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WEATHER

Showers and turning cooler tonight and Thursday. Chance f fog tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READING

Page 3Mrs. Lupton eiecte# to state board

Page 8^Sheltered werkihnf plan advances .

Page 2t - India itasiwg m chaos

Wlh Year NO. 249

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenfi

Breakfast Honors Sen. Jordan

Friendly, Restrained Welcome

President Arrives In New Zealand

No Peace Prize

By LEWIS GULICK during the Presidents journey,

uriTT T XT 1 j which will take him to at least

WELLINGTON, New Zealand

(AP) - President Johnson got a

colorful but restrained welcome

to New Zealand today after

leaving American soil 8,000 miles from Washington in exotic Pago Pago, a South Seas beauty spot never before visited by a U.S. chief executive.

Maori ceremony there the President and the First Lady flew to the capital with Prime Minister next 15 days. and Keith Holyoake.

The biggest crowd turned out TTiere were the customary Monday in Honolulu, where per- airport speeches and later conviviality and a round of toasts at a dinner and reception given by the governor general, Sir Bernard Fergusson, and Lady Fergusson.

OSLO, Norway (AP) The Norwegian Nobel Committee decided after a two-hour meeting today not to award the Nobel Peace ITize for 1966.

Under previous practice, toe prize mootj now is held over until next year when toe committee can decide whether to let it revert to the prize fund or award it.

The peace prize for 1965 went to UNICEF United Nations Childrens Fund. In 1964 it wt to the U. S. dvil rights leader. Dr. Martin Luther King.

The prize money this year amounted to exactly 800,000 Swedish kroner ($59,315). ____

haps 200,000 people gave Johnson a warm sendoff on his Asian mission of hope to meet with allies in the Viet Nam war and

discuss prospects for a pros-Johnsons crowd in this capi-pering, peaceful Asia after the Thursday Johnsmi will lay a tal city of New Zealand was guns fall silent. 'wreath at a war memorial,

SI!A70R B. EVBIETT JORDAN . . . converses with Congrettmen Welter Jones end Her;:/ Harrell, Chairman of the PC Democratic Executive Committee, et a breakfast in his honor this morning at the Holiday Inn.

Tar River Basin Study Completion Next Summer

quite small by campaign stand-1 Along those showing up for ards back home, numbering in I the Presidents arrival motor-the thousands rather than the cade in Wellington were several j tens of thousands. But the hundred critics of the war, wav-crowds were friendly and often jng placards expressing their j enthusiastic. dissent. At one point along thejlyoake.

For the President, the New route they filled early a full | Then the Johnsons will be off represented

Congress Lines Up Priority Bills

WASHINGTON (AP)

that we might have ample water, good water, and good flood control.

Sen. B. Everette Jordan an-.have not; therefore, this state | We have tried to cover the Bounced today tiiat the Tar | is ahead of the other states in whole state in these studies,

"River Basin Study will be com-classification. commented Jordan, in order

pleted some time next summer, I 'This state will be ready to According to the Senator, en- go when the money is ready to

gineers informed him yesterday go _________

iiat the study would be completed at that time.

He also revealed that four

multi-purpose dams are con

templated in the study, two to be constructed in Nash County, and one each in Halifax and Granville Counties.

The dams will not be large enough for power, explained Sen. Jordan, but they will offer facilities for recreation, flood control, stream flow control, ard water cons^ation.

Sen. .Tordan was here today for an ?onearance on WNCTs

Zealand stop represented an expression of friendship for a longtime U.S. ally and a return visit to a country where he spent some time as a Navy officer during World War H.

Pago Pago, in American Samoa, afford^ Johnson an opportunity to call attention to a tiny island that he regards as a showplace for what can be done to boost the fortunes of a poor and rather {x^imitive people.

By all odds, the Samoan stopover was the most colorful yet

meet with opposition leader

Norman Kirk, who would like to'

--------------------unseat Holyoake in the Nov. 26,

the hundred critics of the war, wav- parliamentary election, and ap- | . . * * i*.

television ;ith 8^. Z

maining major bills close to the

^ ______ ^ of final action today.

block. to Australia for three days of

With wife Lady Bird at his visiting before flying to Manila

side, Johnson first set foot in for his Oct. 24-25 conference

pear on

New Zealand at the Ohakea air base 97 miles north of Wellington. After watching a colorfd

with leaders of six countries allied with the United States in the Viet Nam war.

Annual Meeting Held Last Night

County Farm Bureau Officers Re-elected

Samoan School Is Dedicated By First Lady

PAGO PAGO, American Sa-MOA (AP)Joy pants in vivid red spelled out Manulele Taux-sala Lady Bird as Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson dedicated a Samoan school where children are taught by telvision.

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

R, H. McLawhom Jr. was re-

Carolina Today program and a elected president of the Pitt breakfast at the Holiday Inn. County Farm Bureau at the Approval for i ,000 in funds Bureau's annual meeting last to complete the ' r River Ba-i^Sht at the Court House.

wide was defeated. .growers

W.A. Allen, chairman of the Tobacco Committee, pointed out that if sold, the allotments might get within a few hands and much needed votes would be lost. He also noted that any ' wholesale movement of allot-

warehousemen

sin Study was included in ! Gfioway was r^lec^djjjjgp^g ^ particular area ation of

Civil Workd Appropriation Bill I first vice president; Robert Pi- structure to oppos

and The whole island was agog for processors be formed to study the brief visit Tuesday of the the marketing gystem was ap-' President and his wife, and 300 proved. school children gathered to sing dren.

Members decided to favor in- , songs they wrote in honor of the! President Johnson in his air-creased price supports to en-i*^o^os* courage toe sale of tied tobacco. I Mrs. Johnson stepped under They voted to favor toe continu- on arched entrance to snip a

point

Leaders said they remained confident the 1966 session would adjourn by Saturday.

Three priority bills were likely to be cleared to President Johnson during the day a |1.75-billion antipoverty measure, a |1.26-billion demonstration cities bill and a packaging and labeling measure.

Congress has acted on appropriations totaling about $144 billion this year, including $13 billion for interest on the public debt.

The House planned to complete action today on the compromise antipoverty bill which passed the Senate in routine fashion 'Tuesday. It would au-

and proudly watched the Mg funds to continue the

event program a third year.

The consolidated village House also scheduled a

school named after ttie First Lady is the 2^d of 26 which are being built to reorganize the 45 former village schools into a compact educational television complex.

Samoa has 8,000 school chil-

and economy.

Members of the Bureau de

signed by President Johnson erce, second vice president; during tiie ekend. 'and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington,

bors, also stated, North Caro- re-clectw. Ma

lina is the number one state in!^*

the union in classification of Tetterton, (parolina; Ruel rivers and streams." gilda. Fountain; Lotus Gayiw,

uof Falkland; Eugene James, Bel-

. h to rfn Gaskins, Chi-

each state has to do a classifi- ^

cation of its rivers and streams

bpfore work can beoin i Bureau voted to approve

Thp ^ r <?f franm i * resolutiou Supporting the leas-

Chaceo allotments on a edification has state-wide hasis. A proposal for

been at work while other states u,,

ord as favoring an extension of loose leaf sales. A resolution was passed recommending that the limit on leased allotments be increased. al

toe export subsidy and ribbon of pretty floral leis in the oppose the state excise tax. ceremonial dedication of the The recommendations will bej?^^y School. The children

port arrival speech hailed the*House Monday. television pilot program and said with it Samoan childen are learning twice as fast as they once did.

He praised outstanding Gov.

final vote on the demonstration cities bill which would inaugurate a program aimed at cleaning up blighted areas of selected cities. The Senate passed it Tuesday on a 38-22 roll call vote.

The Senate was expected to take up the compromise packaging measure wMcfa pass^ the

Con- The Senate Appropriations Committee was to vote on items in toe final money bill of the session a $4.92-billion supplemental measure carrying funds for many agencies. The House added a complication to the bill by voting to block President Johnsons proposal to allow the Exportrlmport Bank to finance commercial credits to Soviet bloc nations.

The administration was considered certain to try to get this killed in the Senate.

S e n a t e-House conferees reached agreement Tusday on two giant federal aid to education bills a $6.1-blUion elementary and high school measure and a $3.97-billion higner education bilL

Coofo'ees on the elementary and high school le^lation wrote into the final version power for the commissioner of education to defer granting funds to segregated schools.

But conferees voted a 60-day limit on the time funds conld be detored without a hearing, and added enother requirement that a decision on either withholding or restoring the funds must be reached within an additional 30 days.

presented to a committee at the I had planted toe bank of flowers Rex Lee and toe very able

State Farm Bureau Convention to spell out the new school name in Charlotte in November, ac-|

cording to President McLaw-' Postdl SurVGy

Members voiced their approv- WASHINGTON, D. C-Con-of a resolution supporting gressman Walter B. Jones

director of the U.S. Information Agency, Leonard Marks for helping to get it going in this island populated by only 22,000 persons.

Liquor Laws Be In Single

Act

A proposal to recommend that, East (Carolina Colleges quest, today annoonced he had been Sen. Ervin Will

a farmer be allowed to sell a!for independent university sta-percentage of his tobacco loose!tus.

leaf at any time during the! In a general resolution, Bu-season was deefated. 1 reau members okayed a recom-

A resolution recommending mendation that the Department

of Agriculture be renamed the

that a committee of tobacco

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-.linas liquor laws will be re-written into one simplified act and the 1967 General As-'sembly will be asked to enact it. The State Board of Alcoholic Control decided Tuesday.

The recodification will be the done by the Institute of Gov-

montiis ago, bat in view of an increase in population of West Greenville, Jones said he felt an additional snrvey was in order.

Department of Food and Agriculture.

Charles Johnson, membership chairman, reported that the local Bureau now has 2,145 members out of a quota of 2,350. He told those present that farmers are getting fewer every day and weve got to unite and speak louder for the things we want.

Resolutions from toe poultry, field crops, dairy and peanut committees were heard and proved.

President McLawhom noted the poor turnout and blamed it

on farmers complacency due to' , . ^

good prices this year. Until! Approval has been granted by problems arise, everyone justice Comptroller of the Curren-

advised by C. Banks Gladden, ,

regional post office director, SpGdlC At Rdlly Atlanta, Ga., toat an on-the- I '

spot survey would be made WASHINGTON, N. C. Sen-

dnring toe coming week, ator Sam Ervin will be the

regarding possibilities of im- main speaker at a first con-at Chapel Hill,

proved postal facilities for gressional district rally at the State ABC Director Ray

residents of West Greenville, high school in Washington, to-Brady said Tuesday a revision

A tnrvey wai made several 8ht at i:30 p.m. jwould make the Uquor laws eas-

Senator B. Everett Jordan iier to enforce and admimster.

and Governor Dan Moore will! The controversy over North

Comptroller

nui' M

>!> Approves Bank Merger

also be present. First District Congressman Walter Jones will be the master of ceremonies.

A bar-be-que supper will be served.

Carolinas brown bagging law has led to speculation that revisions in the liquor laws would be sought in the next legislature. Brown bagging is the prac

tice of taking liquor to restaurants and other places in paper bags.

The state board refused to change a new regulation curbing purchases of unusually largo quantities of one brand of liquor by local ABC systems.

The relation, approved last month, limits the liquor any system can stock in its warehouse to a 30-day supply. The local systems had previously set their own limits.

Robert Cromley of Raleigh, a board member, said the main purpose of the regulation was to keep liquor salesmen from pushing large orders on the local systems.

coasts along.

Practical Nurses Ending Walkout

cy in Washington, D. C. for ^tor for Wachovia Bank and merger of First National Bank Trust Company in eastern in Ayden and Bank of Coleraine North Carolina, was elected as-wito and into 'The Planters! sitant auditor of the bank yes-National Bank and Trust Com- ^^day. and Jesse F. Tart, as-pany headquartered in Rocky i sistant manager of the time

Wachovia Directors Approve Morganton Bank Merger Plan

Peter Smits, supervising au- With extensive experience in in- ed special meetings of their

Mount, North CaroUna. payment department was elec-

CHICAGO (.^) - Practic^ Already approved by stock-assistant vice president nurses began to return to duty ^ it;Their elections were announc-

RE-ELECTED FARM BUREAU OFFICERS . . . (L-R) J. C. Galloway, First Vco-PrM-dent; R. H. McLawhom, Jr., Prosidant; an d Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, Sacretary-Traas-

urer.

Greenville Jaycees Will Urge Other Chibs Endorse EC Bid

Greenville Jaycees will be name, as well as fact. calling on other Jaycee clubs| David Reid and Ebron Allen

Carolina can greatly be enhanced by the institutions becom-

November.

Plans also are progressing to consolidate the Oxford National Bank into the Planters system. Combined assets of the four banks, as reflected in their last published statemtnts of conoi tion, exceed $84,000,(XX).

throughout the state to endorse are serving as co^hairman of ing a university, the conversion of East Carolina'the project. We feel that North CaroUna

College to a university. | In a letter they will send to and in particular Eastern North Local Jaycees have adopted various Jaycee preaid e n t s, C^oUna cannot afford to have

they say they are asking the East CaroUna make less of a

a resolution which they hope other Jaycee clubs will adopt. The resolution puts the local

clubs assistance.

As you (H-obably know the

cluband other clubs wbichiquestion of making East Car adopt iton record as vigor-jolina a university wUl be one of ously supporting independen tithe most hotly contested issues university status for East Car-j in the 1967 session of the Gendina College and we pledge our'eral Assembly. The Greenville enthusiastic efforts to work Jaycees strongly believe unceasingly until Eatt Caro- East Carolina Colleges con-

contribution to our region than that of which it is capable. The letter asks that toe resolution be passed by the club.

We certainly hope that you will join us in what we con- I^ider the number one need in that I higher education in Eastern North Carolina today East

today at toe huge (took County Hosptal, ending a two-day walkout.

A compromise wage agreement, reached Tuesday night, put an end to a dispute that prompted the nurses to call in sick.

I dont think many of the practical nurses are missing this morning and I imagine aO of them will return by the 4'

p.m. shift, said Robert J. Mac- Ra|rOGcl tASTOBT kie, executive director of the iviejiyuji

Cook County School of Nursing. P|anS BloCKGCl

m I

Eastern Belt's Prices Dropped

Brices dropped on the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was $66.85 on 8,202,677 pounds. Sales totaled $5,483,243.

Greenvilles market averaged $68.06 on a volume of 1,262,905

is anticipated that the merger'^ R- W. Howard, senior will be finalized soon after mid-! president, following the

stalment lending, consumer ere- shareholders for November 21

dit and sales finance, he has been assistant cashier and assistant manager of the time

to vote on the consolidation proposal, Howard said.

The proposed merger wtuld

linr becomes a university in tribution to Elastem North Carolina University.

pounds. Sales amounted to $8159,-593.

FarmvUles average was $69.19 and volume was 551,039 pounds. ^

quarterly meeting of the banks directors.

He also reported that the directors approved a plan to merge Wachovia and the First National Bank of Morganton and that Edward T. Shipley, Comptroller, and James H. Sty-|ers, senior vice president for

I loans and Investments, were

elected new directors of the statewide bank.

Smith has been assistant lec-WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The retary in charge of the audit Supreme Court has blocked theidparttnent here since 1964. He planned Nov. 1 merger of the has been associated with the Pennsylvania and New York hank since 1960 with increasing Central railroads pending the responsibilities for adult and exhearing of arguments on Jan. 9, i amination of Wachovia offices and a final decision on various!in Eastern North Carolina, objections. a native of Latvia, he com-

The merger thus will be de-i pleted high school at Lewisville

layed at least until mid-Janu-|and was graduated from toe ary, and probably much later University of North C^olina at

depending on how fast the high tribunal can reach a decision and prepare its opinion or opin-

Chapel HiU.

Tart, a graduate of East Carolina College, has been associated with Wachovia ainca 1957.

payment department here since significantly strengthen Wacho-1965. vias statewide banking system

He is a member of the Loyal substantmlly expand^ nor Order of the Moose and has - -

served as president of the Covenant (Hass of the First Presbyterian Church.

The directors of the Morganton bank have also approved the plan for merger, and the boards of both banks have call-

JSSE P. TART

service opportunities, John F. Watlington, Jr., Wachovias Pe-sident, said.

First National was established in 1897 and has long been the leading bank in Burke County. It has offices in Valdese and Hildebran as well as Morganton. Resources exceed $15 million, including capital funds of $1.9 million.

Burke is one of the most prosperous counties in No-th Carolina without a Wachovia office, Watlington said. Textile and furniture manufactiu*-ing are the two most important sources of employment and income there. 'The nearest Wachovia offices are in Asheville, 54 miles away from Morganton, and Charlotte, 68 miles away.

Under the plan of merger, shareholders of First National would receive six ahares of Wachovia stock for each share of First National stock they hold at the time of merger. Wachovia would issue 106,066 shares of stock to exchange for the 18,000 shares of First Natiolt* al stock outstanding.

(ContimiMl OBTaii M>

t-TlM Dflly Grnville, N. C.-Wednesday, October t9, 1966

Styles At Fashion Creators Showing

Womans Club Give^ Internajional Dinner

Foreign members of the East Carolina College faculty and one foreign student were gueeU of the Greenville Womans Club

Springfield, Mais. He received his Phd. from the University of Madrid, Spain. HU family has lived in Spain, Paraguay,

at a supper at the Presbyterian and the Philippines, while he

Church Friday night.

was in the United States diplo-

After the meal, each guest matic corps. They have visit-introduced himself and told a ed some 30 countries, little about his background.

Jang Kuo, who was born in China and fled to Formosa when

Joe and Helga Hill came to East Carolina to teach only

the Communists took over this year Joe, who is Chairman 1949, is a teacher in the East!' Management Commi tee

Carolina Chemistry Department. !* lir

Ha graduated from Nafronal ** **

Taiwan University and then ser ved in the Chinese army for two years. He has a sister, Katherine Kou Chang, in New York. Although he has been here for only six weeks, he says he has already learned to like East Carolina and Greenville very much.

Andre Marion, who teaches French at East Carolina, was born in Montreal, Canada. He graduated from Ste. Marie College in Montreal, from the Uni-versite de Rennes in France, and earned hia M. A. dr?ree from Trinity College in .xart-ford, Conn. He taught in Pots-

lived in Germany for a whila. He graduated from Mexico City College. Both his B. A. degree, which he earned Magna Cum Laude, and hii M. A. degree were gained there. He taught there and at the Univeriity of Mexico for a while. He received hU Phd. from the University of Florida. He has also taught at Southwestern Louiiiana University at Lafayetta.

Helga Hill, who met Joe \f4.e they both were students at Mexico City College, U a native of Germany. Slui came to the United SUtcs in 1953. Her first two college yean were

GROWN UP OR LITTLE GIRL Its up to the woman to decide whether shell look like a siren, right. In Phil Rose gold-ovor-nudi fishnet lounftna pejama modeled by Cabriella. or Uke Semelballa. Model at left is Helen Marler. Both creations went shown tX the California Fashion Creator pre week showings. (AP Wirephoto)

He Hits The Ceiling From Dentist Visits

I CDCOA.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Enroute to their home in' Miss Carolyn Anderson was Springfield, Me., following a'the Thursday guest of the Rev. European trip, Mr. and Mrs.jand Mrs. Cecil Brown in Mur-Will Schultz were the guests of; freesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carsonj Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and sons. spent Saturday in Rale i g h.

I Aftar spending 10 day with gunday they were tho dinner I his mother Mrs, Louis Wells guests of his brother, Dick Melton, ana his grandfather,

IW. K. Roebuck, Gary Melton returned to Turner Air Froce Base in Albany, Ga. His bro-

dam, N. Y., and Newpaltz, N. spent at Alabama College. She Y., before coming here this! transferred to Mexico City Col-year. lege, where she obtained her

Joseph W. Romita, a teacher of Economics at East Carolina, hii wife, and two daughters have been here for several years. A native of Italy, Joe

B. A. degree. Her M. A. degree was earned at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. She taught at Pleasantville High

School in Pleasantville, N. Y.,

lived most of his early life in I for a while. The subjects the

Calendar Events

and family in Gates.

Mrs. Mary E. Roberson of Robersonville, assistant super-'

ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Whenever my husband finds out one of our kids went to a dentist be hiti the

ther, Ronnie, visited them for'Y,** lb (>dit Burea inj

eight days. He left last week '^^t week to at-|

for Fort Sam Houston. Sen An- ."5 "I f e Cred-

'tonio, Tex. Bureau of North and South

i Mrs. Willie Johnson and Mrs. : Carolina.

- -1. U U 1 1 J., 1 Walter Baker accompanied by' Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick spent

family should cknowledge Mn. Hyman Rogerson of Speed i^ast week in the local hospit-he loss and send words o( com- e shonners fo Rookv Mlnt'al.

fort just the same. CONFIDENTIAL TO

were shoppers in Rocky Mount, Tuesday.

Mrs. Harvey Roberson spent |

After spending Saturday at i several days with Mr. and Mrs. j the State Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Rfxlney Roberson and their sons;

ceiling. He saya Im throwing SCARED TO DEATH IN

out money, all dentist^ are PROVIDENCE: No, you shouIdiT-v^,. . u t j j rsf

crooks and nature willtak* care not have socked him. You m t r m v a t-

of everything. He says when he should have very quietly slipped I ^ prf onp? qh Munick and Usa

wai young, folks w.nt to a deo-iout of your fhalr and reportedl* "ay guesta Sharon accompanied by Mr. tist only when a tooth ached, the man to an u s h e r. H

you

to have it pulled, couldnt find an usher immedi-

Hei lucky, be was Messed ately, the ticket-taker, the man* with good strong teeth, but our ager, or any employe of t h e kids have soft teeth (like me), thegter should have been alert-I am 43 and have plates, andied. Characters like the man you now realiie if I had taken better j described should not be allowed care of my teeth when I waijto get away, young Id have them today. My | How has the world been treat-

es.

mother, Mrs. J. H. Jam- and Mrs. Jack Hill Jr., and

daughter of Madison spent a Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rog-few days with Mrs. Gift on enon of Speed and the Rev.Keel.

and Mr. Horace Quigley of Angler visited these relatives Sunday.

Mr. Gladys Vanderford left Saturday to tour western North Carolina. On Tuesday she went

husband makes good money butjing you? Unload your problems Brevard to inend several davs

he hates to give a denUst a on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los

P*- w ll;:- d fomily.-

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson of Wanchese spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Mrs. J. M. Perry has returned from Burlington where she visited her daughter, Mrs. John Day Jr. and family.

Mrs. Franklin Congletbn, Mrs.

I can't go on feeling guilty I sonal, unpublished reply, Jse, ^ Nelson nd Mrs. Walter Bato,

James Jenkins attended the 0-H. F. Congleton spent Tuesday

self-addressed,

very time I send the kids to a,

dentist. And Im tired of hiding envelope. g g meeting in Aurora Tues- in Raleich

the dentist bills. What do you do | For Abbys booklet, How to day. I r, n ^ \

with a man like that? Have a Lovely Wedding, send

ASHTABULA, O.$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los DEAR ASHTABULA: Quit Angeles, Cal. 90069.

aneaking around, cowering, hid

Ing tha bUls and feeUng quiity.| Women Are Better You ar. within your rights to

provide your children with regular dental check-ups to insure total good health. And if he

Mrs. Elsie House Mrs. Bar- Cratt of Wilson was the

Wewer1Ss AUda TVi?"*nd ^ WHliam of &att

SrKlttrJenklnfat]^nd.d fo Tt

evenino af ihe'StW Kne'C' Ca nd fomil^ I

w.Sti. '""'.and Sunday. His brother, 'Hlton,

Ce from Robersonville?' cme^'n.ursd.y to

MARSEILLE, France <WNS),

wkeai BVV.W .............. ^ Tt>>> TTrAv whn trains wilrt.. "^ho Joined thcm lor the meet-1 , , i. e

hits the ceiling, team to tune jh* 100 here, "8' n^pton w?s recem

him out. Its hard to believe a hai renorted that women are Jam- campion, va., was a recent

person could be eo ignorant in;,\",Vertht m. te inlng Allen; Mrs. Grace Taylor; guest of_^her grandmother. Mrs.

this enlightened era. how to dominate savage beasts.

DEAR ABBY: What advice Katherine Blanckard, a ballet

would you give a 12-year-old boy | dancer, was able to handle three who has ambitions to be smart. ii(jns after only four lessons, HAS AMBITIONS i he pointed out. Women have DEAR HAS: I would say more courage, confidence and

READ! Read, read, read. In love with animals than men. books there is a world of in- His new lady student, Brindille formation just waiting to be dis- de St. Martin, signed up for covered. The person who DOES her course after turning down a NOT read has no advantage; movie contract in Paris. Wild over the person who CANNOT animals are less treacherous

Mrs. Suretha Phillips; M r

Gertrude Fulcher; Mrs. Lil-i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Everett, lian Baker; and Mrs. Rosa Car- Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. raway. L. L. Everett, Jr. of Rocky

After spending two years in Mount, Miss Edith Everett of California, Mr. and Mrs. Don Virginia Beach, Miss Gail and Hedgepeth and daughter, Don- Craig Everett of Robersonville na, spent a few days with Mrs. attended the funeral of Mrs. Hedgepeths mother, Mrs. Kel-1 Everetts brother Jimmy Hath-lef Rawls before leaving f o r away, in Battleboro Sunday. Hampton, Va., where they will Tommy Sanders of Plymouth reside. and Miss Brenda Forbes spent

C. D. Forbes and Russell a week at Merritt Island, Fla.,

WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

meets

6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy sale THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.Members of the Dig and Delve Garden Gub meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens with Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. Barry Shank as assisting hostesses 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For luncheon or bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Teddy Proctor, 758-1019 10:30 a.m.Senior Gtizens Club will meet and covered-dish luncheon will be held 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Agnes Fullilove PTA meets in school auditorium

8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA meets in school auditorium

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Ftrmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American legion Bldg.

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

TTTcm MO-vNsroNi

* H.ie-

PATIO SUPPER You may want to uie up leftover baked ham in this version of a top - favorite salad Ham Salad with Chisp Greens and Tomatoea Quick Cream Biscuits Fresh Sliced Peaches with Vanilla let Cream HAM SALAD 2-3 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons yellow mustard 1 tablespoon finely grated onion, pulp and juice 4 cups diced baked ham, H-inch cubes

1 cup thin celery crescents Va cup undrained India - type sweet pickle relish

Salt and white peper to taste Salad greens and 2 tomatoes Stir together the mayonnaise, mustard, onion; mix with ham, celery, pickle relish, salt and pepper Arrange on salad greens; garnish with tomatoes, each cut into sixths. Makes 6 servings.

Baking muffins? If there are any drips of batter on the surface of the muffin pan, after filling the cups, be sure to wipe them off with a damp sponge.

read. jthan the animals a girl finds western North | where they were the guests of

DEAR ABBY: Please answeriropnd movie studios, she ex- Carolina for several days re-her brother, C. D. Forbes and

this question which has puwled j me for a long time. When a person has taken his own life, should the whole incident be Ignored as tho nothing had happened, out of kindness and consideration for his family? There are some in my family who believe that this is the best course to follow. What do you think?

NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: When a dear one is lost, his famiy suffers a loss, whether he has taken his own life or not. The cause should, of course, not be mentioned, but the friends of

cently.

'family.

Bridegroom Doesn't Believe In Housework

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Klaus Mutters, 70, retired from his dairy business on Saturday and married Rita Morat-ti, 37, on Monday. It is not cricket for a man to taka bride until he has enough money to give her all his time and lots of gifts, Mutters explained. The woman I love will not do housework. It will be enough if she can just put up with me.

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teaches at East Carolina are German and Spanish.

Helena Zoravich, who was born in Luxembourg, lived there and in France before coming to the United States. She graduated from Barnard College of Columbia University in New York City with a B. A. degree and from Columbia University with an M. A. degree. East Carolina hired her as a teacher of Frtnch.

Nancy Zambrana of Oruro, Bolivia, was the only student present. She came to the United States three months ago, living in Tucson, Arizona, for a tima to atudy the English language. She wifhes to study Guidance because guidance counselors are very badly needed in her country. She is presently tutoring other studenta in Span-ifb.

The speaker for the evening

was Anne Hendershot of Oreic-ville, a student at East *..!

lina College. She lived in Morau^ Austria, in the home of an Austrian family for two months last ; summer. She was one of ten students sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movtnwnt to live with a Europa^ family and travel for a limited time.

Anne says, I believe I came to understand and have a real feeling for the Austrian nation itf beauty, iti paopla, Iti culture. and eipecially lor my Aua-trian family.

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r rench Designer Advises New Hobby For Husbanc

Spring Suit Ensemble^

Bv YVETTE DE LA FOiNTAINE

ST. TROPEZ, FRANCE (WNS)If your husband is not interested in women^s fashions, buy him a few pretty dolls as a new hobby.

If you do uot fully understand fabric, color, cut and what looks most attractive on you, buy some dolls for yourself, too, and learn by dressing them.

Such is the advice of pretty Poupette Lautard, head of the couture house of Vachon, which dominates the fash i o n scene in fashionable St. Tro-pez and the French Riviera.

Men, even American men, become fascinated with clothes very quickly when they are put in direct personal contact with them, insisted Mme. Lautard. The woman who pays that she has no eye for fashion simply has n o t played with clothes enough. Investigate Mysteries

Reading abcit new styles or looking at sketches and photographs may be helpful, but it is not eno ugh. Men and women must feel the materials, experim e n t

with innumerable color combinations, and investigate the mysteries of decolletage, skirt lengths and waistlines.

Colors can have amazing effects on both sexes, noted the gaily chic couturiere. Fabrics can lure a man or repulse him. As for the cut of a gown, it can make all the liffererce between the wedding aisle and the divorce court. *

Men who begin to play with womens clothes even with dolls clothes frequently change personality o v t r-night.

Ladies who stop merely fol-long the fads and start creating fashions they were individually made for, often blossom into new beauty they never knew they had.

Fashions must be free, and fashions must be fun, insisted Poupette Laut a r d. That is the lesson we have been learning during the past five years.

Old Hat

The dull routine of following tradition and conforming to whatever the Establish-

UDton hlected

Mrs

To State ACS Board

Mrs. C. L. Lupton of Greenville was elected to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society, Saturday.

Th election was part of the

lotte, was elected President of the state division.

Last year Senator Belk served as Chairman, Board of Directors, and advanced to t h e Presidency after serving as

activities of the annual meeting! State Crusade Chairman for the of members of the state organ-1 ACS as well as a member of Ization in Winston-Salem, Octob-' various Division committees and

er 15-16.

ment calls smart is now old hatso old hat that Frenchwomen have tossed it into the trash barrel.

Couturiers themselves are happier with the new attitude of feminine freedom and revolution.

Any Paris designer who is worth his salt will confess that he does not create completely new from his own head but gets the smell of what Frenchwomen are beginning to wear and of what Frenchmen are in the mood for, said Mme. Lau-tards husband, Jacques, who was buyer for the big Mono-prix chain in France before entering the Vachon business.

We couturiers are not fabulous geniuses born in another world, smiled Poupette. We are just ordinary people who loves clothes, and we do not enjoy being treated as dictators of fashion.

The couture house of Vachon was founded in 1925 by a St. Tropez cabinetmaker who began selling hats designed by his sister. Soon he added shoes, then fabrics, and before he knew it, daughter Manine began making dresses from the fabrics.

Grandmother Servant

Since Poupettes grandmother was a servant in the Vachon household, it was only natural for the prl to get z job in the boutique. Just before Manine Vachon died two years ago, Mme. Lautard bought the business from her.

Vachon has dressed and undressed all the celebrities who have come to St. Trop for forty years, report e d Poupette.

Current customers include Mme. Georges Pompidou, Brigitte Bardot, Audrey Hepburn, Francoise Sagan, Jac- | queline Auriol, ex-Q u e e n Soraya, Jane Fonda and

GEOMETRY FOR SPRING Geometric plaid In toast and black on creme blends Pat Suart against a background of the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, in a spring suit designed by Dominique for Phil Altbaum. The ensemble was shown at the California Fashion Creators spring and resort wear press week display. (AP Wirephoto)

MRS. C. L LUPTON

State Executive Committee.

Dr. Rachel Davis, of Kinston, was elected Chairman, Board of Directors, for the year.

H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen,

Dr. William R. Bosien, Tryon, Julieete Greco,

and Mrs. Robert W. Scott of This fall the House of Vac-Haw River, was elected First, | hon will open Paris headquar-Second and Third Vice Presi-: ters on the fashionable Rue dents. I Marbeuf, almost next door to

Victor A. Sholis, Nat i o n a 1 Alexandre, the kind of French Board Member, from Louisville, hairdressers.

Ky., was the guest speaker atj Alexandre, who now coifs i the convention. everybody from the Duchess |

- I of Windsor to the Queen of i

1.^4-^^ Greece, is a common old play- I

Inter be AAemberS; ^ate of mine, Poupette re- '

Hear Mrs. Carty

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bryan request the honor of your presence

at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Herbert Hawkins on Sunday, Oct. 23, 1966, at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden.

Mrs. Douglas F. Carty was guest speaker at Tuesdays meet ing of the Inter Se Club.

She told of her visit to Rus-|

sia in

the summer of 1963 and' "f.

called. I once cut his hair.!

When she was a little girl, she recalls, she met her friend Alexandre on the beach, cut off his curly locks and wore them hanging from her

PITT PLAZA

displayed Russian books, news-j cnflnkin0

Mrs. Lupton has been a long- papers and magazines which she! ..j

time volunteer of the American purchased there. k., >

Cancer Society and is presently! Her comments and insights' ^ __________

erving as Pitt Countys memor-were significant since her pro-' ial chairman. She developed the ficiency in speaking Russian en-jotudy o6SSI0ns first countywide memorial pro-jabled her to meet and talkl^j^Pg Scheduled gram in the state of North Car-with many people during her

olina. She has also been active' visit. i The Interdenominational Stu-

in the yearly Cancer Crusades Mrs. Cartys study of Russian jdy Meetings, which includes the in the residential and business which began as a hobby has Methodist, Presbyterian, Luth-and industry divisions. broadened into an avocat i o n.jeran, and Christian Churches.

Also attending the state con-She is currently translating her^will be held at Eighth Street vention from Pitt County were: second book for the American Christian Church for two ses-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wins 1 o w. Academy of Science. It is in the | sions Oct. 25 and 27 from Mrs. Van Fleming, Carl L. Kin- field of geology. 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.

law, Mrs. Ruel Tyson. Mrs. W. Mrs. Jack Edwards was host- Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. will E. Peterson and Mrs. C. L. Lup-, ess for the meeting. Mrs. Mar-, jgad both sessions on the topic, ton. Igaret Hanson of Savannah, Ga.,!The Church Grows in Cana-

Senator Irwin Belk of Char- was a guest. I da.

His mother caught me and said cut hair

Poupette.

BIRTHS

The sale will start at 10 a.m.

1 BARBECUE SALE :

I The Black Jack Pentecostal |

Peaden Free Will Baptist Ladies Auxil-,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley iary will sponsor a barbecue j

David Peaden of 608 Fairlane sale on Saturday, Oct. 22, at the I

Rd., a daughter, Sheryl Lee, on Helen Adams store.

Oct. 17, 1%6, in Pitt Memorial;

Hospital. I

Page

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clinton Page of 607 Church St.,

Grifton, a son, Jeffery Clinton,; on Oct. 17,1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brousseao

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Ringo Brousseau III of 202-A S. Jarvis St., a son, Andre Ringo IV, on Oct. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham Meeks of Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, William Franklin, on Oct. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Donnie Lassiter of 310 Hooker ,

Rd. is a patient in Pitt Me-; morial Hospital, room A-203. 1

Heat water-pack canned dried I \ white lima beans and drain; mix | with chopped onion, celery and j ^ carrot cooked in butter. Good served with smoked tongue or

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Lack Of Maintenance Is Expensive

Lack of adequate upkeep and maintenance ol Pitt-Greenville airport is becoming an increasingly costly thing to the city and county in terms of lost opportunities for economic advancement.

On at least two occasions recently industries looking for a site in Eastern North Carolina chose communities other than Greenville for the locations of their new plants. In the case of each of these industries air transportation was a factor in the final decision.

Pitt County was not eliminated from final consideration by these industries because it did not have commercial air service. The industry officials knew when they came here that there was no commercial air service in Pitt County. In the minds of local citizens who worked closely with these industrial prospects, the condition in which the visitors found the local airport was a factor in the final decisions to locate in neighboring counties.

An Assessment At Mid-Term

. . .By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ASSESS At this point, nearing the halfway mark of itf four years in office the Moore administration is plea-ed about the way some things are going and distressed about thers.

This assessment is the result of a recent frank review of administration programs and goals and its political position by high ranking state officials a taking stock of idiat has been accomplished, what has failed and what leeds to be done.

In light of it, some fresh Arcs may be lighted very shortly and new and greater emphasis placed on certain things which administration leaders, including the gover-or, want pushed harder.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

RESULTS The administration is mindful of state elections less than a month away, and also keenly aware of many problems and issues looming for the 1967 General Assembly early next year.

It wants to see more results of a tangible nature in the next few months. It wants to find answers and solutions to certain problems and questions to present to the legislature.

And, politically, the moderate, middle-of-the road Moore administration is anxious to project and polish up a better, brighter public image.

PICTURE A composite picture of the views of various administration officials, quite frankly given, adds up to at least a rough sort of balance sheet

There are plus and minus columns on a dozen or more major areas of concern.

For example, a graphic one: The states highway safety program has been strengthened with new legislation, revamped and stepped up. But highway traffic accidents and deaths are continuing at a near record rate.

QUESTIONS Is the ad

ministrations reorganization of the State Highway Patrol working? What else needs to be done?

Another example, the states highway construction program is moving forward with great speed and contracts are being let at a record volume. But the states highway needs also are increasing and withholding of large amounts of federal highway fund allocations may result in a slowdown of the states program.

ECONOMY The states fiscal position is good with a healthy general fund surplus in prospect. There are some predictions of a |150 million credit balance by the end of the biennium.

But there are recent signs of a slowdown in the economic growth rate. How will this affect tile predictions of surplus? In additions, budg e t requests by state agenc i e s and institutions for 1967-69 permanent improvements already have passed the $300 million mark and the administration knows that perhaps only a third of these may be met.

What about taxes, tax revisions and possible tax increases? The administration has yet to take a stand on the report of the Tax Study Commission suggesting a possible two cents per pack cigarette tax, a local option piggyback increase in the sales tax, and a 50 per cent tax rebate plan on inventory taxes.

PROBLEMS There are numerous other issues building up for the next legislative session. In general, the administration hopes to avoid divisive issues and legislative battles. It hopes to present again in 1967 a so - called consensus program.

It is obvious already that the Moore administration will encounter more difficulty with its legislative program next Spring than was the case two years ago. 'The General Assembly will contain a sub-stai^al anti-administrat ion bloc.

In addition, it is traditional that any North Carolina governor after having expended his political patronage has less legislative influence in the second session of his administration.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1881

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons ^ and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. O. as second class mall matter

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

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

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(Prloea Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Aeaoeleted Press la exclusively entitled to use for publl-eatkws ail news dJspatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

Either of these industries would have meant the addition of several million dollars in tax values for the county. Either would have meant the addition of several hundred new job opportunities. These jobs in turn would have meant considerable additional payroll and this eventually would have been reflected in still further increases in local tax revenues.

, Failure by the city and county to spend several thousand additional dollars on maintenance of the local airport probably cost them many thousands of dollars in potential new tax revenues.

Pitt County has one of the best physical layouts for its airport of any in this section of the state. Although it does not have commercial air service, it could have one of the best airports in the section if it were properly maintained.

For lack of proper maintenance of the airport there is reason to believe the county has lost two fine industrial prospects in recent weeks. Instead of locating in Pitt County, these two industrial firms will build new plants in two other Eastern North Carolina counties.

As air transportation becomes Increasingly important in the location of new plants, the manner in which Pitt-Greenville airport is maintained will become increasingly important to the economic growth of this county.

Greenville and Pitt County officials who are responsible for the jointly owned facility are failing to give the airport the attention it needs. Sufficient funds are not being made available for maintenance and repair. The facility, which could ^be a tremendous asset in future economic development of the county, is being allowed through neglect to become less attractive to prospective industries.

The losera, of course, are the county, its communities and its people. The loss will be multiplied year by year until positive steps are taken to put the local airport into a good state of repair and provide adequate day-to-day maintenance.

Supreme Court Ticks Its Cases

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates snd deadlines available upon request, Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioci.

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHmGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court is picking its fights very carefully this year.

The story of the first two decision Mondays of the new term is a decided disinclination to do battle on new frontiers. This passivity is especially striking in view of the Warren courts 13-year history of activism.

'There have been some notable exceptions. Among them: agreement to examine jury selection in the South and to decide whether city officials may inspect private property without search warrants.

Also, some important pleas have not been acted on yet. For instance: a Maryland appeal asking that the stamp of consititutionality be put on state aid for construction at church - related colleges.

But, in the main, the courts response to calls for review in significant and controversial areas of the legal battleground has been a terse no.

TTie net effect is to leave lower court decisions standing. Also, and perhaps more important, because the justices did not give their rea-

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 19, 1926 Tobacco Market Averaged $34.70

Yesterdays average price was the highest paid during the season.

First of series of Revival Services here last night The two weeks revival services began last night in the Immanuel Baptist Church, with Rev. Hermon T. Stevens as evangelist . . . .Mr. Stevens had as his subject The Pre-eminence of Jesus, using as his text Colossians 1:15-19 and Philippians 2:9-11. He brought out and developed his theme, showing the pre-eminence of Jesus in every book of the Bible, in prayer, in doctrine, in the ordinances, in song, in judgments, and in heaven. The speaker stated that we as a people, as servants, and as children of God, must before we are ever to accomplish the work we are commanded to do, first of all recognize the pre - eminence of Jesus Christ.

sons, to leave lower courts somewhat in the dark.

Two cases in point: Mondays refusals to rule on chronic alcoholism and on whether the right to counsel applies in misdemeanor trials.

Two of the 11 U. S. Circuit Courts have explicitly held that chronic alcoholics may not be criminally puniBhed for public drunkenness alone. In the other circuits the legal pattern is mixed, with procedures sometimes varying from city to city and from town to town.

But only Justices Abe For-tas and William 0. Douglas wanted to step in and it takes the votes of four justices to hear a case.

In March 1963, the high court revolutionized state trial procedures 1^ declaring that any person hailed into court, who is too poor to hire a lawyer, cannot be assured a fair trial unless counsel is provided for him.

But does this and follow-up decisions mean that in aU state trials for misdemeanors as well as felonies defendants must be supplied with lawyers?

In an Arkansas case the State Supreme Court held the ruling does not apply in misdemeanor trials. The U. S. Circuit Court in New Orleans has held that it does.

But here, too, only two justices Potter Stewart and Hugo L. Black wanted to grant review.

Presumably, the conflict and confusion wil continue.

Other controversies the court has steered clear of include: an attack on the Elec-torial College system of choosing U. S. presidents; the California Supreme Courts reversal of a voter - applied ban on pay television for homes; the power of state legislatures to keep assertedly obscene books from teen -agers.

In some instances, the court may come back another day and find conditions ripe for a declaration from the highest court in the land. But, at the moment, its hands off.

Hidden

^erc. Now! You Cant Overeat and Die of Inflationr

ART BUCHWALD

ndeserving South Side

WASHINGTON - One of the tragedies of the poverty program in this country is that it is tied up in so much red tape that it takes a riot before anyone on the federal or local level will do anj^ing about helping the people involved.

Scenes like this are probably being repeated all ove rthe country.

?^ublic 1

TO THE EDITOR:

The Pitt County Mental Health Association and the North Carolina Mental Health Association are autonomous.

An article in last Sundays Daily Reflector, entitled Operation Santa Claus Project Now Under Way, left the impression that the Drive in Pitt County is being sponsored by the North Carolina Mental Health Association. This is in error. The Operation Santa Claus drive in Pitt County is, and has been over the years, sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Mrs. Jack I)ail of Ayden, Chairman of the 1966 Drive, already has done a magnificent job of organization. She has secured top leadership as co-chairmen in each town in Pitt County: Rev. & Mrs. Ralph Messick, Ayden; Mrs. McAlvin Turner, Bel voir; Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel; Mrs. Alton Gardner, Chicod; Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Falkland; Mrs. Wfill H. Moore, Farm-ville; Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Fountain; Mrs. W. C. Eagles, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mrs. Samuel Sewall, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, Mrs. Sara Kava-naugh, Mrs. J. B. Keel and Mrs. John B. Casey, Greenville; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Grifton; Mrs. Elmore Hodges,

Ah, Reverend Kissinger, wont you sit down?

Mayor, weve been waiting now for poverty funds for South Side for over a year. All we get is a run-around from everybody.

Yes, Reverend, I thought that is what you came to see me about. I have your folder right here. Your situation doesnt look very hopeful.

orum

Grimesland; Mrs. Bundy Sat-terthwaite, Pactolus; Mr. William Tyson, Stokes; Mrs. E, C. Davenport, Winterville.

Mrs. Dail also has promoted, through PCMHA, a sobering, but highly successful tour of Cherry Hospital by student representatives from each high school in Greenville and Pitt County. On October 5, a total of 52 persons went on this tour, including some of the co-chairmen.

Operation Santa Claus is now in full swing in Pitt Countychurches, schools, civic clubs, book clubs, etc., have been contacted; coverage has been on radio, 'TV and newspapers and gifts are being received daily.

The gifts received in Pitt County will be distributed to pati^ts at Cherry Hospital (for the emotionally ill), at Goldsboro, and Caswell Center (for the retarded), at Kinston where patients from Pitt County and the Eastern Area of North Carolina are assigned.

The North Carolina Mental Health Association sponsors Operation Santa Claus on a statewide basis and urges local chapters to participate on the local level.

Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Executive Director Pitt County Mental Health Association

Why do you say that? Were in desperate need of poverty money.

Ill be frank with you. Reverend. South Side has been too quiet. The records show you havent had a riot, a sit-in or a school burning in years. How could I possibly justify giving you poverty funds when nothings been happening in your neighborhood?

Mr. Mayor, our people are law - abiding citizens who are poor but decent folks. We dont believe in violence. All we want to do is better our c($idi-tions.

ART

BUCHWALD

Im in sympathy with your goals, Reverend, but I have to answer to the city council and to the state and federal agencies. I cant release poverty money to a community that hasnt had one violent demonstration this year. You cant sit around waiting for handouts. Youve got to scare the hell out of the community.

What have we been doing wrong? the reverend asked.

'The mayor started going through his folder. Heres an example. Two white police officers arrested a suspected Negro robber on a Saturday night. A crowd gathered and someone shouted T hope he gets 20 years. The suspect was driven off with the crowd cheering the police. Would you release poverty funds to a neighborhood that behaves in (Continued On Page 5)

iexas

'Battle

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, Texas Alarmed by the sudden affection the Texas liberal Democrats, for Sen. John Tower, a Gold^ water Republican, the con^ servative Democratic est4^* lishment here has motdlizM its top political operatives ta rescue the drab campaign oC Towers senate opponent. At-. tOTney General Waggo n e r Carr. ^

The establishment is headed by one of the shrewdest politicians in Texas hist o r y. Gov. John Connally, Presiden Johnsons closest politi c a 1 friend. Once remote fronu Carrs campaign, Connally* has become deeply involvei* now that Tower is a slight favorite to be the first Repubsy lican re-elected to sen$t^ in Texas history., .

Connallys new interest in Carrs campaign is manifest in many ways. For one thing, he said publicly the other day that Carrs defeat would damage his own prestige (even though Connally, on the ballot in November for a third; term as governor, himself is assured of a huge margin).

Connallys true cone e r n, then, is not so much his own prestige as his fear that a win by Tower would be a step toward a two - ^arty system In Texas. Connally is the protector of the tradition a 1 Southern system, which permits him to dominate the state simply by dominati n g the Democratic Party.

To stop Tower, an astute publicist named Julian Read from Connallys inner circ 1 has now taken over Carrs massive public relations problem. One predictable remilt: a forthcoming series of highly-publicized announcements in favor of colorless Carr from as many Texas Denid-crats with known liberal credentials as Connally can round up.

In addition, Connally agents are activating Connally*8 pcd*-sonal organization to whip up interest and get out a b i g vote.

CAMPAIGN MONEY

Furthermore, C o n n a 11-men are scouring the state for Carr campaign money. A cool $1 million was taken clean out of the state this year by the Presidents Gub, angering some of Mr. Johnsons closest friends and drying up Carrs financial resources.

While Connally raises money and gets out the vote, the heart of the Tower strategy--and the strategy of his new friends among the anti-CM-nally liberals is to keep jbe campaign quiet and the low. ^

Driven by their fury agalhst Connallys domination of their party, the liberals are plotting a mass stay-at-home 1^ big liberal voting blocs of Negroes, labor, Mexican-Americans and egghead liberals. Much preferred, of course, would be for these voters to go to the polls and actually vote for Tower. That, however, is expecting too much.'

By just persuading several hundred thousand norma I \ y Democratic voters not to vole, and turning out all Reput|l' cans. Tower and the 1^! Democratic plotters can bqat Carr. Their aimf' a total of perhaps no more tiian 1.5 ipfl-lion. In Towers first tion, a special 1961 off-yv^ contest, the turnout was leSs than 900,000.

To keep the vote d o w q, (Continued On Page 5) :

Opinions Tested Ideas On Money-Saving

Heedens Opening Heedens ready - to - wear and millinery store will be opened here Wednesday morning. This is a new firm and will be located on the corner at Five Points.

In Brief

Litterbugs are an expensive item on the family budget. Keep America Beautiful, Inc., estimates that $10 of the state and local tax money paid yearly by the average American family is used to pick up litter from streets, highways, beaches and parks.Industrial News Review.

Editor speaks gt Teachers College here On Monday evening at 8 oclock in the college auditorium, Mr. James Speed, editor of the Southern Agriculturist, talked to the faculty and students at East Carolina Teachers College on the subject^ Keep Your Eyes Wide Opeo.*

If you thing nothing is impossible, try getting off some magazine list's after your subscription has! expired.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel. ^

If wrinkles must be written our brows, let them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should not grow old. President James A. Garvield.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Higher taxes, higher wages, higher costs of materials and higher charges for transportation face every business-m a n today. Even the fellow who takes numbers bets in your lobby may find ice more expensive. So here are some money - saving ideas, all tested in actual practice:

Centralize ordering of office supplies under one man. It may cut duplicate orders, gain bigger discounts by concentrating orders, eliminate waste and protect little people from the temptation of accepting kickbacks from suppliers.

Get with the Zip Code. Co-(^ration with your post office can get your mail handled faster.

Watch heating costs. Temperatures over 70 are usually wasteful. If turning down thermostats at night costs too much in manpower, investigate autoiatic controls. Heat

ing when nobodys there is pure waste.

LOOK INTO PARCEL POST

Study new parcel post changes. Your postmaster may help you. You may save by shifting to parcel post from more expensive delivery services. Sometimes redesigning packages or using new methods in wrapping can get a product in under parcel post limits. Sometimes splitting orders can do the same.

Check on suppliers shipping practice when you pay costs. Insisting on light weight packaging and split orders may save.

If you retail, see if a rental service can increase your profits. One retailer rents cameras at $1.50 a day, frequently rents the same camera several times a day when users return it early, builds up his developing business and strengthens borrowers yen to own their own camera. "

You may get into wire - tap trouble monitoring telephone answerers. But you can check on poTormance by having a wife, girl friend or other outsiders phone in. As sales costs rise, more business is being handled by phone. But unless phoners are charming and gracious, sales can be lost.

CLMEB ROESSNER

A sales organization set up quotas for salemen. In this case, it was three personal calls, six phone calls and twelve letters or cards each day. Those under quotas were weed

ed out.

Review your sales appeal to youth. The number of youth is increasing and youth once sold may be a customer for years. Many retailers have established 17-to-19 departments (for customers 16 to 18).

Teen fashimi consultants have paid off for big stores and should pay for smaller stores. Find out who are leild-era among girls, gti tbem ip for fashion sessions, giving them previews of coming styles, get their recommeodatiqqs. AlMve all, keep local and neighborhood papers ioforan-ed; it can gain publicity and reward the consultants.

Review your lines frequently. Drup those that are aet paying their way, and dont be. sentimental about lU I^a dropped line crea^t^p^ for a new one, use care;1select one that will add both profits and prestige.

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Bicycle Safety Rodeo Saturday

e Greenville Moose Lodge 11 sponsoring its annual Bicycle ety Rodeo this coming Satur-y, and prizes await winners each age group.

-odge Civic Affaris Chairman E|vid Boyd said a bicycle will presented the winner in each three age groups competing; a transistor radio to the )ix>nd place winner in each

aid

age group.

The competition will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the Moose Lodge parking lot. A written test and cycling demonstration are part of the event.

This years Safety Rodeo will again under tiie direction of members of the Pitt County Sheriff Department and the North Carolina Drivers License

**Tbe Man Called FUntstone," new fnll-lensth animated featore produced by Hanna-Barbera for Columbia Pictures release in color, stars Fred FUntstone, the Ston Age hero of television and the comics. With Fred in the super-spy adventure, which takes him to Paris and Rome, are his wife Wilma and their daughter. Pebbles. Also to be found in The Man Called FUntstone* are the FUntstones Bedrock friends and neighbors, Barney and Betty Rabble and their son, Banun-Bamm. Starts Thursday at the State Theatre

Division, assisted by the Greenville Police Department.

Boyd has promised that if a contestant does not have a bicycle, one will be available for him to use for the cycling demonstration.

Competitors will be divided into age groups: one from ages six through eight; another, nine through eleven; and the third, twelve through fourteen.

Refreshments will be served.

Twelve-Year-Old Went To Bank To Get A Loan

KANSS CITY, Mo. (AP) -When 12-year-old Robert Jimmy Bowers wanted a new bicycle he went to a bank for a loan. He got both the loan and the bike.

Jimmy works after school at a pizza place. He saved $30 sho-veling snow and cutting grass, but needed another $10.

Jimmy wrote to Logan F. Wyrick, vice chairman of the University bank in Kansas City, to explain that he needed $10 to replace his old bike.

All of a sudden I was thinking back 50 years and how I shined shoes to buy my first bicycle in Eldon, Mo., said Wyrick.

So Wyrick made Jimmy a personal loan of $10, payable semiannually, at one per cent interest.

Last week, young Bowers, owner of a new black English racing bicycle, walked into the bank and made his frst payment of $1.

Takes Exception To Criticisnis

RALEIGH (AP) The president of Elizabeth Cty State College has taken exception to some critical comments by State Auditor Henry Bridges on the schooPs financial operations.

Walter N. Ridley laid in a letter to Bridges Tuesday that his recent audit report on the school included misstatements and errors of fact.

Bridges had cited the use of federal anti - poverty funds to send a group of students to a retreat in Virginia. His report last Friday said the 35 students were paid a total of $672 for work to be performed at the Holly Knoll Retreat in Capahosic, Va.

Bridges said the checks were issued in advance and signed over to Ridley for the purpose of paying for the students expenses. Bridges said talks with participants indicated the only work performed was tidy-ing-up their rooms and some dish washing chores.

Ridley said, The freedom of an institution to choose projects upon which its students shall work is involved here. The necessity for auditors to get facts before reaching conclusions, and surely before issuing statements, is also involved. Reports which you have received from the audit team may be faulty...

Big Ships Are Unable To Berth

SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) 'Hie translantic liners Queen Elizabeth and the France were among 12 big ships unable to berth here today because of a strike by tug crews.

The 83,(KX)-ton Queen Elizabeth headed for (Cherbourg. 'Hie France went to Le Havre. Their passengers were expected by channel ferries later today.

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(Continued From Page 4) such a fashion?

I know it was a mistake, but we didnt know, the TV, cameras were there, the reverend said.

Now I want you to take a look at North Side. In the last six months the . people t h e re have destroyed two blocks of stores, wrecked one hook and ladder fire truck and overturned three police cars. They earned their right to poverty money. I even got extra funds from Washington for North Side after they burned down a new school on the Hun-tley-Brinkley show. But how would I look going to Washington and asking for money for South Side, when no one has even heard of you?

The reverend said, I dont know whats wrong with my people. They just cant seem to get aroused by black power.

Im frankly disappointed i with you, Reverend^.1 was hop

ing this summer when I turned off all the fire hydrants in your neighborhood and refused to build a swimming pool wed get some action. I had the riot squad all prepared to go in there and let you have it.

But all you did was present me with a petition. How can I get poverty funds on the basis of a petition?

The reverend says, I guess youre right. We really dont deserve the money. Im sorry I bothered you.

Well, Reverend, Im sorry to be so negative about this, but we have to put the money where the action is. If youre going to have respect for law and order, I cant help you out of your dilemma.

Would you settle for a sit-in at city hall? the reverend asked.

Well, I cant get you much money for that, but at least

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 19665

its a start in the right direction.

Evans-Novak ...

(Ck>ntinued From Page 4) Republican leaders here persuaded several ambitious Republican candidates not to run this fall. The reason; the fewer the contests, the lower the Democratic vote.

Likewise, to dramatize the intense hostility of the liberals against Ckmnally, the liberal delegation of Harris County (Houston) staged a well-publicized walk - out from the Democratic Party state convention. They had a good excuse to walk out, but even without one they would have found a pretext

YARBOROUGH OPPOSES

CARR

Furthermore, the political organization of Sen. Ralph Yarborough, who leads the states CJonnally-hating liberal Democrats, is quietly working to defeat Carr. As for Yarborough himself, he has promised to make as many speeches for Carr as Carr has made for him over the years, which is none at all.

Operating behind the scenes, the liberals are also sending mass-circulation appeals to the minority voting blocs, giving the facts on Carrs record as speaker of the Texas House, where he sponsor e d anti-civil rights and anti-labor bills. In Negro precincts, a white citizens council rally pictures of Carr attending a white citizens council rally

in Houston in 1957 are being circulated. Carrs incrediWe refusal to treat with Mexican-American farm hands when they marched into Austin is being skillfully exploited in the Rio Grande Valley. With that calculated snub, Carr passed up a great chance to win liberal support.

If Tower wins, the Republicans will retain their slender beachhead in Texas. That's just what the liberal Democrats want. A solid Texas GOP will attract conservative Democrats into future Republican primaries, giving more weight to the liberals within the Democratic Party. Thus, the issue here far transcends personalities and platforms and explains John Connallys desperate counterattack.

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Sheltered Workshop Plan Nearer Realization

By HENRY HOWARD ECC Newi Director

Eastern North Carolina, if Its people give support to a budding project in Greenville, may be a lot closer than you might think to solving an old problem: What can we do with our mentally and ohysi-cally handicapped?

Those who are leading the way in the Greenville project | -several East Carolina Col- | lere specialists and other com- man iy leaders - say they ! kr.o V what to do with thf^m; ! trc.in them. I

Train them until they can ! can make a real contribution to the general welfare and tb 3 reverse the long-accepted. burdensome predicament of society supporting the handicapped.

You may doubt that theres much hope of getting some real results soon. But just ask the experts and see. Theyll point to successful projects in cities like Charlotte and Fayetteville. And theyll tell you something like this:

Sure. Weve always had 10 or 15 per cent of our people handicapped in one way or another, and weve always accepted the fact and weve made the best of it by trying to take care of them.

But nowadays theres no need to keep plodding along like that We know we can give our mentally and physically handicapped people the right kind of training so they can at least partly, and often entirely, support themselves.

Now with what weve learned, if we dont follow it up, and soon, were just missing the boat and theres nobody to blame but ourselves. The experts would be trying to tell you that there ARE jobs, useful jobs, that people with physical and mental handicaps can be trained to do.

The project they hope to start soon, incorporated as the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, will provide a means of training handicapped persons to do these jobs.

It will go further. It will follow up the training by operating a continuing program to keep the handicapped trainees at work in gainful employment

The idea undergirding the non-profit corporation and its purpose has produced self-supporting sheltered workshops in Charlotte, Fayetteville and other cities, thus de

monstrating that such establishments can operate in the black.

By converting the idle days, months and years of the handicapped person into regular hours of productive work, the sheltered workshop principle strikes hard at two problems ' of long standing: (1) the accommodation of the handicapped in society, and (2) the support of the non-productive handicapped by society.

The problem of accommoa tion is eased because the handicapped are occupied by their jobs. Societys burden is reduced because the trained handicapped can perform useful services and become tax producers instead of tax consumers.

Once in operation the sheltered workshop can bring together the manufacturer, with his simple but necessary and expensive detail work, and the handicapped worker, with his consistent if limited capabilities.

Just how large and far-reaching the Greenville workshop becomes, and just how soon it gets started, will depend on how much support it gets.

Right now the corporation has assurance from the N. C. Prison Department that part

Suspect Thrust By North Vietnamese In November

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

Saigon, South Viet Nam (AP) Some top U.S. military leaders in Saigon think North Viet Nam may time a new thrust across the demilitarized zone to coincide with elections next month in three countries fighting the Communists in South Viet Nam.

The objective could be to spur sentiment against the war in the United States, Australia and Ke^ Zealand.

The weather will be right for such a move. The monsoon rains idready have started sweeping into the region where North and South Viet Nam meet.

Rainy, overcast weather Is considered to favor the Commu- i nists because it cuts down U.S. air and helicopter operations.

After a period of heavy combat along the demilitarized

I zone, action has settled lately to sporadic contacj, and limited fighting.

American generals said the North Vietnamese apparently are trying to follow their customary practice of preparing the battlefield stocking enough food and munitions close to the area to sustain a major effort.

I think theyre getting ready to give us a spin when the weather. closes in, one senior Marine general said.

To guard against a North Vietnamese offensive, the Marines have rearranged their forces and concentrated the 3rd Marine Division in the threatened area, the two northernmost provinces of Soith Viet Nam.

More artillery has been brought up to strengthen the Marine ground defenses.

Another Marine division, the 1st, is deployed to the south and could supply support if a major North Vietnamese attack developed.

A U.S. Army paratrooper battalion has been moved into the previously all-Marine 1st Corps area, the northernmost tier of provinces, and is being held in reserve.

And said one key general, We have contingency plans to reinforce 1st Corps, in event of a serious enemy assault.

He did not give details, but it is probable additional U.S. Army combat units would be shifted northward from other areas of South Viet Nam.

One more U.S. Army division the fifth to be committed to the wars is expected to start arriving from the United States fairly soon, Increasing American resources for manuevering.

Scientist Say Time-Clocks Regulate AnimalsActivities

DURHAM (AP) - Animals I have built-in time clocks of remarkable precision that regulate their activities and are independent of external influences.

A Johns Hopkins M e di c a 1 School researcher advanced this! theory Tuesday at a session of the National Academy of Sci-cnciBs at Duke University.

This theory holds that al-' though vestiges of the clock re-' main in man, it was discovery, of fire and consequent ability to free himself of this clock that enabled him to survive primi-

Delay Seminar For Supervisors

tive times.

Nonetheless, said Dr. Curt P. Richter, this' biological timepiece may still manifest itself in many inflictuations of mood and patterns of sleep and in some abnormal circumstances.

He described experiments with rats and monkeys, demonstrating a biological clock governing their activities at both 12 and 24-hour intervals.

Dr. Richter said the animals would begin and end their daily routines at regular intervals despite induced disturbances such as getting them drunk, giving them sleeping piUs, keeping them awake from 40 to 60 hours, or starving them several days.

Dr. Richter noted that the biological clock imposes its cycle on many functions ana organs, but changes in these fun-, tions and organs do not feed

The seminar scheduled at back to the clock.

East Carolina College Thursday, ^bat in monkeys, and

for supervisors of public sch^ls.presumably in all other pri-

in Eastern North Carolina has in the wild state, the

been postponed. 'clock must serve ri^uch the

According to Dr. Ralph Brim-,same function as in the ratto ley, professor of education and tell them when in the early

chairman of the seminar, the ----- -------

all-day program sponsored by d *|

the School of Education wilUl/r. tSdllGy VYlll

have to be held at a later date because of schedule conflicts.

The new date will be announc-| Af Farm%#illA ed. he said, as soon as it is rcirmvme

^rrznged. FARMVILLE-Dr. A. Purnell

It will be the first of two Bailey of Richmond, Va., is re-seminars at ECC this year for turning to Farmville for the supervisors. The other is sche- fourth consecutive year to con-duled Jan. 19 duct a four-day preaching mis-

--sion Sundav through Wednes

day, Oct. 23-26.

Dr. Bailey will be speaking at the Farmville Methodist Church during the following scheduled _ , . . 'occasions: Sunday morning wor-

Tne chairman of ceramics m g^ip service at 11 a.m.; evening the School of Art at East Oaro- pj-ggg^ing services Sundav lina College is exhibiting 20jJiy.ough Wednesdav at 715 p.

select pieces of pottery in a|n, . y^uth breakfasts Monday

one-man show at Pembroke j through Wednesday mornings at State College near Lumberton. ladies luncheon Tuesday

Paul R. Minnis, an ECC fa- at 12:30 p.m.: and mens sup-cul^ artist since 1958, is dis- per Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. plajring functional and decora-j Dr. Bailey is widely known tive piece.s of glazed stoneware for his radio devotional and pottery built primarily of hard- syndicated newspaper column wood a,!h. Daily Bread.

The current .showing demon- A nursery will be provided for itrates Minnis' recent glaze ex- parents with pre-school aged

morning to emerge from their nests or shelters of the night, land when in late afternoon to I retreat to their shelters.

' He said man freed himself from the clock after the discov-jery of fire and his survival no longer depended on the clock. jHe said mans clock cells grad-jually became desynchronized so that at one time some were active while others were inactive, giving rise to more or less even performances.

That the clock can again be-jcome active, he said, is demonstrated by the sharply contrasting phases of behavior in psychiatric patients subjected to head injury, severe shock or high fever.

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Keep Doan's Pills handy. Millions have relied on Doans for over sixtv yeais. And for vour cott-venience, get the large si/e.

of the old prison camp property near Greenville can be used for establishment of the center.

On Oct. 1 the corporation received a federal grant for 90 per cent of a |7,200 fund to use in planning and preparing to begin the project

The next step will be a move by corporation leaders to raise money to hire a director for the workshop and center and to construct a building on the property. Cost estimates are indefinite at present but they range between $30,000 and $60,000. Some money will be forthcoming from various agencies but the corporation will have to rely heavily on contributions.

One of the strongest selling points to be used in raising the the money, say the corporation leaders, is that the workshop and center, once on its feet, may be able to support itself and thus would no longer depend on contributions.

Plans now call for the work

shop and center to begin with a small ^oup of perhaps 25 to 30 trainees from Pitt and Martin counti^.

As the operation gets its footing and begins to develop a program of self-support, the leaders expect its outreach to broaden into more and more counties.

Key leaders in the effort include, from East Carolina College, Calvert Dixon, psychologist; Dr. Malene Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic; Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Education; Dr. Gilbert 6. Ragland, special education expert; Dr. William B .Martin of the education facultj'; and Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, public health nurse.

Others include Mrs. M. P. Bailey, executive secretary of the Pitt County Mental Health Association; H. A. Hendrix, director of the N. C. Vocational Rehabilitation Office; Supt. Arthur S. Alford of the Pitt County Schools; Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant su-

erintendent of Greenville Schools; and Rev. John Drake, Henry Dunn, Dr. Charles Mc-

Andrew, Dr. Kenneth Quig-gins, Mrs. Johnnie Sermons and John Stoughton, all of

Greenville; Mrs. Margaret Shelton of Ayden and Sam Nelson of Grifton.

fOiac AM

fuMtoitoito* l|ff CmcvR Uf

WEATHER FORECAST Rato If forecast Wednesday night from New England throu^ tht Central AppalachlMis, and In the Padfie Northwest. It wlD be cooler to New England, the Southern Lakes region, and down to the Ouli Coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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|0-.Tfi Dily Kflctor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 1966

AERIAL JIGSAW PUZZLE Irregular rows in rice fields make an interesting pattern as seen in this aerial photo taken near Chico. California. The reason for the iiregular rows is that rice needs constant moving water to grow properly and they allow for better control of the water. Califomia ranks fourth in rice production in the United States and most of that is grown in the Central Valley. (AP Wirephoto)

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LA-Z-BOY* Chairs that make a house a home

Baptists, Methodists Pace ECC Student Church Links

v!;.) i

----------f

il'Y TT

Unitarian faiths.

Replies from 187 students in-

More than half the students fferences. Those denominations at East Carolina College say include Christian Science, Free they prefer either the Baptist Will Baptist, Mormon, Pente- dicated no denomination prefer-or Methodist church. costal Holiness, Quaker andlence.

Based on replies from 8,834

of the 9,000 students at ECC, aa*III I it" j.

figures revealed by religious MlCiClle InCOme mVeStOrS activities Director D. D. Gross show that a total of 4,795 students prefer the Baptist or Methodist denomination.

The Baptist denomination is the most popular: 35 per cent or 2,746 of those replying listed that preference.

Turn To Tax-Free Bonds

There are more of them buying bonds now than ever be-

COME IN TODAY FOR A MOST RELAXING DEMONSTRATION IN ROCKING LA-Z-BOY RECLINER!

OVER 50 NOW IN STOCK . . . CHOOSE FROM EARLY AMERICAN, TRADITIONAL OR CONTEMPORARY $AVE . . . AT LAST A BEAUTIFUL CHAIR ... YET AMERICA'S MOST COMFORTABLE RECLINER . . . BOSTIC- , ,p SUGG HAS, SLASHED THE PRICES . . . SOME REDUCED AS MUCH AS $70.00.

ONLY AT BOSTIC-SUGG CAN YOU CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 COLONIAL SOFAS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!!! WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY! Prices Have Never Been Lowerl

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst

lai oreierence f'EW YORK AP)Once 'Theyll stay

?ivSt;per cent, 2.049 sidered the solace of wealthy, | itudents, listed the Methodist coupon-clipping widows, corpo-: ^^^ church. Irate and municipal bonds now| ^ ^ x j ux

High percentages for the Bap-are beginning to accumulate in Since a bond represents debt, tist and Meth^ist churches, the safi deposit boxes of mid-'or money you have lent a goy-Gross pointed out, continue the dle-income investors. ernment or company, the ability

pattern of religious preference' The reasons are safety and,to repay determines the rating, among ECC student bodies of yield. Bonds have a long record A stock, on the other hand, rep-recent years. of security, most of them com-

Last year, for example, 32 ing through the Great Depres-per cent (2,471) of the students sion without default. Their, . ^

replying preferred the Baptist yield, or interest, is the highest,buyer around 3.80 per| church and 24 per cent (1,886) in years. And tax exemptions on cent interest. Since these bonds | the Methodist. Combined they some make the rate even high- generally are used to build pub-accounted for more than haf er. Tic facilities such as sewers or

the entire student body. | Tight money is spurring im- water systems, they are tax

Other denominations listed by, proving bond yields. Somefree. , I

substantial numbers of this banks, which had been big buy- Corporate bonds also offer; years students (with last years I ers of municipal bonds, appear high interest. The best rates figures in parentheses) include:;to be selling now to raise pash now average about 5.40 per cent

resents ownership in a corpora-: tion. I

Good municipal bonds now i

one of the best returns to be found even without any tax ben-

FROM THE JAMESTOWN COLLECTION BY JOHNSON

Presbyterian, 937 (843): Ca-Tor high-return business loans, tholic, 520 (434); Episcopal, 487i Lewis Schellbach. senior vice

(408); Christian, 302 ( 316); Lu- president of Standard & Poor's cfits.

theran, 189 (176); Jewish, 72,Corp., believes a trend has; Assuming you have the proper

(62). ibegunthat the investors with knowledge, advice and q, C L* nil n a/"'IX rr"\r-a

A total of 1,345 students, com-small and middle-size incomes you may approach the situation,V^MKillK. 70-lnCn rOUT V.^USniOn rlLLOW DAL^Ix oU/i A

pared with last years 909, list-will continue to include bonds by telling the broker the quality.

d various other religious pre- with stocks in their portfolios. aod maturity you wish to buy. '

---------------1 Bonds are not as easy to pur-

I chase as are stocks. If you buy

You Now Save Over $100 at BOSTIC-SUGG

iL^hve^^to CHOICE OF TWEED FABRICS IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS ... 6 INCH DOWN-LIKE FOAM RUBBER

jlittle turnover, and the average CUSHIONS . . . PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS, COIL SPRING BASE, SELF-DECKED . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT

broker seldom pushes them. '. . . DEEP TUFTED PILLOW BACKS . . . WING-TIPS

j Bonds also come in much, NORMALLY FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED SOFAS

larger denominations than} _______

stocks. Typically they have a

ZIPPERED CUSHIONS

REG.

ALL THE QUALITY $300.00

199

face amount of $1,000, although a few denominations may be in multiples of $100.

When the term of the bond is completed, the days of interest are over. The issuer redeems the security at its face value by returning your original invest-mst. Your reward for the loan! has been the interest.

PROUD PAPA TAKES SONS TO START SCHOOL King Hussein of Jordan, like any prcud father, takes his two .sons, Abdullah (leftI and Palsal to their first day of school at the kindergarten of the Islamic Educational College at Amman. Crown Prince Abdullah is 4 and Prince Faisal is 3. They are the children of his British second ^ife.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bishop Will Be Guest On TV

Bishop Paul Neff Garber, presiding Methodist Bishop of the Raleigh area, will be fea-j tured guest on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today, Friday, at 8:00 a.m.

Bishop Garber, who, recently, returned from Poland and Czechoslovakia, will report on the state of religious affairs | and the work of Methodism in ^ these eastern European coun-. tries.

Garber is the Bishop of Eastern North Carolina Methodism, which embraces 56 counties in the Coastal Plain and Piedmont. Following the death of Bishop Ferdinand Sigg last Oc-tober. he was appointed by the Council of Bishops to take temporal oversight of the Central and Southern European fonference. PYom 1944-52, he served as Bishop of the Methodist work in ten European countries.

There are 72 Methodist churches in Poland with a membership of 18,000. Garber reports there is no shortage of ministers in Poland.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1966

Sprinters Feel High Altitude

MEXICO CITY (AP) - My chest was so tight, I thought it was going to pop and spew my ribs on the track, said 17-year-old Billie Gaines of Mullica Hills, N.J.

^ At first, I almost blacked out my eyes got woozy but I took some deep breaths and was all right, said Tommie Smith of Los Angeles.

Even the sprinters now claim they are feeling the effects of Mexico Citys 1%-mile altitude in their tune-up for the 1968 Olympic Games.

Smith, stringbean world record holder in the 200 meters and 220 yards, and Gaines, the '^amazing schoolboy from New ,yersey, finished second and =tiird. respectively, Tuesday to jChbas veteran Enrique Figuer-ola in the 100-mcter dash of the tattle Olympics.

' -Both Figuerola and Smith were timed in 10.4 seconds, with Gaines one-lOth of a second behind.

Smith, who along with other members of the U.S. trank and field team didnt check in until Tiiiesday night, said he believed if w ould take at least two weeks at this altitude to get ready for the 100 and three weeks for any-fne running 400 and above.

% The United States extended its ledal lead when a dark horse.

Neil Steinhai^, who was not even listed with the official U.S. squad, won the shot put with 61 feet, 5 inches (18.72 meters). Smith got a silver and Gaines a bronze in the 100-meter dash.

This gave the Americans a total of 18 golds, 12 silvers and nine bronze compared with Russias 13-11-9 ratio.

Valeriy Shorzkov of the Soviet Union won the high jump (2.12 meters, 6 feet, IVk inches) and the Russians got a bronze in the 5,000 meters where Jurily Zur-ing finished third behind Colombias Mohamed Gammoudix (14:20).

Poland scored a double when Ewa Klobukowska won the womens 100 met^ (:11.3 and Irena Kirszenstein the broad jump (20-1%). Other track and field titles went to Hilda Ramirez of Cuba, womens discuss (39.58 meters, 129-10y4); Van Eyk Vos of Holland, womens 400 meters (:45.7), and Roberto Frinolli of Italy, 400-meter hurdles (:49.6).

Olympic champion Jiri Daler of Czechoslovakia won the mens 400-meter individual pursuit in cycling while Jurgen Ju-litz of West Germany move to the front after three events of pentathlon with Jim Fresley of Niles, Mich., an Army corporal at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

The Citadel's Parker Upset Over Kicking Game

REED TAKES ON THE LAKERS Willis Reed of the New York Knicks throws e bng left at Rudy LaRusso, left, of the Los Angeles Lakers during the third period of their National Basketball Association game In New York's Madison Square Garden last night. Reed took on the entire bench of the Lakers and was ejected from the game. LaRusso was also ejected from the game which was won by the Knicks, 122-119. (AP Wirephoto)

Cl l^civi miv,u u vtu. uv. 0^. -------- >---- I

nion Carbide And-SiDortans Picked To

Holt's Get Wins Wzn; Bucs Favored

.Holts continued its winning streak with a 21-6 victory over Steinbecks, while Union Carbide took a 20-7 decision over Greenville Parts and Metal.

In the opener, both Union Carbide and Parts and Metal ixished over scores in the first naif. Union Carbide took the lead on a pass from Cliuck redy to Paul Brohaun for 15 jl^ds. The Same two combined iir the extra point and a 7-0 lead.

But Parts and Metal came back after the kickoff with Leroy Sasser passing to David Miller for a 10-yard scoring play. They linked up a^ain for the tieing extra point.

Then in the third period, Brady broke loose on a 35-yard run to give Union Carbide a 13-7 lead. In the fourth period, Frank Osse took a pitch out and ran across the clincher

from 12 yards out, giving Union Carbide the win.

In the second contest. Holts defense turned in top perform-, anees to take their seventh game of the year against no !losses.

After an 83-yard pass play put the ball on Steinbecks four yard line, Roebuck passed to Andresen for the score and a 7-0 lead.

: Steinbecks then came back with a 45-yard pass from Do-I manski to Beaman to pull within one at 7-6.

In the third period. Roebuck hit Riddick on a 58-yard pass to make it 13-6, and Holts was on the move. Roebuck passed to McArthur for another score, then held on for the victory.

Checkers are known in England as draughts.

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) - There were exactly 7,291 persons who picked all 15 winners in last weeks football contest conducted by the New York Daily News. This forecaster had 47 correct picks among the 61 major college games played.

Heres hoping for improv-ment with this week's major predictions:

Michigan State over Purdue: Each had a rugged game last weekend but the game is being played in East Lansing and that should be enough to spur Michigan State to super efforts.

Notre Dame over Oklahoma: The Irish showed against North Carolina that they can gain on the ground, too, by unleashing Nick Eddy. Thats too much for the rebuilding Oklahomans.

Alabama over Vanderbilt; With ease.

Nebraska over Colorado; Unless the Buffaloes are higher than their Rocky Mountain altitude. Bob Churchich continues to guide the Huskers toward their fourth straight Big Eight title.

UCLA over California: Mel Farr and Gary Beban too much for the Bears.

Dartmouth over Harvard: It is only midseason, but the Ivy League title likely will be decided in this one. Harvard is the surprise of the league.

Florida over Louisiana State:

Steve Spurrier will win this one Oklahoma State over Kansas,

for Albert, the Alligator.

Baylor over Texas A&M; This could be thb greatest aerial battle since World War n with the Ag^es* Edd Hargett and Baylors Terry Southall doing the nlinging.

Arkansas ever Wichita: By whatever score the Porkers

Western ifichigan over Toledo, CSiattanooga over Xavier, Miami, Fla., over Indiana (Friday

wish.

Southern California over Cle-mson: The Trojan defense has allowed only 30 points this season, but the club will be without Don McCall, its ace running back this week.

Georgia Tech over Tulane: The New Orleans Greenies are on the way back but havent progressed far enough to beat Tech.

Skipping over the chalklines:

EAST: Army over Pittsburgh, Boston College over Buffalo, Colgate over Brown, Cornell over Yale, Syracuse over Holy Ooss, Navy over William and Mai7, Princeton over Pennsylvania, Rutgers over Ck)lumbia, Villanova over West Chester State.

MIDWEST: Kent State over' Bowling Greoi, Kansas State | over Cincinnati, Dayton over | Northern Michigan, Illinois over Stanford, Nortowestem over I Iowa, Louisville over Marshall, Michigan over Minnesota, Missouri over Iowa State, Ohio State over Wisconsin, Miami, Ohio, over Ohio University,

ni^t).

SOUTH: Texas Christian over Auburn, East Carolina over The Citadel,' Duke over North Carolina State, Georgia over Kentucky, Memphis State over Tulsa, Houston over Mississippi, North Carolina over Wake Forest, Davidson over Richmond, Tennessee over South CJarolina, Virginia Military over George Washington, Virginia over Virginia Tech, Penn State over West Virginia.

SOUTHWEST: Texas over

Rice, North Texas State over Southern Illinois, Southern Methodist over Texas Tech,

I Texas Western over San Jose, West Texas State over New Mexico State.

FAR WEST: Air Force over Colorado State University, Oregon State over Arizona State, Arizona over Utah, Washington State over Idaho, Brigham Young over New Mexico, Washington over Oregon, Wyoming over Utah State.

Coach Red Parker of The Citadel says his greatest worry each week is his kicking game. For the last two weeks, The Citadel has had kicks run back for touchdowns, and looking forward to East Carolina, the problem doesnt seem to be lessening.

The Citadel didnt have a man with any punting experience at the start of the season, and Don Eykyn stepped out of the corps to try and fill the gap. He is only averaging 32.8 yards per kick, but has been improving.

Parker pointed out that the first three weeks he worked, Eykyn averaged only 32 yards per kick, but didnt have a single one returned. Then tiie last two weeks, hes been averaging around 37, but has had one run back each week for touchdowns.

Thats what killed us against George Washington, he said. We had them on the ropes, but they returned a kickoff and a punt to get right back in the game and tten went on to win. Parker noted that East Carolina had run one punt back for a score, and was dangerous in this part of the game. We feel tiiis is an important part of our game, and we always work hard on it, trying to get it in shape.

Parker, in his first year at the helm of the Bulldog team, expressed no fear of East Carolina, and noted that his players were anxious to play. Not so much because its East Carolina, but we got beat pretty bad last week (^ by William & Mary), and we want to try and r^eem ourselves.

The coach didnt feel that George Washingtons defeat of East Carolina was heartening to him. We know that George Washington is a very strong team, and it was not real sur-

stopped The Citadel three straight times, and last year shut them out, 21-0. We cant

has John Griest and Tom Moore at ends; Alex Gettys and Larry Latini at tackles, Rodney En-

afford to point to one particular jgard and John Warley at guards, game, Parker said. We cant i Phil Hofman at center, Ogburn get emotionally upset for any at quarterback, Rick Clifford at one team, or well be off the halfljack, Morehead at tailback next week. We must hold an and Dick Hanes at fullback, even keel. On defense, it will be John

Highlighting the Bulldog attack is quarterback Bill Og-bum, who is fifth in the conference in total offense, and sixth in passing. Tailback Gene Morehead is ninth in the conference in rushing.

Jeter and Ken Diaz at ends, Ken Darby and Dick Lloyd at tackles, Dave Farley and Marvin Wood at guards, Jackson Zorn and Barrpn Windham at linebackers, Tom Benson and Cal McCombs at halfbacks and

The probable offensive lineup 1 Joe Isaac at safety.

prising to us.

But Parker said that the GW defenses thrown at the Bucs would play no role in The Citadels defenses. Were not that strong in the line, he said. We have only tig^mep on ^ defense team over 190.

Despite this. The Citadel ranks as the top rushing defender in the conference, and is second in total defense. East Carolina ranks as first in total defense and second in rushing defense.

Aside from kicking, Parker is also worried about stopping East (Molinas passing attack. I know that they have a low completion record, but my scouts tell me that most of this is because the receivers are not holding tiie passes. They could start catching them and it could kill us, he said.

He also felt that there was little revenge motive for the Bulldogs. East Carolina has

Brii>'jes Latest Of Coach's Worries

Purdue's Burke Is Top Lineman

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NEW YORK (AP)-The Burke boysFrank Jr. and Chrishave a new football, and thanks to their dad, Purdue has !the best shot at the Big Tens berth in the Rose Bow|.

Frank Jr., 2, and Chris, 9 months, got the ball last Saturday night, a few hours after Frank Sr. grabbed it and scored the touchdown that gave Purdue a 22-21 victory over Michigan.

And for grabbing the ball after blocking a punt, Frank Sr. was named College Footballs Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press today.

When I got home Saturday night, the ball was the first

By BEN THOMAS

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -At the end of the 1961 collegiate football season Charlie McClendon was offered two head coaching jobsKentucky and Louisiana State.

Kentucky was his alma mater. He played for the Wildcats under Paul (Bear) Bryant. The Kentucky post offered more money and a longer contractr

Nevertheless, McClendon because he knew the personnel be would inheritchose LSU where he had been chief assistant under Paul Dietzel.

The soft-spoken native of Lew-

Burke outleaped the desperate Wolverines, pulled the ball in on the one and stepped gingerly into the end zone.

The ball popped into the air,

Burke, a 6-foot-l 215-pounder who played, service football for three years in Germany, carried the ball off the field with

him, surrendering it only to hisjisville, Ark^, has had one big sons when he returned to Lafay- headache after another as LSUs ette, Ind., that night.

Bass Takes Rushing Lead

I coach.

I Hie latest is I Samuel Joseph

year-old Baton Rouge barber, by the FBI on charges of attempting to bribe three Tigers backfield stars to shave points. The trio reported the ibe attempt to federal agents and cooperated closely with the FBI, which arrested Grazlano Tuesday.

I didnt know about it, said McClendon. Of course I knew that the FBI had been working on gambling in general on LSU games for over a year but any further comment would have to come from the FBI. McClendon assembled h i s squad later in the day and told them not to ask the trioGa-wain DiBetta, Billy Masters and Jim Dousay-any questions. McClendons biggest worries the arrest of until now have been injuries and Graziano, 26-unsympathetic fans.

I Each of his first four years

has a better average than Bass' saw M^endon lose o 5 3 quarterback because of mjuries.

' The Tigers went to a bowl

Bart Starr of Green Bay took each season, however, winning over the passing lead in the i three and twice upsetting un-

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick | standings based on a combina- beaten squads,

thing my boys got hold of, said gggs skipped past the idle Leroy tu^n of percentage of comple- Even with the key injuries,

Burke, a linebacker, who at 27Kelly in the National Football

is the oldest member of the Purdue squad.

Because Michigan State is Ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl, the winner of the Purdue-Michigan contest would be considered the leading contender for the postseason classic.

Some seven minutes remained in the game, and Michigans Stan Kemp dropped back a couple of yards in the end zone to punt. Burke broke through the Wolverine line at the snap.

I kept charging, he explained, then put my hand up in the air and blocked the kick.

League rushing race over the weekend but the Cleveland halfback still is first on average gain.

Because of the weekly bye in the NFL, the individual statistics are tricky this season. At

tions, 62.9, touchdowns, eight; Mc(;;i0n(jon who turned 44 two percentage of interceptions. 2.3 days ago,'posted a record no

and average gain 9.18. other head coach can match for

' I his initial four years as a chief

wJ T LI 'mentor,

lelo Id Dios Three of the four years he

wound up in the Top Ten and

Lows: 6:48 a.m., 7:45 p.ntL

THURSDAYS SPORTS

average. Kelly has 465 but aver ages 5.5. Ernie Green of Cleveland, fifth in totlij^ardage, also

JV FootbaU

New Bern at Rose Griffon at Aydcn

club is 3-1-1.

Tides for the 24-hour period had a 32-10-2 record including the end of the year everybody! beginning at midnight at the; post-season games. His 1966 will have played 14 games but I Beaufort Bar: right now Bass and the Los An-' Highs: 1:00 a.m., 1:18 p.m. geles Rams have played six and Kellys Browns have played only five.

B^ has 489 yards but a 4.9

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Chipa and putte fro marea (olf courses: i

BROOK VALLEY

With the completion of the first mens tournament at Brook Valley Country Club, the women turn their eyes on the course as they start their tournament.

Qualifying ended yesterday, and match play gets underway today. Matches will be played over nine holes with the first matches played between today and Monday.

Second round matches will be played between next Tuesday, and Sunday, Oct. 30, with the third round matches between Monday, Oct. 31, and Thursday, Nov. 8.

Mildred Coleman recently fired her best score on the course, an 86.

Johnny Finch had his best nine hole score, coming in with a 86.

GREENVILLE C.C.

Marshall Hinson had his best round at the Greenville Country Club, getting a 44 on the back side. The round included two eights and a seven, showing a 21 for the other six. holes.

Trent Hill, 14, son of Prank Hill, eagled number one for the first eagle of his career.

Bill Higgins hit the pin on 18 in a try for an eagle, but the ball wouldnt stay in the cup.

Jeanette Thomas won the Washington Invitational with a 78, and captured first place in the Eastern North Carolina Ladies League at Smith-field with an 81,

Other local winners in Smithfield were Della Dayson, low net in C flight; Holms Smoot, low gross in D; and Peg Haigwood, low net in E.

The women travel to Kinston Thursday for a round robin match.

Winners of Sundays scotch-foursome were Mary Honeycutt and Bill GUd^well with a low gross of 90, and Winnie Evans and Ford McGowan with a low net of 73.

ROBERSONVILLE C. C.

The club championship at Robersonville has reached the semi-finals.

Playing in the championship flight are Bill Johnson against Bobby Mobley and Lewis Burch vs. George Edmundson.

In the championship consolation, Andy Warren meets Marvin Curtis and Tommy Taylor takes on Lester Scott.

Roy Lee Vanderford meets Ralph Mobley and Irving Smith plays Claude Wilson in the first flight.

Johnny Ross has been named as the new greens committee chairman.

Pro Bobby Thomas notes that the winter grass haj been seeded on the greens and is coming up fine.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Bob Hill won the Ayden Club Championship last week, defeating Richard Hunsucker, 3-2 over 36 holes.

Other winners were Joe Tripp Jr., first flight; Sparky McCaskill, second flight; Dean Wingate, third flight; Red Nobles, fourth flight; and Ed Gagnon, fifth flight.

Becky Harper defeated Mildred York, 2-1, for the ladies championship. Nora Lee Craft won the first flight crown.

Elsewhere during the past week, Boyce Barwick had a 69, Terry Smith and Joe Tripp Jr., each carded 68, and club pro Clarence Alexander had a 65. Dave Manning had an eagle two on number 17.

FARMVILLE C. C.

The Farmville Golf Club will hold a Mem-ber-Member Tournament this weekend. Pro Ken Worthington reports that 16 teams have already signed up and he expects a total of 25-30 teams. -

Trio Share Southern Loop Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons 49-13 rout of Presbyterian last Saturday has

boosted two Wildcats into a tie with West Virginia halfback Garrett Ford for the Southern

Card Safety Is Praised By Dallas

Rain, Injuries Spread Gloom Over ACC Teams

By JERRY CURRY

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis safety Larry Wilson has ended Dallas quarterback Don Merediths string of 156 passes without an interception this season.

The rangy, 6-foot, 190-pound Wilson was failing backward Sunday when he grabbed the ball that had been intended for a first-quarter Cowboy bomb,

You have the greatest free safety in the game in Larry Wil-son-r-and I hope you know it, said Dan Reeves, the Cowboy who scored the only Dallas touchdown in the 10-10 tie between the two unbeaten National Football League Eastern Division teams.

Reeves spoke to a St. Louis Quarterback Club luncheon the day after the game.

Wilsons steal was the first of three for the ball-hawking Car-145.75 points a game in Its four dinal secondary in the battle victories and one tie.

with the aerial-minded Cowboys who have scored 16 of their 26 touchdowns this season by passing.

Jerry Stovall and Jim Burson each picked off one of Merediths tosses.

Bob Hayes, the fleet Dallas flanker who has caught most of Merediths passess this season, was held to a meager 24 yards on only three pass receptions by the sticky defending of Wilson.

Our front four was giving Meredith the big rush, said Wilson, the seven-year NFL veteran from Utah who haa intercepted 24 passes in his career. They were rushing him and we were keeping on the receivera pretty good most of the time.

That Cardinal defense severely limited the Cowboy offensive powerhouse that has averaged

Knicks Win Both Fight And Game

NEW YORK (AP) - If Cassius Clay is looking for action after his fight with Cleveland Williams, the New York Knickerbockers may have the man for him.

The Knicks unveiled the National Basketball Associations

an elbow, LaRusso said later. After that I swung at him. Reed admitted jostling with LaRusso as Baylor shot but said it was nothing more than what ordinarily goes on in the lane on free throws.

Both benches emptied and

newest heavyweight contender when things calmed down, Reed

Tuesday night when Willis Reed took on the whole Los Angeles Laker bench and won.

The Knicks came out on top, too, but by a somewhat closer margin than Reed. New York blew most of a 18-point lead and just held on for a 122-119 victory over the Lakers.

It was in the third quarter that Reed went after the Lakers. He was lined up next to Rudy LaRusso at the foul line as Elgin Baylor, who led all scorers with 31 points, attempted a free throw.

He hit me in the head with

and LaRusso were ejected from the game, Laker rookie John Block had a broken nose and Los Angeles center Darrell Im-hoff had a one stitch cut over his left eye.

Lost in the excitement of the Reed-LaRusso main event was the debut of the Knicks 1200,000 rookie, Cazzie Russell.

Still troubled by a sore ankle, Russell played only eight minutes and made one of four shots from the floor.

In other games Tuesday night, Chicago topped San Francisco 119-116 and Detroit edged Cincinnati 114-112.

Coofercnci football icorinf lead.

Quarterback BlUy Taylor icored thrte timaa and end Pete GUdewell talUad twice u they puahed their leaaona total to tour touchdowni and 24 points. Ford, who wai involved in a three-way tie for second las week, also has 24 points after scoring a touchdown in a 24-9 defeat at Maryland.

THE Citadels kicking specialist, Jim Gahagan, moved into fourth place with 22 points after accounting for ell his teams points with two field goals in 24-6 defeat at the hands of WU< liam and Mary. Gahagan has kicked four extra pointa and six field goals.

Lest weeks front-runner, end Robbie Hahn of Furman, fell to fifth piece with 20 points when he failed to score as the Paia dins went down to a 41-2 shellacking at Tampa.

Chuck Kinder, West Virginia's kicking specialist, is sixth with 19 points, while a pair of fullbacks George Gay of East Carolina and Marty Fuller of William and Maryare tied for seventh with 18 points apiece.

Several offensive changes were made Tuesday at 'ihe Citadel by Coach Jim Parker, who said he also planned some defensive realignment for Saturdays league scrap with East Carolina. The Pirates beard a scouts report on The Citadel, then scrimmaged against Bulldog plays.

Coach Homer Smith said two injured players, defensive end Buddy Newsome and linebacker Joe Gaddy, may be ready for Saturday nights conference scrap at Richmond. Coach Frank Jones of Richmond warned the Spiders that Davidson is the most underated team in the league.

The news was bad at Virginia Military Institute, where the two top ground-gainers Bob Habasevich and Paul Hebert were declared out of action for Saturdays home game against George Washington. (Y)ach Vito Ragazzo said the two also might miss the Oct. 29 clash with William and Mary.

William and Mary worked against offenses and defenses they expect to encounter Saturday at Navy. Center Greg Drag-ovich was praised at West Virginia and was named captain for Saturdays scrap at Penn State.

Ohio leads the nation In harness tracks with 89. Eight are pari-mutuel tracks while the rest are used for county fair meetings.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rain and injuries have spread gloom over several football camps in the Atlantic Coast Conierence, and both may continue for a while.

Dukes Blue Devili, who play ehoet Saturday to North Carolina States Wolfpack, have tradiUon in their favor: The Wolfpack has not won in Durham for 25 years, and has won over Duke only three times in 21 years all in Raleigh.

The Blue Devili splashed almost two hours Tuesday in de-fenaive drills against State formations. Trainer Otho Davli said all regulara were back in playing condition except quar terback Todd Orvald, who wm hurt against Maryland 10 days ago.

The Wolfpack, tied with Duke at 1-2 in conferenca play, had its quarterbacks Charlie Noggle, Jim Donnan and Jack Klebe polishing the passing game as tackle Uoyd Spangler returned to light practice. It was not determined whether Spangler, hurt in the season opener, against Michigan State, would be able to play against Duke.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, also pelted by rain, received word that linebacker Bob Pow ell. a senior from Greensboro, would have to give up footbal because of a kidney injury suf

fered in last weeks 32-0 loss to Notre Dame. Quarterback Danny Talbott, who twisted an anile in the same game, watched jractice from the sidelines. ITainers said they wouldn't know until later whether he will jlay against Wake Forest in Saturdays other conference game.

The Tar Heels, 1-0 in conference play, could climb into a tie with Maryland and Clem-lon, both 2-0, who play nonconference foes.

Wake Forest halfback Andy Heck and ends Joe Sepic and Tom Steutzer missed practice for the second straight day. Coach Bill Tate said he expected all three to be ready for the Tar Heels, however.

Coach Frank Howard, preparing his Clemson Tigers for a trip to Southern California, kept his squad Indoors as the rains pounded. Afterward he said, All of em would have

caught cold and we wouldnt : have been ready for that warm -weather out at Southern Cali^ ' fornia on Saturday.

South Carolina Coach Paul Dieteel, preparing his squad foP ^ a trip to Knoxville, commented:> Tennessee has had two toughl'-dost losses in a row Alai, bama and Georgia TacK anct^! will be ready for usand thens gome. Diatael said he thought bis clubs defenaa was alack . and its offense no better than : looking good losingat times lo

setting 3

in last weeks IM fees to Wake

Forest.

Virginias Cavaliers, up for an Invasion by V.P.I also were sent indoors by rain. The defense worked against .t Techs option play while the of- ::^; fense devoted attention to the^-aerial attack. Defensive tackle *: Don Parker missed the workout^-because of a bad leg.

Maryland observes an open date this week. ;J

Russell Named Back Of Week

'*1

. .4

-a

NHL Opens 5IHh Season Tonight

By MINHAEL SULLIVAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Benny Russell, the Associated Pre* Back of the Week, credits a quarterbacks coach with his development as a passer.

Coach Frank Camp watches me continually, Russell said in an interview. He doesnt give me a chance to get bad habits started.

The slender, soft-spoken Uni- ^

versity of Louisville senior from' . . Uaroina

Ihi tiny town of Jay in north-

west Florida displayed no bad|*' finished f-4. Now the

of the St. Louis Cardinals In NFL, said frankly that he wi not surprised by tba team performance.

We were tight and tense, bu| right on the edge of jelling iiC those close ones we lost to Nortl^:* Texas State and Dayton, hr said. Against Drake our block^ ing and pass receiving was U tastic.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Chicago Black Hawks, led by 54-goal scorer Bobby Hull, invade New York and the Detroit Red Wings, sparked by 20-

year wonder Gordie Howe, visit liining i stands 2-2 a^ Rusae

Boston as the National Hockey 474 3 g gg.; says pre-season visions of ^

League a ye^ 128 victory last Saturday.

mass expansionbegins its 50th fQ^j. touchdown

season wnight. strikes and ran for two more

Tonights openers and the

Montreal and Toronto sendoffs

breaking a Louisville record set

bowl trip are still alive.

munircni : by Johnny Unitas, now of the

six-team becoming

mation of a second division. 1 R^^sell, a future draft choice with franchises in Los Angeles,!

San Francisco-Oakland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Minneap-olis-St. Paul and St. Louis.

Hull, who sewed his record- breaking 51st goal last seawn against the Rangers, may find the current New York club less vulnerable. The Rangers, who slipped into the league cellar in 1965-66, are bigger, hungrier and 25 per cent improved, according to peppery Emil Francis, their general manager-coach.

HELP BEAT LBJ

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By THE ASSOOATED PRESS i

Tuesdays Results

No games scheduled Todays Games Season Opens

Chicago at New York

Detroit at Boston

There are 102 former Big Ten athletes playing on the National Football Legue taams this year.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Former Brooklyn Dodger second baseman Eddie Stanky, now manager of the Chicago White Sox, holds the National League mark for drawing the most walks in one season, with 14C in 1945.

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Pork & Beans

CBEAH PIES.. 29

FROZEN

rswre SAUCE

^ CUT green beans

CUT CORN GREEN PEAS SWED VECETABLES

l-02.

PKGS.

^okeiy5 finest

* OUT green beans

* SLICED BEETS I* DICED CARROTS

* WHITE CREAM CORN

REDGATE CREAMY SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

1-LB. 2-OZ. JAR

49t

VOUK

CHOICE!

*-0Z.

CANS

ENJOY JUICY FLORIDA

LARGE FIRM RIPE SLICING

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

GRAPEFRUIT 5 >> ba, 43

TOMATOES 2 49<

JUICY SWEET

RED UEUCIOUS APPLES 3 lbs. 49c

UA NO. 1

GOLUEH SWEET YAMS 5 Ibt. 49c

PAT'S TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

rOORS FOB ONLY

WHILE SUPPLIES LASTPitt Plaza Shopping, Center

264 By-Pass

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 196617

PI^NTY OP HELP IN THIS GROUP Com edian BoD Hope poses with the group of comics he s using on his comedy special Murder at NBC. He explains the use of so many comedians this way: I like to laugh; its the best tonic I know. Left to right: front Dan Rowan and Bill Dana. Back Milton Berle, Wally Cox, Soupy Sales, Dick Martin, Jack Carter, Hope, Jimmy Durante and Dick Shawn. (AP Wirephoto)

Bob Hope Added 16 Comics To TV Show

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I like to laugh, its the best tonic I know, says Bob Hope by way of explaining why he is sharing his television show with 16 other comics tonight.

The Hope comedy special is called Murder at NBC, and it 'ostars, in alphabetical order, ;)on Adams, Milton Berle, Red buttons, Johnny Carson, Jack ,'arter, Bill Cosby, Wally Cox, lill Dana, Jimmy Durante. She-ky Greene, Don Rickies. Row-n an( Martin. Soupy Sales, ^ick Shawn and Jonathan Winters.

How is Hope going to work in 11 that comic talent? The story ne has him playing Leopold on Smirch, a mad scientist rho tangles with a variety of gents. counter-agents and ounter-counter-agents.

Taking his ease at Lakeside 'ountry Club one noon, Hope hcussed the reasoning behind he show.

Look Ive been on televi-ion 16 years now, and its time \ offered something different, aid the funnyman-tycoon. We

luminous Ink On ibture Stamps

VASHINGTON (UPI) -Spe-cfi phosphors heretofore used pipcipally in color television tufes will become an element ini the production of liminous injfor U.S. postage stamps in th|near future.

fests over the past three y's with more than 30 million stfeips show hat tagging stinps with the special lumin-oii ink will permit automatic fajng and cancellation of mail, a(prding to Molybdenum Cor-pdBtion of America, basic pijsphor producer.

had great luck with the first show, in which I got together all my leading ladies. I was told that it would be impossible to assemble them all and keep them happy.

But it worked out just great and everything was happy, including the ratings.

I had no trouble getting the comics; they all were enthusiastic about the idea. And there was no problem in keeping them happy. Each of them has his moments. The great thing abopt a show like this is what it does for

I my writers. It gives them a I fresh challenge, and they enjoy I it.

I The question was raised: What happens to Hope when he plays host to such an assemblage of funnymen? Is he reduced to the position of straight man?

That doesnt bother me, he replied. You know something? When a scene is going well, it doesnt matter whether you have the punch lines or not. As long as the laughs are coming, youre a comedian.

Sea Otter May Yet Win Survival Battle

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The sea otter, a fascinating creature with stubby ears and long cat-whiskers whose fur was once valued above ermine and mink, is going to win his 150-year battle sor survival.

We are pleased that this very interesting and important animal is gradually increasing again, said biologist Dr. Robert T. Orr of the California ; Academy of Science.

The California Fish and Game Department counted 591 j otters in this years census. The I figure is precarious because the count has to be made from an airplane skimming over the offshore waves along the California coast. But it is 94 I higher than last year.

! Thats one of the interesting things about the sea otter. Its basically a land animal, cousin of the skunk and weasel but it never comes ashore. Even the birth process takes place in the water, so far as anyone

knows.

Historic Otter No one likes to see any animal become extinct, said Orr, and this one is particularly fascinating because of his unique way of life and the part I he played in history.

The sea otters soft, black fur was once so highly valued that a single pelt brought $2,500 on the London market. You cant guy it now. The penalty for i killing an otter is a year in prison and $1,000 fine.

The hunt for this fur almost made California a Russian possession in the early 19th Century. In those days as many as 10,000 otters were killed in a year in San Francisco Bay alone.

In 1809 Ivan Alexandrovich Kuskov sailed home with 2,350 pelts. They made such a hit with the Russian court that an expedition was sent out which established a fort on the coast north of San Francisco and claimed all the waters north of the Golden Gate for Russia.

But, ironically, it was also the otter that caused the Russians to leave again. Greedy otter hunting quickly made them scarce, then impossible to find. The Rus-stians, seeing nothing else of value in California, went home.

It was 100 years later. In 1938, that a few otters were again reported in California! waters. Elated marine biologists watched as the number increased slowly it takes eight to 10 months for one to be bom. But then they started to decline again.

Many Enemies We know there was some human predation, said Orr. Some were being killed by skin divers, others by fishermen who considered them competitors for abalone. Man-eater sharks were also known to be feeding on otters because their teeth ewre found in som corposes.

'The otter eats shellfish. The way he eats them marks him as a bright animal, said Orr. He uses a rock from the bottom of the sea to crack open the shell. Then he eats out the meal and discards the shell. Biologists have dubbed the otter the clown prince of the surf because of the way it plays in the water, swimming on its back, diving and tossing about in the kelp beds offshore.

After years of doubt, Orr now says the otter will make it if given adequate protection.

CUTE TRICK, QUITE A TREAT - Teri CaiTOU, 21. of Savannah Ga., ia ready for Hallowpcnhe has black cats for nets (along with white poodles). Teri is an art student, a wifciss and a part-time dancer. (AP Wirephoto)

MACHINE BUTTERS BREAD STOCKHOLM - A Swedish machine takes a loaf of sliced bread and a quarter pound of butter. Out of it comes buttered bread.

When I started sho|>ping Foodland!

WfiM woman 9V Mgatfiar to iKscvm . food Mnrings , Foodtond u Hia ploco thay talc obooff. Ilioy lica tha friotMHy, ^ covrtooiM arviaa/fha quality moots and produc, Ilio abopping convanianca, bat moat of ol diay Kka tba anuiaigai

;j<-OODLAN

Plenty Of Free Parking

14th St. a New Bern Hwy.

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Effective Oct. 20, 21, 22

ECONOMY CUT

AZALEA

SLICED BACON

LB.

59^

FRESH UNKED

COUNTRY SAUSAGE

MADE IN OUR MARKET

LB.

i9(

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN STEER

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP

Round Steak

LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE (All Gristle A Excess Fat Removed)

FRESH LEAN

BOSTON BUTTS !

Rump Roast 89^ L J

FOODLAND (WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, YELLOW, SPICE)

CAKE

MIX

FOR

LOO

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

3M.00

PAYDAY (CANDY) 6pk. 19< BUTTERNUT (CANDY) 6 PK. 19i

GIBBS

Pork & Beans 4 mn^^I.OO

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

EOQDLAND POWDER

DETERGENT

STOKELY FRUIT

CCXKTAIL

3l^s%00

GIANT SIZE

S9t

4cTns1.00

Rinso

Star Kist

Tuna

reg.

6-oz.

Blue Label

Karo 14B.

36^

39c

NBC

Premium

SALTINES

Mb. 35^

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

RED GLOW

TOMATOES

YELLOW

SQUASH

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FRESH

TOMATOES

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

H CTNS.

1.00

-7 303 / CAN

1.00

i 32-01.

15^

LB.

CTN. OF 3's

23(f

LB.

FOODLAND

lO-OZ

19-OZ. FLUFFY ALL

36c

INST&NT

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

TOoz. jar

18The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 1966

J-

still

skeptical about A^P brand canned vegetables?

Incredible!

Theyre all Grade A, you know, and labeled so.

Bet you dont know another brand that is.

Grade A... thats the best You cant buy better.

Youre still not sure ?

Tell you what...

this week, buy a can of

A&P Whole Small Green Beans.

Picked at a precise tender age, they are simply delicious.

You think this is just advertising talk?

Trythem,

Youll get your money back if

you dont think theyre the best you ever lasted.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P?

Its one of many.

P. S. If youre not a string bean lover, pick any A&P Brand Canned Vegetable.

As we said, theyre all Grade A,.. all absolutely, unconditionally guaranteed.

Dependable Grocery Values

SPECIALLY PRICED! IONA GOLDEN CREAM

1-LB. \ CANS

IONA YELLOW CLING

HALVES

SLICES

A&P RED SOUR PITTED

A&P'S EXCLUSIVE BRAND IONA

CUT BEETS

2 49c PIE CHERRIES 2 45l

3 cis. 47i

VAN CAMP'S BRAND

1-Lb.

Cans

10c PORK & BEANS A&P ''OUR FINEST QUALITY WHOLE

1-LB.

CAN

ALL FLAVORS SPECIALLY PRICED!

Hl-C DRINKS

GAINES BURGERS TANG 39c

DOG

FOOD

1-Qt.

14-Oz.

Cans

36 Oz. Pkg.

89c

93c

18-Oz.

Jar

89c $129

Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!

ONLY AT A&P CAN YOU BUY AMERICAS FAVORITE FRUIT CAKE

JANE PARKER

FRUIT CAKE

OVER 2 3 FRUIT & NUTS

39c

"p.i.39c

JANE PARKER SOUR RYE BREAD 2-. 39c JANE PARKER^Pumpernickel BREAD JANE PARKErTgLAZED DONUTS JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD CAKE

JANE PARKER - READY TO SERVE - PEACH OR

PUMPKIN

8.99

i/>-LB. lOAF 3-U.RINO

n.49 2.89

ine Quality Frozen Foods

4 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROMMARVEL

ICE MILK

A&P FRENCH GREEN

BEANS 3

A&P CUT GREEN

BEANS 3

.OPyRIGHie 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIPICTEA CO., INC.

PROCTER & GAMBLE

\__

White Uly Hour Ploin r Self-RMng 5-lb. bog

Stripe Tooth Fort#----------------giant tub#

Popeodent Tooth Pot#-----------giant tubo

Dolo Pinooppio Juk#-------1 -at. 14-oz. con

Dolo Pinooppio TldbUe------- A-oz. con

Dolo Pinoopplo-Gropofniit Drink 2-qt. 14-oz. Cans V

Stor-Kirt Light Chunk Tuno-------Vi-or. coft

Nabisco Pocon Short Brood Cookioe 14-oz. pkg.

Nabisco Appio Strudol Coekios------MVi-oz.

Nabisco Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookioe 14]/2-oz.

Sunshine Krispy Crockers----------1 -lb. pkg.

Poss Brunswick Stew---------------1-lb. 8-oz.

Betty Crocker Fudge Brownie Mhi. 22V2-oz.

Down Frosh Stook Souco--------2 5*/i-oz. cons

Groonweod SHcod Picklod Boots--------T6-oz.

Formulo 409 Spray Cieonor-----------22-oz.

Formulo 409 Spray Cloonor------Vi go!. 1

Mirocio Whito______________________qt.

Mirado Whito________________Vz gol. 1

Sungle Liquid Dish Dotorgont----------16-gal.

Bobo4 In 1 Fabric Finish____________20-oz.

Sweotheort soop-4-Pok-Rog. Bor 1 d Solo 4 reg. bors Swootheort Seop 4-pok Both Bor 1 d Solo 4 both bars

Dry Trend Laundry Dotorgont 1216-oz. pkg.

Borden's Instant S^rloc Milk Solide 12-qt. pkg. 1

Borden's Ivoporotad Milk 3 13-fl. oz. cons

Borden's Instant Coffee_________________5-oz.

Stokely Von-Comp Pork ond Boons 3 1 -lb. cons

Stekely Von-Comp Pork and Boons _ No. 216 reg.

Jolly Time Whito or Yellow Pop Com 10-oz. con

Merton Plain or iodized Self _ 2 1 -lb. 10-oz. pkgs.

9-Oz.

Pkgs.

PEACH, APPLE or COCOANUT-CUSTARD, MORTON

FRUIT PIES 3 3 89e

W A&P MIXED

/^VEGETABLES 2 - BSe

A&P '^OUR FINEST" CREAM

CHEESE CAKE ^ 59c

.73

.59

.35

.19

.49

.39

.33

.59

.47

.19

.23

.89

.59

.75

.45

.49

.34

.49

.39

.19

.53

.83

.47

.29

.23

.25

UNIVERSAL HISTORY WORLD

START YOUR COMPLETE SET today VOLUME ONE

99c

Only

VOLUMKS 2 THRU 8 NOW ON SALI!

PURINA DOG CHOW CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE BRIGHT SAIL Mc

RINSE DO

VACUUM

PACKKD

Gal.

Bot.

^ 0 Lb. Bog 2

Lb.

Con

*1,41

*1.61

Gallon

Bot.

,o-o,.27c),;u.j43e 2;-59e|

Jar

WILCH'S GRAPK JILLY

Z-Lb. Jar

Welck'e FruH of the Vina

27c 43c

WILCH'S 6RAPILADI lO-Oi. 07#. 4 2-Lb.

Jor 'Co*. Jar Jor

59<

BOLD

DASH

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

3-Lb.

1-Oz.

Pkg.

LAUNDRY

3-Lb.

DETERGENT 'p"

a NEWI TOWEL PACK LAUNDRY DETERGENT

BONUS " 37*^ 85

HUNT'S BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!

TOMATO SAUCE 6 65c

MODESS SANITARY

NAPKINS _

REALEMON RECONSTITUTED

LEMON JUICE

NESCAFE BRAND

INSTANT COFFEE

2 93c

ON SALE OCT. 24 STILL ON SALE

STILL ON SALE

2V2 QT. SAUCEPAN 1 QT. SAUCEPAN

9* SKILLET

m QT.SAUCEPAN

8-Oz.

Bot.

23c

lO-Oz.

Jar

SI 39

BORDEN'S BRAND

CREMORA

EVAPORATED

8-0

Jar

49c 75c

PET MILK 3 ' i S3c 6E53c

ALL VARIETIESDUNCAN HINES

LAYER CAKE MIXES .sirx 37c

ON SALE THIS WEEK! ANCHOR HOCKING ookmsism

New ceramic tauc^astf A skillets icy freeze to hottest heat to table. On sale this week 1016" Skillet with Firc-King Cover and Grip-Lock Handle (fits all pieces).

$099

1016'' SKILLET W QRIPLOCK HANDLE $1.29

PRICES IN THIS AB IPP. THIU SAT. OCT. ISND

nBetter Meg s Are Made WitK^-Super-Right^^ Meats!

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUAUTY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

'SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BoncltM

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ROAST

Boneless Lb.

55c

59c

'SUPER=BIGKr' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BOMELESS BRISKET ROAST

FLAT

END LB.

79c Tr. 49,

BONE-IN

CHUCK

LB.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 22

A&P Cares...About You!

107*ANNIVERSAR

"SUPER-RIGHf' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

SHOULDER

STEAK

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BONELESS

JTEW BEEF

SULTANA FROZEN MEAT

u>.

55c

"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

LB.

45c

'^UPER-RIGHT' QUALITY BONf-IN

PLATE STEW

LB.

DINNERS

ALLGOOD BRAND SUCED

2^ CUBED

BEEP

CHICKEN

TURKEY

MEAT LOAP

SALISBURY STEAK

n-Oz.

Pkgs.

BACON

2-Lb.

Pkg.

S'! 29 (

-^UPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY SLICED

BOLOGNA 25c 49c CHUCK

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN ^ "

CHOPPED SIRIOIN STEAK 4 a 99c

IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN U I I n V

VEAL DINNER STEAK co. UnUUlV

LB.

59c

CATN JOHN^ BRAND FROZEN FILLET OP HADDOCK FLOUNDER PISH DINNER

1-Lb. Pkg. .4fe 10-Ox. Pko.

) STEAK

-resh Fruits and Vegetables

SPECIALLY PRICED! WESTERN RED DELICIOUS

VALUE PRICED! A&P ROASTED

1-Lb. Bag

PEANUTS

FIRM, FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS 2

SWEET, RED, TOKAY

GRAPES 2li^

Lb.

Bag

39c

15c

25c

PEAT MOSS

PEAT HUMUS 8-8-8

FERTILIZER

6 Cu. Ft. Bolt

100-U).

Bag

U. S. NO. ONE REGULAR WHITE

POTATOES

ALL

PURPOSE

10 ^45

Ann Page Foods

ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING SULTANA STUFFED OLIVES SULTANA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES

Qt. Jar

10^-Qr.Jor

1-Lb.

Jar

47c

65e

39c

PEACH, PINEAPPLE, OR APRICOT

ANN PAGE PRESERVES

3 M.00 2 59c

^ /creamy smooth OR KRUNCHY '

ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER

31.00 59c

A&P VACUUM PACKED

COLOMBIAN COFFEE

A&P PRE-PRICED LABEL PURE FRESH

INSTANT COFFEE

1-Lb.

Can

lOOx.

Jor

WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT

DRY MILK SOLIDS

2-Lb. 6-2/5 Oz. Pkg. Mokes 12 Qts.

REGULAR OR WITH LEMON

OUR OWN INSTANT TEA

m-Qz.

Jor

Treats for Halloween Tricksters

14-Oz. Condy Corn

13-Oz. Indion Com

14-Oz. Jelly Bnont

13-Oz. Condy Pnmpklnc

36-Ct. Condy Fopf

10-0z. Sour BoIIb

10-Oz. AbbI. Jolly Rolls

ANN PAGE BRAND

YOUR CHOICE Pkg.

YOUR CHOICE! ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH

LB. PKG.

HALLOWEEN SPICE DROPS

HALLOWEEN GUM DROPS

HALLOWEEN ORANGE SLICES

NOTICE!

CURRENT 3 OF-A-KIND GAME WILL END SAT. OCT. 29th. NEW A&P GAME (2) WILL BEGIN

OCT. 31st

SIMPLE TO PLAY

India Today Said Reduced To Staving Off Chaos

Tar Heels Awards In

Win 4 History National Event

By Christopher CrittendM Written for The AP

Fear in Colonial Days, NC i and he refused to buckle under 'Press. Lee, a native of Wilming- to powerful and emotional con-

became apparent the essential question was: After Nehru what?

, , . . j ^ , X ! .u u- X j i * Jii. xo Lai Bahadur Shastri, who sue-

pels have done it again. We,at TTie Citadel in Charleston. er is in tte hipry department Nehru, found to his de-

have won no less than four na- The hig award went to Wil- of Wake Forest CoUege. jg dependence has spair, riots, civil disobedience.

I EDITORS NOTE The writ-, er of this analysis has been j chief of The Associated Press ; bureau in India for three years. Now leaving to assume another assignment, he was asked to assay the last few years devel-jopments and Indias outlook.

By CONRAD FINK

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -

India slumped too. Massive development

dira Gandhi. The 48-year-old plans, widows government experience

RALEIGH (AP) We Tar ton, is now a history professor; tending factions. Professor Zub-j^ once-timeless India, time is

once a model for underdevel- was limited to watching her fa-oped nations trying to leave the ther in action plus one brief ox cart age, became divorced term as information minister, from economic realities. New How has she done?

Delhi talked of steel mills while! A leading Indian cartoonist Indians hungered. | sums up his feelings by portray-

With his death May 27,1964, iting Mrs. Gandh|^and her Cabiv-

net fleeing along a road pursued by a howling mob demanding

onal history awards.

These have just been aiv Ballots and Fence Rails, a nounced at the annual Ameri- study of the same area during can Association for State and I the reconstruction p e r i od. Local History convention this | Evans did both undergraduate year in Atlanta. W.

North Carolina

liam McKee Evans for his work, a winner in the historic pres- india been in such turmoil with

ervation field is the Historic!its basic democratic institutions Halifax Restoration Association, j and its dream of progress of which Ray S. Wilkinson of Ra-1 threatened.

I W. s. Tarlton.iand ^aduate work at UC, an<l:nfot'the^mMunportMrcotom! historic sites su-jnow is on the faculty at Cali-iial and revolutionary towns. !?f. ,___,oo

perffitendent, served as awards fornia Lutheran College. The Here the famous Halifax Recommittee member for the, award is a cash prize of $2,500, | solves were adopted, April 12,

plus a guarantee of publication 1775, by which North Carolina

(outheast.

Three prizes go to the Univer-iby UNC Press.

Bity of North Carolina Press. | still another winning

became the first colony to take UNC formal action for independence.

Two are for books already pub- Press book is Richard L. Zub-' Virginia, the second colony to

Ushed, another for to be published.

a book yet ers Jonathan Worth: A Biog- act, did not pass such resolves

raphy of a Southern Unionist.

This la a national competition, [Worth, a (Quaker and a Whig, tjmt for many years North Caro-served as governor for several lina has won more than the av- years just after the Civil War

to be few doubts India was entering a new era.

A turning point came three years ago as Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru slumped into physical and mental exhaustion

food shortages and a dangerous weakening of Indias federated structure.

Ambitious state and regional politicians began defying New Delhi. Food-surplus states refused to share with hungry neighbors. Language riots erupted, regional jealousies came to the surface, states began quarreling over boundaries, separate groups began demand-

caused by too many burdens !^"8 sep^ate states

wage number.

Two were for works on the Lower Cape Fear. Lawrence Lee wrote The Lower Cape

immediately succeeding W.W. Holden.

He was a man of unbending; and convictions and unyielding will,

for more than a month and the national Declaration of Inde-jendence did not come for al-most three months.

In Halifax are preserved the old courthouse, the aged gaol

carried too long.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Charles H. Whedbee|r.,^ yea^^

other historic buildings.

The association is engaged in restoring and preserving these, in cooperation with the State Department of Archives and

History. 'The program has been bers throughout North Carolina judged outstanding. jdeal with the practical issues

The AASLH is a nonprofit i which face them has been ar-corporation devoted to the cause i ranged for the Institute For of localized history in the Unit- j Coimty Welfare Board Members ed States. It was formed 26 to.be held m Chapel Hill to

All this revealed a centrifugal force spinning power away from the central government and into the hands of men who might use it for something less than national good.

Hiis force today threatens Nehrus dream of one powerful viable nation of 500 million.

* A Shastri, to the surprise of

RALEIGH -- A program flowered as a leader dur-

ifi? I big Indias war with Pakistan in

September 1965. His dedication to the basic problems of feeding

im-

Welfare Board Institute Slated

Judge XI. jWoman's Prison, twspended/on;

disposed of the followmg cases condition tbal sH pay for Hospital $50,

In Municipal Recorders

Oct. 13:

and housing his people pressed foreign experts.

India, many felt, was getting its feet on the ground for the first time since independence.

deducted, not or threaten Carolyn Hollo-1 ! way, not hav# in her possession any fire-

^ ^ . ____'arms of any description, placed on pro-

David Adams, Neflro, New York, pass- \ j years and in addition to rep-

Ing at Intersection and Improper ax- j ^^rms of probation the special terms' baust, nolle prossed; I above are to apply, pistol to be'

)e pross^; confiscated and held by police until fur-j

Whittle d, 121J ther order; discharging firearms in city,

drunk 30 da^ jail and roads to run co^ | ,bove case;

currently with another case, susoended c, i

on condition of probation In that case; ; Jam O. Tyson, 1707 Smith St., aband-

drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days ortment and non-support, verdict riot; ^ ^

la! end reeds to run concurrently with! fluHty to abandonment ^^ East Carolina otooiuno t.xh ut

SoJo, appealing espwial-1 son of Raleigh, chairman ofjhe

Roles Open For Area Residents

Friday and Saturday, October 21-22.

I Joint sponsors are the North | D. while trying to

Carolina State Board of Public i ^bion ^ace with Palustan at [Welfare and the Institute of f summit conference in Tash-Govemment. Sessions will be bent, U.S.S.R., ^astri died, held at the Institutes building B a stunning blow, 'beginning with registration at' Indias political leadership -!lO a.m. Friday morning. the syndicate, it is called i Among speakers at the opening turned to Nehrus daughter, In-College sessions will be Robert C. Howl-

N.C. Non-Farm Emplopent Up

RALEIGH Nonagricultural employment increased 11,800 in North Carolina during September, rising to an all-time high of 1,496,300, the State Department of Labor reported today.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Cane said the September employment upsurge was caused almost entirely by seasonal gains in tobacco stemmeries, transportation, trade, and the public schools.

Crane said factory employment totaling 628,900 in September was up 2,500 over the August level and was 25,900 higher than in September, 1965. Nonmanufacturing employment, totaling 867,000 last month, was 9,300 higher than in August and was up 27,500 from the year-ago level.

Commissioner Crane said the factory workweek held firm at 41.7 hours, on the average, while average hourly earnings of manufacturing workers advanced a penny to $1.94. 'The one-cent hourly increase brought average weekly earnings up 42 cents to $80.90.

Crane said a majority of manufacturing industries reported job decreases in September, but these were offset by the large gain in stemmeries.

food, lower prices and a break | Agricultiral production was off in life. >15.7 per cent, official figures

I am sure the country is be-show. The population increases .,o M..C nonHhi ancns 112 milUon aiinuaily a statistic

that means the economy must run fast just to stay in place. Once India could draw on a

hind us, Mrs. Gandhi gasps.

The cartoon touches a widespread suspicion: In three

years, the leaders who once led are being pushed and chased.

Mobs break down law and order in vast areas for long periods. Parliament and state legislatures are hamstrung by a canny leftist opposition. Students have entered the area, rioting, clashing with police, destroy classrooms becoming ever bolder.

'The government responds with authoritarian crackdowns, employing emergency legislation passed to defend India against Communist Chinas infiltration.

A continual political uproar, disclosing a riservoir of heretofore hidden discontent, compounds Indias economic miseries.

Strikes, Inefficiency, corruption all flourish. Floods and dought strike other blows.

Indias national income In 1965-66 dropped 3.7 per cent.

seemingly inexnaustible fund of foreign aid. The United States alone has contributed more thau $7 billion to Indias development; American wheat today feeds millions.

But the United States has no huge grain surplus left. There i.i aid weariness in America and elsewhere. India neverthele^ needs massive continsed aid just to pay off its debts.

Can India lick these problems within the framework of a democratic society?

Three years ago, many diplomats and aid experts said huge doses of foreign idd could help a democratic India reach the economic takeoff stage.

Today, some talk no longer of a takeoff. They say the most important problem is staving off leftist-inspfred chaos and a subsequent szing to authoritarianism.

THB

ENERGY

FOODi

Roy Cameron, 112 N. Library for non-collcge residents of | N.C. State Board of Public Wei-

area to tryout for parts Inifare, Welfare Gommissloner R.

^ ..... M* AT . Pr IHav. rV*t f-x *________ a a

Of I Eugene Brown, and Assistant Commissioner Clifton M. Craig. Other Friday speakers include

ault

rcygh council waiv*5 pr*-1 K-r ---- " a* x I

liminary hearing, und over to Supeilor , duVr wy

14, Into court for children $20 and a like

production

upcoming

arnoui^ each week thereafter, that he re-! Marat/Sade. tain children and mother beneficiaries on ; # n _x mi

Hospital Inturanca, ihls causa retained AuditionS for all partS Will DC

James Williams, Negro, Falkland, Inn-proper equipment, called and fallad to ap^ar, capias issued;

aontlP' Cd on payment of the cost; [cution adjudged frivllous,

Robert Lee Holden, Negro, Rt. 3, WIL witness taxed with cost;

son, fail to secure a toad, pay cost; William Hill Black Jr., Edenton, fall

Taresa Gallagher, Mount Holly, opar- furthar order; jjj McGinnls Auditorium at Paul N Gutiirle Jr of Chapcl

.tingd Of center, prayer for .udgment, Alton Huggins, Aydan. asiu^^pro^ ThUTSday. ' ^

Edgar R. Loessin, playhouse

Kill, who will discuss the County CJommissioners Responsibi-

SOPf Tan TO secure a iooq, pot cdsi# vviiMom niii diocf. ji., cucdiu'i, loi . j i_ # e ___ ,^ *

Johnnie Lee Daniels, Negro, 401 ERct'te see safe move, called and failed to ap- director and Chairman 01 drama lity in PubllC Welfare and Rod-

X ..x at ECC, says there are some M dey M. Ligon, Forsyth County

ith deadly veipon. 10 days |ail and. roads, suspenrtsd on condition that; star, Md., fall to stop for stop light, paid i ngst

ta ed with cost; drunk. days |ail and roads, suspet fled , rolcS in all and many Of thCSC,

Daniel Boyd, Negro, W. 12th St., as- on payment of $20 cost deducted; KpraiKP thpv arp rhararters

John Edwards Packard Jr., Westmln-1 DCCaUSe IHCy are cnaraciers

college age, would be

he ni v'i? t residence of iheodore Brov/n cost; 1__,

and that he not harm, molest or threat- Wiley Barnes Corbett, 209 Lewis St., mOSt SUitaOle lOf residents Or

en Tf^dore Drown or Louisa Ricks, pay i speeding, prayer for |udgment continu- rnmmunities in OUT area.

$25 cost deducted; ' ad on payment of the cost; , . ^ ,

Le,v.- Sherwood Davis, Rt. 1, Box M>, Charles Wpyne Manning, Box 111, Win-' 'fljg plav. Written by Petcr

Jamesville, exceeding safe speed, pay i ter vil le, fall to see safe move, prayer for . f" ..../I

$25 cost deducted; j I udgment continued on payment of the WeiSS, recently ClOSed a reCOrd-

otis Hawkins Jr., Nogro, Rt. 2, Box'cost; breaking run at the Martin

264. Crimeslnnd, drunk, 20 days lail and. Rufus Mills, Rt. 3, Box 232, Green. I!le,.x f^& * , r,-*

roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost | fall to sea safe move, prayer for |ut)g-,Beck Theatre in NeW YorK dty.

deducted; ment continued on payment of the cost; jx xu^ fnlkpH-

Douglas T. Peele, 705 Johnson St., as- Thomas Leroy Hannatord, Rt. 2, Box IS One 01 Uie mOSt laiKeU

sajlf, prosecution adjudged frivilous,; 91-A, Greenville, fail to keep proper look-1 about dramaS 01 the year and prosecuting witness taxed with cost; out, verdict not guilty; ,5, Kw fVso PTTP

Leroy Chamblee, Rt. 1, Harrellsvllla, William Edgar Briley, Petersburg, Val, llS OroaUCllOn DV me

fall to stop for red light, prayer for |udg-1 vagrancy, 5 days jail; ment continued on payment of the cost; Lewis Marlon Carter, Rt. 3, Box 12,

Martha J. Branch, Negro, 1517 S. Pitt Greenville, speeding, pay cost;

production by Playhouse will be one of the first by an amateur group.

Attorney, who will talk on Legal Duties of County Welfare Board Members. Mason P. Thomas, assistant director of the Institute, will preside, and other program participants include Miss (instance F. S. Rabin, welfare director in Oaven County; E. L. Hauser, welfare director in Chimberland County; | Dr. John E. Dotterer, Lee County Commissioner, and Mrs. J. C. Rabb, county welfare board member in McDowell Ckiunty.

Sweepstakes for Carolinians Only! \

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Just for telling us how you like Grandma's NEW iar that says WEST INDIES on the label

Just fill in an entry blank with your name and address. Enclose a label from Grandmas Molasses or the words Grandmas Molasses printed in block letters. See rules below. Please check what you like about Grandmas new package, (irandmas West Indies Molasses is the same delicious unsulphured molasses youve always bought. The new label tells you its made in the West Indies where the best molasses comes from.

ENJOY the mellow tropical flavor of Grandmas West Indies Molasses on hot breads, baked ham, in beans, gingerbread and other dishes. Grandmas is 20% sweeter than other types of molasses gives you extra energy. Its nutritious, too a source of iron, calcium and B vitamins. New research shows a spoonful a day is also a natural aid to regularity.

HOW TO INTER eRANOMA*S MOLASSES tWCERSTAKEt

t. If you wWi, check whet yo know >oirt CrwMlme'i Wttt Miet Molasses.

. Fill in your name *nd aMrttt aa eatiy benlL AddltioMl blank* $t your food store. . .

a. Send your Sweepstakes antrjr blank to Crandma s Molmes, So* 1177, Wilminiton, N. C. 28402. Enclosa a labal *

Molassaa or words Orandma'a Molauas*'printed " block lottersw lain papar. All antrles mutt bo postmsrked by midnliht No*. 30.1966. 4. Wlnntrs will bo draw at laodon by tha Mayor of Wllminftoa, N.C. on Otc. 12,19M. _

B. AnyoM llvinc in North ar Soatli Carotbia mof ontor oxeept am-ioyaas of tbo SuCrast Corporatloa ond Its odvortlsuif oiaaqr or eioir faniillee.

f. Ejrtor aa oflMiii yoa orMi. bat oofr o prlia wm bo aumrdod

SlMbFILL IN-MAIL THIS SWEEPSTAKES'^TICKET'

GRANDMA'S MOLASSES, P.O. Boi 1177, Wilminftofi, N.C. 28402

II you wish, chock whal you know obout Grondmo't Afo/aasaa.*

Weit Indies Molasses (like Grandmas) Is sweeter then othea

Grandma's Molasses comes from the West Indict (always has>

Grandmas West Indies Molasses la exKtly the seme as Grandma's Old fathioncd Moiaucs

Aids regularity

Gives quick ener0

Adds nutrition

Comments, ptease.-.

Name.

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bbHMoMditfVliirtlMlM

.State.

Meet your

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A flimekis dectric dryer, whtt eliCT Htv* one delivered to your house, then get let for the Me8t washdsys ever. Another good reason for owning an electric dryer: labwatory tests show permanendy pressed clothes never need ironing and last longsr when dried electrically. Get your flameless dryer at your VEPCO-authorized live Better Electricalbr deider now ... and, Yacpjpf wahzingl

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Pally Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 1966^21

FRESH PORK

SNOWDRIFT

LOINS

Shortening 3 .85^

CANNED FOOD

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MRS. FILBERTS SALAD

HALF OR WHOLE

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Beans 5

100

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HASH

15-Oz.

CAN

Drink 4

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BBT'S TOMATO

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FOR

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FRBH OR CORNED

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(CREAM FOR COFFEE)

LIBBY'S FRUIT

PREAM

Cocktail 4 cis *1

AZALEA SMOKED

14-16 LB. HALF OR WHOLE

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For FRMns 21 years of oe< Wk Mch carton of

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CHUCK STEAK S' 49c | STEAK t 79i

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Apples 4 .?.49$ PIES 3

FOR

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EVER FRESH FROZEN BABY LIMA

Collords 2 ?. 29( BEANS 3

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TROPIC ISLE FROZEN

Grapefruit 5 .59^ COCONUT

GRADE X EGGS

PRICES IN THIS ADV. OOOD THROUGH NBET WEDNESDAY

MEDIUM

SIZE

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO UMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

DOZ.

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Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN la 1M* ar th* cmum Tribm]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

^64

OKQJ108 4 A 10 8 7 3

EAST 4 Q 10865 10 8 8 3 0 52 454

WEST 4 A82

^K7

0 64

4KQJ962

SOUTH 4KJ43 ^ AQJ52 O A973 4 Void The bidding:

South West North

1 ^ 2 4 Double

2 0 Pass 3 4

3 4 Pass 5 0

0 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

East Pass Pass Pass Pass 4

South was willing to wager the success or failure of his six diamond contract on a single cast of the dice, and when the throw went against him, his epponent cashed the setting trick.

ckxith was reluctant to defend wiien North made a penalty double of two clubs, for even tho partner is probably short la heartsSouths original bidthe latter felt there was M reasonable chance for uncovering a fit in another suit.

When South bid two diamonds, North made a strong i'itempt to reach a slam. First he. cue bid the opponents suit and then he jumped to five dicTf onds. South accepted the

the three of spades. He decided to stake his pro^cts on the heart finesse. The four of hearts was led from dummy and declarer played the queen from his hand. West produced the king and promptly cashed the ace of spades for the setting trick. ^

In th* opinion of this department, South was guilty of placing too many eggs in a single basket. If he makes a spade play first, it may prove unnecessary to rely on the heart finesse.

It is suggested that declarer lead the seven of spades from dummy at trick two. When East follows with the five, South plays the jack which dislodges Wests ace. If the latter switches to a trump, South may win the trkk with the nine, cash the king of spades and discard a heart from dummy and then play the ace and another heart When the king appears, North ruffs, trumps are drawn and Souths hand is high excej^ for his remaining spade which may be trumped in dummy subsequently.

If the king of hearts does not appear on the second round, declarer can reenter his hand with the ace of diamonds to ruff another heart. By making a spade play first. South gives himself an <^portunity to develop his heart suit no matter which opponent has the king. The line of play actually adopted by South is superior in only one casewhere East has

Hungary's Govm't Still Remembers Revolt Of 1956

-------- .. . .. ... . ._!A_ ;______1. cA nnn viQtro rotiirnpH The Communists did

EDITORS NOTE The writ-lolution now? the former revo-er of this dispatch has covered i lutionary asked bitterly, the news in Hungary at inter-! At the Hungarian Foreign vals in the last 17 years. One oflMinistt^y a spokesman said the several AP reporters there at;great majority of people have the time of the 1956 revolt, he!all but forgotten about the 1956 was arrested and expelled in uprising. mid-December that year. Since

then he has been back to Hungary several times.

By ERIC WAHA

live

23, 1956. There was a brief span of jubilation before the Russians smashed it Nov. 4.

The impact of the Soviet action was resounding. Thousands of Western Communists tore up their party cards. Demonstra-i

Unable Find Cause Of Boone Water Shortage

visits to factories such huge plant of Csepel Island which had a role in the uprising. Without approval, such interviews or visits to plants are in fact barred.

Western observers here agree the regimes apparent jitters are not due to fears of unrest on the anniversary date. But the regime obviously feels that even small incidents could be embarrassing. There are signs of in-creaswl police activities on the roads to and from Budapest.

...... ^ About 200,000 Hungarians fled

The revolution broke out Oct. | jq arrange interviews with lead- to the West after the 1956 revo-

ers involved in the revolution orilution. The Foreign Ministry

as the says about 50,000 have returned. The Communists did partly

niitr.hor nf Hiinffflrians'a basic demand of the rev-The nuinber of HungamM freedom.

seeking refuge in other coun-

A tax chauffeur, after making sure nobody else was within earshot, spoke up: Long free Hungary.

These three stands seem to fered a setback. In Austria,

reflect the attitude of the Hun- Communists were wiped out in

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)'garians 10 years after this Com-Parliament and have not suc-

You from the West did not munist-ruled country tried to ceeded in coming back.

help us in 19M - why are you shake off communism. I ^he Foreign Ministry refuses

interested in the Hungarian rev-' i'-----* '

tions were held in various western capitals and many Communist party offices were ransacked. World communism suf-

the

tries now is down to a few hundred every year. A modernized Iron Curtain studded with electronic gadgets plus barbed wire and minefields on some stretches makes it hazardous to try to escape to the West.

But an increasing number of Hungarians defect during tourist trips abroad.

Hungary today seems much better off than before the uprising, but liberalization has slowed down in the past two years.

olutionaries for more In the years 1956-63 life here undoubtedly became less restricted. Party chief Janos Ka-dar set the line with his statement that anyone who is not against us is in fact for us.

Nonparty members were given top jobs in the economy. A boom on foreign travel started. Tens of thousands of Hungarians were given passports to visit the V.^est. Such Western travel has stagnated since 1965. Officials explain one reason is lack of foreign currency.

Pf AM I S

I/MDU1JE60IN6TD\ 'muamMU TDUNTOTEIL PEPPBMUNTfWTV ABOVTIHE'eREftr,

<lt)U CAkfTUlAlXACfiOSSTtJWNi WO'LL 6ET LOST' , <MUU 6ET mussed!

i'M TKW6 AlOie A BOPiaiMf

i'll PI^6A6LV never

6E6 THEM A6AIN

riVUriiioE and carried on, in- | four hearts headed by the king. .iijr;j.ch as he held the neces- Observe that, if the declarers r-iry controls. spade play does not succeed in

^ West opened the king of clubs. ' establishing a discard, he still T^e ace was played from I has time to try the heart fi-' n:my and South discarded I nesse.

High Court Studies Appeal From Forth

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Work crews, toiling around the clock, have failed to locate the pipeline trouble thats causing a serious water problem in this Blue Ridge Mountain town.

We think its either an air lock in one of the mains or a break in the line somewhere, said Mayor Wake E. Brown.

The main, six inches in diameter, delivers water from the towns watershed of several hundred acres about four miles south of town.

Normally the water is fed into two tanks, each of which has a capacity of about half a million gallons. When the water levels in these tanks began to go down last Thursday, city officials took note. When they emptied Saturday, workmen began looking for trouble.

Brown described the situation as serious but not critical.

I We re still in business, he itdont know just when I said, and every home haswell lick it.

some water. And theres plenty ^ of water in the watershed, but | ^ we cant deliver it. Weve asked i Om all families to be careful.

Downpours which broke Tuesday afternoon and night across this town of 7,000, seat of government of Watauga County, hampered instead of helped the search for the trouble. If its a line break, the soggy gi'ound caused by rain wouldnt disclose any leaks.

Appalachian State Teachers College, situated in Boone, hav its own water supply. Brown said this supply is available in case of emergency such as fire.

The mayor added that the fire departments at Blowing Rock and Deep Gap had offered use of their facilities if needed.

Brown, who has watched the work crews closely, spoke emphatically: Were going to lick

death, but Forth maintained his wife died when she fell down a flight of stairs.

One of the state's key witnesses in the trial, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, a divorced Fort Lauderdale mother of five, said in August she had signed a statement that she had testified under hypnosis or in a state of shock and that part of her testimony was untrue.

Today in Washington THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brussels Works

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Supreme Court is expected to make a decision in about three weeks on the appeal of Robert E. Forth, convicted in February of slaying his wife.

Harrel Powell of Winston-Salem, an attorney for Forth, argued to the high court Tuesday that trial Judge George M.

Fountain should have granted a motion for non-suit.

Forth, 57, a missile engineer,! was convicted at Winston-Salem!

last Feb. 2 of first degree mur-! Qri ^ProSubwdV^ der. He received an automatic* '

life sentence after the jury rec-| BRUSSELS (UPI) Work ommended mercy. going on in Brussels on what is

Powell told the Supreme Court: called a pre-subway. With gyyy rounds a _______

the state did not present suffi- the increasing congestion on the Miniatnriyatinn nf mrtain 7d'ar

cient evidence to wlthsUnd dtys streets the administra- eT^d^ r^m motion for non - suit. He also i tion has decided to put street said there were prejudicial er-!car lines underground, rors to justify ordering a new | A first stretch of nearly three trial. miles is expected to go into

Andrew A. Vanore Jr. and operation in 1968. Tentative Wilson B. Partin Jr., members I Plans are to extend the pre-of the attorney generals staff,! subway into a regular subway, ar^ed for the state. Vanore covering about 25 miles, by

said even though the states evi- 1987.

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) Air Force fighter pilots are expected to have more success against Soviet-made fighters using 99 Phantom jets equipped with built-in cannon.

Pentagon said Tuesday it is buying the 99 new planes which are deisgned to give the United I States clear superiority over the Soviet- built MIG2..

The 20mm Gatling gun to be mounted in the Phantom nose can fire 6,000 rounds a minute.

Present Phantoms have wing-mounted 20mm gun pods, which some pilots said were not accurate enough in air-to-air combat. The Phantoms also carry bombs, rockets and missiles.

Miss Laise, 48, has served at the United Nations and New Delhi, India, and has worked on Near Eastern and South Asian affairs since 1962.

Other Johnson-named woman ambassadors serve in Luxembourg, Norway, Denmark and the United Nations.

dence was entirely circumstantial, there was sufficient circumstantial evidence to give the case to the jury.

He contended that none of the alleged errors assigned by tc defense was of sufficient prejudice to warrant a new trial.

Forth was accused of killing his wife, Hilda, on Aug. 13. 1965. Her body was found on a mountainside near Pulaski, Va. The

WASHINGTON (AP) - Radio and television broadcasting revenues jumped 9.2 per cent in 1965 to more than $2.7 billion, says the Federal Communica-; tions Commission.

Industry profits compared to 1964 were up 8.1 per cent to $525.7 million. Radio accounted only for 29 per cent of broadcast revenues but only 15 per cent of profits, said the report compiled from industry figures.

The report said 224 stations in the nations 10 biggest markets

pulled in 24 per cent of the reve-

nue and 40 per cent of the prof-

B.ATTLE EPIDEMIC

BELEM, Brazil (AP)Health authorities are battling a malaria epidemic which they say has taken more than 1,000 lives in the Muana region at the mouth of th Amazon River.

WASHINGTON (AP) Carol its.

C. Laise, a career State Depart

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATD PRESS

Housing starts dropped 2.6 per icent during September, contin-blamed on tight

ment officer, has been sworn in as the fifth woman^ambassador named by President Johnson.

She is going to Nepal.

At Tuesdays swearing-in cer-juing a decline emony, Secretary of State Dean money.

itate contended he beat her to the Rio Negro.

aTlIa d R 0

Tap water in mo.st United States cities is not as chemically pure as that of one of the Amazon's major tributaries.

Rusk called her one of our very best diplomats. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey looked on.

r ACBOSS

tor car

I 1. Theory

29. Train -

4. Distress

31. Dare

signal

32. Altcrnatirc

7. Spank

-33. Beau

11. Yam meas

34. Underneath

ure

38. Search

12. Imitate

39. (uilture

13. Orifice

medium

14. Knowledge

40. Male tur

1.5. Remiss

key

16. Unicorn

41. ('oniferous

fi.sh

(ice

17. Mormon

44. \'ocaIized

State

45. F.mbezzle

19. Harmoni

46, Grape

47. Whirlpool

20. Skittish

48, Confusion

22. At home

49. Ordinance

23. Mine

DOWN

entrance

1. Kind

24. Refrigera

2. Observe

A 5

I R

Promotions For 11 Of Faculty

U.S. experts will travel to Moscow to inspect the land offered by the Soviet Union as a site for a new U.S. embassy.

Roving Ambassador W. Aver-eli Harriman is going with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to the Manila summit meeting, then I will visit other Asian capitals.

Scholarship For| Kinston Student

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Free from

slavery 4. Dish of

Ureriis

Bright l olored fish <). (.enclcr r. GoaJ . Ivcngthy 9. Divas"

V/i

!27

mmwmwm

4ft

1-14

.specialty 10. iaiuiner head 18. Buckwheat tree 19.1.'niied

20. Filth

21. Cyprinoid f;sh

22. Wrath

24. Felt

25. Blissful garden

26. Piquant

27. Triton

28. Cereal grass

.30. 'I'hls minute 3.3. Okra

34. L>w

35. Minced oath

36. Co ashore

37. Carou.sal

38. Head covering

40. Singing svllablf

42." .Marsh cider

43. l^eak

A senior history major from Kinston, Martha Doby Humphrey has been awarded East Carolina Colleges third annual history honors scholarship.

As recipient of the scholarship, Miss Humphrey has been assigned to an honors professor in the history department, Dr. Betty C. Congleton, a specialist

Eleven faculty members in the East Carolina College School of Arts and Sciences have been promoted in rank.

The dean of the 16-department school. Dr. John M. Howell. said the 11 promotions were made in the departments of English, foreign languages, health and physical education, library science, political science, science education, and sociology and anthropology. ,

j Dr. Howell lists these promo-! tions; Dr. Richard Capwell,

from associate professor toiin 19th century American his-jprofessor of English; Dr. Albertitory.

Scholz and Dr. Henry Wander- Dr. Congleton will direct Miss man. both from assistant to as- Humphrey in a program of in-sociate professor in foreign Ian- tensive reading and research in guages; Dr. Ralph Steele, from 19th century American history assistant to associate professor during this school year.

,in health and physical educa- Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., tion; Henry Vansant, from in- department chairman, said Miss structor to assistant professor Humphrey was chosen for her in health and physical educa- outstanding academic record,

I tion; sterling character, interest in

Gene 0. Lanier, from n.ssoci-ithe field of history and potential ale professor lo chairman of llie lo underlake graduate work in

Ihe future."

Clioice of Mi.ss Humphrey for Ihe scholarship was made by llie ECC student financial aid committee on recommendation of the history honors committee and the chairman of the history department.

library science di'partmenl: Dr, Darrell C Wilson and Dr. Jolin P. East, from assistant to associate professors in political science; Dr. Moses M. Sheppard, from assistant to associate professor in science education; James D. Nicholson, from instructor to assistant professor in .science education; and Dr. Blanche G. Watrous from associate to professor of anthropo-

Best grades of olive oil comes from slightly unripe olives which have been peeled ndi gently prafftMl i

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 196623

SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY- SELL- RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT * SWAPHIRE<mm cusma ns so sauirahire BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

The Worry Clinic

Count On People To Sort Truth And Chaff

Editors render a splendid psychiatric larvice to their area by letting readers help analyze problems and report their ihrewd (^iniona. Scrip book tbii cue ai a splendid exampia in point. And send tor that sex booklet before you take sldu with this critical clergyman or myself.

, By GEORGE W. CRANE ' P.H. D., M. D.

CASE A-557: Aft Ohio rlergy-mtin recently wrote to the editor of the Iiadlay REPUBLIC AN-CORIER:

Dr. Cranes column reflects irresponsible viewpoints almost daily.

He says that divorces usually start in the bedroom, but thet isnt true.

The causes for divorce rarely item from what happens or'does not happen in the boudoir!

Well, the pditor very wisely passed this eommant along to his many readers by publishing diie'letter in his Editors Mail. 1 And that started a splendid [vo and con debata among readeri who rushed to my defense or sided with the cleric. ':This is a superb way to help thresh out the truth from the chaff.

And it is an ideal form of newspaper promotion, too, for anybody who reads the editorial content of a newspaper is a smart, literate person, so bis ideas merit attention.

Dr. Oane, one of the Findlay readers informed me, this clergymans letter was also nicked up by our local radio station today.

It provided a lot of controversy, pro and con, but more of the folks were on your side.

Actually, I think we lonal readers can easily analyze the mntiveg behind this clergymans attack on you.

His emphasis on your remark that divorces start in the bedroom was probably just a convenient red herring to divert attrntiwi.

For example, I am one of a mber of women who attend-his class in which he was attacking conservative political doctrines.

So we women believe his real hostility to you is based on your ardent support of this Republic and your exposing the f '^ t that many of our history books are now deleting references to our patriotic pioneers, like Nathan Hale.

And I personally think he resents your urging teen-agers to cvoid liquor and cigarettes! For when I attended a IuiTia~'------

'meeting in his church in a room adjacent to the sanctuary, you could cut the cigarette smoke with a knife.

Even the preachers were smoking!

So judge for yourself whether his criticism should be taken at face value of if he was using you boudoir cases as a smoke screen to cover up the fact you had stepped on his corns too often.

See what I mean when I say readeri are shrewd analysts of human behavior?

A lot of you readers are very deft at diagnosing personality traits.

You often serve as very efficient lay psychiatrists, so dont let anybody try to outbluff you because of his professional status or advanced college degrees.

Logic is logic and facts are facts, regardless of who offers them!

Thus, two times two make four, both for the office boy as well as for a mathematics professor!

So dont be coerced by anybodys social status of professional background. Make all critics stick to facts.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent a Platonic Marri-I age, enclosing a long stamped, I return envelope, plus 20 cents and you be the judge!

Mt blMtr or eiaa.

ceuar houii poor in

tailNVIUI, NORTH CAROLINA ON RRIOAY, NOVRMRIR, 4, 1N4 tf IIIN NOON

Nw folltwiM SMerbd rtal Mtolf IvlBf In ialvolr fawnthip, pm Caunlv,

N. C. aiW balm iaKrIbN fallawa, a^wltj

On tba aait liba af Hara Reatf Na 1001 and balm approjiimataiy 11*mllaa authaaat of falvalr and l^lnnlm at

an Iran pipa lacatad In tha aailirn

praparty llna af Mid raad and runnim bianca North 12 dati. 20 mint, bait, 210 faat ta anelhar Iran plpa; thanca

runninf South V daps* ^ mint, last

N faat ta an Iren pipa> lhanca runnlns South 12 dapi. 20 mini. W*t

210 tcct to anothtr Iren pipe lecateO

in tha eastern property tine of said road; thanca runnim North 17 def.

30 mlns. West, along the eastern pro^ erty line of said road, 96 feet to the

iron pipe at the point of beginning as

shown on "Plan of let surveyed for Joseph R. Harris", msde by W. B.

Duke, Refistered Surveyor, datad the 14th day of January, 1944 and which

said map It attached herata and it made a part of this deed of convey

ance. It being the same as conveyed to Joseph B. Harris and wife Donna 0. Harris by J. Edgar Warren and wife, Huldah O. Warren by dead dated Jan* uary 17, 1966 at record in the Pitt County Reelltry.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid axes and assessments, If any. Tha Truttea may re-auira a deposit af 10 par cant at tha time of tha sale.

This tha 4th day of October, 1944.

B. T. Newton and f. C. Brawlay#

Jr., Trustees

BYi S. C. Brewlay, Jr.

t. C. ifawtey, Jr trustee

P. O. Box 2207

Durham, N. C.

Oct. 12, 19, 24, and Njv. f, 1964.

XiCUTRIX! NOTICI

Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dan* nis Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to natify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to he un* deriigned Bxecutrix on or bcfort the 7th day of April, 1947, or this netleo will be pleaded in bar of thair rtcov* ery. All persons indebted to eald aitate will please make immedjata payment to tha said Exacutor.

This the 3rd day af October, 1964. Idna T< Janas, loa s. Sylvan Dr. ixacirtrix October 5, 12, 19, 24, 1964

(Alwiyi write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long itamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing | costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NOTICI

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned. Marjorje N. White* hurst, having this day qualified as administratrix of tha estate of Claude L. Whitehurst, decetsed, this is to notify all parsons, firms, and corporatfons having clalmt against said astata te prt-sant tham to tha undarslonad or har attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 10th day of April, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to sad estate will please maka Immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This tha 4th day of October, 1944. Marloria N. Whitehurst, Administratrix, Estate of Claude '. Whitehurst, P. F. D. No. 2, Box Ti], Robarsenvllle, North Carolina C. W. Bvaratt, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Oct. 12, 19, 24, Nov. 2, 1964

Public Notice

AUTOMOnVi

Autos For Salo

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 142-129 seaiad proposali will be received by the Pitt County Board Of Commlstloners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, November 7, 1966, In the Cammissioneri Room in The Pitt County Courthouse for tha purchase of the fallowim:

1. Four new 1947 Modal Perdo Sedan Automobllai. I

2. Six new 1f67 Model Pordor Sedan: American Made Compact Automobiles. |

3. Three new 1967 Model '/* Ton Pick-Up Trucks.

Specifications are on file m the office of H. R. Grey, Pitt County Auditor, and copies of the Mme may be obtained upon request.

No proposal Will be considered unless It is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company Injured by The Federal Dtpository Inturanca Carpora-tion In an amount not less than 5 per cant of the Proposals Bid Sands for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids ara awarded or rajectad.

The PItf County Beard of Commls-sionart reserves the rignt ta relect any and all proposals.

Pitt County Board Of Commissioners Vernon E. White, Cheirman October 19, 1966

AU8TIN-HEALY - 1960. 3000 with 1963 engine. Good condition and good ti^s. Has three tops: fiberglass top, dust cover top. and convertible top. Call 758-3973 afta? 5 p. m.

BUICK 1960 Rea.sonablB and in good condition. Call 753-5744 aittr 6 P. m.

CHEVIIOLIT 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seatp Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1063 Impala Sport Coupe. White with rod interior, r/h, whittwall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp! $1550. Stafford Olds.

CHEVY II - 1963 Super Sport. R/H, bucket eeats. Good condl-Uon. CaU 756-1759.

FORD ~ 1965 Galaxie 500, Automatic tran., air cond., real nice ear. FAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

SAVINGS

UST A FINOIRTIP

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R^ fleclor Classified Ad. Inlart for 7 Deys, Tho Call ll Lest.

RATBS

f LINE MINXmni 1 Day --SOo Per Una Pet Pay 4 Day27o Per Line Per Day 7 Day25e Per Line Pe? Day Centract Ratee ATailaUa 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPUY 81.M Per Columxi laeh Caalract Rates AndlaUa

DIADLINES

No -new ads, kills 4w eetrae-tioni aecepted after 13:00 f-M, the day before paMieatlea.

ERRORS

Errena masl be VfaKei

mediately. Tke<^ Oatty la fleeter can not make allew-anoe for eere after let aay.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in Tht Suptritr Court

North C*rolln

Pitt County James S. Wiltner vs

Loretta Mae Owen* Weimer To Loretta Mae Owens Weimer, defendant;

Taka noHca that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abeve tntitlad action. The nature et the ralltf being sought is as foliowat Plaintiff laaks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are raqulrad to makt oafenia to such pleading not later than the 9th day of Decambar, 1944. and upon your failure to do so tha party seaklng sar-vlce against you will applv to tha Court for the relitf sought.

This the 17 day of Octobar, 1944.

H, L. Lewis Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Cnurt David E. Reid, Jr., Altorney October 19, 27, November 2. 9, 1946.

FORD 1958 StAtionwagcn,

good condition, $225. ObU 781. 7274 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1956 station wagon. Power steering, automatic. Good oondlUon. Call after 6 pjn.

758-3070.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARIN9 ON THE ADOPTION OP AN OROINANCI RE-ZONINB TRRRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OP RBBNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statute* of North Cara* lina, notico is hereby given that the City Council af tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at tha Municipal Building in the City of Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Thursday, Novambar 2, lf64, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., on tha question of ttie

adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following daacrlbed territory with-IN THE City of oreenvllle from "Residential District" to "iuilness District";

Those certain Lett or parcels of land laving and bting In tha City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and located on tha Wait side of Jarvis

Street batwaan Sacand and Third

Streets and being all of L^t* 2, 4, S and 6 in Block ^D" of tha Lang property as shewn bv map made by W. B. Pluhartv, fnglnaar, dated December, 1917, and racordod In Map Book 1# at Page 121, rtforanca to Mid map If hereby madf tar a more complete and ae-curatt dtKrlptton.

All ptriens intartsted ate raquastad to bo preiont at the hearing to be

haW at the time and place atarMid vhan they will be afforded an opporti.'n-Ity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THB CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore, CItv Clerk.

David E. Raid, Jr.

City Atternty

^tober 19th, 16th, 1966.

North Carolina Pitt County UNOIR and by Virtue of tha power and authority contained In tha dead Of trust executed by Jo*eph B. Harris and wife Donna 0. Harris to 1. T. Newton and S. C. Brawley, lr Trustees on May 5, 1966 securing an Indebtedness described therein seld deed of trust being recorded In the Pitt Coun* ty Registry in Book D36 et page 97, there being default In the payment of said Indebtedness eccording to /the terms of seme, ths underilgne-J Trustees will, at tha request ef the owners and haidars at *aW i^btMnMs etter far sala at publlo pvctlan ta tha high-

GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio better. 4-speed. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLD8MOB1LE 1C?1 CuUrm. Like new. Drafted, would like someone to assume payments. Two door hardtop, power steering. Call 752-2527 before 5 p.m. and 746-3635 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILI ~ 1964 OutlaSBi

3 dr. coupe, V-$, automatic, r/U, I owner, extra olean. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDSMOBILE 1955 2 dOOr hardtop. R/H. Good condition. Will sell cheap. 756-0334.

DOOS A fm

LABRADOR RETRXEVER PUP pfM. Black ARC mglsterad. CaU 788-4963.

4 MXNUTURE RSO: poodles. 8 weeks old. 1 white. 8 aprlooU. $100 each. Shady XnoU, Lot 11, or 788-8760.

SIX GERMAN BOXER PX7PPIE8, AXC registered, six wetki bid, diwormed. CaU 788-4098.

6MPL0YMSNT

Malt Hfl|i Wantfd

EMPLOYMINT

PdhibId Htlp WanfDd

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK

Duo to a recent expansion, we now need eddltlonal porson-nol, must type. 514 day work week. State qualifications in First letter, and axpected beginning salary. Write Ganara! Office, P.O. kox 408, Greenville, N. C.

CHAIN SAW MART POULAN CHAIN SAWf

CHAINS, BARS A SPROCKETS We Service What We 8eU

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 3-S286

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington ti White Motors. PL 8-3123.

HAVE IMMEDUTE OPENINGS for young nwn who are draft exempt and interested in permanent positions. Apply at Empire Brush Corp. Equal opportunity employers.

AHiNTION UDIISIII

We need one telephone survey woricer for our Greenville office. Must be over 31. have pleasant voice, neat in appearance, and possess good character. Work 6 hours a day, Monday thru Friday only. Excellent working conditions and beautiful surroundings. If you qualify, come to 402 S. Memorial Dr. between 9-10 A.M. Mon.-Frl. or write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 738, Oreen-vlUe. N. C.

T WANT YOU*

To choose a live-in maid's lot fuarsntgad in New Jersey. New York, D. C., or Balto. 8-day week, Write Miss HUda, 1120 DruiU Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER* on to Sumrells Tasty Freeze, 3715 E. 10th Street.

OPENING FOR SURV8Y

We have an Immediate opening for a survey to work the Green* ville area. Must be between 30-60, neat in appearance, possess good character, and own late model car. 80 hour work week. Pay begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense. If interested, come to 402 S. Memorial Dr. between 9-10 A.M. Mon.-Frl for a personal interview.

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX WO-inen trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

Male-Femala Halp Wantad

WAREHOUSi MANAGER

Atlanta areahighly mechanized operation. Chahi store, mall order Si retail background required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Cleili, Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE rater, clerk, typist. B. S. English degree, ECC. Write Rt 1. Box 275-A, Kinston, N. C.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children for college students Call 758-9000.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children in my home during the day. 1708 Spruce St. Call PL 8-2466*

SXPSRT SBRVICi

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

T5MS69

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round system from Coastal Refrigerator, 756-2104.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts It! 917 Dieki-son Ave.. PL 8-2436.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

'TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Btreet-er. owner.

FOR SALE

TESTING FOR SEWING MA-chine operator trainees for the Blue Bell garment plant in Bethel will be given in the Greenville Employment Office on Evahs Street each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Come by or call for appointment.

DEALER WANTED FOR PART Pitt County. No capital or experience neceaaary to become your own boss as e Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items asures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigh Dept. NCJ-740-307 Richmond, Va. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Oreenvlll#, N. C. Phone: PL 3-4985.

Male He2p Wsntod

SERVICEMAN

RELOCATE TO CHARLOni, N. C.

Opening for experienced oon-struction equipment servioeman with growing distributor. We need a man who can handle new machine deliveries and field repairs after a short training period on our lines of equipment. Local area interviews will be arranged. Write or call Service Manager for apllcation, giving a brief resume ef past experience. Spartan Equipment Company, P. O. Box 5605, Charlotte. N. C., 376-6506.

BONNEVILLE - 1965 2-dr. h(Jtp., radio I: heater, power steering ii brakes. 1 owner, clean, low mileage. $3695. Phelps Chevrolet.

V0LK8WAG1N 1964. 1500 se-rioB. $935, Bill's Body Shop. Rt. 4, Box 833, City. PL 8-1809.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Csn be seen at Hendrlx-BarnhiU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

TODAY! PICK THX OAR TO fit your purst, nsw or used. Big selectlofn. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 8483ft.

STOP STALLINO! -DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used ear from Wagner-Waldrop Motora, IDO., 752-4525.

CyclM Rsr Sals

HONDA - 1965 CB-160 LOW

mileage, excellent condition, 30 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1959 plck-UP

$295. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden, or 627<3110, Kinston.

CHKVHOLVT 1985. long body good Mres. In excellent rumUns condition. Call Ayden MotoHe MiUing. 786-2016.

BUSINISS ORRGRTUNITY

SERVICE 8TATXN OPPOR-tunlty. For information call PL 2-3818*

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX MEN

trainees needed. See ad under In$tructions or Sphooli.

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.

IMMEDIATE OPENING IN GREENVILLE ARIA

Wf have an opening on our staff for a man to work the Greenville area. Age 22-60 with high school education. Receive ssltry plus excellent commission. Must be neat, aggressive, bondable. and own late model car. Good training program, room for quick advancement. and excellent benefits. If interested, write Personnel Manager. P. O. Box 736, or come to 402 S. Memorial Dr., between 9-10 A.M. for an Interview.

Fumitura Applianct

PINEVIEW MOBILE riOMBS has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances, Oome see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture. Must sell, going into service. 746-6757, or 524-9381, Grlfton.

Lawn and Garden Supplias

CLOSE OUT LAWNMOWER Sale. Only 4 to sell. Dont miss this bargain. 19 and 22 inch cut Briggs-Stratton motor. Belk-Tylera, Greenville.

MIscallanaous For Sala

THE ONLY HEATER IN THE world with patented NEG-GLO heating elements. LIFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

GUN COLLECTION: RIFLES,

pistols, bayonets, and ammunition. Phone 758-1853.

SEE THE NEW 1967 RCA TELE-vision on display at Belk-Tylers. AH sizes and color sets too. See these in action in Cotanche St. store.

DIAL-A-MATIC ZIO-ZAO SEW ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, darns, fancy stitches, monogrsms. etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91, Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept,, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. O.

Special Price ' 22 - 20 FORD - MAC DISC HARROW Sealed laarlngs

*360

Hendrix-Bernhilt

FOR SALI

Mtoeellaneeus For fals.

MONDERAGE SEWING MA-chines. Modem in every detail. Handsome cabinets in walnut mar hogany and other trims., Belk* Tyler's, 8th St., Piece Goods Dept,

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION of ladles dresses, skirts, blouses, swesters at lew, low prices. Askews Variety Store, 905 West Fifth Street.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-tags. Venetian bUnds, porch enolosnres, paint and hardware, Na down payment. Throo years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY 'Tour Comfort Is Oor Bnsineas PL 2.6X16

MONEY TO LOAN

DO YOU HAVE MONEY PROB-lenis? If 80, come in today and let us solve them with our Quick Cash Loan! Ask for Cash Carl or call 752-7117 today. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans 8t.

ilAi RSTaTR

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate ses or call K. H. Williford Realtor 108 E. 2nd Bt. PL 849U List your property with us.

Business Property For Salo

SERVICE STATION FOR BALE For details, call PL 2.2312.

GROCERY STORE STOCK AND equipment sX Worthingtons Cross Roads. Good location. Phone PL 6-3838.

Farms For Salt

1 CRIB, SPRINGS k MATTRESS, white finish. Good condition. 1

bassinette, never been used. 1 Peterson Baby Stroller. Must sell for good prices. Call PL 2-6166.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Installations. Sales and Sendee. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 7ft8-4l8>, 1100 Evans St.

VISIT OUR SHOE DEPART-ment. Shoes for every member of the family at low, low prices. Askews Variety Store, 905 West Fifth Street.

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 aq. ft. brick veneer reaidanoa featuring 3 BR.. LR. With earpat li fira-place. Utohan with BR araa. dining room, largo dan* Located near ECC In nioa naigbborbood. Loan may be aasumed with amall equity. All lor only $18,800* Call 752-4640*

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue-Lustra. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Mary Carter

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenua Phone 7U-t$

MOBILE HOMES

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS^ repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping traJ-lers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homos For Rout

115 ACRES, 80 CLEARED, FIVE miles from Washington. N. C. 6.27 acres tobacco. 36 acrsa coro. 65 aerea growing pinea. Shown by

appointment. Call 946-5672.

Housot For Silo

WELL APPOINTED R18I-denca, t BR. S bottaa. OoUaga area, Fallowfield Realty, PL ft* 4203.

5 ROOM HOUSE READY TO

move In. $500 down and assume payments. Call 758-2773.

WOODED LOT

2605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenlent to Rose High School and Elmhartt Etom. School.

O Air Conditioned Briek Veneer O 2 Bedrooms Walt* to-Wall Carpot, Drapos la Liv-big Room BttlH-ta Appttaw* ces Dining Area Paneled Den Large fenced backyard Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

Call 75^7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appolntmeBt

LAKEWOOD PINES, 306 PINE-view, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. L.B., D.R. Wooded lot. F.H.A. financed. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615

RENTAU

Buildings For Rout

FOR RENT STORE. WITH 4 room apartment. 8 miles west of Greenville, Dial 756-3720.

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQUARE feet. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-12t.

Farms For Insto

14.000 lbs. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. See J. M. Joyner, Old River Rond, near Belvoir. or enll 758-8240.

Farms For Ront

FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND and packhcruse. Small eropn. No allotment. Located In North Oreenvllle. PL 2-S376.

Housns For Ron!

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH 1% baths. Inquire at S&H CStannrs. 301 8. Main Street, Farmvillc. Phone SK 8-SllO days, SK 8-3384 nights.

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. c6r ner of Watauga and MyrUe at 1610. CaU 758-2666.

NEW HOUSE ON THE WASH-ington Hwy. 8 bedrooms. iVk baths, and built-in stove in kitchen. OaU 752-2866.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2804 Jaekaoa Seen

hy ealUng 782-7621.

Office Space For Ront

office SPACE FOR RENT. Good location, parking fodlitiea. Phone 758-2179 days.

Rooms For Ront

REASONABLE RATB8 AND nice rooms are available for eob lege students at the BsumeUn House on Evans Street. CaU 782' 4573.

NICE. CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMS for men. Near business and schools. Night 752-3087, days 752-5700.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS with living room and kttehen privileges. CaU PL ^54ao.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege bey* Dial 782*8607

FOR BENT AT SHADY KNOLL! Trailer Park. 3 bedroom 10 byi 50. 752-7921.

Lots For Sale

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 13 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 758-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-8109. PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

BUILDING LOTS IN AYDEN. Excellent residential seiAlcm. Restricted for your protection. Buy nowpay later. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden, or 827-3110, Kinston.

Woodslsnd For Sale

125 ACRES OP WOODSLAND ON Tranters Creek. 4 mUes from Washington, N. C. Ideal for residential development. Phone WH 6-5447, Washington.

MEN STDETSi YG

peed a room or apt. for the neocl school year. eaU 786-2811.

SCHOOi$--IN$TRUCnON$

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 ajid over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Prepara-tory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 401 GreenviUe, N. O.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED trailer. 12 by 60. Call Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

RENTAU

LARGE. 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Oond.. Swimming pooL laoodrette. Cab 756-3515.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDRCXIM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-3650.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 RITZ-CRAFT 10 BY 50. $400 down and $67.49 per month. CaU PL 6-3518 after 6 p. m.

NEW MOON SALE

2 & S BEDROOMS WITH WASHING MACHINES ALL 12 WIDE

*495

DOWN

PAYMENTS

17140

I PER MO.

J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC. MEMORIAL DR.

10 by 50 and 8 by 50. 2 BED-room traUers with washers. Small down payments with monthly payments cheaper than rent. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden, or 527-3110. Kinston.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH washer. CaU after 5 p.m. 738-3866.

Trailer Space For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 8 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first! 758-3644.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AOCT. for rental units, eonunereial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Aparfmentt Fbt Imp

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air oond., Imo-drette & swimmisig pool. OaU PL 6-3818

STRATFORD ARMS APART-mente1900 S. Charles St.,

GreenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

SFiCUl NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tabtots. Only Mo at your drug store_

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new oar! Check Antoa for Sale' in the Glasaified BeetiOQ for great buys.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-

nlshed apartment, up and

downstairs, S13-B E. 'Tenth. CaU Globe Hdwe. Oo. PL 2-6176.

THI CARRIAOl HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingisherry Homes Town House, bath. buUt-tn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 1$ x 19 conorote patio with redwood

fence, swimming fool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

DELUXE ELM VILLA, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished. Available November 1. Wall to wall carpets, water, heat, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

TO BOOST BUSINESS mo CassL iiied Ads! They woi^l

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ SPECIAL ^

Btifium

SALBR TWINS Largt Salts

VISIT OUR STORE. SEE OUR display of Halloween costumes, masks, skeletons, pumpkins,

haunt^ houses, and cards.

Askews Variety Store, 905 West Fifth Street.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beau-tlfuUy soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc-Tylers.

YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS OP age or older to deliver motor route In Roberson ville. Williams* ton area each afternoon Monday thni Friday and Sunday morning. Part-time Job. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent elpctrle shampooer $1. Gllddens

CRIB. SPRINGS, AND MAT-ti^ss in good condition. CaU PL 8-m ^

USED DEPARTMENT STORE fixture! and equipment for sale. 1 National bookkeeping machine. 1 iron safe, counters, tables, cabinets. Must be sold at once. Inquire at Belk-Tyler Co., Greenville, N. C.

IVORY BASSETT DOUBLE BED. mattress, dresser and two kitchen bar stools. Used short time by lady. CaU 7&3-6S39.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, ooiumns. Interior raUs, screens A dividers. Metal Bpeelaltlea. 7ft8-4|ftL,

MONEY TO LOAN

faraT^las^

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates, immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage l4>an Department WACHOVIA RANK AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

CUISIFIED DISPUY

RGmodtling Your Home?

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING A NEW:

KITCHEN

BATH

CARPORT

GARAGE

KITCHEN CABINETS Call Jessie TetteHos. 7.52-4434

Uareld Dali, 712-8420

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoyi the eemfert and eea-eeaienee of a modem lieai-Ing w plumbing systeaa. We can ^ handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan arallable.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Clai.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-722S m PL 2-4632

9 a

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much /2 to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost hsif IS much to own and eves lets to run. Let us show you the now FIAT noO-R today! It hit more extrss at no extra eost than any other car. See it today - drive it awgy! And save hundreds ^dollars.

iROWN-WOOD

^411 ^

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

imall Capital Investment

Immtdiate Finaneial Asaiatanoe

$100 Per Week Pay WhUe Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This Bxeellent Ofpertwiliy CsU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write 8un Oil Co.. P.O. Box tT. Greenville, N, C,

24-Tfi0 Dally Rtfbclor, OrMnvllb, N. C.Wednesday, October 19, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites, 43; medium, whites 36; small, whites 33.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

delayed their proposed merger until at least Jan. 9.

Polaroid sank nearly 3 points despite a sharp gain in sales.

Xerox lost more than 4.

Du Ponts loss of about 3 was a factor in dragging the averages into minus territory.

Steels bucked the downtrend.

General Motors held steady ___ ^

but Ford was down about Mrs. Minnie Oaft of near

North Carolina hog market was pobit and Chrysler traded about granddaught-

Obituaries

Cntt (children; and 34 great grand-

Mrs. Olivia Craft, 84, widow of Hazzard H. Craft, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday morning at 2:45. Funeral arrangements are incom-

'mfs. Craft, a native of Wayne home Funeral

County, had Uved in Pitt Coun- services will be held Friday at ty near WinterviUe since her marriage. She was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and the Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas of Greenville. Mr.

Craft died in 1941.

Surviving are a daughter-in-|

Beaman

SNOW HILL Rom William Beaman, 63, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died early this

unchanged.

Prices turned mixed

American Stock Exchange aft-

mostly steady to 25 lowers. Tops of 21.00-22.00 Wilson; 21.00-21.50 Hickory and Statesville; 20.50-21.50 Rncky Mount and Tarboro; er an early advance 20.75-21.25 Murfreesboro andj Rdbersonville; $20.50-21.00 Beth-; el and Salisbury; 21.00 Greensboro, Selma and Rich Square;]

20.75 Goldsboro; 20.50 Siler'

City and Denton. i

lers, Mrs. J. B. Allen of Farm-the ville and Mrs. Robert CJliborne

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market faltered early this afternoon^ holting a rally part way through its third straight session.

From a modest gain at the start, the market went to a def-inUti loss in most indicators. Trading was fairly active, the heaviest of the week |i the morning.

Profit takers had moved into clip prices and there was little in the way of overnight news to stimulate investors.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 286.5 with industrials off .8, rails off .9 and utilities up .4.

The utilities were continuing! a good performance which has attracted much favorable comment in Wall Street recently.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.90 at 789.97.

General Electric was up

of Framingham, Mass.; four grandsons: Grady (Draft of Chester, Va., Ralph Craft of Richmond, Va., M. H. Craft of near WinterviUe, Pfc. Dalton L. Craft, of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington; four great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. W. 0. Fields of Selma.

Brickhonse

Mr. Lynn Sinclair Brlck-house, 82, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalscent Home Tuesday morning at 8:55. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at Holloman - Brown Funeral Home, Norfolk, Virginia, and burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk.

3 p.m. from the Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. The Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of Free Union Free Will Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Beaman was a native of Greene County and was a fan* er.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Wells Beaman of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Willie E. Hedgepeth of Hawaii; three sons, Rom Beaman Jr., of Rt. 1, Ayden, William C. and Carson E. Beaman, both of Rt. | 1, Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs.: Sadie Joyner of Rt. 1, S n o w i Hill and Mrs. Bessie Shirley; of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; four brothers, Paul, Waddell and Carson (Buck) Beaman, all of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Lyman Beaman of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

FOUR ECC COEDS . . . were iniuied when thie vehicle went out of control and crashed Into a loaded I09 tnidl at Tripps Crossroads this morning.

Four Injured As Car Runs Into Log Truck

Wachovia

Clifton

(Continued From Page 1) Wachovia, founded in 1879, has offered statewide services

- since 1902. With capital funds

Mr. Brickhouse, a native of |jj2 million and resources TyrreU County, lived in N o r-^xeeeding 1 bUllon, it is the folk for many years and was lareggst bank in the Southeast, a member ' "

jdist ________ _____________

Wesleymen Bible Cl^s-^ banks. It has offices in 34 cities

'wife Mrs. Minnie TOkins on ^ Carolina.

Brickhouse, died m 1959. the

Surviving are a sister-in-law, Shipley and Styers, the

Mrs. E. J Brickhouse of Col-are veterra bam umbia; a nepbew, Lindsey ^ers and are officera of large of Norfolk; two'^bonal professional organiza-

FAMOUS FOf? GOOD POO '

Four East Carolina student teachers, enroute to teaching assignments in Washington, were injured early today when their car skidd^ off the Pactolus highway and collided with a loaded log truck.

Patrolman C. T. Herring identified the driver of the automobile as Miss Joanne Dona Pamby, 22, of Washington, N. J. Miss Pamby was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital with injuries described as not serious. '

Also injured were Miss Bar-

College Pamby told him she was s proaching Tripps Crossroads on Highway 30 about 7:45 a.m. when she swerved to avoid hit ting a dog. She said she lost control of her 1966 model auto and skidded into the log truck which was parked at a service station.

Herring said the Pamby vehicle was damaged an esti mated $2,500. The truck was damaged an estimated $50.

No charges were preferred, officer said.

SHAMPOOING

RUGS & FURNITURi

IN OR OUT OF HOME FREE ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OF KNOW HOW

DAY OR NIGHT CALL

756-2157

(SMITTY) SSS CLEANERS

WINTERVnXK, N. C.

ember of Epworth Metho-.l^-if:: ' 39.1, among the

Cburch, NorU, and th14

about 1^ at the start as it con- -j. I* * e* I tinned to respond to interven- DlCyCllSt ^frUCK tion by Washington to stop p walkouts against GE but the . By v<3r I UGSQdy stock erased almost all of this gain.

EAGLE SCOUT Hugh Edwards m (above)

received Scoutings highest

award, the Eagle Badge, in ceremonies Sunday at the

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. He is a member of the Jarvis Memorial - sponsored

Troop 30 and son of Mr and i Brickhouse, ... -------- ----^ ,

Mrs. C. IL Edwards Jr. of ^ddie Belle Colejtions for bankers.

Memorial Drive. Norfolk, and Mrs. Milton! Shipley has had more than 35

May of WinterviUe. i years experience in the busi-

-mess, having been associated

Sutton

FARMVILLE - Sam Bar-

Mrs. Rosa Cannon Sutton, 78,' P>y Pr to Wachovia

widow of Joseph Sirah Sutton, 1940 Elated assistant audi-

died in a Nursing Home in

New York Central fell more Asheville Tuesday afternoon at

than 3 and Pennsylvania Rail-^ illness. Funeral services will

road more than 2 in reaction to^Stoeet, wMe ri^g a bicyde,j^ conducted at Reedy Branch

the Supreme Court ruling which Tuesday Free Will Baptist Church Fri-

Community

Announcements

tor in 1947, he advanced to auditor in 1948 and comptroller in 1959. He currently is first vice president of NAB AC, the National Association for Bank Audit. Control and Operations, and is

ruuk-c iuciitiiicu me eixivw nftrnnnn at 2-^Q and bur- '-oniTOi ana ^jpcrauons, ana is Tf-i'ial will be in the Church^ member of the State Bailing

Cemetery. The Rev. Willis Wil-

preach at Cornerstone Baptist "sustained

Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Mu-SIC will be presented by Senior Choir.

the

with the Maryland Trust Corn-

lending and credit executives. A native of Winston - Salem Styers is a graduate of Duke University, and the St o n i e r Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers. He is a director of the Business Development (Dorpora-tion of North Carolina, co-chairman of the Uniform Commercial Code Committee of the N. C. Bankers Association and a member of the Associati<i of Reserve City Bankers.

Gv, _______ Th ^y of

h(mr nrior tT theT timTof ser- as chairman and mem- Wachovia who are directors are

yjces ^ i her of committees of the Amer- John F. Watlington, Jr., presi-

Mrs. Sutton, daughter of theji Bankers Association and dent, and Archie K. Davis, chair-

late Thomas and Siddie Craw-!NABAC. man of the board,

ford Cannon, was born and! A native of Philadelphia, he; The directors of Wachovia

'reared in the Winterv i 11 e, received his education at John Bank and Trust (Dompany ^ay

HASSELL Mr. Paul Cher-: Community and was married to Hopkins University, the Ston-j declared a quarterly dividend

ry, 68, died

West Church Street. Investiga-Uos is continuing.

Barrett IS a patient at services. The body will be

T T A J J11 Memorial Hospital in Greenville, aT'cSslon/^apfet Home to'the'chcho'ne!!y i" ng account book-

Commission of North Carolina. He helped pioneer the development of automated procedure Wnkereoi'run- to bank accounting, partiralar-

mitory, ECXD: Miss Ann Carolyn Churchill, 21, of 2519 Memorial Drive, Greenville; and Miss Brenda Burbage of ^ady Knoll Trailer Court, Greenville.

Miss Burbage and Miss White were admitted to the hospital with minor injuries. Miss Churchill was treated and released.

Trooper Hring said Miss

Obituary

Cherry

RDBERSONVILLE - Anni-, versary services will beg i n tonight at Christ Temple Baptist Church at 7:30.

The following ministers will comb General ,------ . uu t>-

take part in the services: to- boro, after a brief illness. Fun* she had made her home with the Executive Program

night, the Rev. G. E. Brown;'eral services will be conducted|her daughters, Mrs. Jacob C. North Carolina at ness

Thursday, the Rev. John Chance Saturday at 1 p.m. at Weeping Williams in Washington andiChanel HiH-

Friday, the Rev. H. A. Brown. Mary Baptist Church here, of Asheville, and Mrs. Dennis C. Styers, associated with Wach-jy^J^ Populdtioil

pastor will deliver the which he was a member. Bur- Boyd of Chesapeake, Va. She: ovia since 1935, has been a mem-1

Monday in Edge- Mr. Sutton pf Pitt County. Helier Graduate School of Banking of 20 cent per share, payable

il Hospital, Tar- died in 1943. Since that time'at Rutgers University and in November 15 to shareowmers

brief illness Fun- she had made her home with the Executive Program of the of record at the close of busi-

hpr Hnimhtprc Mrs .Tarnh C. University of North Carolina at ness November 1.

The

lermon'Sunday at 11:30 a.m. -ai will follow in the family was a member of the Reedy;ber of the official staff of the At 2 p.m. an appreciation ser- (cemetery. ' Branch Free Will Ba p t i s 11 bank since 1946. He advsmced to

vice honoring the pastor. Rev. o,,rvivnrs inrludp his wife Church, the Ayden Council of;vice president in the loan ad-H. Hammond, will be ^ Johanna D Cherry two Pocahontas No. 47, and was a:ministration department in 1950

sons, Oscar Paul of Haiiiilton "sed practical nurse until and Frank of Portsmouth, Va.;, her retiremeiti tra ye^s^,fgO; two daughters, Mrs. Dorot h y ......

Dinner will be served.

Mrs. Norvlson, of 1611 ^eis" m"s"Do^t^'y I two daughtefs:

l!^^thers\Td MrfMary Jacob C. Williams of ^he-

Portsmouth, Va.: three'''a and Mrs. l^nnis C. Boyd brothers, James and Arthur ofjOf Chesapeake, Va.; 18 grand-Walter Cherry of

Pitt Memorial A-110.

Hospital, room

and was elected senior vice president in charge of loans and investments in 1958. He was recently elected first vice president of Robert Morris Associates, national association of bank

At 196,226,000

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau today estimated the total resident population of the United States at 196,226,000 as of Sept. 1. This was 9.4 per cent higher than the 1960 census count and 1.1 per cent above the same time last year.

The Rev. P. H. Mumf o r d sisters Mrs

rh?ch rrTn Tno^crd Eatan^f Greelrtlie and

S gulicrwT b^ Mrs. Ester C. tfield of

he!? at the church on Sunday^ L'd'T'great Trandellfli

At 3 p.m., the pastor choir will worship with

MISS HONEYMISS GALORE

the,

Rev. Pierce at Fort Barnwell AME Zion Church for quarterly meeting.

MEADOWBROOK

The Rock Spring Jun i o r Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m. Youth services will be held Sunday at 1 a.m.. Following the service, deacons, niothers and laymen of the' church will accompany the youth department to Wynne Chapel Church, Robersonville.

GRIFTON Homecom i n g services will begin at New CjQpvenant Holiness C h u r ch Thursday night. The Rev. Ot-tis Howard of Kinston will be the guest speaker with music by the True Light Choir.

Diner speakers are: Friday night, the Rev. Juanita Johnson of Greenville: the Rev. Lillian Harris and the Jump Run Choir will be in dwnge of the service Sunday Ternoon.

The pastor. Rev. Ollie Harris. will preach Sunday morning.

griHEMANCAllED

niMll

mamiovs

US AMERICAS FAVORUE SPY GUY!

IRE FUUSTNEr FIBT mL*LEIITI MBSiUL SPf A0VEXTUIE

A COUMBU PICTURES f2ELAS IC0UM6UCRII

STARTS

THE FUN STARTS

THURSDAY

iett Timee Teday!

THE WILD ANGELS

TECHNICOLOR

PITT

THEATREi

Last Timee Teday Federica Feltinie JULIET OF THE SPHUTS H Color

CIURKS

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

IMKfll t n 1 PH

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise end small household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the Lucky Cart Game.'

Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-IS-C-O-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Houtahold AppliancasI

OPIN DAIIT 10 A.M. TO 10 PJ*. -

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITtES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OIH (nmcj STOmS m MMP01IJ, CtSTOmU, WIHSTOH ,. shim , (HtHOlTI t CgljHSMPO