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WEATHER
Fair through Wednesday. 4ttite cool tonight Md Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
85th Year NO. 242 united^ P^^i^EggixioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1966
12 Pages Today
BUILD YOUR BUSINESf Sales and profits cn the firm foundation of Classified Ad* vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now hr a representative.
Price 10 CentsMarketing Woes Discourage Tobacco Growers
RALEIGH (AP) - One flue-cured tobacco grower, discouraged over the present marketing condition, feels he can make a better living in a textile mill.
Another grower calls it a rat race and says he is ready to quit, and still another says the situation couldnt be worse.
The grower who feels he can do better in a mill said Monday^ It isnt a family business
anymore . . . where you raise as much as you can.
You fare better, the farmer, who asked not to be identified, said, if you lease your acreage to someone who can get the labor to work the crop.
The grower expressed his resentment in a survey of growers by The Associated Press.
Flue-cured tobacco is grown under federal controls on pound
age and acreage because of overproduction in the past.
' In addition, this year, as in many recent marketing seasons, buying companies have said their reprocessing, or redrying, facilities were overloaded, and they would have to take some of their buyers off the marnets.
Warehousemen in many mar-eting cities feared absence of competition would lower prices,
so rather than operate without full sets of buyers they closed their warehouses for almost all of last week.
The markets, which re-opened Monday for a full week, now are operating only in North Carolina and Virginia.
'The marketing season has ended in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina.
Harold Winstead of Sanford,
N. C., said he is tired of fighting the confused marketing situation and is going to quit the business.
Its a rat race the way it is now, said the 51-year-old father who says none of his three children will farm for a living.
Winstead, like most growers, tried to market his leaf as soon as possible. He said prices always drop as the sales season progresses.
Its a rat race. Youve got to sell and sell fast. If you dont, you miss the better prices that are paid early in the season. Things always get out of hand about the middle of the season and the grower always winds up squarely in the middle, he said.
When my generation of growers is gone, there arent going to be many growers left,
Winstead added.
Guy Lancaster, a 40-year-old Pikeville grower, said, The situation couldnt be worse. Some of our more level-headed buyers and warehousemen are going to have to get together. With this slowdown, some growers are going to turn up with spoiled tobacco, and you know wholl wind up on the short end.
Another Anniversary Approaches For Mke'
Administration Bills Face Cold Storage
Congress Braking For Adjournment
EISENHOWER NEARS 76TH BIRTHDAY Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower displays animation of face and hands as he tits in his farm home at Gettysburgh, Pa., where he will celebrate his 76th birthday next Friday. The five-star generals moods were caught py Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Paul Vathis of the Associated Pres*. (AP Wirepboto)
U.S. And Soviet Agree To Pact On Averting Nuclear
Stress
Spread
WASHINGTON (AP) The there had been no agreement oni U.S.-Soviet negotiations to-The likely U.S. negotiator
Nine Demonstrators Guilty As Charged
United States and the Soviet the wording of a treaty and that Union have agreed to make an | the critical issue remained uneffort for early accord on a resolved, treaty banning the spread of i ~ ~
Appeal To Pitt Superior Court
unresolved. !
U.S. officials undertook today to downgrade somewhat a burst of optimism set off Monday night by comments made by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko after talks with President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Gromyko said afterward that it looks like both countries are striving to reach agre^ment, and U.S. sources said that some of the underbrush had been cleared away.
The European Allies, particularly West German diplomats, were being told that progress on the nonproliferation treaty did not mean the United States was ruling out formation of a North Atlantic Treaty Organization' nuclear weapons system sometime in the future. i ;
Gromyko was reportedly told,
Monday in a dinner meeting at the State Department that any non-proliferation formula to which the United SUtes agreed would have to be thoroughly talked out with the NATO Allies.
The key issue is whether the treaty would be written in such a way as to prohibit a NATOj nuclear force in which the Germans would share some kind of access to nuclear weapons provided by the United States or other NATO allies. The U^.S.R. has inisted on a treaty which, would prevent that. The United States has said that was not real proliferation of nuclear weapons j since the system would be under | international control with a U.S. veto.
conferred for an i
WASHINGTON (AP)-Flushed with adjournment fever. Congress is getting reidy to lock the cold storage vault on a dozen major adminiscation legislative proposals on its way out of town.
After a huddle with Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen Monday, House Speaker John W. McCormack announced a quitting goal of Oct. 22. He said the final cur tain might be pulled even before then.
Later, McCormack and Mansfield met at the White House with President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Before going to the White House, McCormack had conceded there is rough going ahead to try to get agreement by both houses on the form of such legislation as the demonstration cities bill, unemployment compensation, truth in packaging and the funding of Teacher Corps salaries.
Even if the Democratic leaders succeed in getting these whipped into shape, the election year Congress will leave behind a sizable number of administration measures.
The Senate gave Johnson some trouble with his spending budget when it passed Monday . a $4.4-billion higher education *^;bill ballooned $11 billion beyond!
an elective government in a city 63 per cent Negro in population.
'Hiis and some other issues were left behind which Johnson may try to ignite in 1967.
These include the civil rights bill and the measure to eliminate state bans on the union shop both killed by the Senate.
A gun control bill, truth in lending and at least three or foiir health pograms th Pesi-
dent recommended are going in the deep freeze, along with a Senate-passed wild rivers measure.
Johnsons proposed election law reforms, electoral college changes and four-year term for House members got nowhere. Congressional redistricting was left for 1967.
The President talked about easing East-West trade restrictions and the House responded
by voting to prohibit bargain-price sales of U.S. farm commodities to nations that trade with North Viet Nam or Cuba. This has hung up food for peace legislation, although it probably will be rescued before adjournment.
Congress paid no attention at all to a presidential recommendation to host user taxes to provide more revenue for highway building.
Million Dollar Sales Day In Greenville
Tobacco Prices Pick Up At The Pre-Holiday Level
Prices on the reopened Eastern Tobacco Belt were at preholiday levels. The Belt average was $70.27 on 10,999,644 pounds. Sales totaled $7,729,106.
Local Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said Greenvilles prices were at the same high level that they have been all year.
Peace Plan Put Before All UN
ward a treaty on nonprolifera-William C, Foster, head ot the:|;| Te^uesi The aclu
tion are expected to resume in U.S. Arms Control and I^isar-New York within a few days, mament Agency.
Ij)isar- propriations, however,
ap-remain I later
to be determined in catch-all money bill.
In acting on the measure the Senate scuttled Johnsons request for District of Columbia home rule, refusing to limit a filibuster threatened but never started by Southerners against
Ashley Pettiway Jr. of Route 6, Greenville drowned yesterday afternoon when he apparently drove a tractor he was operating into a farm pond north of Greenville.
The 26-year-nld Negro had been loading dirt with a front end loader on the W. S. Brown farm, Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey reported.
The truck he had been loading had driven to another part of the farm and no one was at the pond when the inishap occurred, officers noted.
When the other workers returned, they saw bubbles coming from the water and summoned help.
A wrecker pulled the tractor from the water and members of the Bethel Rescue Squad ' recovered the body.
Harvey said Pettiway apparently was pinned by the tractor and could not free himself when the vehicle entered the water.
Pettiway worked for E. R. Lewis and Son of Bethel.
I believe it to be . . . constitutional, Judge Charles H. Whedbee said yesterday of a city ordinance requiring a permit to parade or demonstrate. Then he said, in each of the cases ... the defendant is adjudged to be guilty as charg-
Thus were nine Negroes, , charged with demonstrating
Johnson To Baltimore
And NYC
without a permit convicted in Greenville Recorders Court.
Thoso convicted included George F. Garrett, Moses Teel, Jack Teel, Harry Teel, Jessie Daniels, George Parker Jr., Mary Jones, Martha J. Moore, and James Cogdell.
speak
Wednesday in Baltimore and is expected to fly from there to! New York for Columbus Dayi appearances.
The White House said Johnson will speak at noon at Social Security Headquarters in Baltimore, at an awards ceremony
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UAP) British Foreign Secretary George Brown appealed to all U.N. members today to support a six-point British plan for reyoring peace in Viet Nam.
In a policy speech to the 119-nation General Assembly he also again invited Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to join with him in a call to reconvene the 1954 Geneva conference. He and Gromyko are co-chairmen of the conference.
On the war in Viet Nam, Brown declared There seems to me to be one fundamental and inescapable fact. There cannot be, nor should there be, a military solution to this conflict. We believe that the only feasible solution is a political settlement reached through negotiations.
He declared that Ho Chi Minhs regime in Hanoi had blocked the way to progress through negotiations and a political settlement.
He referred to peace^^_ made to Hanoi both by Presi
dent Johnson and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and added, So far we look in vain for a response.
Even so, he said, Britain is convinced that there is common ground in the 1954 Geneva agreements which both the North Vietnamese and the United States have said can be a basis for settlement.
Lawmen Destroy Bootleg Still
Pitt County ABC officers yesterday destroyed a 120 gallon still in a wooded section in the Duprees Crossroads section of Falkland Township near highway N.C. 222.
Lawmen said the still was made of two 60 gallon drums welded together and included a 100 gallon cooler with one muffler type condenser and one radiator type condenser. Also found at the site were two ^ boxes containing 300 gal-i)ns of mash, and one set of gas burners.
He reported 1,566,230 pounds were sold for an average of $70.89. Total sales amounted to $1,110,319.
Whedbee pointed out the floors were not dominated by any particular type. We had lugs, cutters, tips and smoking leaf.
He mentioned that quality was not quite as good as it has been.
Prices on the Farmville market were just as strong as they have been, according to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.
He said the average was $72.41 on 696,587 pounds.
Williams noted there was more choice and good grades on the floor than on any other day this season. He remembered that several growers averaged above 80 cents a pound and that the top price was $1.05 a pound.
Tips dropped compared to previous sales, he continued, and nondescript was heavy on some warehouse floors.
Average
Ahoskie ......
........ 64.21
Clinton .......
Dunn .........
........ 67.83
Farmville ....
Goldsboro ____
Greenville ____
....... 70.89 1
Kinston ......
Robersonville
------- 67.98 !
Rocky Mount .
Smithfield ____
........ 69.05 1
Tarboro ......
........69.41 1
Wallace ......
Washington ..
------- 68.95 !
Wendell ......
------- 68.63
Williamston ..
Wilson .......
Windsor ......
TOTAL
........70.27
, ----------- The group were arrested July
The mishap, which was ruled an accidental drowning, 2, when they marched into the
occurred about 3 p.m.
$54.3 Million Slated For N.C. Rood Work
WASHINGTON (AP) Theicurrent fiscal year was $4 bil-Commerce Department appor- lion.
The nine, fined $50 each, gave I for employes being recognized
notice of appeal to Pitt County | for contributions in lunching
Superior Court. the medicare program.
George Christian, a Johnson assistant acting as press spokesman, said the President also was making tentative arrangements to go from Baltimore to New York.
He hopes to go, he plans to go, Christian said, but insisted that all plans were tentative and could be changed.
Johnson is expected to view
Greenville city limits without first securing a permit.
Garrett was also on trial for an earlier arrest. He had been charged with demonstrating at the Pitt County Court House June 28.
Testimony was heard in the
case October 3 and the judg- _____________
ment was delayed until yester- the Columbus Day parade down
Moore Greets State Fair Visitors
.at!
day.
Fifth Avenue and make three
In handing down his judg- speeches, ment, Judge Whedbee said' Frank D. OConnor, Demo-
Gromvko conferred for an.rrucuuco aam Frank D. OConnor, Demo-
hour and 45 minutes Monday the states today departments bureau of , dispute as to the cratic candidate for governor of
uith Johnson. Rusk and other $4 4 billion in federal high- ^lic roads said the new ap- New York, would accompany
wiin wav funds anoroved bv Con-i*:_____ The Question, he said, i.s one d___
with Johnson. Rusk and other V S officials. He had a working,
ii.er with Rusk and other more Buifor the interstate highway S;;
State Department authorities. the iiext f s^l year v\.uth fed- ^
Today h returned to New York.,uu^ tune 3U l%8. lerally aided roads.
^ohLon is known .0 hope thatij^ho^appo^ A. .he same time .he bureau N. Koreail Boat
th .......1^. IXWIVail UWO
With 0overnment'South Carolina got $34.2 million.'said states can obligate $1 bil-l t w% i
inriventuair^ persuaded to North Carolina received t30,- Hon of the 1968 apportionment iSuok By Patrol
Tlnv a decisive role in bririing for interstate roads andimmediately m new highway
S^fvLnaSewartoanend. 23,502,621 for primary, feeder|contracts T^e states aheady rru c/^sr;oc annaronHv honp'and Urban highways. have $1.3 billion in unused con
tract authority.
approved hy ine quesiion, ne said, is one the President, along with a
than a month ^go f^r the interstate highway svs- x \u*orpretation of the con- Democratic House
fiscal year which and 1 billion for other fed- of the ordinance. j^^mbers seeking re-election.
erally aided roads. OConnors headquarters in
New York announced that the President would visit the city.
Johnson visited in New York last Friday but did not see OConnor nor endorse him. OConnor said Johnson told him privately he was interested in a Democratic victory in New York.
SEOUL, Korea (AP) A North Korean boat was sunk early today after it entered
Todays action has no bearing
1 the administrations nro-l^^fh Korea and opened fire on
le vieinaiiicac wai . . .
The Soviets apparently hope;3nd urban highways that if a nonproliferation treaty; South Carolina received $21,-can be concluded it will effec-,688,770 for interstate highways
tively prevent the United States and $12,538,781 for primary, on the administrations pro , tu v
from turning nuclear weapons feeder and urban highways. jgram to cut spending by 3 bil-!j pursing South Korean over to West Germany. Moscow | An apportionment merely | lion during the current fiscal announced,
has made a majoi issue of this puts the states on notice of the year as an anti-inflation meas- The Navy said there were no f/yr amount of federal aid to which ure. But officials said the pro-'survivors from the North Ko-
prob'.em for years.
U.S. officials said today that In Monday nights discussions
they are entitled in any specific gram can be slowed later if the year. The apportionment for the administration so decides.
rean vessel, which was believed carrying espionage agents.
LION HUNTING
LILLE, France (AP) .Scores of police were lion hunting along a superhighway in France today after a circus van and a truck collided, and six lions escaped.
GOVERNOR TOURS STATE FAIRGROUNDS Govemor Dan Moore stops for a chat with Air Fbrce personnel at a booth on the North Carolina Sta te Fairgrounds. Moore was on hand for the opening da>' of the 99th annual state lair la Ealcigb. (AP Wirephoto)
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, October 11, 1966
Ovation For Work In Stop The World
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
(Editors Note: Dr. Adams is a professor of English at East Carolina (College and a regular reviewer of theatre for the college news bureau.)
By FRANK ADAMS Ed Loessin as director and John Sneden as lead have pulled together the looseness, concentrated the diffuseness, and minimized the excursions of Stop the World, I Want to Get Off to make the East Carolina Playhouses production of it a unified work of art.
cular girl friends, Brenda Smith making the most of the funniest of these three roles.
Julian Vainright is restrained and moving as a boy, twice, and Randy Cochrans Death is austere and fearsome.
The cohrus not only comments effectively by songs, dances.
TUESDAY
5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton f:30 Pettlcoet 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 TBA 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie
, , . , , WEDNESDAY
and pantomine, but also serves; 6:30 caroima significantly to decorate the | SjJJ lng%,oo
set. i 10:00 Can. Camera
10:30 Hillbillies
In John Sneden 8 capable i 11 ;oo Anoy hands Littlechap is neither JJjS L"n n5w, Everyman nor Everyskunk, but 12:1s Farm News
forming before Joh^^sTeto^s 1 intensified every |
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Llgnt 1:00 Love L'fe 1:25 Timely T.ps 1:30 World Toms 2:00 Password 2:30 Houspparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 A-t. Smith 7:30 Lost In SPact 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Friends & 10:00 Danny Kave 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN
TUESDAY
It was in tribute to this cha- racterization, together with the support it got from all quarters, that opening nights audi-
- Ch. 7
spacious setting) is less of a heel than he might easily be, no more, indeed, than what is about standard for the ordinary man.
He is rather a victim of evil rose in standing ovation, forces than a source of evil;j hence he arouses our sympathy at once and our pity at last.*
Whats more, he is constantly 1 animated, vivid and amusing.
and his songs, all delightful, are projected in a firm, clear, if not always lyric voice, and in diction which makes every witty word understandable.
Jane Barrett, as Littlechaps
Sleepy Drivers In Two Wrecks
SNOW HILLSleepy drivers dominated the Greene County accident scene Sunday and Mon-
7:30 Girl 8: Occ. Wif# :00 Movies 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
than to convey meaning, but
wife, moves rather to get about l^jav
4I10VI 6^ 1___L 7*
Sunday, at 5:00 a.m., a driver as Terry
Ray Hill of Kinston, overturned his automobile on Highway 13, south of Snow Hill.
she acts perfectly and uses her /Tri k 1 strong, beautiful voice with' enormous variety and charm.
Linda C. Wells is sweet as the first daughter; Marcia Edmund-son, touching and pathetic as!
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country M. 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guest 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer
12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC Newt 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 Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
FORtCAST
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^f040it$m Met Cewv<t ieJ fereeeti
lei
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WEATHER FORECAST Showers are predict ed Tuesday night over the Northwest! and the eastern section of the lower Lakes region. There will be cooler weather east of the' Mississippi, warmer temperatures over the Plains states. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Obituaries
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 Rounders 8:00 Pruitts 8:30 Rooftop 9:00 Fugitiva 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 110:15 Rebel
According to Hill, he was tile neglected second daughter I sleepy and his car ran off the Lynda Moyer, Brenda Smith way onto the shoulder and
and Debby C. Kehoe are splen- overturned. Damage to the car 10:45 l. Young
did as Littlechaps extraK;urri-| set at $100. HUl was charg- =15 Movie
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Compass 7:30 Top of Morn
Bass Weejuns
Antiquo Brown. Whiskey Complete size range
Buy Now While In Good Supply
led with reckless driving.
On Sunday night at 12:30 a. m., another driver identified as Jesse Wesley Forbes of La-Grange, was involved in an accident on NC rural highway 123 west of Hookerton when his car left the highway and traveled into an embankment. According to Forbf, he had fallen asleep at the wheel.
The accident resulted in $300 damage.
8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Leadership 11:00 D. Reed 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 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Express 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Monroes 8:00 Never Was 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Stage 67 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service
Charged In Theft Of Piggy Bank
Three Accidents Here Yesterday
Gist
Mrs. Janie B. Gist, widow of George B. Gist of Badin, died in Wayne Memorial Hospital on Monday, 11:45 a.m.
Funeral services will be held at the Lefler Funeral Home Chapel in Albemarle, Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.
Mrs. Gist was the mother of Mrs. C.D. Ward of 1609 East Sixth St. in Greenville.
Bundy
K. F. Bundy, former resident of Greenville, died Sunday at his home in Los Angeles, California.
He is survived by his wife.
Marline B. Bundy; three daughters, Connie, 11, Megan, 10,
Karen, 8, and one son, Gavin,
6.
Also surviving are his father, grandchild.
Mertin R. Bundy of Los An-| -
geles; a brother, Terry Bundy of Los Angeles, and two sisters,
Mrs. Glorian B. Rozelle of Bing-hampton. New York and Mrs.
Nancy B. Moore of Greenville.
conducted Wednesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Mr. Louis McDowell of Washington, ant burial will be in the Moore Family Cemetery near Maury.
Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Marl boro community and had lived in Maury for the past fifty years. A retired farmer, he was one of Jehovahs Witnesses from the Snow Hill Congregation.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Harris Allen; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby Taylor of Maury; three sons, Mark Wesley, Fermer Lee (Mid), and Qar-ence Allen, all of Maury; a half-brother, Otis Britt of Greenville; a half-sister, Mrs. Ruby Barbee of Chadbourn; seven grandchildren; and one great
Library Club Officers Chosen
Three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday resulted in an estimated $795 property damage, officers reported.
tys bloodhound was put to use', <Jamage resulted
Sunday night at 10;00 P.M. fori p.m mishap at the
the flit Ume when he tracked' a 15-vear-old Negro vouth from | n
the residence of Eddie Sauls of SI
Mr. F.
Allen
G. Allen,
Officers for a newly formed library club in the G. R. Whit-82, died in School^ were recently elect-
led under the direction of Mrs.
the Lenoir Memorial Hospital. inston Monday afternoon at ^'3 I^branan.
in Kinston Monday 12:50. Funeral services will be
SNOW HILL Greene Coun-
UNC Chancellor installation Set
Eller Speaks On Visit To Russia
Cold caSh.
Dr. Frank Eller, professor of chemistry at ECC, spoke to members of the Optimist Gub Monday night about his recent trip to Russia.
Dr. Eller visited the country to attend the Second hitema-tional Oceanographic Congress, organized by the Russian Academy of Sciences.
The congress was supported by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, and the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research.
Dr. Eller showed slides taken while he was in Russia and made comments about the people, the country, the recreation and the religion.
Following his talk, the professor answered questions about tiis visit.
Not the cold shoulder.
When you buy something at a store, youre doing that store a favor by giving them your business. If they dont treat you rightyou walk out. Should it
Meeting Of ECC Board Postponed
The East Carolina College x)ard of trustees meeting set
for Thursday has been post-because of
CHAPEL HILL, N.C (.AP)-Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson will be installed Wednesday as chancel-! Librai^ Conference
The following were named:
Pres., Johnny Wilson; Vice-pres., McGregory Howard; Sec., j poned until Nov 3 Betty Hardy; Asst. Sec., Janie scheduling conflicts. Greene; Treas., Delores House; and Reporters, Louis Cobb,
Doris Godley, and Mary Greene.
The librarian, Mrs. Cherry, at-
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CmIi
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You fist
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ItMOb
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Loan Up To $3500
Credit Ufe end Disebility insurance Aveiieble to EUgible Borrower
at
Rt. 2, Snow Hill where he had.
61, of 300 South Library St. and Carolina a tChapel Hill.
larceny in juvenile court and given a suspended sentence.
One Week Only!
yin elecfant /imen^rloodej)owcler
The Vanity Powder Box is the convenient way to keep your loose powder. Sits on top of your dressing table, opens neatly, with a push of the button on top. Push down tightly to close. * The Vanity, filled with hand blended, made-toorder powder, is your gift with any Charles of the Ritz purchase of $3.50, or more, you care to make. One to a customer
com-
^ , ... . memorating the laying of the
the Coward vehicle at | ,,erstone of Old East Build
Coward was chareed'*" university
uiith faiiiniT tn .tnn *3 f''uuture in the United States,
wito failmg to stop for a stop huilding will be dedicated
Evans, 54, of Historic Shrine.
Attending the ceremonies will
lor of the University of North convened in Raleigh on
Sept. 29.
The point of emphasis in the conference was IVends in Library Programs.*
age to $200. Miss
sign.
Henry Calvin Evans, 54, of Route 2, Greenville, was charg- ueoa.ug me ceremonies wiu ed with failing to stop for a '> "l? *ho have
stop sign following investigation' president of the con-
of a 2:30 p.m. collision at the,^olidated university, intersection of Broad Street and They are Frank P. Graham, Boyd Avenue. ^he universitys first president
Damage to the Evans truck after consolidation and now a was set at $150 while damage U- N. mediator; Gordon Gray, to the second vehicle involved,! former secretary of the Army a car driven by William Allen who succeeded Graham; and Rogers, 18, of 408 West Village William C. Friday, who replaced Dr. was placed at $100. Gray.
Officers noted an estimated i -
$20 damage was done to a' DEACONESS MEET street marker at the intersec- CHARLOTTE (AP)The an-tion. nual meeting of the Commission
Lamb Thigpen, 63-year-old on Deaconess Work began in Negro of Route 2, Ayden was Charlotte today and continues
This will be the fall meeting of the board and is the annual reorganization meeting, when the chairman and vice chairman are chosen.
On the agenda will be a report on the Institute of Life Sciences, which was recently approved by the Higher Board of Education, and other matters, i
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charged with failing to yield the T u e s d a y. The commission
right of way in a 4:45 p.m. col- guides 375 Methodist women
lision at the intersection of workers in a variety of mission;
Hooker Road and Dickinson duties.
Avenue.
Police set damage to the Thigpen auto at $75.
Damage to a car driven by Rachel Fay Jenkins, 25, of 414 I Able St., the second vehicle in-! volved, was estimated to be i$100.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Diener's Bakery
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Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.
Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.^
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3 new LTDs. AH three LTD modcls-2-door hardtop, 4-door hardtop, and 4-door scdan-offer conveniences like a transmission that shifts both manually and automatically (standard), and a full-width front seat that divides to adjust individually for driver and passenger.
2 new XLs. Both the XL 2-door hardtop and convertible offer, as standard, bucket seats and console, plus spirited
289-cu. in. V-8. A 7-Litre power option includes a 428-cu. in. V-8, power disc front brakes, and sports steering wheel.
13 new Galaxies, Customs, wagons.
Convertibles, wagons, hardtops, sedans all offer basic Ford strength and quiet, plus a wide range of conveniences and options. Wagons provide a two-way Magic Doorgate that swings out for people and down for carga
Better ideas from Ford. SelcctShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission shifts automatically ... or lets yjju shift manually without a clutch for things like climbing hills, downshifting to save brakes, pulling trailers, getting extra traction in mud and snow, or just for fun. Its available on every '67 Ford. And all 67s come with Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design Safety Features.
Vbure ahead in a
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^eception Entertains The! Calendar Events ames Battens Last Night
Dr. James W. Batten, new assistant dean of the School of Education at East Carolina College, and his wife were honored guests of ECC President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins Monday for an evening reception.
Dr. Batten, native of Goldsboro Md faculty member at ECC since 1960, was appointed assistant dean recently to fill a new position, created this fall because of the schools growth.
In addition to his new duties as assistant dean. Dr. Batten will continue to serve the School
as a full professor of education.
His wife, the former Sara Storey of Murfreesboro and a member of ECCs library staff, was presented an orchid corsage upon arrival at the Jenkins home.
Receiving in the presidential foyer, where more than 100 guests called during the evening, were Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. Jones; the honored guests; and Dr .and Mrs. Jenkins.
Among dignitaries at the reception were the Honorable Barney Paul Woodard of
Princeton, North Carolina House of Representatives, and Mrs. Woodard.
Mrs. Ihomas A. Chambliss and Mrs. Gilbert G. Ragland were invited to serve. Dr. Ruth Nixon and Mrs. Ed. J. Carter poured the punch.
Featuring a harvest motif, an appointed table in the candlelit dining room was graced with coforful fruit flanked by two five-branch silver candleabra holding yellow lap-lers.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:45 p.m.Womans Qiris-tian Temperance Union meets at 906 Cotanche St.
8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred B. Manning 8:00 p.m.Naval R(erve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 11, 19663
'i^ight To Live As You Please
jrCDeo/L
^9^
AT BATTEN RECEPTION , . . (leH to right) are Dr. Douglas Jones, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Sara Batten and Dr. Jim Batten. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Elsewhere in the home werei AA Bldg. on Farm^^e Hwy. arrangements of orchid mums i *0 p.m.St. James Wes-and other fall flowers. leyan Guild meets at the
church
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.460 p.m.Greenville (Joundl of darden Clubs bulb sale at the Art Center 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. A. C. Ruffin 10:00 a.m. Grass Roots Garden Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis (Jlub meets
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet in civic room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers dub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 7584762
10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley (Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Teddy Proctor, 758-1019
Brides-Elect Honored Saturday At Coffee Hour
BIRTHS
Thomas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas of 1505 Mills St, Apt. 9, a son, Michael Dean, on Oct. 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Ann Evans, Miss Carol Clark and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, brides-elect, were honored at a coffee hour Saturday morning by Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. at her home in uwens
Brookgreen. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bethel
Mrs. W. H. Taft greeted Owens of 1108 Meadowbrook guests upon arrival and intro- Dr., a son, Johnnie, on Oct 10, duced them to the receiving 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, line composed of the hostess, :
brides-elect and their mothers, Burton
Mrs. David Evans. Mrs. John
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Wiley Corbett were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.
Others who placed were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, second; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. Cora Powell, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Harold Forbes
with Mrs. John Proctor and Da-
T Clark and Mrs Tyson ^ vid Proctor.
1. tiarK ana Mrs. lyson Burton of 214 Belvedere
* Ki Dr., a son, William George Jr., Wmners in the side game
The dining tab e was covered ^ were: Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs.
,fh a whitP Tt;,lifln rutwork B y Payue, first; Mrs. Hen
ry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, second; tied for third were Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. J .D. Mellon of Winteville with Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs.
with a white Italian cutwork
cloth and centered with a silver i ^ _
epergne filled with roses in r l- _i
shades of pink. Arrangements of 100 Uld-rashioned roses and asters were usedjPor Modern World throughout the house. j-resion
Mrs. Reynolds May, Mrs. Van BIARRITZ, France (WNS) - j g Fleming and Mrs. Fred Webb Jean Louis Destrade, 75, the j '
served in the dining room. last cabbie of a horse-and A tournament will be held a
Duplicate Bridge Winners Named
The monthly masterpo i n t game of the Faculty Duplicate Club was held in two sections at the Planters Bank Friday evening.
In Section A, winners North-South were: Mrs. George Bis-sette and Dr. Charles Duffy of New Bern, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mtsl W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. James Stewart, third; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill, fourth.
Section A, East-West winners were: Richard M. Moore and B. H. Mayo of Whitakers, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third; C. J. Goodman and David Protor, fourth.
Section B. winners North-South were: Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. H. Worth Johnson of Wilson, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mils and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Marvin Owens and Mrs. D. W. Winborne of Wilson, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro and Lewis Newsome, fourth, winners were: Mr. and Mrs.
Section B. East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKay of Kinston, first; Mrs. Leal Parvin and Mrs. John Linton of Washington, second; _ , Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs.
The Sajvation Army AiKiUary Ralph Pate of New Bern, third;
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and for the past year have been going with a married man of 44.
He was nearly separated from his wife when I met him. Hes a fine intelligent man, and we love each other very much. His wife is a shrew who has turned their four children against their of YOUR lip! father. Since she has found out about me she has been pestering my family with anonymous
DEAR MRS. L.: I h a V e an agreement with the bar association. They wont write advice columns and I wont practice law. But they have allowed me to state that no one can prevent anyone else from suing. Whether they can collect or not, is another matter. In the meantime, why not give the teacher a piece
DEAR ABBY :I hate alcohol and my sons know it. Yet when we go to their homes for part-
telephone calls and gossiping . J" ^ S "
flhniit mp lies, the boys and their wives
and their guests drink hard
liquor right in front of us. One
Salvation Army Auxiliary Meets
held its October meeting Friday morning at The Citadel.
Auxiliary president, Mrs. W. B. Glenn, presided at the business session. Mrs. W. M.
Smith, Don Show chairman, reported that 288 dolls were being distributed to various churches and organizations. These groups will dress the dolls for C!hristmas baskets.
Mrs. Ty Wa^er told of
arrangements being made toward improvements of the
Captains residence.
Final arrangements for the Doll Show, to be held Dec. 8-9
Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A.I R. Peters of Washington, fourth.
The director announced a special charity masterpoint game for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, at 1:30 for the benefit of the Greenville Art Center.
Family Reunion Set For Sunday
about me.
She has called me, too, and said some horrible things to me . calling me names, etc. Shes other is 55, so
also sent me hate cards. I they dont need our permission know shell eventually get sick of the way things are and will divorce him so he can marry me. But in the meantime, is there anything I can do to keep her from making my life so miserable?
BORN TO WIN DEAR BORN: It is the right of every decent, law-abiding, respectable citizen to go about his daily business without fear of being harrassed, intimidated or threatened. If you qualify, seek police protection.
DEAR ABBY: A teacher in a public school wanted to make an example of my son because he talked out of turn, so she put a piece of adhesive tape across his mouth. Well, Gilbo*t wasnt going to walk around sdiool with that tape on his mouth all day, so he tore it off just as he was leaving her class, her class.
And with ithetoreoff a piece of his lip. The principal had to rush Gilbert to a hospital to have six stitches put in his lip. What I want to know is can we sue?
MRS. G. G. L
to drink, but it wou'dnt hurt them to abstain \.hen we ara present.
My husband is on the boys' side. He sa^ the younger generation is living in an entirely different world. Should I tell the boys that as far as I am concerned, they can live in and I will live in mine?
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
DEAR BLOOMINGTON: If you want to remain on speaking terms with your sons I sug-igest you stop fighting the battle of the bottle and try living in the same world as long as jas possible. Youll be living in different worlds soon enough.
I CONFIDENTIAL TO THE ;FALL GUY IN AUBURN,N.Y.
I Let it go. No man of statura ever demands an apology.
: Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a I stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, /How te Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Engagement
Announced
be held at the Maury Elementary School, Maury, in Greene County, Sunday, Oct. 16.
Registration will be held at will be completed in November.10 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Renegar of Rt. 2, Monroe, an-
The Hart family reunion will inounce the engagement of
their daughter, Ann Patterson,
Receiving throughout the finacre at this famed resort, house were Mrs. Edgar Willi- has retired because couples ford, Mrs. V. C. Fleming, Miss jare no longer sufficiently ro-Klalne Fleming, Miss Sara Ann mantic to hire buggies. Its Evans and Mrs. W. W. Brown.; the womens fault, insisted The honorees were remem-1 Destrade. In their mini-skirts bered with gifts of silver by ^ and ugly pop-op clothes, they the hostess. 'Hiey were present- dream only of speeding cars
ed corsages of painted mums.
Marriage Announced
and gangster beatnil^s. I decided that I was too old-fashioned for this modern world when I heard that the Hoted de Palais has changed Empress Eugenes
Judge and Mrs. William, t PuWic television
Albion Dunn of Greenville an- ro^ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Varga, to Henry Carlisle Boshamer, on Friday,
Oct. 7, 1966, in St. Johns Methodist Church, Gastonia.
The Carolinian Hotel, Head, Oct. 21-23.
Nags
Personals
W. S. Hamilton of Ayden Is a patient in Pitt I^emorial Hospital, room 423.
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Brooks of the Washington Hwy. are celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary today,
11.
Oct
EYEGUSSES
CONTACT LENSES
SUNGLASSES
HEARING AIDS
MAGNinEllS nuk tuam
tring ytmcr IHwripiim I#?
MTtCIAMt, IM. ORECNVILU Italdfh Aad CharltCto Aim ! OreeMberSb
7
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingle of Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive here Wednesday night to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Wilson. The Ingles will leave here Friday morning.
AT 5 POINTS
Belgian Lit
jinen
... tailored to a young fashionables taste!
to Wayne L, Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin L. Ennis of! Durham. The wedding will take j place Nov. 25.
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
AfEDICAL PAVILION CALL "The Phone That Never Sleeps*
758-3141
PAVILION PHARMACY
BELK-TYLER'S ANNUAL
GOLD SIAR (OAI SALE
GIRLS' COATS
REDUCED
NOW ... BEFORE SEASON IS EVEN HEREI
CHOOSE FROM GREAT SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS
Regular
Now
14.99
13.00
18.00
16.00
20.00
17.00
22.00
19.00
30.00
26.00
SIZES 3-6x-7-14
Tuesday, October 11, 1966
The Same Voices Raise Objection
It really was not siirprisinsr to note that some of the same newspapers in the state which have been saying so emphatically that North Carolina
The state will spend on the new port money which should be spent on the existing ports and North Carolina, being a poor state, cant afford to do
cannot afford another university have more recently any such thing as that,
sam just as emphatically that North Carolina cannot There seemed to be little attention given to
afford another major port either. the need which is developing for another major
btatements about the ports came on the heels port in North Carolina. Neither, it seemed to us, of action by the btate Ports Authority which was attention given to the possible benefits the f D* 1- 4 ^ ^ deep water port on tate as a whole might receive from the development
the Pamlico to serve the developing jihosphate and of a deep water port on the inland waterways of
chemical complex of the area. North Carolina.
{ assertions were that if the state attempts The ver>" fact that North Carolina has two
develop another deep water port the existing ports does not necessarily mean that it cannot ports at vvilmington and Morehead City will suffer, benefit from the development of another. The fact
that it has done things a particular way for a
number of years does not mean that it should not
give consideration to new suggestions which have
merit in meeting the present and future needs of the state.
North Carolina is not a poor state. It is rich in resources and it is rich in opportunities for
development. But if it were poor, the surest way
for it to remain poor would be the refusal of its leadership to give consideration to new ideas for meeting its new needs, its new challenges and its new opportunities.
New Policy Of .District Rallies
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
POLITICS - What has become a new tradition in Fall election campaigning by the state s Democratsan across-tlie-state schedule of district political rallies begins its biennial runt this week.
It means that politics as well as autumn will be in the air from now through early November.
The rallies, attended by as many state party bigwigs and notables as possible, are scheduled in 11 cities and towns beginning Tuesday night In the Rockingham County seat of Wentworth. Others will follow at the rate of two or three a week.
In reality, the district rallies are a refinement of the old itump tour technique a sort of streamlined stumping by modern day politicians.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
SPEECHES -It used to be, not too many years ago, that candidates for office would exhort voters in the small towns from the back of a truck or the bed of a mule-drawn wagon.
Their favorite audiences were the shirtsleeved crowds on the streets on a Saturday afternoon, or a gathering under the street lights around the court square. But in those days, candidates were not so particular about chossing a timea nd place for political speech-making just as long as they could get a crowd together. Some of the more leather-lunged candidates would make as many as a dozen speeches a day.
Today, things are different. The rallies are carefully planned and highly organized. There is plenty of publicity and no effort is spared to attract a large and desirable crowd.
ORGANIZED Dates and sites for the rallies are chosen carefully. Committees are named. Speakers are announced. Hundreds of letters are written by party leaders urging party members to attend.
To help things along, there Is hoopla and handshaking and usually barbecue. Barbecue is on the menu for every one of thed istrict Democratic
rallies this Fall.
Everybody who is somebody politically in the district, especially the party candidate's for Congress and the legislature. gets a share of the spotlight by sitting on the stage and being introduced. Seldom does one pass up the opportunity for a few words.
This year, Gov. Dan K.
Moore and most members of the Council of State plan to attend each district rally.
Moore will be the principal rally speaker at several of the events and other high - ranking state Democrats including Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. will be featured at others.
FACTION-Politics of a 0-ferent sort was discussed at length and in great detail at a three-day meeting of the inner circle of the Sanford-Ben-nett-Preyer wing of the state Democratic party last week.
A dozen or more Sanford wing leaders including former Gov. Terry Sanford him self got together for golf and political talk at a resort near Blowing Rock. Word of the get-together leaked out.
Reports say no definite conclusions were reached and that the only decision was that it is sti' too early to begin grouping behind any specific candidate for governor in 1968.
Sources added, however, that there was a strong feeling in favor of supporting Lt. Gov.
Robert W. (Bob) Scott who is regarded as almost a certain candidate for the 1968 race.
Other possibilities were discussed.
The Sanford group at Blowing Rock included such political figures as Bert Bennett Jr. of Winston-Salem, Harg rove Bowles Jr. of Greensboro.
Hugh Cannon of Raleigh, Clint .
Newton of Shelby, Jack Kirk- Z I ) Y sey of Morganton and Sen. i O
Ralph Scott of Haw River.
SANFORD Reports from various sources about the Blowing Rock session indicated that Sanford let it be known he has no desire nor intention to run for governor again.
Sanford felt that he had to leave many things unfinished when he completed his four year term in early 1965. He expressed a wish that he had or could have more time irrWhe governors office, even another term. Since then, however^ he apparently has decided against seeking the governorship again.
It wouldn't be the same,* he had told friends, referring to the fire and zeal of his first gubernatorial campaign in 1960. You couldnt get the momentum.
Not Even Eisenhower Knows The Answers
If it is any consolation, there is a question of whether even the most famous general of World War II knows exactly what he would do from the milita,ry standpoint in Viet Nam.
Speaking for the Republican Party last week, former President Eisenhower criticized the Johnson administration for saying it did not intend to use nuclear weapons n the Asian conflict. There seemed to be the clear inference that Ike and the Republi-that nuclear weapons should be used.
Thi.s week, however, the former President said hrs statement was not meant to be interpreted a# advocating the use of nuclear weapons in the war in Viet Nam. Other GOP statements to the contrary,
It appears now that former President Eisenhower is not sure the Republican Party has the answer to
how to conduct the war in Viet Nam. Other Bv JAMES KILPATRiri^ Republicans have not been as candid about the matter.
Rills
Secondary Rut At Bottom
Senator Is Wrona Aaain
Senator J. William F u 1-bright, the Arkansas philosopher, turned up on the tube a few days ago with a c m-plaint calculated to produce irnMrkMrw t , mcrcdulity in editorial rooms
WAQHiiJrTnM up around the country. He com-
ASHINGTON (AP) As more clearly than ever. plained that the American
Congress sweeps aside the sec- it highlights the differences P^** become servile
between two members who must work together if vital tax legislation is to move smoothly through the legislative machinery. The two top men in this field are the chair-men of the House Ways and l-i IvZJl
ondary bills and piles up for attention the business it must transact before adjourning, a contrast of personality and
to the Johnson administration.
Servile? Land of mercy! What papers does the Senator
read? Here in New York, where the National Conference of Editorial Writers it holdings its twentieth annual meeting, servility is as hard to find as a 5 oclock taxi. To be servile is to be lacking in spirit or independence. At the risk of appearing to say lome kindly things about editors, which is almost as dangerous as saying some kindly things about Senators, the char g e
ought to be tossed back in Ful-bright's teeth. It is a fair statement that never in the history of the American Republic have the people enjoyed a press more spirited, or more independent, than the p.eso of today.
This Date-
Ago Today
By FOV H. DUNCAN Oct. 11, 1926 Believe That Oil
The Daily Reflector
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Has Been Found Here
The dream of oil in Eastern North Carolina will no doubt in the near future develop into a reality and oil in commercial quantities will produced here as the result of investigations that have been going on for the past few weeks on the estate of Mrs. Jack L. Westbrook in this city. Specimens of the seepage from flowing wells on the place have been analyzed by t h e State Department of Agriculture and a letter to Mrs. Westbrook, State Chemist W M. Allen, stated that mineral oil, having the appearance of crude oil as it comes from the ground was found in the samples submitted by her and that he was very much impressed with the results of the examination. . .
In relating her story of the find to a reporter of the paper, Mrs. Westbrook described it as more or less an accident and while there are a number of things that could have caused the seekage, she is unable to say just what was the direct cause. She purchased the property from Dr. R.L. Carr of this city early in the summer and since that time there has been much improvements and many changes made. Among the improvements were included the drilling of many overflow wells. . . The workmen encountered unpenetrable rocks and were forced to give up these locations. . .The presence of oil in the water was found when Mrs. Westbrook had the water analyzed to find out if it was suitable for drinking purposes. . .
Most of the excitement, however, centers about a small bubbling spring from which there is an escape of gas which will ignite if a match is held close thereto. . .When asked as to her future plans, Mrs. Westbrook stated that at the present her attitude was one of watchful waiting, pending the advice of experts. . .
Means and the Senate Finance Committees, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., and Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.
Immediate problems facing Mills and Long include an overhaul of the 31-year-old unemployment compensation system. The bill was passed in different forms by the two chambers and has been stalled for more than two months as, apparently, Mills and Lohg-have not been able to agree even on the preliminaries of compromise. The bill may die with this Congress.
Trouble evidently awaits another bill, passed by the. House, to encourage for e i g n investment in the United States. Longs committee loaded it with no fewer than 27 wholly extraneous amendments, ranging from new depletion rules on clamshells to a pet plan of Long himself for financing presidential campaigns. Mills is known to detest the Senate practice of tying riders to House bills. These must be handled in conference, rather than through regular House committee deliberation.
The House also has passed President Johnsons bill to suspend business tax incentive a.s an anti-inflation move. Besieged by requests for exceptions, which the administration opposes. Mills Ways and Means Committee stood firm on all but two. But members are openly questioning whether the Finance Committee, and the Senate itself, will perform as flrmly.
The different approachee of Mills and Long have been more and more apparent since I^ng succeeded to the finance chairmanship last year when Sen. Hariy F. Byrd Sr. of Virginia retired. Mills, Chairman ofj Ways and Means for some nine years, worked well enough with B>Td.
Meticulous preparation, caution and patience are Mills characteristics. He brings bills to the floor only when there is no reasonable chance of defeat. An associate remarked, Wilburs idea of a consensus is 90 per cent.
Long takes chances and makes gestures. His current project for taxpayers to aur thorize $1 olJotments to political parties of their choice is widely regarded as a trial balloon rather than a .serious candidate for enactment by the present Congress.
E(ditors Saying Asks Salary Increase
(Washington Daily News)
Dr. Charles Carroll, North Carolina Superintendent of Public Instruction, has taken the unprecedented course of asking the N. C. Advisory Budget commission to increase his salary from $18,000 per year to $27,000 per year.
Of course, on the very face of this request, it is seen that such an increase is an ex-ce^ingly large one. It was in 1963 that his salary and th(jse of other members of the Council of State was increased from $12,000 to $18,000 per year.
Dr. Carroll says that he cannot fill many state positions because he is hemmed in on salaries. He cannot pay assistants more than he makes, and thus he is losing a lot of talent because the state cannot pay the salaries being demanded.
Is this line of reasoning sufficient ground for increasing his salary by one third? It might be, but then his salary will not be increased without also increasing the salaries of other members of the Coun cil of State. And a lot of people in North Carolina feel that $18,000 a year is enough to pay.
Another question which Is very pertinent should be asked. If the members of the Council of State are to be given big raises, what about the little people who work for the state will their salaries be raised proportionately?
This is a most important cjuestion. It costs the lesser lights as much for groceries, for clothes, for sending their children to school, for doctors bills, and for other necessities as it costs the big boys.
The taxpayers pay the salaries. Taxpayers ought to expect to pay what a man is worth. A decision must be made on this matter soon. If the Council of State is underpaid, North Carolina should remedy that situation promptly. But one member must not be raised while others remain with their present salaries.
Dr. Carroll might be underpaid, but we suspect that the problem confronting him in regard to assistants also confronts many other North Carolina departments.
An answer must be found, and we would suspect that some salary increases will be forthcoming, but we would doubt that it will be as high as one-third.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
The role of the press, said Fulbright, is always to be the forum for questioning what the policies of the executive branch of the government are, and I think the press has defaulted, frankly. Admitting a few except! o n s, the Senator went on to say that most papers simply have become '-.o servile to the executive, raising no question about the validity of these very important policies, that it destroys the possibility of really genuine discussion and dialogue, which I thought was important to a democratic system.
Now, American editor 1 a 1 pages have their faults, as members of the Editorial Writers Conference vociferou s I y assert. Every year they get together, after exchang i n g pages with each other, for blood-letting sessbns of sclf-criticism. They go at each other with scalpels and Bowie knives, in an effort to make each other more aware of their own lapses into shrillness or superficiality. It is a humbling experience.
Yet no man possessed of even a casual acquaintance with Amercan editorial pages would level a charge of servility against them. Oddly enough, such a charge would have had (Continued On Page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Enclosed in an unpublicized letter sent Sept. 15 by a Democratic National Committee functionary to a John Birch Society leader was a check for $6,000-thereby ending one of the most bizarra episodes in the annals of political campaign financing.
The letter did not hint that the campaign contribution was being returned to architectural contractor J. Edward Martin of Los Angeles and his wift because they are active, devoted Birchers. Nor did It suggest that the return of the money was ordered by the President of the United Statei himself.
Democratic Party leaden from California who urgently pleaded with the White House to return the Birch money have not been informed of the return to this day. They have never seen the Sept 15 letter. Their only news of the return is through Martins letter to a Republican congressman, which was relayed to the press.
We have written ^betere about the incongruity of rightwinger Martin Joining the 11,000-a-member Presidents Club, supposedly intended for those who back the Great Society regardless of party affiliation. We now complete the story for the light it shed oa national fund - raising techniques in the Democratic Party today.
It now seems apparent that Martin, whose firm had won lucrative federal contracts and wanted still more, thought his $6,000 contribution of April 1, 1966, was going to the Democratic National Committee proper not the Presidents Club. Rightly or wrongly, he regarded it (in a phrase he later used) as a political shakedown.
Martin did not realize he was a member of the Presidents Club until three months later, in mid-July, when he found his name on a newspaper listing of California members of the club.
Promptly, on July 14, Martin sent a letter to Miss Gerl Hair, who handles Preside n t Club matters at the Democratic National Committee. He asked that his name and his wifes name be stricken from the Presidents Gub but did not ask the return of the money.
DEMANDED RETURN OF MONEY There was no reply. On Aug. 19, Martins secretary wrote Miss Hair asking for a answer. Still, no reply. Five days later we reported the strange situation of a Bircher in the Presidents Club.
California Democrats, trying to pin a Bircher label on Republican governor candidate, Ronald Reagan, were beside themselves. Rep. Ronald Brooks Cameron, a Southern California congressman, publicly demanded the return of the money. More discreetly, California party leaders asked the same of the White House.
W. Marvin Watson Jr., the Presidents chief political aide, said the answer could only come from Mr. Johnson himself. When It did come, the anxious California Democrats heard nothing of it. Although they wanted a public disavowal of Birch-tntl money, Mr. Johnson finally ordered the money returned as quietly as possible.
That explains the otherwise inexplicable letter of Sept. 15 (Continued On Page 5)
The Gold Drain Is Still With Us
By ELMER ROESSNER The gold drain is bugging the administration.
It has, of course, been a serious problem for many administrations.
In 1950, the United States held almost $23 billion in gold. Since then it has shrunk to about $13.3 billion.
The loss of gold is now about as serious a problem as inflation, to which it is related. If the loss continues at present rates, by election day in 1968 it may be so embarrassing, so serious, that the present regime may be voted out of office.
SIGNS OF WORRY A hint of current concern was dropped a short time ago by Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler who told the International Monetary Fund that the U.S. might have to take (juite drastic .steps unless other cujji^a cooperated
more to end the deficit.
A few days later, Andrew F. Brimmer, newest member of the Federal Reserve Board, warned that the gold loss was critical and that the administration may be forced to adopt policies particularly with respect to capital flows which the nation would ordinarily prefer to avoid.
Neither he nor Fowler indicated what steps might be taken. It would be possible and legal, of course, to embargo
the outflow of gold, as the nation did in World War II. But this is not likely, since such action in peacetime might wreck the dollars status abroad.
More likely, some lesser steps are in mind.
WHERE THE GOLD GOES Imports are not a major cause of the loss of gold. U.S. exports generally offset them, usually producing a surplus.
One of the major causes appears to be travel abroad. With millions of Americans CLMEB traveling overseas, scatter jpg dollars as they go, the outlay ROESSNER far exceeds the spending of foreign travelers in America.
The difference eventually falls into the hands of foreign banks, which can demand gold for dollars, as Gen, de Gaulle has so dramatically demonstrated.
Another big drain is caused by maintenance of America#
troops and their civilian auxiliaries abroad, both In Eui ope as well as Viet Nam. Some of the dollars De Gaulle is now presenting with demands for gold may have come from French traders in Saigon. INVESTMENTS ABROAD
For long, the expansion of American businesses abroad has represented a dollar loss. Corpo'-ations send dollars overseas to Iniild or buy plants, acquire affiliates or expand in other ways. These dollars, while they may eventually lead to return of foreign profits, constitute an immediate drain. They can be quickly returned in exchange for gold.
The Department of Commerce has been successful in partially plugging this leak. It has called upon American businesses to send less money abroad and borrow more there.
Clothing Bank Gets Off To Good Start
The annual Clothing Bank drive staged by Greenville Moose got off to an auspicious start last night with donations of hundreds of items of wearing apparel and promises of more to come.
It s more than likely our canvassers missed a number of would-be contributors who had
Parks Division To Receive Grant
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan ^'^core has announced that the State Parks Division will le-ceive a federal grant of $8,543 to assist in the purchase of 55.14 acres of land adjacent to the Cliffs of Neuse State Park in Wayne County.
Moore said the state will match the federal grant.
He noted that the additional acreage at the park will provide picknicking and camping areas that are needed to meet rapidly Increasing recreational pres-lures.
clothing waiting for them, said Lodge Secretary E.M. Baldree. Greenville isnt as small and easy to cover as it used to be. But anyone who has clothing they wish to donate, please call the office and well have someone pick it up just as promptly as we can.
The clothing will be sorted, cleaned and distributed among the countys needy families.
Three officers of North Carolina Moosedom visited the Greenville lodge last night. State Director William Moon of Pfafftown, State Association President Ralph Williams of Salisbury, and J.A. Harrell, District President from Washington.
Harrell reminded the lodge of the district meeting in Washington, scheduled for November 20, and urged a large delegation from Greenville.
Tornados may strike at any time but statistics indicate they strike most frequently in the hours following the warmest part of a day.
CANADA DRY
IAIN NEUTIAL IFIIITI. 10 PIOOF. OAIAIA IIV IIITILLINI 00.. NIOMOIAIVIILI, It.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4) some validity in what often is regarded as the golden age of American newspaper i n g, from roughly 1865 to about the turn of the century. It is a terrible thin to pursue truth through the curtains of professional muth, but some of the great names of American journalism, three days out of five, were great Amercan hacks and often party-line hacks, at that.
TTiis truth comes vividly home to the fellow who goes to the microfilms to dp research in this period. Dana on the Sun, (jodlin on the Post, Bennett on the Herald, Greeley or the Tribune, Garrison up in Boston on the Liberator they turned out some powerful stuff, but they produced a vast volume of tripe as well. For blind partisanship, or servility,; if you please, they set some astounding marks.
Todays journalism has produced few editors whose names are nationally known, but it has produced something better for what the Senator is pleased to call the democratic system. It has produced at least a hundred editorial pages, from one end of the country to the other, which consistently offer a high level of informed comment and criticism on the passing scene.
Servility? The domi n a n t theme of todays newspapers runs in preciselv the opposite direction. For all of Fullkights complaint, it is hard to find a journal of any consequence that 3 supporting Mr. Johnson down the line in Viet Nam.
It would be difficult to name even one that slavishly goes along with every pronouncement from on high. When it comes to domestic policy, the pattern shows even greater independence. Th3 Resident is doing too much, or the President is not doing enough; the happy custom is to clobber the President on general principles, simply because he is there.
Senator Fulbright has had his day in the court of public opinion. His views have been fully reported, and if these views have been roud-ly damned, it certainly is not because of any subservient tendencies at editorial desks.
If the Senator has some notion that editorial writers are a docile fraternity, who regard LBJs every wish as their command, the Senator should sit in for a few hours at one of these hatchet and razor sessions in New York. The probler- is not in persuading the typical editoria Iwriter to carry on a dialogue; th problem is to shut him up so that some other writer can have a chance at the floor.
New SGA Officers Are Instolied At ECC
Fifty-two new officers of the Student Government Association (SGA) at East Carolina College were installed Monday.
Elected recently to terms which run through the 1966-67 school year, tiiey include 16 class officers and 36 delegates to the SGA Legislature.
New class president are Timothy Bryant Bagwell of Charlotte, senior class; Glenn Martin Lassiter of Raleigh, junior class; Harold Ted Hooks of Charlotte, sophomore class; and Randolph Stuart Diuguid of Raleigh, freshman class.
The four classes also elected vice presidents, secretaries and treasurers.
New legislative delegates include at least one representative from each campus dormitory and a total of 13 who represent the day students.
They include;
PITT COUNTY, Farmville-Judith Ann Joyner, junior class secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joyner, 302 E. Pine St.;
GreenvilleJoan Dell Evans, sophomore class secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Route 1; Jean Harvey, day student representative, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Harvey, 1004 HiUside Drive; Anne Lynn Hendershot, freshman class treasurer, daughter of Dr. Paul T. Hendershot, 4000 Elm St.; Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, sophomore class vice president, daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang; Linda Lucille Tetterton, day student representative, daughter ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetterton Jr., 700 Willow St.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesslay, October 11, 1966-5
Evans & Novak ..
(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) from Miss Hair to Martin. Referring to the unanswered letters of July 14 and Aug. 19, Miss Hair wrote:
It appears from the correspondence that we were under the impression that those funds were intended in t h e
Marriage
Licenses
Area Insurancemen Enroll In ECC Extension Class
Thirty-two insurancemen from 16 Eastern North Carolina communities are enrolled in a self-improvement class offered by he Extension Division of East Carolina College.
The men come to the campus each Wednesday night for sessions which are covering the irst of five parts in the standard educational program leading to the CJhartered Property and Casualty Underwriter (CP CU) designation.
The Extension Division is of-ering the class in cooperation with the ECC School of Business and the Eastern N. C. diapter of CPCUs. Robert Holt West of the business school acuity is the instructor.
The class will complete the r^uired 30 to 33 two-hour sessions in time for its enrollees to take the CPCU Part I examination next June.
Then, according to an Extension Division, &e remaining four parts of the CPCU program may be offered in sequence if the interest among underwriters in the area holds up.
Insurancemen enrolled in the
Part I class, listed by communities of residence, include:
AYDEN-Marvin C. Baldree Jr.
GREENVILLEW. D. Barbre Jr., 2701 E. Third St.; C. Frank Dail, 303 Crown Point Road; Donald C. McGlohon, 1704 Berkley Road; Bancroft Moseley, Evans Street.
WILLIAMSTON-Bermey Stevens, 118 W. Main St.; C. Elton Hardy, 904 School Drive.
Cooley Charges Rival Immature
Died In Exchange Of Gun Shots
WHITEVILLE, N. C .(AP) -Columbus County Coroner J. B. Long Jr., said Monday that Dosure Guy Simmons, 35, of Brunswick County died Sunday after exchanging gunfire with a State Wildlife protector in an area south of Bolton.
L. L. Lineberry, district Wild-! life supervisor, said Jerry! Rudd, a wildlife protector, was' attempting to make an arrest about midnight Saturday when he was fired upon by Sinimons. Lineberry said Rudd returned the fire and wounded Simmons in the thigh and hip.
Simmons died in Columbus County hospital about 7 a.m. Sunday. j
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 3:
Thomas Victor Cox and Gladys Elizabeth Bowen, both of New Bern; Lewis Joseph Cas-sady Jr., Millville, N.J., and Agnes Faye OMary, Greenville;
Henry Earl Hardee, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Irish Lougale Owens, Fountain; Jack Sheridan Moody and Rose Marie Nord, both of Greenville; John Russell James and Brenda Ann Bunting, both of Greenville.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Jesse Curtis Miller and Christine Jones, both of Greenville; David Lee Koonce Jr. and Linda Faye Mumford, both of Ayden; !
William Earl Jones, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Carolyn Miller, Greenville; Willie Parker Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, and Carolyn Faye Barrett, Fountain;
John S. Fletcher and Vemell Little, both of Greenville: Charlie Heath and Emma Mae God-ley, both of Rt. 1, Stokes; Car-nell Foye, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Lena Frances Lyons, Greenville.
Presidents Club. However, since you state that they were not so intended and because of that misunderstanding, I believe it would be appropriate to return your funds. PAPA DOCS PLOY Secretary General Jose Mora and his staff at the Organization of American States (OAS) last week came within an inch of going off on a mercy mission to Haiti into what now appears to be some kind of trap set by Haitian Dicta-
MUSEUM BEGUN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Ground has been broken for the nations official Army and Navy Museum at Independence Hall. It is expected to be completed in about a year.
tor Francois (Papa Doc) Duv-aiier.
Haitis consul general in Miami indicated more than 1,000 deaths in Haiti resulting from Hurricane Inez. The Du-valier regime was plead i n g for help. Mora was about to leave personally on an aid mission, when he was stopped by word from the U.S. government: Hurricane Inez had killed no more than 50 in Hai-tii Nor was there a real emergency.
Some Latin American experts believe that Duvalier, short-changed on U. S. fo'-eign aid funds the last few years, was trying to use Hurricane Inez to bring needed financial aid to his land of voo-doo and poverty.
POLLUTION REMEDY
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) ' Bethlehem Steel Co. says it will' build a multimillion-dollar waste treatment plant that engineers said would halt a major* source of pollution in Lake Erie. The project is scheduled for completion by 1970.
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Greeces economy was greatly damaged by World War II. TTie country was invaded by Germans, Italians and Bulgarians.
I R(X:KY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) iFourth District Congressman Harold Cooley has accused his Republican opponent of imma- turity, irresponsibility and ignorance in his proposals about I Viet Nam.
! Cooley told the Rocky Mount Current Events Club Monday night that his , opponent, Jim Gardner, had proposed to blockade British and French shipping to North Viet Nam and the use of Nationalist Chinese troops in South Viet Nam.
This statement demonstrates not only his irresponsibility, but his ignorace as well, asserted Cooley of Gardner.
I am in touch with the State Department in order to keep appraised of the facts, and the facts are these:
Not only are our British and French allies not shipping strategic materials to North Viet Nam, but they are not, in fact, presently conducting any ocean trade in any goods with the North Vietnamese, Cooley said.
Of the proposal that Chinese Nationalist troops from Formosa be used in Viet Nam, Cooley said:
Does he know of anything which is more likely to bring the vast Red Chine.se army sweeping into Southeast Asia. And if we become directly involved in a war with China, how much closer is the nuclear holocaust which will reduce the world to ashes.
Cooleys charges brought a renewed challenge from Gardner for Cooley to meet him in a radio-television debate.
Said Gardner: Cooley is hid- ing behind a masquerade of press releases.
In the Greenville Area,
the In Crowd^s waiting at your
Quality Buick dealer's Get with them!
FOLGER BUICK COMPANY, INC., 117 W. Te.ith St.
Greenville, N. C.
N. C. Dealer License No. 909
Has Everything But The Space
NEW YORK (AP) - City School Supt. Bernard E. Donovan says the city has the money and personnel to accommodate 2,500 additional kindergarten children but lacks space for them.
Donovan appealed to New York re.sidenls to notify his office of any spai'e.s vviiii li are available and would be suitable for classrooms.
NEW FIEI.D HOUSE DURHAM, N.H. (AP - A $3.1-million athletic field house has been opened at the University of New hamrtshire. It is part of a $33-million building prograir at the university.
Th Diiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, October 11, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
VhEM BOSSO is BlWlMG A MEW CAI? A COUPLE THOUSAMD DOLLARS 0M WAV OR THE OTHER MARK ABSaUTELV NO DIFFERENCE ID HIM -
But A COUPLE OF PEMMIES EXTRA ON THE GAS BILL'" WOW* THAT MANES ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD!
L-LEOfARO SWIN UPHaSTERV?V-VE5, SIR'.WE CAN ORDER rr SPECIAL. BUT iriLCOSTA FORniNEf
I WDN'T ASK VOU WHAT IT WOULD COST. IJUST WANT THIS MODEL WITH LEOPARD UPHOLSTERV.
AkH) TLiATic vuer
VOU HEARD ME! THIS LEMON OHlV GETS II MILES PER gallon: X CANT AFFORD DRIVE SUCH A gas HOG EITHER VOU MANE THIS TUB DO 15 OR LOSE My BUSINESS. .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Xatin-American diplomats here j doubt whether a proposed con-iference of western hemisphere presidents or a regular inter-American conference will ever take place.
ly to within an accuracy of about 3 per cent of the distance traveled.
Shown at the Association of the United States Armys annual meeting here, the device weighs about 2 pounds, is compact enough to be worn on a soldiers belt and will cost less
Over Churchs Future
Sadly tor all concerned, said one highly placed diplomat, j than $100.
Both conferences are in grave j Before setting off on a misdoubt. although each of them, sion, the soldier will make three
..... settings an adjustment for
the length of his individual
stride and two grid coordinates. The operation then becomes
automatic the GI need only look at the coordinate dials to determine his location.
If the device, named Mancan
rdpert j.mctjr
CLEMHJX),N.J'.
was destined to perform a highly important task the summit conference to speed along the Alliance for Progress and the I inter-American meeting to
I produce a much-needed reor-iganization of the Organization
of American States. . ------------------
Former President Arturo Illia Man-Carried Automatic Na-
of Argentina originally proposed meets its current test
the summit conference, which
' was supported strongly by Pres- J, warfare laboratory at Aber-
^ . . Hppn MH fhp CplHipr pan v-fr.r
ident Johnson. Although no date ever was announced, it was un-
deen, Md., the soldier can stop counting his steps, shooting az-
DURHAM (AP) Episcopal auxiliary Bishop James A. Pike says he watched the church in England fall apart in just a few years and I am terribly afraid the same thing will happen here if the church doesnt accusers.
Not only must I occupy a great anything to people any more, deal of time defending myself'I'he church must change its and my point of view, but also'ways of speaking or else it will the charges testify to an inade- be ruined.
quate understanding of theological language on the part of my
get with it right now.
He says he wants theology to
He told his Law School audi-enc that many laws aimed at controlling homosexuality, sexual practices between man and wife, and abortion are unen-ancient Hebrews. He says he is forceable and must be changed, tired of Greek-style words such He called for reform of laws as substance, essence, and,having to do with abortion and metaphysics. homosexual relationships Both,
Bishop Pike, on a four-day he said, are the business only lecture visit at Duke, said, of the individuals concerned. These words just dont mean fjg described
17th
Farmvilie Firm
UNC President Expects Large Enrollment Gains
CVC weus aujiounceu, It was uu- . j i , j .
derstood the meeting would loc^ng landmarks,
held in December. I , ^ General Electric Co, dis
closed at the meeting another device for the troops in Viet Nam a rifle-shaped electronic unit that can smell out humans hiding, perhaps in ambush. But details of this device are stamped secret.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C .(AP)-President William C .Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina has predicted enrollment of the universitys units at Chapel Hill and Raleigh will be at about 18,000 students
Record Number At Chapel Hill
i
CHAPEL HILL A record! number of 13,352 men and wo- men are enrolled as full-time students at the University of North Carolina here this fall, according to Ray Strong, direc-i tor of records. j
In addition, there are 1,643 part-time students enrolled in the various programs offered by ^ the University's Extension Divi-| sion. This figure averages out to a total of 571.25 full-time students.
Of the 13,352 full-time students, 9,492 are undergradu-: ates, 986 are professionals andj 2,874 are enrolled in graduate] school. There are 3,315 women students and 10,037 men this' fall.
In the Academic Affairs Division of the University, there are 8,782 undergraduates, 509 pro-fesionals and 2,471 graduate students. This brings the total Academic Affairs enrollment to' 11,762. I
In Health Affairs, there are, 710 undergraduates, 477 professionals and 403 graduate students. The total Health Affairs enrollment this fall is 1.590.
each by 1975. Friday predicted the units at Greenslwro and Charlotte will have the greatest growth.
Friday made the forecast when quizzed by three newsmen Monday night on the North Carolina News Conference program over station WUNC-TV, the universitys educational sta-I tion.
Friday also told the newsmen that duplication in professional and graduates studies, such as law and medicine, does not exist in the consolidated university and there are no plans for their expansion to other campuses.
Friday refused to say whether he thinks East Carolina College should become a university independent of the state university system.
Friday said, however, he is a believer in the one university concept under which the state now has one state-supported university with four campuses.
Friday said he thinks ECC has followed the proper course in taking its request for independent university status to the State Board of Higher Education.
He pointed out that two other colleges in the state have asked to be taken into the consolidated university system Wil-i mington College and Asheville-1 Biltmore College. He said both; requests are being studied by; the UNC Board of Trustees.
Friday said the consolidated university system has proven its effectiveness in building institutions of statue in the state. He noted that national distinc
tions had come to the university campuses at Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
Friday said this was due in part to the fact we have gone along together rather than in fierce competition.
Prison Term For Draft Objector
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Donald Ray McGee, 20, of Rt. 2, Monroe, w^as sentenced Monday to two years in prison for refusing I induction into military service.
I
I At one point in the hearing be-ifore Federal Judge Wilson War-llick, the blond young brick ina-json said; I am not afraid of
I what may happe nto my body
II am afraid for my soul.* I wish jto obey the laws of the land as| I long as they do not conflict with' I the laws of God. j
I McGee said he was a member of the True Light religious sect.
i But feuding among some Lat-' in-American states over border and other problems, and doubts about the success of the meetings on the part of a few countries, have led to the current pessimism.
1
i WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien says surface mail weigh- ing more than five pounds should be mailed by Oct. 21 to reach Viet Nam by Christmas.
! OBrien also suggested mailing Viet Nam Christmas parcels weighing less than five pounds by Dec. 1. Regular air mail, he I said, should be sent no later
than Dec. 10. - ,
i OBrien made his appeal Mon- sponsored by the citizens of Ay-day in anticipation of a record
flow of 30 million pieces of! Congressman Jones is sche-Xhristmas mail for American duled to conclude the cere-servicemen in Viet Nam. A1-, monies with an address. Enter-though he expects a 50 per cent!tainment has been planned for increase in such mail over last the dinner, year, he said a larger staff and| Tickets may be purchased for new facilities should eliminate one dollar.
any delay. j-----
Dinner HonoHng Jones Thursday
AYDENCongressman Walter B. Jones will be honored at a fish fry dinner on Thursday, at 6:00 p.m. at the Ayden High School Athletic Field.
The event, designated as a Jones Appreciation Dinner, is
Bishop Pike, who gave up his talk in terms of action, like the post as bishop of California to give more time to studies and rethinking his thoughts, said theological language hardly means anything any more to himself or to the average American.
He says his attacs on church doctrine, which he considers
out of date and meaningless, i come from this concern. He has: lnf/> Anri
been charged with heresy. OrOKCn IRTO MnO
I feel ve^ badly about ftese Robbod 111 Night charges. Bishop Pike told an: 5?
overflow crowd Monday at the I FARMVILLEIt was report Duke University Law School, jed to Farmvilie Police Monda>
'morning that some unknown
person or persons broke into Reds Radio and TV Service Sunday night or Monday morning and stole over $3,000 worth
of merchandise.
According to Police Chief Graham Creel, a small lock on the back door was pried open. The inside lock on the side door was also broken. Several tele-ision sets and one stereo were
seminaries as largely 17th century institutions training men for a 19th century ministry.
Hold Woman In Husband's Death
! MONROE, N. C. (AP)-A 45-I year-old woman has been ordered held for Superior Court action in the slaying of her husband, a Waxhaw merchant and justice of the peace.
Granville Wayne Swinney, 55,1 removed, apparently out a bullet wound in his left side,]side door, was dead on arrival early Sun- i The business, located on Turn-day at a Charlotte hospital. |age Street, is owned and oper-Mrs. Swinney, mother of tive,'ated by T. Foy Styers of Farm-was ordered held in $7,000 bail jville. charge
EDWARD
America'^ largest Selling Cigar
after a Recorders
on a murder hearing in Union Court.
Deputy Sheriff Cliff Dutton testified that evidence pointed to domestic problems between the Swinneys.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Martin Co. has unveiled an au-i tomatic navigation device designed to tell the foot soldier exactly where he is.
The Baltimore firm says the device will permit the soldier to determine his location constant-
I ETV GRANT
! WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1,-140,080 grant to help construct six educational television transmitters in eastern Kentucky has been announced by the Economic Development Administration.
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Spo'ts THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, I960
Heeis Look To Pair To Lead Big Victory
By KEN ALYTA erage pass-catcher.
Associated Press Sports Writer Mazza, just another frosh CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) last fall, had an outstanding From Hamilton, Ontario in Can- spring practice. He impressed ada to Chapel Hill, N.C., the coaches with his blocking and distance is about 1,300 miles, won the starting fullback job.
At least thats what a winded crow whod just made the flight managed to gasp before collapsing.
Despite the fur piece between the two places, the Hamilton area has become choice re-
! Coach Jim Hickey says, Hes the best blocker in our ; backfield. And hes a fierce competitor. He just doesnt like to lose.
I They admit adjusting to ... (American football rules hhas
cru.tm3 grounds tor the Ijniver- ^een a problem. In Canada a sity of North Carolina football ^ack can be in motion .unning
T'*"' 1, 1, 1 T^ 1 toward the line before thi ball
Two sophomore backs Dick ij ^^3 jhis country, it
Wcsoiowski alternate starter {ve-yard penalty.
left halfback, and Mark Mazza, j uii-..
0. 1 fullback, are Hamilton;, '''f
is allowed in an open field on a Punt return. The Canadians hit some-
products, although Mazza lists his home as Dundas, a Hamilton . , * *
suburb. Each is a rugged 215- 5^;; taught to pounder ^
How did they drift down . , , , ,
No th Carolina? !, Tar Hee cheerleaders, who ve
c 1 D u rrv. 1 ' beer working hard to master
Simple. :^b Jhalma^n,^ | Wesolowski, will have two
j more Canalian names with which to contend next season.
Saulis Zemaitis, 195-pounds,
I also from Hamilton, is a fresh-
and Ed
defensive coach the Tar Heels, formerly was an assistant coa* h with the professional Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He niadf many friends among high school, , >
coaches there starting halfback
Bob told his high school bud- Chapulka, also 195 and from dies that if they ever had guard
fine football prospects to send' yearling team
on
Zemaitis ran for 179 yards and caught four passes for 67 more against the North Carolina State frosh three weeks ago. But hasnt played since because of an ankle injury.
Wesolowski recommended 2^-maitis to Thalman, telling him, Coach hes a lot better foot-
them to him at Chapel Hill.
They did.
As the Tar Heels prepare for Saturdays game at unbeaten
Notre Dame, Wesolowski has a net of 71 yards in 18 rushes and Mazza has gained 52 in 15 carries.
Four times as the freshman team went unbeaten in five ball player than I am. j
games last fall Wesolowski i All four Canadians say they
gained over 100 yards. A knee' enrolled at North Carolina be-injury slowed him this season, I cause the college town atmos-but he erupted with 60 yards in phere impressed them. They 15 acrries against Michigan in | preferred not to go to a big city the teams third game. He school.
scored the go-ahead touchdown -
in the third period of the Tar TRIPLE CROWNERS Heels surprise victory. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) -Rogers
Backfield coach Ace Parker, Hornsby and Ted Williams are of Dukes all-time heroes the onlv nlavers ever to win
Crown (bat-
Gay Is Second For Southern Scoring
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lavella.
Furmans highly prized soph- Davidson coach Homer Smith omore end, Robbie Hahn, is the began hunting a replacement top individual scorer of Southern for guard Tupper Morehead, out Conference football v/ith the sea- for the season with a torn knee son approaching the halfway cartilage for which he underwent point. an operation Monday.
In a race somewhat more | VMI tried to correct mistakgi slowly paced than those of prevT i committed in its victory over ous years, Hahn leads with 20, Richmond last Friday, then points on three touchdowns and brushed up its entire offense in a two-point conversion. | Monday drills.
All the touchdowns have comeL^^^'^, linebacker
on passes from the second half 1 Tommy Johnson out of this of the Paladinssophomore bat-1Texas game be-tery - quarterback ayde ^ William
well. The third TD oass and thc|^T ^hape, set its
two-point conversion pass came!^^".l^ss for the in the last quarter of last weeks i Same with The Citadel, game with Wooford and insured' ~
Furman a 15-15/ te. | Tide TdbloS
All told, Hahn speared no few-' er than seven passes in that tie I Tides for the 24-hour period game, good for 108 yards. One beginning at midnight a tihe set up Furmans other touch-'Beaufort Bar:
MEET THE PIRATES Neal Hughes, left, and Todd Hicks, are the two defensive halfbacks for the East Carolina Pirates this season. Hughes is a 165-pound junior from Asheboro, while Hicks is a 5'10'^ 183-pound
junior from Gastonia. Both are playing their positions for the second straight year, and both have seen limited duty on offense, Hughes as a tailback and Hicks as a wingback.
Wisconsin Asks Supreme Return Pro Baseball To
Court To Milwaukee
By JAMES R. POLK
WASHINGTON (AP) Wisconsin went to the U.S. Su
preme Court today to ask it to strip away baseballs 44 years of antitrust immumtv and re-
one of Dukes all-time heroes! the only players who switched to the North Car-! baseballs Triple
olina staff, says Wesolowski can be a great one; not only does he have tremendous power, but he's got fine balance for a big boy. And hes a better than av-i
ting average, home runs, runs' batted in) on more than one! occasion. Hornsby won in 1922 and 1925 and Williams in 1942! and If
National 500 Workouts Start
24-Hour Burner Service
LEON L. MOORE
OIL COMPANY
PHONE 752-2368
' CHARLOTTE (AP)-Practice began today at Charlotte Motor Speedway for Sundays $70,000 National 500 stock car race, and the spotlight was on handsome, 29-yar-ld RicTiard Pfty.
turn the Atlanta Braves to Milwaukee.
The appeal bringing the epic legal battle before the court was to be filed at midmorning, Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Follette said in Madison, Wis.
The appeal asked the U.S. Supreme- Court to reverse a 4-3 ruling by Wisconsins Supreme Court which said in July that baseballs traditional Immunity from federal antitrust law made the state powerless to enforce its own law against the sport.
"rhe historic 1922 exemption was g?-anted, the appeal argues, with the express understanding
Petty also is favored to win the pole position Wednesday, when the first eight spots in the 44-car starting field will be qualified.
There was some last-minute ' ^PP^V-
The Randleman Plymouth j shuffling of drivers Monday,! Four of the nine justices must driver, winner of three big ones one of which saw Darel Dierin- vote to accept the case before it this year, was named the over- ger take over one of Junior can be heard by the court. ITiat whelming favorite to win this I Johnsons Fords. Dieringer had | decision, sought in the .38-page next to last distance eyent on. to give up his Mercury Comet' request, is not. expected until
the NASCAR calendar by a pan-, when owner Bud Moore couldnt----
el of 50 writers and sportscast-! get it repaired following a
f-s........ . I wreck at North Wilkesboro two
Twenty-three members of the i weeks ago. panel selected Petty, who holds u u
the tracks qualifying record of| . Johnsons other car will be 140 711 miloQ npr hnnr fnr fnr TlVen by Gordon Johncock, 3
Bowling Results
Empire Brushes
late this year.
Even if Wisconsin wins the review it wants, the 1967 season may be under way before a ruling is handed down.
'The immediate prize is possession of baseballs vagabond Braves who were bom in Boston, found fortune in Milwaukee and finally moved to Atlanta in pursuit of still bigger purses.
A favorable U. S. Supreme Court ruling for Wisconsin could revive a Milwaukee courts order telling the Braves to return unless the city is given a 1967 expansion team.
But, for baseball even more is at stake.
The appeal attacks the very fabric of baseball, its system of granting franchises to cities, its control over its players. A triumph for Wisconsin-could splinter that structure and would lead to the ruination of the I game as we know it, an attorney for the Braves warned a year ago.
down.
East Carolinas Goerge Gay, I West Virginias Ganett Ford; and William and Marys Marty! Fuller are tied for seconS in the' scoring race with 18 points! apiece. Then come two of thei conferences fine kicking specialists. Chuck Kinder of West Virginia and The Citadels Jim Gahagan, with 16 each.
Two of the ranking scorers, Fulle and Gahagan, face each other Saturday when The Citadel visits W&M for a conference game.
Two teams had bad news from the injury front Monday as practice got underway for this weekends tests Davidson and West Virginia.
WVU learned that linebacker Mike Cermak is through for the year with a dislocated shoulder and defensive end Gary Young also may be done for the season because of a torn knee cartilage. Less seriously hurt, but sidelined for the present, are wing-backs Larry Sine and Dave
Highs: 8:30 a.m., 8:48 p.m. Lows: 12:18 a.m., 12:42 p.m.
Extra!
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EXPERT
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140.711 miles per hour for four ^ . i. 1- i. o
laps and 151.472 for a single! P ^AC driver who finished!
lap. Second place in the ballot- years Indianap-l
ing went to Fred Lorenxen who, ^
won both the 1964 and 1965' Bobby Isaac, who drove the .
Johnson car earlier in the sea- ^
son and a factory Dodge in
events. He received 11 votes.
w
L
15
9
12
12!
12
12
9
15
H. L. Hodges Company
BIG BUCK CONTEST
CONTEST RULES
To be eli;4ible all hunters MUST register name and license number at H. L. Hodges Co. at least 24 hours prior to making kill.
Contestants must have buck neighed in at H. L. Hodges Co. official weighing station.
No contcslant is eligible for more than one prize.
Gift Certifieatos must ho redeemed before December 31, 1966.
COME IN AND
BEFORE YOU HNUT
You May Be A Lucky Winner
OVER $100 IN VALUABLE GIFTS
1st PRIZE: Heaviest Buck Weighed In $OCOO 3rd PRIZE: First Buck Weighed In $*1 P
Gift Certificate ........ Gift Certificate .. Iv
2nd PRIZE: 2nd Heaviest Buck $OC Weighed In-Gift Certificate
00
00
4th PRIZE: Oldest Hunter To Weigh In $| POO BuekGift Certificate ..
A
5th PRIZE Youngest Hunter To Weigh $1 POO In BuckGift Certificate
H. L. HODGES & (0
210 Eaft Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C.
High game: Bob Leggett, 191;
1965, was assigned to a 1966 Im-' high series, Tom Mantz, 456. pala Chevrolet.
Curtis Turner will drive the hot 1966 Chevelle prepared by Smoky Yunick of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Most of the 75 racers will go I through NASCAR inspection to-! day.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Expert Service All Work Gaarauteed Service While You Walt Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
A. G. Tenpenny Wins Contest
A. G. Tenpenny of Rt. 1, Box , 633, Ayden is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector i Football Contest.
' Tenpenny correctly picked the' winners in 20 of the 30 games ,to claim first prize.
j Second place winner Jerry. Boyd of 113 Alexander Circle! also had 20 correct but was; further off the point total. The; high point total this week was; 73 points, scored in Tarborosj 38-35 victory over Rose. Tenpenny guessed 66 points, while Boyd had a guess of 65.
Five other people also had 20, correct guesses, but were further away from the actual point total.
Ties were counted as incorrect.
The next contest appears in todays paper.
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS .. ..
Cross-Country East Carolina at Old Dominion
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SERVICE CENTER
I
Phene p^ I4U1
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 11, 1966
It's Easy To Win!
' 1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00
MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '66 Are Ready for Your Selection At
P irrite
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Furman vs. Tampa
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SEE EARL ORMOND or JOHN HOLT
1525 EVANS ST.
Kentucky vi. L.8.U.
Your Sporting Oeedt
HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE
"Ererytbbif For Every Sport
We outfit tbo Eaat Carolina Pirates and tho Roao High School Phantoms.
H.L. Hodges Co.
210 East Fifth Street
South Carolina vs. Wake Forest
REAL ESTATE
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Looking For A Nice Home?
Need Help In Financing It?
ED TIPTON AGENCY
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Stanford vs. .Sonihern Cal.
BRINGS YOU ROSE HIGH
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WOOW RADIO
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The Citadel vs. WllMam ft Mary
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THAT IS THE MAGIC NUMBER FOR COMPLETE AUTO FINANCING TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. FOR COMPLETE AUTO FINANCING SEE
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WEST E CIRCLE AT MEMORIAL DRIVE
Davidson vs. Presbyterian
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty football games are placed In the ads on these pagea. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 15.00. Second place 10.00
2. Pick a number which yon think will be the moot number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie
the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employeeo of The Dally Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST^ P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.
MY NAME
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)
ADDRESS .............
Proctors
PopsNCola
Atlantic Discount
Graanvilla Parts & Metal
Watt End Drive-In
Brown-Wood
Holt's Colonial Service
Hour Glass Cleaners
H. L. Hodges Co.
Larry's Shoe Store
Stan's Cycle Center
Steinbeck's
Ed Tipton Agency
Beik-Tyler's
The Little Mint
Hudson Bros.
Stokes & Hudson Roses
The Fiddlers Three College View Cleaners Jackson's Tire & Upholstery Gammon Supply Co.
Big Value Discount Billmyer Ford State Bank ft Trust Co. Music Arts, Inc.
Moseley Bros., Inc.
The Sunshine Center Maxwell Brothers Eckerd's Drug Store
PH.
I THINK.......... WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
COLLEGIATE by
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Campus, This Hand Sewn Moc. Black, Cordo Color
5 t OLVfS
V.M.I. vs. Virginia
STANS
CYCLE CENTER
YAMAHA
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Sales Parts Service
PHONE 758-3613
Ohio State vs. Michigan State
'Menstyle'
Zip Jackets
10.99
Our own brand. Action cut for comfort. 6.5*^ Dacron polyester. 35' Pima cotton Storm collar, nylon lined, ragln sleeves. Oyster, navy,lo> dm. Sizes 34-46.
Texas vs. Arkansas
T
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LOCATED ON: lOTH ST. - 14TH ST. 264 BY-PASS
U.C.L.A. vs. Penn State
MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:
"FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
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if Tires Specially Priced
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Misslssippf State vs. Houston
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Coma In to soo ws for droat and casual clothing noods. Our stock Is biggor snd better than evar.
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Pitt vs. Navy
1967
sa^sT
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1008 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7.=2-768'i
AUhura vs. Or*rfia Tech
)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 11, 19669
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1st PUCE A. 0. TENPENNY
Rt Box 633. Ayden, N. C. .
2nd PLACE
JERRY BOYD
113 Alexander Circle, Greenville, N. C.
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
Htitcir EIKinv DUE
Our Sole Aim Is To Please You Through Better Grooming, And Help You Look Your Best
STOKES & HUDSON
BARBER SHOP
LOCATED CORNER 5th A COTANCHE
Clemson vs. Duke
These sports-minded business firms invite you to enjoy this weekly football contest, and also enjoy the fine high school and college football gomes played every week in this area.
327 EVANS ST.
FIRST QUALITY CANNON
MUSLIN SHEETS
/in *1
The Fiddlers Three
AT 209 EAST 5th ST. ACROSS FROM THE BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT
A Completely New And Exclusive Reetauraat In Downtown Greenville. Facilities To Accomodate 350 To 400 People With Private Dininf Room and Taproom and dancinf.
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Florida vs. N. C. State
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Maryland vs. West Virginia
The Harmon Foodiall Fcrecast
TOP 20 TEAMS
1-MICH. STATE
2-NOTRE DAME
3-ALABAMA
4-U.C.LA.
5-GEORGIA TECH
Saturday, Oct 15 Major Colleges
(Forecasting Average: S7S right, 194 wrong.........743)
6-SOUTHERN CAL 11-MISSOURI 16-BAYLOR
7-FLORIDA 12-HOUSTON 17-WYOMING
8-PURDUE 13-NEBRASKA 18-OKLAHOMA
9-TENNESSEE 14-S.M.U. 19-AIR FORCE
10-ARKANSAS IS-GEORGIA 20-TEXAS
Midwest (continued)..
Air Force ............
Alabama .................
Arkansas .......
Army ....................
Bowling Green ........
Brigham Young -----
Bucknell ............
Buffalo --------------
Colgate ........
Colorado ................
Colorado State
Cornell ...................
Dartmouth ______
Delaware ...........
Duke ...............
East Carolina--
Florida .................
Florida State---
Georgia ............
Georgia Tech -----
Holy Cross _____
Houston ______________
Illinois ......
Kent State-------
L.S.U..................
Louisville
Maryland __________
Miami, Ohio _____......
Michigan State _....
Minnesota ...........
Mississippi ............
Missouri ...............
Navy -------------------
Nebraska ...................
New Mexico State . Nc-thwestern ...
Noire Dame ......
Ohio University
Oklahoma .
Oregon State ...
Pacific ............
Purdue ............
San Jose
South Carolina Southern Cal .
S.M.U..............
Syracuse ..........
Tampa ..........
T.C.U.................
Texas Western Tulane .
Tulsa ...
U.C.L.A.
Virginia .................
V.P.I........................
Washington ............
Washington State
West Texas .......
William & Mary ,
Wyoming .................
Yale ...................
22
14
14
28
. 17 .. 20 , 21
19 23
. 20 . 20 . 24 35 . 14 . 21 - 22 . 28
20
15 . 30 . 19
25 . 20 . 17
14 20 . 17 . 27 , 27
26 . 24
23 21 28
. 28 21 . 24 . 14 . 25 . 19 , 25 . 16 28 . 21 . 28 , 21 . 27 . 18 . 14 21 26 21
24 26 14 21 17 35
25 31 25
Oregon _____________________
Tennessee ............
Texas ............
Rutgers _________
Toledo ........... .....
Arizona State
Pennsylvenie ...___
Dayton .............
Princeton ____.....
Iowa State ______
Utah State____
Harvard ..............
Brown ________________________
Villanova ______________
Clemson ....................
Gedrge Washington
North Carolina ........
Texas Tec/i ..............
Miami. Florida ........
AUbum .......................
Boston University .. Mississippi State .
Indiana ...................
Western Michigan ...
Kentucky ..............
Drake ....................
West Virginia____
Marshall ...____...__
Ohio State
Iowa ............... ...._
Southn Miss ..........
Oklahoma State .....
Pittsburgh ............
Kansas State .... ..
Wichita .............
Wisconsin ...............
North Carolina ......
Xavier ....... ....
Kansas ...................
Idaho _____
Montana .................
Michigan
San Diego ............
Wake Fcrrest ........
Stanford .................
Rice
Boston College
Furman .............
Texas A A M ..
Arlington .........
Cincinnati __
North Texas ... Penn State ... V M I
Vanderbilt"_
California ......
Utah ............
Richmond .....^
The Citadel ____
New Mexico .. Columbia .........
Other Games East
Bethany ........
21
McPherson .. ..
12
Butler .....................
20
Evansville _______....
15
Carthaga ................ .
23
Millikin ___
7
Central State, 0. ...
20
Bluffton _______
7
Dubuqua ..................
19
Simpson........
7
East Cant. Okla. ...
30
Central Oklahoma .
13
Emporiai Collaga ...
40
Bethel, Kansas ....
0
Findlay ....................
10
Ohio Northern ......
0
Friends .................
18
Sterling .................
14
Hillsdala ................
23
Central Michigan ..
14
Illinois Wesleyan .
23
Carroll .......................
13
rbwa State Col lega ..
20
Southern lllinoia ...
14
Lakeland ...............
20
Northland .......
7
Langston ............
Michigan Tech____
17
SE Oklahoma .........
14
15
St. Cloud ......
6
**Neb. Wesleyan
28
Doane .............. ,
12
North Central ..........
26
Anderson
0
NE Missouri ________
21
MW Missouri
7
NE Oklahoma .........
20
SW Oklahoma ..........
17
Northern Illinois ..
26
Bradley ...........
8
Northern Michigan
20
St. Norhert ..........
6
Northwood _________...
21
Eastern Illinois__
Omaha ................, .
20
Pittsburg ..........
14
Oshkosh ....................
18
PlattevilTa ...............
13
Ottawa .......
41
Kansas Wesleyan ..
0
**St. Thomas .......
16
Augsburg ...............
13
SE Missouri .....__
28
Central Missouri _
12
SW Missouri ...........
21
Missouri Mines ...
19
Southwestern. Kan.
12
Baker .....................
7
Taylor ..........................
25
Indiana Central ....
7
Wabash ...................
30
Franklin ...................
13
Western Illinois ._
20
Illinois State ..........
14
Wheaton ...................
14
St. Joseph ................
13
Other Games South and Southwest
Alfred ...................
....... 30
Brockport .............
... 0
Amherst _____.....
_ 35
Rochester .............
_ 6
Bates ..................
__20
American Intl ...
0
Connecticut ------
____ 14
Maine ....................
... 13
Gettysburg .....
... 30
Lehigh .............
7
Ithara ........
. 33
Susquehanna ,
0
luniata ..............
28
Geneva .................
12
i afayette ..........
_ 27
Tufts ..................
6
lassachusetts ..
__33
Rhode Island .....
7
Middleburv .......
_ 16
Hamilton ............
13
Norwich ...........
__20
St. Lawrence ......
13
ilippery Rock .
_ 14
California State .
.... 13
Southn Conn.
...... 17
Montclair .............
14
Springfield____
__24
Northeastern ......
..., 12
Trinity ------- --------
__25
Colby ..................
7
Upsala ................
__19
Lycoming .............
14
Yermont .....
...... 22
New Hampshire ..
___12
'Veslevan ...
20
Worcester Tech ..
__6
West Chester .....
____ 28
Bloomsburg ........
6
Wilkes ............
_____ 40
1
'YilHams ..........
...... 25
Bowdoin ................
%
Other Gam-':
Midwest
Albion .........
...... 14
Hope ....................
. 0
Alma .........
....... 15
Olivet _____________
13
Baldwin-Wallaca
.... 21
Wittenberg
... 19
Ball State ............
....... 24
DePauw ...............
..... 7
Appalachian ...........
17
Catawba ____________
0
Arkansas A & M
13
Harding .. ......
10
Arkansas State ....
28
Murrey
0
Arkansas Tech .........
15
Cnnwey
14
Austin Peay .............
20
Mnrehperi
14
Carson-Nawmin ...
15
Elon ..............
6
Centre ..................
8
Hanover ................
7
Chattanooga ...
22
Middle Tennessee ..
14
Davidson ...........
21
Presbyterian ..........
6
Delta ....................
17
Samford ...............
7
Drexel Tech .........
14
Washington & Lea .
0
Eastern Kentucky ..
22
East Tennessee ________
0
Florence ..................
18
Henderson ...........
7
Jacksonville__
14
Troy .......................
7
Lamar Tech__........
22
Abilene Christian ...
9
Lenoir-Rhyne .......
20
Giiilfnrri
8
Livingston ............
15
Meryville
0
McNaese ...................
21
NF Iniii^lana ............
20
Mississfppi College
15
Ouachita _______
14
NW Louisiana .........
31
11 TM R............
13
Randolph-Macon ....
34
Bridgewater ........
0
S. F. Austin .........
21
Sul Ross ..........
16
Sam Hniitnn
21
McMurry ...................
14
SE Louisiana ..........
30
Louisiana College .
7
SW Louisiarta____
17
Louisiana Tech___
15
SW Texas_____
20
Howard Payne ......
0
Tarleton .............
27
Texas Lutheran ....
7
Texas A A 1 ...........
14
East Texas ..............
9
Trinity ...................
27
Angelo ----------- --------
12
W-st Va. Tech ........
14
Shepherd ------------------
12
West Va. Wesleyan
26
Glenville .................
0
Western Carolina
18
Emory & Henry ____
13
Western Kentucky ..
20
Tennessee Tech ......
15
Wofford
22
Newberrv _______
10
Other Games
Far West
Cal Lutheran .........
14
Colorado College ...
0
Cal Poly (S.LO.) ...
20
Fresno State ______
15
Cal Western ________
17
Whittier ...................
7
Colorado Western ....
20
Adams State
19
Davis ..........................
15
Chico ................
7
Eastern New Mexico 20
Colorado Mines .....
7
Hawaii .................
25
Humboldt ...............
0
Lewis & Clark__
14
Puget Sound ............
13
Linfleld ..................
21
Central Washington
0
Long Beach ..........
23
Santa Barbara ........
14
Northern Arizona ...
26
Cal Poly (Pomona)
8
Occidental ................
32
Claremont ................
0
Pacific Lutheran ...
25
Idaho College .........
14
Riverside ................
16
Redlands ..............
6
Sacramento .............
30
San Francisco U. ...
0
San Francisco St. ..
21
Nevada ................
15
Santa Clara ............
17
San Fernando _____...
7
Western New Mexico 15
Colorado Mines__
14
Western Washington
15
Portland .................
12
(Friday Oetnet)
DOUBLE BED 81 X 108
DOUBLE BED 81 X 99
DOLmE
FITTED
TWIN BED 72 X 108
FITTED
PILLOW CASES Z for
8j97
l|87
9J7
r
J87
87-
East Carolina vs. George Washington
Send Your Kids to School Neat & CleanI
Let Us Do Yonr LAUNDRY & dry
CLEANING I Its So Smart and Economical
Dont let those dirty clothes get you down. Send them io school neat and clean. Dirty lann(h7 & dry cleaning Is onr job, getting It whistle-clean and fresh is our specialty. Give us a call. Youll have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.
College View Cleaners & Laundry
4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 5 Points, Gcorgetowne Shoppees, & Colonial Heights
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL 8-2164
Georgia vs. Miami, Fla.
/
f
OOOD/r^EAR
Milr;
Cost Savings 0 Dependability
WITH NEW LONG-MILEAGE
TUFSYN!
2 17.76
O. X, V. ^5Y terms
Pins Tax and Recapabls Tire FREE
7:50-14 BK. MOUNTING
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
821 DICKINSON AVENUE FL Z-4417
Mississippi vs. Southern Mississippi
FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES SHOP
V
' BIG ALUE
DISCOUNT
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS
Richmond vs. West Texas State
THE KEY TO SUCCESS IS YOU AND A FORD. WE ARE SUPPLYING THE KEY, AND THE FORD. irS UP TO YOU TO DO THE REST.
INC
BILLMYER FORD
Located Intersection Washington Bwy. ft 264 By-Pase Vanderbilt vs. Virginia Tech
State Bank & Trust Co,
Greenville, North Carolina
''Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"
Spedallst In devlstng tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.
FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE
Member FDIC
Rose vs. Elizabeth City
WE STRIKE JUST
THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED
e Band Instnuneiita
Lowery Orgaae
e Records
Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, GoL bransen And Story ft Clark
Anthoriied Magnavoz Dealer In Greenville
Aecessoriee
Tyiiiiju: J /tc.
EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN
NEW STORE TO OPEN IN OCTOBER AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Oregmi State vs. Idaho
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
COVERAGE
Don't Let Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Fire!
Its heartbreaking to tee the toU of years go up In flames. But Its reassuring to know your fire liMnranoe covers todkys rebuilding costs.
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.
425 EVANS PL 2-1878
PrlncetoB vs. Colgate
LET THE MODERN
SUNSHINE CENTER
West End Shopping Center
PUT SPARKLE IN YOUR WARDROBE
Our Dry Cleaning Methods Bring Out The Best In Your CloHios. You'll See Them Looking Nower, Colors Livolior. Wo Improve Your Wardrobo.
^ 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING 'k 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 1*^ SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY k LARGE RUG WASHER
S. M. U. va. Rice
FAMOUS NAMES IN
^ BRANDT BROYHILL KROEHLER if: STICKLEY
if JASPER ROSS if PRESTIEGE if DREW
And Many Other Names To Choose From
569 S. Evans St.
Texas A&M vs. T. C. U.
752-6499
Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
LOWER YOUR COST OF liEDICINI
You Shop For Prtecs On Many Everyday Need* Why Ne4 PRESCRIPTIONS
Tulane vs. Clndtainatl
10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, October 11, 1966
The Worry Clinic
Controversy Provides Emotional Catharsis
Jim Rosarge^ has a unique William Randolph Heart, Sr.. rciitorial job, for he conducts both advised me to needle lhc SOUND-OFF page for I fat wives and ultra prudish fe-
Public Notice
At special meeting duly called and held 01 the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners In the Pitt County Court-Whether VOU are a writer, house, at Greenvllle, PItt county. North
___ Carolina, on October , at 3:00
preacher, teacher^ parent or p.m.,- the following members being presalesman, by all means send
for my booklet Modern Sales Psychology, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Vernor E. White, Cheirman; Alton Gardner. Vice-Chairman; R. L. Martin, Bruce Strickland and Vance Perkins
Upon nfwtlon of Bruce Strickland, seconded by J. Vance Perkins, and unanimously passed, the Board passed That Pause and Praise de- he following Resolution:
, ,, J . Resolution canvasstng the vote at the
Vice can set you on the road to special election held in the county of
far prpafpr in slmnsf'^ North Carolina, on October 4, 1966
lar greater success in aimosi $7,945,000
any line of work! Bonds in the name of the county of
Pitt arw the levy of a tax sufficient
* for the payment of the principal of
(Always write to Dr. Crane interest on said bonds, and de-
r iL- 1 daring the result thereof.
in care of this newspaper, en- , whereas, the election officials tor
closing a long stamped, ad- J'
dressed envelope and 20 cents day of October, 1966, upon the ques-
tf rnvpr tvnintr anH nrinfincr Issuing $7,965,000 bonds In the
IC tovtr IV ping ana prinung q, county of Pltt and the
levy of a tax sufficient for tha payment of the principal of and Interest on said bonds, have duly made their return of the votes cast In said special election, and filed said return with this
Board, said return being as follows:
I The Board of Commlsslonars of the j County of Pltt Greenville, North Caro-
Instead of neatlv using it a ^^^l^^ky produced its three bil-' a clever journalist at the Hous- i. thp lark Knipht nr Hpr^flonth ton of coal during Jan- We, the undersrqned election officials,
ton POST. r uarv Harlan rminfv in thp Past appointed by this Board for the
ii * *1, <crkiTMrv isti..tegy, for stimulating a fiery nanan uouniy m ine east ,special election heid in the county of
He conducts tlie SOUNIN ....ui:- _jji__i_i tern mountains produced about Pm on the 4th day of October, i966,
nnp <iYth r^f thic tnfal ' hereby certify that immediately
one SlXin Ot mis total. upon the close of the polls at said spe-
thr Houston POST. It permits iiiite readers to indulge in v li.'it we psychiatrists call an emotional catharsis, and is one of the mo.^t widely read seetiuns of every newspaper.
BY GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.
CASE A-550: Jim Rosarge.is
males, just so theyd sound off with redhot letters to the editor.
Unfortunately, in a few cases , , . ,
their letters reached young in- u
- Hic* 14^ - \
experienced journalists who then took at face value the protesting letter from an i r a t e society leader.
of his booklets.)
THREE BILLION TONS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)
fhp for stimulating a fiery
OFF na^e i>DUlNL public debate on the editorial
There'ohe pnnts the letters p^^th^bckt"
from readers, who may argue , i * #
and protest, or praise the view- large metropolis, for
poinLs and ideas advanced by ^9-year old spinster
the POST and its columnists. violently assail-
That heading, 'SOUND-OFF, ^ column in a personal let-is a splendid title for this valu- editor.
He should have run that vitriolic letter in a SOUND-OFF psy- page, as Jim Rosarge does, whole Instead, he muffed a chance to have created a weeks drama-In psychiatry, we doctors rea- tic conflict of arguments from lize that one of the best parts readers, for he hastily forward-of our ti eatment is to let the ed the letter to me. patients sound off via their Such protesting letters, plus' ^5.Oahu free association as they lie on the objections of sales prospects, | garland the couch. are 24-carat golden opportuni-
If they are worried, fearful ties for newspaper promotion.! or irate, they thus reduce muchj When I was teaching m y 21 c of their inner emotional tens-, classes at Northwestern Univer- rive^r^^* ^ ions by the mere act of discuss- sity on Sales and Advertising 92 ing their problems. Psychology, I always warned
able part of every successful newspaper.
Editors thus render ; chiatric service to their area.
ACROSS 1. Snappish 5. Publication
10. Birchbark cralt
11. Chaplet
13. Aquatic mammal
14. Blasting explosive
16. Shower
18. Wine cask
19. Vibration
Many writers (including my- the students to feel good when 23. Trumpets If) even go out of our way to a prospect raised an objection!
elf) even go produce debate, figuring that only by such free discussion will the grains of wheat b e threshed from the chaff.
prospect raised an objection! For that meant he was vitally interested.
And it then offered the salesman an ideal chance to indulge
24. Hominy
27. Prohibit
28. Relative
29. Cattle thief
33. Insect s
34. Hing
35. Jap. girdle
.36. Aphoristic
38. Broad scarf
40. Law-making body
41. Anglo-Saxon free servant
42. Dissuade
43. Wriggly
|A V C
C N I
C R LETT]
Y
^E I ^
TTs s
C ET
A L I
SEL
5 T ly TEN
\y
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
s
1
N
1
u
r
R
C
R
Z
A
p
Z
R
]F
Z
L
1
N
Z
R
Z
N
T
z
DOWN
1. Serve food
2. Loosen
3. Caviar
4. Fears
5. Courtyard
Jack Knight of the influential in the Pause and Praise stra-Knight Newspapers and the late 'tegy, which is a salesmans gold
Goren on BRID^
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ir 1966 By The ChiciM Tribune]
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH A K 8 4 <^10 6 2 O Q J5 A A765 WEST
EAST
A J 7 6 5
A 10 9
Cy .A 9 8 3
^ Q J
S7
0 A9(
A o J .7
A9
SOUTH
A AQ3
V K 4
0 K10 4
A* K 10 8 4 2
The bidding;
North East
South
Pass Pass
1 NT
3 NT Pass
Pass
The same contract was
reached at both tables and
where the Italians were defending with the East-West hands, West chose to open the queen of clubs. The five was played from dummy. East followed with the nine and South won the trick with the king.
With the appearance of the nine from his opponent, declar-ers ten and eight became equals. It may be observed I that he can now take a finesse against Wests jack, by lead-the ten thru, and thereby t entire suit,
j Five cuti) i s pfid three West '^P^des add up lo oniy t '-. Pass: in order to gaiu a
Pass ^ ^onth must develop a
Par time 26 min.
AP Nuwffuorwrui
10-11
6. Later
7. God of flocks
8. Dlaskeu-
ast
9. Yield 10. Young
horse 12. Repairs 17. In the manner of
20. Catcher's glove
21. Source
23. Spear-shaped
24. Crowds
25. Wrecked
26. Chant
27. Public vehicle
29. Black snake
30. About town
31. Black wood
32. Ritual 34. Enumerate
37. Doily 39. That girl
clal election, we duly counted all the > Smith, Truman W. Haddock, William W. ci-aV election was 6,417 October, 1966.
votes cast therein and do hereby make I Walker- , The number of votes cast for saidi H. R. Gray,
and file this, our return of the votes cast in said special election on the proposal to issue not exceeding $7,965,000
Mrs. Curtis Spencer, Dan M. Nobles,' proposal to issue $7,965,000 bonds and Clerk 6f the Board of Cjmmlsvion-
W. E. Venters, Louis Mewborq, Mrs. the levy of a tax therefor was 3,435, ers for Pltt County, North Carelin u . ... ^ - .C Ruby V. Brooks, R. W. Tripp, Mrs. j The number of votes cast aga I n s t ^orth Carolina
bonds of Pltt County for the Purpose, jg^vls Tripp, Mrs. Pearl W. Turner, said proposal to issue $7,965,000 bends, pjj county,
of financing the cost of acquiring, erect- Frances Dixon, Anson W. Sawyer, Dor-and the levy of a tax therefor v/as , , . , A.ci.tin* riert
,r'fS0LVED BY THE BOARD'K : [ 7 ^
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUN- bonds and levy a tax therefor, and said | "alT".
TY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA; , proposal and the issuance of said $7,965,- f** execution of
Section 1. That this Board of Com- 000 bonds and the levy of a tax there-foregoing instrument, missioners has duly canvassed tha re- for was duly approved by the voters of WITNESS my hand and Official Seal
turn of said special election set out the County of Pitt, North Carolina, at, this the 6fh day of October, 1966.
Ing, enlarging, altering and equipping school buildings and purchasing sites for school buildings In said County, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or Incidental thereto and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable pmoerty in Pltt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
The number of voters >egistered end qualified to vote at said special election
above and does hereby find, determine said special election
was
The number of votes cast at said special election was 6,417
The number of votes cast for said proposal to Issue $7,965,000 bonds and
the levy of a tax theremr was 3,435
31,7031 and declare that the same is in all re- Section 4. That this resolution shall
H. L. Lewis, Jr.,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court,
Pitt County, North Carolina TO THE TAXPAYERS AND CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
No right of action or defense found-
at which the last election was held for members of the General Assembly, and was in all respects duly and regularly held in accordance with law and with the resolution of your Board edopted July 5, 1966, as amended by a resolution of your Board adopted August 1, 1965. Dateo; October 6, 1966.
J. Russell Stancill, W. R. Tyson, Annie W. Buck, Mrs. John E. Wllkerson, Manly Liles, Mrs. P. O. Allen, AnnI Dare Ward, Noah T. Hardee, Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Esther G. Newman, Grover
spects true and proper, and does here- be and constitute a statement of the
by approve, ratify and confirm said re- result of said special election, and shall
turn In all respects. be signed by a maiority of t.ie mem-
Sectlon 2. That this Board does here-! bers of this Board and delivered fo the
by ludlclallv declare and determine that i Clerk thereof, and the Clerk of this
The number of votes cast against said the result of said special election held | Board is directed to record this resolu- ed upon the Invalidity of tha election
proposal fo issua $7,965,000 bonds and In Pitt County on October 4, 1966 onltion in the minutes of his Board end mentioned in the foregoing statement
the levy of a tax therefor was 2,9821 the proposal to issue not exceeding file the same in his office, and he shall shall be asserted, nor shall the validity That said special election was held! $7,965,000 bonds of said Pitt County, for also publish a copy of the same once of said election or the right of d'lty
at the same places within Pltt County the purpose of financing the cost of, in a newspaper published or circulat- i to levy a sufficient lax on all taxable
acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering ing in said County of PHt. property within the County of Pilt for
and equipping school buildings and pur-i Vernon E. White, Chairman, Alton the payment of the principal of rnd
chasing sites for school buildings In said ! Gardner, Vice Chairman, .1. Vance Per- interest on the bonds approved at '.(j
County, and other purposes appurten- kins, Bruce Strickland, R. L. .Martin.' election be open to question in ,i n y
ant, necessary or incidental thereto and I, H. R. GRAY, the duly qualified court upon any ground whatever, except
the levy of a sufficient fax on all tax-Clerk of the Board ct Commiss oners in an action or proceeding comment ad
able property In Pltt County for the for Pitt County, North Carolina, do | within thirty (30) days after the pub-
pavment of the principal of and infer-1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a llcation of the foregoing statement,
esf on said bonds, was as follows: true and compared copy of an original H. L. Gray,
The number of voters registered and i resolution now on file and of record in! Clerk of the Board of Commissioner
qualified to vote at said special elec-! my office which was duiy adopted by I of Pltt County, North Carolina
tion was 31,7031 said Board of Commissioners at a spe-|W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney
The number of votes cast at said spe- clal meeting held on the 6th day of October 11, 1966
PEANUTS
ID0N^5eH0U) VOU REMEMBER VOR LOOKER OCMBlNAm CHARUEBRQiJN
IT'5EA^...3-24-7....6EE?
Tf
dlTTHOU) IN THE WORLD DO 40 REMEM6ER IT?
BABE RTH WA^ NUMBER 3 OHLUE MAV$ 1$ NUMBER 24 AND MICKEYMANTLEI6NUM6ER7 /
THATli SON.
( NOW apD A AROINE V AMO On** peanut
LU
A 3UTT(^
NOW FINISH UP WITH MUSTAPO, PICKLES
and horseradish
i|Tfr^< <nixctTiN X sse *. aath;?*
PASS auOnG /. rEAT
TO H'* SON
n
/ KiOW.TWISIfeAMIsA,. TH&SPCeP RIAPMiL/
THBy IS SHEAJON'
between
GREENVILLE
in
LU
Opening lead: Queen of 4
; diamond trick. A small dia-
Custody ot th. Bermudawas, therefore, ed at howl, symbol of Ihe World s
Bridge championship, went to Jifa
Italy for the eighth consecu- J'* ^e ace and shifted
live year when her famed ' f
Blue team defeated the Amer-1 >'"8would
nave promptly cashed five
tricks and sent declarer down to defeat.
East had not diagnosed the
Nevy York
Memphis
WELL, EPD1E-VOU CONVINCED?
leans in a 140 deal match held at St. Vincent, Italy, in May.
The United States finished second, followed bv Venezuela, the Netherlands, and Thailand., situation yet, however, and he The American.s, who have' Permitted North to hold lead, come close several times in re-! With one diamond trick, in, decent years, fell far behind dur- clarer now had the opportunity ing the first half of the match, reenter his hand with a high rallied to pull within hailing spade, take the club finesse, distance and then faded in the run for cover with nine closing deals. Next year may tricks.
mark the beginning of a new South apparently had a Mind era, inasmuch as four mem- i spot at this point, for he led a bers of Italy's Blue team are second diamond. East put up retiring from international the ace, shifted to the queen of competition. hearts and the defense cashed
In todays hand, taken from out. Instead of a 600 point profit an early stage of the match, for scoring a vulnerable game, an American declarer muffed the American declarer had to a golden opportunity to gain a settle for a 100 point loss and substantial swing for his team, i the deal ended up as a stand-when he failed to capitalize on off, for the Italians were set at a favorable lead against his ^ three no trump when the hand three no trump contract. ; was replayed at the other table.
Florida
seniice
LU
B. O.
eVBf^ YeAR vtpu eo off vd find the new world... and every
You BLOW iri
ACCEPTANCE TO OUR 1967 VOLKSWAGEN WAS TERRIFIC
WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SEI.ECTION OF ONE OWNER USED VOLKSWAGENS WE HAVE EVER HAD TO OFFER. COME IN AND GIVE THEM A GOOD LN-SPECTION. WE DID.
Cr V. W. Sunroof Deluxe Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater, Original Ruby Red. Extra .Nice.
u
00
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fcgr Johnny 2iazt
Mow Oo\tx) KNOW TMERE 16 A NEW WORLD?
iii
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AND HE CMC BACK WITH at COUARS,
worth of junk jewelrv.
SS
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W.
fid
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w.
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gj V. W. Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Jet Black Finish. Its for a Bargain This Is It. ONLY
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e FinlsI
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FROM GREENVILLE
1-WAY
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Thru Express via Turnpikes
16.45
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2.65
4 Convenient trips dailv
WILMINGTON, N. C.
3.65
2 Thru trips dally
RICHMOND
4.60
5 Thru trips daily
CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS
UNION BUS STATION
310 W, 5th Street /=- 752-3483
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MOTORS
INC.
TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 70a 756-1135
TRAILWAY5,
Easiest travel, on earth
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 11, 1966ll
*,SELLRENT SWAP*1-1 BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE(D5X53^ GIASSIHED ADS GET RBULTS?HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT
2M DAYS OF RACING ..........
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - ,55
Kentucky will have had 206 davs votM cest qamst id
' iu* L proposal to aisume the Indeotedness of
Cl horse racing this year when of tha school districts withn the f e 1966 season closes at Latonia Dec. 17.
i^ubfic Notice;
,clal election was ,i09 |, m. H. CRAY, tho duly quoHflad
The number of votes cast for said of the Board of Commissioners
for FItl County, North Caioilns, do hereby certify that the loreootng Is a true and compared copy of an original resolution now on fila and of locord In my office which was duly adopted by said Board of Commissioners at a spa^l ^ <i*y
' A V^ocw.rr .VK
city, town, school district, school taxing district, township, city edminislratlve
H. . Gray Clark of the Board of Commission-ors for Pitt County, North Carolina North Carolina County of Pitt
unit, or other political subdivision within Pifi County lawfully incurred in erec-At special meeting duly called and ^*'^0 equipping school buildings ne-held 01 ti.F Pitt County Board of Coun-, o*' chool term and the, , , , , , c\ru
ty Commissioners in the Pitt County f indebtedness in the ' . lwi^ jr.. Assistant cierK
Courihouse at Oreenvllle, Pitt County, service fund of th# Pitt County f ^
Norjh Carolina, on October 4, I960, at hool budgets pursuant to the provis- County .
3.CO p.m.; the following members be- < Article 12 of Chapter 115 of the that H. R. Orajr, County Auditor, ^r-Ing present: , Genera! Statutes of North Carolina, as onally appeared before me *y
Vernon E. White, Chairman, Alt o n i *' Proposal and the execution
Gardner, Vice-Chairman, R. L. AAartin,! *a' inifebtedness and ieal
Bi ce Strickland, Vance Perkins. (the inciusion of said indebtedness in the
Upon motion of R, L, Martin, sfcond- service fund of the Pitt County Jl"/ of October, 1964.
ed by B. Alton Gardner, and unanimous- ' uiy approved by n l. utwis, jr.
Iv passed, th# Boord passed the follow- ^^ ''f''s of the County of Pitt, North
Ing Resolution: Carolina, at said special election.
Resolution Canvassing the Vote At The i Section 3. Thet this resolution shall rn tmb t*xpa*Y6rI AND CITIZENS
Spocid. Election Held In the County of be and constitute a statement of the re- oB pfxT county
Piit, North Caroline, on October 4, 1966 suit of^said special election, and shall
in the Qua* lion of tho Assumption of be slgnod by a malority of tho mem-
USINBS OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wantod
Continental Tobacco Co.
Iny SEEKING PERMANENT EM* Of >OUtn waroiina, inc. pioyment. Plve years experience
u. A .1 wi w rri.1- In general office work. White fe-
Has Franchise Available In This ? married aoe 24 CaU
Area For Dealers And Distrlbu* *** ^ ' ^
tors For Its New Cigarette
H. L Lewis, Jr., Assistant Clerk Of The Superior Court of Pitt Coon-North Caroline
or the assumption of indobtedness of all in sold Coumy of Pitt,
?v Vernon E. White, Chairmen, Altonijoi*
I IhA . 7^ ,J*'I' '"- Gardner, Vice Chairman, R. L. Mer- in
turn of the vot cast In said special im, j. vence Perkins, Bruce Strlck-'upoi
e.ectlon, and filed said return with this und
OF PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA!
Indebtedness of All of the School Dis- bers of this Board and dellvored to the ^^uM?^theSn^n?itv*^of*%he*ele^^^^ trists within tho County of Pitt end De- Clerk thereof, and tho Clerk of this the oietMino stafeS
daring the Result Thereof. Board is directed to rocord this resolu- S iCf .wrtedX l tho
WHtRiAS, the election officials tor tion In the minutes of this Board and ^ serial * election or the right
the special election held in the Coun- file the seme In hli office, and ha shall 9^ i.wv Ltcient tax on
tv of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 4th also publish a copy of the same once 1'^, IrnSlrL in the GreenviflS
d'v of October, ifss, on tho question in a newspaper published or circulating'i'^dministraf^o School Unit as en-
or the essumptlon of indobtedness ot all in said Coumy of Pitt. lfar e t*o^
school taxos at the oeme rate there-be open to question In any court upon any ground whatsoever except '' In an action or proceeding commenced
The Bo-rd of ^ gray, the duly qualified within thirty (30) days after the publl-
ronnfv of PUf rrTiml fh V ^ ' ^ Commissioners cation of the foregoing statement.
County of Pitt, Greenville, North Caro- for put County, North Carolina, do H R, Or
htreby cortlfv that the foregoing Is a
.. M , ^ ..... lev h compered copy of an orlgln-
e, the under^gned election officials, i at resolution now on file and of record
d..y appoints ^ this Board for fh# in my office which was duly adopted
sr' ir'l c ection held in the County of by said Board of Commissioners at a
Pi t on the 4th day of October, 196S, do, tpKlol meeting held on the Sth day of
he JV cert, y thrf immediately upon October, 19SS.
the close of the polls at said special i in wITNBIS WMBRIOF, I horeunto
e c.n, we duly counted all th- votes set my hand and the seal of said Board
c-st therein and do hereby made and this 6th day of October, 1966.
t t . , our refu.n ot the votes C6f h R Grey, in said special election on the cues-: t 1 c: the asiumpiion of ail outsfand
Grey of the
Cierk' of the Board of Commission-trs of Pitt County, North Carolina W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney October 11, 1966.
VENTURE
PersoDB Or Firms Interested Must Be Financially Sound, And 01 Good CredH. Please. Only Sincerely Interested Parties Apply. Write:
CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY OP S.C., INC.
7340 Sumter Highway Columbia. S. C. 29201
EXPERT SERVICi
BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evaas St.. PL 2-4838.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help WantMl
I WANT YOU
HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration. FTee estimate. Call 756-2104.
BIG NEWS!
FREE CAR WASH
with Each Minimum
Fill Up. 20 Gal.
Car Wash $1.25
fO$ SAii
R04TAU
Mlscellaneout Por Sals-
Be gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer. $1 Oliddens.
frailar Space For Rent
CUSTOM BUILT ANL IM. Stalled porch railings, coiiunna. Interior rails, screens Si dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4501
DOUBLE BED WITH NEW springs and mattress $40. Electric blanket, lamps, and other miscellaneous items. Call 752-7042.
NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-3650.
HBNTAU
Apartments For Rout
SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pine view Court, 5 nun. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first! 758-3644,
2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nlshed apt. Private back and front entrance & bath. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without chdren, 413 W. 4th Street.
REAL ESTATE
Butinoss For Salo
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Bales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418(, 1100 Evans St.
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call ham Radto-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.
I FOR SALE "AT A REAL I Bargain" Paint and Interior Decorating business including all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrics and wallpaper samples. Reason for aeOing: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints & Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Let St., Ayden.
Farms For Leas#
APPROXIMATELY 25,500 LBS. tobacco for lease to be moved. See or call H. L. Lewis Jr., Greenville. N. C 752-2130 or 756-0815 or C. W. Everett, Attorney, Bethel, N, C., VA 5-88-91.
Houses For Ront
2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue. Call PL 2-2440.
To choose a live-in maids Job With Each HU Up 10 Gal. Mini-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.
Ir ^ indebtedness for school purposes of North Carolina e y city, town, Khool district, to,vn- county of FItt
ih!n, city admlnistratlve unit o' other |, m. L. Lewi*, Jr., Atsittant Clerk
c' tri iibdlvlilon within Pitt coun- of the Superior Court of the eforeseld
tv lawfully Incurred in erecting and county end State, do hereby certify thet F -o.ng school buildings nc.o't ry h. . Gray, County Auditor, personally fcr the school term end the Inclusion appeared before me fhl* day and ac-
o: -rid indrbfedn^iss in ihe debt service knowladged tha due execution of the
fund of the Pitt County school budgets foregoing Instrument,
p ant fo the provisions of Article WITNESS my hand and Official Seal
12 of Chapter 115 of the CensrnI Sfefuf- this the 6th day of October, 1966.
e' ''f North Carolina, as amjnded. h L Lewis, Jr.,
The number of voter* reglarerpd and Assistant Clerk of
q> I l ed to vote at said special e rc-tion was 31,703
The number of vote* cast at reld
special election was 6,409
The number of vote* cast for said
proposal fo assume the Indebtedness ot upon the invalidity of tt> alect'on merv all the school districts within fhe Coun- tioned in the foregoing statement shall ty of Pitt was 3,39t be asserted, not ehall the validity of
The number of votes cast against said election be open to question in any said propotel to assume the indebted- court upon any ground whatever, #x-
ne>^i of all the school district* within cept in an action or prhcesding ccm-
the County at Pitt was 3,011 menced within thirty (30) days after the
That said special elaction was held publication af tha foregoing stata-at the same places within Pitt Coun- mant, ty a* which the last preceding election | H. B. Gray,
was held for members of the General I Clerk Of the Board of Commlsslon-
A<^ ambly, and was in all respects duly | trs of Pitt County, North
NOTICB TO CONTRACTORS "Sealed proposal* will be received by tha State Highway Commltaion m Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. on October 17, 1966, In the Office of tha Division
.....Right of Way Agent for tha removal of
Clerk of the Board of Commission- mlscellan^us buildings from Pro|Mt ers for Pitt County, North Carolina' 6.22X)92, Secondary Road 1744, In Pitt
tha Suosrior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina TO THE TAXPAYERS AND CITiZBNI OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA:
No right of action or defsnta founded
County. For Information and proposals, contact Mr. B. M. Pattaraon, jr.. Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C."
E. M. Patterson, Jr.,
Division Right of Way Agent Oct. a 1966
NOTICB
North Carolina
Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qialifled as Administratrix of the estate of Thad
. Hy,
end regularly held In accordance with w. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney
la / and with the resolution of y o u r October 11, 1966
Board adopted August 1, 1966. i . . - . , ------
D-;ed October 6, 1966. ' At a special meeting of tha Pitt Coun-
J. RuiMlI Stanclll, W. R. Tyson, An- tv P- Cwmlsslonars duly_____
nie W. Buck, Mrs. John E. Wilkerson, called and held in the Pitt Couf^, 1964. 4 speed
Manly Liles, Mrs. P. 0. Allen, Noah Courthouse, at Oreanvilla, Pitt County,: * _ ox nnA miles Gall
r. Hardee, Ann! Dare Ward, Grover North Carolina, on October 6, 1966, at transnUSSlon. 35.000 mues. L^au
Smith, Truman W. Haddock, William W. 3:00 p.m.; the following m^bers be-' 762-4608.
Walker, Dan M. Nobles, Mrs. Amos J. mg present: Vernon E. White, Chair-, - - -- . .
Evans; 'man; Alton Gardner, Vice-Chairman; flUlCK 1964 Specitl 4 df. IB*
Esther G. Newman, W. B. Venters,' 't. L. Martin, Bruce Strickland and . aut(XnatiC tran*., POWBT
own j. v.,.. p.,,.! lo.Uy ownea. C.U Vic
bv V. Brooks, Anson W. Sawyer, Mrs., con ^ Alton Gardner, and M^ pgjuUa. 758-1128
Pearl W. Turner, Frances Dixon, Mil-, an'moutly _ passed dred H. flvant, Dorothy X. Allen, I.
Bruce Koonce, Henry T. Smith, T. Bli Joyner, Jr.
deus L. Little, deceaaad, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 11, 1967 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parson* Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of October, 1966. Nina H. LIftI#
Administratrix af tha Estate at Thaddeut L. Little, Deceased Route 1, Box 20a Ayden, North Carolina '".r0H.S I Oct. 11, IS. 25 and Nov. 1, 1966._
ATTENTION LADIES!
We need one lady between the age of 30-60 to do survey work in Greenville. This is permanent employment. You are paid $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense. Must have car, be neat, in appearance, and have good character. Write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. _
WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-aon to SumrelTs Tasty Preese, 2713 E. 10th Street.
AUTOMOTIVfc Autot For SaiB
LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Due to a recant expansion, we now need additional personnel, must type. 5! day work week. Stata qualifications in first letter, and expected beginning salary. Writ* Gantral Offica, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
the Board passad the following Resolution:
Resolution canvassing tha vote at tha spacial alaction held on October 4. 1966 BE~ itRESOLVED BY THE BOARD certain school areas in th# city of OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUN- Greenville on the issue as to whether TY OF PITT NORTH CAROLINA* or not the same should be annexed to
section 1: That this Board of Com- the Greenville School District the
missioners has duly canvassed the re- same tax levied in the Consolidated turn of said special election set out 5*^^* x,, > , ,
above and does hereby find, determine WHEREAS the election officials for and declare that the same is in all the special election held in certain rr pcts true and proper, and does here- school areas In the City of Greenville by approve, ratify and confirm said on the 4th day of Octooer. 1966, upon rr rn in all respects. the question of annexing he s^me to
Section 2. That this Board does here- the Greenville School District .nd leyy-by iudicially declare and determine that og tbe same tax In the conwlidatM the result of said special election held school district, have duly made their
in the County of Pitt on October 4, 1966 'tu''n t the votes cast in said special
on the question of the assumption of lot'on and filed said return with this ell outstanding indebtedness for school Board; said return being as ^oljows. purposes of every city, town, school The rd of Comrnissioners cf tf d ,-ict. school faxing district, town- County of Pitt Greenville, North Caro-ship, city administrative unit or other Hn
CO itical subdivision within Pitt County Sirs: ^ . ..
lawiully incurred in erecting and equip-' We, the undersigned election
p.nq school buildings %ec^e>ry for the ulV appoint^ by this Board for the school term and the incTCsIon of said,sPci' f
Indr>b!edness in the debt service fund areas in the C'*V ^ f j i ot fhe Pitt County school budgets pur- being m the Wmtervii^S^ool District, 5 rnf to the provisions ot Article 12 of n tb 4th day of pcto^r, 966, do Chapter 115 of the General Statutes hereby cei^ifv that
of North Carolina, as amended, was as the close ot the P'' .fi
election, we duly counted all the votes
DOOR TO DOOR INTERVIEW-ers. No Belling. Day time hours Pleasant voice, neat appearance. Call 756-2020 between 8 and 5 p. m.
BUICK 1956 Century. Good' (xmdition. $125. Located Lot 26, Shady KnoU Trailer Park after 4 p. m.
MalB-FemalB Help Wanted
BUICK 1960 Reasonable and m good condition. Call 752-5744 after 6 p. m.
CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu wagon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.
MALIBtT 1966 atetion wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn Interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
Thi* number ot vWeri registered and r,---
qualified to vote ft sld ipeclol eiec- 61# thU, o'T return of the votes cast
tion was 31,703 ' in said special election;
The number of vetee cast at sid see- The number of votar* registered and
Of vetes caw m suye spe- ^ ,peciai election
cast therein and do hereby make and
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP
mvJAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Place Your Delly Re* fleeter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost If Less.
RATES
8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Day25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratat Available 12:0# f.na. daadltoe
ClASSiniD DISnAY
$1 50 Per Colninn Inch Contract Rates AvalUMa
deadlines
No new ads. kHli or corree-um atrepled after 12:6# p.m. the day before publlcatloa*
ERRORS
Errors uiust be repo*-ted ^ mediately. The Daily R^ flector can not make allow-^nces^for^^erron^af^^
MALIBU .. 1968 Ohevelle. Blue and white, 1 dr. hdtp. Standard transmission. Call Wiloo Apartments. Apt Q, Holly Street.
CHEVROLET. 1963 Impala
convertible, blue with white top Automatic trans. with p. a. One owner. 766-3519.
CHEVROLET 1969 Malibu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 759-1123.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala
Sports Coupe, White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp I $1550. Stafford Olda.
was 349
The number of votes cast at said pecial aleclion was 393 The number of votes cast for tha enlargement of the Greenville City Administrative School Unit and school tax of tha same rate waa 290 The number of votes cast against the enlargement of the Oreenvllle City Administrative School Unit and school tax ot the same rate was 3
That said special election was held in the school areas proposed to be annexed to the Greenville School District at the cafeteria of the Agnes Fulli-
love School, on Chestnut Street in Oreenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and was In all respects duly and regularly hew in accordance with law and with the Resolution *f your Board adopted July 5, 1966.
Dated: October 6, 1966.
E. R Conway, Jr.; J. B. Stoughton
and M. C. Williams _____
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE_ BOARD pqrD 1956 BtatlOUWagOn,
FORD 1968 Oelkxie 800, Automatic trene-, tir cood.. real nice car. FJtD Motors. Bethel, PL
8-4408.
FORD 1956 Statlonwagon.
Power Bteerlng, eutomatlc. Good condition. Call after 8 pjn.
758-3070.
TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 782-6666 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Male H,!p Wanted
PART-TIME PORTER AND bus driver. Must have chauffers
license. Evening hours. Apply Hillcrest Lanes, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. No phone calls.
PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP 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 Hall, Ayden, N. C.
OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington A White Motors, PL 6-3123.
BOY TO SELL THE DAILY Reflector on college campus Monday thru Friday afternoons and Sunday morning. Good earnings. Apply in person to the Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.
YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS OP AGE or older to work In Circulation dept. Hours 2 til 7 week days and 1:30 to 7:00 a.m. Sundays. Apply to The Dally Reflector in person. No phone calls please.
OF COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUN-TY, NORTH CAROLINA;
Section 1. That thia Board of Com-mlssldners has duly eanvastad tha rt-turn of th# special election set out above Id does h*by find, determine and declare that the same is in all respects trud and oper, and does hereby appfovt, ratify and- confirm said return In all respects.
Section 2. That thla Board does hereby officially canvass and Iudicially declare and determine that th# result ot 'said special election held on October
*, 1966 on the question of enlargement of the Greenville City administrative School Unit and levying a school tax of the same rate In tha consolidated district was as follows:
Tha number of voter# rtglstered and qualified to vata at aald apecial election was 349 . . ...
The number ef votes east at said
'special aiectton wai 293
The number of votes cast for tha
good condition, $339. Call 783-7274 after 5 p.m.
OLD8MOBILE 1964 OutlasB,
2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/h, 1 owner, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.
VALIANT 1960 4 door, good running condition. $300. 758-2944.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 1500 series. $925. Bills Body Shop, Rt. 4, Box 333, City. PL 8-1809.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Can be seen at Handrlx-Bamhill Co. 200 North Memorial Driva.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO
Cyclas For Sala
en^gerer^f th. oiUnv'SK Ad' t/our purse, new or used. Big
ministrative School Unit and school tsx I selection. WafUer-Waldrop Mo-
iof the same rate was 290 .... I tors, W. SOd OlrolB, PL 3^828.
The number of votes cast against the! . , ,
enlargement of tho Greenvlllo City Administrative Schdol Unit and school tax af the tama rata waa 3
That a malority of tha votes cast at said special sleet Ian was In favor ef the enlargement of the Greenville City Administrative School Unit and levying a scoool Kix ot Ihe same rale in the consolidated district aand said enlarge-ri.ent was duly approved by Ihe voter*
In Ihe area* propos^ to Iw anrwxtd to
HONDA 300 Dream Red with extras. Excellent condition. $495 Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.
Trwckt Nr Sato
CHEVROLET 1962 pick-Up
th# "GrVenvIle School District at trUCk. $595. Ctli M Seeh kt By* Scio""*' R.,oi.Hor Atlantic, coimr m ma 3.
be sigtted by a malority of the mam- good tiies. In excellent rUtWllng
be - ,
bers of this Board and delivered fo fh# Clerk thereof, and the Clerk of this Board Is directed to record this Resolu-tloh in the minutes of this Board end file the same in his office, arul he shall also publish a copy of th# same one# In a newspaper published or circulating in said County of Pitt.
Vernon E. White, Chairman; Alton Gardner, Vic# Chairman; Bruct Strickland and R. L. Mthi
condition. Call Ayden Mobil# Milling. 756-2016.
DOGS B PETS
BLUE TICK MALE COON DOG. 3'z years old. Broke. $100. '52-4743 between 9 a.m. and 9 PJR
SERVICEMAN
RELOCATE TO CHARLOHE, N. C.
Opening for experienced con-BtructUm equipment Bervloem&n with growing distributor. We need a man who can handle new machina deliveries and field repairs after a abort training period on our lines of equipment. Local area interviews will be arranged. Write or call Service Manager for apUcatlon, giving a brief resume of past experience. Spartan Equipment Company, P. 0. Box 5605, Charlotte, N. C.. 376-6506.
I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per mcHith plus expenses, Write Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, North Carolina.
MALE HELP WANTED
WANT TO CHANGE? We have the go-ahead to add two salesman to our staff. Our company, one of the largest financial Institutions of its kind in the nation furnishes excellent pre-sales training and actual field training to all new sales personnel. To qualify, you must be between the ages of 25-tiU, have servicable car, b# neat, aggressive, and ambitious. For personnel Interview, write per.sonnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.
THE FABULOUS TALKING Bible. Top commissions. More head City. Call 726-3534 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. or write P. O. Box 547.
SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retlTB profitably with a "Business Opptortunlty Ad in Classified. Dial PL M166 now.
QWIK-CAR-WASH
Evans & Eleventh St.
758-484]
WILSON
Penn, Ave.
RHODES
Mctrleal CoMtracMr
752-4385
AVOID 'THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 Station check your auto at low cost. PL 8-3533.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, October 18, at 10 A.M.. 150 Farm Tractors. 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Highway 117
M-F 35 DELUXE. LOW HOURS with equipment. Call Billy Forbes. Call 752-6209.
Housaa For Sato
100%
NYLON CARPET
$
4.88
1104 E, ROCKSPRINGS RD. A southern mansion, 5 BR., 3% baths, already financed. BiU Wil-
liams Real Estate. 752-2615.
FOR RENT ONE BLOCK PROM college. Six room frame homa. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. Whlta & Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft.
brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet 8z 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.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSl with garage and ample backyard. Available now. Call 713-4690.
Rooms For Ront
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available lor cole lege students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 763-4573,
COMFORTABLE BE DR 0 0 If for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
MEN STUDENTS, IP YOG need a room or apt. for th# nagt
FOR SALE TO QUALIFIED veteran. Five room frame home.
1006 Ward Street. $8,000, $500-School year, call 756-3515._
down. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. RiCELY FURNISHED ROOM. White Si Sons. PL 8-2149, uight close in. Desires %
PL 2-7444.
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
lady, 207 East 8th St. Call 712. 2762.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
STOP WORKING FOR PEA-
ViV'eAST ~8th STREET ~ ^
fi.,. train now for big MONET.
ions old nomo converted Inxo i %i am
nice epartments. Good lnve.et-'
ment at 12.500. CaU Moya #, ^
x>-7=0 XROC d blight fotnre. Be a pro-
Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.
RENTALS
Fumitura Appllanca
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment. 122-D Woodlawn Ave. Couple only. $65. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.
Sq. Yd.
FREE ESTIMATES
Johnny Jones
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
fessional truck driver. Train # our proving grounds with your hands on the wheel of a big diesel rig and an instructor at your side. Free top placement
REASONABLE RENT AND
1 satisfied customers keep us in _
I iclosed aU day Wed.) 7ia-5700.j job_u you want
AparhiMim Ser Rmv ! k* >''*
i . .......... - . graduate . . . and if youre be-
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU- tween 26 and 48, write giving I pies or groups. Air cond., lau-j name, address and phone (near, jdrette Si swimming pool. Call est phone) hours you work toi
PL 6-3916_ Truck, Box 408, Gjreenville,
*,_____ c* i,T o FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART- N. C.
ACRols FROM ARMORY STARTING NEW DAYlrERl^r.
Also night classes. Oct. 17.
5213.
Mitcaiianeous For Sato Good Used Combines
CHRYSLER, 1950 AND 1953 EN-: gine. If interested, call Johnny; Bearden, PL 2-7674 between 8 p. m. and 7 p. m. ,
2 BEDR(30M UNFURNISHED, Greenville School of Commerc#. duplex apt. on Myrtle Avenue.' 752-3177.__
Call 756-1130.
TWO 5 DRAWER LEGAL SIZE
General Fireproofing Metal filing cabinets. Call 752-4780 between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m.
(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) i MF 300, (1) International 91. STRATFORD ARMS AP ART-All with 2 low corn heads.' ments1900 S. Charles St.,
j Greenvilles Luxury Address, HENDRIX-BARNHILL i Phone 758-3572.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONOGRAM OIL HEATER. 55,000 B.T.U. Only a few weeks old. like new. Reasonable. Call
756-1353.
RHEEM GAS WATER HEAT-er. 30 gallon lined tank. Used 7 months, like new. Vent pipe included. $65-all electric home. Call PL 6-0928.
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. .Bgtfa nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG j^D FANCY SnrCHBS, BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72. Can be tried out locally. WiU transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE-HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, A8HE-BORO, N. C.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD^
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . .
Colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent'TWO electric shampooer $1. Mary, nished Carters.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Couple preferred. 1305 Dickllisqn Ave. Call PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431. H. L. Elks.
INSURANCE
MOBILE HOMES
bedroom UNFDR-apartment, up and downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
^52*6116
UNFURNISHED 2 BR. BRICK veneer apt. Automatic heat. Wired for air conditioner and automatic washer. $75 per month. Call PL 2-2879.
J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.
$, MEMORIAL DR.
I Now Under New Management FURNISHED APT. PDR~RENT
Z MvrlU Oa>dn#r i * married couple. TVo blocks Georga A Myrtia oaranar uptown. Call
Franchised Dealer For New PL 2-4753 after 6 p. m.
Moon, Commodore, Aulea and -
Many Other. 752-4228. , fHE CARRIAGE HOUSE
The only heater in the world with patented NEO-OLO heating elements, LIPETTIMF GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Oo., 415 Evans St.
DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. 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 balanc# of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Pajrment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
CHAIN SAW MART
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
CHAINS, BARS A SPROCKETS
W# Servio# What We Sell
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Groene St. PL 2-3286
SEE OUR USED 'TRAILERS,; , . ._ u
repossessed. Just teke up P*y-! * ****"2* ~ ments. Check our camping trkl'! V i.
lers too! B & W Tlobile Homes,! Kitchens, ceotnl air
condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood
Memorial Drive.
Mobile Homes For Ran? fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-
,'7 3450 or see resident manager.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. PRI- ^ew Bern Hlrhwav
vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 be---_
fore 8:00 p.m. ClASSIHED DISPIAY
N EW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much to own!.
We specialize i* ecooomy can Aft cost half as mucli to oun and avM less to ruo. Let os ttow yea th# aew FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras at m #xtn cost than any other car. S# R today -drive it away! And save iHHlrads ot dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
FOR RENT AT LAWSONS, Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 it. trailer with washer. Call 756-i 2909.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-Inga. Venetian blind#, porch enclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Thre# year# to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your C#mfort Is Onr Bnslne##** PL 2.6116
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 MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cat;
I 756-3515.
Mobile Hornet For Sale
1964 WOLVERINE MOBILE
home, 10' wide by 50 long. Fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Contact Cecil Crandell, Stokes, N. C.
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. W# can handle your needs promptly. Fre# estimate. Ff-aance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co.
2#9 E. Hilrd St.
Phone PL 2-7232 #
PL 2-4633
IT IS TRUE
Mr. Young Married Man: Every young husband h#pef for his familys financial happiness. but only those with a properly planned Life Insurance have guaranteed It. Let me help you today.
JAKE HADLEY, G.A.
Security Life Sc Trust C#. 905 Greenville 31vd.
PL 2-6139
Clean rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent leo
trie shampooer, $1. Belk's
SECRETARY DESK. GOOD
condition, good price. Call 752-3375.
CObTrmPOIlARY COUCH with tufted back. 3 mos. old. Must ;*elll $50. Excellent (on-illtion. Call PL 2-6166 befor# 5:30 p. m.
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS New A Used Models Bar Chain A Aeoess#rl#
CURK & CO.
PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive
8 BY 46 RSRRLIE MOBILE home. Furnished and air conditioned. $1400. Terms. James R. Woraley.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED
APPROXIMATELY 25,500 POUNDS TOBACCO
SEE OR CALL
H. L. LEWIS JR., GREENITLLE, N. C. 752-21M OR 756-0815 OR
C. W. EVERETT, ATTT. BETHEL, N. C. VA 5-5691
CALL
758-1993
TERMINIX
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLI NOW
Small Capital Investment
immediate Hnaucial Asslstan##
Slot Per Week Pay Whll# Tratnlnf
Kxcellsnt Pring# Benefit#
ACT NOWl On This Excellent Opportmilto Call Mr. Pearce 752-1589 ar Writ# Sim Oil Co.4 P.O. Bax 3f OreenvUla. N. C.
NOC0>
12-Th Daily Raflactor, Graenville, N. C.-Tuasday, October 11, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- initial North Carolina egg markets steaiiy. Supplies sirort, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;
Grade A large whites 42 medium, whites 39; small, whites 32.
rise of .4.
S.C. Senator Is Appointde U.S. District Judge
American Airlines held a gain WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-of about 2 points while Pan dent Johnson today named Sen. American World Airways trim- Donald S. Russell, D-S.C., to be med a 1-point rise. Eastern -
Lines erased its gain of about
a point and showed a fractional net loss.
a U.S. District Judge for South Carolina.
The senators nomination goes to the Senate today along with
The Dow Jones industrial av- seven other judicial appoint-
a gain
erage at noon held 5.01 at 759.52.
Gains of a point or better held by RCA, General U.S. Rubber and
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is steady today. Tops 22.50-23.00!were Salisbury; 22.00 - 23.00 Wilson,|Dynamics']
Kinston, New Bern, Benson, | Douglas Aircraft.
Mount Olive, Newton Grove, j Fractimnal gains were held by Alberteon, Lumberton; ^2.25-General Motors, Texaco, Gen-p.75 Statesville; 2L 75-22.50 Tar-jeral Electric, Du Pont, Zenith, boro; 22.00-22..50 Hickory; 21.50-Raytheon and Chrysler.
22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.25 Prices rose in active trading! Bethel, Murfreesboro, Robert on the American Stock Ex-sonville; 3.25 Clinton, Fayette- change.
vilie, Dunn, Elizabethtown,; _
Pink Hill, Pine Level, CJhad- i
^n; 22.50 Rich Square; 22.25 inZ DrGaKinQ
Selma, Greensboro; 23.00 Siler City, Denton; 21.75 Goldsboro,
Up Over Mexico Today
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was higher early this afternoon in the second day of a vigorous recovery. Trading i MIMAI, Fla. (AP)-As Hurri-was heavy at the start, then cane Inez whirled toward her moderated. ! death over Mexico today, U.S.
Gains of several points were weathermen waved a thankful made by glamor stocks at the goodby to the most unpredicta-start. After their initial surge, blestorm ever to come screech-there was some sharp profit-ing at them out of the tropics, taking which left some of them Inez wasnt the most wicked, losers by 2 or 3 points.
and she wasnt in the hair of the
Blue chips rose more sedate- forecasters as long as some i ly and kept gains of fractions! aliough it seemed like it. to a point in many instances.
Some of the best prices in this inexact science of hurricane category were trimmed, too. i forecasting -i and maybe just a Although the advance was! I call the
still called a technical
State Fair
C3
Monday Throngs
RALEIGH (AP)Encouraged by fair weather and an opening day turnout that reached an estimated 65,000, officials at the North Carolina State Fair were looking for an even bigger crowd today.
a ticket taker with one of the attractions.
Monday also was Senior Citizens Day and several hundred elderly persons were on hand.
There were booths at the fair sponsored by the Ku Klux Klan
Raleigh and Wake County and the John Birch Society.
school children will be guests of the fair.
The throng Monday included more than 5,000 children of
servicemen in Viet Nam or
Kelly Alexander, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, had called on Negroes
NEAR MISS Mrs. William Dell holds heavy so cket wrench fitting and peers through hole it made in her window in its bullet-like flight. Slug cut through draperies, missed Mrs. Dell by about three feet as she stood ironing, and buried Itself i n waU. An investigating officer said it was thrown from a neighbors lawnmower 150 feet away across street, and wouid have killed or seriously wounded if it had hit anyone. (AP Wirephoto)
Convids Apparently Tunneled Into Sewer
the
ments. Russell,
was
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.ito burrow through to (AP)West Virginia peniten- er. The dirt removed in mak-tiary guards are looking for! ing the tunnel apparently was four convicts who apparent- washed down a drain in the
1965.
laundry, Wallace said.
An investigation is under way to determine what tools were used in the excavation.
iiiiuuKii 11 accmcu imc ii. ,, ^ govemor ly rrswlPil into an olfl
But it took every trick of the ^fV/n'Irthe sSfsince''''"
^ oeiidie Mnce,g 20-foot tunnel.
I William 0. Wallace, assistant
A lawyer, Russell served as deputy warden of the prison in The missing nrisoners all
rally ^ Army major in World War this northern West Virginia ^ from West Virginia are Rov
from a deeply oversold cordi-,, long, imeasy <}?ysj ll- He later ^ m fugitives could i Franklin Haines, 40,'serving 10
'-om the time a U.S. weather tor of the Office of War Mobil- hi in a hiiH if are years for armed robbery
ization and Reconversion
tion, Wall Streeters noted some . ... ...
niAPPQ of KrioKif satellite snapped the first pic---------
news Unemplovmentfel! to thesecretary said is Towest leveTS" Gr s , Sept. 23 until she|of state for administration from meter.
National Product Lwed a
Inez did what the forecasters
MADRID, Spain (AP) -A sew- spokesman for the 17th International Astronautics Congress said today four American scientific reports scheduled for presentation were withdrawn at the last minute on orders of the U.S. State Departments Office of Munitions Control.
The spokesman said the reports were withdrawn because of objections to their release by the U.S. Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space
Southeast Asia. The children were welcomed by Gov. Dan Moore, treated to cold drinks and hot dogs and to the swirling rides of the midway.
Gov. Moore told the children they were being entertained to show our appreciation to your fathers.
Twenty-five of the servicemens cihldren were injured en-route to the fair when there busses were involved in an accident near Raleigh. All were treated at a Raleigh hospital and then joined the other youngsters at the fair.
In an accident at the fairgrounds, a 77-year-old Greens-i boro man, Ben Frank Massey, died of a fractured skull in a fall. Wake County Coriner M. B. Bennett said Massey was
to boycott the fair because of
the Klan booth.
Fair Manager Arthur H. Pit-zer said, however, there was no noticable absence of Negroes. I couldnt tell any difference,'* he said.
U.S. WHIidraws_
Science Reports AuthorizeFunds
El-
marked rise.
The Associated Press average Guba
said she would do until she hit versity of South Carolina
, lV/1 dill
and still in the sewer line which he mer E. Riddle. 38, sentenced to______
about two feet in dia- j to 15 years for breaking and! Administration'
entering; Dencil N. Adkins, 35, i * tt c j i
j , .u T Wallace said the missing sentenced to 5 to 18 veahs fori.:."?] ^
He was president of the Uni-prisoners had dug a tunnel|second-degree murder, gndi * ^
^ contained classified material.
XU . in barely big enough to crawl Paul Duvall, 30, serving a 5-to Tx^
of 60 stocks at noon was un 12 i moves, 1052-1957. through from the prison laun- 18-year term for unarmed rob-i . ^ generally were
at 274 1 with industriis iin 2 0 contrary to almost every In the judgeship Russell will drv to intercept the sewer line. bery. I reviews of previously released
rans un 6 anrf I succeed the late Charles C. Wy- He estimated the distance as imatenalon U.S.
P Never before had a hurricane che, if the Senate confirms the 15 feet from where the tunnel
Among higher-priced glamor i itocks, Polaroid and
Xerox into a hairpin turn soi^nniination.
were up more than 2 points at
the start but as In-andAjut trad-:''^. beating at the
ers took profits, Polaroid show, ^
ed a net loss of 2and Xero.x a "P
net Joss of about 3. i "^rnmgs to newly
IBM clipped a point from (^ ^threatened areas.
Farmer Changes Name To Famer
intercepted the sewer to where it runs under the prison wall.
Wallace said the nearest sewer manhole cover is at least a
_ space
^ II I igrams and developments.
opGllmdn KGVGdlS' The delegation member
plained:
pro-
For River Basin
many things
ex-
Offer To Resign
As required by government regulation, all papers were submitted for approval to the State
Community
Announcements
Obituaries
Speight
Funeral services for Mrs.....
nie Taylor Speight, of 1200, suburban West Milwaukee offi-
An-
I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -
Policeman James E. Farmeri ... . ,
became James E. Famer Mon-' day in Milwaukee Circuit C^rt.
When I was a kid I had a lot of fights about that name, the
block from the prison and n h ^ f a ^
guards are trying to determine Office of Muni-
whether they are still in ^o resign as Ro-tions Control which then
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Public Works Committee has authorized $12.3 million to begin development of the Cape Fear River basin in North Carolina, and $308.9 million for two South Carolina electric generating projects on the Savannah River.
The Cape Fear River basin authorization Monday w|i part of a $40 million package for North Carolina which had been approved earlier by a similar House committee.
The Outer Banks would get $6.65 million for hurricane con-
Its a tribute to a person. Batur-ally. It Is more than that . . . a | place fi an indiridnal er a | family.'
It ii a symbol ef devotion. It Is a taafible expreeelon ef the nobleit of all homan emetlone LOVE.
It should not reflect aorrow hut rather the lonf years ef warmth and affectlm typical ef the American family.
A monument Is bnlU beeauM there was a lifeNot a death; and with intellirent selection and proper fnldaneo ahonld In-qilre reverence, faith and hope for the livtaif.
As an essential pai% ef eur
American way of life a monument should speak out as a
trol and beach erosion work;' y^torday and today
sub
man Catholic archbishop of New mils them to the various depart-it of age, but Pope rnents or agencies involved for
clearance.
Prideof the East Chapter 524,'^ '..r c. h ES. win meet Thursday at 8 Sff''. inj^rsaid.
in Pythian Hall, Albe-^ He was razzed all tlirough
estimated n ^ , ,,, , ,. t x took the men at least a month asked him to stay on
__ _ cardinal, 77, made the
Tini# Infant Ic announcement from
liny iriTarlT IS during a ceremony in
North Carolina mainland areas, $2 million; Ocracoke Inlet, $5.8 million; Carolina Beach harbor, maintenance costs, no figure given; Southport harbor, maintenance costs, no figure given; Beaufort Inlet, $320,000; and Bogue Inlet, $1.25 million.
I sfcs yet unborn
GREENVILLE
Television mini-cameras mea-At least one of the papers ^ inches
p.m. marie Ave.
'Doing Fine' Now ^'Sd
The officers, members pastor of Sycamore Hill
and
Mis
sionary Baptist Church will ren- v. u a
der services at Cornertsone Bap- hu.>band,
tist Church Thursday at 8 p.m.'*" nani "
Music will be rendred by the" ' "
Senior Choir.
held ThnrtiHav at' *1 n m at, oii uuuugii AUSTIN Tex (AP) Jan- a letter to the Pope Sept.
iPhillipi Christian Church. TheHose Teague, who weighed 21 complying with a recent re-Rev. J.T. McLaurin will offi-lfj/" ^^ 2Ui> ounces at birth and from the Pope for bishops
and burial will follow in .. . ^ then lost weight, is reported are 75 or over to offer their
resignations.
Mary Holman, nursing super- Monday morning
visor at Brackenridgc Hospital ^^*ved'vord from the Pope
! A X rv^ '1 X. I fKof VTrr>Vt/sr> wma 4-m
the pulpit withdrawn was submitted last being tested by the St. Pa- Ausust and the kill was received' Aeronautics and Space
here after the men who Administration prepared it had arrived in Madrid.
he
Marbig & Granitt Works
JOHN CONWAT, OWNIB
1^ W. Dlekfanon Ave. Ill
date
McLaurin will offi-burial will follow in
,the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Haven, Conn.; her foster mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Daniels of T r> X r Greenville: a sister. Mrs. Sarah
Da\id L. Price, a native of Williams of Baltimore, Md.: six
Mr! n a "r brothers, Odell and WilliaS
1,^ Tavlor of Robersonville, Wil-
St., has teen promo ed to the bcrt and John Tavlor of Balli-
position of Reading teacher in n,re, Md., Ronnie Taylor of:
, . .r, , ^ , iiiuic. xviu., ivuiuue laviur ui
the Laboratory Center for Read- Rjehmond, Va and Lester Tay-held in tl mg, New^port New's, Va. His also jor of Newport News, Va.; three Wednesday a special police officer. grandchildren and four great
Price attended the Greenville grandchildren and Bethel School systems. He The body will be at Phillips
graduated from A & T College Brothers Mortuary.
and has done graduate work at _
the College of William and Mary Smith
and The Hampton Institute. Charlie Smith died Friday
night at his home, Winterville
known as
the farmers daughter, ex-
plained the former Mr. Farm-
ers attorney, Peter Kalosh.
__vibur ai DracKenriagc iiu_,_____
'in Austin, Tex., said shes hat he wishes me to continue
hooking much better and shes present as archbishop
gained some weight. She weighs military vicar of the U.S.
all of 22 ounces now. aimed forces.
Miss Gave Johnson, formerly After her birth la Aug. 20'
of Ayden, died in Greenville Janice Rose dropped to I6V4
early this morning. ounces and was given blood
Graveside services will be transfusions after she experi-
A 12-nation treaty sets aside Antarctica as a scientific preserve.
riuiM PL i-im
Obituary
Johnson
famous for good food
SBSi
anzgas
NOW
Thru WED.
SEAN CONNERY
(James Bond) JOANNE WOODWARD
the Ayden cemetery, enced trouble in breathing.
at 4 p.m. Rev. --
Browning will coi\-Juct the serv- The Sphinx in Egypt was ice. i built about 2900 B.C.
CAROLINA
GRILL
'A Fine Aiaidnces
a*
In
Technicolor Adult Fare No ChUdren Shows 13579 P.M.
i if 1 Ht. 1 after a lingering illness.
Haddock CTiapel Church will not F'uneral services will be con-meet Thursday night. The meet- ducted Thursday 2 p.m. at ing will be held Friday night haddocks Chapel. Burial will at the nome^ of Mrs. Martha be in the Branch Cemetery. Leary at 8 0 clock. Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Sarah Smith of ihe home, and Matrons Club will meet \frs. Janie Swindell of Winter-with Mrs. Annie L L| pree, lyiile. One brother. Claude Smith 1300 Greene St., Wednesday at of the home.
P The bodv will remain al
- . pianagan & Parker Funeral
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Home until one hour before the knights of Pythius, will hold a services.
F p e c i a I meeting Wednesday,___
night at 8 o'clock with A. E. RESEARCH PAfT
Hudson, grand chancellor of N. | MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
C., as special guest.
Union and France have signed an agreement for joint nuclear research at a 70-billion electron-accelerator under con-
The Meadowbrook Mothers^_____
Club will meet Sunday at 6; 30* volt p.m. at the Meadowbrook Day struction near Moscow]
Care Center. Joseph ------------
will be guest speaker.
Rev, Carrie (flooding of Washington, D. C., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Lilly R. Taylor.
Rev. Gooding wil! be a guest t the Ladies and Gentlemen Club Friday at 5 p m.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TO.MCHT
fkOBRIBMS
TWefltf
A MfiL^
(XiWWAIION
PWbtNIAIlQN
BlVSlf
"OISTA
GIHVT
SmDOW
/
^NAYi
nuumiN*MRilAffTBTf
Do you have funds you must invest with maximum safety?
Tl^r DRIVE-IN I IV..C THEATRE
E.NDS TONIGHT
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SHOWS: 1:00 3:41 6'.Tt 9:03
GHAmnr company Pm>m
CAHYORAinr SAMANTHA tOGAD
JIM HUTTON.
. toi c. COR'
Wachovia C/D^s may be the answer to your needs. Interest rates up to are available, depending upon terms and amount of the certificate. And you have the safety of the Southeasts leading bank. Over a billion dollars in resources and $108 million in capital funds and subordinated debentures.
Wachovia Certificates of Deposit are tailored to your own requirementsyou are not restricted to one or two fixed plans.
A Wachovia officer will be glad to give you all the details. Won't you come in soon?
'V>1
Don't let others set the poce Do if yourself. With bold '67 Dort, the lot, all-new swinger thats a cut above tfje fired compact crowd. A beauty that proves you don't have to sacrifice style and sizzle to get compact economy and handling eose. Look what Dart has.
^ DODGE TOWN INC.
N. ( . Dealer .No. 1803
(irecnvllle .N. C. South .Memorial Dr.
Oufsido, curved side windows and crisp, sweeping lines for a noncomfxjct look of length. Inside, fcoin-podded seats and plush carpeting in Dart GT hardtop models. Under the hood, your dodge division choice cf Six or V8 power. The Dodae Rebellion wonts you.
, CITY MOTOR SERVICE
70;i .s. Lee St.
Dodge
DODGE DIVISION CHRVSI FQ
WACHOVIA
bank: a trust company
Mtmbfr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
cs CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
A.vdcn, ,\. C. N. C. Dealer No.
4775
Hop* CHryi*r Th*otr* (W*dn*Jojr)... Afi EooitooU (W**k#nd) ... ond ih* Ko9*r [ -ndo/j -oil on NSC TV. Ipcol |tmg lof nmtt. __
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