio-visual education in the ECC School of lEducatioo, will lead a discua-

jtion departmental meeting on Motivation in Physical Education.

Dr. Robert R Morrison, associate professor in the foreign languages department, will address the foreign language departmental meeting on How Foreign Language Teachers May Improve Their Effectiveness as Teachers Through Study,

Travel, and Other Opportunities.

George Knight, assistant professor in the School of Music and band director, will be a member of a panel discussion on Coordhiation of Elementary, Secondary, and College Music

Programs, to be presented to the music departmental meeting.

Representatives from 11 counties will attend the district meeting: Beaufort, Carteret,

(Yaven, Duplin, Greene, Jonea, Lenoir, Onslow, PamUoo, Waynt and Wilson.

iTh Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October , 1966

Southern Belle Ringer

Even Dream Of Sailing Own Ship? The Artie Waynes Die.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What family hasnt dreamed of sailing its own ship to a life of adventure in far-off lands? The Artie Wayne family did, and we dreaming stay-at-homes will be able to see the results on television soon.

Artie Wayne was a pop singer who enjoyed success in night clubs and recordings. His wife Vida was heiress to the Halliburton Oil fortune adventurer Richard Halliburton was a relative. The Waynes had three teen-age children and were firmly anchored to the California life.

Then Wayne suffered a heart

flOUTHERN BELLE A BELL RINGER

Mariet Moffat haa been appointed the first lady

bell ringer in the 332 year history of Ipswich, Mass. She was appointed to the $250 a year post by the selectmen after the retirement of the previous bell ringer. The job requires that the ' bells be rung every night of the year at 9 p.m. (AP Wirephoto)

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener't Bakery

Members Hear Dr. Chambliss

day evening at the home of| Mrs. Douglas R. Jones. |

Dr. Thomas A. Ciiambliss,' director of Student Teaching at lECC, presented the programi The Aries Book Club held its on Current Events. !

first meeting of the year Tues-* The program theme for the'

year is World Interest. | Dr. Chambliss discussed top-| ics of interest* but mainly re-: viewed the Vietnam crisis. He quoted from many news media, the reasons for the U. S. troops being in Vietnam and outlined the possibilities and results of withdrawing.

He also pointed out that the

Garden Council Announces Plans For Bulb Sale

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a sale of Holland bulbs from Terra Cera Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the Art Center.

The sale will begin at 9:30 a. m. and continue through 4 p.m.

There will be many varieties of tuplips and daffodil bulbs! offered as well as hyacints, ane- i mones, crocus, Dutch iris, scil-la, lilies and amaryillis.

Pansy plants in colors or mixed will be for sale as well as peonies and bearde diris.

Advance orders may be made by telephoning Mrs. Graham Davis, bulb sale chairman, 752-456, or Mrs. John A. Moore, 756-2510.

The purpose of the sale is to raise money to be used for Garden Council projects.

Representatives from the garden clubs in Greenville will be on hand to answer any questions concerning the planting and care of blulbs.

attack and his career went into limbo during his long convalescence. He and his wife underwent a reassessment of their values, and came up with the idea of buying a boat to tour the world.

Their choice was the Navys minesweeper 288, built during the war for $2,300,000, but available as surplus for the bargain price of $41,000. The Waynes poured $200,000 into converting it for family living. It was also made into a floating movie studio with the notion of producing a television series to help pay for the trip.

And so on Columbus Day of 1961, the Via Vida - roughly, way of life left Los Angeles Harbor with ship and movie crews, plus a clutch of teen-agers and a schoolteacher.

The Via Vida first headed for

Japan, docking at islands seldom visited by non-Japanese. The log of the ships voyage reads like anyones dream of adventurous places: Formosa,

I Hong Kong, Thailand, Saigon.

I Manila, Zamboanga, Bornoe, 'Singapore, Ceylon, Madagascar, i Assumption Islands, Zanzibar, Kenya.

During all this time, the Waynes shot travelogues, amassing 400,(X)0 feet of exposed film.

But we found out there wasnt enough of a market for travelogues to pay for the ships expenses, said Mrs. Wayne. We had some negotiations with the television networks, but the fact is that they are more enthused about an idea if they originate it themselves.

The voyage was interrupted for a year while Mrs. Wayne

recovered from an illness. Then] Mrs. Wayne. We hire toe be the family, minus two children actors in every country who went to college, returned to now Artie s working in Manila, the Via Vida in Hong Kong and Twelve films have been shoj^ .o

continued their travels. : far, and they start on /

This time we decided to ^ here this wc: L''icr thcyll . ^

make adventure flims, and the, syndicated all over the coi i- .

formula seems to work, said try. ^___

GRIRON NEWS

economy is of utmost importance since the amount of money being spent daily is more than the U S.. spent daily during the greater part of World War n.

Dr. Chambliss also gave views and opinions of Genderal Curtis Le Moy and Pres i d e n t' Eisenhower as to how the U. S. should handle the situation. He discussed the political views toward toe gubernatorial races, in various states.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, chairman of the program committee, presented each member with a copy of the new yearbook.

A business meeting was presided over by toe president, Mrs. C. W. Harvey, after which Mrs. M. L. Starkey assisted the hostess in serving refreshments in toe dining room.

Luncheon Given Atheneum Club"

Members of the Atoen e u m Book Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rose.

The president, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor opened the meeting with the collect being read in unison. Letters were read from the Pitt County Mental Association in regard to a list of recommended books. Operation Santa Gaus and the Exchange Club concerning the Golden Deeds Award.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens are Mrs. Owens brother. Rev. Jack R. Petrie, Mrs. Petrie and daughters, Janice, Nancy, Cindy of Lomoc, Calif. They will have as other guests later in the week, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens of DelMar, Del.

Mrs. John Glenn has returned from a visit in Alexandria, Va., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaven Hughes and children.

Miss Theressa House has returned to Vardell Hall, Red Springs, after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House.

Mrs. Jesse Harrell was in Williamston one day last week to attend a luncheon t the Town and Country Restaurant when her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Bowen, of Charlotte entertain-d for their sister, Mrs. W. H. Booker on her birthday. Another sister., Mrs. J. C. Anderson, also of Williamston was among the 16 guests present for the luncheon.

Pvt. Tommy Holland and Mrs. Holland of Ft. Bragg were here Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland

Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. H. R. Wethington and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough returned during the weekend from a weeks tour of the New England States.

Mrs. Raymond Powell was a guest during the weekend of Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart in Farmville.

Mrs. F. L. Cox is a surgical

patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Cadet David Cox, a student at Oak Ridge Military, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Mrs. Ronnie Mitchell spent the weekend at Fort Bragg visitng her husband. Pvt. Mitchell.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, Miss Barbara Rasberry and their weekend guests, Mike Mur. ray of Reading, Pa., and Paul Weatherby of Norwood, ECC students, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Philips, Deborah Meneta and Michael Phillips, W. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, Shirley, were in Raleigh on Sunday for a showing of The Sound of Music.

Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Bertha Johnson are on a tour of several days through the New England states.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright and children were in Chocowinity on Sunday for the annual Christian Church homecoming services.

HIGH

SCHOOL

AT HOME

As fast as ya can da tha svark. Sand nama and addrass far l*Ril

BOOKLET. SHOWS HOW DIPLOMA AWARDED.

AMERICAN SCHOOL Eastam District Offica,

Defd. OB-101 o

(flO Markat St., Suita 41,

Uppar Darby, Pa. IfOMl

Nama ............ ............

Addran -______

City ................ Stata ........

J i 4^%.

lit

topcoat

is dassie sophisticatkNi... desthiatioa, everywhere! FromPTAtoinatk>6e.Ffi)NBUbsrbto

to the continent Thats the beauty of i Cfestknit

topcoat Shown here... CreetknifB lioSe-WMmd-ootlared Surrey, with button-oo. button-off hoV-belt ... in monotone Millcreek Tweed and Shetfend Qiecka, One of our fabulous Crestknits for FaR. featuring

new variety in Bilhouette arKi detailing. "T

Here... now. Yours to ohooee. Te wew. Ewv*V- / ^

eo.oo

^^ATCHING SHIFT

Where You Buy With Confidence

Members were reminded to submit names for the Golden Deeds Award at the next meeting and to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus at the Nov. 29 meeting.

Speaking for the book committee, Mrs. Rose presented a resume of the new books to be Tead this year by club members.

Mrs. Vance Perkins assisted the hostess in serving luncheon. Arrangements of fall flowers were used in the living and dining rooms.

NOW! Total Area Heating

...without Costly Ducts! = Harnngton

FEATURING THE FAMOUS

MAGIC-MIXER BURNER

Herea the femooB forced-draft burner that actually tumB fuel oil into CLEAN |w.* * gas. You get more heat from every drop nf fuel... at OJty flame setting.

OF ALL HEATERS MADE ... ONLY

flionoGRsm CAN AajuAiLY oo m Heres the secret I Exclusive

monoGRiim

3-Way Circulation

1. Warm air circulates from the top

2. Power Blower* spreads heat on floors

3. Circomofic fan constonHy blends and circulates air throughout the house

Here's the furnace type comfort at about 1 /5 the cost! Continuous circulation assures uniform warmth in every room. No hot or cold zones, no drafty areas. Its TOTAL AREA heatingl Floors stay warm as toastalways. High-style cabinets are in mar-proof beige or browntone porcelain enameL

Is club Hostess

; The Cosmos Book Gub was I entertained Tuesday at the Eastern Pines Conununity Building by Mrs. Vance Harrington.

I Following a buffet luncheon, Mrs. Don Callaway, vice president, conducted a brief business meeting.

A revised constitution was read and unanimously adopted.

Mrs. Ray Minges, librarian, gave a precis of each of the new books before distributing them to the members.

She Couldn't See Visiting Tiger

GIJON, Spain (WNS) - Mrs. Mercedes San Felix, who does not see well without her glasses at 80, heard an animal plop beside her bed, imagined it was the dog and petted it. The animal licked her hand, and both went to sleep. Several hours later, trainers from toe visiting circus discovered their tiger beside the bed. What you dont know doesnt frighten you, philosophized the old lady. I enjoy the innocence that comes as I grow older.

Sm th PROOF ... NO SMOKE ... NO SOOT ... NO ODOR

PRICE AS LOW AS

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

Bonita Mart, Inc.

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PHONE 758-4602

Unfair Advantage By Naming Goats, Pigs

INCA, Spain (WNS) - Girls here complained to the local priest that farmer Pedro Molls, 27, was taking unfair advantage of them. Molls named hisi goats and pigs young ladies who refused to go out with him. The farmer has agreed to discontinue toe custom. I have to, he said. Im getting mar-^ ried this fall, and my bridef might object.

Irvings secret step is the Chuck Wagon Collection of Fashion Coordinates by Tom Sawyer-Elderado.

In these Chuck Wagon Coordinates youll find a whole collection of slacks, shirts, outerwear and accessories that have been carefully blended in color, tex

ture and style to bring ^^u the first total look in wardrobes for young men and boys. See how they mix and rnatch!

Our boy Irving loves emso will you!

Operation MEMO

Provides

By PHIL BROWN

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) A MEMO on a bus helped put Gloria Clocklin in college where educators thought she should be, but where her pock-etbook said she couldnt be.

MEMO More Education, More Opportunity is a Michigan program aimed at giving a stay-in-school boost to the student whose grades arent tops but who has a glint in the eye to succeed.

In searching for that student, HpMO placed advertisements abound the state, including placards on buses.

Thats how Miss Clocklirf discovered the program.

It has always been my desire to become a registered nurse, she wrote to MEMO headquarters here. Miss Clocklin, who graduated from a Grand Rapids high school in 1964, was working as a technician at Grands Rapids Butter-worth Hospital.

My grades were above average but nothing spectacular, she wrote, so competitive scholarships are not the answer. My financial situation leaves much to be desired.

Mi^s Clocklin added that her mother was sole support for a brother and sister still in school.

From MEMO headquarters the letter went to Miss Edna Sargent, registrar at Northwestern Michigan Community College in Traverse City. Miss Sargent investigated, received

Sorority Names New Pledges

Eight East Carolina College coeds have pledged the Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority during fall informal rush.

New pledges are Betsy Alies and Judy Joyner of Farmville, Lorrie Forbes of Swarthmore, Pa.; Sandra Macioroski of Oxford, Diana Porterfield of Burlington, Gayle Stott of Norfolk, Va., Pam Tarleton of Albemarle and Jean Waters of Windsor.

Each pledge s undergoing a training period of approxi-matelv 10 weeks, a prerequisite for full membership in the sorority. During this time pledges will study the history of the chapter, learn their re.sonsi-bilites in the sorority and participate in pledge projects.

A scholastic average of C must also be maintained.

More detailed information bout the new pledges follows.

Betsy Ann Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen, Route 1. is a 1964 graduate of Farmville High School, a junior math major at ECC and president of the New Womens Dormitory, north wing.

Judith Arn Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joyner, 302 E. Pine St., is also a 1964 grad-ute of Farmville High, is a junior primary education major at ECC and is serving as a college marshal.

Help

excellent recommendations for the girl, and found the need was absolute.

The school arranged for a $400 National Defense loan and $600 in niatching funds from its Economic Opportunity grant allocation for Miss Clocklin.

I would say MEMO has made it possible for a very fine and above-average student and young lady to attend college without being constantly har-^sed with working, and worrying about where her next tuition money was coming from, said Miss Sargent.

Im anxious to get started, said Miss Gocklin, 20, who will I finish her nursing studies in I about two years.

Office Business--'!s Boss' Business

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 6, 1966-3

Engagement Announced

f, V

iC^eo/L

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an executive who admits he doesnt know all the answers. The wife

True confession may be food for the soul. But its very bad for the heels.

Troubled, Write to Abby, Box

of one of my employes visited,69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. me and asked me to discharge For a personal reply, inclose her husband. She claimed he a stamped, self-addressed en-

GOOD DINNER

A pleasant sauce goes along jwith the ham.

I Saucy Baked Ham I Sweet Potatoes

I Creamy Spinach Salad Bowl Watermelon Cookies

SAUCY BAKED HAM

I Shank half of fully cooked ham (5 to 6 pounds)

'Whole cloves

I ^ cup firmly packed light i brown sugar

teaspoon dry mustard

cup cranberry-apple juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch

After removing any skin from ham (either before or after it is heated but not glazed), score fat in diamond shapes and insert a clove in each diamond. For heating, place ham fatside up on a rack in a shallow foil-lined pan. Heat in a moderate (350 degrees) oven to 130 degrees on meat thermometer or 15 to 20 minutes per pound. Remove foil; replace ham on rack in clean pan. Stir together the brown sugar and mustard with 3 tablespoons of the cranberry-apple juice; spread over ham. Return ham to hot (425 degrees) oven for about 20 minutes, basting a few times, to glaze. Remove ham to serving platter. Slowly stir remaining cranberry - apple juice into cornstarch, keepi n g smooth; add to pan in which ham was glazed; cook and stir over medium-low heat unt i 1 thickened and clear; strain if necessary; serve with ham.

was a good husband and father until he became involved with another employe here. She said because of this affair her husband has failed to provide adequate support for her and their children, and she was sure if he were discharged he would return to his family.

Abby, I pay this man a good salary and I have no control over how he spends it. Should I involve myself in a marital crisis. Or do you think if a man does his job well, what he does on his own time is lis own business.

PUZZLED EXECUTIVE

DEAR PUZZLED: What a man does on his own time would ordinarily be his own business, but if there is hanky panky within your company, then it becomes your busiriess. Call the man in and give him a chance to speak his piece and do what you can to straighten him out. I wouldnt discharge him without hearing his side of it.

DEAR ABBY: Where can I learn to strip-tease dance. My husband is crazy about that kind of dancing and I would like to learn how and surprise him. I would also like to learn a little belly dancing on the

velope.

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

DEAR ABBY: I dont know what your husbands line of work is, but I know he isnt a minister or you wouldnt tell everybody with a problem to go talk to their minister. My husband is a minister and there are not enough hours in his day to do all the things expected of him. He has the financial problems of the church, Sunday school, sermons, hospital calls, shut-in visits, welcoming newcomers to town, funerals, consoling their families, weddings, pre-marital counseling, patching up family fights, kids in trouble, christenings, communions, and this doesnt even touch on all the community meetings and projects he is asked to help on.

Tell me, Abby, who do I send my children to with their problems? And who will sit and listen to mine?

WEARY IN WEST VIRGINIA Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Lost Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-ad-

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.-^aycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

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

FRH>AY

10:00 a.m.Salvation Army Auxiliary meets at The Citadel 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club

meets at Planters Bank 7:20 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at .AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet in the civic room of Planters Bank

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

MISS BRENDA GAYLE HARRINGTON . . the daughter of ii., Lennie Harrington of

Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bentley Thomas Rouse, son of ' Mrs. Roberta Rouse of

Ayden. The wedding will take place in November.

Dr. Carl Adler Is Guest Speaker

By picture slides and nar-| ration Dr. Carl G. Adler described for members of the St. Peters Altar Society last ev-| ening a six-week stay (in 1961); among hostile Indians^ of the' Darien jungle in Latin America.

Adler and two other men lived among the natives who were known to have killed numerous other visitors to their area.

Rnal plans were completed at the meeting for the card party and fashion show the society is sponsoring October 11 at the Moose Lodge auditorium. And, a Gold Bond Stamp program was adopted.

iMrs. Glenn Gives jClub Program

i GRIFTON Mrs. John Glenn presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garde.i Club held Monday aftern o o n at the home of Mrs. R. L. Jackson.

Mrs. J. E. Smith was co-hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Glenn, chairman, presided at the business session.

Committees appointed were: special Christmas project, Mrs. J. A. Rogers; Mrs. G. L. Tucker; and Mrs. H. C. Ogle^bv;

Telephone, Mrs. H. B. Me-Iver; and Mrs. Oglesby; Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Smith, pansy committee.

The November meeting will be held on the first Monday at the home of Mrs. Oglesby with Mrs. M, B. Hodges as co-hostess.

Tarragon available at your market? Add some of the leaves to white wine vinegar and allow to stand for a couple of days before using in salads.

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

Delphian Book Club M^TOesday

CWF Hat Sale Begins Tonight

AYDEN The Christian Womens Fellowhsip of the Ayden Christian Church will hold a hat Bale at the church tonight, and Friday.

The sale will feature various colored new fall hats, from South Hampton, Pa. The sale was scheduled for last Friday, but was postponed due to a trike.

The sale will be begin tonight at 6 oclock and will continue until 9 oclock and on Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

The purpose of the sale is to raise money for projects of the Christian Womens Fellowship.

iFamily Dinner iHeld On Sunday

i GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. :G. L. Tucker entertained at a family dinner on Sunday at 'their home here.

Guests present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro, Mrs. William Cross and Frank Cross of Sunbury, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Renfrew, Mrs. Richard iHarn and son, Paul, Leslie Renfrew of Lucarna, Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Miss Earle Tucker and Bill Tucker.

side. I ______^

JANET I dressed envelope.

DEAR JANET; Inquire at the local dancing school. But I dont recommend surprising him. Strip-teasing and belly ^

at once.

DEAR ABBY: I have been going with D for 4 years. We have dated no one else altho we have kept our eyes clearly open. We definitely planned on The Delphian Book Club had a future together, but here is its first fall meeting at the the problem; D says we cant I Candlewick Inn Tuesday with get married until he pays his Mrs. Ford McGowan and Mrs. parents back for putting himjClark Stokes as co-hostess, thru college, otherwise we would j a three - course lunche o n be getting married on ris par-1 ^vas served after which the ents money. president, Mrs. Herbert Pas-

Abby, they are very well-to-j ^hal, conducted a business ses-do, and I am sure they dont ^ giQjj. She welcomed Mrs. Joe expect D to pay them back, ^gj-d as a member and Mrs. The whole thing is too ridicu- jg^k Gantaz a guest, bus. D says it will take Paschal expressed ap-

him at least 2 years to pay h ^ committees

parents back, ^ut we should

elsewhere.

TIRED OF WAITING I Mrs. Wiley Corbett gave a re-DEAR TIRED: Its admirable of D to want to repay his parents, but if they are as well-to-do, as you say they are, and do not expect it. Id say D is giving you a 2-year stall. Stalls are for horses and other 4-legged animals. Say

CONFIDENTIAL TO K.K.:

Books Reviewed At Club Meeting

Mrs. Dick Greene presented the program at the Ex Libris Book Club meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Taft Jr.

Mrs. Greene presented the books for the coming year by giving a brief outline of each book and the author.

Books were selected by members and plans were made to have an open discussion on what has been read at a meeting in the near future.

Mrs. William Johnson conducted a business session. New yearbooks were distributed by Mrs. John Fletcher.

Cream butter or margarine i with celery salt and serve with' freshly cooked ears of corn

view of the clubs new selection of books.

Some cooks like to cover pork spareribs that are being barbecued in the oven during most of the baking time; they remove the cover the last 20 to 30 minutes the spareribs are in the oven.

Personals

I Mrs. Martin Swartz has re-' turned from Porterville, Calif.,' where she has been visiting her, Ison, Dr. James E. Williams Jr., 1 and family. She also visited her { grandson, Gary R. Williams, and his wife in Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. Helen Arnold is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, room 215.

PITT PLAZA

Some dress-up shoes fit so well they can ven go to schooL

Yon dont have to save Jumping Jacks dress ^shoes for special occasions. Theyre so comfortable and long-wearing, they can be worn at any time.

Red and Brown. Sixeg IZB to 4D $9.00

Pin PLAZA

store Hours:

MonFriSat 10 U 9

TuesWedThurs 10 to 6

NEW ITEMS DAILY

NTICING COLORS

NTERTAINING Pastimes

URABLE YARNS

OVELY Fabric Matches

EARLY American

Crewel

ROCHET Patterns Galore

ARE Needlepoint

Canvases

CCESSORIES

ADS AND FANCIES

HESE AND MORE

AT.

buy three-save extrai

Our own '^Baby B cotton knit two-piece sleepers

Pak-nit* shrinkage controlled less than 1 % shrinkage in length

All seams feather-stitched for comfort

Sizes 0-1-2-3-4

DELUXE WITH PLASTIC DOT GRIPPER FEET. Regu-larly 1.99 ea. Extra-generous sizes, lively elastic of ankle, back. Grow-a-year snap closing. Maize, blue, pink, aqua.

WINTERWEIGHT IN GAY NURSERY PRINT. Regularly 2.19 ^a. Elastic-back snap fastener bottoms make diaper^ changes quick and easy. Double-thickness soles. Assorted prints.

Thursday, October 6, 1966

Please!... Just One Rabbit Before Elections

Divided, But A Big Step Forward

Sharply divided opinion throughout the county notwithstanding, Pitt has taken a great step forward for public education by consolidating its outstanding school bond debt and by authorizing the issuance of V .9 million in new school bonds.

The moves put the Pitt County school administrative unit and the Greenville School administrative unit in the position where they can proceed wth orderly planning to meet the school needs of the young people of this county. It means that Pitt County will no longer be fettered in its school financing by the antiquated Cleveland County Act under which bonded indebtedness for school construction could be incurred only on a district basis.

Further, it means that in the future the financing of school construction will be made on a county-wide basis as it is in most other counties of North

Viet Nam War Concerns Party

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

VIET NAM The war in Viet Nam concerns Democratic party leaders and candidates for Congress in North Carolina as much and perhaps more than any of the domestic issues this Fall.

But at this point, they can only guess as to Viet Nams effect on the Nov. 8 elections. Theres no way to measure It.

Republican party lead e r s agree that Viet Nam is on the voters minds, but they are too puzzled about how to utilize the fact of war and American servicemen dying in Southeast Asia as a campaign Issue.

Both parties and candidates of both parties are looking to Washington and to President Johnson and his administration for the key as to just what to do about Viet Nam.

ALARMED Party sources around the state both Democrat and Republican say privately they believe the fghting in Viet Nam and U. S. policy in Southeast Asia has stirred the average v>^e r more than anything else this tlectior. year.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

They feel the average man on the street in North Carolina views Viet Nam and the outpouring of American Ijves and dollars with more alarm than inflation and racial disorders at home.

But apparently not as much is being said about Viet Nam on political platforms in North Carolina as about certain other issues, school integration guidelines, war on poverty programs, fed eral spending and other, domestic backlash issues.

NIXON Of anyone speaking in North Carolina thus far, former vice president Richard M. Nixon has come closer to a frontal attack on Johnson administration policy in Viet Nam.

Nixon spoke in Asheb oro last week on behalf of Republican candidate for Congress

Jim Gardner in the Fourth District.

Gardner is opposing veteran Democrat Harold Cooley who has devoted virtually aU of his campaign material to domestic issues, including appeals to President Johnson on school guidelines and saying the resignation of U. S. Education commissioner Harold Howe U is a consummation devoutly to be wished.

DEFEND Robert Bingham, the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Ninth District, has bee nthe most outspoken of the states Demo-critic congressional candidates i defending Viet Nam policy. Bingham began his campaign against Republican Rep. James T. Broyhill by making a trip to Viet Nam.

Gov. Dan Moore, titul a r head of the state Democratic party, devoted most of a statement last week to domestic issues.

In this statement, following a meeting with Presidest John-Moore said, I was pleased to hear the presidents report on his efforts to combat inflation and on the committment of the United States to stem the tide of Communist aggession in Southeast Asia.

The people of North Carolina firmly support the efforts of the United States to secure the basic freedoms for the people of Viet Nam and to defeat Communist aggression.

The next day, in a speech to the state YDC convention at Winston-Salem, the governor dealt with domestic issues, announced an invitation had been extended to the president to visit North Caro-1' ^ but did not mention Viet Nam.

KLAN The most disturbing thing about a Ku Klr'i Klan booth at the annual North Carolina State Fair, from the standpoint of state officials, is the increased danger of racial violence.

It will be necessary to in-creaee protection and vigilance by law enforceme n t officers at the big Fair in Raleigh. Each time the Klan has appeared in the Raleigh area in the ^st|9ew months, police forces' have been reinforced and State Highway Patrol and other units placed on an alert. Except for minor incidents violence has been averted, but the cost has been considerabla.

Carolina.

The vote of the people on Tuesday clears the way for the Pitt County Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education to move forward to construct schools that are needed for the education of our young people. It means that in the future the planning of the two administrative units can be more closely coordinated for their mutual benefit and for the benefit of the youngsters in both administrative units. In the case of the county administrative unit, it provides a means whereby orderly steps may be taken to carry out the improvement program that has been developed by a study committee of county citizens with the aid of the State Department of Public Instruction.

For the administrative unit, it means the building program that already has been planned can be followed through.

In a nutshell, Tuesday's election puts the public school administrative units of Pitt County on a modern, realistic financial footing for the first time. From here the units can move to upgrade not only the facilities, but the quality of instniction being offered the young people of this county.

To be sure, the election will mean there will be a larger total debt for schools than there has been in the past. This will necessitate some increase in taxes to retire. This will also mean that as the county administrative unit moves to modernize its high school program through consolidation some smaller high schools of the county will have to be closed.

In the long run, we believe the soundness of both these things will be evident to all citizens of this county.

Even now everyone recognizes that better school facilities cost more money. If the facilities are to be had, the funds must be provided. There is no escaping that fact. In time, we think, most citizens of the county will come to recognize that the quality of instruction offered youngsters in our public schools is more important than where the school may be located.

Mao Is Trying To Retain Past

i^Tif

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

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)- An undertaker isnt necessar i ly the right man for a chicken farm, particularly if his idea of raising chickens is to beat them with a stick and scare them with a fog horn.

Mao Tse-tung, 72, who buried ancient China, is using a stick and a horn on the modem Chinese, and making a mess of it, even though right now they sound as docile as chickens trying to say yes.

This month the Red Chinese celebrated the 17th anniversary of the Mao-led revolution which captured all mainland China for communism. Without question, he is one of the supreme revolutionary leaders and guerrila fighters.

His regime unified a chaotic and impoverished country. But then he had the task of taking it into the 20th century as fast as possible, with aU

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN October 6, 1926^

Yankees even World Series with Cardinals today by score 10 to 5

SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis The New York Yankees evened the World Series with the Si. Louis Cardinals by winning the fourth game here today, the game being featured by three home runs by Babe Ruth. . .

that meant in industrailiza-tion and everything else.

This is where he revealed, despite himself, that an undertaker may not be a g o o d chicken farmer, that a great revolutionary leader may be out of place trying to guide and run a country which needs to organize itself.

Many Chinese, judging from the repeated purg^ of his critics, seem to realize his deficiency but their voi c e s have been hushed with terror. Yet his terror tactics seem to say he has the same realization himself.

As an authoritarian most of his life, perhaps in part the upside-down product of his resentment against his stern father, it is not hard to see why he would try to destroy any dissent.

iAMEft

MA&LOVf

There come times in a mans life, as every philosopher knows, when ones most exhilarating hopes are dash e d, like Pnaethon, to the ground. The experience is shattering, but one must pick up and go on.

A few weeks ago, John Ciar-di, who runs a column for Saturday Review^ fell to rhapsodizing upon the glories of bourbon whiskey. Actua 11 y, he was rather regretting the glories of bourbon whiskey, for the substance of his causerie was that he was getting fat and his doctor had ord e r e d him off bourbon to cut down his pot.

Now, the unfortunate rela-tioniip of bourbon and calories is a terrible thing to remind a man of, especially a

middle-aging Southerner addicted to the contemplati v e life. It is like reminding a mac that a note is coming due, or suggesting to the bride that some sewing lies undone. Articles that even touch on calories are the kind of articles a mans wife will read aloud.

Look, she says, eyes alight, John Gardis doctor told him to lay off burbon and he lost 16 pounds.

That is a non sequitur, the uneasy husband repli e s. Chanticler crowed and the sun came up. Doctors are mostly ignorami. When will you sew up that hole in my pocket?

It was an argumentat i v e evening, but just as the bad example of John Ciardi was

being forgotten, by George, the fellow turned out a follow-up column. Once again he was back on the business of calories and bourbon. What does Ciardi know about burbon? He is a wino. He translates Dante and makes speeches to ladies clubs. He is insufferable. He does hate children, though. He has some good qualities.

KILPATRICK

JAMES J.

Other Editors Saying The Rites Of Fd

Much Interest in County Fair

R. A. Josselyn, business representative of the Via-Ken Amusement Company is in the city completeing all arrangements for his concern which will furnish the attractions for the Midway at the County Fair next week. According to an announcement by W. H. Dail, president of the fair, this years fair will see a drastic change in the midway as the gambling devices and the skin games of former years have been done away with and clean high class entertainment will be included among the attractions. . . .

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

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

Little Betsy Hobgood suffers Broken Nose

Little Betsy Hobgood, two and half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hobgood, fell a few days ago and broke her nose. Her many friends will be glad to know she is doing nicely.

Girls auxiliary met last Evening Girls Auxiliary Met Last evening with Elizabeth Hardee. There were nine present and one new member.

Womans Club Meeting The first fall meeting of the Womans Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 oclock in the annex of the Model School.

It would jeopardize h I s dream of China as he thinks it ought to be and challenge his rightness and fitness for his present role of omniscient patriarch. If disse n t prevailed, it would diminish his place in history.

Yet he cant escape the realization, since he saw it happen with Stalin, that the ideas of yesterdays leaders may prove out of date tomorrow. Mao is trying to make yesterday last forever. He is having himself deified.

The result: The Chin ese people are being clubbed into iron conformity and into subservience to him, his sayings have become the C h i-nese bible, all criticism is being rendered impossible, and the sanctity of Mao is being shouteJ into their skulls.

He knows well the tradition of the cunning Chinese superman and demonstrated it in 1956, when, to his hidden or potential critics, he con n e d them into coming out in the open.

Let a hundred flowers bloom, he said, let a hundred schools of thought contend. With this assurance, the critics opened up, and he crushed- them.

In 1958 he showed his inadequacy as a peacetime leader wher, with the great leap forw ard, he plunged headlong into his greatest disast e r. The leap was supposed to modernize China in a hurry.

Public

?orum

To the Editor:

There are more ways to promote and breed crime than through illegitimacy, poverty, and ignorance. It can breed and be promoted through the miscarriage of justice.

D. D. Garrett Greenville, N. C.

(Richmond News Leader)

Now let the rites of fall begin. In showrooms all over the city, the 1967 automobiles are being unleashed. They stand there, pawing the dirt, a flash of chrome-plate* teeth, gleaming when they shake their lean and bony beads. In the cool mud of recent mornings, the footprints of Mercurys Cougar have been found lacing a path around the corral. Chevrolet has mounted its Camero in an effort to catch up to Fords Mustang. And the Didsmobiles Toronado has sired a whole crop of foals.

Yes, the fabled American restlessness once more betrays itself. The men stand there, arms akimbo, savoring the delicate bouquet of lacquer, grease, and wax. One man cocks his head, keen-eyed, scrutinizing the h i g h-lights for orange peel; another bounces the springs when the dealer is looking the other way. The hood opens to reveal the gaudily painted engine enshrined. The minds ear hears the roar emerging from the dual - carbureted throat.

But wait! Isnt there something wrong here? Why all this savage name-dropping in the midst of a safety campaign?

Isnt it unethical to appeal to subliminal drives at the same moment that you feature improved safety belts? What good are belts, when wild horses wont hold you back? In the interest of safety, therefore, we have taken it upon ourselves to re - name the 1967 fleet. Each manufacturer may choose the proposal he thinks best.

If some maker, for example, would courageously name its product the dowdiest spirit in any confirmed sport. Driving a 1967 Tortoise wou 1 d cure the fellow addicted to jack - rabbit starts, at the same time (on the convertible' eliminating the problem of the roofs getting stuck. Compact fans would soon get attached to the Barnacle. For the defensive driver, the imported Skunque would give some protection against tail-gating. Meanwhile, those who are thirsting for someth i n g exotic would get themselves the new, two - door Camel. 'The same car would come in a four-door sedan called the Dromedary.

Its safe to say that these names wouldnt help automobile sales one whit, but it would certainly take some of the lustier dangers out of the rites of fall.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Bourbon And 16 Founas

Where was I? It is hard to remember. Ciardi wrote this follow - up piece, talking about bourbon and his lost 16 pounds, and this is where we get to the point about hopes being dashed to the ground like whatever his name was, Phae-thon, the teen - aged punk, trying to drive that hot rod. Trouble with teen-agers, they need disciplise. Thats what they need. Discipline. Ciardi got a letter from Admiral W. J. Marshall of Vienna, Va., president of the Americ a n Bourbon Institute. Vienna is in Northern Virginia, not far from the Bowman distillery. They make a good bourb o n, those people. Theyre gentlemen.

Admiral Marshall is president of the Bowman Institute. The Bourbon Institute. He was upset, you could tell, by Ciar-dis harping on all those calcw-ies.

Your article caused a wave of depression to sweep over the bourbon industry, wrote the admiral. He and his associates were appalled at the thought that Ciardi might switch tOj^Tab; but they had taken action to meet the crisis.

We immediately started a research project, continued the admiral, dead serious, and found to our amazement that most of the calories in alcohol are collected above the bar of the H in the (OH) radical of C2H5 (OH).

(Continued On Page 5)

No War Test In Oreaon

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

PORTLAND, ORE. Whatever the outcome of Republican Governor Mark ltfieldi campaign for the U. S. Senate, the vote here November 8 most certainly will not be a solemn referendum on Viet Nam.

Public sentiment on that fcore is already clear. Politicians of both parties now agree that a soft line on Viet Nam is politically self - destructive even in liberal, unwarlike Oregon. If Hatfields political career and the national promise it still holds is to survive 1966, he must win not because of but in spite of his anti-Viet Nam position.

Because of that position, Hatfield one regarded a slight underdog today. Hie own secret polls show him exactly even with Rep. Robert Duncan, a two-term Democratic congressman running s^tewide fcH* the first time. Duncans uiqHd)lisbed pol 1 s give him nearly 5S per eent to a Httle over 47 per e&Bt foe Hatfield.

This does not connote any miraculous surge of populari^ for jaunty, colorful Bob Duncan, whose face remains unfamiliar to Oregonians. His strei^ is really anti-Hatfleld sentiment spawned by Viet Nam. And since Hatfield will not and cannot change his stance on Viet Nam, he must change the subject In order to win.

STAND IRONICAL

Otherwise, he will be plagued with the albatross of Viet Nam about his neck, and herein lies an irony. Ever since his election as the boy wonder governor in 1958 and his takeoff as a dark horse presidential possibility, Hatfield (now 44) has been criticized for failing to take a stand on tough issues. Now, he faces catastrophe for taking just such a stand.

Although close advisers counselled him against it, there was a political nationale when Hatfield journeyed to Arizona and Texas early this year for anti - Viet Nam speeches. Rep. Edith Green, far more extreme a dove than Hatfield, then seemed the most likely Democratic senate candidate. But Duncan, a down - the -line LBJ man, entered instead of Mrs. Green. By mid - summer, Hatfields stubborn opoo-sition to Viet Nam has become a liability. It appraoch-ed disaster Aug. 6 when Hatfield without advising his staff joined maveridt Democratic Sen. Wayne Morsa in signing a newspaper advertisement urging immediate steps to disesgage our country from this fatef^ military adventure.

New support opened np for Hatfield: liberal intellectnalf from the universitiM, Harry Bridges left - wing Loog-shoremenf Union, Mona himself.

But such gains art dwarfed

by losses, estimated today by one pa^ leader aa ooa la every four registered Rmb-licans. The catalyst ot \flet Nam has ignited smouldering resentments against Hatfield among conservative Republicans against his pro - labor positions, his national ambition, his debonair elegance.

MORSE LINKAGE BAD .

Worst of all was the linkage of Hatfield with Morse, evil incarnate to Oregon Republican since he switehed parties in 1953. Was Mark Hatfield, Republicans asked eacJi otb>

(Continued On Page 8)

Business Failures In Boom Time

By ELMER ROESSNER

The steady over - all level of business failures last year, as compared with 1964, concealed important eddies in the economic current.

Failures totaled 13,514, according to Dun & Bradstreets annual report. This is only a minute rise from the 13,501 reported the previous year.

Considering the excellent health the economy is supposed to be in, however, it is hardly a comfortable level.

Liabilities of failing companies totaled $1,321,600,000, a fraction lower than liabilities of $1,329,200,000 a year carter. The failure rate per 10,-000 listed concerns held steady at 53.

Operating a business in the West became even riskier while it grew less so in the South and in the East, The Pacific regions failure rate rose to 120.5 from 106.4; the

Mountain States to 75,0 from 70.2; and the West South Central region to 46.0 from 42.7.

In contrast the failure rate declined in the New England, Middle North Central failure rate rose to 28.8 from 21.0 and the East South Central to 31.2 from 28.3.

NEW LOW

ELMER ROESSNER

Failures involving small liabilities of under $5,000 dipped to an all time low of 7.5 per cent, "ailures involving $5,000 to $25,000 also slipped, from 38.5 to 37.5 per cent.

In the $25,000 to $100,000 li

abilities range there was a rise from 37.4 to 39.0 per cent; up to $1 million, a dip from 14.9 to 14.8; over $1 million, had a rise from 1.1 to 1.2

Mining and manufacturing cor/inued to improve. The number of casualties in this area last year dropped to 2,-097 from 2,254 while liabilities went from $361,864,00 to $350,-

324.000.

Wholesalers failures dropped only slightly but the liabilities involved declined sharply from $240,492,000, to $144,-

361.000.

Construction suffered most as an industry. Failures jumped from 2,388 to 2,513. Liabilities went from $262.392,000 to $290.980,000, The buiUleii. may do even worse this year be cause of tight money supplies and higher interest rates. EARLY DANGER

A companys first years remain the most precarious. The

third year is the worst. In 1966, 17.0 per cent of the companies failing were in their third year. The second year was almost as bad with 16.1 per cent of the total failures.

Lack of experience, unbalanced experience and incompetence caused most failures more than 90 per cent of the total. Neglect, fraud and disaster were relatively unimportant and together accounted for only 6.8 per cent of the casualties.

A composite of the company most likely to survive, if assembled from the studys fig* ures, would have been a small funeral parlor which had been operating in a Vermont city Iruiu si.x to ten years.

'I'he lease chance ol survival would have been for a large furniture manufacturer in business in Utah, for five years or less (if there were such a company).

VepcoAwarcy Industry'Oscar'

RICHMOND Virginia Electric and Power Company has been selected to receive a first place award for having issued the best 1965 Security Analyst Yearbook of the Electric Utility Classifcation in the 26th Annual Rc'^o t Survey sponsored by Fin-r.n'>rl World, the nations oldest! b:rc r.css and financial weekly.

The bronze Oscar-oMndustry i trophy symbolic of this achieve-i r'cnt w 11 be presented to A. H ! TJcOowcll Jr., Vepco president, October 26, at a banquet in the C 'rn l Ballroom of the New| Yo; k Hiitcn Hotel, ~ i

In addition, Vepco placed third v.ith its annual report in^ t e Public Utility-Revenuc over ? CO million classification, fori which a certificate is awarded.'

Colonel Willard F. Rockwell,! twice honored with Freedoms' Foundation Awards for outstanding speeches and writing to advance a better understandings of the American Way of Life, I will deliver the princinal ad-1 d.ess. He will focus on the need for sound economic and fiscal} government policies.

Presentation of the coveted Oscar trophy will be by Richard J. Anderson, editor and publisher of the 64-year-old Financial World, before an audience of more than 1,200 business, industrial and financial leaders from throughout the United States and Canada.

Evans & Novak .

Nylon is made from coal, air and water.

(Continued from page 4) er, another Wayne Morse?

Now, Hatfield seeks to the pieces back together patiently explains how his derate criticism of President Johnsons Viet Nam policy has little similarity to Morses vituperation. His Viet Nam statement Hasting 10 minutes in short form) produces a good crowd reaction. After first resisting the idea, Hatfield has decided to go on statewide television in mid-October to explain his posi-tion. ^

But once incident such as last Tuesdays (Sept. 27) in Portland wipes out all such efforts. As television cameras showed peaceniks demonstrating against Vice President Humphreys appearance (a demonstration termed disgraceful by Hatfield), the pickets cheered when a car with a Hatfield sticker went by. That cost a thousand votes right there, grumbled a Republican leader.

In fact, with every prominent Oregon Republican opposed to his Viet Nam views, Hatfield must somehow remove the Viet Nam issue from center stage and replace it with the inflation question.

One morning of campaigning recently srowed Hatfields problem. At Oregon City High School near here, two out of three questions from the students involved Viet Nam. Following that, the host at a coffee hour in the Portland suburbs suggested that the governor discuss Viet Nam. For

that morning the people had kept the albatross around Mark Hatfields neck.

oc; I

to put Kijp

er.

lis mof^ (Cob

latrick ...

(Continued from page 4)

By a fairly simple proc ess applicable only to bourbon whiskey, we were able to turn the OH radical upside down, thus spilling most of the calories out.

The admiral concluded by saying that this defanged bourbon wasnt quite so calorie free as Tab, but he implied that it was a heap better than the 540 to 600 calories in an ordinary six - ounce highball.

Well, sir, this was staggering news. Staggering! We fired off a wire to the admiral fortiwith:

Ciardi is a poet, and therefore not to be believed under oath. But is it true? A no-cal bourbos? Would think you wer'' kidding, but son in Navy says admirals not famous for sense of humor. If independent analysis confirms your lab tests, will offer one milln dollars for exclusive fr^ chise any square mile of Richmond or Birmingham. What else spilled out of that radical? Wire at once.

All night long, dreams of a trim and propserous future danced in the head. Two inches off the waist! (k)m futures! Old Oow common! Jack Daniel preferred! The mouth bramii-watered. Then came the dawn and a telegram from Admiral Marshall:

Not personally acquainted with Ciardi, therefore unable attest his probity. Inclined' to agree poets not to be be

lieved under oath. On some subjects, neither are editors and admirals. Not surprised your sons observation on shortage of humor among admirals. Notice same thing before achieving flag rank. Can now assure you both there are lots of funny admirals. Unfortunately, cannot offer scientific evidence of non-caloric bourbon, as this is a mater of faith rather than science. In view of this fact, value of franchise not measurable in dollars. Anything else .n that (OH) radical soaked into the rug.

There you are. Faith, tc man says. Nothing but faith! And as for measuring the value of dollars: They spend five billions for Space, three billions for the Hottenlots, one hundred grand for a str i n g quarter and not one penney to distill a no-cal bourbon! Is it any wonder the Johnson administration is on the rocks?

SHRINKING CAPE COD

NEW YORK (UPI) -Atlantic Ocean currents are carrying sand away from Cape Cod at a rate that will make the famed New England sandbar peninsu-|la nonexistent in 4,000 to 5,000 years. A two-mile strip already has been eaten away since the Ice Age.

THERE OU6HTA BE A LAW!

Nice.

A phone of her own.

So she can say all the things sixteen loves to say. In private. So families can do all the things they like to do.

And have their privacy, too.

Extension phones are helpful in so many ways.

At any age. In any room.

(What else that costs so little makes life smoother for everyone?)

Died Silent On Loot In Robbery

BOSTON (AP) - On Jap. 17, 1950, Joseph F. McGinnis was at his liquor store, talking to a Boston police lieutenant.

Just then, on that mild and drizzly winter night, a band of disciplined men entered a three-story concrete garage on the waterfront. In 20 minutes, they hauled away $1,219,000 in cash.

McGinnis was later identified by one of the gang as the mastermind of the Brinks robbery, then the biggest cash robbery in the countrys history.

Ten years ago today, McGinnis and seven others were convicted of the robbery,

Widnesday night, McGinnis was found dead in his cell at the Massachusetts State Prison in nearby Walpole, apparently of a heartattack. He was 63.

The bald, heavy-set McGinnis died without shedding light on what happened to the Brinks money. Only about $50,000 of the $1.2 million has been recovered.

McGinnis and the others were found guilty and sentenced to life terms for the robbery.

American oil companies are prospecting in Spanish Sahara.

.Ae Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 6, 1966f

MILDNER HONORED

Alfred MUdner of Greenville, distinguished world traveler and

one-tdme associate of Albert Schweitzer, receiv es a special Certificate of Merit from East Car-dina College Student Government Association President Steve Sniteman just before a presentation by the SGA FV)reign Film Series, the French film, Albert Schweitzer, at the college Tuesday night. Before the award presentation, Dr. Ralph Napp of the ECC sociology faculty (right), gave a resuma of Mildnera career. (ECO Photo by Bruce Whitaker)

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8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 6, 1966

Advance Agent Frank Bland Stays On Road

Positions Filled On 'Rebel' Staff

Major staff members of the Rebel, East Carolina Colleges award-winning literary magazine, have b^n announced by editor Ronald Watson of Greenville.

Working with Watson are Bettie Adams of Oxford, aslBci-ate editor; Pat Wilson of Durham, assistant editor; Henry i Townsend of Springfield, Va., business manager; Margo Teu of Arlington, Va., copy editor; Bill Rufty of Concord, fiction editor; Peggy Tayior of Tabor City, poetry editor; Carol Mad-drey of Winston-Salem, book review editor; and Elizabeth

Campout Held For Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop No. 405 participated in an oyer-night campout on Oct. 1-2 at the Broad Creek cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams.

Campers were: Nancy Jones, Joanne Durham, Jane Adams, Jan Kliener, Betty Bartlett, Susan Martin, Linda Williamson, Josie Boyette, Debbie Serrius, Robin Smith, Ellen Adams, Pam Serrius, Rebecca Jones, Mary Helen Rountree, Laine Johnston, and Myra Cox.

The scouts were accompanied by Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. William H. Durham Jr., Patty Adams, and Pat McGrath.

Chickering of McLean, Va., art editor.

j Other staff members include 1 Nancy Bittner of Morehead City, Rebecca Brown of Southern ' Pines; Brenda Hines of Smith-ifield; Eliza Hatch of Mount Olive;; Joanna Muzinich of Washington; Carol Wright of I Lynchburg, Va.; Paula Ann Copenhaver of Roanoke Rapids; i Sandra Marie Thomas of Chesa-Ipeake, Va.; David Crotts of .Burlington; Pam McKitrick of I Wilmington; Kathy Reece of ! Windsor.

Under Watsons direction, the Rebel is scheduled to issue its usual three edition volume during the 1966-67 school year. Fall, winter, and spring issues are planned, with the first edition of approximately 48 pages to be issued in November.

The Rebel, created in 1957 and sponsored since by the Student Government Associa tion, has earned All-American ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press in the past and has been rated among top literary maganes on American campuses.

Watson hopes to continue this high rating of the Rebel. His plans for this years Rebel include the usual short stories, interviews, poetry and art sections as well as an improved book review section and a new photographic essay section.

Warn 01 Result From Building

Four Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors warned yesterday that continued construction of buildings on the Green Mill Run flood plain will result in higher flood stages.

Green Mill Run flows in a general south to north direction across the southeastern area of Greenville and empties into the Tar River.

Supervisors R.L. Lane, R.G.

He says that the purpose of the Rebel is to provide a means of creative expression for the members of East Carolina College, and for this reason at least two-thirds of the work accepted will be student work.

Little, Hugh Winslow and Arch Flanagan said new buildings, paved roads, sidewalks, curbing and gutters increase water run off by preventing the ground from soaking it up.

In addition, they said, the nuew buildings are blocking the natural flood valley. By restricting the size of the valley, the height of water that will flow during a flood is raised.

Files Ch^ge Of Assault By Trio

FARMVILLE - Lester Fields of Farmville told police here that Herman Corbett, also of Farmville, attacked him with a knife. Robert Corbett and Joe Baker, both of Farmville, were also allegedly involved in the fight.

The three were arrested warrants signed by Fiel<b. Fields was arrested on a warrant signed by the other men.

The supervisors said this can only result in higher flood stages, greater flood daroa^ and ultimately higher costs of flood control.

The problem is being aggrfr vated, they said, by continued isuance of building permits for construction on the flood plain.

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SHOW VETERAN . . . Frank Bland wa s with Ringling Brothers Circus before joining the O. C. Buck Shows 13 years ago.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Frank Bland has been on the move for years.

His 13 years as a public relations and advance agent for tile O. C. Buck Shows and the 15 years with the Ringling Brothers Circus as advance agent are only part of the story.

A native of Akron, Ohio, Bland began his career with traveling shows by associating with an uncle who was a general agent for a show. It just

School Chapter installs Members

The W.H. Robinson School chapter of the Crown arid Scpi-ter Club installed new members Friday.

The club president, Margaret Hammond, presided.

Mrs. Thelma Elliot, senior class advisor, gave a talk to the members on the clubs emblem.

New members installed were Mary Evans, Nellie Chapman, Carol Knox, Carolyn Freeman, Mavis Jones, Barbara Daniels, Rena McLawhorn, Rander Harris, Earl Daniels, Lamonier Bryant, Larry Daniels, Emma Smith, Lester Patrick, and Marjorie Suggs.

ITie principal, J.W. May, congratulated the new members and welcomed back the old members.

got in my blood, he said.

Bland is now 65. Fd like to be at home, but its all I know, he said of his work.

In this business you can keep on going if you get the job done, no matter how old you are.

It is his job to mark the route for the show; to lay out the lot and to handle a multitude of other details which must be attended to before a show arrives in a town to play a date.

I see that we have riirlk, bread and other food stuffs available when the show arrives, he explained as he sat in Woody McBrides cook house with a cp of coffee in his hand.

This is one of the largest shows bh the East Coast, he said. We have to hire 30 to 35 local people where ever we go. He lines them up before tiie rides and shows pull in.

The lot is marked off so that the high rides will stand out, he noted. We put the high rides here so they can be seen from the highway and attract attention.

Usually, he explained, we put a high ride then a flat ride, alternately to make the lot more attractive.

In addition to his 13 years with the Buck shows and his 1927 to 1942 stint with Ringling, Bland has been circulation manager for several of the Scripes-Howard newspapers including the Cleveland Press and Hous-

jton (Tex.) Times, and done^ public relations work, for the. American Circus Corp., the All ' American Shows and West World Wonder Shows.

His job with Buck now takes up to 30 weeks per year. During the other time he works as an agent for Shrine Circuses playing dates in cities such as Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago.

I meet a lot of people and have a lot of friends, he ex-, plained. I just enjoy working! I with people. '

There is no time for hobbies' while on the road but Fm a football and baseball man,| I Bland said.

The show with its average of' 30 to 35 rides and 14 shows is ! home during the season but, !Id like to be with my wife,

I he explained.

I Mrs. Bland does not travel. She stays in Akron.

Blands son, a high school football coach, is also in Akron.

Deter Gallantry

NEW YORK (UPI) -H you love that man of yours, dont let him be so gallant at the car door.

Unless the car is in a driveway or on an exception-ially quiet street, a man should I go ahead and enter the car first from the surbside, letting the woman enter next, closing the Idoor herself.

in the "such a softy" mod

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10Tle Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 6, 1966

College

Homecoming

Calendar

FRIDAY

Homecoming Parade Is Set For Saturday

East Carolina College has an-congressman, school officials, dent Government nounced details of its annual bands, floats and about 50 young leaders.

SHP Looks For Heavy Traffic

Homecoming Parade, scheduled at 10 oclock Saturday morning,

8:00 p.m. A concert by the^^-. a highlight of Home-Four Seasons in Memorial i liVeekend.

RALEIGH-The State Highway Patrol, preparing for its annual duty of directing traffic at the State Fair next week, Association: expects no difficulties except for Saturday, October 15, when

ladies in the court of the home-1 The ECC 1965 Homecoming a football game will be played coming queen. !Queen, Sally Foster of Little-'at the new Carter Stadium.

Special features include a ton, will be featured along withj That one may be a king-guest appearance by the Second'52 campus beauties competing sized headache, said Patrol

Gymnasium.

9:00 p.m.-The College Union I fal weeks of work by the Stu-IsspoiKoring a dance in Wright Government Association

The parade will climax sev- Marine Aircraft Wing Band*for the 1966 title.

Building (New Extension).

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. 94-unit Parade. The two-mile march will begin at the Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue and continue to five Points, north along Evans Street to Third Street, east on Third to Cotanche Street, south along Cotanche to Fifth and east on Fifth to the campus where it

and other campus organizations. It will include a senator, a

Made Revisions In Regulations

FARMVILLE Changes were

from Cherry Point.

Frank Rice of Gatesville, student chairman of the parade, lists four other bands which will march in the event: the East Carolina College Marching Pirates, the Rose High School iBand, the Eppes High School Band and the Washington High School Pam Pack Band.

The colleges AFROTC will be represented by two squadrons

Ruritan Is Host To Ball Team

FALKLAND The Belvoir-Falkland Ruritan Club entertained the Belvoir-Falkland Little League baseball team at a barbecue supper recently.

Trophies were presented to

d7hr&TorGuaV7D?ilTeam

jMoore of Falkland was voted

day at the home of arst-in-Jown Board^^at toem ""euiar;^ting for prizes^ Falkland received the Most

Four codes were adopted: the:sororities and other organiza:

i Carolina Uniform Resi- tions. Three judges will k

11:45 a.m.-Luncheon meeting TaHp thP serving as captain of the team.

serving as captain

rrr"7rmiAsstMon fi Am;rican7h7^evemi;;7ode:r"ya7r^^ The Most Valuable Player

Buc^ane^ 00 ^Ito National Electric ^e. and riding uf the parade will be Sir cafeteri? he North Carolina Plumbing U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin and land.

12:00 Noon-Student Govern-J ECc"trusteer"ld

ment Association is sponsoring , vxrui n^n irusiees, aa-

LlZX to the newly-or: ^strative officials, and Stu^

and their escorts at St. James if* .

The team is coached by fete Norville and Cobby Dean, both of Falkland. It is sponsored by the Ruritan Club.

Captain Richard Chadwick, whose Troop C Headquarters is located adjacent to the fair-^ounds.

Chadwick noted that football

traffic to Carter Stadium must use tlie same roads whicli will carry the fair traffic. I hope that people coming to the game will plan to arrive early, he said. Otherwise, they may not be there for the opening kick-off.

Patrol traffic routing plans during Fair Week call for cars approaching the Fairgrounds from Raleigh on Hillsboro Road to park in the East and Northeast parking lots. Football traffic approaching on Hillsboro Road will be directed to the stadium by way of Blue Ridge an^ Trinity Roads.

Fair traffic approaching from U.S. 70 by way of Blue Ridge

Road will be directed to the North parking lot, and overflow traffic will he sent to the Carter Stadium parking lots, except on Saturday.

And traffic approaching from the West on N.C. 54 will be sent to the W^est parking lot by way of the Youth Center Road. Football traffic approaching from the West on N.C. 54 will be directed to the stadium by way of the Youth Center Road.

TUITION HIKE

TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Tuition at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will rise to $2,050 a year, beginning next September, a $250 iscrease.

Homecoming And Revival Planned

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will observe its annual homecoming October 9, followed by the first of a series of revival meetings on the tenth.

The revival will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue through October 15. The speaker will be Rev. Walter Reynolds, manager of the Free Will Baptist Press. Rev. Harold Jones, the pastor, will assist in the meetings.

Bassett hounds are descendants of the old French bloodhounds.

New Drainage Ditch Completed

Harry Jarvis of Littlefield I recently completed construction! of 1,900 feet of open ditch on his Silver Lake farm as parti of the land treatment program | in the Johnson Mill Tail Water-i shed Project.

Soil Conservation Service Technician Elmer Bland said I plans call for spreading the I spoil and planting field borders on each side of the drainage | ditch.

Bland said about 1,200 feet of I the ditch was dug across adjacent property owned by Nanny Tucker to obtain a good outlet | for the ditch.

During White's Big October Sale

Farmville Rescue

Methodist Church. Other invited

gu^ts are trustees, other school officials and homedoming committee members.

1:45 p.m. Pre-game festivities with the presentation of

A map, showing the proposed and existing street extension from Davis Street to Acton Place, was approved by the Board. This street section will be called Contentnea Street Ex

^footbaU Held, Ficklen Sta-1

2:00 p.m. - ECC-Davidsonl^y North C^olma ligisla-footban game, Ficklen Stadium.

Crowninl of homecoming queen at halftoe by Sen. Sam J-i

Ervin Jr.; homLoming show by e'**".''."!. t^ "'n'

ECC Marching Pirltes and:* mumapalities-Mens Glee Club.

4:30 p.m. School of Business^ graduates honored at open house in the Elmer R. Browning Room,

Rawl Building (Room 105). i

Open house in College Union,

Wright Building.

Open house in student religiou,

centers. j

Open house in sorority and fraternity houses. i

8:00 p.m. The Four Seasons will again be presented in concert in Memorial GvTnnasium

8:00 p.m. Traditional homecoming dance will be held in Wright Auditorium with music furnished by the Russ Carlyle Orchestra.

EXHAUSTED

CHICAGO (AP)-Actor Robert Young and his wife, Betty, were confined to Elinois Masonic Hospital today suffering from what their doctor described asi physical and mental exhaustion.

Life Spared, But ollie Exiled

NEW YORK (AP)-Pete, the collie who bites, is being banished from New York City. Henceforth hell frolic on a farm outside Raleigh, N. C. -Pete, who had been ordered destroyed after he oit three people in 24 months, had his life spared Tuesday, but exile was part of the price.

Petes owner, William Jones, 55, a sanitation department worker, described the collie as one of the most gentle dogs in the world.

Jones carried the case to the New York Supreme Court, which vacated the death sentence and ordered a rehearing by the city health department, which agreed to Jones exile suggestion.

Jones owns a farm outside Raleigh.

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One rroup fall A winter dl^esa shoes. Broken sites. Ref. 15.99 Jb 16.99 values.

SALE

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2.84

LITTLE MISSES SCHOOL SHOES

LOAFERS, BLACK OR BROWN, BUCKLES AND SLIP-ON STYLES. LACE OXFORDS. SIZES 8V2 to 4. ALL ONE PRICE 2 DAYS ONLY

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4.99

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SALE

PRICE

MENS WINTER

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Sizes 6V To 13

SALE $ PRICE

6.99

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LOAFERS

By B00T.9TER"

Italian And Yenpy Styles. Black-Brown And Cobblers. Tan, Reg gg 99

TWO

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4.77

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Thursday, October 6, 1966-11

WHITES STORES

ANNIML OCTOBER

Beyi Senibbed Dental

WESTERN

JEANS

lieeftell

M.84

Boyi Heavy Wintw

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JACKETS

Cerdnroy or eoiion fopUa bells, quilt lininfs aind warn pile lininfs. Sises < te II. Ref. M.M.

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Boys

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gUfht irrefnlers of rofular. $4.M quality. Sises I to M.

*2.84

MENS HEAVY TWILL

WORK PANTS

KHAHI OR GREY. SIZES SI TO It. REG. I2.N

SALI

PRICI

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TWO PAIR $5.00

mens heavy

SWEAT

SHIRTS

FIRST QAUTT WHITE or GRAY

ONLY

94t

BOYS SHIRT A PANT

SETS

LoBf Sloeve Knit Shirts Wltii Lmf Troeeers. Sises S To IX. Rof. IS.II.

MENS

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TWO

DAY

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RIO.

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Cate Curtains *1^

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OIRLS REVERSIBLE ALL-WEATHER

COATS

NAVY, SIZES 7 TO 14

SALE $/

INFANTS

TWaPIECE SLEEPER

By ^PENCER"

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ALL FIRST QUALITY

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6.77

LADIES

RAYON PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF Me A Me VALUE

SIZES 5 TO 10

3 - *1

BIRDSEYE

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OCTOBER

SALE

PRICE

*1.77

Dor

INPANTS COTTON KNIT

UNDERSHIRTS

BRAS

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t styles. AU enpo A sises 2 '*1.00

JUBILEE

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SBi

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88e

ALL 11.59

FABRICS

SALE

99c

Yd.

ALL 69e YD.

FABRICS

SALE

50t

Yd.

DACRONCOTTON

POPLIN

12 COLORS 45'' WIDE REG. $1.59

ALL 91.M YD.

FABRICS

SALI

77i

Yd.

ALL 91JB9 YD.

FABRICS

SALE

Yd.

PLAIN AND PRINTS

OUTING

3 *1.00

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DRAPERY FABRICS

ANTIQUE SATIN PUIN A PRINT COnONS

ALL <9o YD.

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1!Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thoreday, October 6, 1966

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THURSDAY AFTERNCXJN, OCTOBER 6, 1966Phantoms Seek Revenge Against Tarboro

Tigers Bring Undefeated Team To Ficklen Stadium

The shoe is on the other foot this year, and the Phantoms would love to be the ones to be the first to put on the pinch.

A year ago, Rose went undefeated until the final game of the season, in the regional play-3ffs, when Tarboro upset theoL This year, Tarb(uro is the conference favorite, and is undefeated going into this weekends game, with the Phantoms. It would give the I%ants a great deal of pleasure to turn around and hand them their first loss of the year.

But Coach Bud Phillips admits that his Phants have a tough job ahead of them.

Tarboro has most of their starters back from last year. The only losses were fullback Rabbitt Summerlin and end Jackie Jackson.

Their backfield is guided by quarterback Mike Caldwell, who can both run and throw, and halfback Bucky Perry, a real hard runner. These two, along with the other two backs, excell in the belly series, and it is difficult to tell at many times just who has the bafi.

But Rose has one thing going for them, the loss to Taihoro last year.

'The seniora, and those who played last year, should really want this one, Phillips said.

Hiillips said he did not look for a drop in spirit following the loss to Washington last week. The Phants, playing their best game of the year, led Washington by as much aa 12 points in the final half before losing 25-18.

Phillips said he hoped the spirit file Washington game

Eppes Visits South Ayden

The Eppes High School Bulldogs will be looking for their second straight victory over South Ayden High School tomorrow ni^t as they travel to Ayden.

Eppes. which lost a close one last week, 24-20, wl be trying to get back on the winning track. Coach Wilson McDowell feels that punting is one of the major problems the Bulldogs are having this season. Last week a blocked punt, and two that didnt travel very far helped to set up New Bern touchdowns.

South Ayden, meanwhile, has been having a good season. In

their second year of football, the Eagles are seasoned, and have be^ winning.

Eppes will be nearly at full strength, with only tackle Ronald Darden out, but McDowell acknowledges that this is a big loss.

The probable starting offensive lineup will have William Howell and Nathaniel Corbett at ends, Lester Moore and Thomas May at taddes, Joe Smith and Ervin Freeman at guards; Benny Willoughby at center, Sam Joyner at quarterback, Rene Laughinghouse and

ProfeMloMl OaBteMl Mshitwtteee

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Melvin Taft at halfbacks, and Ernest Perkins at fullbaek.

On defense, Eppes will have Clarence Taft and William Howell at ends, Lester Moore and Godfrey Bell at taddes. Freeman at middle guard, Joe Smith, Melvin Taft and Perkins

at linebackers, Frank Moore and James Harris at halfbacks, and William Teel at safety.

would be carried over and the team would give just as much effort for this game.

Game time in Ficklen Stadium is 8 p.m.

The iwobable starting offensive lii^p for the Pbants has Dennis Harringt(m and Bifiy Calloway at nds, Ralirfi Vincent and Russell Fleming at tackles, Tony Hardee and Russell Cayton at guards, Mark Jorgensen at center, Bert Bennett at quarterback, Billy Byrd and Urn Foley at halfbacks and fide Arnold at fullback.

On defense, Harrington and Fleming will be at the ends, Billy Brown and Johnny Radford at tackles, Mike Adams and Hardee at guards, David Hahn at middle linebacker, Chris Van Nortwick at rover, Kent Leggett and Mike Aldridge at haUbadcs, and Kyle Hodges at safety.

Koufax Gets Chance Today

By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Don Drysdale was beatten in the first game of the World Series by the Baltimore Orioles, and today Sandy Koufax goes to the moimd for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

That was the pitching rotation a year ago for ti Dodgers against the Minnesota Twins.

I hope it all turns out the same way, said the Dodger manager, Walter Alston, hurriedly adding, only I hope we dont lose two in a row.

The two Dodger aces went down to defeat in the first two games at Minnesota-St Paul 8-2 and 5-1 last year but Los Angeles came back to win the Series in seven games

Home runs by Frank and Brooks Robinson rocked Drysdale for three runs in the first inning Wednesday.

MEET THE PHANTOMS Tim Poley, Kent LeggeH and Donald Beaman ate three members of this year's Rose High School team. Foley, a 6', 165-pound unlor, is the regular right halfback for the Phants, vrhile Leggett, a 5'9", 138-pound sen-lor, is a defensive halfback. Beaman, a 5'11", 145-pound junior, has aeon reserve action. (Reflector Photo) __

Robersonville Is Looking For A Win

Fan Grabbed Bail And Probably Cost Triple

Robersonvilles Rams, after losing two and tieing one in the last three weeks, face another tou^ competitor this weekend, as they travel to Elm City.

Fim Qty is currently rated as the team to beat in the Tobacco Belt Conference, and has not lost since their opening game. Only one team, Bel-haven, the usual Tobacco Belt powerhouse, has scored on them since the opening loss.

The Rams, meanwhile, after winning their first game over Williamston, have lost to Farm-ville and Ayden and tied Bath. Coach Noland Respess said he felt the team was playing real good ball, but just couldnt seem to score when it was needed.

The team spirit remains good, however, and Respess feels that a win would do a lot toward a successful finish to the season. Last year Robersonville rolled to an easy victory over Elm aty, 32-0, and it is expected that the hosts will be out for

By TED SMTTS LOS ANGELES (AP) - An over - eager baseball fan, probably a Dodger partisan, must wonder today if a careless act on his part might have played a part in the 5-2 defeat of the Los Angeles Dodgers by the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series opening game.

Here was the setting:

The Orioles had blasted ofi to 34) lead in the first inning on a walk to Russ Snyder and left field home runs by the Robinson boys, Frank and ^ook They added another in the second (m a walk to Andy Eltche-barren, who advanced to second on Dave MacNallys sacrifice and Kcored on Snyders long single to left.

But Jim Lefebver opened the

Dodgo* half of the second with a booming homer to left field. Wes Parker followed with a scorching drive that sliced first base and skidded deep into foul territory down the right field line.

A fan then reached out and grabbed for it. That made it an automatic double. It larob-aWy would have been a triple had it not been for the illegal interference.

It looked now as if the Dodgers were beginning to get at the Oriole starter MaNally, who promptly gave Jim Gilliam a base on lls.

John Roseboro lashed a shdc-ing drive halfway between Eny-der and Frank RoMnson in right center. It locd^ed like a sure douMe, but Snyder made a

Pin COUNH

Agricultural Fair

"Pitt County On Parade"

3 BIG DAYS LEFT

Today - Friday - Saturday

FRIDAY

CHILDREN'S DAY

Pin COUNTY SCHOOLS

SATURDAY EVERYBODY'S DAY

' Brilliant Fireworks Display Thursday And Friday Nights!

Robinson Adds To Bird Fame

spectacular, on# - handed diving catch.

Dick Sturt, batting for Don Drysdale, drove deep to right center where Frank Robinson caught the ball on running track.

If Paricer bad been on third where he should have been if it hadnt been for the fan who wanted to grab a souvenir ball, he would have scored and that would have made it 4-2, still a redeemable ball game. Maury Wills struck out to end the inning.

Probably nothing could have saved the Dodgx, however, unless McNally had been left in the box.

He went ogt, htifever in the top of the third after issuing walks to Lou Johnson, Tommy Davis, and Lefebvre in succession.

revenge.

Aydens Tornadoes, with the first half of the season safely tucked away, turn ttieir attention toward North Nash, playing host to the new school Friday.

Ayden has now won 21 straight gridiron games and seems to be showing no sign of letting up.

North Nash, 2-2 for the season, is a 2-A member of the Eastern Plains Conference, and runs the single wing. Tornado Coach Tommy Lewis sees no worries in this offense, since the Tornadoes have run up against it before, so there stould be no defensive problems.

The visitors do have a big threat in tailback Mike Tyson, who is the top ground-gainer for North Nash.

While several of the Tornadoes have been missing pr&c-tice, Lewis said there are no injury problems for ttie week-emL James Ross, vdx has been working out light this week, is

expected to be ready to go at full speed. Lewis noted that switching Ross to fullback several weeks ago has made a big improvement in the offense of the team.

Grifton gets one of its toughest tests of the season as it on the road against Pamlico County.

The tough Pamlico team has lost only one game, to Swans-boro, while beating some of the better teams around.

Grifton, after tieing Vance-boro last week in the last two minutes, would like to claim a victory, but Coach Ike Baldree admits that the Bulldogs have their work cut out for them. Pamlico is real big, with good speed, a top-notch fullback and a fine short passing game.

Injuries have idso claimed two Btfildogs for at least a week. They are David McOaine and Irving Gray.

Farmvilles Red Devils will travel to Bath to play. The Red Devils beat Robersonville two weeks ago, and Bath tied Robersonville last week. Farmvilla has been showing improvement every week, and another win would set up the battle of the unbeatens next week, whoi Ayden and Farmville clash.

Friday's

Football

Tarboro at Rose Farmville at Bath North Nash at Ayden Eppes at South Ayden Grifton at Pamlico County Robersonville at Elm (3^ Williamston at Bertie Cross-Country ECC, UNC, Virginia at N. C, State

Soccer

P^broke at East Carolina

SaacPf Shoa Shop

Prompt Expert Bervlce All Work Gnarttuteed Service While Yon Wait Located In Coil^ View Cleanem Mata Plant

By GORDON BEARD

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~

Frank Robinson, who led the Baltimore Orioles in just about everything during the 1966 seMon - includi^ cluWiouse celetu-ating after the Pfnn^ n games,

was clinched now is their j Palmer takes the mound

But it was Drabowsky, a comparative unknown, who stole the show in the 5-2 victory.

Time and again, the relief specialists have come out of the bullpen to win or save games. Oriole pitchers hurled only 23

top prognosticator.

You never know w h a ts going to happen in a World Series, Robinson said before Wednesdays opening game. Usually the little guy is the hero.

Moe Drabowsky fit the mold perfectly when he came out of the bullpen with one out in the third inning and struck out 11 while banking the Los Angeles Dodgers on one hit the rest of the wa>.

for Baltimore in todays game against Sandy Koufax, and chances are the 20-year- old right-hander will need help before the game is over.

Wildness led to the early departure of starter Dave McNally Wednesday. Three of his five walks loaded the bas e s with one out in the third, and in came Drabowsky.

I thought my fast ball was good, but I didnt have a chance

j D u McNally said

Frsuik and Brooks Robinson iirriL,^ nnioar HHnt hit m# ax-

two well - publicized Orioles smacked consecutive homers in the first inning for a 34) lead.

The Dolgers didnt hit me exceptionally hard, but they didnt have to even swing.

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Moe's Relief Is Record Effort

By MURRAY CHASS

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moe Drabowsky remembers how, when be was 3 years old, he sat next to a stream in the backyard of the family farm in Ozanna, Poland, catching fish with his bare hands.

The Los Angeles Dodgers remember how, many yeors later, Drabowsky stood out on the mound, striking them out with his rejuvenated right arm.

Drabowsky struck out 11 all told Wednesday as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Dodgers 5-2 in the first game of the World Series.

The 11 strikeouts broke a series record and the six straight he recorded in the fourth and fifth Innings tied one.

And the 31-year-old Drabowsky accomplished all that while limiting the favored Dodgers to one hit in 6 2-3 innings of relief and becoming the hero in the opening game.

Playing in a World Series, though, is a great distance from playing in a backyard in southwest Poland. Drabowsky was bom in Ozanna in 1935 aul left there three years lat

er.

I have some visions of my years there, he said between explaining how he stymied the Dodgers.

I can remember the stream running through the backyard. Id sit there and try to catch fish with my bare hands.

When we first came over in 1938, I had a problem in school. My father couldnt speak English and my mother spoke only broken English. I couldnt speak English either and when I started school, I got bad grades.

But with the advent of television, my father started picking up some English, and I started doing okay too.

Its about time I got on the right side of a record, Drabowsky laughed. He referred to the fact that he gave up Stan Mus-ials 3,000th hit, allowed the winning hit in Early Wynns 300th victory and once hit four batters in one game.

When he isnt running into negative records, or positive ones, or just pitching routinely, Drabowsky is a stock broker. He works in the off - season for a firm In Qiicago. _

ACC Coaches Checking

Kickers, Replacements

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BOWLING OFFICERS The Greenville City Assecietion hat elected its new officers for 1966-67. They are, left to right, Margaret Evans, Sgt.-at-arms; Louisa Car-rigan, outgoing president; Peggy Sawyer, president; Ruth Harrington, secretary-treas-urer; Earline Cognill, vice-president, was net present.

Hanbmger Is Fooling Pros

WASHINGTON (AP) -When Chris Hanburger came into the Washington Redskins, training camp as a rookie last year, he weighed only 210 pounds. He was told tc put on more beef.

The 25-year-old right 1 i n e-backer put on a few pounds he currently weighs 211 and now is living on a steady diet of oposing quarterbacks in the National Football League.

I weighed only about 205, but I stopi^ off en route to camp to visit my parents at F. Meade his father, Chris Sr., is a retired Army* colonel. I put on about five pounds there, Hanburger said today of 1st years rookie season.

Drafted 18th from the University of North Carolina, Hanburger fooled the skeptics with his hustle, determination and ability to leara.

It was the punishment he in

flicted on kick returners as a member of the speciality squad that won him the right linebacker job from Jim Carr with five games left last season. He will bw hard to move from that position now.

Coach Otto Graham said Hanburger is one of the fastest linebackers we have. And hes always where hes supposed to be. Hes also one of our best tacklers.

If a team had 40 Hanbur-gers, they would be almost unbeatable, said Graham.

During the past two weekends against Pittsburgh in which Washington blanked the Steelers in four of the eight quarters in winning back-to-back games Hanburger has shown his ability.

Twice he threw rookie quarterback Ron Smith for long losses in the first game. Last Sun-

Levy Feels Indians Are Getting Experience Now

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wiiham and Mary football coach Marv Levy could be excused if he gave the so-called experts a loud I told you so at this stage of the season, but he also isnt quite ready to concede he was right, either.

Before the campaign opened, William and Mary was installed as one of the favorites in the Southern Conference race, but Levythe Leagues coach of the year in 1964 and 1965cautioned that this was the year I was most apprehens i v e about.

We entered the current season without solid experience in the form of senior players, Levy says. Although we have more players on hand than we have had in the past, our depth has been dissipated by platoon football.

The Indians stand 1-1-1 after three games, but Levy isnt ready to throw in the towel.

From the standpoint of our teamss experience, I was most worried about our first thr e e games. I dont mean to say

day, he intercepted once on veteran quarterback George Izo and recovered a fumble.

that our first three opponents were any tougher than the rest of the schedule; what I mean to say is that those were the games in which our players had to get some experience under their belts.

Levy says the Indians are still a struggling teamin all departments. But our players have picked up a lot of valuable experience. . .

Fullback Marty Fuller was William and Marys offensive standout in Wednesday dri 11 s featuring work on goal-line situations.

Richmond and Virginia Military Institute wound up heavy work for their Friday night conference scrap in Richmond. VMI Coach Vita Ragazzo was pictured as pretty well pleased with the way things are going. Coach Frank Jones of Richmond said the Spiders

had a good practice.

At" West Virginia, Coach Jim Carien said that even though this is his first season, he knows the value of a victory over Pitt, the Mountaineers Saturday opponent. Guard George Begalla and linebacker Doug Hoover remain on the doubtful list as starters.

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 12:54 a.m., 1:24 p.m. Lows: 6:18 a.m., 8:36 p.m.

First Federal Savings

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Most AUantic Coast Conference football teams have finished heavy work for Saturdays games, but coaches still are casting about for stronger combinations, better kickers and replacements for wounded regulars.

N. C. State, preparing to dedicate its new Carter Stadium with the South Carolina game, emphasized punting in its Wednesday drill with quarterbacks Jim Donnan, Charlie Nog-gle and Jack Klebe doing the booting. Harold Deters was drilled on field goals and extra points.

South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel found the work of fullback Cooter Williams to his liking. Williams was transferred from halfback because of injuries among other backs as Dietzel and his staff pinned their efforts on details in trying to eliminate mistakes.

Duke Coach Tom Harp, preparing for an invasion at Maryland, tested new men as two defensive starters, back Mike Shasby and end Roger Haynes, were sidelined with colds. Quarterback A1 Woodall, who took part in pass drills, was to have a cast removed today ^from his left elbow.

A1 should make the trip to 'Maryland but its doubtful whe^er hellr play, said Harp. Thb ^unbeated Dukes will spend Friday night in Silver Spring, Md.

Maryland Coach Lou Saban, reviewing the Terrapins two losses and one victory, lament

ed, We start out well enough, but if we blow a critical play against a tough opponent, Its all over. Saban also is faced with the glaring statistic that former Maryland teams have beaten Duke only once in 12 meetings.

Clemson and Wake Forest will be out Saturday trying to do something two other ACC teams havent been able to accomplish beat a Southeastern Conference team. Thus far the ACC is 0-3 against the SEC, with Kentucky defeating North Carolina, and Georgia and LSU winning over South Carolina.

Wake Forests Deacons plunged through a heavy scrimmage in winding up preparations fo ran invasion of Auburn. Coach Bill Tate was pleased with the performances of his varsity against the freshmen. Outstanding were halfback Andy Heck, quarterback Jimmy Arri^ton, and Butch Henry and Eddie Arrington, who snagged passes.

I Coach Frank Howard drove jhis Clemson Tigers hard for their game against Alabama at Tuscaloosa.

Alabama can do so many things with the ball offensively, he warned his men. You got to anticipte them and be ready.

Howard continued his search for an extra point kicked, testing punter Don Barfield, quarterback Jimmy Addison, fullback Benny Michael and defensive* back Arthur Oaig. He said Barfield probably would get the call this week.

Virginias Cavaliers, preparing to play host to Tulane, ran against the freshmen as most of the ailing were back on duty The returnees included head Coach George Blackburn, who was absent Tuesday with a vi-rus. Good runs were turned In by quarterback Bob Davis and tailbacks Don Seemuller and Frank Quayle.

Bowling Results

Monday Mens

Better Five ............ 11

United Machine ...... ~

Unknowns ..............

White Concrete ........ 6

Mosleys IGA ......... 5

Fireballs ...............

Vermont American ..... 4

R. C. Cola ...........r

High game and series: Johnny Nash, 236, 625.

^ Optimists

Kingpins ...............

Whiz Kids ............. 11

Optics .............-

Blue Devils .............

Three Aces ............. 7

Scrappers ..............

High game. Gene Ward, 202; high series, Billy Ross, 539.

Bowlers of Bie Week High game, men: Gleim Gtd-ledge, 268; women: Jean Reavis and Martha Martin, 195.

High series, men: Glenn Gul ledse, 650; women, Ruby Cowans, 517.

.. 11

... 9

Jack R. Waltz of Pittsburgh, Pa., will captain Yales 198T varsity tennnis team.

DURING BELK-TYLER'S

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SALE 13.44 SALE 11.44

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Men's Pleated or

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terrific group of specially selected slacks, Including 100% worsted weaves, worsted flan- nels, Orion and worsted flannels, and hop sacks. Sizes: Pleated models, 29 to 42, Ivy models, 28 to 42.

Plaids, oxfords, paisleys and wide-track stripes. Expert Andover I workmanship throughout. True-size fit that holds its own through dozens of woishings. Button down Ivy style, long I sleeves. Mens sizes S, M, L.

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,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, October 6, 1966-15

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16Tfi Daily Raflactor, Graenvilla, N. C.Thursday, Octobar 6, 1966

Saw 'Mission' in Becoming Heiicopier Piiot

FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - WO Franklin Delano Beggs, 26, leaves here Today for Viet Nam and his mission in life Life is really a big mission, said the former Alabama farm boy, truck driver and lay Bap-iist preacher who became an *rmv helicopter pilot afte divorcing his pretty brunette wife

because he had too many dependents to be allowed to enlist.

Youre put here on earth to do something, Beggs, now a warrant officer, said today. Everyone has a mission to perform, and I sincerely feel like Im performing mine.

About three months after his 1965 divorce, Beggs remarried

Weather Hits

Food Budget

By SALLY AY AN I heavy losses to livestock and

NEW YORK (AP) Crop small grains, damage from hurricane Inez Heavy rains washed out some

this week threatens to dent family food budgets.

Bad weather has been a key factor in the rising cost of food this year.

This has been a torible year, a New York produce wholesaler said. There have been problems all over. The freezes last February, tie drought in July and now a lot of wet weather.

Hurricane Inez wripped r^n-hig avocadoes and limes just itMftdy for market off ^ treeis In Florida. Some of the winter t(nnato crop will have to be replanted.

One farmer estimated the loss ef winter vegetables vrill run $10 million.

Last week, it was heavy rain. S interfered with the harvest of lettuce, potatoes, cucumbers and tomatoes. But the driest Sep-tembo* in Wisconsin since 1891 cabbages small.

In August, floods caused staggering crop losses near Dell Ctty, Tex., where tomatoes and beU peppers grow. A foot of rain Iril to central Nebraska, causing

cabbages in (^o, and hot weather hurt the California tomato and peach crops.

In July, days of temperatures in the 90s and 100s wilted lima beans in Wisconsin, burned peas in Minnesota and cut the tomatoes grown in the Middle Atlantic states.

In May, freezes caused severe damage to fruit crops in the Great Lakes region cherries, peaches, pears and apples.

The freeze came after heavy rains cut the onion, potato and carrot crops in Texas, and a cold snap and then a heat wave hurt peas in Washington and plums in Oregon.

The results of toe weathermans whims showed up at the thLi produce counters all summer. This winter, the housewife may begin to notice them to toe canned and frozen food departments.

Just this week toe price of asparagus, cabbage, tomato juice, catsup, pizza sauce, walnuts and F^cans went up, along with tuna, fish and monosodium glutamate the meat flavmr enhanc*.

Linda Joyce Beggs, his wife since 1960. She and their two sons Mark Todd, 4, and Daniel Shawn, 5 months are living in a trailer in Gadsden, Ala , and it wil be at least 13 months before Beggs sees them again.

Ive always had an itch to fly, Beggs said as he waited around the Bachelor Officers Quarters at Ft. Dix after processing.

But I had other reasons for doing what I did besides just

called into the ministry as a layman, and I preached wherever I could get an invitation, mostly in my home church in Somerville, Ala., about 15 miles outside Decatur.'

But 1 felt after a while like there was still something else I had to do. 1 searched and searched for it, and it came down to an Army career.

Beggs was a staff sergeant in the National Guard, and he tried to get into active service

Ga.

Initially I wanted to go to fixed-wing school, Begjs said. But they allot you there according to the needs of the service, and I was put into helicopter class at Ft. Walters, Tex.

I had some reservations about it. I still wanted to fLv nxed-wing planes, but eventual-|ly I saw what the crazy helicopter could do, and I fell in '/bve with it.

wanting to be a pilot, he said through it. The paper work, Before I entered the Army I tests, delays and processing ate

felt Id been selected by the highest power for something to do that was different. I felt

Rose High PTA Meets Tonight

The J.H. Rose High School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year in the High School Cafeteria tonight at 8:00 oclock.

The program has been designated as a getting to know you program for parents and teachers.

Parents will be given the opportunity to follow the exact schedule of their children. 'They will travel from one room to the other as the bell rings to

up about Vk years, and finally in August, 1965, he was pronounced qualified for flight school.

There was one hitch, however. Only regular Army personnel were being sent to flight school, and Beggs was told to see his loca! recruiter.

Sgt. Jim Silver, the Decatur recruiter, told Beggs he had too many dependents a wife and son at the time and couldnt enlist.

I went back home, Beggs said. We thought about it and thought about it and thought about it.

They went to court, where Mrs. Beggs told the judge her husband had slugged her, and they were divorced. Beggs enlisted before the week was out,

meet teachers and be briefly oriented to the material studied.

Plans for the year will also graduating with honors from be discussed at the meeting. | basic training at FL Benning,

13,000 Drivers

Aged Over 80

RALEIGH (AP) - According to the Department of Motor Vehicles, North Carolina has 2,-586,192 licensed drivers, 13,109 of whom are 80 years old or older.

Until recently, the department had no way of obtaining an exact count. Then the departments data processing section installed a new computer. The machine now contains on its tapes the complete record of every driver in North Carolina.

On Sept. 27, the computer was asked the question: How many licensed drivers are there in North Carolina? Tapes revolved, lights flickered, and the computer printed out the an-

BRinSH OFFICER VIEWS U. S. MISSILE SYSTEM

Brigadier Ronald L. Allen of th

British Army (right) is shown a model of the U. S. Armys latest battlefield missile system by Col. W. E. Mehlinger, Lance project manager at the U. S. Army Missile Command in Hunts-ville, Ala Allen, chief inspector, Land Service Aummunltion, Office of Ministry of Defensa, was briefed on the Lance Missile System dur ing a recent 2-day visit to the American Missil* Command. (AP Wirephoto) _

swerby age, sex and race.

Tbe total showed there are 1,524,147 licensed male drivers and 1,062,045 female.

Drivers bom in 1943 hold

more licenses than any other age group in the state. There are 76,741 of these 22 and 23-year-old licensees.

The youngest group of drivers

was bora in 1950 and numben 23,160. The oldest group was bora in 1875. There are 106 of these 90 and 91-year-old drivers, the department said.

ACTINO LIKE APES .. Pinocchlo, ft chimpanzee ftt the Philadelphia Zoological Garden (bottom) swings on a chain trapeze with Bamboo, the gorilla, in a mix-up-the~apes play period designed to teach the apes to keep acting like apea instead of people. Zoo officials say isolaticm of apes and their constant watching of visitors make them begin to act more like humans. (AP Wirephoto)

VALUABLE FARM

FOR SALE!

The undersigned, for the heirs, will sell ef auction, at 12:00 Noon on October 22nd, 1966, on the premises, the W. A. DiLDY FARM, located approximately 3 mliea Northward frtffti Walstonburg in Graene County on hardsurface Road, containing 144 acres, more or less, of which approximately 74.0 acres are cleared.

This farm is identified by Farm Serial No. J931 In ASCS Office with the following 1966 base acres: 9.16 acres tobacco (17,889 lbs.); 7.4 acres cotton; 4.1 acres wheat; 37.0 feed grain.

Terms ef sale CASH, with a cash deposit from the last bidder, pending delivery of the deed, to be announced at the sale

The undersigned reserves the right to reiect any and all bids at this sale.

This the 4th day of October, 1966.

L. P. IVheeler, Agent

set East Main Street, Washington N. C. Phone t4<-4757

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President Johnson dr aws a laugh from his wife at the White House

With the remark that I heard that Lady B1 rd and Larry OBrien were over here in the East Room playing post office. And I thought I had better get over here and play with them. Lawrence P. OBrien is thei^postmaster general, Th e occasion was the unveiling of the design for a tamp bearing the message Plant for a More Beautiful America. (AP Wirephoto)

Architect Hooeful That Renaissance Is At Hand

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsiness News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Edward Durell Stone, the architect, remarked in an interview that one of the enduring monuments of past American generations is the monumental irresponsibility of the architectural morass they left us.

I think everything after 1850 has lacked grace, he said.

In all history there has never been such monumental irresponsibility, expedience, things completely out of hand, built without plans. The whole country has to be rebuilt.

And where does that leave us, he was asked. On the threshold of great things, he replied. I think were on the eve of a great renaissance.

What Stone would like to teach businessmen, city planners. engineers, contractors is that a minuscule percentage of the cost of a building goes into the planning.

You need planning and strong leadership to rebuild cities, he continued. It doesnt come from the people. The momentum must come from the top. The artist conceives, he said, But it takes a Napoleon to

build Paris. I much an art, but very much a

The leadership was, he be- business too. His name appears lieves, developed in recent literally on hundreds of plans, years. He has 200 workers in offices

Well, President Johnson said here and Palo Alto, Calif, that we must rebuild with beau-} His masterpieces include the ty in mind, he said. President American PaviUon at the Brus-

Johnson said that. Thats rather unusual for a president.

sels Worlds Fair (1958), the U.S. Embassy at New Delhi,

As Stone views the futureJ the *)rand new Na-

There is no reason why every "al Geographic Society Build-building should not be a master- 'fJ" Washington, piece of art. But what about The very size of his operation

cost? Buildings in the hands of skilled architects can be built economically.

brings criticism from some architects that proper supervision is impossible. Stone, however, ^ .replies, I concentrate on the Stone, whoM grdled stone-1 ,,ative stages. work distinguishes hundreds of| office in a residential

government, educational, cultural, medical and factory buildings, is now deeply committed to the urban development of which he speaks. He has numerous projects under way in St. Louis, Mo., Sacramento, Calif., Frankfort, Ky., Tulsa, Okla.

Tm interested in projects of

building near Central Park I work like a general, with 8 to 10 colonels to carry out plans which he constantly checks.

NO BLAZE, JUST BUGS NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UPI) Firemen answered a call at a tavern here and discovered ... . ^ ^ . when they arrived that the

sufficient scope to produce an passerby who sounded the oasis. The oasis often includes ajarm had mistaken a cloud of a tower surrounded by space. | fumigating dust for smoke. The This, be believes, is the perenni- ame of the pub-Bla2es

Tavern.

al dream of architects: A city of skyscrapers in a park-like

setting. ; Oceans cover 71 per cent of

Architecture to Stone is very (the earths surface.

Seagrams

ScVCtt^^OUItt

irptttn

55 th

ANNIVERSARY

SAII

PRE CHRISTMAS TOY

Now

going on'

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Chrome tohfo chafr togs and chair bocking* Vinyl seott & table tap. Manhattan pottom*

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LIVERPOOL COMBO _

REMCO DRUM SET MUSICAL ROCKER

BroMf on or*, tom-tom & brost. finiahed cymbal, mylar drum heads, snore stand, snore control throw off, tension lugs, cowbell & block on bass. Footed pedol sticks & brushes.

Early amerfcan styling with mople finish. Seat tine 13X 1114-. Overall height 21*.

STIJRDY HARDWOOD

Table & Chair Set

21** High wood table Two wood chairs. Seat size 12/11**, 12* high.

37 INCH-WESTERN SADDLE

SPRING HORSE

STURDY STEEL

10 VELOCIPEDE

Tabs lar steel frame. Molded western saddle. Beanty in every line. Ploy tested.

Stvrdy steel eoRtfrae* tien. Complete wtfb bondle gripe, streooiers end pedals.

14- LIFE SIZE WAIKING

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DOLLY ond ME

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Big life size walking Doll with a Poodle en eleash.

She bends every wbldi way. Moving eyes. She comes in 2 different hair styles and 3 different eotfits.

Zlpperedbetbex witb irateb* Ing train case In big-little sise. First cfess boggoge iochided.aioie of 2 prints.

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Chrome plotedongel bors with soft plastic bondle grips with streomers. Pegged meia. home. For oges 1 to 3.

BIG *N LITTLE

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Two diaper bogs, 2 magic norsers, plastic pontios ond bib,' feeding bowl & spoon, six nursing bottlos, storillx-er rack, pot with lid.

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~Thi Oiily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 6, 1^66

-Hei&Q - Mn/m

Your Floors Will Be "BAREFOOT WARM" WHh

If you're tired of having the shock of your life every morning when you get out of bed on to that ice cold floor, then it's time you learned about the barefoot comfort you can get with a new heater from Heilig-Meyers. Our heaters come from manufacturers who know the importnce of keeping the heat on the floor Instead of the ceiling. So they've designed their

heaters to do just that. With a new heater from Heilig-Meyers . . . you'll get a smooth constant flow of heat over your floors . . . and as we'va been saying "You can walk on your floors in real comfort without shoes!" But this is just part of the story . . . with a heater that keeps the heat on the floor instead of the ceiling . . . you save money on fuel bills*

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PMI

The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thor$day, October 6, 1966-1fu)ctk AMe/uac

A Heater From Heilig-Meyersl

No longer will you be paying for all that heat that rises to the ceiling . . why, in a short time your heater will practically pay for Hsalf In tfl% fuel it saves you. So you see . . . thafs why so many people turn to Heilig-Meyers for their heaters . . ^ We've got scientifically designed heaters... the widest selection of heaters . . . and best of all, heaters that save you

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Bars-handed captura of buck deer.

Asenous problem in the Everglades of Florida was created this summer by an overly-bountiful Mother Natu^. A record-shattering rainfall deluged the region and caused heavy flooding in the 914-sqire-mile area comprising the Central and l^uthem Florida Flood Control District

Normally, the use of pumping stations and floodgates in the region is sufficient to control deep-water situations. But, this past summer, normal safeguards could not cope with the massive rainfall.

The area, lying partly within the tropical zone, has one of the most nearly-level landscapes in the world. Eight species of palm trees flourish here. Alligators inhabit the swamp

lands, and the manatee frequent brackish rivers. Other land mammals abound: deer, cougar, bobcat, black bear, otter, oppossum and raccoon. Among the snakes: king, tree, coral, water moccasin and rattler. Birdlife adds exquisite color, with: heron, egret, bittern, ibis, frigate, gallinule, eagle, kite, anhinga and roseate spoonbill.

Tlie Florida Game and Fresh Water Commission operated a deer lift to get these sensitive, frightened creatures onto higher, drier land. Despite the yeoman efforts of both state and Federal agencies, unfortunately, some of the deer were still lost.

Members of the Half-Track Clubs of Broward, Dade, and Palm Beach Counties, in Flor

ida, searched the Everglades in their airboats. Spotting the helplessly stranded deer, mired in the high-water areas, was aided by radio contact with the Came Commissions overhead helicopter.

As the individual deer would be spotted, the plan-of-action was to have an airhoat dispatched to the sighted area. After locating tlie animal, the men would capture it, tranquilizo it, bind its hooves, haul it up out of the marshes into the boat, and transport the deer to higher ground.

Sadly, some of the deer died of shock ai;d fright, while they were being *^saved. The healthier animals, safely carried from the airboats to the protection and forage of higlier, drier ground, were cut loose to nm free.

Bambinow free on high groundlooks back at his two-legged friends.

Tranquillzlng the captured animal.

^ X*v A-

y i

mmUk. f iiiiiiiiiiiiii I

Lifting deer, rope-tied, into alrboat

Pianning the days activities.

'- ;

Carrying dear to higher, dry groundr

SHOW-AP New,feur..

cf-

li Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 6, I96021

Washinqfon Guidebooks Overlook The 'Circlet

An AP Special Report

By KELLY SMITH WASHINGTON (AP) - On Embassy Row, near fashionable

bongos and deliver soap box sermons.

Here in Washingtons old society belt are part-time

shops, exclusive clubs and a

one-time temporary White House, the thrill-seekers beat

TV Lo3

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

TOTRSDAYS TORBCAST - Rain Is forecast Thursday night for the North Pacific coast.

will fall over the southern Plateau region and Florida. The upper Great Lakes region and the middle Mississippi Valley will be warmer and New England cooler.

tAP Wirephoto Map)

dumber Of Coses In

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo

officer,

fully;

Doris L. Ford, Rt. 3, Box 65, Grten-vilie, illegal parking, pay cost and $1 for each parking ticket;

'Vllliam A. AAorton, Cherry Point, i 10:00 Can. careless and reckless driving, pay cost; 110:30 Hillbillies Benjamin F. Holland Jr.. Suffolk, Va.,, 11:00 Andy speeding, prayer tor ludgment ccntinu-111:30 Van Dyke ed on payment of the cort; ' 12:00 N. News

Warlean Day, Negro, Rt. 1, Ayden, 12:15 F. News assault with deadly weapon, 60 days 12:25 Weather jail and roads, suspended on payment T j /-ti. 1 TT rm .... . . or *12.50 for hospital, pay for Dr.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee,''' uspended George F. Salle $10, pay $25 cost de-

disposed of the following cases S 's.S.? "Srov": ISi, ol""' ' "

in Municipal Recorder's Court , u..fe,,..n o., c,.,k

Or*t. 3: led on payment of $20 cost deducted; affray, v^dict jjuilty;

Hubert Hadley Coburn, Greenville, i J'Tie Arthur Brown, Negro, 404 tTTfjor.vy larceny of auto, violation Bonner Lane, no operator's license, pay

cost.

Giy Recorders Court

that ha cooperate with him

THURSDAY

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

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1;00 Love ^Llte 1:25Tlmely Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News Camera 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 NFL 12:00 Movie

students drinking beer on the

grass, beatniks playing in a fountain, {Kilice patrols and junkies.

This is the Washington deleted from guidebooks. They call it The Circle, little Greenwich Village.

Years ago, as a wealthy residential area, there were horse-drawn carriages, Sunday promenades, diplomats strolling under the trees, band concerts and governesses in starchy uniforms pushing baby carriages.

WITN - Ch. 7

Benjamin Edw n Fincher, Charlotte,

fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for

Of probation revoked, 6 months jail ^ost. W*

and roed' lo run concurrently with 19 Ira J. Pugh, Negro, Wlnterville, im-

months now serving; proper eguipment, nolle prossed;

Chpr ie Curtis,

continued to; --------

'"fv A orris Octlgan 508 Watauoa payment of $20 cost deducted; ctea;

Av'e" no city taof, pay cost- Gerald Langley, 2607 Crockett Lerov Council, Negro, Greenville,

J-hn Witllam Pou Jr. 1108Granville ^r., speeding, prayer for judgment con- drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-Bivd, carelM and reckless driving payment of the cost; ed on payment of $20 cost dedueted;

THURSDAY

7:00 F. Rangers 7:30 O. Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hero 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News

equ.pineni, none prosseo; i.ii 11:25 Weainei

Wllliamsfon, drunk, Walter Mayo, Negro, Fleming St., * f*/J*'' 11:30 Tonight

drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend- " payment of $25 cost de

tail to stop for stop sign, move to Jesse J. Ho<rtcs, Negro, Box li;?. Win-1

.rwiii. roit Box 356, GrcenvIlle. improper passing.

' prayer tor judgment continued on pay-

Walter Mayo, Negro, Greenville,

'rnrt v<*rrant to vlo.*.:on of 20- terville, illegol parking, pay cost and

14?, motion granted, prayer tor judq- *1 each for parking tickets;

rT','--'t continued on cond tion that he Mildred Bell Brown, Negro, 911 N.

p~< for Rescue Squad $25, psy $25 Railroad St., speeding, pay cost;

cc c^

Urente to clerk to be he'd for 30 days; er tor judgment continued on payment , t: hert Ross, 1219 S. Washington St., of the coit; oP'*''s license, verdict not

d 30 dys |ail and roads, suspend- Charlie Brown Jr., Negro, Rt. 6, Box

TUI P'C.AV.w .9HVCU 913 r^fliiroaa oi., speewiny, IaII iirsAn#4

t deducted, not operate motor ve- John Anderson Holley. Negro, 1615-C * 'L

- . for 31 days, svrrender driver's S. Pitt St., tail to see sate move, pray- *^DoM,j**^;^*"simmon ^5

ed on payment of $2n i,o'i d.adurted; 421 Greenville, operating a car wrong ii'i-m Earl Boyd, 5 PerS'ins Ave., way on one way street, pay cost; operating under the mfiuenre, pesd James Oscar Wilson, Negro, Rt, 1, g ilty to careless tnd reckless driving, Hooi.erton, operating left of center, op-s ,-c 1 * on rco.nmendal cn cf cr- erating under the Influence, Improper resting officer, prayer tor judgment equipment, 90 days jail and roads, sus-con.inued on condition that he pay tor pended on payment of $30 for Rescue Rescue Squad $25, osv S30 cost de- Squao, pay $100 and cost, no operate d' cied, oay tor Emanual Laughing- a motor vehicle tor 12 months, sur-ho'ise 125; render driver's license to clerk;

lenny Ward Carraway, Raleigh, park- Barbara LIntz Oyler, 401 Kirkland Dr., ed in travel portion of street, rolle fail to yield, prayer tor judgment ccn-

pi '--.d; tinued on payment of the cost;

Josh Chapman. Negro, Rt. 1, Vance- Willie Bryant Hawley, 2003 E. Fourth bo ri, leaving scene of jcc dent, called St., tail to stop for stop sign, prayer

and (ailed to appear, capias Issued; for judgment continued on payment of bert Ross, 1202-B Glen Arthur, the cost; drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend- LInwood Mooring, Negro, 1001 Railed on payment of $20 tost taducted; road St., driving after license suspend-Cecll Gordon Jorses, Box 603, Bethel, ed, 30 days jail and roads, sjspend-

fail to stop for red liglif, rwlle prossed; ed on condition that he not operate a Durwood Emett Stroud, Rt. 3, Kins- motor vehicle unless prooerlv licensed ton. drunk, 30 d'ys irii mt ro'd-;; by state to do so, pay $200 and cost;

Jessie Ray Ellis. Negro, Rt. 2, Grit- Alex Loyd, Greenville, drur^c, 30 oays ton, fail to stop for red light, nolle jail and roads, suspended on condition

prossed; that he remain of good behavior ;nd

Simmie Louis Sasser, Ayden, no op- not violate any law tor 12 months, psy ar:itor's license, pay cost; : *20 cost deducted, placed on proba-

v/irilam S. Little, Negro, Box 367, > tion tor 2 years to be assigned and un-Winierville, carrying concealed weap- der supervision of alcoholic probation

FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer

Lerov Council, Negro, Rt. 6, Green- i2:25 Weather ville, drunk, 30 days fall and roads to run concurrently with another sentence, suspended on payment of *20 deducted.

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. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Ganna 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Wsather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

Beat Price Hike On Matrimony

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mil-lionaire builder William A. Tish-

THURSDAY

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 Hftwk

man beat a price rise on mar- loioo News

riage licenses when he took one jjij

out to wed actress Charlene' io:45 l. Young Holt. ,11:15 Theatre

. FRIDAY

Tishman, 40, spent $2 on the 7:oo compass license Wednesday at Los An-geles County Courthouse. The price went up to $5 today. [nloo d. R'eed

11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 p. Shadowt 3:30 Action 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F, Housa 5:30 Western Mar. 5:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Green Hornet 7:00 Time Tunnel 8:00 M. Berle 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 E. Tubb 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

Students Join Press Project

It was a happy, family place, Atlantic in 1927. a round park at one of the citys No. 15 is now a private club.

wagon-wheel intei sections. It was the best address in town.

Du Pont Circle they called it

Next door is the Sulgrave Club, one of the most elite. It was here, while eating lunch on an

Washingtons mystic cirr-2 April afternoon in 1945, that of wealth and fashion the Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt scene of fabulous dinner parties learned hCr husband was dead.

and midnight balls where presidents and congressmen mingled with princes, where beautiful women danced on marble floors and ate with gold forks.

bio, Indiaf and Indonesia, one normally crosses the circle. -

The beats, the longhairs, the old men playing checkers, the homosexuals, the folk-singers, and the girl-watchers continue in their pleasures.

The beatnik element moved in in the 1960s, followed by the tough boys and narcotics users.

The 10 streets ilowing into Du Pont Circle were once crowded

with elegant town houses, for In desperation, the Connecticut^ the Billy Mitchells, Cor- Avenue Associotion suggested

dell Hulls, ' Jimmy Doolittles this summer that the entire Still a circle, still a park, still' and their friends. ' circle be fenced in and closed

a thoroughfare time has I Now those houses are head- after nightfall.

nonetheless wrought changes.

Recently a man was oeaten there. A secretary was molested going home from work. An old womans purse was grabbed. Fourteen persons were arrested

quarters for the Daughters of

the American Revolution, he Bfesks

night on narcotics! lots.

Womens Democratic Qub, art

galleries, clinics, architects lAlifU Portuaal offices, doctors offices, re- ' a X /ad.

search foundations and parking KINSHASA, the Congo (AP)

in one charges.

But its a different area the daytime.

Lady Bird Johnson goes to a beauty shop on the circle. On ,. , ^ another side is the limestone

Twenty-seven high school stu- mansion - No. 15 Du Pont Cir-

dents participated in a Press Conference here yesterday, sponsored by the Ckiastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association.

The students are participants in the 30th Annual School Press Project co-sponsored by 14ie National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.

A four-member panel discussed with the group the various areas in which press projects may be done.

Ch the panel were: Mrs. Velma Joyner of the TB Association; Charles Conklin, co-ordinator of Health Careers of North Carolina; Mrs. Bernard Hassel-rig, TB project nurse of the Pitt County Health Dept.; and Temp Clark, diretcor of CPA TBA.

The projects when completed are sent to a state level where winners will be chosen and sent to a national level.

Certificates are given to national winners. The local TB Association will

cle used by President Calvin

Coolidge as a temporary White

The Congo has broken dipio-

_ . ^ 4 f 4U 4 4 matic relations with Portugal

_ To get to most of them, to get ^ countries

*5 embassies of CMada, niaintaining consulates outside Chile, Iraq, Argenfana. Colom-|Kin.shasa to close them.

About 50,000 foreigners of Reds Sentence many countries receive consu-

. Jar aid and jH-otection from the

More BdptlStS consulates maintained in Lu-

bumbashi, Kisangani, Bukavu,

House. From the balcony of this residence Charles A. Lindbergh greeted throngs of well-wishers after his solo flight over the

Sentence British Gasoline Bomber

MOSCOW (AP) Five more Luluabourg and Matadi.

SALISBURY, England (AP) A young English nobleman who set off a gasoline bomb to protest the use of one of Englands loveliest old villages by ail American film company has been ordered to pay a $1,400 fine or go to jail for 12 months.

leaders of a breakaway Baptist! The government earlier sect have been sentenced to jail charged that Portugal was let-for flouting Soviet laws curbing! ting its neighboring terrtory of religion. | Angola be used as a base for

Pravda Ukrainy (Truth of the.operations in support of a new Ukraine) reported Wednesday |bid for power by the exiled ,that the defendants were given i former premier of the Congo, jail terms of two to three years'Moise Tshombe.

for handing out illegal literature -

and holding public meetings; ^ ^

criticizing Soviet laws <m reli-1 NEW YORK (UPI) ^pad

improvement in the United

gion.

Nine other Baptists have been sentenced to prison since mid-July on similar charges.

School To Mark

States up until 1900 depended mainly on farmers, who contributed their labor in payment of a road tax.

Lt. Sir Ranulph Twistleton-Wykeham-Fiennes, 22, andi|Js HomeCOmlng

students from the winning schools to a state meeting where they will receive the certificates.

Schools represented in the

three of his friends pleaded guilty Wednesday to setting off the. south Ayden School will ob-i delayed action bombs in the vil-1 serve its Fifth Annual Home-j

lage of Castle (Doombe last coming Celebration today and] June. 'Die friends fines ranged from $280 to $560.

The village 90 miles west of sponsor two I London is a tourist mecca be

lts estimated that 100 million people have teeth that need treatment, ,

cause of its unspoiled main street, spotlessness and thatched-roof cottages. Twentieth Century-Fox filmed scenes there for its $36-million musical

meeting were Plymouth, Rose adapted from Hugh Loftings High School, Eppes High School,! Dr. Doolittle books for chil-and Robinson Union School. idren.

tomorrow.

Events include a Mock Funeral, Bonfire, Pep Rally and a football game between the South Ayden School Eagles and the Eppes Bulldogs.

A half-time show will include special features by the Eppes Marching Band and the crowning of Miss Homecoming.

Game time is 7:30 p.m. Friday.

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22Th Daily Refietr, Greanvilla, N. C.-Thursdy, October 6, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Some Try 'Escape' In Excessive Good Work

Horace is a twin for a chronic alcoholic, except that Horace is fleeing into excessive good works, whereas the drunkard is running toward John Barleycorn, hoping "*10 hide behind a whiskey flask. You complacent wives better wake up fast if your mate is nearing the 40-mark! Send for the booklet below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-545: Horace Z., aged 41, is a dynamo of civic leadership.

Dr. Crane, his wife protested, Horace is way from home almost every night.

But it isnt because he drinks or is carousing with some pals.

For Horace is active in so

many constructive projects, like the Boy Scouts, the YMCA and lodge or church groups.

If it isnt banquets, then he must preside at committee meetings or help in raising funds.

So the children and I hardly see him, except for Sunday dinner.

And I fear his health will break under this excessive strain.

Besides, I feel that we are becoming a platonic couple, too.

Horace is another example of the escape mechanism.

But he is fleeing into good works with such excessive zeal that a psychiatrist would immediately grow suspicious.

Perhaps you recall Shakespeares superb warning about

protesting too much?

Well, when a married man past 40 begins to bum himself out in zealous devotion to moral and civic works, grow a little suspicious.

For many such men are flee-

business planning and the many headaches incident to operating a factory or professional practice, farm or retail store.

So they suddenly realize they are rather plationic.

This usually shocks them into

Check These Bargain Buys

ing from a secret terror that an attempt to revive tlieir for-they are on the shelf, sexually, mer courtship emotions.

Note how Horaces wife has intimated this fact when she says their marriage is largly platonic.

When men have been married for 15 or 20 years, they often turn their attention to themselves, especially in the erotic realm.

And then they may panic.

For their wife is probably a

But the average wife doesnt sense the danger of this crisis, so she may irritably or sleepily exclaim, Oh, Horace, act your age!

Well, that is the proverbial straw that sends such a fearful husband into a sex panic.

So he may run away from home to parts unknown, as 35,-

stodgy, motherly old soul!

And their own physical vigor is not as great as when they were 21.

Moreover, they are now chan-

000 husbands do each year.

H^LO.HARWilAREl 5TORE7DOMO HAVE ANk' MINI-BIKE$7

fc_J

HOU) MUCH MONE/ 16 ^

MlNhBlKE? 1 6EB...{jXlL,00 WHAVEMANVMlNI-BlkE^?

HOU) MAi^ MIN1-BIKE5 DO WtXl HAV'ETVOU DONT HAVE MANV mi WI-6IK65 ? HOU) MANV ?

twAnksW FoR-me infowwwn

ONtOR MINI-BIKES... NO, I DONTDIINKSO...I PON'T HAVE ANVM0NEVF0RAM1NI-6IKE...

Or he may flee into drunkenness to hide from his terror.

Or he may become a reckless gambler, speedster with his car or dedicated poker player or bowling alley addict.

Again, he may rush into excessive good works to deceive his wife into thinking his lack of affection is simply due to his extreme fatigue from being at civic meetings every night.

So you wives should become better analysts of your husbands emotions. Pick up your cues when he tries to revive your courtship ardor.

And by all means send for the booklet How to Prevent a Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

Sholis Will Be Cancer Speaker

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C By Th* CMcm* Trifcynel

North-South vulnerable. West

deals.

NORTH A K832 JIO O 10 6 4 JhAQ88 WEST EAST A94 AQ7

^ 9 62 ^KQ43

OAQ92 OJ73 d|bl0 743 4kKJ95 SOUTH 4 A J10 6 5 V A875 O K85

East

Pass

South 1 4 3 4

Pass

RALEIGH Victor A. Sholis. vice president and director of radio and television stations WHAS in Louisville, Kentucky, will be guest speaker at the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society in Winston-Salem.

Mr. Sholis, a national board I member of the American Cancer Society, will be featured at the banquet meeting on Saturday night, October 15, at the Voyager Inn.

The bidding:

West North Pass Pass Pass 2 4

Pass 4 4

Pass

Selection of an opening lead from an apparently worthless three card holding led to a substantial awing when todays hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four match.

The bidding was the same at both tables. East opened the bidding in third position with one heart under the protection of favorable vulnerability. Holding 12 high card points, he decided to compete for a part score, intending to pass his partners response.

South overcalled with one spade and North had a comfortable raise to two. South decided to invite a game in the expectation that the combined holdings fit well, inasmuch as it appeared from the bidding that his partner would be very short in hearts. North accepted the invitation and carried on to four spades.

At one table West decided to open the nine of hearts. With three spot cards in Easts bid

ered with the queen and South won the trick with the ace.

A heart was returned and dummys jack dislodged the king and thereby established declarers eight and seven as the master cards in the suit. East shifted to a small diamond and when South followed with the five, West cashed the queen and ace.

Declarer won the diamond return with the king, led over to the king of spades and returned the suit. When the queen appeared South put up the ace and claimed his contract, having lost two diamonds and one heart.

At the other table. West also got off to a heart lead, however he selected tiie deuce for his opening. Altho he ran the risk that East might misread his heart holding, he was reluctant to blindly surrender his only value in the suit.

Norths ten. Easts queen, and Souths ace completed the trick. With both the nine and kir^ missing, declarer was not in position to establish his hearts by merely returning the suit, and he decided to look elsewhere for tricks.

A club was led at tridc two and when West followed with the three, the queen was played from dummy. If West held the king, then South could discard a diamond subsequently on the ace of cli*s. Even if the club finesse lost, declarer would break even provided that Eaat held the ace of diamonds, for one of declarers diamonds may still be placed on the *ce of clubsand the defense can cash only one trick in each of the three side suits.

When East won the cliA finesse with the king, he returned a diamond and South

of R. L. WorJhington, Tui

and personal, has been a ta^ed in lh

hailds of the said administrators as ed-ministrators and garnishees, and that.

minisiraiors onu b..

said order of tachment s returnabld before the undersigned C!erk ^ th Superior Court as by a'*'

You are required to make such pleading not later -ur

day Of November, 1966, and upon yoi^r failure to do so tha plaintiff to the court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of October, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. C. S. C.

R. B. Lee, Atty. for

Plaintiff.

Oct. , 13, 20, 27, 1966 -

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaiB

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, automatic trans., ^wer steering, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 753-1123

I960 Rpflsonable

BUICK ,

and in good condition. Call 752-5744 after 6 p. m.

CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu wagon, V-8, r/h. automatic, power steering, extra clean. $1895, Phelps Chevrolet.

MALIBU 1966 station wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

MALIBU .. 1965 Chevelle. Blue and white, 2 dr. hdtp. Standard transmission. Call Wilco Apartments. Apt G, Holly Street.

CHEVROLET 1961 ImpalO conv. W. W., power steering, ra^ dio. Good shape. Call 752-6072.

CHEVROLET. 1963 Impal convertible, blue with white top. Automatic trans. with p. b. One owner. 756-3519.

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, bui^ndy with black bucket seat# Call Vic Pczulla, 758-1123.

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

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Automatic trans., air cond., real nice car. P&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

suit, he chose the play that put up the king in desperation.

would inform his partner that he did not have a heart honor. North played the ten, East cov-

The defense rattled off three diamond tricks to administer 209 point setback.

Student Orhcestra To

Play For EC Musical

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752-7274 after 5 p.m.

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

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

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

Fourteen East Carolina College music majors are mem-An ardent supporter in can- bers of the orchestra for the cer work for over 15 years, modern musical, Stop the Sholis was elected to the state,world, I Want to Get Off, to I board of the Kentucky Division | be presented by the East Caro-in 1948. In 1951, he received; na College Playhouse next American Cancer Societys week, award as the layman contri- musical will be present-1 Public

buting most to the cancer con- Monday through Thursday,! itrol program in Kentucky. |oct. 10-13, at 8:15 p.m. in Mc-

Tickets for Stop the World . . . can be obtained from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets are issued free to students and faculty but are priced at $2

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Henrlcks Barnhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive,

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Delux Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very low mile.s, exceptionally clean and in excellent condition. Privately owned. Priced below book value, Tel. 825-4851, Bethel, after 7 p.m.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo-each to the non-college tors, w. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Since 1939 he has served as na- cnnis" Audrtorium.'''under COUHCil

tional board member.

A native of Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. Sholis attended the Chicago public schools and received a B.S. degree in Journalism from the University of Chicago.

After serving as Political Editor of the Chicago Daily

direction of Edgar R. Loessin, the production will be a result of the combined efforts of the drama department and the School of Music. It has a cast!

WILSON, N. C. - The Wilson professional. Industrial Council

CyciM For Salo

HONDA 300 Dream Red with extras. Excellent condition. S496 Stan's Cycle Center. 758-3613.

Is Incorporated

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. P. Mo Lawhon & Son. 1408 N. Green. Motorcycle Accessories.

Trucks For Salo

, CHEVROLET - 1955, long body

_ u 1 today an->ood tires. In excellent runnint

. The students in the orchestra nounced that Secretary of State! condition. Call Ayden Mobil* Times for 5 years, Sholis resign- fgp ^^e musical, all members of Thad Eure has granted a 756-2016.

; ed in 1939 to become specif as- the ECC Symphony Orchestra,' tificate of incorporation to The , sistant to the Secretary of Com-1 ^j-g gam Allred of Asheboro, Ida j industrial Development Corpo-merce in the Roosevelt cabinet. Andrews of Hampton, Va., Ron- ration in Northeast North Caro-Mr. Sholis enter^ the^broad- nie Bush of Columbus, Ga., Ron-, Hna, a non-profit organization

EMFIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

casting field in 1941 as director j aid Byerly of Charlotte, Larry

the Clear Channel Broad-

Finegan of Fairfax, Va., Dou-

casting Service in Washington, gias Fitzgerald of Wilson, Glenn D. C. In 1947 he became direc-^ Harris of Glen Allen, Va., Lin-tor of station WHAS and put da McDonald of Wilmington,

WHAS television on the air in

1950.

TELEVISION STATION SALUTE FOR EDITOR

Alvin B. Taylor will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on Sunday by WNCT-TV. Taylor was recently named Managing Editor of The Daily Reflector.

Terry Mizesko' of Morehead

City, Perry Norris of Durham, Morris Parker of Williamston, Dan Ramsey of Gastonia, Paul Schrum of Manassas, Va., Joe Taylor of Washington.

which will finance construction of industrial plants for Blue Bell, Inc. in Wilson, Alexander, Bertie, and Lenoir Counties and the Town of Bethel.

The incorporators, all of whom are Wilson businessmen, include A. Hartwell Campbell, H. M. Jeffries, Jr., Alec P. Flowers, Charles M. Fleming, and Vernon F. Moss III. According to the articles of

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

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

Although India produces about . .

eight million tons of raw sugar incorporation the specific pur-it is not enough to fill domestic organization is to

requirements.

AMP NATUCAUUV, ON SIPE you PAUL EAST AMPON THE EAST you RAUL HieST-.^ SBB, TUB ST(J?JNlM<5

you FALL WEST? you MEAM SiPetWS^\

/^a^MULA... HM.. UM

fall east TO...>W^>yP

UM,HE?ES.. .

ACROSS

1. Broom 6. Flower duster

12. Bv oneself

13. F.lonitionisl

14. Behave l(j. Transparent

17. Twilight

18. Constitutional

20. ('onsumed

22. Cram

23. Scries

26. Steps over a fence 28. Honor 30. Allegiance

32. Archfriend

33. Sooner than

34. Clobe

36. Singing bird

37. Solemn 39, lettuce 41. Valuable

violin 44. Entertain 46. Jellyfish

48. Civil War bullet

49. Representatives

50. Bar legally

stimulate industrial development in the five Eastern North Carolina areas by acquiring and constructing manufacturing facilities for lease to industrial operators.

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.

Public Notices

TO CREDITORS

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Summoned

2. Lift

3. Now and then

L Individual .5. Uepa.st 6. Esperanto

7. Arched

'LL BET YOU ^

WHAT MAICES you think THEY'RE TALKING A90UT T ^ YOU? J y

y 'CAUSE I MAO LUNCH

( wn

, WITH SALLY YESTEROAV AND WE TALKEP . ABOUT ETHEL

rVV

h(j

Par tima 2/ N*w.f.our

(

passage!

8. Visit

Fr. summer ' t). Extinct bird 1. Offend 15. Unused 19. Pikelike fish' 21. Bombast

23. Uncommunicative

24. Sacred composition

25. Small tumor

26. That girl

27. Seli-ccntercd per.son

29. Tuh :il.Ep(.ili 35. 1 avile

37. Diiiuhfoinul

38. ( oiii

4il. Fiioifall

4 i. ('dudlenut tree

42. Margarets nickname

43. Fruit drink 45. Force: Lat. ' 47. While

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John B. Cobb, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-i signed or her attorney, Frank M. Woo-.ten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or be- fore the 22nd day of March, 167, or I this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate mcnt to the undersigned, at the above will please make immediate pay-. mentioned address.

This the 19th day of Sepfamber, 19M. i Rebecca G. Cobb

Administratrix of the Estate of John B. Cobb I Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

I Attorney

September 22, 29, October S, 13, 196. !

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-fxm to SumrPlls Tasty Freeze 2713 E. 10th Street.

AHENTION LADIES

Need at once 2 appointment clerks to work in the Greenville area. Must be between 30 and 50 and have car. Work 6 hours per day, 5 day.s per week. The 2 ladies will start at $1.50 per hour plus $3.00 a day car expense. It Intere.sted, apply 402 Memorial Dr., Room 5, Greenville, between 9-10 a. m.

"I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids Job guaranteed In New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save!

Mile-Femal* Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT In Tha Suporier Caurt North Carolina Pitt County Bank of Winlerville Vs.

D. Woodrow Worthington; and, Wilbur L. Worthington and R. L. Moore, Admin-i.tralors of the Estate of R. L. Wor-ihinqlon, Deceased, lo: D. Wgpdrow Worthington:

Take notice that a pleading sepking rPliet against you liai bepn tiled in the above entilled action. The nature of Ihe lelief sought is as follows: 1u recovei or Ihe Oeleriilant, D. Woodrow Woi lliing-lon, as maker, and Wilbur I . Worlhiny-toll and K. I. Moore, adiniiii .11 aloi s of Ihe estala of R. L. Worltiingion, as erulor.ers, on a promissory role payable to the plaintiff In the principal sum of $3,000.00 and interest. And said defendant will further take notice that in said action an order of attachment against the property of" said defendant has b-n issued on the 3rd day of Ocl-obrr. end that all of Ihe right, litle

and Inlerp-.t of the said D. Woodrow Worthington In the property and estate

Cool^ waitress and curb and girls. Call 752-6666.

boye

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED, One part-time & one full-time. No experience necessary. Must have neat appearance & health caid. Call 752-6656 after 8 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay. 752-6666 oelween lu a. m. and 3

p. m.

SHORT ORDER COOK OR P^~--son for eating baolh at T*i(t Couti-ty F'lur. I'L 2-5671.

Male Wanted

POIHCE ASSOCIATION HA.S Opc-oiiig for adverll.sing sule.s ro-presentatlve for Ea.stern North Carolina. Permanent position. Must have car and be bondable. For interview write Carson B. Anni". Scciclary, P. O. Box 96-41, Raleigh, N. C u

1116 Dally Raflartor, Graanvtll*, N. C.-Tliurtday, Octebar 6, 1966-23SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWA P * HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT

EMPLOYMiNT

Mala Halp Wantad

are you a salesman?

(Do you think you could become

one?)

1. Do you think that you could eU?

2. Can you use $500 plua each month?

3. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good automobile?

f. Will you work for succeaa and not wait for it handed to you?

C. Are you willing to invest your time to be trained to be in burJness for yoursrf (approximately one week.)

If you can answer YES to each

of the above questions, I want

to talk with you. Come to 403

5. Memorial Dr., Room 6, between 9-10 a. m.

OPENING IN C Good tVorking condi rington & White Motors, PL -3123.

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. Sales eperience preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education. Must be bondable A of good character. Age 21 to 36 years. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. A 6 p.m.

AUTO

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Prior Ante Sales Experience Not Necessary

Guaranteed Wages During Training

Liberal Commission With Draw Against Same Paid Vacations Hospttallxation Plan Available Demonstratora

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee Is needed to work immediato area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary o plus commission. Apply in penon to Mr. King.

THE SINOER CO.

Pitt Plasa Tel. 758-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

fSIEGLER OIL HEATER. 6-8 room Sieglermatic oil and blower control. Excellent ootidition, $125 ill electric home. Call 758-0928.

AUoMliaMOut For Sob

M-P 35 DELUX. LOW HOUSE with equipment. Call Billy Porbe8,762-6309.

BOYS BICYCLE. PINE Chrbstmas gift. First $20.00. Call PL 2-2691.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 8 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 796-7011 at nights

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. All over 40 hrs., time and a half. Call 758-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

Work Wantod

ELDERLY MARRIED COUPLE wants a Job to be done at their home. iSill or part-time. Call 752-5912 after 6 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICfc

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418#, 1100 Evans St.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. TIRITE* HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 380, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

Clean rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk's

SWEDISH MAUSER nUXL Excellent condition. .22 semi-

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

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

MOtlLE HOMES

J. 1. MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

George & Myrtle Girdner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Asalea and Many Others. 752-4228.

UM ECTATE

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W MobUe Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homes For Ront

a BEDROOM TRAILER, PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6:00 p.m.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

1-2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $60.00 per month. Call PL 8-1108.

FOB BETTER BUTS W

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SIR

H. Williford

LM Vwr Riepwty WIMi Us

M K. 2nd tt Pt^t. N>Oht PL1-44W

Houses For Sole

RENTALS

Apartmofits For Ront

R0ITAU

TWO BEDR<X)M UNFUR-

nished apartment, up and downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Oo. PL 2-8176.

COMPORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Disd 752*5507

STRATFORD ARMS APART-menta1900 8. Charlea St., OreenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

1104 E. ROOXSPRINGS RD. A ^

eiThiitHo-wn wiBFicinn h TIR Gix (llijshed ftpt, PriVEt6 DftCK Uld

baths, already financed. Bill Wil- entrance & bath. Conven-

liams Real Estate. 752-2616.

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

319 EAST lOTH STREET. BRICK 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room. Three blocks from college. Can be financed at 6% with no extra charges. Moye & Overton Real-ty Co. CaU 768-4585.

lent to business section. Prefer a married couple without children, 418 W. 4th Street.

Farms For Laaso

3.3 ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR lease. Mr. Isaac Williams, Rt. 3, Box 273, Greenville, N. C.

CLOSE IN, NEAR BROOK VAL-ley Golf Course. Also 2 BR

auto. Excellent condition. CalD^igj. 8-l708 after 4:30

after 5 p.m. 768-1853. j p

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

DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-WINTER^ i macice. Atoost new. Beau-

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous I Call H 4i M Radio-TV

lor satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

BIO NEWSI

FREE CAR WASH

With Each Minimum

Fill Up. 20 Gal.

tiful cabinet. Brand new war ranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. O.

RHEEM GAS WATER HEAT-

er. 30 gallon lined tank. Used 7 months, like new. Vent pipe included. $65-aIl electric home. Call PL 6-0928.

FOR 8ALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornea for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-8822 8012 East 10th Street

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

LARGE 2 BR MOBILX HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Oah

756-3515.

Car Wash El

Youll be MUing 1987 Ford oars' pm ^jp jo oni jgini.

and tmclM.

A Wonderful Opportunity The Man With Initiative.

Be gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1 Gliddens.

Trailer Space For Rent

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 215 S. Reade Street. For demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville, until 12 noon, October 17, 1966.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8* 4202.

RENTAIS

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 762-5700.

APPROXIMATELY 25,600 LBS. tobacco for lease to be moved. See* or call H. L. Lewis Jr GreenvUle. N. C., 752-2130 or 758-0815 or C. W. Everett, Attorney, Bethel, N. O., VA 5-56-91.

Farms For Rent

Rooms For Ront

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for col#

lege students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4672.

NICE ROOM FOB COLLEGE student. 2700 E. Tenth Street. Call 752-8433.

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next ichool year, call 756-3516.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a eidy. 207 East 8th St. Call 752-8752.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

WAt4TED

WANTED

1000 Sq. R.

OPEN FLOOR SPACE

Rest Room AvailaMe

CALL

752-9962

between 7 p.m. 12 Midnight

REAL BAROAlNa are waitins or you In the Claaalfied Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

54 ACRE FARM. 50 ACRES cleared. 6.32 acres of tobacco, 4.3 acres peanuts, adequate buildings, located 4 miles west of Greenville, N, 43. 842,000. Farm Listings wanted, ^iave customers! Ck)ntact D. G. Nichols, realtor. Call PL 2-4012; PL 8-23 70, PL 2-3621.

Houses For Ront

3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON PARK Drive near college. $100 per month. Call 752-5904.

Apartmonrt For Ront

mum.

For

Call or see Don Whitehurst, Gen. Sales Mgr.

BILLMYER FORD 7S8-2101

WANTED MAN FOR FULL time employment. C.L. Lupton

Co.

QWIK-CAR-WASH Evam A Eleventh St.

758-4841

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Waih, Evans St. off Tenth.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Clerk, Town HaU, Ayden, N. C.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP .hWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To PItce Your Dolly R^ Hector Cltislfiod Ad. Inioil for 7 Day$, Tho Cotf Is

Less.

. RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM I Day ->80e Per Line Ptr Day 1 Days27o Per Lint Per Day j I)av280 Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadUoe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Colnmn Inch CoOtraet Ratos AvaUable

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree-liona accepted after 18:00 p-m. the day before pnblieatlen.

ERRORS

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Metrical CeetrscMr

752-4365

AVOID IKXrrOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing, Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT With floweri from OreenvUle Floral. For happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827.

SLANT NEEDLE SINOER. NICE cabinet. Zig-2^g8. buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finiah-ing 6 payments of $9-34 per month or iMiy balance of $36.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. O. Bofx 241, Asheboro, N. C.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM

trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 766-3650.

ONE 50 FT. HOUSE 'TRAILER. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-3711.

SHADY LOTS I AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court. 6 mln.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS New lb Used Models Bar Chain & Accessories

CLARK & CO.

PL 8-2557 Memorial Drive

SEVERAL USED GAB HEAT-ers, priced reasonable. Bessie Hayden, 752-3678.

WOOD DESK. IDEAL FOR OF-fice or home. Prultwood finish. All wood. Size 28 x 60. Never used. A good buy. Bee at 118 N. Jarvia St. after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

INTERNA-nONAL 91 COMBINE With com & grain header. Call 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

Fumitur* - Applianc*

CONTEMPORARY COUCH with tufted back. 3 mos. old. Must sell! $50. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-8166 before 5:30 p. m.

1 COUCH AND EASY CHAIR. Wingback 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.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of Seed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext, location.

ALMOST NEW USED BUYS

SO Electric Range-Take up payments,

36 Gas Range

W* Gas Range .......... $39,95

Record Player ............ $9.95

Radio .................... $7.95

Trike16 ................$7.95

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON AVE.

THE GOOD YEAR PLACE

East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent iirstl 758-3644.

ftSAl ISTATb

Businusi For Sato

FOR SALE AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating business includ'mg all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-WilUams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrics and wallpaper samples. Reason for selling: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints 8{ Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Lee St., Ayden.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms King sherry Homes Town House, lH baths, built-in Hotpohit Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

6 ROOM HOUSE. 407 LATHAM Sta-eet. Call 752-4461.

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

MEN k WOMEN AGE 18-62 Prepare now for U. B. Government Examination, iousands of openings yearly. Salary up to $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, ralsea, paid sick leave, liberal pensions. Grammar school Bufficient for many Joha. Stay on present Job while iralnlng. Write to DELCO SERVICE, P. O. Box 287, Collinsville, Va., glv-ing name, address, age, phone, time at home, and pireaent em-* ployment, for further information.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF he dependable compaas Uak ed in todays Claseifled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSinED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette 8t swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apt. on Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-1130.

1 BEDROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment. Close to college and business. Private front porch, carport, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tUe bath with shower. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiK.iin.e. for S.I. I u.d Combines

Errors must be ftportoi Dally

Immediately. Ths Dally Reflector can iwt maks auow-ances for errsrs after 1st oay

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-Ingt, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware, j No down payment Three years j to pay. I

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business PL 2-6118

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) latematlonal 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-tailed porch railings, ooiumna

The only heater In the world with patented NEG-GLO heating' elements, LIFE7TIMP GUAR-1 ANTEED. Smith Electric Co.,i 415 Evans St.

interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CALL

ciASSiniD Disruv

758-1993

s s s

special Saving Sale

\ 63

HELP WANTEDl

Maat CuHar Full Time Employment Opportunity. 5-Day Work Week. Good Pay, Life And

Hospital Insurance Coverage.

Apply

Cozart's Super Market

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private back and front entrance. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S S 5 Special Saving Sale

^ a Rambler Classic, 4 dr. 01 v-8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, 1 owner, extra

650

STAFFORD OLDS

Open Thnrs. ft Frl. Night

TU 9 p. m.

For Your Convenlenoo

USED CARS

Buick WUdeat deluxe,

UiJ power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, tinted glassea all around, whitewalls, radio, heater, 1 owner, black vinyl interior, burgundy finish.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pasis PL 6-8128

Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, V-8. 409 motor, 4 peed transmis-^ Sion, radio, heater, white with red interior. Extra clean.

s s s

Sppclal Saving Sato

M 1*1 Plymouth, a vl cylinder.

1550 ^

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker BO. 758-3115

Open Thura. ft Frl. Night TU p. m.

Y For Your Convenience ^

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and convenience of a modem heaL ing or plumbing Bystem. Wa can handle your needa promptly. Free estinuiie. Ft nance plan avaUable.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phono PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4833

ExperiencGd

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in person.

Carolina Grill

USED CARS 64 door hardtop, V-8 an-

tomatie tranamlssion, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes, two-tone beige with fawn Interior, whltewalli.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cara 264 By-Paso PL 6-8128

*. b-

USED CARS

^8 Pontiac Catalina, 4 Dfx dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto matic, radio, heater, two-tone green with matching interior, whitewalls, low mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.Pasu PL 8-8123

USED CARS

/A Bel Air Chevrolet so-Ofl dan, V-8 overdrive, 41AOO actual miles, clean as an operating room! Ra. dio, heater, whitewfOks, burgundy finish.

The Price le Rlgbt At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Ueed Cars

284 By-Pau

PL 6-8128

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

We tpedalize in economy ears that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive It away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

FOR SALE FOR CASH

PUBLIC AUCTION

12 NOON, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1966 GREENVILLE, N. C.

1959 Meronrys Four Door Sedan In Good Condition

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Executor of the eetoto of John Herbert Waldrop

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They R.ally Naed It.

CARL WOXMAN

If you raally naod monay. Call Cash Carl at . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phono 752-7117

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Asalstanee

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2827, GreenvUle, N. C.

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 1966 AT COURT HOUSE

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, serial No. 316 69B 113228, radio, heater. Can be seen at Hal'a Gulf Service, 203 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator of the estate of W.D. Cavinesa

GUARANTEED SAFE BUY USED CARS

Here are some of the cleanest late model USED CARS you will find anywhere in Eastern North Carol! na. They are priced right and terms are available for Farmer Plan or Monthly Payments. Many have New Car Warranty remaining, all others are covered by the most comprehensive warranty in town.

jr, THUNDERBIRD OO Landau. Dark blue, all power features. 12,000 actual miles. New car war^ ranty. It's perfect.

jrm MUSTANG CPE.

03 Dark green, V8 engine, sports shift automatic, pewer steering.

M DODGE 300 4 door. V8, auto, trans., power steering. Factory air cond. One lady owner.

FORD Galaxie 4 dr. Ox Blue, V8, Cruiseo-matic, power steering Former lady owner. This is a top car.

# Q MERCURY 4 door Ow White, dual range Mercomatic, power steering. One lady owner. Very clean.

engine.

COMET 4 Door Blue, 6 cyl. economy Standard trans. One lady owner. Low mileage.

jTm VOLKSWAGEN Cpe. OO Blue, radio, heater, white tires. Very low mileage. Full Price

OLDS F85 4 door V8 eng., auto, trans., power steering, air cond. A former lady owner.

X c CHEVY Monza Cpe. OO Maroon. 4 speed trans., radio, heater, white tires.

CHEVY Caprice 4 dr. OO hardtop. Silver, 7,000 actual miles. Full power, factory air. Save $1000.00.

M RENAULT 4 door.

A very clean one lady owner car with auto, trans. Full price $i

895

CHEVY Bel Air 2 dr. Blue, 6 cyl. engine, standard trans. One lady owner

OLDS 88 4 door. Blue, full power, factory air cond. $p% C|I% REDUCED XOU

OLDS F85 Wagon door, V8 engine, auto trans. A solid car in very fine condition.

RAMBLER Station Wagon. Blue, 6 cyl. auto, trans. One local owner. Full price $,

695

AND 15 OTHER GOOD LATE MODEL CARS

Abo A Good Selection Of Older Cars Starting. As Low As $75.00. Come See Our New 1967 Model Cars.

Wogner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

WEST END CIRCLE

N.C. DEALER 2634

PH 752-4525

24^th Daily Raflador, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Octobar 6, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-'fairly active.

North Carolina hogs steady with tops of 25.00. Tops of 22.50-23.00 at Murfreesboro, Statesville, Salisbury; 21.75-22.75 Wilmington, Rocky Mount, Tar-boro; 22.00-22.50 Hickory; 21.75-22.25 Bethel; 22.75 Selma, Rich Square; 22.25 Siler aty. Dental., Greensboro; 22.00 Goldsboro.

Stocks showed some hesitation in early trading but soon developed a gentle downtrend. As losses widened, trading became somewhat faster.

In the morning, about a million more shares were traded than Wednesday when the days total volume ran to 5.88 million shares.

Brokers said the market

sinking well over a point. Then it quickly erased most of the loss.

Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Fourth Night 01 Racial Disorder

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) seemed to lack any fresh incen-

North Carolina fryers and broil-

tive for advance. Some fresh

ers market undertone steady, news development was awaited Pricps of live poultry at the | to shake investors out of their

farm was 12 cents a pound.

lethargic uneasiness.

Losses of key stocks were mostly fractional but some ran

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market took another loss early'to 1 or more points. Declines this afternoon. Trading was: outnumbered advances by about

a ratio of 3-to-l.

Community

Announcements

Pride of the East No. 524 will not have a meeting Thursday as previously announced.

AYDEN Rev. Jessie L.

Wilson will preach at St. Paul Christian Quirch Sunday at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the Lov- ^ Motorola.

ing Union Club.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.12 at 751.33.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 272.5 with industrials off 2.6, rails off .6 and utilities off .6.

Polaroid and IBM were down about 3 points. Losses of a point or more were taken by such stocks as Raytheon, Magnavox

Among blue chips, Du Pont and Anaconda dropped more than a point each while frac-

PHILADELPfflA (AP) -Twenty-five persons were arrested and two policemen slightly injured Wednesday night in tiie fourth consecutive night of disorders outside a house recently occupied by a Negro family in an all-white section of North Philadelphia.

Once again, adults and screaming teen-agers tossed bottles, set off firecrackers and taunted blue-helmeted policemen, as they demonstrated against Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wright and their three children who moved into the neighborhood Sunday.

At one point, about a block and a half from the Wright home in 2474 Coral St., chanting youths burned an effigy labeled, nigger.

Fm staying, said Mrs. Wright, 20.

I decided to move because I didnt have any hot water or heat for three months. The Wrists Kved in another section of North Philadelphia.

AYDEN - Loving Union .

Qub will meet Sundav at 5 p.itional losses were taken by Gen-m at the home of Mrs. Del- eral Motors and Jersey Stand-pMa Newborn. I^rd. U.S. Steel and AT&T were

- I about unchanged.

The house to house prayer Xerox, which plunged 14

service of Friendship Holiness peints as one of the most-active

Church will meet at the home ?loeks Wednesday, continued

of Deacon Leamon Little, 102 its shde today for a while,

Tysoi- St., Saturday at 8 p.m..

Austrians Acquit Eichmann Aid

Antler Guard Dept, of Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet

Obituaries

Ward

Sister Mrice Doris Ward of

tonight at 8 oclock in the Lodge Sisters of Christian Charity

and daughter of William and Addie Ward, died Tuesday at

Missionary Sudie Hicks will the Motherhouse in Mendham, preach at Bell Arthur Holiness |N. J., after a short illness. Church Friday at 8 p.m.

Elder Mitchell will preach Saturtay at 8 p.m.

Community Club No. 2 w i 111 meet at the home of Mrs. Es- tell Goodman, Norcott Dr.,i Sunday at 4 p.m. |

The Debonaire Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. E u 1 a

Person, 1808-A Kennedy Circle.

Services will be held at New. Covenant Holy Church, Grif-1 ton, Sunday morning. Thei Strickland Singers and t h e | Diamond Jubilees will present; a program Sunday at 6:30 p. | m. i

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will render a musical program at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Franz Novak, a wartime aide of Adolf Eichmann, was acquitted by a jury today of charges of public deeds of violence as a Nazi transport official in the deportation of Jews to concen-i tration camps. ^

i The jury of five women and three men founo insufficient evidence that the 53-year-old former SS captain, put cm trial agaLi after the Supreme Court I overruled an earlier 8-year prison sentence on the same charges, had been aware of the fate of Jewish deportees.

Galloway

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Johnson Galloway were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two

oclock by her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.'"

Mrs. Galloway, a native of Davie Chunty, was a graduate of Greensboro College and spent all her married life in Pitt County, ^e was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Kings Daughters, and the Greenville Womans Club. She was the widow of James C. Galloway, who served two terms in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Surviving are a son, J. Gar-ence Galloway of Greenville; a grandson. Ensign James Nelson Galloway of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Viet Nan; a brother, George M. Johnson of Macon, Ga.; and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson, both of Farmington.

Perkins

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Giurch L. Perkins, 74, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Robersonville Township Hospital. His funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p. m, at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. James Hagwood, Baptist minister of Robersonville. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Martin County and spent his early life in the Stokes com-munity of Pitt County. He was a retired calculator in the to-I bacco business and lived in Greenville for many years be-ifore going to Robersonville. He was a member of the Jarvis [Memorial Methodist Church.

He is survived by a son, C. L. Perkins Jr. of Tarboro, and a sister, Mrs. Gyde James of Robersonville.

wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mizzell, a native of Martin County, was a farmer and had spent many years in the Greenville-Pactolus community. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mandy Mayo Mizzell of the home; three daughters,! Mrs. Alton R. Coward of Route 5, Greenville, Mrs. James T. Roebuck of Greenville, and Mrs. John W. Nelson Jr. of Route 1, Bethel; four sons, W. James Mizzell of Route 5, Greenville, Marvin J. Mizzell of Greenville, L. H. Mizzell of the home, and Louis E. Mizzell of Liberty, Texas; two brothers, Oscar Mizzell of Route 5, Greenville, and Joe Mizzell of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Briley and Mrs. Glendora Eastwood, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Walter Davenport of Route 5, Greenville; and 16 grandchildren.

StudentLeadersloborites Vote Twice

Demand Aclion Against Their Leader

Woman Charged Following Local Shooting Incident

Martha Branch, 20-year-old Negro of 1517 South Pitt St., was charged last night with assault with a deadly weapon and discharging firearms in the city limits following a shooting incident on South Pitt Street.

CSiief H.F. Lawson quoted detectives as saying the Branch woman allegedly shot Carolyn Holloway, 19, of 1500 Deck St. and Edna Brewington, 21, of 1619 South Pitt St. about 9:30

p.m.

Miss Holloway was wounded in the left thigh while Miss Brewington was wounded in the left leg. Both were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.

A .22 caliber pistol was used in the shooting, officers, who gave no reason for the shooting, reported.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesian student leaders today demanded action aginst 10 marines who opened fire on their headquarters without warning and wounded a student, the marines fired short bursts into the iMiilding Wednesday night after they were refused entrance, students said. The marines apparently were searching for a student who had attacked and knifed one of them.

The fresh outbreak of violence came in the wake of bayonet charges Monday against some 8,-000 students who attempted to attack President Sukarnos palace. Several students were bayoneted and scores were clubbed to the ground by angry troops.

The Jakarta military mand held the 10 marines for questioning and claimed they were members of the presidential palace guard which was disbanded after the coup attempt last October.

Many students charge that President Sukarno was a leader of the attempted Ck)mmunist coup.

The chairman of Indonesias (ingress, Gen. Abdul Haris Na-sution, told a student delegation Wednesday that_Sukarnp would be brou^it to trial if he were shown to be connected with the group.

Nasution said Sukarno must explain the abortive coup and the economic decline and decadence of Indonesia.

Sukarno wept Wednesday at the gravesites of the six generals who were slain during the attempted coup, then went on to host a gay reception in his palace. He pulled the beards of

BRIGHTON, England (AP) British LaboriteS twice voted today for changes in Prime Minister Harold Wilsons foreign and defense policies calling, against their leaders advice, for an end of American

bombings as a first step toward

-Cut its role in West Germany and its commitments east of Suez.

Withdraw British forcea from Malaysia, Singapore and the Persian Gulf by 1969-1970, ending overdependence on

Vietnamese peace.

Tbe defeats come after Foreign Secretary George Brown outlined a six-point Viet Nam peace program, beginning with

American support.

Reduce the nations defense bill from its present level of about $6 billion a year to something well below 4.9 billio i.

Brown, from the platform of

a parley at which the Viet Ck)ng;the Labor partys annual con-should have a seat. jvention, called on Sbviet For

The adverse resolutions ap- eign Minister Andrei A. Gromy-peared to reflect confused think- ko to join him at once in recon-

ing by some of the 1,250 delegates who, during the same process of voting, overwhelmingly endorsed the broad conduct and aims of the Wilson govern-

cop- ments foreign and defense policies.

Defeat of the leadership came on two distinct issues: On Viet Nam, the conference called on the Wilson government by 3,-851,000 VQtes to 2,644,000 to: Bring all pressures on the United States to end the war.

Promote peace talks for a settlement based on the 1954 Geneva armistice agreement.

Work for an end of American bombings as a step to-wwds eeeuring a political atmosphere for peace.

All these are aims broadly compatible with Wilsons policies, except that they put the onus on the Americans alone to create conditions for peace. Official British policy holds that the North Vietaamese must display at least equal readiness to contribute toward peacemaking.

On defense policy the conference urged the government by

diplomats and led army officers 3,470,000 votes to 2,932,000 to: in song.

vening the 14-power 1954 Geneva conference which ended the French Indochina War ond divided Viet Nam. 'The two foreiga ministers are cochairmen of the Indochinese peacemaking machinery.

Brown, who flies to the United States Friday, said he will urge his peace proposals on Gromyke and American Secretary ef State Dean Rusk.

As the foreign secretary spoke, scores of demonstrators demanding peace in Viet Nam paraded outside the conventioa halL

Florence Nightingale trained for her nursing career fa Geiv many and then went to London.

TICE

DRIVilN

THEATiR

ENDS TONIGHT

MizzeU

Elk Forces Way Into Game Refuge

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) -- A bull elk forced his way into a Flagstaff wildlife refuge, giving up the forests and plains for life behind a chain link fence.

Mr. William Jesse Mizzell, 66, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Floral Park in the Pac-tolus-Greenville community. He had been ill for several months. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. at ithe Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, his pastor. Burial will be in Pine-

Healing Service Slated Tonight

The monthly healing service will be held tonight at St. Pauls Eposcopal Church on Fourth Street.

THE NEW ARMY

SAIGON (UPI) -A recent poll by First Cavalry officers in Viet Nam showed the troops preferred soft drinks to beer by 62 per cent

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE4N

THEATRI

The Stars and Stripes were flown for the first time in a battle at Fort Stanwix, N.Y.

THEY LIVE FROM SPIHOUT TO CMCK Mir~

FUimO

fWIM

.MUS

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Corey, 107 Cross St.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claudia Haggans, 1614-A 'Tyson St

i On Wednesday the Holy Mass was offered for Sister at Saint Gabriel (3iurch, her home i parish. 'The Funeral Mass will ' be at Mary Immaculate Chapel, Mendham, on Saturday at 10 A.M. and burial at the cemetery of the Community at Mendham.

The surviving members of Sister Maurices fpaily are: her mother Addie M. Ward; her brothers, Curtis, Gerald and William and her sisters; Annie Mae. Claretha, Debbra Ann, Jo Linda Maggie and Alice.

The elk, a 1,200 pounder, had slammed himself up again^ the fence for several days before breaking in, according to Ted Babbit, a member of the Buffalo Park Wildlife Committee.

What seemed to be wrong with the animal?

Nothing, Babbit said. He broke in the day before elk season opened.

$100-Plate Said Just Too Much

PREDICTS BIG EXPORT

RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orvill L. Freeman predicted today exports of *U. S. flue-cured tobacco during the current marketing year will be the largest in more than a decade.

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -Norman J. Jacques, a member of Rhode Islands House of Representatives and a law school student, says $100-a-plate is too much for an evening with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, EV-Mass. Hes scheduled to speak at a Democratic fund raising dinner in Pawtucket Oct. 18.

In a letter Wednesday to John F. Capaldi, Democratic state chairman, Jacques asked for a student rate saying the $100 subscription is just too high for him. And if he took a date, he said, the evening would be financially ruinous.

The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will include hymns, meditation, praye r s and laying on of hands.

Traffic Toll

Costs a little More to Buy.ia lot loss to Own!

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic iijjuries and deaths for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:

KiUed-1

Injured (rural)13 Killed this year1,213 Killed 1965 to date-1,158

Over thto yan youll octuolly fovo monoy by hooting your homo with o gonuino

Injured to Sept. 1, 1966-32,748 Injured to Sept. 1, 196532,178

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

That JAMES BOND Guy In His Latest

Rev. Wilson of New Bern will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

Rev. Howard McNair is conducting a youth revival this week at Holy Trinity Church,

Heres where the action is!

Rodeo Thrill Shows Rock and Roll Shows Major Wrestling Event

f iciling Midrtav & Grandstand ShoAS W Auto Races *r Children s Barnyard

Native/iiidlife Zoo it Food festival Special Eihibits and Programs

99th NORTH CAROLINA

MLEIGH/OCT. 10-15

Armistead

i Mr. Milton L. Armistead died Sunday in the VA Hospital in I Fayetteville.

! The body will lie in state at I the Medley Chapel C.M.E. | Church in Bethel, on Friday I from 5:30 p.m, to 9:30 a.m. Sat-j urday.

I Funeral services will be heldj I at the A. M. E. Zion Church, | Madison Street, Plymouth,' at 11:00 a.m. Saturday. j

He is survived by f o u r nieces: Mrs. Carolyn A. Chance! of the home, Mrs. Louis Ringle, Ardmore, Pa., Mrs. Beatty Parson and Miss John Armistead, Philadelphia, Pa.; four | inewphews: Milton A. and Jam-, es B. Armistead of Bethel,; and Eugene and Lewis Armis-! jtead of Ardmore, Pa. |

' Interment services will be at ' the Toodles Cemetery in Plymouth.

The Flanagan - Parker Funeral Home of Greenvi 11 e, has charge of the funeral arrangements.

Sean Connery

IN HIS WILDEST FiOLS WHAT HE DOES TO

Joanne Woodward, JeanSeberg

/armflarmna

WCOAl HEATER!

Yes, youll pay more at the beginning for a genuine WARM MORNING coal heater, than for one of the cheaper Imitations trying to capitalize on WARM MORNING'S popularity. But, over the years, the finer quality, better operating economy, longer life and greater satisfaction youll get from a genuine WARM MORNING coal heater will repay the difference in original purchase price again and again.

I AND A FEW OTHER LOVELY CHICKS) IS CALLED

'A Fine Aiaidnees

In Blushing TECHNICOLOR!

A Fine Madness is the sleeper of the year, a 100 per cent, done-tn-a-tum comedy guaranteed to tickle adulta! Sean Connery is magmiflcent as a brillant he-man who is catnip to ladies!

Youll love every second of it!

HES A REBEL WITH A CAUSE! NORTH CAROLINAS OWN RANDY BOONE IN

iC^uu^bog

I TECHMICOLOR |

RANDY BOONE

SHEB WOOLtY PAl BRINEGAR

SKEETEROIVIS GRANDPl JONES LONZO& OSCAR GLASER BROTHERS RAYPiLIO;^ imSUHNSQN HIILIIUS WntUM

Adult Entertainment Children Will Neither

Understand Nor Enjoy!

STARTS

FRIDAY

STATE

LAST TIMES TODAY CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF* and ^BUHERFIELD 8"

This is the scene where a lady head shrinker, who falls for Connery once she has him on the couch, invites him to join her in a "ripple bath!!

SHOWS ATI-3-5-7-9PM

So be sure your new coal heater Is a genuine WARM MORNING...with the WARM MORNING name on It (This famous coal heater Is not sold under any other name!)

Remember: ONLY WARM MORNING coal heaters have patented 4-Flue Firebrick Lining that turns coal into clean-burning glowing coke...and holds fire 24 hours or more on one filling.

MODEL 460: This budgat-pitoe

circulator has fanulna IHMIma porcelain finish and tha tomoi patentad 4-Flue Firebrick LInfnf. Holds 60 lbs. of coal and haalt up to four rooms. A torrifie buyl

A Full Ranga of Slzas From 40 Lbs. to 200 Lbs. Cool Capacity BOTH RADIANTS AND CIRCULATORS

oOf $^39

MPDEL618; Has two-tone finish of genuine porcelain enamel. Holds 60 lbs. of coal...heats up to three rooms. A truly deluxe radiant heater for

STARTS

Oily *99

MODEL 617: The fantous WARM MORNING quality features are combined in the compact radiant Model 617, shown here, which holds 60 lbs. of coal, capably heats 1 to 3 rooms, and

*7^95

Only

MODEL 414R; Smallest

^ater in the WARM MORN

ING line...but a big haat 40 lbs. of

producer! Holds . coal...heats one larm two small rooms. Costs

Only *57

F-R-l-D-A-Y!

Home Furniture Store

Last Times Today: Juke Andrews Paul Newman In Hitchcock's TORN CURTAIN'

CORNER OF 8lh STREET DICKINSON AVE.