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' i
WEATHEB
doody and somewhat cooler tonight. Thursday, partly cloudy and a little warmer.
85th Year NO. 255 _____ associated press
DNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
/
GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1966
BUtlD YOU* BUSINtn
i
Saks and prwfHt an tha IhM V foundation of CknlBad A vortising. Dkl ft 2-6164 f ^ for a aapiaaonMfvis
32 Pages Today
Prfc* R> OmS
President Visits Men At War
Voices Pride In Ui. Serviceman
By FRANK CORMIER CAM RANH BAY, South Viet Nam (AP) President John-Bc n, who likes surprises and d"ama, made a top-secret flight to this war zone bastion today ai d told the American fighting It m here: We depend on you. Johnson spent two hours and 2^ minutes on Vietnamese soil. H' capped his historic visit by e -lorting Gen. William C. West-n re r . and his top field com-n t inders to come home with that coonran on the wall.
The President got closer to an actual battlefield than any president since Abraham Lincoln.
Johnson ate with tiie troops, Visited with the wounded, pinned medals on the brave, signed scores of autographs, shook hundreds of hands and delivered an emotional speech.
Several thousand of the 330,-000 U.S. troops in Viet Nam are based here. Men in battle dress
could visit every battalion, every squadron, every ship.
The President continued: You know what you are fighting for: To give the Vietnamese people a chance to build a kind of nation that they wantfree from terror, free from intimidation, free from fear.
I do not have to tell you that this is a tough battle. But from the first day you have shown that you are up to the job. ,
Make no mistake about it:. The American people who you serve are proud of you. There | are some who may disagree with what we are doing here, but that is not the way most of us feel and act when freedom* and the nations security are in' danger.
We in America depend on you, on the young and on the brave to stop aggression before
DINING WITH THE TROOPS
President Johnson eets in the mess hall
it sweeps forward. For then it! u j ^ stopped by larger sac-'j. Hammer and Marine Gun- heavier cost. |nery Sgt. Clovis C. Kaufman Jr. lusly as Johnson moved amone Johnson left Manila secretly | White House aides rounded up
in midaftemoon, and headed enlisted men to fill out the table.
et Cam Ranh Bay during his surprise visit to Viot Nam.
lustily as Johnson moved among them both on foot and standing erect in a jeep, grasping a roof brace to steady himiself in the vehicle.
The soldiers, who got almost no advance notice of Johnsons visit, sometimes appeared at a loss about bow to react.
Some seemed to think he should be treated like a general until he extended his hand. Then they rushed forward, almost like any street-comer crowd back home.
But, there was an undertone of discipline and decorum.
On his arrival the President said;
I came here today for one good reaion; Simply because I cmild mt come to this part of the wotld and not come to see you.
I came here today for one good purpose, to tell you and through you to tell every soldier, sailor, airman and Marine in Viet Nam how proud we are of what you are doing and how proud we are of the way you are doing It.
I came here today with only one regret: That I could not begin to personally thank every man in Viet Nam for what he is doing. 1 wish very much that I
back there after dark. No official announcement of his trip was made until he was back in the Philippines.
A fighter escort accompanied the presidential jet part of the way from the Philippines to Viet Nam. While Johnson was here
Some sat down with field pecks on their backs and rifles on their shoulders. Indeed some came to the table with half-eaten meals, having been invited to leave other tables and dine with the President.
After the mess hall serenade,
Anti-Smoking Drives Futile
A VISIT FROM THE BOSS
A crowd
GIs swarm aroui^ Profidont
Johnson at Cam Ranh Bay In South Vkt Nam. Tha visit brought him clos^ to an actual battiafiald than any prosidant sinca Abraham Lincoln. (AP Wiraphoto)
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer
he was guarded by only eight tT I ^ T serenan, TOKYO (AP) -Anti-smoking
Secret Service agents-^ un-i^" a campaigns are making only
usually small n^ber. /V T .X?" ...........
country and concluded God
When one agent tried to get into a jeep with Johnson and Gen. Westmoreland-A routine precaution back home the general told him to shove otf a military term meaning away.
Ceremonial trappings were kept to a minimum and most of Johnson^ stay was devoted to mingling with the troops.
In the mess hall, the President went through the chow lines like any GI, metal tray In hand.
When he came to the mashed potatoes and gravy, he shook
bless you and keep you.
The troops let loose with a cheer.
At the officers' club, Johnson go circulated first among the dining tables, then moved close to the bar where he introduced Rusk as a man who wears no uniform but makes many of the great decisions.
The secretary of state said it was a mfiwing experience for me to be here.
Johnson moved into an adjoining game room to meet Westmorelands top commanders
his head, then accepted a gener-! and deliver a pep talk, ous portion. A bamboo screen was placed
He sat down near the middle of a long table, flanked by two men he had decorated at the landing strip: Army Lt. Morton
small breaks through the wall of the cigarette habit, cancer experts said today.
Some adults are quit^, and some children are being persuaded not to start smoltng, they told the ninth International Cancer Congress.
But most anti-smoking clinics produce few lasting results, they added.
The label on American cigarette that smoking may be a health hazard, has put the American public on notice that smoking is a health hazard, said Dr. Daniel Horn, director of the National Clearing House for Smoking and Health of the U.S. Public Health Service.
This counters the feeling
thing about it, Dr. Horn said.
As one subtle effect, he quoted a 17 - year - old girl who thought the labeling d^nt do much good. When mv mother wants a cigarette, she takes one, but puts her finger over the label.
Dr. Horn said the clearing houM will submit a report to Congress next July on its work and recommendations.
(Quitting cigarettes calls for a sharp ^ange in habit, be
Fire Broke Out In Flare Locker, Spread
Carrier Oriskan/ Swept By Flames, Killing 43 AAen
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Fire swept the U.S. aircraft carrier Oriskany off the Norfii Vietnamese coast today, killing 43 of her officers and men, and putting the ship out of action, im Amertean spcdcesman announced. Sixteen other men
across the doorway but report- __ _
ers outside could hear the Presi- thrif smoktog'is ro badrwhy dent s voice as he talked about doesnt the government do some (Continued On Page 32) I ------
Pitt Democrats Turned Oui/ii
Force At Dinner Last Night slip On Belt
State Agriculture (k>mmis-[The congressman, in a brief |ways can be depended on to! Prices and volume fell on the sioner Jim Graham had high address, reported that his cam- represent the best interests of Eastern Belt yesterday. The av-
praises for Rep. Walter B. Ipaign is going well throughout' his constituents.
erage was $64.42 on 3,743,368
Jones Tuesday night and pre-|the district Ive never been' Taking a swipe at the con- pounds. Sales totaled $2,411,440. dieted that the First District more encouraged or more con- gressmans Republican challen- The average on the Green^lle
market was $64.66, according to the Federal State Market News Service. Volume was 241.827 pounds and sales amounted to $156,356.
Volume on the Farmville mar-
Congressman will be reele^d fident. he said. Iger, Dr. John East of the East
by an overwhelming majority | Graham said Jones proven Carolina (Allege faculty, Gra-en Nov. 8. ability as an effective public*ham told his audience: You
Graham was the featured servant means that you just want a professional, not a speaker at a $10-a-plate Pitt cannot afford not to send him professor.
County Democratic dinner de- back to Congress. Pitt Democratic Chairman J.
signed to whip up enthusiasm' Jones* recent assignment to Henry Harrell opened with ket was the lightest of the sea-for the Democratic ticket in the the House Agriculture Com- dinner meeting by reading tele-son, Sales Supervisor Louis W1-
UDcoming general election. The mittee, said Graham, is one grams from Gov. Moore and liams said. Offerings consisted
attendance of more than 300 was I thing you should really appreci-|U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan mostly of leaf, lugs and 'nonde-
large enough to require hasty ate. It is another important j expressing their regrets at script.
arrangement for extra tables reason, he said, that we need;being unable to attend. ! He reported the average as
and to surprise even the party Walter Jones in Washington. i He then introduced dinner $65.05 on 227,503 pounds.
leadership.
Congressman Jones and other Democratic candidates were among guests for the affair.
The commissioner said Jones chairman and master of cere-is one of the best friends the monies David E. Reid Jr. Jack
farmer has ever had, is a champion of education and al-
Spain, administrative assistant (Continued On Page 32) i
AT JONES RALLY . . . Chaimnan David Raid, Congratsman Waltar Jonas and Commissionar of Agricultura Jim Graham discuss campaign.
CAP Wiraphoto via Cabla from Manile)
Ahoskie ........
Average
...... 56.02.
Qinton .........
......65.36
Dunn ...........
Farmville ......
Goldsboro ......
Greenville .....
Kinston .....
...... 59.14
Robersonville ..
...... 62.50
Rocky Mount ..
Smithfield ......
...... 64.42
Tarboro ........
......62.83
Wallace ........
Washington ....
Wendell ........
......63.28
Williamston.....
...... 60.75
Wilson .........
...... 68.49
Windsor ........
...... 55.33
TOTAL
..... 64.42
ifications, the negative and positive aspects that people find in smoking.
Describing Danish efforts to reduce smoking. Dr. Johannes Qemmesen of Copenhagen said.
Although the general impression is that there is a trend among the younger generation to turn to smoking of pipes, and among physicians at least in meetings to turn to cigars, there is not much at the moment to report by ways of results.
Dr. Eva Kj. Salber of the Harvard School of Public Health said many people coming to anti-smoking clinics think experts will help them, and many become resentful of the fact we are not offering any magic formula. Many teachers and parents coming to clinics really did not want to stop smoking themselves, she said.
some of the ships electrical circuits and the forward plane ele-vat(*.
A spokesman said that quick actton by fire-fighting crews jarevented rockets, bombs and fuses from detonating.
Witnin minutes after the fire
said, and we must admit wei were injured seriously.
dont ki^w much about achicv- The fire started a few hours ^
ing that. We need much more before President Johnson madejJJ^^
research Into moUvaUons, grat- a Hying risit to tta big Xg1iral^
base at Cam Ranh Bay. 180
Eastern Pines Grant Given Final Okay
n ' JH * 8 ^ mi. the Injured difficult,
miles northeast of Saigon. Then! ^
he flew back to Manila. L were tryped in
The fire broke out ahortly quarters by flash lir.
er dawn In a locker containing w*'* brought to safety
flares used for night illumina-- ^ search personnel.
tion and rescue work. ' Navy said quick action by
The flames erupted on the.Ptai^e crews in moving aircraft
hangar deck, just below the jrom the catapult and forward
flight ^ck, and then spread areas of the flight deck and
rapidly to envelope five decks, the burning hangar deck
the Navy said. j prevented even grater loss.
Two helici^ters were de-: The carrier >onstellati<m
transferred to the Constellation..
On Yankee Station, 60 to 100 miles off the North Vietnamese coast in the Gulf of Tonkin, also was the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt provided helicopters to ferry additional doctors, mecBcal corpsmen and chaplains to Orjskany.
Unemployment At 20'Year Low
RALEIGH (AP) - Unempioy. men! in North Carolina diA^ September was the loweM for any month since the cod of Worjd War II.
The Emfdoyment Security Commission reported Tuesday that about 10,800 persons received unemployment insurance payments each week, or only 1 per cent of all covert workers.
At the same time, total employment exceeded 2,080,000 workers, an all-tfane high.
stroyed by the blaze and an undisclosed number of A4E Sky-hawk jet fighter-hombers were damaged.
The Navy also reported extensive damages to ceilings and| bulkheads of the 42,000-ton car-i rier, in the Gulf of Tonkin withj two other U.S. carrimi to i launch strikes against North Viet Nam.
The Oriskany, now on its second tour in ^et Nam waters, probably will sail to Subic Bay in the Philippines for repairs.
An official investigation of the cause of the blaze was opened immediately, the Navy an-iK>unced.
The fire broke out about 7:45 a.m. and was brought under control three hours later, but small flash fires continued to erupt in various places for several hours more. A Navy said these were
The injured taken to the Con-stellatioB win be transported to the naval hospital at Subic Bay in the PUnppiM.
Names of the dead and injured were withheld until their next of ki^ have been notified. -The Oriskany, built in 1945 at the Brooklyn^ Navy Yard, it commanded by Capt. John H. larrobino and operates with about 70 airplanes and a crew of 3,500. Carrier Air Wing 16 it based on the Oriskany.
The carrier saw service in the K(ean War and operated from April 1965 to November 1965 in its first tour of duty in the Vtet Nam war. The ship launched 12,-000 combat s(Hlie8 before returning to the United States ia.st RALEIGH (AP) The North December. Its current second Carolina Motor Vehicles De-jtour in ^^let Nam waters began
Ipai^ents repwt of traffic in- last July 1. --
juries , and deaths for the 24-! South Viet Nams chief of
came up to help and sent doctors, hospital corpsmen and chaplains alMard the Oriskany. The seriously injured were
Traffic Toll
hour period ending at 10 a.m.i state, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu,
tolay:
KUled-O
Injured (rural)IS Killed this year1,314 Killed 1965 to date1,274 Injured to Oct. 1, 1966-37,036 Injured to Oct. 1, 196536,242
Bethlehem Steel Reports Record Quarter Earnings
WASHINGTON - Flrit Dfa-trict Congressman Walter B.
Jones today announced a $98,- g^^kesman 000 federal grant for the East- Luickly extinguished.
em Pines Water Corp. to -^ The fire spread to the forward * NEW YORK (AP) ^Bethle-nance the construction of .addi- officers quarters and the,cata- Steel, the nations second-
pult areas from where planes are launched. It also destroyed
tional facilities.
This grant will provide additional water service to some 500 homes, busineesses and churches in the area,said Jones.
The Eastern Pines (k)mmuni-ty, located, just outside the
Communications Blacked Out For LBJ Trip
largest 'steel producer, reported the best third-quarter earnings in the companys history. Its quarterly dividend of 37% cents per share was unchanged.
U.S. Steel, the industrys largest producer, had announced Tuesday a dividend increase
Greenville city limits, has al- k i r
ready constructed a majil* por-1 SAIGON, South Viet Nam pi ^ tion of its system. Operations (ap) -1 Communications from also said the net
are expected to begin in December. Tie federal grant will provide for extension of the present
facilities into adjoining communities.
Week Of Court Begins Monday
(AP)
Saigon were halted for 2 hours, 17 hours tonight, apparently in an attempt to hold back news of President Johnsons visit to Viet Nam.
All news media reported that their communications failed at the same time.
income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was the best for any nine-month period since 1957.
Bethlehem said net income for the past three months of this year totaled $46,196,000, or $1.01 a share, compared with
communications center said at A W-kng term o( Pitt!first there had been a poww County Supoior Court will coo-failure at the transmitting sta-vene Monday morning at 10 a.m. attempts
Officials at the government | p2220,000 or 70 cents per share
for the same period of 1965.
The third-quarter earnings, however, dipped below the sec-
wlth Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn presiding.
Clerk of Cknirt D. T. House said criminal cases will be beard and urged all persons involved in the cases scheduled to be heard to be present for the court sessions.
that attempts were being made to switch to an emergency power system.
Later, however, it was learned that there had been a government order to black out communications. They were restored about an hour after Johnson returned to Manila.
ond quarter this year when Bethlehem reported net income of $54,500,000 or $1.18 per share.
Nine-months Income this year totaled $137,398.000 or $2.99 per share. Bethlehem said this was the best nine-mcrnth period since 1957 when income totaled $143,600,000 or $3.'l per share.
told newsmen of Johnsons visit to Cam Ranh Bay.
!
I Cameron Langston Died In Night
KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-Cam. eron Langston, a member of the North Carolina Highway Commission, died late Tuesday in Kinston.
Langston, 57, who had lived P* several years in Grifton, served 12 years on the Lenoir County board of com-missiooers and appointed a highway commissioner in July
J. M. Hunt, lUte highway
eflorte in developing a highway program for hla dlvliSm won for him the eupport ot the people in hla home area and the
^ devotion of die engi-
neers and planner* of flie uSL way commission staff.
Ctov. Dan Moore said of Lana-ston's death:
Cam Langston worked unite, ingjy in attmng to the needs and wishes of his eoiutituer 1 know that be brought Ms years of expeHenee as a county commissioner to bear on the highway problems la Ms hUto-way division. Thai experinS^ and dedication win be soiMy missed, as wfll hts fHeiidUiims and the good will he devoted^ his work. *
Funeral arrangemenle Mw incomplete. ^ ^
2-T1m Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.W ednesdey, October 26, 1966
ESA Sorority Honors Rushees
The Gamm Ddta Cliiftef eft
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Internat-l ional Sorority entertained at a rush dinner party at the Coed RestJiart M mgbt fir ten
The invocation was given by* Doris Lamm, president of the local chapter.
Mrs. Lamm weloni thft rushees and presented eacft witti| 3 corsage of yellow chrysmttae-i
urns and each of the sisters of the chapter.
Following the dinner, she turned the entertainment over to her dangfitcr, FYaokk Lamm, wtio presented Marvin Buck Jr. and J. G. Proctor Jr. They presented a pro0rani of folk songs and guitar mic. ^
Mrs. Fkaaces Cassick gave a my talk What is ESA?
I The Greenville Chapter is in its 10th year and Mrs. Ruth Brad-dy and Mrs. Jospehine Dees were recognized as having received than: If - year service pins.
j Mrs. Cassick stated the major I project of the local chapter was the Trainable School. The chapter gives a party each month , for these children and they have 'doaated nnmerous needed items
for their progress.
I ^ The piaos for rash pmty were
formulated under the supervi-sion of Mrs. Beulah Barlow and Mrs. Mable Greene, Social I committee.
New Rushess were Lucille Moore, Nelda Hedges, Barbara I J. Parker, Joel Gonzales, Elaine Harbin, Frankie Lamm, Peggy Lockhart, Martha Mills and Pat jSufinus.
Couple Exchangee. Vows On Sund^
The Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scMie of the wedding of Miss Patricia Rose Bryan and Herber Hawkins Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
1 The Rev. Norman Ard, pastor of Elm Grove, officiated at the ceremony.
groom attended Dover High School. He is employed with the McLean Trucking Lines, Kinston.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple received in the church vestibule.
Aftr a wedding trip to un-
Calendar Events
6:30
WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis
THURSDAY
Club
'The bride is fte daughter of points: the couple
,Mr. and .T L. Bryan ofreside at 503 West Ave.,
Rt. 1, Ayden. Parents of the bridgrooffl are Mr. and Mrs.]^
Seth Hawkins of Dover. j AfteMlehearsal Party
A prelude of wedding music' After rehearsal Saturday
was presentel by Mrs. J. T. night, an after-rehearsal party
Beddard Jr., church organist. 1 was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. Norman Ard, soloist, sand and Mrs. J. L. Bryan given by
O Perfect Love and The
Mrs. Clinton Cannon and Mrs.
Weddmg Prayer as benediction. Curtis Elks, sister of the bride. The churtih was decorated
with seven branch candelabras with cathedral candles with a floor basket of gladioli, mums, and palms.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white brocade
A corsage of white mums was presented the bride-elect as she entered the dining room.
The color scheme was carried out with pink, white, and green.
The bridegroom-elects cousin, Mrs. Shirley Hawkins, poured punch while the bride's mother
9:30 a.m.Newcomers Qub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 7SM762 9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdenominational study meeting at Eighth Street Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bol^y lAits, 752-6896 12:30 p.m.Salem Alumnae fall luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets in the Legion Home
p.m.Exchange Club
BA RUSHES . . . entertained were Ludlle AAoore, Nelda Hedges, Barbara J. Parker, Joel Gonzales, Elaine Harbin, Frarrkie Larnm, Paggy Lockhart and AAartha Mills.__
Torch bearers Class Meets
Attending National GS Council Meet This Week
Kappa Delta Alumnae Met Monday Night
adults and four Senior'Natkmal Nominating Committee CM Scoots are representmg Barbara Ward, one of the Carohiia Girl Scout world's great intmational con-CboBcfl at the 37th conventkn of temporory thinkers and speak-the National Cbundl in Detroit ten, will address delegates andi GOOD DINNER
Mjch^ao, Oct 2M7. .visitors. { Popular with young families
Adult delegates include Mrs. The National Council Is the'and their friends!
George Vick. Mrs. J. P. Belch-tcoor(jjnating head of the Girl pgn-fried Lamb Chops Potatoes er, Mrs. R. Y. Meebeim, all of-scout movement in the Unitedizucchini Sliced Tomatoes , ,
Kinston; Mrs. Harry Fisher of states. It is composed of Dele-1 Banana Cake Beverage I oif
Washington: Mrs. William Long gates elected by chartered Girl DEE'S BANANA CAKE ' j f, of Weldon: Mrs. Carl Pfau andjScout Councils, members of the -
Mrs. Sterling Pierce, district ad-'National Board of Directors and
Hie Kappa Delta Alumnae As-sociation of Greenville met Monday evening with Mrs. Harry
'Billica at her home in Lakewood Pines. Mrs. Charles Clapp, i president, presided. |
The membership chairman, j Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr., re-, ported on her work with the collegiate chapter. Gamma Sig-
satin with a portrait neckline., and a fitted waist with an A-line'served the wedding cake.
skirt. I -
Her bouffant shoulder length veil was attached to a satin
and lace crown. She carried
a white Bible with white roses
and lily of the vaUey centered xhe Torchbearers Sunday
with a white orchid with white school class of Memorial Bap-
lace streamers. Oiurch held the October
Mrs. Bobby Sutton, sister of meeting Monday evening with the twide, was matron of honor. Miss Norma Eakes and Mrs. D. She wore a street length dress d. Gross as hostesses at the of blue taffeta and crepe. 1 Gross home.
The full skirt was made with . 41. u
a blue taffeU lining covered with Follow^ the busi^ session Wue crepe. The top was lace conducted by the class presid-with a scoop neckline and short ^rs. Howard Wdson, a pro
fitted sleeves. She carried a bou-jram of devoUonal readings was
IVi cups sifted regular flour 1 teaspoon baking soda V* teaspoon salt Va pound (1 sti(A) butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla
viser; and Miss Jo Hervey, ex-such other persons as may be ecutive director for Coastal Car.elected by the National Council, olina. Mrs. Dennis Ho<Away of it convenes every three years.
Grifton is attaiding as a visitor. | (^^astal Carolinas Delegates Senior (^rl Scouts attending elected last spring at the' fJrce eees
wSin '''ate ^bly. They wl'l cashed bananas (2
large)
Ann Kendrick of Camp Lejeune; |
Miss Janie Uey of White-, BIRTHS
and fill hospital bed bags for the sororitys national philanthropy at the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Richmond, Va.
At the Nov. 28 meeting with! Mrs. Walker Allen ^r., these | Christmas gifts will be complet-; ed.
Kappa Delta was the first National Paidiellenic Coiierence
quet of French mums with presented by Mrs. John Marr.
matching ribbon. d*S5 members participated by
Curtis HI* served as the passages of,
lidgrooms best man. Ushers
were James Bryan, brother of; During the social period, re-| the bride, and Clinton A. Cannon, freshments were served. brother-in-law of the bride. The next class meeting is
both of Ayden. i scheduled for Nov. 28 with Mrs.
The brides mother chose a,Claude Christopher and Mrs. blue wool sheath with matching Norman Little as hostesses.
accessories. The bridgrooms mo- -
ther wore a two piece green Individual meat pies from
suit with matching accessories.jleftover stews topped with Both mothers wore corsages ofjwtover mashed potatoes, bis-white mums. jcuit or pastry topping are
The bride is a graduate of convenient to have to bake
Grifton High School. The bride-! directly from the freezer.
Miss Hervey and Mrs. Pfau Heath
attended the convention of the' . ^. ., .
Association of Girl Scout Profes-i Born to Mr. and Mrs. OttiS'botton with wax paper; butter sional Workers held prior to the Ray Heath of 1517 Broad St., paper. On another piece of wax National Convention. a daughter, Rochelle Lynne, paper sift together the flour.
Coastal Carolina, a United Oct 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial; soda and salt. In a medium mix-Fund Agency, serves 26 coun-j Hospital. ring bowl, cream butter, sugar
Va cup (use a fractional cupjsorcrity to select the care am from a measuring set) com-laid of crippled children as its mercial sour cream national philanthropy and giv-
Butter the bottom of a cakees over $10,000 annually toward pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); line|the support of six beds at the
hospital in Richmond. Additional gifts are made from time to
ties.
Values to Hold Worlds to Explore, is the theme of the National Council meeting. The
McLawfaora
and vanilla; thoroughly beat in ' eggs, 1 at a time, then bananas.
: Stir in sifted ingredients in 3 ad-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howell; ditions, alternately with sour Council will act on proposals and Claxton McLawhorn of Rt. 1, cream. Turn into pr^ared pan. other items of business, elect Ayden, a daughter, Velma Bake in a moderate (350 de-offioers, member of the Board of i Oistina, on Oct. 24, 1966, in grees) oven until cake tester in-Dfrectors and members of the' Pitt Memorial Hospital. serted in center comes out clean
about 35 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; using another rack, turn right side up.
MothgrUnd Nursery Phone 752-2743
17M East 4Ui Street
Braxton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Braxton of 111 Vance St., a daughter, Connie Ann, on Oct. 25, 1966, In Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
time, the latest being $10,000 for an emergency power sysstcm for the hospital. Collegiate and alumnae chapters provide gifts for the children at Christmas and throughout the year.
Also, the sorority presents a Kappa Delta Orthopaedic Awar( in recognition of outstanding research in the field of ortho-a $1,000 grant and is administered by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Three awards were given recently.
Rub a light coat of wax on: Draftees At Camp
shelves. The coating mAajWjth Their Children
cleamng easier and the shelf paper wont stick.
MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM
BIG OaOBER SAVINGS
Ona Tibia of Baiga Coordnala
I
Skirts - Jackets - Flirts
SPECIAL
OCTOBER
PRICE
DYED TO MATCH UDIES' SWEATERS BY MAC HENRY UDIES' SKIRTS BY SWARTZ
STRETCH
HOSE
3
1ft Quality Shaar and Mesh
HOSE
3
Udlat* Chapal Hill
CLASSIC DRESS
All Slzat All Colort
12.75
Lady Van Hausen
FRANKFURT, G e rmany (WNS) - Heinz Vinhaus,
1 draftee, reported at army camp with his ten-month old daughter Christiane in his arms. When he explained that his wife was in the hospital, he was given a three-day leave. Horst Schueller, a b e a tnik musician, arrived at camp with his baby son. When he refused to give up either his son or h/ long hair, he was excused from military service.
O^rved
FOR DOUBLE RING CEREMONIES
More brides and crooms chooM ArtCyved rings than any other. Suioe 1860, these craftsmen have crealad more
than 50 million rings. Likely, they will creato youra.
Men's Alpaca
Sweaters
Cardigan $13.75
Pullover $11.75
Colors: Red, Navy, Gold, Green, U. Blue, Camel, Grey.
ANOANTfscr^
Hit $39.50 Her 9M.M
Mill Oullel Sales Room
506 EVANS ST.
EVANS ST.. (iKEENVnXE Phene 7U-tl86 JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR.
AtHksfiasf
DOWNTOWN
Special Purchase
SALE
OF
FURS
Three Days Only
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Natural Tourmallna Mink Stala
Reg. $495
*395
Natural Tourmallna Mink Jackat
Reg. $695
*556
Dyad Muskrat Jackat
Reg. $139
*110
Pull Langth Muskrat Coat
Reg. $195
*156
Dyad Partan Lamb Jackat
Reg. $295
*235
Dyad Lamb Jackat
Reg. $195
*156
Dyad Muskrat Jackat
Reg. $149
*120
Pull Langth Dyad Lamb Mauton Jackat
Reg. $99
*79
Dyad Muskrat Jacket
Reg. $149
*120
Full Length Dyed Ermine Coat
Reg. $699
*560
All Furt Libfled To Show CounHry of Origin
r
6:30
meets
7:00
wanis
p.m.Winterville Ki-Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1M8 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Club meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center with Mrs. William Jordan as hostess and Mrs. Bobby Boseman as co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Episcopal Churchwomens Christmas Bazaar in St. Pauls Parish House 7:00 p.m.Senior German Club dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and C!ountry Qub
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 Farmville Hwy.
I SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon botfct for members of GrecnviOt Golf and County Clufak Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237
Ayden
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Chartof Dunn of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr,-and Mrs. V. P. Dunn and Mrs. W. B. Tyson. Mrs. Dunn remained for a visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. Paul Dudley and Mrs. I Claud Burney were New Bern visitors Saturday,
Mrs. W. B. 'Tyson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, where she has been a patient.
W. A. Quincrly is a patient in the VA Hospital in Durham.
Miss Phyllis Dudley of Murfreesboro spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Paul Dudley.
Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whit-ford and son and Mr. and 't s. Curtis Lee and sons, all of Greenville.
i Mrs. C. G. Moore and Mrs. W. IB. Phillips were Wilson visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. D. Whitford of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Nilt Dail.
Miss Trillis House spent the weekend in Wendell.
Mrs. W. A. Quinerly is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Woodside AntiquTes
Just fai, heautiiul bkter-sweel frMii Damasens, OMo. Shop opca every day from f:3t a. m. t f p. m. Come to see as. Telepltoae 754-3531. Mrs. Tyson and Mra. Allen.
Pin PLAZA
flow casual can you be about children shoes?
Everyone IILes a comfortable shoe. Rush Puppies* casuals go one step further. Steel shanks art carefully handfitted to your pair of Nush Puppies* casuals. That way you get extra support and casual comfort without aacriftc'mg important loot mpport
Comfort plus steel shank support
Slzat 8V^-12; 12*A to 4; MBW Priced According To Sizo
Easy going, hard wearing, deans with brisk brushing
Your Hush Puppies* casuals bounce back Ilka-new with a brisk brushing. It's aasy. Brush out tha dust, brush in the rich deep nap M natural Breathin Brushed Pipkin* leaUier.
And thats only half the story!
Watirmd uHmisfat LikMa^tmafaat Staal sM far aatra aafpart % Ukn-tafUar fOMMntof aalat
Casual comfort that lasts all day
Sizos 8V6 . 12; 12Vh to 4; MAW Pricod According To SIzo UDIIS SHOiS BY> Mr. Baitofi, Adoroe, Soclalltoe ind DoUto Dobs
Pin PUZA
Storo Hours:
Mon. - Pri. - SM. 10 to 9 Tuet. - Wod. Thurs. 10 to 6
WE WIU CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON'AT 4dM p.m. TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT
BELK - TYLER DAYS
SPECIAL OPENING WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 - 9:00 p..m.
"Heiress" Nylon Tricot Briefs
Ih
REGULAR $1.00 Clearkif fot
yM I ttt Yoy ftylet
7M Bke moet FiH> cat, tree-she brieto that Md thdr fkla> smeoth ihape wash* tac after waiUaf. Piafa, dainty lace or aatia appllqnes. In white and cokon. Sfaes 4 te 14.
Seamless
NYLONS
3 prs.
1J)0
Ncwfwtt fall fashion
aliadas. In saamlass
mash or plain knit. Sorry, wa must limlf 6 pairs par custemar. SIzas 8V& to 11
MEN'S
PERMA-PRESS
Dress
Shirts
344
Ragular
$4.00
Our great *Terform** shirt that nerer aeeds iitmiiig. 65% Dacroa polyeseter, 55% cotton with medfaiin q>read Penna* stay collar. White, pastis. 14-17" neck, 3^35" sleeves.
2 FOR ^5
REGULAR $3.00
Scalloped-trim tailored sheath or lacy ambroldarad beauty! Front panel. White: short 32-38; avarago 32-40. Tailored also In averago 42-44, tall 34-44.
Children's SHOE SALE
4.44
REGUUR 4.99
For our biggest sale of tho yaar wa have takan our best children's sheas and cut the price. Several styles in most colors and sizes.
REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN'S WEAR
GIRLS'
DRESSES
GIRLS'
SKIRTS
20%
OFF
%
OFF
GIRLS'
COATS
Choose from great selection of styles and colors
Reg. 2.99 to 14.99
Reg. 3.99 to 7.99
Sizes 6x -14
Solids, Plaids,
REGULAR
NOW
Prints
Dacron 'n Cottons
14.99
13.00
Long & Short
Solids and
18.00
16.00
Sleeves
Novelties
20.00
17.00
Sizes 3 - 6x
22.00
19.00
7-14
Sizes 7-14
30.00
26.00
^'Swansoft" Gauze Diapers
1.67
Compare At 2.49
Slight imperfect4ms make thb extra-low price possible! But it's a wonderful opportunity for you to stock up! Long wearing, soft, super-absorbrent Wrinkle-free we^ve, so important to babys comfort. Fast drying.
DOZ.
no ironing needed! our own "Miss S'*
Slim Jims
iOO
REGULAR 3.99
Choose from Koratron polyester end cott<Hi, Permn Press co4ton and nylon: Plaids, stretch denim, so-1^ scrub denims. Stock
np! Sizes 7-14.
All American Values in Ladies' Sportswear
ENTIRE STOCK
conoN
. AND
CORDUROY
SPORTSWEAR
REGULAR TO $20
misses and junior sizes
a
SKIRTS
TOPS
SUITS
SPECIAL OPENING! WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
%%
it
COnON KNIT
Poor Boys
1/3 O.
Short A % sleoves
Sizes 34-40 Solids, Prints
Reg. to $5.00
GROUP OP WOOL
Skirts and
Sweaters
MISSES JUNIORS JUNIOR PETITES HALF SIZES
LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED!
WEAR NOW INTO FALL!
REGULAR TO NOW
1300 8.88
15.00 10.88
18.00 12.88
20.00 14.88
23.00 16.88
25.00
UP TO
/3
OFP
Values te $18
Reduced from our regular stock
Lovely heather colors
Brand names you're sure sure to recognize
18.88
double knit acetate
takes on tailored airs
9.99
REGULAR $12
Hurry, these wont last kmg. Three stytes from which to choose, all in sizes 10 to 18.
O Ripple acetate knit shift, short $leeves
I O Two piece double acetate knit ^
O Two piece knit far fashionable colors with
crochet in back and around hipUne.
AH in falls fashion colors. ^
MEN'S
REP-OUTLINED ALL WEATHER
COAT
Ragular 19.99
is year choice ef tan, dark eBve er navy. 65% Dacron polyester and 55% eott4Mi popHn. Zip-ent ncryHe pile Kn-er. In regvlars and
REGULAR 15.99
Zip-out pile liner with attached slaeva liner. 85% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Raglan sleevaa. In tan, black, olive, navy. Sizes 8-20.
FAMOUS BRAND KNIT WEAR ... WE CANNOT ADVERTISE BUT YOU'RE SURE TO RECOGNIZl
Children's 2-Pc. Cotton
KNIT PAJAMAS
V2 mci $]50
m
SALE
Regular $3.00
LONG SLEEVES SIZES 512 YELLOW, BLUE, PINK. RED
GIRLS* FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
AND
GOWNS
1.77
*^MISS B" SIZES 7 - 14 IN CHECKS A PRINTS
Cozy cotton flannel twcnpleoe pajamas aed widia lengOi in pink or blue. Print, check or print and che^ eombin e Lace trim o Ruffle Flounce Tetan
ALL AMERICAN VALUES FOR THE ALL AMERICAN GIRL
the
CLASSICS
it BALMACAAN if CHESTERFIELD ^ SKIMMER
$2500
Timeless good looks you can wear day In and day out wUh much fliir. The accent Is on sturdy textured fabrica that can stand np te year busy way ef life. Heather or berringfoone tweeds. Mfoscs, jimior sizes.
Wednesday, October 26, 1966
River May Become A Greater Asset
It is good to learn that a survey of the Tar River basin will be completed by next summer. This was announced by Sen. Everett Jordan here Wednesday.
Perhaps after the survey is done, funds will soon be made available for a series of four dams. These dams will provide lakes for recreation, flood control, stream flow control and water conservation.
We have long felt that, as population increases and areas along North Carolinas coast become more crowded, the Tar River can have recreational possibilities.
This survey could help bring that about. In
Annual Session Aaised Aaain
. . By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
SESSIONS - The idea of annual sessions of the legislature is under discussion a^in, but still apparently without very much substantial support or enthusiasm.
This indicates that while North Carolina sooner or later may adopt the practice of annual sessions, it nrobably will be later quite a few years later instead of anytime soon.
jirpugh the years, some legislators and state political leaders have said they have an open mind on the subject and it is brought up year after year. But there is seldom more than a light sprinkling of outright support in legislative ranks. In the past, firm opposition by a bloc of General Assembly veterans and legislative leaders has been enough to keep the idea relegated to the talking stage.
REASONS There are itrong and many feel sound and valid arguments in favor d annual sessions.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
For one thing, it would permit closer and more careful fiscal and budgetary control and planning. It would simplify the matter of revenue estimates, and this is felt advisable now that the states biennial budget has reached more than one and a half billion dollars.
Certainly annual sessions would enable more legislative continuity. Lawmakers would be better informed and geared to give more immediate attention to problems which may now arise shortly after adjournment and remain unattended to for nearly two years.
SHORTER - There is criticism that North Carolinas biennial legislative sessions are cumbersome, antiquated and unnecessarily lengthy. A great deal of time is spent in organization and mechanics, and it is argued that annual sessions would speed up and streamline the presently tedious process.
By and large, this is conceded. Legislators who toil in Raleigh from early February to middle or late June look
longingly at states which have annual sessions of much shorter, prescribed length.
But all these are reasons which have been advanced before and argued unsuccessfully for more than 15 years. The fact is that there is built-in resistance to change in the legislative establishment, supported by contentions that the present way of doing things has worked well.
As a result, bills proposing annual sessions seldom survive very long in committee. Even if they did, it would require a two-thirds vote in both houses to put such a proposition before the people.
CHANGE - Unless additional reasons and arguments can be found, the possibility of changing the majGclty sentiment appears to be nil. Yet the idea is being discussed again and its supporters feel the arguments they need may well present themselves in the 1967 session.
They foresee a further bogging down of the system of biennial sessions. This has become more and more of a problem in recent years, beginning back in 1959. There was another lengthy session in 1961. The session of 1963 was one of the longest in state history. In 1965, the session was somewhat shorter but the lawmakers had to be called back to Raleigh for for two special sessions in in the following six months.
Now the list of legislative problems and issues for 1967 is already so formidable that leaders are predicting a session at least as long as that of 1963.
ITEMS The 1967 session will begin with an item left over from 1963, 1965 and a special session in early 1966 one man-one vote political redistricting.
It cannot be shrugged off. A special three-judge federal court has ordered that the re-districting done by the 1966 special session be done over. The problem will be handed to a hand-picked joint committee, but many sources feel there will be no easy nor quick solution.
The State Legislative Research Council has a thick package of recommendations. The governor has promised a definitive program with emphasis on education and mental hospitals. There will be more than the usual bread and butter issues affecting the average pocketbook.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. O.
5 second class mail matter
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addition, the flood control aspect could make much low land here at Greenville and elsewhere usable for recreational or other purposes. During dry spells technicins might be able to release w^ater from the lakes to provide adequate water supplies to cities ilke Greenville which draw from the river.
The Tar River is not a wide nor beautiful river. Ho,wever, with good planning it has considerable possibilities in the recreational field and in providing for ever-increasing water needs.
Already all the cities which once dumped raw sewage in the Tar have constructed sewage disposal plants so that this problem has been alleviated.
We can forsee improvements to the Tar over the years that will make it a valuable asset to Pitt and other counties through which it passes.
It Would Help To Cut Weeds On Shore Drive
Among the things we would like to see is a comprehensive program for cutting weeds in the Shore Drive redevelopinent area.
Clearance of this formerly slum ridden section Ls moving rapidly now. Dwellings which were once eye sores are disappearing and citizens can begin to see how beautiful the river bank will be once it is landscaped and improved.
It does little good to clear aw'ay tumble down houses if weeds are going to be left to grow in their place. There is nothing beautiful about a weed; besides they form a breeding place for mosquitoe.^.
Many hundreds of thousands of dollars are being expended to make the Shore Drive area a beautiful and usable area for the citizens of Greenville. It appears now that the Redevelopment Commission will be successful in finding buyers for the land. Once the property is developed it will be the property owners responsibility to maintain it.
In the meantime, however, it should not be necessary for local citizens to stare at weeds when they pass through the area. A regular program of weed cutting can climate this problem.
Owners of private lots are required to keep weeds cut and bushes trimmed. There is no reason why the same thing should not be done in Shore Drive.
.4fler lAiokJii" Into llie Situation CIomIv, ^ c Agree That the Situation Deiiiaiuls a Closer Look*
b/ ART BUCHWALD
An Influential Saucers In Washington Business Voice
By STERLING F. GREEN
WASHLNGTON (AP) As far as American industry is concerned, the Business Council is The Establishment.
Outside Washington, it is the least known of the major business organizations. In Washington, it is by far the most influential.
So there were ripples of concern in the administration when, at the councils fall meeting in Hot Springs, Va., last weekend, the first signs appeared of some slight strain in the long honeymoon between big business and President Johnson.
What is the Busines.s Co'in-cil, and why does its frown send a chill through the c.e-cutive branch?
The council was the idea of Franklin D. Roosevelt. His
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 26, 1926 State gets first Taste Of Winter
Raleigh, Oct. 26 North Carolina felt the first touch of real winter today with a heavy frost reported in a number of places.
Local Business Makes a Change One of the most important business changes recordeu in the city for several years is the dissolution of the firm of Wilkerson and Willis, local musical house and undertakers. which change became effective on yesterday. Mr. E. S. Willi: who became a partner in the firm in February of last year has acquired the interest of Mr. S. G. Wilker-tion.... In 1916 Mr. Wilkerson came to Greenville and purchased the John Flanagan Buggy Co.. the undertaking business was established more than sirty years ago and has for many years been well known throughout the state. Shortly after acquiring the ownership of the undertaking business, Mr. Wilkerson added a musical department to the establ.^hment and for a long time the firm has been recognized as one of the largest musical and undertaking con-cerns of Eastern North Carolina.
A .Man In Hell
Was the Subject For lust NighI
Tukiiig his le.v.t hin (he 16th Chupter of St I.uke. h)tli to 3Ith ver:.es, Rev. Hermon T. Stevens preached a strong and convincing sermon at the Immanuel Baptist Churck
aim was to mobilize the talents of the countrys foremost businessmen in devising ways to lift the nation out of the Great Depression. It was made an advisory committee to the then Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper.
By an enormous irony, this creation of the New Deal has become the inmost of in-groups Its membership roll is a roster of wealth, power and prestige.
And, since the council chooses its own new members, it has acquired the aspect of a self-perpetuating private club. Its gatherings are closed to press and public. When government men attend, they do so as invited speakers or guests.
There are 120 members, not counting about 60 who r.re honorary, and the roll includes the top men of scores of the countrys greatest corporations Ford, Du Pont, GM, GE, U.S. Steel, Standard Oil, AT&T, Bank of America, you name it.
The council gives research and advisory services to more than a dozen departments and agencies, including the White House. Many members have taken government posts, some in the Cabinet. But the council has no official status whatever.
Its advice and good will are sought eagerly by bureaucrats, Cabinet officers and the President.
President Johnson has wined and dined its members at the White house, danced with their wives, made speeches at their meetings, consulted them on grave decisions and appointed their members to tasks of honor and responsibility.
The council has reciprocated. Its leaders and members have supported him on problems ranging from taxes to the balance of payments. Many of them forsook their Republican labels in 1964 to vote for him and contribute to his campaign.
They considered that he understood businessmen.. talked their language, shared their views on spending, cost reduction and balanced bud-get^^
they are concerned Tver inflation and rising wage demands. They fear a tax increase and a squeeze on profits in 1967. So they want the President to do some ruthless budget-cutting.
Its a safe bet that he will, if he can.
WASHINGTON - Every time I go out lecturing I discover that one of the first questions that comes up is Do you believe in flying saucers? I dont know why people are always asking me that question unless its because I look like the type of person who might have seen one.
There has been a lot of nonsense written about flying saucers, and it is for this reason that many people have reservations about them. The flying saucer business has become a multimillion dollar industry and any book on the subject will sell in the hundreds of thousands. Some of these books are pure nonsense, but others are so well written and documented that it gives one cause to think.
The most authoritative book to date on flying saucers has
i^ublic
To The Editor;
Is our two - party system In danger? In our political structure power is divided so no one political party can control the majority, with which to be govern. You the voters have the final say.
The present administration, rules the White House and most of the federal bueau-cracy: hold two - third majority in both houses of Congress, has appointed a majority of the Supreme Court; control more than 60 percent of the nations governor ships and state legislatures.
The Congress in its first session the 89th Congress was almost dominated by the White House; except for the last days of the session. Bills were passed on Presidential orders.
If the two - party system fails: we all fall. The American people must never lose
been written by Dr. Stegle Steglehofer and is titled The Flying Saucer Cookbook. Professor Steglehofer not only goes into details on the flying saucers that he has seen but he has also managed to gather togetiier the favorite recipes of the captains of flying saucer ships.
The professor was in Washington to testify on the truth in packaging bill and agreed to see me in his hotel suit.
Professor, do you believe there are flying saucers?
He was about to reply when he suddenly rushed to the window.
What was that?
What was what?
I thought I saw something strange fly by my window. In Washington, D. C ? I asked incredulously.
Oh, theyre getting more
brum
sight of the danger of a one-party system; getting so strong that it dominates our government year after year, from one generation to the next, having no fear of being held responsible for its conduct in office,
I am a registered democrat who believes that both candidates should appear in a Public Forum, before the voters of their district. I believe if both candidates running for Congress in the first district would agree to a open debate; it would clear up a lot of kues-tions in the voters mind. My views are, that the voters deserve to see both candidates, face one another.
Who should have the final say so the voters or the canai-date which we should hear their views debated back and forth.
Thank You Agnes Strickland
audacious all the time. Besides. they now know where the money is.
What do you mean? Well, the Air Force has just authorized $350.(XM) to make a study of flying saucers, and the people on the saucers think they should have a say in how the money is spent. After all, it does affect them. Thats true, I admitted. So you believe theyre liable to show up here?
Im not making any predictions, but if they can convince Congress they exist, there is no telling how much money will be allotted to investigate them.
ART
BUCHWALD
How many flying saucers have you seen personally. Professor?
About 33 or 34.
Did you talk to any of the crew?
Only to the officers. I never talk to enlisted men. What did they say? Theyre flying over the United States for peaceful purposes, and theyTl stop their overflights only if the American people are allowed to decide their owh destiny. They say they dont want to inflict their system on ours, but they are committed to protect the United States against aggression from Mars.
Then theyre not from Mars?
No, theyre from Venus. The ones that have been spotted over the Soviet Union are from Mars.
(Continued On Page 7)
Bitter
Feeling
I
Grows
..By ROWLAN DEVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO Democ r a t i c leaders here have arrived nt the hard, unpleasant realization that the white backlash is becoming a permanent feature of the political scene.
Contrary to Democratic expectations, the undeclared mo-atorium on civil rights activity has not stilled the bitter anti-Negro resentment stirred by last summers unfortunate combination of Negro rioting and civil rights marches. Nor ^ do Democrats doubt any longer that such resentment enhanced prospects for a big . Republican year in this pivot- , al state.
Indeed, the entire conception of the backlash has changed among Illinois Democrats since we last were here in lata August. They no longer see it as a transitory phenomenon keyed to the morning headlines but a long-term political factor that may result in Democratic defeats.
Thats a high price for tha Democratic Party to pay, maybe TOO high, one liberal Democratic leader told us. Hi*, implication: Rather than suffer in the elections, less liberal ' Democrats may decide to forsake the cause of civil rights further shattering what once was a clear consensus for the Negroes cause.
Actually. Chicagos civil rights front has been inactive since Dr. Martin Luther King signed an open housing agreement with city leaders just before Labor Day. King him-' self privately pledged to stay out of Chicago until after election day. Nothing morabas been seen of the Rev. James Bevel, Kings abrasiva lieutenant who had moved per-' manently to Chicago. With the exception of a few radicals, local civil rights leaders went underground for the duration of the political campaign. ,
Backlash not Slackening
Thus, It has been one sur--prise that the white backlash* is not slackening. The second' surprise has been that the backlash goes far beyond th^ segregated low-to-middle income ethnic neighborhoods-around Chicago where Dr, King marched.
There are defections fronr the Democrats over the b^k-lash in middle class Jewisii neighborhoods, cons i d e r e d least susceptible to anti-Negro emotions. Even more surprising, the backlash is growing in rural downstate counties where no Negroes live.
All this inevitably transforms the political dialogue. Democratic Rep. Roman Puo inski, a liberal-voting congressman from the northwest side, and Alderman John Hoellen, a moderate Republican on non-racial matters, both pursue the backlash vote in their current contest. Although each sought the endorsement of the Independent Voters of Illinois (IVI) (state branch of the Liberal Americans for Democratic Action), neither would say a good word for civil rights when interviewed by the IVI. Accordingly, the IVI endorsed neither.
Candidates of both parties will be sensitive to backlash sentiments in next years city elections. Jack Sperling, a liberal-leaning Republican alderman who may oppose Democratic Mayor Richard J. Daley in 1967, talks now about vioi^ lence in the streets and lavf and order familiar back* lash codewords. Sperling' friends have advised IVI lead*
(Continued On Page 7) t
Sources For The Holiday Rush
Quote,
Grief can take care of itself. but to get the full value of joy you mu.st have somebody to divide it witkMafJt twaiiL
By ELMER ROESSNER Businesses requiring addi-t i 0 n a 1 employees for the Christmas rush are beginning to step up recruitment, earlier this year than ever. Here are some sources they are tapping.
This is a switch, isnt it? For two days I have been writing about ways to get rid of deadwood employees, and this is all about hiring new ones.
Retailers^ competing with the Post Office and, in a smaller way, with the Salvation Army and other charitable organizations, will need about one million temporary workers from mid - November until after the first of the year. Here is where they are seeking them:
At employment agencies, notably lho.se that specialize in short-term workers. Both state and private agencies may be able to supply holiday tempos.
)
OTHER SOURCES OF MAN-POWER, LADYPOWER
By advertising. Early help-wanted ads will tend to skim the cream off the top of employables.
CLMER ROESSNER
By contacting college and high school placement agencies, which can supply candidates for odd-hour and Christmas vacation employment.
Among present employees. 1'lie wives, husbands, sisters, brothers and other relatives employees may recruit ai*e likely to be of the same economic and intellectual level as present employees, and many
may have had similar experience.
By contacting retirees. Many may want to sweeten income just before Christmas and their experience may be the best qualified personnel obtainable. Work can be spread out to preserve Social Security rights.
A NEW WRINKLE
Contacting delinquent charge and instalment customers. This is a relatively new development. Many of those behind in payments are eager to earn extra money to catch up, and to do Christmas shopping at employees discounts.
Appealing to teens, through advertisements and circulars and posters at schools, clubs, church groups and even in malt slwp.s. The rising new generation is one of the rii'liest sources of new workers.
By alerting charities for the handicapped. Many of the physically handicapped and some
of the retarded can make cellent employees, often supeN ior to other recruits. Like Avi|i they try harder.
Appealing to stockholders large stores to send in recrii^ its; by enlisting families and relatives of proprietors M small stores. ^
Then there is always th painlul solution: authorizing overtime. ^
WHERE NEW EMPLOYER HAVE BEEN COMING FR()|M Teens of both sexes and-wo0i-en over 20 filled eight out ol every ten nonfarm jobs in thfe last 12 months. PTrst National City Bank calculates. In tlic past year, employers have added more than three millioa nonfarm jobs in the last B months. First National Calculates. In tlu; past year, employers have- added nuui? tluui three million nonfarm worlfc-ers. Almost 900,00 teens w be added to the labor force tlife year, it calculates. -
.rounders Given By
'Day Program Mrs
1 nomas
Mrs. Frances Thomas, of Raleigh, administrative secretary and associate editor of North Carolina State Alumni News, was the keynote speaker at the Founders Day program of the Pilot Club held Monday night.
Mrs. Thomas, a Pilot for 23 years and fwmer governor of District Six, has also served as district chairman, secretary, and lieutenant governor^ Currently, she is serving District Six as safety chairman.
services rendered on the International level by joint efforts of Pilot clubs are Rehabilitation of Vimoutiers, France. The Ru by Newhall Memorial Scholarship Fund sponsors international students from other countries for study in the U.S. Over 70 scho-larsps amounting to more than $100,000 have been award ed deserving students of 25 countries to study in colleges and universities in U. S. and Canada. True Course Ever Fund
*0n this night we PUots pay was established by Pilots to as-honor to our founders whose sist Pilots who are in* financial vision 45 years ago created an'distress due to. ill health or organization dedicated to the | unavoidable misfortune. Pilot
Club International Charitable and Educational Foundation, established in 1960, promotes, encourages, and sponsors public programs and activities which are exclusively charitable and educational.
service of mankind. With ^Hearts and Hands United in Service, hearts that care and hands that do. Pilots look back over years of continuous friendship and service given in communities all over the United States including Hawaii, and five countriesCanada, Bermuda, England, France, and Japan, as they are joined by more than 14,000 sister Pilots in 472 clubs, celebrating the 45th anniversary of Pilot International, she said,
The first Pilot Club was chartered in Macon, Ga., in 1921 with 40 members. Only four of these Pilots are active or spe-i cial members today Miss An-i nie Nutting, Miss Lucy Allen, of Macon, Ga., Miss Julia Parker, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs.
Margaret Watson, of Atliens,
Ga. I
Pilots are a group of executive business and professional women joined to encourage high ethical standards among women, stressing participation ini any movement that would tend I to improve the welfare of the various communities in which affiliated clubs exist. Pilot In-temational is one of the five jdeiit gave the cal to order and
'.'.s Alcoholism A Form Of Mental Illness?
MarriagG
Announced
Johnston, and Mrs. Verna Dare Avery. -
Miss Elizabeth Quinnerly introduced the speaker and a}so recognized Mrs. Ann De La Mater and Mrs. Sue Howell, charter members of the Pilot Club of Greenville which organized hi 1957.
Mrs. Sue Howell paid tribute ____ _
to Pilot Club of Raleigh, Inc., DEAR ABBY: Why do so the Mother CluB of th local n^any pwple including YOU son came hoine club. Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell presented the Code of Ethics, and invocation was given by
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . enough, its too light.
DEAR ABBY: My 12-year-old from school
Mrs. Janie Gold Starling.
Members of the hostess committee, Membership and pilot
defend drunks by giv i n g and told me he was given a them high - sounding tities like'questionnaire to fill out and alcoholics? And lend further,sign. Here are some of the dignity to their weakness byjquwtions he said he was ask-calling'it a disease! I have ed to answer:
Do your parents drink? Is frequent quarreling
actually heard intelligent people
m,* say that an alcoholic should'there ----- ,------
Information, wctc Mjss not be condemned any more your home? Has anyone in your
ly, ^airman, Mrs. Glo^^^ ^ victim of polio, diabet- family ever had psychiatric
ler, Mrs. Howell, and Miss Cam-! nei i v. heln?
ille Clarke.
A business session concluded the meeting.
Annual Dinner Set For Friday
Greenville Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star will honor Master Masons and their families at a covered dish supper Friday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.
This is an annual affair which honors the Masons and their families.
Mrs. Ethel M. Smith is Worth Matron of the chapter and Wylie S. Christy is Worthy Patron.
es, or heart trouble. Real 1 y, help? now! Alcoholism is not CAUGHT, like measles or mumps, Abby. One must cultivate it.
You are forever harping on how those drunks need understanding. And I, for one, am sick of it!
AN EX-READER
DEAR EX-READER: You need more information than I can give you here. In a nutshell, some can take a drink, or two, or six, and stop. Others need only to sniff the cork and they are powerless to stop drinking until they have lost consciousness and frequently their jobs, money, families, and self-respect as well.
instead of eating it, and Im either. He is used to mothers
still not married. Have you any suggestions.
WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Yes, Next time, eat the wedding cake and sleep on your stomach.
DEAR ABBY: I am the only gal in an office of 10 men. I do all the secretarial work, bookkeeping, telephone answering, greeting of customers, etc. Needless to say I am very busy.
One of the wives of an employe (he is not an executive) sends all her monthly bills and personal letters to the office with her husband for me to stamp and
vivacious, flirty ways, and sees it ony as kidding around. Abby, is there any way to break it up I am NOT guessing. I know! If I should do something, where do I start? My husband is wise to them and is also bewildered,
NO NAME OR CITY
DEAR NO NAME: Ask your husband to tell his father that his secret love isnt a secret any more. And you do the same with your vivacious, flirty mother. Thats all you can do besides pray.
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW TEACHER: Send a note home with the child which says, If iyou promise not to believe everything your child says happens at school. Ill promise not to believe everything he says
MRS. FRANCES THOMAS
international classified service .welcomed the following special organizations for executive busi-1 guests: Mrs. Bonnie E. Moore, ness and professional women. ~
Its basic principles are friendship and service. The other four classified service clubs are; Al-trusa. Zonta, Quota and Sor optimist, she stated.
She continued, Some of the
Marriage Announced
Mrs. J. B. Venters of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Agnes Faye Mrs. Elizabeth Le Conte, pres-i OMary, to A/3C Lewis Cassidy
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cassidy Sr. of Midville, N. J., on Oct. 8, 1966, at the Church of God on Skinner St.
president of Pilot Club of Raleigh, Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Irving A. Roberson, Mrs. Beulah Jordan, Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst. Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Mrs. Powell Speight, Mrs, Emily
PERSONAL
Mrs. Herman B. Evans is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-201.
mail. We have no stamp machine, so I must go to. the post-office Sot, stamps, which I apply and seal myself.
Ive offered to buy this man a roll of stanips for his fariiily, but he* saidthey didnt hieed any. The wife doesn't work,
I feel that these question's do P^^ys golf, and has more time -happens at home, not pertain to my sons school than I have. What should. I do life, and the whole questionnaire GRIPED
was out of order. DEAR GRIPED: Tell the prc-
I dont want to get my child sumptuous employe that you in trouble by making a bigjare not his private secretary stink, but I want to know what and the stamps are not yours can be done about a situation to give away. If. that doesnt like this. I shame him into discontinuing
HIS MOTHER the chintzy practice, simply refuse his unstamped mail and
MRS. MARVIN C. HADDOCK
DEAR MOTHER- I would first ask my sons teacher who was responsible for the questionnaire. Then I would inquire as to its purpose, and to what use the informaUon would be put.
Having learned that, if I still felt the questionnaire was out !of order, I would complain to the appropriate authoriti e s, making as big a stink as was necessary to protect my privacy.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BRIDGE EXPERT: Even if you are a better bridge player than your husband, try to conceal it when possible. Any woman who is smarter than her husband should
Psychiatrists say that one who is aware that alcohol can destroy him, but drinks anyway, is unconsciously trying to destroy himself. And if THAT isnt a form of mental illness, what is?
DEAR ABBY: Is it true that unmarried gats who arc interested in a swinging social life should go to Alaska? I hear not be dumb enough to show
it.
DEAR ABBY: A long time ago I was told that if an un-
there are about 50 men for every girl there.
INTERESTED
DEAR INTERESTED: Do-'married girl slept on a piece
nt bother. I hear that when'of wedding cake she would get its dark enough to park, its|a husband. Well, Abby, I have too cold.. And when its warm slept on a lot of wedding cake
announce that you are thru chiseling the companys time and postage.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for six years, and we both are from good families. Recently my suspicions were confirmed about something that is so revolting I can hardly get it down on paper. My own mother is carrying on with my father-in-law! Im sure my mother-in-law has no idea of what is going on right under her nose, because she continues to include my parents in all her parties and get-togethers.
I dont think my father knows.
FRESH Peanut Brittle
Diener's Bakery
... is the former Sherry Delois Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oakley, whose marriage to Mr. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haddock of Greenville, took place Sunday.
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Backseat Driving Aboard The Phantom Jet
OUGHTA BE A LAWI
BROOK PRieP UP
.-^5 ''^ft*TTAP-RECORpeR Ic fOH^9 SET UP_
^ ^ DA-DEE.' OA-DEEJ^W^FOR
CMON. SWEE-nE-. | ^
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OAPPEE/
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WHAT)5 aoVitS THE Time FoR *>
School Official Talks k\ Ruritan
Meeting
SNOW HILL - Greene County Supt. of Schools Robert E. 5^other was guest speaker helle tlie annual Ladies Night i,athering of the Shine Ruritan Club Monday night in Goldsboro.
ment to the assembled members and their ladies. He
punctuated his remarks with
humerous stories as illustra
tions of important points in his speech.
Strother, who worked with
of the club members to set forth their goals and project I heir progress according to their established aims.
Strother praised the efforts of club to-be of service to their county and urged the members to continue their efforts in the future.
The Superintendents speech served a source of entertain-
He issued a challenge to each Shine Ruritan members as
announcer of Greene Countys first all-western horseshow during the previous weekend, was accompanied to the Monday dinner meeting by Mrs. Strother. The Superintendent and his lady shared the head table with John Radclift, District Ruritan Governor and Mrs. Radclift.
Shine Club President Dick Price presided. Club Treasurer Carlton Taylor gave a financial report on the club-sponsored horseshow and said the affair was considered most successful.
Horseshow Chairman Jerry Greene presented trophies of appreciation to club members. Roland Taylor received a trophy for selling more than $1,000 worth of advertising for the horseshow program. A comedy-type trophy was presented to Wayne Barber, who was recognized for his small contribution to the success of the horseshow.
Member James A Smith announced the report of the clubs i
Evans-Novak
(Continued From Page 4)
ers not to be alarmed but that Sperling must use backlash language to have any chance for the Republican nomination.
Republicans Benefit Even when Republicans do not whip up the backlash, it stings the E)emocrats. Although both Sen. Paul Douglas and his Republican challenger.
Iwo Accidents Here Yesterday
An estimated $1,025 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 3:15 p.m. mishap on
Elm Street 200 feet north of the 10th Street intersection.
That mishap, officers reported, involved a car driven by Jane Qeve of 800 Willow St and a parked car owned by Irvin Lee Payne, of Winston-Salem.
Damage to the CTeve auto was set at $400 while damage to the Payne car was placed at $425.
Mrs. Geve was charged with careless and reckless driving.
Donna Elaine Denton, 17, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and CJotanche Streets.
Officers identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Mary Ann Baker, 2409 Memorial Dr.
Damage to the Baker auto was set at $25 while damage to the Denton vehicle was set at $175.
By DAVID BROWN
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Theres no urge for back seat driving when youre in the middle of your first, hair-raising climb toward the stratosphere in a supersonic jet fighter-bomber.
I was riding with a Navy test pilot, Lt. Pete Crane. 30, on a proving flight of a Phantom 2 from the St. Louis assembly plant of McDonnell Aircraft Corp., where two of the sleek planes are completed daily.
Ive flown more than 600 hours testing these birds and Ive never come close to having trouble, the pilot said. Crane
seemed calm. I wasnt. .
The Phantom 2 can climb to 50,000 feet in less than three minutes and cruise at speeds greater than 1,600 miles per hourmore than twice the speed of sound. It is the first U.S. warplane to see action under the insignia of three armed servicesMarines, Air Force and Navy. An improved version has been purchased by the United Kingdom for its air force.
My flight, the third in a six-flight test series, had been delayed for nearly an hour when a member of the flight crew discovered the oxygen mask in my
Candidate Points To '(killoping Socialism'
Republican Senatorial candidate John S. Shallcross visited here today and expressed his concern for galloping socialism in this country.
Shallcross, an electrical engineer and president of Shallcross Manufacturing Company in Smithfield, is running against Democratic Senator B. Everett Jordan.
I am running for the Senate because of my opponents rubber-stamp endorsement of the Johnson administration, Shallcross explained in an interview, and because of his notorious whitewash of the Bobby Baker hearings.
He said the American people are entitled to know more about what happened in the Bobby Baker case. The way it was handled was a disservice to the public.
Shallcross pointed out that President Johnson promised to reduce the number of federal employees by 25,000 last December. In the first six months
of this year, the number of employees increased by 85,000. The Republican candidate said he was campaigning in Columbus and 'Tyrrell counties yesterday and plans to leave for Winst(i-Salem this afternoon.
It looks like were going to get a good vote in the Piedmont and weve been real encouraged by the first and second district congressional races.
I think Ive got a good chance of beating Jordan. 'Theres still a lot of work to be done.
Virginian Guest Revival Speaker
Revival is being held this week at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist (Tiurch at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Noah Brown of Virginia Beach, Va., is the guest speaker.
Services will continue through Saturday night.
half of the cockpit wasnt working properly.
The defective equipment was quickly replaced, but the knowledge that something had gone wrong left a considerable dent in my psychological armor.
Suddenly Crane said, Lets get upstairs, and there was no turning back.
The engines on either side of the fuselage began to vibrate and the plane jumped forward. It was airborne without the slightest sensation of having left solid ground.
The cockpit is far in front of the wings and engines and you feel like youre riding in a toy wagon propelled by a diesel locomotive.
We circled westward away from the Mississippi River, over the wooded countryside of southeastern Missouri.
Were going into a steep climb to 40,000 feet now, the eight-year veteran pilot said. You can grab the handle above your head if you think youll need it.
I grasped the handle tightly and closed my eyes as the plane nosed upward. When I finally opened my eyes, all I could see was the sky. Earth was straight behind.
Now were at 40,000 feet and Im going to level off, Crane said over the intercom. And then well start our speed run for Mach 2.
No sooner had the ground moved back where it should have been than I felt the throaty vibrations of the jets and was pressed heavily against the seat once more.
In less than two minutes. Crane announced wed reached a speed twice that of sound-more than 1,500 miles per hour. Then he put on the air brakes without telling me.
It felt like the plane was skidding to a halt. I gasped into the intercom, Whats happening?
The instructions 1 had been given on how to operate the ejection seat were running through my head.
If something goes wrong with the bird, the flight safety director, Robert Lindsay, had explained, all you have to do is reach up and pull the little rings above your head. Then bang! the seat pops out and youre all gone.
Crane explained calmly that we were slowing to save fuel, said the Phantom 2 can fly the 280 miles between St. Louis and Chicago in 10 minutes, but would use nearly 2,000 gallons of fuel at such high speeds. Fuel consumption shrinks at reduced speeds.
Obtaining my reluctant consent, the pilot nosed into a com-bet dive. Objects on the ground that, seconds earlier, had been notlung but blurs began hurriedly to become distinguishable. Green patches became trees and nearly-invisible specks were transformed into farm animals.
Suddenly I felt my eyes pulled toward the sides and my stomach and chest became oppres-i sively heavy. We were pull-i ing out of the dive and, in an I
instant, had gained four times our normal weight.
Later, we flew over the top* from a steep climb to a steep diveand became weightless, floating toward the canopy over our heads. It felt like we were fallingtoward the sky.
After a run to twice the speed of sound, a dive and vertical climb to 40,(KX) feet and a couple of barrel rolls, my jitters had vanished. I wanted to fly forever.
Lets try a touch-and-go landing, Crane suggested. We swooped down toward an open runway at Lambert-St. Louis Airport. The rear whc: s tourhed down without a tren^ ;r before we soared upward again. We circled and the plane closed in on the runway for the second time.
How about one more touch-and-go? the veteran test pilot asked. I could fly this plane forever.
HELP BEAT LBJ
JOHN EAST
WAY
. . . Now at ll
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Charles H. Percy, have cour- ____________
ageously maintained stands | nominating committee and pre-u..c,rr tJco,, Kor,o_ scnted a slate of new officers,
for open housing, Percy bene-fitiT from the backlash nearly as much as backlasher Hoel-len. In a state accustomed to straight-ticket voting, many an angry white voter will simp?y pull the Republican lever
Nor will the Nov. 8 election be the end of it. Because of the thin quality of local Negro leadership. Dr. King is being asked to return here after the election to resume command.
Many white liberals hope that Kings new emphasis will be away from antagonizing questions of integration and toward improvement of nonintegrated schools and housing inside the Negro ghettos. Backlash or no backlash, many local Negro leaders feel more progress can be made in these areas anyway.
But this is the style of neither the civil rights movement nor Martin Luther King. Their technique has been to bring out the worst in local white bigots, thereby creating national sympathy for the Negro. But now, in Illinois and elsewhere in the North, this technique has drastically altered the political climate ina way that threatens the cause of civil rights.
which was acepted by acclamation.
Bill Whitted was named President of the Shine Ruritan Club, Claude Wade, vice-president, Wayne Barber sec.-treas. and Jerry Greene, three-year board members.
'The new officers will assume their offices in early 1967 at a meeting to be announced.
Dental Practice In South Africa
NEW YORK (UPI) Dr. Dale Brainard may have more potential patients than any dentist in the world. He is the only practicing dentist in the 275,000 square miles of Bechau-naland, South Africa, with a population of 548,000. '
The Cleveland, Ohio, dental surgeon volunteered his services to the United Church of (^rist Board for World Ministries.
Buchwald...
(Continued From Page 4)
That certainly complicates the picture. Does France have any flying saucers?
Only little ones. But it gives them a sense of grandeur. Wed' much prefer that the United States and the Soviet Union be the only countries where you could see flying saucers, and we were even willing to share our sightings with them but De Gaulle insists the French people see their own. Now Red China is starting to see them, too. In a few years therell be flying saucers everywhere.
Thank you. Professor, for talking to me.'^
Its my pleasure. He ran back to the window. |There they go again. Damn, I told them not to land in the rose garden of the White House. Now Lady Bird is really going to be mad.
Two Juveniles Charged With Stealing Radios
Two Negro juveniles were charged by Greenville Police with the theft this morning of an estimated $300 wortli of radios from Greenville TV and Appliance Center 921 Dickinson Ave.
Chief H, F. Lawson said the seven radios were taken after the youths broke a glass door with a brick and removed the radios from a shelf.
Damage to the door was estimated to be $40.
Police, who turned the juveniles, and 15 and 13, over to juvenile authorities, reported the seven radios were recovered and returned to the store.
The break-in was discovered by police about 5:40 a.m.
Agricultural economists estimate that insects in the United States annually destroy crops, livestock, fruits, fabrics, household goods and buildings worth $3.6 million.
Schulz lapped For Position
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Rev. Larold K. Schulz of White Plains, N.Y., has been appointed head of the National Council of Churches anti-poverty program.
In this post, the Rev. Mr. Schulz is staff officer for the NCC Anti-Poverty Task Force of about 60 men and women who, in addition to planning and coordinating a national anti-poverty program, administer a field project ttu-ough which volunteers set up youth clinics, adult education classes, job SJ03IJOM ramj units and classes for migrant q^ieaq afiqoui sjaiuao SmnpsA
'The first successful helicopter was flown by Igor Sikorsky on Sept. 14, 1939.
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GREENBAX STAMPS
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CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A" WHOLE
PEACEFUL INTERLUDE War may be raging through the countryside nearby, but that doesnt stop this Vietnamese farmer and his wife from moving to their fields by boat along the Cam Lo River, a few miles south of Viet Nams Demilitarized Zone. Just as the first rays of dawn hit the river, the couple nears their fields. (AP Wirephoto)
Napp Invited To Serve Seminar
Honor List At Pactolus Named
Dr. Ralph R. Napp. associate i professor in the sociology and' anthropology department at East Carolina College, has ac-j cepted an in-v'tation to give a paper at a distinguished international affairs seminar at a' Canadian university next month.
Dr. Napp is believed to be; the first representative of a North Carolina college or uni
temporary Social Problem, will be presented as part of the eighth annual seminar scheduled Nov. 1-5. The seminar, plan-^ ncd this year to bring about a greater understanding of modern military organization, has' awarded him a full financial grant to participate.
The Napp paper is based on the book he co-authorized with I West German Professor Reiner: Rodenhauser, Breaking Down: the Barrier. |
While attending the seminar,, Dr. Napp will also represent the United States in a radio panel discussion on the Canadian Broadcasting System.
AAillion Tons Of Meat For Dogs
DR. RALPH NAPP
versity to be invited to address the annual Seminar on International Affairs at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, Que.
His paper, Some Theories Concerning Warfare as a Con-
HORTA, Azores Island (AP) - About one million tons of, j whale meat will be exported from these isolated Portuguese I Atlantic islands to feed Ameri-ican dogs.
j The semi official Lusitania news agency said the shipments| I will be made from cicade da Morta, where the whale is still hunted with harpoons and frail imbarkations. The meat, des-' lined for canned dogfood will be sent to a New Bedford, Mass., factory for processing.
PACTOLUSSome 38 students at Pactolus Elementary School earned grades of A and B which qualify them for the Honor Roll or Principal's List during the first marking period of the' school year.
On the Honor Roll are Ella Ann Edwards, eighth grade; Donna Lynn Chauncey, Johnny Edwards, Karen Tripp, and Gray Beacham, sixth grade:; Judy Weatherington and Sylvia' Biggs, fifth grade; and Jo Lynn Switzer and Bruce Tripp, fourth' grade.
The Principals List consists of Cornelia Christine Grimes and Deanie Mae Harris, eighth grade; Charles Weatherington, seventh grade; Janice Drake, Donna Gonzales, Rita Sue Baker, Dennis Braxton, Teresa Adams, Gerry Sutton, Nellie Cherry, Susan Strickland, and Glenn Harris, sixth grade; Linda Coburn and Cheryl Beacham, fifth grade; Horace Crips, Barry Langley, Danny Murphy, Edward Tyer, Marlon Beacham, Neta Faye Bowers, Vicki Laine Coward, Kathy Harris, Vickie House, Vicky Harris, Sue Keel,, Judy Nelson, Sally Sumerlin, Elizabeth Thornton, and Debo-' rah Taylor, fourth grade.
HEALTH LAWS TRACED TO 1513
I Alabama has won the most Southeastern Conference foot-iball titles.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic The first health ordinances in the New World were passed here in 1513.
A STORY RmOING WITH SUCCESS Army Sgt. Edward Schelk Is shown In Cam Ranh with bell he was able to get shippedthrough jungles of red tapefrom Sheboyan Falls, WLs.. his home grammar school in the Vietnamese city. Schelk and his buddies at the huge Army <lc of Cam R^h Bay had contributed their own time and labor to add three classrooms to the f litUc sgiool. Before they were finished Sgt. Schelk decided the school ought to have a hell
(AP WircplKiio;
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New Hope Dam Coming: 30 Years Of Bickering
Four Speakers Rt Conference
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Thirty years after the bickering started, the New Hope Dam is
President Johnson signed a bill several days ago that included an initial $2.6 million to start work on the dam, first in a series of flood control projects
. * nu ii. i- * that eventually will dot the
coming to Chatham Countygjj ^
and the 46 families mos direct-ivyjK^ington. ly affected could hardly care
less. I The Army Corps of Engineers,
finally assured that one of its
REV. RUFUS COFFEY
SHERWOOD LEE
New Fire Break Now Completed
W. R. Edwards of Pactolus recently finished building a 3,000 foot fire break along the western boundary of his farm, according to R. H. Burnette, Soil Conservation Service Technician.
The 12 foot wide fire break will also serve as an access road, Burnette said.
He noted that the break wl be limed, fertilized and planted with fescue grass.
Burnette said Edwards used a dragline to cut the fire break and spread the spoil.
10 miles southeast of Pittsboro, two weeks ago.
Theyll move rock and dirt from the dam site, assess it and determine how much of the rock can be used in construction of the 1,300 to 1,500-foot earthen-rock structure that will rise 100 feet above the creek bed.
The reservoir-lake to be created by the dam will displace 46 families and cover some 9,500 acres, much of it the best tobacco-producing land in Chatham County.
One of the families to be displaced already has moved out of the area, taking its house with it. The others long since have resigned themselves to the fact the dam will be built. Theyre more interested now in when, and how much, they will be paid for their property.
The initial $2.6 million appropriation includes funds for land I acquisition. The process of tjy-The Rev. Zeb Holder of Dur- ing up property is expected to
one
pet projects first proposed Jn jl933 would be started, moved heavy earth-moving equipment t<j^ the site on New Hope Ceek,
Church Planning Host Convention
A state-wide convention will be held at the Full Gospel Church, located on the comer of Pitt and Fifth Street, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
ham will be the guest speaker, begin within
Special
held.
singing will also
be Since the dam cost about $24
mmmm puzzle
ACROSS
1. Testament 5. Porker 8. Spigot
11. Impression
12. Malt brew
13. Simple sugar
14. Vocalize
15. Compunction
17. Caldron
18. Grow
19. Terror
20. Heavy
22. Meadow barley
23. Seth's son 25. Precious
metal
26. Bound
29. Aztec god of sowing
31. Palm leaf
32. Coypu
36. Hog
38. Urge
39. Forage plant
40. Word for word
42. Dillseed
43. Being
44. Salutation
45. Hereditary factor
46. Espouse
47. Converged
48. Pitcher
SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZZLI
DOWN
1. Small, bunches
2. Imbecile
3. Slow: music
4. Dally;
5. Seeming
REV. FRED HERSHEY
A World Missions Confer- ence will be held at the Trinity, Maranalha, Parkers Chai^l and Grace Free Will Baptist Churches Thursday through Sunday.
The four speakers will be Rufus Coffey, Fred Hershey, Bobby Aycock and Sherwood Lee. Each speaker will speak at a different church each service.
The Rev. Coffey will be presenting Free Will Baptist foreign missions activity. He has ticiveled extensively in Latin America. Lee, a missionary appointee to India, will speak and sliow missionary slides of that country.
The Rev. Hershey, returned from his second term of service
REV. BOBBY AYCOCK
in the Far East, will present information about Free Will Bap-| tist missionary activity in thej Land of the Rising Sun. i
The Hersheys arrived in Jap-| an in 1956. After language stu-| dy, they went to the nations | northernmost island, Hokkaido,! where they initiated ministries in Bihoro, a city of more than 20,000. At the start of their second term they moved to Tokyo, the worlds largest city. Hershey has been instrumental in establishing a mission there.
A recently returned missionary to Brazil, Rev. Aycock, will present the activities of Free Will Baptist foreign missions in the heart of South Americas largest nation, Brazil.
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7. Treasure
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imdenhlTt
25. Acquire
26. Concave
27. Tennyson heroine
28. Continued. SO. Breed of
dog
S3. Repknisli
34. Peace goddess
35. Garden flower
37. That man
38. Roof edge
41. Hydrauhc pump
42. Mature
a month or so. is expected to million, future federal appropriations will have to be made.
Also still to clear through Congress are two similar dams in the New Hope project, at Howard Mill and Randleman. The latter two structures were included in the original Army Engineers plan, but no action has been taken on them. However, they are considered the next vital parts of the vast Cape Fear flood control system.
It may be 1969 before the New Hope dam is completed. And if the next phase of the system runs into the bickering, back-biting, power politics and name-calling that preceeded approval of New Hope, the rest of this century could be needed to complete the project down the river to Wilmington.
year of 1933 by the Army Engineers. It was to be a key unit in a series of dams that would control the turbulent Cape Fear, prevent the flooding of 150,000 acres of cropland yearly and help reclaim thousands of acres of bottomland for agriculture. The engineers also cited the recreational and industrial advantages of controlling the river. The project was dropped for economic reasons.
The late Gov, W. Kerr Scott, who was born near the Haw River at the headwaters of the Cape Fear, assumed command of the project in 1951 and carried it as long as he lived.
A new and intensified campaign was launched by Scott, then serving in the U.S. Senate, and others in 1956. It was at this point that the projects rocky road began taking shape.
In May 1961 alternate plans for development of the Cape Fear Basin were unveiled in Washington after a four - year study ordered by Congress. One, by the Army Engineers, proposed the $24 million New Hope Dam. The other, by the Soil conservation Service, proposed a series of 232 small dams at a cost of $34.8 million.
The New Hope-Army Engineer proposal was promptly endorsed by then Gov. Terry Sanford, U.S. Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J. Ervin Jr., and by all but one of the congressmen whose districts would be affected by the program.
The dissenter was Rep. Harold D. Cooley of the 4th District, chairman of the powerful House Agriculture Committee. Cooley sided with the proposal for a series of smaller dams. His stand kept him in hot water with other members of the dele-1 gation for the next three years.!
The Army Engineer plan to; build at New Hope was includ-i
nated in October 1962 when Senate - House conferees couldnt agree. Sen. Jordan blamed Cooley for the action, saying in a statement:
It is unfortunate that one man has seen fit to kill the project for the time being after so much effort and so much money has been spent to get it ready for construction. It is his responsibility and with him it will lie.
Cooley retorted:
I have not weakened in my opposition to building a h i g h dam such as was proposed for the New Hope project by the Army Engineers and I do not intend to weaken.
But in 1963, after a series of hearings set up by Cooleyone in North Carolina and two in Washingtonthe New Hope high dam project again was included in the national water projects bill^ and later was left in a compromise version that survived all attempts to trim it.
When the project won congressional authorization, Cooley switched and joined other members of the delegation in a drive to get the money appropriated.
But his long holdou; gave Republican James Gardner of Rocky Mount amnluDtion for two campaigns in which he has opposed Cooleys bids for re-election.
Very little eviience of the promised econorric impact of the project has siown as yet in the 17-county Caoe Fear basin. And some of th! counties apparently dont ffpect acy real impact in the fiture.
The dam wll be 26 miles from Siler ay, 10 miles from Pittsboro tseit of Chatham County) and eight to 10 miles from Apexf in Wake County. Moncure is the closest town to the dam, nd it is there that the highes' hopes are felt. A new plywod plant already is under coptruction; another industry hi taken an option on some lai| and word has leaked out that one of the nations largest cemical firms is intei> ested in he area.
As 0 businessman of that area pi|t, Maybe now it will really l|new hope after so many yys when we all thought it migliwind up being Tost hope.
The New Hope project first led in the water projects author-was proposed in the depressionization bill in 1961. It was elimi-
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.........................$1.49
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...... 88c
3 Minute Color Pop Corn, 12-oz....................
...........33c
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..............................79c
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3 Minute Quick Oaks, 12-oz..........................
...........21c
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.............................29c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6-oz. ...................
............. 79c
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2 Ox.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
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Christmas Sees An Early Start
CX!)Mijr^G Early Matthew Deikel, an employe of a Washington' area department store. Is surrounded by small Santa Clauses as he gets ready to stock shelves in the toy department. Christmas is still two months away but some stores are already beginning to take on a yuietlde look. (AP Wirephoto)
By SALLY RYAN I 8AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Santa won't hitch up his reindeer for another two months but the Christmas season i^ready is starting to sparkle ill the nations stores.
An Associated Press survey shows that Christmas will be a little early, partly because of the Viet Nam war.
Whenever there is a war, people have on their minds getting packages to Sonny, said W.G. Austin, manager of the Kansas City Merchants Association. It makes them think about Christmas shopping earlier.
John McNavola. manager of a W.T. Grant variety store in Pittsburgh, Pa., said he noticed many persons shopping earlier because of the boys in Viet Nam. He could tell, he said, because of a big demand for heavy corrugated cartons to ship merchandise and food.
With the troops overseas and the need for early purchases
I and early mailing, we have to 'have our lines out in time, said H.P. Shith, Woolworth regional I manager in San Francisco, i In Helena, Mont., Ben Morris^ I manager of the J.C. Penney de-'partment store, said he already 'is doing 25 to 30 gift wraps a day for Christmas.
Do people complain about eary starts for the Christmas shopping season?
I There always have been some complaints about rushing I the season, said a spokesman 'for the Frederi<;k and Nelson department stone in Seattle. But it apparently is becoming more accepted by the public.
If we waited until Thanksgiving to start, we would still be putting up decorations on New Years, said Alfred Pierotti of Titche-Goettinger in Dallas, tex. Ive been hearing for the last 20 years that we start earlier every year, but that just isnt true.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 26, 196613
Question Is, Can An Actor Qualify As An Administrator
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The junior senator from California, Republican George Murphy,
danced with the bestFred Astaire, Buddy Ebsen, Ginger Rogers, Shirley Temple, Murphy said proudly.
Three University of Southern
once played Elizabeth Taylors California professors were father in Cynthia and starred I asked by The Associated Press
in such movies as A Girl, a' to analyze the infusion of actors
Guy and a Gob and Up Goes to politics.
Langdon E. Longstreth of The Republican candidate and. Psychology Department re-front-runner in polls for gover-Lj^gj.j^g. Accustomed as he is nor of the nations most popu-!t careful grooming for appear-tous state has starred mShe s;3,^ 3^4^.
Working Her Way Through Col-t^^ned-politician often has that tege and Cattle Queen ^
S^nceln a Las vTgas^c ^e adven? 1^ el^Kimcs ~ of George Murphy and Ronald>"
Reagan has provided CaUfornia _____
with its liveliest campaigns 1 _
since novelist Upton Sinclair Unnor In Bethel
ran for governor in 1934 with his rlV/flUr ^lUUt^llld III Dt^llld
EPIC appealEnd Poverty in
""entirely new for actors Schools kXQ AnnOUnCod
to seek public office,. Helenj
Gahagan Douglas, a stage ac-| BETHEL The Honor Roll tress who appeared in one mov- ^nd Principals List of Bethel ie She, 1935, was a member High and Elementary Schools of Congress from Californias for the first marking period of
14th District from 1944 to 1950, the school year was compiled
when she ran for the Senate this week.
well be the element of the hero image in his favor.
Dr. Totten Anderson, professor of political science: Historically we have drawn our elected officeholders from all social-economic strata and a wide variety of occupations. Campaigning in the 20th century has become a tremendously complex operation, requiring professional management, a great deal of money and access to all of the established medie. An actor has several distinct ad-
vote for an idealized image of themselves. Voters want a political leader who is more capable, more intelligent, taller, more experiencedpossibly more
honorablethan they are. They also fear and distrust politicians.
So voters seek out and hope for the rise of nonpolilical figures for whom they can vote. The military figure, the well-known executive, the national figure, the great educaor have been drafted to the cause
vantages over a nonprofessional j.^ow the actor has been dis-in the use of the media, especial- covered.
ly television. Where will it all end? Some
Psychologist Chaytor Mason:
Physical Fitness For Middle-Aged
When people vote, they hope to
say it will with the nomination of Charlton Heston as president of the United States. After all, they argue, he has already played Thomas Jefferson on television, Andrew Jackson in movies and Franklin D. Roosevelt on the stage.
Jack Pritchard, and William
Stephen Whitehurst, first grade.
The Elementary Principals List consists of Elaine Dewar,
Christy Price, Jackie Carson, |
Deborah Weeks, and Brenda W. A. Allen Jr., of Farmville,
Currin, eighth grade; Elaine I is planning to slope a surface
Plans Improve Field Drainage
By ROB WOOD
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Theyll never make the 1968 Olympics, but still they hang up their tweed suits, put on shorts and sweat shirts, and hit the indoor track at Duke University.
A 60-year-old professor, puff ing his way to the end of a one-mile run, explained why.
Im running away from my own funeral, he said.
It was the end of a strenuous one-hour workout that has become a ritual for a small group of university faculty men seeking to preserve their faculties.
After leaving their classrooms in engineering, language, physics, divinity, chemistry, business administration, zoology, biochemistry and political sciencethey head for the gym.
Dr, John Friedrick, director of physical education at Duke, drafted the fitness program for the teachersaged 26 to 60to
zig-zag agility, j
They run a 120-foot course to check their They blow into a bellows-Iika instrument *to test their lung^ power. #
After the tests, the faculty * members are ready for a twice-^-* a-week, hour-long fitness pro** gram.
This includes 10 to 15 minutes^ of warmup exercises; runningJJ and then a cooling-out exercise.;
During the first week of thi^ program, the faculty members are required to run 60 yards and walk 60.
The second week creases to 120 yards ruhning!^ and 120 yards walking. *
By the 12th week, the proles-. sors are expected to run the fullj one mile. By the 14th week, thiy\ are advised to run the mile and J then, for good measure, trot ao* additional three-sevenths of mile. H
Friedrick said after a briet period in the program, the fac^*
>9
this in-#
relieve the tension and strain of | uity members regardless of agCf^
show a sharp gain in strength^ agility and flexibility, with drop in the blood pressure an<C pulse rate.
Doughtie, Russ Andrews, Bo
field drain to eliminate a small
teaching.
Friedrick said most phy.sc?I fitness programs are geared for the youngthe students. It was time we had something for the faculty, the middle-aged man."
against Richard M. Nixon. She| On the High School Honor Roll
lost, and hasn't returned to pol- are Diane Gardner and Debbie ..
itics. Manning, tenth grade; Margaret Hunting, Sally Joyner, Benjie. rnnQ<rvatinnicf Rnvi Prior to actual participation
Lucile Webster Gleason, ac-|Michaels, eleventh grade; and|Doughtie, P^^ra Manning,j program, the professors
Michael Martin, Kirk Manning, undergo a series of tests
and Christie Speir, seventh' Beck explained that the field
WELLINGTON
BOOTS
tress-wife of character man James Gleason, and screen heavy Albert Dekker were
Terry Gardner, twelfth grade.
On the High School Principals List are Kathryn Andrews,
elected to the State A^embly gjn c^j-gon, Marcia Jones, and during the 1940s. Dekker quit Edna Sexton ninth grade; when his annual earnings fell Manning, Lou Latham,
from $68,000 as an actor to n,'\^nd Hilton Carson, tenth grade; 000 in the legislature. Joette Abeyounis, Bonnie Kay
With the California guberna-|Alexander, Janice Currin. Donna torial campaign racing to a fin- Dennis, Linda Mayne. John Wat-ish, the issue of actors as politi- son, and Cynthia Whitehurst, cal leaders is increasingly eleventh grade; and Don Carson,
heard at least from the Democrats.
Ill, twelfth grade.
On the Elementary
Honor
Candidate Reagan prefers tOjj^ou Mary Charles White-iplay down his show business hurst, eighth grade, Gail past. Among his rare P^'u- Michaels and Susan James, nouncements: We had a heri- gg^enth grade: Jeffrey Price,Baker, Gray Keel. Eddie Mann-;
grade; Bryan Sexton, Charles was tile drained about 10 years' grip a mechaniwl object
Young, Amy Everett,' Woody ago and the ditch was left to strength. They are
Andrews, Ellen Heath, Joan carry surplus water from
Barnhill, Jimmy Nelson, and low'places in the field. possible while standing on a
Sherry Coward, sixth grade; He said Allen plans to push to test their flexibility. Gordon Jones, Joy James, the earth about 100 feet out on,
Bonita Manning, Craig McLrw- each side of the drain to fill in<Chclcet1-Edtei* hon, Veronica Letchworth.!.small depressions. ^
Cheryl Manning, and Cindy^ The land smoothing operation RtflIMS CtOWII Rook, fifth grade; Sue Wynne. v\jil cover three to four acres,
Deborah Jones, Darlene Mann- Beck said.
ing, Terry Roger son, Kav Car- ______
.son. Gregory Michaels, Yvonne
Mathews, Hilton Tetterton,' Two Killed As
.as conductor emeritus. !
I GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -
CurUs Tate successfully defend- ^ ^
|ed his title of world champion Acme Dren Style Wellington ' chicken eater recently by down- Boots For all Day Wear. Con^ iing 37 pieces of fried chicken' fortable, Practical, Economical^
--------- sevenin graae; jcmry n .u;c, , KJiay rwcci, c.uuic mdii..-; 9AT TTM Tu/n'a total of IS^i pounds. Children Boys Men. Bla<%
tage a generation ago that ac-lgnd Julia Brown, fifth grade; ing, Joey Nelson, Randy Prltch-' WINSION-SALEM (AH)-Two
tnrs wprp irrpsnonsiblp nomads, n irim 1,^^ cfr./^L-c coiur uien from nearby LewisviJe The contest climaxed poultryi
Marsha
Sexton,
Carson, Martha Duke fourth grade: Cleve
Car Overturns
lage a generation ago inai ac-ignd Julia Brown, fifth grade; ing, Joey Nelson, Randy Prltch-'
tors were irresponsible nomads, pamela Edmondson, and Kim ard, Joe Stocks, Sally Mozingo, Lewisvi.le The contest climaxed poultry . m
but I think weve lived that Manning, fourth grade; Jim Judy Taylor, and Mary Lil Monday when ^he||esUval ^ $8.99 $12.99
down. iManning. Jennifer Edwards, and Weeks, third grade; Kathv Pot- car they were riding in flipped .which claims to the brciler
... 1 f i m T tvT _ - c\\70r u AAnorAL.3 Kjnl/ CdDltal Ol the Wfirin n____t
Manning.
Murphy is more expansive, Kathi Manning, third grade; arguing that his screen reputa-'Cindy Bowers and Carolyn
Toronto started operating a subway in 1954.
srade xxux.i. v...
ter, Tammy Jones. Wavne over a 15-foot concrete bank capital of the world.
______________ ^ ^ Jones, Ken Perry, Pam Alexan- ond overturned into a creek two! Tate, who weighs 255 pounds.'
ition did him good: People re-jDoughtie, second grade; and der, Boyce Johnson, Gail Briley.east of Winston-Salem. won $100 and a bucket of fried member me from the late, late Kimberly Ann Duoree, Alice,Chrisa Coltrain, Beth Heming- They were William Edward chicken. .
show. Dont forget. I \va.s al-, Caroline Edwards, Teresa Ellen way, Mable James, and Kim'Davis, 20, and Michael Ralpn -- j
ways the good guy. Keel, Sharon Ann Mills, Cecelia Rook, second grade; CharlotteiCasstevens. 19. MAH FIOWM tk I9ia '
Murphy shrugged off effortsjAnn Riddick, Nancy Eilen Darlene Keel. Jimmy Wayne.^ A companion, Ronald Leon iah-ri.vwiv im 1919
of opponent Pierre Salinger to, Whitehurst, Bobby Wayne Keel, Harris, William Allen Jarrell, Cummings, also of Lewisville j TORONTOCanadas first air-
label him a song-and-dance man Terry Wayne McLawhon, Leh- and Harvey Earl Johnson, first was treated at a hospital and mail flight was from Montreal during the 1964 Senate race. I man Barnhill Pollard, Rodney I grade. 'released.
3 Ways To Buy!
Cash Clwrge Layaway
to Toronto in 1919.
5 Points Open Friday til 9 p.m.
IF YOU LIVE IN PITT COUNTY
YOU SHOULD VOT FOR WALTER B. JONES BECAUSE HE HAS PLAYED A VITAL ROLE IN BRINGING TO Pin COUNTY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
The first Pitt Countian in Congress since 1899.
^ The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center Which will employ 300 persons.
The four-year School of Nursing at East Carolina College ^ Legislation for a two-year school of medicine at East Carolina College. Approval to set up an area mental outpatient clinic.
Annual Boys Home Bowl football game,
^ Increased pay for teachers and State employees.
^ Funds for study on cucumber cultivation Policemen^s Voluntary Benefit Association.
More than $10 million in federal money for Pitt County alone during " his first nine months in Congress.
Four appointments to the various Military Academies.
^ Continuous pay for Tobacco graders.
^ Special assistance for servicemen and Veterans and their families and for recipients of Social Security.
Funds for Water Shed Projects.
Join the thousands throughout the First Congressional District who November 8th. KEEP A STRONG VOICE IN WASHINGTON.
m
I**
WALTER B. JONES
Member of House Agriculture Committee
Member of House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
'A' National Businessmen's ''Watchdog of the Treasury" Award
90% roll call voting record ^ Independent voting in Congress as pledged
Baptist Mason Elks Moose Rotaran
will re-elect a proven Congressman onRE-ELECT WALTER B. JONESDEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSSponsored By Pitt County Committee For Walter B. Jones For Congress
14TH Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. 6.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
It's About Time To RedBsigsi
By DEXTER COLE United Press International LONDON (UPI) Britains famed architect Nash built it 150 yevs ago. Its been called the hub of the Empire. Soldiers on distant battlelields have sung and dreamed of it.
But Piccadilly Circus today is a London headache, eyesore and kisgsize traffic problem.
The Dilly just ain't what it used to be and London's planners have been trying for 14 fru:^^trating, confusing years to lirure out what to do about it. Theyve got a new plan, m; de pu'olic last morth. but they've had plans before that cai.ie to nothing.
.\s more and more t.^affic has flowed down the seven streets leading to the tourist-familiar aluminum statue of Eros at its center. Piccadilly Circus has become less and less able to cope with it.
necided whether to saci-fice the whole circus to the auto or preserve it as a rubbemeckers' haven, the rede-veiopers have produced not .one but several plans for tlie area since the issue came into the open in 1952.
Several Plans Scrapped A two-tier circus was proposed, and then scrapped. A traffic-free piazza-dilly was put forward, and then shelved. Overhead ped estran walkways, a neon advertising tower, an ice rink a la Rockefeller Center, a grandiose office block S high as Big Ben ... the
scale models have been unveiled one by one by the planners and~ unceremoniously crushed under the heel of public 1 outrage, or public indifference.
Its monntious that this hub of the Commonwealth should nave remained semi-derelict for so many years, said one London planner recently, and not many will argue with the sentiment.
Since the redevelopment con-' troversy began, B'-itains prime minister has changed five times, principal architect Sir William Holford has been raised to the peerage as Lord Holford, trafric has increased by some 40 per cent, and property developer Jack Cotton, who raised New Yorks Pan Am Building and owned valuable sites on Piccadilly, has died.
And still the flashing signs keep winking down on an unaltered circus where Londoners have traditionally come over the years whenever they have something to celebrate. They were three in the thousands when the 1914-18 great war ended. They were there on V-E Day, kissing the GIs and Tommies, Canadians and Aussies under the approving statue of Eros. They are there every Dec. 31, kissing each other at midnight to welcome a new year.
Variety of Functions j
Of all the worlds ^eat centersNew Yorks Times
Square, Pariss Place del Opera, Madrids Puerta Del
Sol, Romes Piazza Colonna Piccadilly probably presents the most variegated human j patchwork. j
It is the center of theatre-Isnd, the starting place of shopping expeditions and the entryway to Soho, Londons sleazy square mile of sin. Its a mecca for tourists and a rendezvous for lovers.
' When Richard Nash built it in the early 19th Century, it wasnt even called Piccadilly.! Regent Circus was the name,
he chose for the classic circle.
When Beau Brummell and the dandies of the era stopped in the circus to buy gingerbread and pass the time of day, it acquired its present name, from their stiff-pointed collars, or pickadills.
During the gas-light era, the coquettes and their Edwardian gallant could be observed alighting from hansom cabs at the vaudeville, theatre, or at Scotts the elegant fish restaurant still in business today.
Goodbye Piccadilly, sang the Tommies as they marched
Winterville Just Can't Seem To Find Doctor
WINTERVILLE - Recent efforts to recruit a doctor to come here to live and work were unsuccessful and have been for the past 10 years, according to C. D. Langston of the Bank of Wintervihc
Langston, assisted by another Winterville resident, J. Milton May, mailed 40 letters last month to doctors all over the nation whom the State Medical Association reported as being interested in moving to North Carolina.
Weve received one reply so far, Langston said, and that doctor just wrote to tell
us hed already accepted a job at another town in the state.
Langston said Dr. C. Sylvester Green of the Pitt Development Commission and Thomas Willis of East Carolinas Regional Research and Development Institute are also trying to find a doctor for Winterville.
I think if we keep mugging around something is bound to turn up. A doctor can make a good living here.
He citied statistic indicating that residents in the immediate vicinity of Winterville made 10,336 visits to a doctor during a recent 12 month period resulting in expenditures of $42,000 for office calls and $33,-600 for medicine.
Langston said most doctors dont want to come to Winterville because too much work is involved.
Circus
off to the First World ^ War.' During the second, the circus was ^mbed and 4,000 Londoners slept nightly in the subway station below it.
New Arrivals
Today, there are palmists, dentists, florists, news stands, fruit barrows, postcard stalls and dancing studios forced in among the movie houses, theaters, drug stores and restaurants on the Dilly.
'The tourists, out-of-towners and young beats who crowd the area every night, reading the illuminated news tickers or gaping at the traffic, seem unaware of the Hamlet-like hesitation of the ancient spot where they stand.
Now, once more, redevelopment seems near. TTie new plan for Piccadilly unveiled last month provides a raised pedestrian concourse, walkways above the traffic, increased and Taster traffic flow, a congress .hall, a restaurant and a new I theater.
Under the plan Eros would be moved to a new traffic island and the present crooked trian-i gle shape would be changed to Piccadilly Square.
This time it may really be Goodbye Piccadilly but no oneleast of all the Londoners themselveswill be surprised if the old place gets another reprieve.
a
T.
ift:.
u'l
HUB OF THE COMMONWEALTH is a mess, and planners are sketching imw plans (top) for Piccadilly Circus. __
Moore Does Not Exoect Funds Battle
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore isnt exnecting the four units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina to become involved in a money battle because of the nrefereniia i treatment recommended for 'the Charlotte branch.
T thlni<- each campus will be seeking funds necessary and nroper fo* its own needs, Moore said at his news confer-eree Tuesday,
' Moore wi><? asked for comment on a renort bv the visitin'^ committee of the mtversitv Inis' t'^es. The report presented in Charlottee Mondav sad that conversion of t^e rsiarlotte Ihranch into a iiniversitv cabs fer nreferenti'ai treatment at emen''' of other units at Chanel trm. Raleigh and O^pppcboro.
yngpinl pvi<rt at Ch^r-
lott^ and Grp'^nchoro. Co'tcpTi-dated TTrjiyprcit^T Prpidpnf Wil-Uam Frida'' spH nt fho Charlotte meetmo. T^ut Frid^v ad-'dcpd net^leotin*^ the
n^anel TIill and Raleigh Ijrprphps.
Moore told newsmen each chancellor will be looking after his own campus.
N.C, Veterans Of 'Old H'ckopd To Meet Nov. 5
Veterans of both World Wars of the famed Old Hickory Division or those that served any .ime in between up until Jan. , 1960 are meeting at the American Legion Building, Saturday at 12:00 noon, Nov. 5, in Eden-ton.
Tours of historical places and a banquet are being planned Tor members and their wives. Plans are being made by the Tar Heel Chapter of the 30th Division for the annual reunion of the entire division to be held in Durham in July.
Those attending the banquet and those desiring overnight accommodations should drop a card to E. L. Hollowell, Eden-ton, N. C.
ftollMt... mokM ih0
Bethel Children To Aid UNICEF
BETHEL - Children in school grades one through four from the Bethel community will participate in the Trick or Treat for UNICEF Drive on Thursday night.
All children will meet at the Methodist Church at 6:30 P. M. They will be chanaroned during the drive and will then be taken to the Holiness Church for I refreshments.
Parents mav pick them up at the Holiness Church.
The Bethel Drive, under the direction of Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr., is being sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service of the Bethel Methodist Church.
The Baptist, Holiness, and Methodist Churches will co-1 operate.
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Airfield Radar For Spitzbergen Annoys Soviet
By RAGNAR KRISTENSEN United Press International
OSLO, Norway (UPI) The rugged residents of ^itzbergen above the Arctic Qrcle lose sight of the sun for 112 days of
t 'ey A::ply Now For Ssnor oyment
.the year. But fte worlds northernmost community will soon have permanent eyes of another type, and this has the' Russians worried.
Nowhere else in the world are there people other than Eskimos in permanent quarters as far north as Spitzbergen, or Svalbard as the Norwegians call their arctic archipelago. Its old mining community at Ny Aalesund is twice as close to the North Pole as Cape Barrow, Alaska.
Since 1925 Spitzbergens five
large islands Md scattering of hostile to such plans and each The Soviet opposition to care less about Soviet objec-
smaller ones have belonged to time Russian reaction has airfields on the islands lies in tions than its socialist predeces-
Norway. caused Norway to shelve its part in another article which,sor.
Since Norway was given the desolate area by treaty, Norwegian governments have tried
Assertions Ridiculed Norway, ignoring Soviet ob-
preparations. i guarantees demilitarization
The Russians claimed that'of the area. But Spitzbergens _______ &
~ , -----NATO member Norway would i location, within easy bombing ijections has just completed a
many schemes to make the violate the 1920 Spitzbergen distance to the Soviet Union, I Satellite tracking station at Ny
region productive and give the |Treaty by building airfields on'also causes anguish in the'Aalesund. It ridiculed Russian outside world some access to the islands. .Kremlin. assertions the station was a
Spitzbergen. The treaty recognizes the. In 1963 Norwegians elected.military instaUation.
^ubous Plans sovereignty of Norway over,their first non-socialist regime- Except for Norwaay the
Now the present Norwegian i Spitzbergen, but grants the since 1935 in a poUtical row Russians in recent years have
government has begun cautious ^citizens of signatories, the over the administration of been the only country to make
olans for building an airfield on;United State, Russia and other Spitzbergen which helped topplejuse of the right to exploit ^est Spitzbergen. In the past European nations, the right to the socialist government. The Spitzbergens natural resources, me Soviet Umon has been exploit natural resources chere. present government seems to [The Soviets have established
three coal mining communities, all situated on the shores of the ice fjord, the biggest of the many inlets splitting the coast of West Spitzbergen.
Officially there is little contact between the two communities and the Norwegian governor inspects the Soviet installations only twice a year. The Russian community 'also is closed to all other visitors but the miners keep some contact with the Norwegians in occasional ski races.
Tlie Norwegian government
has said it will try to
strengthen its interest in
Spitzbergen but not at any
cost. The government has set up a special committee to investigate Norways activities in the region which will report on what the countrys future there should be.
What is certain is Russia will continue to be active in Spitzbergen both as a commercial rival to the Norwegians land as a hostile force for
anything that smacks of a military installation.
The Office and Science Assistant Exa.mination for 19S7 for Summer Employment opportunities in the t ederal Government is being offered now, according to an announcement by the U.S. Civil SerViCe Commission.
Applicants should request Application Card from 5000-AB at the Post Office.
Applications must be received by Dec. 9. 1966. for a test to be given Jan. 7, 1967. The final filing date is Jan. 9, for the test to be given Feb. 4, 1967.
Minimum age for the positions is 18, but the limitation is waived for high school graduates who may be appointed after they reach their 16th birthday.
If the applicant has passed the Office and Science Assistant examination for the summer of 1966 (N.380), the written test does not have to be taken unless the applicant wishes to improve his score.
After passing the written test, ^ the applicant will receive more! specific information about cer-' tain experience or educational requirements that must be met, for the various grade levels and' tj'pes of positions. i
The summer jobs are located I in federal agencies and installations throughout the United States, including the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area.
Hes In Love With A B-17
MEMPHIS, Tenn. fAP) -David Pitts, 13, is in love with a B17 bomber.
David, who lives in Pleasant Grove, Ala., visited Memphis during the summer with his parents to see the Memphis Belle, famous World War II' bomber enshrined here. |
David became concerned -about the condition of the plane and started writing letters to I Memphis officials. He wants to help clean up the Memphis Belle. i
The Belles paint is fading and peeling and the plastic on the cockpit and turrets is badly cracked.
The last renovation of the plane was in 1952, and shes been painted only once since then.
The Park Commission gets letters about the planes condi-' tion, but has no jurisdiction since the hip sites on the grounds of National Guard Armory.
David, a seventh-grader, became interested when he read a i book in school about the Flying, Fortresses of World War II.
The Memphis Belle was the first ship to fly 25 combat missions over Europe. She was brought home to headline a re-' cruiting and bond sale drive.
The Belle was brought to Memphis in 1946 after having been saved from the scrap heap. The plane was dedicated as a war memorial at the armory in 1950 under the sponsorship of an American Legion post, but since then theres been no one to take care of it. I
Woman Sheriff Of Ignored Town
BRAGANCA, Portugal (AP)-A subtle 53 year old housewife has been appointed sheriff of a poor and up to now ignored Portuguese village.
The northern villagers of i Refega, near Braganca, would I rather have Maria Julia Subtil: (Portuguese for subtle) than any of the three men who could read.
I really didnt want the post she told a newsman who ventured across twenty miles of mountain tracks from Braganca to Refega.
The semi-official post of Maria Subtil gets her no pay but now that she was chosen, she intends to go on if the government keeps the promise of bringing some electricity here and a road soon.
She already presided over a meeting of villagers and voted benefits for the streets pavements.
I have not yet had to face a riot, but when that happens I will be there. I am not afraid of slje said.
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18The rJ!y r...'l2cicr, ilreeifvitie, H. C.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Instanbul Suffers All The Problems Of Growfh
By STEVE RANK
Ueited Press Intematioiia]
ISTANBUL (UPI> -This city las growing pains.
Municipal planners are faced with problems of slum clearance, traffic congestion, water shortages, inadequate electric power, poor telephone service and, of course, too many oeoi^e.
City boosters claim 2.3 million persons live in the n^.etropolitan area, a figure based or the 1965 national census. This is an increase of 1.5 million inhabitants since 1950. The projected population figure is 4.5 million in Istanbul
by 1986.
At a distance, the citys skyline with its huge domed mosques and soaring, slender minarets is spectacular. But closer inspection reveals that what this city needs is a major overhaul.
J--
ed literally means stuffed..and edge bumper-to-bumper,overtaxed system. The dolmus is a cab which'along the centuries-old streets crams in as many passengers of Stamboul. as possible. The rider shares The streets are always the fare, paying the equivalent!cluttered with people darting of one U.S. nickel. The jitney arid (k)dging through the traffic.
Since there are virtually no stop lights pedestrians cross
cab can be halted anywhere, and usually is where the traffic In Istanbul the state-owned|is heaviest. A shout from the!the streets at will. Porters and operated telephone compa-jcurb is followed almost instan-1 carrying tremendous loads on ny has a waiting list of more I taneously by the sound of; their backs shuffle across busy
than 90,000 persons who want screeching brakes. The jitney j thoroughfares indifferent to
telephones installed. Some cab stops abruptly and so does|irate drivers. Horsecarts from people have been on the list for j the long line of vehicles behind the country further slow the
'more than 10 years. it. flow of traffic.
Many other large cities have The jitney cabs, plus thou-bad traffic problems. But sands of city buses and private Istanbul has a special onethe | vehicles, clog Istanbuls two dolmus, a word which translat- bridges over the Golden Horn
Complicating life in Istanbul are the frequent power failurs. Eroding cables and power shortages plague the already
large Turkish cities. In the rush i painfully aware of its shortcom-to the cities where the money |ings. But he also knows that he is, peasants from the vast lives one of the most bleak Anatolia region have | beautifully situated cities in the thrown up whole cSnmunities; world even if it is bursting at of crude shacks. the seams.
A squatters bill in Parliament provides for government-sponsored housing to replace the unsightly shanties.
But while the badly needed legislation is hanging fire the shantytowns continue to grow.
One wonders how the newcomers from the country manage to make their living, iTie answer seems to be on the streets where mobile salesmen with pushcarts hawk anything from cucumbers to ready made
Most Turkish homes keep a supply of candles handy in anticipation of a blackout.
Another of Istanbuls pressing problems is a chronic water shortage. Lack of hot water poses a problem for many Istanbul families but some homes have no water at all.
The householder is forced to
carry water from the nearest ___________
well or public fountain. Water youths fresh from
is rationed during the hot, uryi handling a team of oxen back summer months.
A big headache for
on the farm jockey the citys city fleets of jitney cabs. Others
authorities and the government find jobs m small factories and is the mushrooming of shanty- as manual laborers, towns in Istanbul and other 1 The Istanbul resident
FHA loans To Saise Standards
FHA loans to raise the standard of living of qualified low income Pitt County families are now available, according to Harry J. Jarvis, local FHA loan assistant.
He said the loans are authorized by Title III of the Economic Opportunity Act and are only available to residents of communities with a population of less than 5,500. This excludes
Greenville but includes the rest of Pitt County.
Jarvis noted that farmers an non-farmers can borrow up ta $2,500 for essentials needed to operate a farm or small business provided that they cannot get credit elsewhere.
He said the Interest rate if four and one-eighth percent with up to 15 years to repay.
Jarvis added that groups art also eligible with no limit oa the amount of the loan. Tht group must be two-thirds low income farmers.
45% FOR WELFARE
PARIS From 1950 to 196S Frances Social Security budget increased from 13.2 to 17.9 per cent of the national revenue. Last year the state Social Se a trust fund) took about 45 pef curity outlay (administered 18 cent of the national budget
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Sheppard May Accuse Another In Slaying
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Sami^el H. Sheppards lawyer hinted today that the former osteopath may attempt to specify a definite other person as the slayer of his first wife Marilyn, 12 years ago.
Questioning the 12th prospective juror to be seated in the third day of the second-degree murder trial, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey asked during a discussion of circumstantial evidence:
Have you ever heard that nyone else has been accused? objection was sus-"/^B^hev then asked:
K the defense offers Its ovm circumstantial evidence pointing to another as the perpetrator of this crime, can you listen to that evidence with as open a mind as you did to the circumstantial evidence of the state?
Yes, replied Mrs. Sarah March, who was then seated as the 12th prospective juror. Court recessed for lunch then.
In his first trial, Sheppard described his wifes slayer as a bush-haired stranger whom he could not identify Bailey has been quoted prior to the retrial as saying in the intervening
years Sheppard has crystallized the suspici(U)S in the direction of one or more specific persons.
With 12 jurors how tentatively seated, attorneys will begin using the four peremptory challenges each side has. This means they can unseat any four without giving cause.
Intensive questioning about their attitudes on circumstantial evidence and the presumption of innocence for. Sheppard led to dismissal for four women prospects Tuesday.
Sheppard followed the morning proceedings intently and appeared less fidgety than Tuesday. He did not take notes at the start of todays session, but Tuesday had scribbled on a yellow legal note pad.
The 42-year-old former Bay Village, Ohio, osteopath maintains a bushy haired stranger entered his lak^ont home July
4, 1954, beat his wife to death and knocked him unconscious.
me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 196619
East Campaigns In Hyde County
Dr. John East returned to Hyde County yesterday and visited the student body at Mat-tamuskeet High School in Swan Quarter. He spoke in the school auditorium at 1 p.m. on important issues that are of concern to all citizens today.
The visit by the 35-year-old GOP hopeful followed by three days a Saturday barbecue at the school sponsored by Hyde County citizens in his honor. More than 300 persons were in attendance.
Mecklenburg Tests Drug
As Control Of Alcoholism
In applying wall paneling, be sure room humidity is about normal before you start
CHARLOTTE (AP)- The Mecklenburg County Welfare j Department is testing an antialcohol drug officials hope will reduce a persons dependency on liquor and welfare payments.
! Wallace H. Kuralt, superin-itendent of the Welfare Department, said Tuesday the drug, 'Flagyl, is being tested on eight 'welfare recipients classified as alcoholics.
Doctors are supervising use of the drug, which the Federal Drug Administration has not yet approved for general use but has allowed in some testing
programs.
Our interest is in controlling dependancy, Kuralt said. He explained this drug could be a means of preventing people from getting on the welfare rolls or getting them off once they are on.
The drug may cure alcoholics, Kuralt said, and enable them to keep jobs and hold their families together.
The Mecklenburg testing program for Flagyl began July 29 with 10 alcoholic cases. Kuralt said eight of the 10 are not drinking liquor and showing great improvement. The other two have discontinued attend
ance in the program.
Kuralt ^ emphasized it is too early to call the test findings in Mecklenburg as conclusive. He also noted the size of the test program is small and must be evaluated in cautious terms.
Tonsils Removed For 6 Of Brood
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Six of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harwood Jr.s nine children returned to their three-bedroom home Tuesday after having their tonsils removed in a hospital Monday.
The mother said the family physician advised sending the six children to the hospital at the same time to save a lot of trouble.
Bearden Named To State Group
Governor Dan Moore has ap-I pointed a professor in the East Carolina College School of Busi* jness. Dr. James H. Bearden, to the 10-man State Emergency Planning Task Group for Industrial Production Resource.
I Dr. Bearden and his colleagues in the group are responsible for assistance in I developing and installing an emergency preparedness pro-!gram, accfjrding to fiie *Gk)vemor.
I Touch-up pnint jobs are easy and neat with cotton swabs. After a paint job, remcve small spatters with a turpentine-dipped swab.
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20Tht. Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Upsurge Improving
In Interest Over Constitutions
California political leader, whose own state is going to vote this fall on knocking sonie 12,000 words out of its constitution, the present length: about 70,000
words.
If this is approved, there could be annual legislative ses-ilons unlimited in length and subject matter. Presently, sessions in even-numbered years on are restricted to dealing with
Getting back to Florida, why
the proposal to change the flags Ln its nose to rest.
size?
It seems 3-by-5 is the size flag
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK behind an upsurge of interest, Anderson Jr. Amogn those , ^ ,
WASHINGTON (AP) In'pretty much nationwide, in its board are former North Car-budget and special nen^ only.
Florida on Election Day one of trying to improve state constitu-|Olina Gov. Terry Sanford, Ben-the issues for the voters to act tions. son Ford of Ford Motor Co.,
upon is whether the state flag Hand-in-hand with this, and Clarence B. Randall, former
should be 3-by-5 feet instead of usually the motivating force, is I head of Inland Steel Co., and 3-by-4 feet. a feeling that state legislatures Charles B, Shuman, American nianufacturers are accustomed
Ordinarily, it might be as-1are too restricted by state con-'Farm Bureau Federation presi- to making. Most statw use that sumed this is something which stitutions that have become an-'dent. I size. Hung alongside them,
could be settled vdthout a state-tiquated. | The broad general argument Floridas flag looks a little boD-
wide ballot of the people. But! There are a number of volun-|runs that if state governments tailed,
the flag size is prescribed by the teer groups trying to do some-are to be made more effective,
state constitution and only the'thing aout this. jthen state legislatures must be
p^le can amend it. One is the Citizens Conference]made more effective.
The fact that it is on the Nov. i on State Legislatures, headed Another member of 8 ballot illuminates problems!by former Kansas
Pig Started Off On 2 Front Feet
PRETTY PRAIRIE, Kan. (AP) Robert Breightenbachs young pig must think everybody is upside down.
Breightenbach said that since birth the pig has walked on its two front feet with its rear end and back legs waving in the air.
Aside from that, the pig leans
Actually, explained Bright-enbach, its just beginning to learn to use one of its hind lags, and after two weeks, its learned to sit down.
SABLES FAR FROM CHEAP
NEW YORK - A first-class ONLY 5% EXPORT GOODS sable coat, made out of 150 CHICAGO Less than 5 per | skins, costs at least $23,000. And this cent of U, S. manufacturers ex- a sable greatcoat can run up to Gov. Johnlgroups board is Jesse Unruh, port any of their products._j$65,Q00._ _____
/rom WtAJHtM iUMAU
ODDBDBDD
Mw Uw tooiporoforoi UfoM Mom TWWoy MomiOf
Mo idio#d- CooivO lo<#l
WEATHER FORECAST There Is no precipitation forecast Wednesday night for any part of the nation. Warmer temperatures will prevail over most of the country except for the northern, sections and the south Atlantic coastal regions. (AP Wirephoto Map) ^ _ ___
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Wage-Price Curbs Only If Viet Nam Escalated
By JOHN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - The earthly reason that would make the Johnson administration consider price and waj^e limitations is a sharp escalation of the war in Viet Nam.
Arthur Okun, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, used the term this week in criticizing th -dea of economic controls because of shortages 'or inflationary pressures caused by war.
The very fact that the topic arose suggests the administration has seriously considered
the earthly reasons -- and that perhaps all Johnsons ides are not agreed.
Shortly before Okun spoke, Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor cautioned that controls could come unless consumers and business acted sensibly, though he said there were no indications at this time that they would be needed.
Controls would serve at least two purposes: They would restrain inflationary pressures at home, and they would assure proper allocation of effort and goods to prosecution of the war.
Controls always exist. Supply and demand is a control. The mere threat of rigid controls is, in itself, a mild control. Persuasion, such as used by the Johnson administration, is another. Wage and price guideposts are controls.
At the far end of the scale are artificial, rigid controls on wages, prices, rents anu the use of commodities. And in between are taxes. Not long ago we lowered taxes. Now there is talk of raising them to control inflation.
It would be difficult to believe
that an administration committed to full employment, prosperity and the Great Society domestically could permit a dangerously uncontrolled economy, or that it would permit domestic demands to limit the war effort.
In the Korean War we did have rigid controls. But the economy then producicd only $265 billion worth of goods and services a year. Our productive power, our Gross National Product is now more than $700 billion.
At the peak of the Korean War, the United States devoted about 13.5 per cent of its Gross National Product to defense. The figure now is about 8 per cent.
Some shortages have begun to show in the economy, Connor told the American Ordnance Association. He said some disruptions in the civilian econo
my^ may become worse in the months ahead.
The Office of Emergency Planning, of course, has a blueprint for action in the event of a serious threat to national security. And it does, of course, include the use of rigid economic controls.
Such rigid restraints may be a long way off. And they may never come. Their use is distasteful politically and econoin-ically. And, as Okun said, they have defects, including red tape, poor planning, inept administration.
The chances are with Okun that we will not need them. But the possibilities are with Connor that rigid controls could be used.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.WednesHay/October 26, 196621
I
Believes Seeds Of Riots Planted By Local Boards
Only about 12 per cent of all, farm workers will be affected by the new minimum wage law.
CHARLOTTE (AP)- A top university educator believes the seeds of riots at college campuses are planted by local school systems and school boards.
Dr. Norton Beach, dean ^ of the School of Education at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, made the comment in a brief, but intense speech to the Charlotte - Mecklenburg School Board Tuesday night.
The campus riots, he said, are caused in part because students havent been able to find out their self-identity during elementary and high school
years.
We havent yet found the right key to make it possible for these people to find themselves as human beings, Beach said.
There is a significant Challenge for boards of education to be more strenuous in trying to help our young people find themselves at the junior high level or earlier.
Beach also asserted that school boards must play a far more significant role in the edu-j cation of teachers and not leave the responsibility to coi-1 leges and universities.
When a teacher starts teacl^ ing in a local school system, only a small piece of his education has been completed.* Beach said. He suggested a different kind of inservica program may be needed for beginning teachers.
Beach joined the UNC facnltv this summer. He formerly was a professor at Columbia Teachers College. (
Killed 25 Snakes With One Shot
I NESS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Steve Cranston figures he killed '25 rattlesnakes with one shot from his gun.
Cranston shot and killed a 'inch long snake, later found it was carrying 24 baby snakes, each about nine inches long.
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Cooley-Gardner riace Could Be Real Squeaker
By ROB WOOD
RALEIGH (AP)- Rep. Harold D. Cooley, a salty, 32-year veteran of Congress, is facing one of the toughest political fights of his long career against a young, energetic Republican businessman named James Gardner.
Political experts call the elec-ion a tossup.
Two years ago, Gardner gave Cooley a surprisingly close race before losing by 5,000 votes in North Carolinas 4th District, a historic Democratic stronghold.
I learned a lot in that campaign, Gardner said, .and I wont make the same mistakes again.^
Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee is centering his campaign on congressional experience. He ad-! vises voters that his loss would I remove a powerful voice from a committee vital to the welfare of North Carolina, a state still dependent on the farms for much of its economy.
His seniority in the House,' Cooley argues, means added
Georgia Vote Result Hinges On Undecided
By 0. P. HANES 'won re-election. Negroes make
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The i up a third of Greater Atlantas race fw governor of Geor^a | more than one million inhabi-between two long-time racial j tants and vote heavily, conservatives, both critical of Maddox denied it all and said President Johnson, has devel-! he had not promised voting aid oped into a name-calling contest' to Negro candidates. On support replete with charges and denials of the national Democratic nom-! of decit, deals and political - inees in 1968, Maddox said: trickery. i Reports tnat I said I would
Ignored by Democrat Lester do this are completely false. 11 G. Maddox, 51, and Republican j will decide in 1968 whethe I will' Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, 39, j support these nominees. I will are the Viet Nam war and infla-! not support any nominees who tion. are not in favor of states rights
Maddox says his election and constitutional government, would preserve liberty, free' If they take a strong stand for | enterprise and guarantee the socialism and communism, I rights of a citizen to protect his certainly would never support person and property. He says them. that Callaway is just another' An early October professional of the old sell-out crowd which poll conducted by a nationally | hasnt stood up for Georgia. known New York firm Oliver Callaway counters that Mad-|Quayle showed Callaway dox is totally irresponsible, that. ahead slightly, with 24 per cent his promises to various groups of those polled undecided. That| virtually would bankrupt the 124 per ceht may hold the key. state and that election of Mad-; -
benefits to North Carolina, especially the residents of the 4th District, which embraces the counties of Nash, Wake, Orange, Chatham, Randolph, xMoore and Montgomery.
A seasoned campaigner, wise in the ways of politics, colorful and an able speaker, the 69-year-old Cooley is making personal appearances in what he considers strategic spots throughout the district.
On television, his campaign commercials include shots of the gavel he controls in the Agriculture CJommittee and row upon row of pens used by the
five presidents under whom cause I was dissatisfied with the His schedule fills 12-15 hours Cooley has served to sign legislation important to the Tar Heel state.
! (Xily six congressmen have more senority than Cooley and he points to this fact frequently. i
He scoffs at Gardners pro-| posals for Viet Nam, for fiscal issues, for domestic problems,! calling them, Immature andj irresponsible.
Gardner is a soft-spoken, intense, 34-year-old owner of a chain of drive-in restaurants. .Until 1963, he was a registered Democrat, but changed be-
party. I have always believed with the women voters, that the government s h o u 1 d i He often scheduls news conserve the people, not the people ferences to make his views being slaves to the gcVern- known and is easily available ment. u) any reporter.
Gardner was elected chair-1 During the middle part of the man of the North Carolina GOP j campaign, Gardner met with in 1964 and stepped down the .some of the top political writers following year to concentrate on of the state to express firmly another shot against Cooley. and without hestitation his
Gardner, handsome, with a views on all the issues of the short Ivy League haircut and contest, the conservative dress of the| Gardner says he is a conser-young executive, says Cooley vative, and often labels Cooley
as a rubber stamp for the Johnson administration.
He still has some criticism
does not represent the thinking of the people of the 4tb District. His schedule fills 12-15 hour
for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate in 1964.
Sen. Goldwater, he says, had every issue on which to speak out. He didnt do it. In the last election I spent more 'time defending Goldwaters stand on social security than I did in presenting my own issues. The senator ran a defensive campaign, not an offensive one. Ive learned that for the GOP the best defense is a good offense.
Both Cooley and Gardner have called on national personalities to assist their campaigns.
Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman sdoke at Raleigh and Clhapel Hill in support of Cooley.
Former Vice President Richard Nixon appeared at Ashe-boro for Gardner.
The 4th District has lost some of its rural character in the past two years, especially with the ' urban growth of the capital city 'of Raleigh and realignment of congressional districts. This ' should benefit Gardner.
However, Cooley has firm political ties, welded over the years, to offset the loss of his always strong farm vote.
dox would bring on four years of racial strife.
Maddox gained national attention in 1964. He waved a pistol when four Negroes came to his segregated Atlanta cafeteria seeking to be fed and he distributed ax handles to white supporters at the scene.
A few months later he closed
Chicks Got Off To Flying Start
OFFERLE, Kan. (AP)-Wal-ter Herrmann figures a brood of | baby chickens got off to a fly-| ing start on his farm.
A hen hatched six chicks on a I , i 1- J , piece of cardboard located on
me cafeteria aftw a federal j-pfters nine feet above the floor court ruled that he would be Herrmanns bam. fined $2W a day under the 19641 Herrmann doesnt know how Civil Rights Act if he didnt tjje chicks got down to ground j seve anyone. I have been put level but all were reported run-| out of business by my Presi-1 ning in good shape, dent, Lyndon Baines Johnson,
Maddox said.
It was revealed this week that Maddox met with Fulton County (Atlanta) Democrats on Oct. 1 and one question was whether Maddox made a pitch for Negro and white moderate votes.
Congressman Charles L. Welt-
Got Their Man, Lost Their Car
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Two sheriffs deputies got I
their man here recently but |
, , managed to lose their car in!
ner and Chairman Jack Turner, process.
of the county Democrats said officers left their car in that in answer to specific ques-1 front of a nightclub when they tions Maddox did make such a' went inside to question a man. pitch. They added that Maddox | He ran through the back door also pledged support of the 19^; and they followed. Meanwhile, presidential nominee, even if it | someone inside ran through the Is Johnson, and asked that the front door and made off with meeting be kept secret. their cruiser.
Three Negro members of the -
Georgia House who attended Coach Carmen Cozza of Yale laid Maddox also agreed to do has 22 lettermen on his Eli! What he could to see that they eleven.
OLD CAMPAIGNER RETIRES - Ugt, the Univ. of Georgia! KngBah bulldog mascot, retired Saturday after 11 years of wooflng victory howls for Bulldog footbaU teams. He will be replaced by his sen, Uga Jr., who is a spitting image of the old man. Uga receives an affectionate farewell from Georgia , booater Sheri Lyn Stewart, 5. (AP Wirephotoi
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Frankenstein Castle Will Become A Hotel
By HANNS NEUERBOURGX
FRANKENSTEIN, Grerinany (AP)Theyre tiying to make Frankenstein a synonym for cozy living instead of spine-tingling horror.
Frankenstein Castle, a well-frequented inn, is being rebuilt into a hotel. The State of Hesse, which owns the 13th century castle, plans to spend $400,000 in the next few years renovate the old fortress whicl tops a hill and offers a fine view up to the Rhine Valiev.
We hope we will be able to offer visitors almost everything they want, says proprietor Gerhard Meissner. That is, except that monster. That was all fiction.
Up to 50 per cent of the people coming up here are Americans. They often ask where the Frankenstein monster used to live. And I have to tell them again and again that we have nothing to do with it. I have to tell the truth, havent I?
The truth, disappointing as it
may be to many a curious tourist, is that the monster was purely the brainchild of British novelist Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, who created it 150 years ago.
Mary, mistress and later wife of poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, penned the novel at the age of 19 during a rainy summer on Lake Geneva.
Frankenstein or the modem Prometheus was completed in the fall of 1816. It told of the eccentric offspring of a fictitious Swiss noble family, Frankenstein, who produced an artificial man. The monster became a killer when he could find no friend nor spouse because of his blood-chilling looks.
The book became a best seller but eventually sank into oblivion
until the Frhncenstein movie, starring Boris Karloff, laid the foundations of a Hollywood horror industry in 1931.
The only monster mentioned in legend around Frankenstein Castle was a poison-spitting dragon. It was supposedly slaughtered in 1531 by Baron Georg von Frankenstein.
The Frankenstein family left the castle in 162 because they could not get along with the Protestant rulers of Hesse.
ANDRE PREVIN NAMED
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Andre Previn has been named by the Houston Symphony Society as Its new conductor in chief, to replace Sir John Barbirolli next October. Sir John will remain with the orchestraAgr Recreation Loans Available
Pitts family farmers can boost their incomes with recreation facilities, according to Paul W. Bailey, County Farmers Home Administration Supervisor.
He said loans and technical assistance are available for most any outdoor recreation enterprise as long as it provides the farmer with an added source of income.
Bailey pointed out that some of the most popular and profitable recreational enterprises financed in the state have been
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 196623
camping grounds, lakes and ponds for fishing and boating and picnic areas.
He explained that assistance for the development of recrea- tiortal facilities came under the j FHA Farm Ownership Loan program.
Bailey noted that farm ownership loans can also be used to buy and enlarge farms, install or expand farm water distribution and irrigation systems, establish or improve farm fo^ rests and develop fish farm operations.
The interest rate is 5 percent, Bailey said, and payable over 40 years to family farmers who are unable to obtain credit from conventional lenders.
Additional information is available at the FHA office in the Old Hospital Buildings, Bailey concluded.'Manifesto' To Be Read From Pulpit Sunday
A 16-point manifesto to be read Sunday in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will begin a period of self-examination and renewal at the church as well as in 6,217 other congregations of the Lutheran Church in America.
The Rev. Robert Dasher, pastor of Our Redeemer, said the
manifesto consists of a check list of characteristics that a congregation alert to modern times must consider.
The document will read from the pulpit on Reformation Sunday and then studied and discussed with the help of material being prepared by the LCA Executive C!ouncil.
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24The DaiiyvRefiector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
W oodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PELE
Lhii)s aiul i)utls roin arca goli' coursct.-
GREENVILLE CC.
Tiie cuuicr weather lias cut down sonic oi' the Kolniig at the Cjreeiuille Country Club, but many g'oiicrs are still going strong.
Ciill Moore had a round of t58-80 for a 77, his bt st outiiig.
Cobby Tilomas, son of Greenville pro Harold Thomas, and pro in his own right at Robersonviile, had five pars and four birdies for a 32 in nine holes played with a local three-some.
Joe Hone\cutt recently carded a 78 for his best round.
i\IoIt Massey turned in a 31 on the front side.
BROOK VALLEY
Thirty-six women are participating in the first annual Crook V'alley Ladies Tournament. The tourney is now in the first round, with the fcecond round scheduled to begin next week.
Jim Mallory fired an even 72 at the course.
Grifton
Tom Ralley broke the course nine-hole record with a 31 last week. Ralley held the old record of 32, and also^owns the 18-hole record with a 67.
Three eagles were recorded in the past week on the par-five first hole. They were made by Dr. Pat King, Tom Ralley and Bill Goodwin.
Pro Joe Bullins is playing in the Wallace Tournament this week.
FARMVILLE C C.
Gordon Smith and John Taylor won the mem-ber-member tournament held last weekend. Second place went to Adam Corbett and Don Langston. The first place winner had a total 118, while Corbett and Langston had a 119.
Other winners were John Felton and A. F. P'elton, 122; and John Helms and Charlie Mo-zingo, 125.
Smith and Taylor, and Corbett and Lang.s-ton tied for the low net on Saturday with a 58, and Smith and Taylor came back with another low net of 58 on Sunday.
ROBERSONVILLE C C.
The Robersonviile Club championship is in its final round. Bobby Moliley and Louis Burch are playing for the championship, while Johnny Ross and Murray Porter battle lor the consolation crown.
In the first flight, Roy \Tinderford meet Irving Smith, while Andy Warren and Lester Scott meet in the consolation.
Bob Lee and Francis Keel meet in the second flight, with Lester Hai-rell and Ray Keel meeting in the consolation.
In the thiro flight. Ralph Keel takes on David Jenkins, with ^Marshall Kilpatrick and Vance Roberson m.eeting in the consolation round.
Cage Ball Is Not Sport For Sissies
SPRTNGHELD, Mass. (AP)iof the football fidd like a globe -To the cries of kill, kill, on a classroom disk, and wipe-out, wipe-out, the The game s^rts when a freshmen and sophomores of prime physical specimen from Springfield College indulge in a each team runs from 10 yards little-known game tliey call cage away and smagies into the ball.
ball.
Each of the two lower classes
PTom there, it. is a game of goal-line stand?, with an occa-
sent screaming platoons of 25 jsional brokcnileld roll. men onto the football field. The i When the baft is forced out of teams attempt to force a six- bounds it is thrown skyward by
FOOTBALL IS FOR SISSIES Springfield College freshmen and sophomores tangle in an annual riot
otherwise known as "cage ball". The rules are simple, the 25-man teams chosen for beef and brawn try to force six-foot ball over opposing goal. Freshmen scored 2-0 upset this year. (AP Wirephoto)
foot inflated canvas ball over the opponents goal.
The freshmen this year scored an upset 2-0 win over the sophomores, only the second time in 10 years the yearlings have won.
Although half the students at Springfield major in physical education, all are hazy on the origin of cage ball. One faculty member noted it is a game of low organization a donny-brook, you know.
The ball weighs about 40 pounds. It dominates the center
three gruntinr referees. Once in the air, all 51 participanLs pile into it and thi contest resumes.
Wipe-out L a term coined by the sophomores. At the command, a designated suicide squad turns Rom pummeling the ball to pommeling their opposite number?.
No holds are barred in this game, and exannples of Springfield proficiency in wrestling, basketball, gymnastics and even dramatics are plentiful. The ball itself often floats on a sea of humanity.
Georgia Tech, Georgia Duke, North Carolina
Picked Over On Saturday
Tar Heels T Roar Back
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK AP) - It is the midway point in the college football season and perhaps this forecasters 20 -20 vision is blurred by the twirling batons of the halftime ceremonies, but not a single upset is in the offing.
Here this weeks selections;
too much for the Iiyboys. (around.
Alabama over Mississippi* Arkansa over Texas ASM: State: Mississippi States new flip - flop offense has done more flopping than flipping this season. Wayne Trimble has found the range as the Tides quarterback.
doesnt have the experience. Skipping over the others in a
Georgia Tech over Duke: The
North Carolina Football coach Jim Hickey predicts his Tar Heels will come roaring back in their game against the Geor-
Comparative scores involving j hurry: gia Bulldogs Saturday following
Baylor say it will be the other EAST: Princeton over Brown,
way around. .Roly Cross over Buffalo, Col-^ ,
Wyoming over Colorado State gate over Lehigh, Cornell ov-|. Our boys took the loss to University: The Cowboys make'er Columbia, Harvard over Pen- Forest harder than any
Notre Dame over Navy! The!Blue Devils aren't as bad as Irish can go by land or by air their 33-7 loss to N. C .State while Navy can go only by sea-1 would indicate. But they are-; and they are playing this one i nt in Techs class either, on the turf of John F. Kennedy I Florida over Auburn: Stave Stadium in Philadelphia. Spurrier will amaze the young
i Michigan State over North-;Auburns.
I western; Tlie only possble threat to the Spartans on the
a rare trip away from their home corral at Laramie but their quarterback, Jerry De-Poyster, will be right at home.
Baylor over Texas Christian;
sylvania, Penn State over California, Rutgers over Boston University, Syracuse ojfer Pittsburgh, Xavier over fillanoa.
loss in a long time, Hickey said Tesday.
But well come roaring back.
Dietzel told his squad thi Maryland uses a pro-type defense which will give the Gamecocks plenty of trouble. He said the Terrapins use four men in front as tackles and ends, instead of tackles and guards, and their outside linebackers play off the offensive tackles.
At other ACC camps, Clem-sons Bucky Turpin was switched to right linebacker and
Morale is no problem with this Riley McLane to middle guard
SOUTH: Davidson over The!^^"^
on the alternate team. Ihere
is
last half of their schedule Notre Dame on Nov. 19.
UCLA over Air Force; Gary Began and Mel Farr will be
Terry Southall is the peerless Citadel, George Washington ov- , Maybe morale isn't a prol> rrX^Wate Folescame passer of the Southwest. 'er Furman, Louisiana State ov- e>n, but m,unes are, although,horest i^ame-
Georgia over North Carolina: ^er Mississippi, Maryland over;getting some-,^^ defense
Three injured regulars did not take part in Wake Forest's rough work, but Coach Bill Tata
Game Takes On Newlncenti ves
A single point has kept Georgia * South Carolina, North Carolina I r,. , n
Nebraska over Missouri: Char- from an unbeaten season. State over Virginia, Southern ^ Danny Tal-
lie Brown will frighten the Corn-1 Tennessee over Army: The Ca-1 Mississippi over Richmond, Tu-i^^^ quarterback
busker fans but not the Nebras-* dels have lost only once, the j jane over Vanderbilt William & ^ i j ^
ka football team. Nebraska won| Volunteers twice, but Tennes-Marv over Virginia Military fullback Tommy Dempsey, said only end Joe Sepic prob-16-14 a year ago and the margin see has had a much more rug- Florida State Zr Z^nfa " North ablv will not nlav ava.n.st nem.
wont be much greater this time ged schedule. iTech. Clcmson over Wake For- Carolina State, will be back,
__ Southern California over Mi-'est, Kentucky over West Vir- ,
ami, Fla.: The California Tro- ginia. ' Georgia, 5-1 will be missing
jans have scored 137 points while yielding only 30 in their isi.x straight victories this season.
Dartmouth over Yale: Dart-
cinnati, Colorado over Oklahoma, North Texas State over Drake, Indiana over Iowa, Kansas over Kansas State, Kent
By HAL BOCK
lence in Mav, 1964 for football
Mirur vrkDL' / ad, c lecruiting Violations. The NCAA
NEW YORK (AP Southern
tt i u Council, which supported the
Methodist Umversity has an swc's acon, now has reviewed
extra mcen ive m ils battle w,th ^ case and lerminaled ihe
Texas A&M for the Southwest
probation effective immediately. i The NCAA action against 3 Strikes & Spare 17 Bradlev and Purdue was The Duds ............ 16
mouth always has trouble in State over Toledo, Western Mi-the Bowl but this time Yaiejchigan over Marshall, Miami
Ohio over Bowling Green, Ohio State over Minnesota, Ohio Un-jiversity over Dayton, Oklahoma State over Iowa State, Purdue over Illinois, Louisville over Wichita, Michigan over Wis-
Bowling Results
MIDWEST: Tulsa over Cin- J Q u a r t e r b a c k too Kirby
Moore, who has rushed for 350 yards and hit 26 of 54 passes for another 296 yards. Moore suffered an ankle injury last week and is expected to miss Saturdays game at Athen, Ga.
Maryland Coach Lou Saban says he plans to use eight sophomoresfour on defense and four on offensein the Terrapins, homecoming game with
Union Carbide Men W
Conference football champion-I ^ _ ship now that the National Col-
Doviclson Poir ab,ut by irregularillesiNcverS,^ ........ 9
w IVMWVrl I I \^ll a i,l .. Mustangs involving the basketball teams Blackballs .......... 6
, SMU now is eligible for thel^t each school. But schools! High gah'e and senes: Tom'phis State, 'host role in the Colton Bowl _. a|f'de<i sanctions which might Jamieson, 191. 531.
:mot that traditionallv goes tobave barred postseason play hy SIrikc-cllos
Jhe SVVC champion. And even if .'Porbig e viola,ions vi,Inn- Uolling Stones 19
L consin.
7, SOUTHWEST: Houston over 8 Tampa, Rice over Texas Tech, 15 Texas over Southern Methodist, 18,West Texas State over Mem-
Leading Scoring
the Mustangs ''-' now'trailingllai-il.v and taking steps to cor-.Jewel Box ........... 15
Aon u.. uif fi-ir, rect them. Coco-Cola
FAR WEST: Brigham Young over Arizona, New Mexico State ^ over Eastern New Mexico, Ore-gon over Idaho, San Jose over : Pacific, Stanford over Washing-ton, Utah over New Mexico;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three running backs out of Sat-!A&M by one half game in the
, 'urday's game against William standings fail to finish first. The NCAA Council found that h. , Ruih----- .------
It will come as very little con- Mary learned Ted Mer-!they'll probablv gel the Cotton Bradley's head basketball coach r,,r rjp Washington State over Oregon
solation, ^ vosh. the No. 2 fullback, may'Bowl bid anvway. The Aggies!had signed a bond and made an ' ^ State,
sons football pla>crs emergedgame because ofiare still serving a probation that!appropriate deposit guarantce-
Shirts & Skirts
with some slight benefit in the, injury suffered last week, will bar them from postseasonIjng the appearance of a Bradlev ............
-17 defeat last Satur-' r.ftpH iiTnivorcitU in a Havmakeis 20
Atlantic Coast Conference rival South Carolina Saturday.
It was disclosed Tuesday that the injuuries Saban sustained when he was struck by a tackier on the sidelines during the West Virginia game Oct, 15 were a broken collarbone and a chipped shoulder blade. He has continued coaching his young charges however. A team spokesman said that since the extent of the injuries wasnt announced before, Saban hadnt mentioned it.
South Carolina Coach Paul
ably will not play against Clem* son. The others are offensi\e tackle and linebacker Bo Williams.
For the first time in four weeks, Virginia did not include contact in a Tuesday workout. All hands are expected to be ready for North Carolina State, however, including injured tackles Don Parker and R a n d a 11 Harris.
Quarterback Todd Orvald of Duke, who separated his right shoulder two weeks ago, ran several plays but did not pass. Another injured signal caller, A1 Woodall, drilled briefly in sweat clothes. Sophomores Larry Davis and Tom Edens alternated at quarterback and Ed Hicklin and Frank Ryan at wingback in preparation for the Georgia Tech game.
Prompt Expert Serrice All Work duarauteed Serrice While You Walt
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Wildcats 23
day night at the hands of Rich- Richmond got a warning mond that ended the Spiders' Coach Frank Jones that the Spi-19-,game losing streak. ders will be facing the nations
Quarterback Billy Tavlor and toP defense team Saturday night end Pete Glidcwell /cor J a at Southern Mississippi. Four
^ play unless it is lifted. I University student-athlele in
irom other actions Tuesday, the court of law.
NCAA slanped Bradley and Purdue with one-vcar nroba-
Pitt Tire ............ 14
Four J s ............ 14
In the case of Purdue, the War Babies ........ 12
rurQue v,,v-v, .......
lions for violations Of Its athletic ^ a,Plantis Bank ..... 10
l^Gort-free commercial airplane'winners .... 10
Men's high game; Leo Buck.
Hinnant, 555; womens high game, Dicy Hinnant, 185: worn-!
225; mens high series, Buster
five touchdowns and 30 points; mings may see action Saturday 's' narticuIariV' imoor-:.,. in. ronr
each. ogamst Kentucky.
The two David.son players had i East Carolina, preparing for been locked in a three-way tie Saturday's clash at Southern a week ago with West Virginia j Illinois, drilled with four play^i tailback Garrett Ford, who was ers absent because of the flu. held scoreless in the Mountain- Wingback Todd Hicks and of-
eers 38-6 defeat by Penn State.
fensive tackle Bill Livermore Jim Gahagan. The Citadel's; were sidelined Tuesday. Gay kicking specialist, took over the and linebacker John Schwartz No. 3 spot with 27 points as he'^^ad been hospitalized Sunday, fion from the Southwest Confer-klcked a field goal and two ex-
tra points in the Bulldogs 27-17 loss to East Carolina.
Furman end Robbie Hahn scored once in the Paladins 29-7 romp over Newberry and 1.loved up a notch to fourth place with 26 points.
Five players are tied with 24 points eachFord, Jim Floke, and George Gay of East Carolina, Johnny Talkington of Furman and Lary Zunich of Richmond. Zunich was named national back of the week by The Associated Press for his two touchdowns and 239 yards rushinga league record against Davidson.
Bad news continued (o pile up Tuesday at Virginia Military Institute. The Keydetswho already had counted their top
Tide Tables
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THURSDAYS SPORTS ...
JV Football
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in the Big Ten race. The Bigaccompany | en^s high series, Joy Martin Ten champ gets a bid to the; ' '
Rose Bowl and first place Michigan State, which played in Pasadena last winter, is ineligible for a return tripeven if it wins the conference title.
SMU drew its two-vear nroba-
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SAVE ON
ir Smoked Sausage ... 3
Boby
Tetnif
Talk
Borbie, Froncit
Thingmoker
See & Soy
& Skipper...
Fighting
Tolking Toy
3 Doll Cose
Men
Go-Ploy Cost "House of Fun"
U.S. CHOICE NATUB-TENDER
Leg OLamb Roast ....><> 79 armour star
TENDER HEALTHFUL
1.U4flA... IMIri *tmPfay* Cmo 4. CMUS Mettel*S^TeHTK*Del 7. SAN-U.......Wins $MjOO Co* Piine
& SANIA IMMnMllSy*UUiYep I. SANT* t. CUUS.......Whs$100M Co*Mm
&* *AolM-TWotmoheri%l*g|Mo f. SANTA OAUS fOM CM)
IM<MI%l*n*tSUpporSN C C4AU.S WlM|SAOCo*P*e WineS1.00A00Co*Pibe
CALVES LIVER o> 59 i
PLUMROSE
COOKED HAM
4*2-0Z.
PKG.
69
G
SLICED
RACON .................
ALL MEAT
FRANKS ...............
SUCED
BOLOBNA.............
SPICED
LUNCHEON LOAF
LB.
12-OZ.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
PKG.
79o
49o
39o
39c
local winners
PRICES GOOD THRU. SAX W/E OCT. 29, 1966. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
unda miles
1111 Forbe* St.
Greenville, N. C.
DEBRIA JOYNER tool Sherwood Dr. GreenviUe, N. C.
o. V. Teiioy, SMve
Qtfmr Tuck,
Mr. irowof OooOwIn, fJS.ee
J0y S. McDono^
Romona Meere, %iM ROM M. ForreW, fSJt L. J. Mayhem,
^ joMa JohMWi, SS.M Mr. Patricia Scelt, fJSM Mr*. Charlae Jectuon, WJe Ml. J. T. 5aeinan, Jr^ SSJe
Konnoth C. Hewert, 5 *
Mrs. W. A. Pneor flCS-
Mr*. H. W.
SILVER LABEL
unda THOMPSON 103 Vernon St. Greenville, N. C.
UX)YD NIXON P. 0. Box 547 Greenville, N. C.
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED
OanM S. Acwta, fJ5
mu twDttr w- *"' * '
J. A. Cox, Jr., fS.ee Edne t. Atwoter, HM MMg# e. ookiy, fs.ee Mr. Ooorga Oomor, fS.OO Thelma Hempton, fS.oe jMn Dugglitt, fS.eo Alice AtheroB, SJS.oe Mary S. Devine, fS.oe Mr*. Willie Mee Woodcock, tS.OO T. J. Barnhill, fS.O#
Hubort Springie, $5.
Newson, fS.M
2-LB.
SIZE
COFFEE..
TEXIZE BLEACH
CS BRAND
CS BRAND
ELROW MACARONI
CS BRAND
THIN SPA6NETTI
IN
^EAL
.TES
M AYONNAISE... ot 49<
7-OZ.
PKG.
^HALLOWEEN FIXINS
JACK OLANTERN
^ GIANT PUMPKINS .. 99c
REDGATE
POPCORN iiS 49c
MURRAVS APPLE
CIDER 29c G^^'49c 89c
NEW CROP
PEANUTS . ..*iir29c*"iL39c
CHEER
^ORANGE DRINK..3S1.00
COOKING OIL
SAVE 12c
CRISCO ..
ALKA-SELTZER
PABKAY OLEO____
ANGEL FOOD RING
QT. 6-OZ. BOTTLE
l-LB.
I B SIZE
YARBEN FRESH" TENDER
Green Beans 2 ^ 29<
HALLOWEEN CANDIES
llOZ. HERSHEY KISSES ea. 49c o 6(M3>iT. PKG. BO PEEP POPS ea. 49c O SCMi^ST. PKG. WELLON LOOT BOX ea. 69c
5(M2ST. PKG. POPEYE POPS ca. 39c 0 14-OZ. PKG. KR4fT |C4KAMELS ea.. 39c O 804:NT. PKG. FLEER DUBBLF. RUBBLE CUM ea. 59c
^ \ WITH THIS COUPON AND MM ^ I
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE HEAD Ik SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO n
VOID APTEB OCT. 29. 19SC Ij R-Se 11-3
YOUR PURCHASE OF 13-OZ. PKG. BRYONS BBQ SANDWICHES .
VOID AFTEB OCT. 29, 19i R-Se 11-1 * I
1 urtTit P1JIC rrtTTPnv avn
A \ WITH THIS COUPON J^D
WITH THIS COUPONED YOUR PURCHASE OF
TWO 3-OZ. PKG. HY-GRADE
SMOKED SLICED BEEF m
VOID APTBK OCT. 29. U
R-S9 11-3
TWO 5-OE. CHOPPED BEEF
tenderloin steaks
VOID AFTEB OCT. 29, 19di R.ieo ii-s
fl
Pin piAza shopping center
26-^
J-
A&P Cares...About You!
lo?''ANNIVERSARY
EVEN FOLKS WHO ARENT THRIFT- MINDED SHOPATA*P!
People who arent thrift-minded like to be cared about.
That happens at A&P-to everyone.
They like brand selection.
A&P has it.
They like to shop in a dependable store they can trust.
Thats A*P.
They have a problem...what to do with the savings they make.
They just cant avoid it.
Are these good reasons for shopping A&P'f Theyre some of many!
COPYRIGHT 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFICTEA CO.. INC.
r
BETTY CROCKER LAYER CAKE MIXES
19-Oz. Black Wolnut
18!/2>0z. White
19-Oz. Lemon Deluxe
IBVi-Oz. Devirs Food IBKi-Oz. Yellow 1814-Oz. German Choc.
^ YOUR CHOICE ^
PKG.
BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIXES
CHOCOLATE FUDGE 14-OZ. 39c emon Vtlvt----M-oz. pkg. 39c
CREAMY WHITE 14-oz. pkg. 39e .*
wSraMGMWKKMiaicios
II
IDEAL TREAT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY
U. s. NO. 1 REG. WHITE
POTATOES 10 45c
VALUE PRICED! SWEET
POTATOES 3 - 29c
VALUE PRICED! FRESH
CAULIFLOWER 35c
PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 29rt
SWEET, JUICY, WHITE MEAT '
GRAPEFRUIT
LB.
BAG
V
FIRM, RIPE
BANANAS
LBS. C
3
Treats for Halloween Tricksters!
i-;'
ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH
/
14-OZ. PKG. CANDY CORN
13-OZ. PKG. INDIAN CORN
14-OZ. PKG. JELLY BEANS
lli-OZ. PKG. CANDY MAGIC
1-
ANN PAGE BRAND
GANDY POPS
43c
ANN PAGE CANDY
PUMPKINS
A.
12^-0z.
55-Ct.
Pkg.
Lb. 3-0i. UQ*
S' Ooc
29c
YOUR CHOICE
lb.
ANN PAGE KITCHEN FBES;
HALLOWEEN SPICE DROPS
HALLOWEEN GUM DROPS
HALLOWEEN ORANGE SLICES
HALLOWEEN ASST. GUM SLICES
2-LB. PKG.
OF YOUR CHOICE
THE PERFECT GIET
UAVTIFUL
HELBROS
WATCHES
M' *4 YmEm* IM**
IMMm
SWISS WATCHES
SlilCT YOUR PAVORITI TODAY I MU out CONVINIINT LAY>A*WAY
CRISCO
Vegetable
Shortening
99c 40c
STILL ON SALE
STILL ON SALE
STILL ON SALE
STILL :n sale
1 QT. SAUCEPAN
9^ SKILLET
IV2 QT. SAUCEPAN
IOV2 ' SKILLET
3-Lb.
Con
ON SALE THIS WEEK! ANCHOR HOCKING cookM^
Mb.
Can
MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS
DINNER NAPKINS_____2 40-Ct. Pkgs. 33c
PASTEL NAPKINS
TEA NAPKINS____
MARGAL HANKIES .
2 70-Ct. Pkgs. 21c _ 2 70-Ct. Pkgs. 21c
3 50-Ct. Pkgs. 25c
FREEZER WRAP__________18" x 50' Roll 49c
WHITI RATHROOM TISSUI_______4 roll pkg. W
KITCHEN CHARM WAXED FAPIR _ 100'roll 20
New ceramic saucepans & skilletsicy freeze to hottest heat to table. On sale this week2Vi Qt. Saucepan with Firc-King Cover and Grip-Lock Handle (fits all pieces).
$099 2Vt Qt Saucepan ^ 6RIPL0CK HANDLE $1.29
PRINCESI SOAR *Whit RMc
a r*g. bora SS
ALLARD ilSCUITS SwMt or iutfcniiHk 8-oz. pko*. 77 FILUiURY itacuiti SwMt cr BMttmallk i 8-oc. pko. 77
NYL0N6E SRONOES___________No. 10 Si 12c
SUNSHINE KRISRY CRACKERS _ l-lb.pkg. Sic
eOLD MISAL PLOUR Rtoln cr SMf-Rbint - 5-lb. bag A7c
RED iAND FLOUR FMa cr SNf-Rking _ 5-lb. bag 47c
MOTT'S ARFLi JUKI_____________qt. bot. 2c
CHUN KIN CHOW MEIN NOODLES
3-oz. con 19c
iUTTERNUT CANDY BARS TIXIIE FLUFF RINSE___
________6-bor(Ag. 19c
^-gol. bot. 49c
BALLARD FLOUR FtcM cr SMf-Rbing.. 10 lb. bog 11.27 SOFTEX BcHircMN TImwc S-CmN Off Lcbcl 4 roll pkg. S2c 2-Ccatt Off Ubcl
CORONIT FLORAL FRIHT BcNircMi Tltwc 2 roH pkg. 2Bc
STOKELY PINO DRINK STOKILY RON DRINK
2 I -qt. 14-oz. cons 45c
BISQUICK MIX
)-lb. S-oz. pkg. Sic
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING____________S lb. con B7c
2, 1-qt. 14-oc. cons 7Sc
NERSNIY OIANT ALMOND BLOCK SVi-oz. pkg. S9c
MERSHEY GIANT MILK CHOC. BLOCK.. 9Vi-o. bar 29c
MAROAIIIT HOLMES CUT SQUASH 2 1-ib. com SSc
MAROARET NOLMU FIHO FEAS__1-lb. con 2Sc
MORTON FROZEN
MACARONI a CHEESE CASSEROLES _ 2 8-oc. pkgs. S9c MORTON FROZEN Spcgkctti A Meet _ 2 8-oz. pkgs. 45c THANK YOU CHERRY FIE FILLING.. 1-lb. 5-oz. con 47
PILLSBURY LAYER CAKE
20-0Z. WHITE
19-OZ. ORANGE
21</a-0Z. SWISS CHOC.
181/4-OZ. CHOCOLATE
191/s-OZ. FINEAFPLE
20-OZ. LEMON
19V-0Z. YELLOW
19-OZ. DOUBLE DUTCH
19V^-0Z. FUDGE MACAROON
PILLSBURY ALL BUTTER CAKE MIX 19-OZ. PKG. 57c
PILLSBURY FROSTING MIXES Vanilla Choc. Strawberry
6' 2-OZ. PKG.
43c
y'
LIBBY VIENNA
NESTLE S CHOCOLATE
BLUE BONNET
CHIFFON LIQUID
DIAL SOAP 2 31c 2 P 43c
MAGIC FINISH
CANDY BARS
BLUE BONNET SOFT
SAUSAGE
QUIK
MARGARINE
DETERGENT
SIZING
Butterfinger Chipz or
MARGARIUE
-27c
2 - 79c
4
2-Cents Mb. O *1
Off Lob<?( Pkg. J 1 Q
i'47cB9c
59c
Baby Ruth Nuggeti
8-Oz. 37-Pkg.
47c
Better Meals Are Made With ^^Super-Right^' Meats!
i->5'
S SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF
SHORT RIBS > 2Sc
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB STEAKS 95c
5th and 6th
RIB
CUT
LB.
A&P Cares... About You!
107^** ANNIVERSARY
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRSH
PORK CHOPS
"SUPER-RIGHr' ALL MEAT
FRANKS
1-LB.
PKG.
49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS FULLY COOKED
SHANKLESS
3Vi TO AVi-LB. LB.
HAM HALVES
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
FISH STICKS 33c Vil 49c
Cop'n John's Frozen 1 -Lb. Cop'n John's Frozen 1 -Lb.
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Pkg. FLOUNDER FILLETS Pkg. ^
Center Cut RIB
CHOPS Lb.
C Center Cut ^ LOIN CHOPS Lb.
85
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! ALLGOOD BRAND SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED
2-LB.
PKG.
"SlJPER-RICHr' INO CUT
PORK CHOPS ... - 55c
"SUPfR-RIOHT'* I TO LB. AV. PORK
LOIN > ROAST u, 45c
"SUPER-RlBhlT'' 2 TO J LB. AV. PORK
BACK BONES.. ^ 45c
"SUPfR-RIOHT" JLICiO
1/4 PORK LOIN . u. 59q
Jane Parker Features
JANE PARKER TWIN PACK GOLDEN
lOVi-OZ.
CAKES IN A PKG.
LOAF CAKES 2
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
LEMON PIES
JANE PARKERICED
RAISIN BREAD
JANE PARKER REGULAR
5 - '3.99 RAISIN BREAD 2
lOAF 3-lB.RING JANE PARKERBROWN 'N SERVE
1.49 2.89 TWIN ROLLS
A&P VACUUM PACKEDVALUE PRICED!
1-LB. 8 OZ. PKG.
1-LB.
LOAF
1-LB.
LOAVES
13-OZ.
PKG.
49c
39c
29c
47c
21c
Frozen Food Buys!
MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH ORANGE SHERBETOR MARVEL
ICE CREAM
5-Flovrt To V^-Gol.
f"* Ctn.
53c
PET RITZ BRAND
PIE SHELLS 3- '1 - 89c
JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
CHERRY PIES
1-LB.
8-OZ.
PKG.
49
ALL VARIETIESBLUE STAR
CREAM PIES 3
A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY*'
PEAS & CARROTS 3
A&P "OUR FINEST" FORDHOOK
LIMAS 2 ^ 35c
U-OZ.
PKGS.
10-OZ.
PKGS.
89c
40c
1-Lb.
Con
COLOMBIAN COFFEE
HEARTY VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEA
WHITE HOUSE BRAND
EVAPORATED MILK 3 5Qc
14-Lb. Pkg.
79
59
Ann Pcoe Fcodsi
ANN PAGE SAUD DRESSING ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI ANN PAGE SYRUP
ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE
ANN PAGE PRESERVES
PEACH
PINEAPPLE
APRICOT
QT.
JAR
I 1-LB. , PKGS.
1-PT. 8 OZ. BOT.
QT.
JAR
LB.
JAR
itGuaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced!
PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU OCT. 29TM.
e SULTANA BRAND
FLAKE TUNA 2
e A&P "OUR FINEST" BARTLETT
PEAR HALVES 2
A&P "OUR FINEST"
SPINACH 2 29c 2
6-OZ.
CANS
1-LB.
CANS
1-LB.
11-OZ. CANS
HALLOWEEN VALUE! MOTT'S
47c APPLE CIDER
A&P ROASTED
49c VIRGINIA PEANUTS
IN HALLOWEEN BOX10"
45c PLASnC PUMPKINS
POST BRAND
J
40-OZ.
BOT.
1-LB.
BAG
lA.
39c TOAST EM POP-UPS 39c TANG 89c
4-CENTS OFF LABEL
39c CLOROX BLEACH
lO-OZ.
PKG.
7-OZ.
JAR
GAL.
BOT.
45c
39c
NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS
35c 25c
SCENTS OFF LABEL
TWIN PACK 2 120-CT. ROLLS IN A PKG.
2-CENTI OFF LABEL
180-CT.
ROLL
A&P BRAND YELLOW CLING
SLICES OR HALVES
1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN
NOTICE I
CURRENT 3 OF-A-KIND GAME WILL END SAT. OCT. 29TH! NEW! A&P GAME SERIES (2) USING BLUE & GREEN CARDS WILL BEGIN MON. OCT. 31ST. ALL WINNING RED & BLACK CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN BEFORE NOV. 14TH ....
WIN
A 1 P BRAND FOODSI &
If your 3 OF-A-KlND ticket show ii you win" in A & P product you mey turn it in snd get the item
.^cited FREE! ^
COLOR^TV SET
DREAM TRIP h GALIFORHIA
tapenM PW A
Prtn WMrM
/:
28Tfit Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26, 1966
PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT |1 H T A D TO PRICES & QUALITY ARE BETTER AT U U L A n I 0
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCKROAST
SIGNAL SLICED
Bologna
WILSN'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDERROAST
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN-TIPROAST
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND (Full Cut)
LUTER'S SMOKED
PICNICS
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
LB.
68 LBS.
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BACON
LB.
PKG.
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE
STEAK
JAMESTOWN FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE
LB.
ROLL
KRAFT ORANGE
JUICE 3
QT.
BOTTLES
<
:
^ j
X \ y
....V-' - ^
FRESH PORK MEATY
Spare Ribs
LB.
WILSON'S U.S. GRADE 'A" BROAD BREASTED HEN
TURKEYS
ZESTA
CRACKERS
CAROLINA
LB.
PKG.
REG. 83c REYNOLDS
WRAP
HERSHEY
Cocoa i
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
ECONOMY SIZE 75-FT. ROLL
16-oz. Pkg.
LB. CAN
Peaches 4
NO. T/2 CANS
GIBBS PORK &
BEANS 4
MARTINDALE SWEET
Potatoes 4
LITTLE DARLING GREEN
7c OFF!
TIDE
MR.
CLEAN
WELCH GRAPE
JELLY
WALDORE
LB.
BAG
GIANT
SIZE
GIANT
SIZE
TOILET TISSUE
ROLL
PKG.
LIMAS
DEL MONTE SLICED
LB.
JAR
PINEAPPLE 4
JACK FROST
SALT
24
oz. Bottle
INSTANT
NESCAFE
NO. 2/i CANS
NO. 2V2 CANS
303
CANS
15V4-OZ.
CANS
26-OZ.
PKG.
6-OZ.
JAR
FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE CREAM
(>
R. C. COLA
6 BOTTLE CARTON
0
FOR
ONLY
.00
12-oz.
ALL FLAVORS
PLUS BOmE DEPOSIT
CLOROX
GAL. JUG
C
CAROLINA (ALL FLAVORS)
ICE MILK
79c RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
$1.09
LISTERINE
$1.33 SIZE
ANACIN
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
FRESH PRODUCE
Collards - Carrots Squash - Bananas Sweet Potatoes
YOUR
CHOICE
LB.
Th Dally Reflector, GreenviPe, N. C.-Wednesday, October 26, 1966-29
Rk-P m Johnson Is cheered by crowd on his arrival at the In-
Sht duHnff 1 f *1 ^ 25 miles from Manila. Later Johnstm dropped
from sight during a tour of the Manila amid reports he had flown to South Viet Nam.
_ (AP Wirephotot
Rising Business Concern Over Mental Health Cost
businessmen reason, lets try to doctor too, but seldom by a psy* correct them and lessen our chiatrist. The psychiatrist is costs. finding a role in some plans,
This is occurring, but to a however, limited degree, in some compa* company that employed a nies.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bii&iness News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Business is becoming as concerned about nr-1 tal health as the hospitals
are. but for a different reason, psychiatrist in its medical unit
Somebody has to pay the bill. one-half day a week reported 50
Mere and more it looks as if In medium-size plans today.to 60 per cent of its alcholics t' ness might be the one. the medical center usually is'rehabintated and seven of 10 Medical and disability pay-staffed by a nurse, perhaps alpsychotics returned to work, mr.ts for mental illnesses may-\r 1 become a fringe benefit if yr use recent court cases as a gvlie. Time after time lately cr mnanies have been held liable ff employe breakdown;].
A classic example involves ^ p;.vment to a railroad man who
sufiered a collap<?e because of' gy gQg XHOMAS merger - Adolph Zukors Fa-
paramount Corp. Heeded Merger Call
AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOO (AP) - After 50 years as one of the film industrys companies, Paramount Pictures has ceased to exist as a corporative entity.
w'at he said were emotional st.es.'=es and tensions in operating a traffic system while people shouted at him over loudspeakers.
1 he costs already are building up. Alcoholism, for example is even now costing industiy about $2 billion a year. But his bill is abulated in lost productivity, in alcohol's proven as-ociationj
With accidents and absenteeism, concern with the Texas-ljy[j|es
The bigger bill, however, isj^jased Gulf and Western Indus-ments
mous Players and the Jesse Lasky Company. In the following year, 12 other production companies were added.
Zukor believed in bigness, and in 1919 he started buying up the-
Last week Paramount was.aters to provide showcases for withdrawn from the New York the Famous Players-Lasky Stock Exchange trading, its fi- films. He also brought forth nal standing at 76%. Stockhold- films on an epic scale "The j ers had voted to merge the Covered Wagon, Cecil B. De-
The Ten Command-1
^ , . , . . .----- (1923). Zukor paid his!|
l.l;cly tobein medica and disa-iiries. Itop stars handsomely: Miyy
bility payments. Emotionally ill, 'pf|0 merger followed an in- pid^ford was given a million pcr.sons may be out of worK Entertainment'dollars a year to remain with
long lime. They could run up companies have been seeking'the company, bills in the tens of thousands of the stability of having immense
' Paramount, as it has been 'called since 1927, fell o n bad times during the depression.
unis is rising. Premiums on wth changes in public tastes. compensaion alone now run, jhe American Broadcasting
dollars.
The costs of workmens com-pcn.^ation and insurance premi-
corporations as parent concerns, thus avoiding the periodic depressions that can come
Theaters
bankruptcy in 1933. Reorganization in 1935 revived Paramount
If its a Paramount picture, it's the best show in town so
between $2 billion and $2.5 bil-|co.-Paramount lion a year, even without the'absorbed this year by Interna-/'
possible flood of mental illness Itional Telephone and Telegraph. company began its m st
claims. 'United Artists nearly merged
The precedent has been estab-,with Consolidated Foods and is lished now that an emotionali^ow exploring a combination , j r*
illness is compensable with Transamerican Corp., a said the brave motto and often it originates in a physical inju- California insurance and fi- was true. The studio speciairy. A physical injury caused by nancing giant. smart, escapist ejiter-
emctional stress also is payable. I What changes will the new lainment during the late ^30s j New the law has recognized that I affiliation bring to Paramount? and through the 1940s. Bing a psychiaric illness resulting i That is the present concern of Crosby and Bob Hope set the' solelv from mental stress may studio workers. The production tone for the Paramount product
be payable.
In some cases the worker has not even had to prove his illness was caused by his job. Instead,
company has been hampered in the atmosphere at the stu-
the past three years by a debili-'djo breezy, informal, fun-
tating proxy war which was tilled.
wao u M..J ,, waged and lost by financier | In 1949, the federal govern-
he'%esponsiwiitrVas" pu^'u^^rMHerbert J. Siegel and Broadway,^ directed Paramount and
the resVnsibilitv was put upon producer Ernest H. Martin. other companies to separate me responsiDUuy was pui ^ half-century of Para.' production from exhibition. I
mounts history provided many Paramount Theaters combined J excellent years and, especially with the ABC network. The stu-
connection.
Some businessmen feel th's is Unfair. But others feel business
. ' "
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED AT YOUR DOOR
r
(
WHEN I DISCOVERED EVERYDAY SAVINGS AT
' Plenty Of Free Parking
14th St. & New Bern Hwy.
Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Effective Oct. 27, 28, 29
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
CUBED
STEAK
POUND
AZALEA
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP
Round
STEAK
POUND
LB.
mmE
LOCAL SPRING
ONIONS -10(
LOCAL RED
10 LB. BAG
Potatoes
LOCAL (TURNIP, MUSTARD, KALE)
SAUD 2-2Sc
EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS
Apples 4
lb bag
ZESTA CRACKERr
" 35c
PILLSBURY BISCUITS
37?
BALLARD BISCUITS
4;si 37?
REG. KOTEX 2 boxes
KLEENEX TISSUE
125
COUNT
21?
DELSEY TISSUE
4 53i
KLEENEX TOWELS
2 ROUS 43{[
KLEENEX NAPKINS
50
COUNT
27?
DUZ DETERGENT
REG.
SIZE
37?
REG. SAFEGUARD
2'' 31?
.nrriraTT HAMK rllHArf B&nk* of th# futuFt may have tellere ' Installed In office and apnit-
Olyer dcmonjaratea how to de.sposit a ctieck In one of the fiitin house tutumation he can talk to a teller whom he sees on the tele-
imx)Ugh hU questions, cash checks and Issue cunncy from his account,
ii? lfiif.fr . rii^nlaved for the first time at the Ameilcan Bankers Association convention in
^ machine .wss, displaj^d for
Francisco today. tAJP Wlrephoto)
SNOW WHITE
FAT
BACK
POUND
SLICED (ALL MEAT)
BOLOGNA
POUND
DEL MONTE
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
lO-OZ. JAR
1/9
GROCERV
HOME PRIDE mn/
BREAD T1/2l^o H
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
STOKELY HONEY POD
PEAS
Hi C Orange or Grape
DRINK
6 2S 55i
4 303 $100
CANS
3s3s89?
Just Grand Cruthad Ji C ^
Pineapple
6 39?
79?
WRISLEY
SOAP
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE
6-OZ.
JAR
)0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, October 26, 1966
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN le IfM Br Tki CMmn TribvMl
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4Q5 ^ K743 0 K J4 4^985 WEST EAST
4 J2 4 76
^98 ^AQJ62
C 982 0 Q76
4AK 10 632 4QJ4 SOUTH 4 A K 10 8 4 3 ^10 5 0 A 10 5 3 47 The bidding:
South West North East
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 O Pass 3 V Double
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4 *nie United States lost an opportunity to gain ground against Italy in their recent World Title match, when an American declarer failed to capitalize on information sup-pM by his opponent during the auction.
When the United States pair was seated North and South, the auction proceeded as indicated in the diagram. South opened with one spade and North chose to offer an immediate raise despite his even distribution.
Souths holding reevaluates to 17 points aftr spades have been raised [counting one extra point fc* the fifth spade and two for the sixth], and is, therefore, worth one move toward game. South chose to make his try by bid^g three diamonds in order to give North a better <^portunity to evaluate his own holding.
North realized that the hands fit wen and he decided to accept the invitation and at the tame time identify an addi
tional feature by bidding three hearts. Observe that, if North wished to sign off, he would merely return to three spades.
At this point East entered the proceedings by making a lead directing double. South retreated to three spades and North carried on to game.
West opened the king of clubs to inspect the terrain and, despite his partners request for a heart lead, he continued with the ace of clubs. South ruffed, cashed the ace of spades and then led a spade to the queen drawing the opponents trump. Norths remaining club was ruffed next.
Declarer was in position to assure his contract as the cards lay, by leading the ten of hearts at this point and passing the trick into East The latter wins with the jack and cashes the ace, but now he is end played. If he returns a heart away from the queen-ix into Norths king-seven, South will obtain two diamond discards from his hand. If East shifts to a diamond himself, it eliminates the guess in that suit.
If South had guessed the location of the diamond queen, he would have made his bid without benefit of an ^dplay. Htvever, after ruffing out dummys last club, he cashed the ace of diamonds and then finessed Norths jack. East was in with the queen and he exited with a diamond. South subsequently had to play hearts himself and East scored the setting tricks in that suit.
At the other table, Italy reached the same four spade contract The Americans promptly cashed one club and two hearts, leaving the Italian [South] with a simple guess as to the location of i^e diamond queen. He also chose' to play West for that card and the result on the deal was a wa^wut
The Worry Clinic
Ignorance Behind The High Divorce Rates
Greenville on the northeast corner of Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, Iv, North Carolina, ^'s I
the intersection of Evans end Elevenlh of the General Statutes of North. Caro- J-/. T ^ 'ome.
Streets, and BEGINNING at the north- I no.ice s terety C- rn t:, t Ij.e tate o the deceased to exh.bU^^^^^ east corner of the intersection of said City Council of the City of Greenville, duly ,emizrd End hofore th*
Streets and running thence northjvardly North Carolina, vziil hold a public hear- derslgned ,0.7 4^1, notlCB
along and with the east property line of Ing at the Municipal Building in the 7tn day of
Harry thinks that driving and public speaking, a tractor is all that farming involves! Such juvenile ignor
start at Thirty-four Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty-five ($3t,3d5 0C)
Dollars. .
That the purchaser at said sale shall be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of (he amount along
of his bid, as evidence of his good Evans
faith. the outside brick wall of the brick build. Thursday, November 3, 1966, at 8:00 eiy. <^ii persons navmpnt i
That said sale Is made sub|ect to the Ing located on this lot; and running o'clock P'.M., on the quesiion ot the will pIms ttiak immediate
confirmation thereof by the Clerk of thence eastwardly with the outside edge adoption of an ordinance re-zonIng the said Execuwr. i66
the Superior Court of Pitt County, and of said brick wall and continuation of the following described territory with- This the 3rd day of ociope ,
the bid of the purchaser will remain the samr course 91 feet, more or less, IN THE Clfy of Greenville from "ResI- Edna T. Jones,
openfor ten days from Ihe date of the to the east line of the Mary B. Jones dential District" to "Business Dislrict"; 109 5. sylvan vr.
fil'>a'of the Commiisioners' report of {property, thence southwardly with her Those certain Lots or parcels of land Execinrlx
said sale for such order as the Court line to the north property line of Eleven- laying and being In the Ciiy of Green- October 5, 12, 19, 26, i960_
shall make in said proceeding.
This the 21st day of October, 1966. J. W. H. Rol^rts, Commissioner Albion Dunn, Commissioner
th Street; tnence westwardty along the ville, Pitt County, North Carolina and north property line of Eleventh Street located on the West side of Jarvis' rrnilna
/I feet more or less, to the point of Street between Second and Third muntv
the BEGINNING and being a part only Streets and being all of Lots 3, 4,
notice
October 26, 1966 and November 2, 1966'of that certain lot designated as tirst and 6 in Block "D" of the Lang PrP- Muila'^lhisas ad-
~ Mnnrp op cai f - parcel In the deed recorded In Book S-,erty es shown by map made by B. ' f claude L.
Under and hJ 5irt^e of tL nower of P^ 184 Of the Pitt County Regis- Fluhartv, Engineer, dated December, I deceased, this is to notify
try and further being the Identical lot, 1917, and recorded in Map Book , at,^ firms, and corporations hav
g ana puoiic SpeaKing. r . . . , try and further being the Identical lot, 1917, and recorded in Map Book 1, at, corporations hav
? She knows how tn keen hooks e*efnt^ hC Bohbv^*R Prcel of land conveyed by deed of Page 131, reference to said map Is tiere-{Pf , ' gg,|st said estate to pre-
V and compute ter LtoSdiTta- S I "'* 7" "S. "c;
age marriages. For love files out the window when poverty walks in the door! Dont let sexual infatuation blind you to what is required for a PERMANENTLY happy marriage!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
And as a skUled typist, she iT^SraS,"' an handle his personal as well th
, . , ness thereb
s business correspondence. win otter t<
There is no other one - yeaT|Hou poor in Greenydle, pin county,' 2^ November 4, II and 18 I City Attorney
W. N. Moore, City Clerk. ! David E. Reid, Jr.
can handle his personal as well made'in the ^vn^^t he Indebt^- ^ ^ October, 1966. ItfTo bf^wrd.*^ *" I Dlea'le'1it8k"e lmmSt ''ymenl^to m!
BC hncinpcc PniirPcnnnHnnnP E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. Immediate paym
This the 4th day of October, 1966. Mar'orle N. VVhltehurst, Administra
Prtllp0P pirripiiliim th?it shiv North Carolina/ at 11:00 A. AA,/ ON i^vwiiik/stv ^ bi anu iv 9Ath loxA. trlx Estate of Claude *
college cirncuium mat so aoiyi Friday, November is, 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ^ 26th, 1966.--^ p p r'
qualifies a girl to become a the property conveyed In said Deed of THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE j EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Robersonvltle, North Carolina
hiffhlv mirppqqfiil impaninff ef- described follows: | re-ZONINO territory within I Tha undersigned, having this day qua- C. W Everett, Attorney
iiigxuy buccebbiui uuediuilg, ex certain lot or parcel of land THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH llfled as Executrix of the Estate of Den-' Bethel, N. C,
ficient) wife. 'situate, lylng and being in the City of| CAROLINA inis Jones, deceased, late of Pitt_Coun-'Ocf.J2, 19, 26, Nov._^, 1966__
Nursing is the next best type
A CP * coo IT T, J of training to produce topnotch
CASE A-562; Harry B., aged or
18, is a high school senior. I
Dr. Crane, he began, did-'
nt people get married in the!
middle teeri in George Wash-
uni to me because of the skills
mgtons day?
So why shouldnt I get mar-of 18 earn a living for his family as a farmer?
^FANtUl'S
(yCANFlN> ^ HOUR UAV
ABSOLUTELY' UX)HT HAVE ANY TROUBLEATALL .
she acquired in Business College!
So send for my Vocational!
Hallowe'en Royalty Was Crowned Friday Evening
Halloween Royalty was crown- Garris and Lenny Peaden. ed at Falkland Elemental^'
Schools Halloween Friday night.
The show was seen by a those modern qualifications?
Carnival crowd of ateut 350 personsj ^
Principal Alston Burke termed tiZ*
w. ifKo,4o.v,ioi o schoolers scem to thing that
I drive the tractor for my Guidance Booklet, enclosing a dad and do much of the work ^^*^8 stamped, return envelope, around the farm. 20 cents. Use it for job in-
So why shouldnt I get mor-:* ried as soon as I graduate?!
T (Always write to Dr. Crane
one month short of his 27th *i,:
birthday when he married! And f w trifmnpH ph'
Thomas Jefferson was 20 ' ^ stamped, ad-
i nomas Jefterson was 29. ^ envelope and 20 cents
Many of their contemporaries | cover typing and printing
also didnt marry till much past when you send for one of the age of 21. | booklets.)
In those days farming was not' ....... ...... .....
a varied career as it is today, so some of the young men at 18 would pick brides of 16 or 17.
Nowadays, however, farming is not merely a matter of driving a tractor or pulling a combine or corn picker!
A modern farmer is a bigtime executive who needs $50,000 to I- Sid buy his tools and 250 acres of his own or rented land to make a profit.
He must also understand crop rotation, scientific animal breeding and feeding problems, bookkeeping and many other business practices.
' What kid of 17 or 18 can meet
6NOOPVHA^A 600D6M$eoF DIRECTION,DONT M3U6N00W?
V
THE RED BARON
HAS6KN$I6HTED
0V1ERCAM6RALI
ISAIP,Y0U
CAN6ETU5
HCWE.GANT
lOU.SNOOVPj
M^fAlTHPW. MECHANICS ARE^TANDINeBVMR iOPlOrm CAMEL ..THEH' ADMIf?E WCONRDEWT
IP SDU DOnV hear ) As I (ilALk ACROS FB3M OUTTHE FIELD TD /W A ST. BERNARD!; PLANE,EVERVONE -y-f WE5.,.I WAVE
B^CK*eOiOH9,
TV Log
wood Brown and Sue Lewis, way.
Kenneth Hedgepeth and Brenda' -
Brown are Princess and Prince. QudliflGd
The carnival featured numer-' II
ous games and booths, the FOf HonOr Roll crowning of the royal court, andi . | r
a variety show. At StOKGS Hign
The Variety Show numbers Thrp/ Stnkpq 1
Ttemy s"eSpaiMLS' i hoM
WNCT
- Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
2:25 Weather
5:00 Dennis
12 '0 Search
5:30 Wanted
12:45 G. 1 ight
6:00 News
1 00 - ove I Ife
6:10 Sports
1:25 '. 'lips
6:25 Weather
ro N. Turns
6:30 News
2:C0 Password
, 7:00 A. Smith
2:30 Houseoartv
7:30 Space
3:00 Tell Truth
8.30 Hiiibillies
3:25 News
9 CO G. Acres
3 30 Edge Night
9:30 G. Pyle
4:00 S SiOrm
10:00 D. Kaye
4:30 Cartoons
11:00 P. Report
5:00 Dennis
. 1 :'iO Movie
5:30 Wanted
6:00 News
THUR'iDAY
6:10 Sports
6-30 Carciina
6:71 \' eelher
8.35 News
6:30 News
9-30 Kinjaroo
7:00 Snorts
'0:00 C. ( ariera
7:00 Dillon
'3:jO Hibilups
7:30 Jericho
11:C0 An-ly
8:30 Pumpkin
11:30 Van Dyke
9:00 Movie
12.uO N. News
11:00 F. Report
13: :5 F. News
11:30 Movie
isupport a wife and children! I ..ikidc lo
Smart high schoolers realize WNBc Ch. 12 that they should get their dip- wednesdat
5:00 F, HousG 5:30 P. Express
f Then they should learn a trade J-jJ
lor go to Business College for at ehs News
least the one - year diploma. i After graduating, they should 8;oo Never wa*
the HillJohn Simpkins and K. W. Wooten; Whatever Will Be Will BeLinda Summerell; For Me and My GalBuddy Leggett; ABCs, a pantomineAnn Spain; Your Cheating Heart
which qualify them for the Hon-'to learn the tensions '
or Roll during the first markmgif competi-ISiiS S IWo.
period of the school year. Some .j _ io:45 l. Young
fifteen are on the Principals, ^nl also to find out how to
au TT Tj 11 XM budget their own pay checks! 7 tod Morn
On the Honor Ro are Mac- j, potential wife should
kie Haddock, twelith grade; ^ ^ 1. ,_____ . * . 9:oo e. snow
J.B. Bullock; Two dances. Taste^ lo^S Dating Diane Cobb: 01 Man River - rj.__ v note well! 12:00 b. ca<
Ree<t Best
On the Principals List are
Olivia Whichard and Charles jJn wife fs Hkewise a larTed
Your Baby-Wanda Cherry; All fvfnrf.h!^ ^d requires brains and weoNEsoaY
My te,vin-Eddie Morris and practical knowledge.
Bobby Baker; Detroit City J(rfinny Corbett; Rock-a-Bye
1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. Hous#
5:30 Boots 6:CO News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 F. Troop 7:30 Dating 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 That Girl 9:00 Hawk 10:00 News 10:10 Wealher 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre
WITN - Ch. 7
Ed Colburn; Charlie Brown Kenneth Hedgepeth, Cathy Dunn, Cathy Bland, and Faye Williams; In the Evening By the Moonlight Joy Moore,
Jeffrey Rawls, eleventh grade; . * u
Judy Lggett, Patricia Warren I ^uiiness College teaches a a,b
Johnette Wktehard, John Corejv*rf, how handle money and Ward Parker, tenth grade;hooks. nljswSii^
Linda Gay Creech, Joyce Carol She ako learns business law, luio T,i,b, Hardy, Linda Rawls, Berthai ah "ws what she is doing
' ' ra k-w ,-v r\ A /-v w* ^ ^ a
&,:rL JS r!',?.Whitehu^ and Stanley Gray,!whfne signs a contract
Kirby Gark, and Ed Colburn; Silhouette DanceThe Falkland Cats; Square DanceLin wood
ninth grade.
MUSIGANS UP 300%
installment' buying of a refrigerator, car or a home.
9:00 Mr. Ed i 9:30 G. Talk
She takes charm courses, too, iSiS npws'^*
-------- 10:30 Concentra.
11:00 Pat Boone
Brown. Teresa Hathaway, Ja-1 mie Norville, Joyce Harris CHICAGODuring the last 10 MAILERS SELL $2.4 BILLION 11:30 Hollywood Dennis Leggett, Sue Lewis,years the number of school-age NEW YORK The 4,200 com- 2;
Bennett Smith, and Cindy musicians has increased more panies that sell exclusively by 12:25 weather Sprouse; Amazon Pop Bottle| than 300 per cent, the American mail register $2.4 billion in an-and Aroma Pop BottleCarla 1 Music Conference reports. nual sales.
1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our i_lves 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Gamt 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weatner 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7.00 Rangers jO D. Bpooe F:30 S. Trek 9 ') I ero 1C:C3 D. Martin 1:;1'0 Mow-, ll:15 Sports 1i;25 Wediher 11:50 Tonioht
LOOK ALIKES Most longhalrs at San Jose State College are still girls. But this example of equality was too good to pass up. From the shoulders up you would expect to see two coeds. But theres ju.sthbuo girl and she is Kathy Tempel and her friind is Bill Cradock. (AP Wirephoto)
Public Notice
NOTICE OF FOURTH SALE OF LAND(THIRD RE-SALE)
In The Superior Court
North Carolina Pitt County
In the Matter of Essie Raye Stryon And Husband, Eldridge Stryong, Mavis E. Waters, Et Al-Ex Parte By virtue of power vested In us by that certain decree entered by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt
County on the 22nd day of April, 1966, and pursuant to the further order of
the court and entered on the 21st day
of October, 1966, the undersigned Com
missioners will offer for re-sale to the I highest bidder for cash:
I AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N. C. AT I 12:C0 NOON, MONDAY,
I NOVEMBER 7, 1966
jthe following described tract of real es. fate lying, being and situate in Ayden
Tovjnshio (formerly Contentnea Township), In the County of Pitt and Stale iof f'orih Carolina, and more peiticuiar-I ly described as follows:
^djolninq the l-'nds of Susan Kirk-
man, Sarah Dawson, Allen KHtrell, .David Stocks, John Nelson, and ethers I and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stake in he iusan Kirkman line in a branch and runs with her line easterly to said Kirkman's corner in I Sarah R. Nelson's line; thence with i said Dawson's line to a white oak, an
I old corner; thence eastwardiy with sa'd ' Dawson line to the Williams corner; j therKe with Allen Kittrell's line to Su-san Kirkman's corner; hence with her line to David Stock's corner; thence . with his line a westerly t.ourse with his . line to his corner In Jonn B. Nelson's line: thence noriherly with his line to the corner of a five acre ract bargaln-to C. C. Kirkman by deed of record;
thence with said bargained line :o the ! road; fhenre northerly with said road to Susan Kirkman's line; thence with her lint'to the BEGINNING confain ng 50 acres, more or less, and being the sarro proper,y conveyed to J. E. Williams by Absolum Williams by deed dattd December 6, 19C4, of record in Book B-8, at page 532 of the Pitt County pgistry, and being the same tract of land of which the late John Ernest Williams, who died intestate on the 18th day of November, 1947, died seized and porsessed, and now owned by the parties to this proceeding.
Said tract of land will be offered sub-lect to a certain rental contract for the year 1966, the term of which said contract ends on I December 1, 1966. but the
purcharer of said land, upon the con.
firmation of . said sale, shall immediately take possession of said land as landlord, and shall have and own the net rents accruing from sa d rental contrect for the year 1966, and /shall have the
r ght to demand said rents from the tenant.
That the first M et eMg Mie M
Tfie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 26^ 196d-wT
ADMINItTRATOK'S NOTICI
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of th# estate of ret W. Jordan, dcceasad, tate of ritt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hiving claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit the same, dully itemized and verified, to the under.lgned Mdmlnislrator. Frrncis A. Jordan, J' , on or before the j6th day of Ap'il, IS7, or his rolce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persois indebted to said estate will make i ayinenr to said Administrator This i4t,i day of O'.tooer, :v4 Francis A. Jordan Jr.
ex 340 Edenton, N. C.
Admr. of Estate of Hazel V/. Jordan
Oct. 26, and Nov. 2, 9, 14, 19M.
Autof for Site
CHEVROLET - 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual miles. Only $1,375.00. Call or see W. R. Curry, T. S. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S&E Motors, Ayden, N. C.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
"Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Commission until 10:00 AM M Nevembar 1, ]9U, in the office af the Divlslen Right of way
Agent. Oreenvllle, N. C., for the remov. ' Nroleet 6.22X9S
In em County (Stetc Highway Com-mislun AAelntenence Yard). For Information and RTMteala, contact i. AA. Patterson, Jr., DIvison Right of Way
Agent, In Nio efffca of the State Highway Commlsaien, Greenville, N. C"
AA. I. Garner
Right bf Way Agent Octobe: U. ISM.
North Caroltna Pitt County UNDER and by virtu# of the power end authority contained tn the deed at trust executed by Joseph B. Harris and wife Donne O. Harris to E. T. Newton and S. C. Brawlcy, hr., Trus-
CHEVROLET 1963 ImpftlA Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharpi $1550. Stafford Oldf.
FUUPTIME MAID FOR OEN> eral housekeeping and child care. S days. Owti transportation pre> ferred. Phone 758-1597.
Male-FGmal Hlp Wantod
FORD - I960 T. B. Landau. Air conditioned.' Power Steering, power windowa. AM-FM radio. Call 756-1324.
FORD 1958 Statlonwagon, good condition, $225, Gall 752-7274 after 5 pjn.
GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater. 4-speed. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet.
MGA1961 Roadster in good condition. Phone 758-3000 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH - 1963 Sport Fury.
Power steering and brakes. Auto, transmission. Clean. Call Bills Body Shop. 758-1809.
PONTIAC 1964, fully equipped
on May s, 1966 securing m In- with air Condition. White finish.
Only $1895. P & D Motors, PL 84408.
BONNEVILLE 1985 2-dr. hdtp., radio & heater, power steering & brakes, I owner, clean, Jpw mileage. $2095. Ptwlps Chevrolet.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe model. Radio. 6,000 miles. Call PL 8-2640.
<l<>btedneM described therein said deed et trust being recorded in the- Pitt County RhIsHy In Book D34 et rage 97, there being Mault In fhe payment ef said Indebtedness according to the terms of same, the undertigne-jl Trustees will, et the request ef the owreri and holders of said indebtedness cfftr for laie at public auction to the high-fc> for cash.
AT THS COUEt HOUSE DOOE IN 'SENVILLE, NOETM CAROLINA ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1964 et 11:M NOON the following descDbed reel estate hing In Belvdir township, FItt County,
N. C. and being described as follows.
to-wit;
On the test side et Stare Reed No
1C01 and being approxUn.stely 11-miles southeast of Btlvoir and beginning at
an iron Dipt located In the eastern property line ef said roed end ruffling thnce North 52 degs. 30 mins. tart, no feel to another Iron pipe; thence
running South 37
96 feet to en Iron pipe; thence i - , . .
running South 52 degs. 30 mins. v/et!iully recondltionM and guaran-
210 feet to another iron ploe located tecd Used CAT ffom Wtgner-Wal-
V0LK8WAGEN - 1966 Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhlU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selectiofn, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.
i STOP STALLINO! DRIVE A
In the eastern property line of said road; Ihenca running Nerfh 37 degs. 30 mins. West, along the eastern property lint Of said road, 96 faet to the;
, Iron pipt et the point of beginning as shown on "Plan of let surveyed for Jo"e';h B. Harris", rrnde by W. B.
drop Motors, Inc.," 752-4525.
Cycles For Sefo
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO deliver motor route in Itober-sonvUle and Wllliamston area each afternoon Monday thru Frl day and Sunday morning. Preferably frcrni Robersonville, Wil llamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Dally Reflector. No phone calls please.
Malo H^Sp Wintod
CARPENTERS WANTED. APPLY Marlin Boat Woiics, East 14tb Street, City.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING $700.00 OR MORB A MONTH???
PLUS on the Job traming with room for advancement and excellent benets? If so. contact me at 402 S. Memorial Dr. between 9-10 A.M. or write Personnel Manager, P, O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good woric-ing conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.
PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. 21-45 years of age Inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Cleric, Town Hall, Ayden, N. O.
CUSTOM BUILT AND 1. stalled porch railings, ooiumns, Interior rails, screens St dividers, Metal Specialties. 76M591.
BOY TO SELT. THE DAILY Reflector m college campue Monday thru Friday aftemocme and Sunday morning. Good earnings. Apply in person to the Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.
HONDA 1965 CB-160 LOW . . ^ ^ mileage, excellent condition, 30
Duke, Regletered Surveyor, dated the: wrr*ntv PHreH tu opII
14th day et January, 1966 and hkh ^ *
aid meg it aHached hereto end Is ^ $425. SttnS Cycle Center.
mede e pert of his deed of convey- ----_-----
ance. It being the i^aine as conveyed^ TrUCks Fof SEM
to Joseph B. Harris and wife Donna |
O. Harris by J. Edgar Warren and wife,
Huldah D. Warren by deed dated Jan
uary 17, 1966 of record In th# Pitt Co nfy Registry.
The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid axes and nssest-ments. If any. The trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the
time of the sale.
This the 4th day of October, 1966.
E. T. Newton and S. C. Brawley,
Jr., Trustees BY; $. C. Brawley, Jr.
S. C. Brawley, Jr., Trustee P. O. Box 3307 Durham, N. C.
Oct. 12, 19k 26, and Njv. 2, 1966.
AUCTION SALE
CHEVROLET 1952 %-ton pickup. Good conditlai. 115 N. Summit St. after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
SALESMAN WANTED Due to oar recent expansion a local maiiafer trainee le needed to work Immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. Insurance phis other big company benefits. Salary pin a commission. Transportation furnished. Ai^ly in person to Mr* King.
THE SINGER CO.
Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR wanted fw new, never-before-seen authentic Kennedy half-dollars excitingly engraved in bold 3 dimensions. A genuinely imique memento with world wide appeal, available in various mountings for diversified use. For sample JFK half-dollar In 3-D and sales bro-
___chure send $3.00 imoney back
1 guaranteed) to: Coinlque. 8693 sa.c, Tueeday, Nov. L at 10 e-m.; Blvd., Suite Ktt, Beverly
loO fann tractors, 400 farm Im-1 Hills, California 90211.
P.emente. Wayne Implement Inc.,
GoldstNNno, N. C. South cm Hwy.
117.
ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week in commissions. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In-Fra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk, Va.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Sam
MEN & WOMEN SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME
COLLECTOR-VERIPIER NEED-ed. Full or part time. Must have car. An^ly Room 403, State Bank BuikUng.
We will establish a part time business fai your area, a protected BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air territory, ef raall-new type me^ co.'.d., power steering, automatic chandleers that you can ^ndie trans., locally owned. Light blue ^ yor spare time. No experien^
with matching interior. Call Garrett Polger. 758-1123.
BUICK - 1904 WUdcat Custom 4 door bdH>-. air cond.. power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PeouUa, 750-1123.
CADILLAC 1961 coupe. Air con-
di.loned. Excellent condition. 2^01 Jeerson Drive or PL 2-2789.
CHLVKLLE 1966. Buck^tTeats, Burgundy with black Interior. Good condition. Contact Robert Griffin, 758-2101.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Dotty ttm floclor Classifiod Ad. liiMrt for 7 Days, Hm Com I0 Loaa.
RATES
S LINE MINSlfini 1 Day30c Per lioa Per Dag 4 Days27o Per Line Per Dig 7 Daya25c Per Line Per IMg Cemract Ratee AvallaHe 12:00 p.nou deadline
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY flAO Per Column fiicli Cootraet Bates AvaBaUe
DEADLINES
N* MW ad*. klUi * OMn*
tions accepted after ISt PJM* tiM day before pahlleatleo.
ERRORS
Errere mm he wpggi ^
mediately. The Deilg *0 lleetor ean net make allew aaccs tor errere after let oeg.
necessary. Minmum cash $650.00. Write, InchidiBg phone eamber.
Independent Vendors ef America, lac.,
5741 Centre Ave., Pittabergh, Penna. 15206
EMPLOYMENT
Nmelo Help Wentod
I WANT YOU
To choose a live-in maids Job guaranteed tn New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 54toy week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Baltx)., Md. 21301. Give age. Clip ad and save.
INTERVIEWERS - PERSONAL Surveys. Car necessary. Expenses pakL Advise hadcground to' Surveys. P. O. Box 408, City.
WANTED: MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Salary $30 per week. 5 day week. Vacation with pay. Phone PL 2-5061 after 0 pja.
AVON CALLINO-GOUNTRY WO-men who want to earn Christmas money! Write Ave, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, or call 758-3245 from 7 to 10 a. m. or p. m.
WHITE LADY BETWEEN AGES of 25 and 40 to work in laundry. Must be pleasant, honest, clean and of good health. Can work wherever needed in laundry and change money accurately. Pre-ferrably high school education or equivalent. Call 752-7564 between 8 and 10 a.m. or 752-2122 from 11 to 5:30 pjn.
WE NEra> YOU!!!
We are totereated In surveying your area, but we need a lady to help us with this. If you would like to obtain permanent employment, 30 hour work week, $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense, and II you have use of a car, come to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Oreenvllle, N. C. between 9-10 AJf. or write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Oreen-viDe, N. C._
LADIES: FULL OR PART TBffi for phone work. Apply Room 403 State Bank Building. 9 to 5.
EARN EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR spare time, aelUng ladies wlgf completely styled. Colored or white. Have complete programs for right party. Small tnveatment for stock. Information: Wigs, Box 794, Durham, N, C.
TYPIST NEEDEn) BY FIRST class profeBskHtal firm In Green* viUe to work for a period of four to five months. Excellent working condttiaas and above average pay. Applicant must be neat and have a good speed. Write P. O. Box ttL
WANTED: QUALITY CONTROL technician to work 11 to 7 at night. Must be high school graduate between ages of 20 and 35. Send resume to Technician, Box 406. Greenville.
WANTED: MAN FOR FULL-
tlme employment. C. L. Luirton
Company.
YOUNG MAN 18 YRS. OF AGE or older to work in Circulation Dept, of The Dally Reflector Monday thru Friday afternoon 2 til 7 p. m. and Sunday mornings from 1:30 a. m. to 6 a. m. Must have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector.
PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold, English Daisies, Candytuft, Ajuga. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.
THE ONLY HEATER IN 'THE world with patented NEG-OLO heating elements. LIFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call Farmvllle SK 3-3303. Joe Jcnes near Ballards Cross Roads.
ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electrio shampooer $1. Gliddens
USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call 752-2565.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Lie., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evans St
FREE 5 PIECE CAST IRON COOKWARE Wtth Purchase Of FOULAN CHAIN SAWS We Servlee Whal We SeH
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
HOTPOINT WASHER IN GOC condition. Call 756-3623.
DlAL-A-MA*nC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Servicemai* transftrrlng 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 nme Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. 0.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-Ings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Yaur Comfort Is Our Baslness PL 2-6116
SEWING MACHINES New 66 Model Touch-A*-Matlc consoles, zig-zags, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Being sold below wholesale during our end of year inventory closeout. Only $62.80, new warranty, free service, and bank rate financing with etch machine. For full ftifor-maii(m write: Service Sewing Center, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
15 LOYCBAFT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude electric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-noade boat cover. Phone 752-3256
FOR SALE AT $1 PER UNIT large lot of atudent desks not needed for school use. Friday, October 28, at Pitt County School Maintenance Dept., Winterville.
HUNTERS: GENUINE GERMAN Kropp 16 ga. double barrel shotgun with 8 mi. rifle barrel underneath. Perfect conditimi. Sacrifice for $125. Call 756-2204 night.
Work WanM
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home for working mothers. Call 758-4071.
WOULD LIKE TO DO HAND weaving and mending. Call 758-1326.
KXFttT snvici
WILSON
RHODES
Fenn. Ave.
7%Z4m
YOUR TV REALLY HCKS When H&M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 DlcU-aoD Ave., PL 8-2436.
A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2^38.
CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round Borg-Wainer, York system from Coastal Relrigeraticm, 756-2104.
TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the beat in automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter, owner.
FOR lAlR
Fufnlfinw
HOUSEHOLD AND KlTCBEN furniture. Must sell, going Into service. 74S6757, or 524-9381, Grifton.
MtecwHanooue Far Sale
AT BELK-TYLERS THE ALL NEW DELMONICE STEREO, ALSO HAS AM & FM RADIO, COMBS IN HANDSOME CABINET, LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE. ONLY $99.00. FIND IT AT BELK-IYLERS ONLY.
Special Pricf 2-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Soalod Boaringt
*360 s:
Hendrix-Barnhill
CLASSIC MODERN 3-ROOM COLLECTION
Modern dual purpose Living Room, sit by day sleep by night. Sote plus matching Chair upholstered in performance teted fabrtc, 2-6nd, plus Cocktail Table with no.mar t^. Pair of tall Lamp* . . . Dining Room with wipe-clean chairs, bronza-tone finish. Bedroom Suite, Double Dreaaer, Mirror, Cheat, Full-aiztd Bookcaae Sad.
COMPLETE 3-ROOM GROUP
>228
NO MONEY DOWN
FURNITURE WHSE.
203 EVANS ST. 752-7696
50 REAL NICE SHOTGUNS AND rifles. Some are single trigger and automatic ejectors. Write or cali B, W. Kelly. 808 Park Ave., WU-son. N. C. Phone 237-3860.
GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Will sell cheap. 752-6853.
PUREBRED LANDRACE BOARS for sale. Weight between 200-250 lbs. Call M. H. Alexader, Bethel, VA 5-3586 days or VA 5-3271 nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and om venlence of a modem Baa*-Ing or plambing system. We ean handle your weeda promptly. Free estmala. PB nance plan available.
POLLARD'S
PlumliiBg, Heatint Co.
266 B. Third St.
Phooa PL 2-7212 or PL 2-403
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets ... Blue Lustre them . . . . eliminate rapid reaolling. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters
MOMU HOMIS
NEW 12 WIDE MOBILE HOME near Farmvllle. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141.
LAKEWOOD PINES, 206 PINE-vlew, 3 br., 1V4 baths, LR., D.R. FHA financed. Bill Williams Real EsUte. 752-2615.
FOR RENT AT LAWSON8 Trailer Park. New IS x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.
FOR SALE OB FOR RENT See our new IP wide, 2 bedroom mobiU homes for $3,295. $285 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6622 SOU East 10th Street
RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutea East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 766-3650.
Mobile Homos For Sal#
LAWNDALE 10 by 48 TWO bedroom mobile home with washer. Call 758-3866 after 5:30 p.m. or see at Hillcrest Trailer Park.
FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. m.
10 by 50 and 8* by 50. 2 BED-room trailers with washers. Small down payments with monthly payments cheaper than rent. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891. Ayden, or 527-3110, Kinston.
MONEY TO LOAN
Worry no mmv! You can sohre all your money needs with a loan from Cash Carl! Call us today at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans Street.
FARM LOANS
Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.
Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
REAL BTTATI
FOR BirrrER buys in real Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
Farms For Salo
NICE PITT COUNTY 'TOBACCO farm. Over 10 acres of tobacco. Good buildings and well located. Will give good terms. Also have several nice com and bean farms. About 1500 acres of good young timber lands. Southern Realty Land Timber Co.. P. O. Box 700, Wilson. N. C. Phone 243-4262.
Houwt For Sala
WELL AFPOniTBZ) RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowileld Realty, PL 8* 4203.
WOODBD LOT
2605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. School.
Air Conditioned Brick Veneer a 3 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes in Living Room Built-in Appliances Dining Area Paneled Den Largo fenced backyard Outside Storage FHA FINANCING
CaU 75^7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment
GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in Oassifiett
CLASSINED DISPLAY
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
7S2-6116
UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 SQ. ft. brick veneer residence featuring i BR.. LR. with carpet k flre-ilaco, kitchen with BR area, din ng room, large den. Located near ECC In nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. All for only $15,500. Call 752-4640.
Lets For Sale
BUILDING LOTS IN AYDEN. Excellent residential^ section. Restricted for your protection, aiy nowpay later. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden. or 527-3110, Kinston.
RENTALS
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.
8736 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If Interested, call 752-7934.
FOR RENT
419 E. THIRD deluxe 2 bedroom i4>t., partly furnished, central heat and air condition HILLSDALE 2 bedroom-garage apt., low priced rental, unfurnished
WINTERVILLE - 8 bedroom apt. near school, central heat, unfurnished. , WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom furnished house. Immediate occupancy.
See or Call J. Preston Corey
COREY REALTY CO
313 Evans St. DUl 75^575S Night 756-2230
ApartfiMmt For Roof
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St.,
Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.
TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-
nished apartment, up and
downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Gall Globe Hdwe. Oo. PL 2-0176.
TWO BEDROM APARTMENT with stove and air conditioning unit furnished. Located 512 First St. Rent $75 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 or PL 2-5824 night.
Buildings For Ront
BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.
Farms For Leaso
FOR LEASE: 13,000 LBS. Tobacco to be moved. Call 758-3363.
Farms For Rant
FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND and packhouse. Small crops. No allotment. Located in North Greenville. PL 2-3376.
Houtae For Ron!
5 ROOM FARM HOUSE WITH water and lights. 3 miles south of Whitehurst Station. Call VA 5-5281 or B A W Supermarket, Bethel.
FURNISHED HOUSE. 3 BED-rooms, living room, and kitchen. Two blocks in front of college. 752-4358.
7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-ner of Watauga and Myrtle at 1610. Call 758-2686.
UJ. CIVIL SBRVICB USJU
Men-Women 16 and over. Becuro Jobs. High starting pay. Short nouTS. Advancement. F^eporo* lory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Bxperl ence luually unnecessary. Gram* mar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on j^bs salaries, requirements. Writu TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 40B Greenville, N. O.
SFBCIAL NOTICES
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98o at your drug store
LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Bluu Lustre. Rent electric shampooer., $1. Belk-Tylers.
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND wife want house to rent, preferably near ECC. 752-2964.
COSMETOLOGIST WOULD LIKE to share apartment with another lady In town. 756-1556.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Offico Spaco For Ront
LARGE OFFICE IN WORSLEYj Building. $40.00 per month. James' R. Worsley. PL 2*7137.
Rooms For Ront
BEDROOM FOR RENT TO NICE, quiet lady. 3 doors from college. PL 8-1621.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT: 401 S. Harding St. CaU before 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 752-4300.
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for col> lege studenta ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 753-4572.
COhUTORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
Trailar Space For Ront
MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE lots, play area, and launderette. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141.
CUSSIRED DISFUY
CONCRETE
DRIVES
3-R Conitruction Co.
Day or Nighl 7S8 1269
SPECIAL ^
OALia TWINS I S
Large Balee |
in:-ti
8
EQUIPMENT CO-
M4 BY OASt PL S47W
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6121.
THI CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms BUngsbetry Hornee Town House, 1% batha, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redv.ood fence, ewiimning pool. Dial 756-3450 or see rddent manager. New Bern Highway.
SAVE TIME . . . SAVE MONEY
Do All Your Shopping At Askew's
Ladies Dresses Sweaters Blouses Shoea
Mens Work K Dress Shoes, Pants, Shirts
Halloween Costume, Wigs, Masks Thousands Of Items To Choose From.
ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES
ASKEWS VARIETY STORE
MS W. FIFTH ST. PLENTY FREE PARKINO
ciAssinro DISPUY
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much to own!
We specialize m economy cars that cost half as much to own and even lesa to run. Let us show you the MW FIAT llOIHt todayl tt has MTf trai? at ae txlra cost thM any athir ear. Sae it today-drivt K awqrl And savs hundreds ofdoHart.
BROWN-WOOD
15,000 6AU0N SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Baiall Capital luvesiment
Immeilatr Financial Asslstanoe
$166 Per Week Pay While Training a Excellent Fringe Benefite
ACT NOWI On Thle Cxeellent Oppertanlty Can Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun OH Co., P.O. Box 2627, QreenvUle, N. C.
HE EARNS NO MORE THAN HARRY.. WONDER HOW SHE MANAGES SO WEIL?
WHEN
ENVY
WONT
HELP...
TRY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Take a tip from smart famlllat wha have more, do more . . . use Daily Raftactar Classified Ads to bring in extra money.
Right now cash buyers are looking for good home furnishings, appliances, outgrown childrens clothing, typewriters, hunting equipment and much more. Reach these buyers quickly and easily with Classified Ada.
Just make a list ef the worthwhile things your family no longer enjoys, then dial PL 2-6166 for a friendly, he^iful Ad Writer. (A 12 word/3 line ed it only 6Bc per day on the special 7 day rate.)
Start using Clestified Ads today . . soon poopio will wonder how YOU do so well.
32-The Dally Raflactpr, Orvanvllla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Octebar 26, 19^6
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Korth Carolina hog market was mostly steady today with instances (tf 24 higher. Tops of 21.50-22.50 Wilson; 21.25 - 22.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove and Lumberton; 20.7S-21.75 Rocky Mount; 21.00-21.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Salisbury and Statesville; 20.75-21.25 Hickory; 20.50-21.00 Bethel; 21.25 Greensboro; 21.00 Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market
tints.
Anacon-
which sank nearly 5 Eastman Kodak an da were up about 2.
Up about a point each were RCA, Raytheon, Kennecott and International Harvester.
Texaco and Cities added fractions.
Prices were mostly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Band Together To Build Church
Another
Atlantis
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Protestants and CathoUcs here have joined together to build a unique church in an area of low-rent public housing projects.
St Marks will provide social services for children, the , unemployed and the elderly in vice a(](jjtion to religious activities. It will be operated jointly by the United Church of dlirist the Presbytwian, Episcopalean and Roman Catholic churches.
Pitt Demos
(Continued From Page 1) to U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,
Henry Oglesby, former administrative assistant to the late Congressman Herbert Bonner,
'Clue' To Lost Found In The
Continent
/
Agean Sea
President...
orous rally with trading heavy early this afternoon.
'Hie top steelmakers advanced more than 2 points each in response to die U.S. Steel dividend boost and Bethlehems report of its biggest third-quarter profits in history.
As trading warmed up pace was the fastest of week.
Analysts interpreted Big Steels dividend hike as meaning that the company expected profits to rise in future quarters.
Big Three autos, which suf-
iNorui uarouna pouiiry marxei , . , j ---
was steady today Pris of live poultry at the ^ was 1H4 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels led the stock market to a vig- ''YTer HaSlton Jr., district
solicitor; Julian R. Allsbrook, state senator; Vinson Bridgers, state senator; W. A. (Red)
Forbes, state representative;
H. Hortcm Rountree, state representative; ;Ralph Tyson, sheriff;
J. Vance Perkins, county com-imissioner; B. Vernon Cox, county commissioner; B. Alton , Gardner, county commissioner;
Willis A. Talton, county solicitor; Dink James, recorders
court judge; D. T. House Jr., I meeting of Johnson and West-clerk of superior court; and E. jmoreland took place at tempo-W. Harvey Jr., coroner. i rary U.S. quarters in the Philip-Hugh C. Winslow, Pitt (>)unty | pines presidential palace, at fered Tuesday from a report of j campaign chairman for Con-' Manila.
dropping sales in mid October, i gressman Jones, introduced --
firmed up, all showing frac-!Commissioner Graham for his
tional gains. |speech. wOl. WlliTOra
The Dow Jones industrial av- Congressman Jones received U a c Retirfid erage at noon was up 8.41 at standing ovations before and^
k V. . remarks and a group' Lt Col. Westell J. Clifford
'The Assisted Press average | of East Carolina College stu-| retired yesterday as the com-
of 60 stocks at noon was up dents added a special touch by manding officer of the local
iViaif- imni-rttMnhi eincrina r\t a i a t____
(Continued From Page 1) using the right fist of military power and the left fist of diplomatic approaches to peace.
In urging the commandet to bring home the coonskin, he promised: We are going to see that you get what you need. Speculation that Johnson would visit the troops had been active ever since tiie Manila conference was announced, but the presidential press secretary. Bill D. Moyers, said the decision to go was made Tuesday night on Westmorelands urging.
Moyers reported this as Johnson headed across the South C!hina Sea for Cam Ranh Bay. Moyers said a secret strategy
By GUY DARST United Press International
W(X)DS HOLE, Mass. (UPI) Some 2,300 years ago the Greek philosopher Plato described a one-time powerful kingdom that had been overwhelmed by the sea and sunk 9,000 years earlio' in the Atlantic Ocean.
This is the lost continent of Atlantis whidi has fascinated scholars ever since. Was there sudi an island cmrtinent with an advanced civilization? Or was Plato just embellishing a good story?
Now there are men who think they have found solid evidence of Atlantisnot in the Atlantic Ocean, where the legends place it, but in the Aegean Sea, off Greece.
Watered Down In Fear Of Veto
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Fearing a Soviet veto, U.N. Security (Council members sought today to tone down a western resolution blaming Syria as prime instigator of the border clashes with Israel.
Informed sources said some nonpermanent members of the 15-nation council were making last-ditch efforts to water down the draft, reportedly authored by Britain and New Zealand, before the council convenes.
2.5 at 2^4 wifh industrials up 4.0, rails up 1.0 and utilities up L2.
Steels were ahead from the
start but when Bethlehem re-pressed thanks to his commit-.....tee and to all you good Democrats in every precinct of the county for their contributions to tiie success of the dinner. Members of this committee were
ported its earnings in late morning they really took off. U.S. Steel was up nearly 3 points, Bethlehem about Republic Steel also about and Jones A Laughlin nearly 2.
Airlines and other glamor stocks also did well. Eastern Airlines rose more than 2, American and United more than a point each. IBM gained 5, Xerox 3 and Polaroid about Vh.
The rise was marred, how-tver, by weakness in Du Pont
Community
Announcements
Usher Board No. 1 of Mt.
their impromptu singing of a Army Reserve Center song they wrote themselves, cwford has been a infantry Walter Jones Is Our Man. i officer in the XH Army Corns Dinner Chairman Reid - for more than 20 years.
He is reported to have sold his home on Brownlea Drive and moved to Florida.
EXTENDED WEATHER
Members of tnis comminee were nim/viir vnn ^
James T. Cheatham HI, Charles FOR N. C.
L. McLawhom, W. C. Brewer During foe period Thursday Jr., Janice Hardison and J. B.
Spilman Jr. 'The dinner was held in foe new auditorium of foe Greenville Moose Temple.
Message In His Pointed Query
LIBERTY, Ky. (AP)-You a pretty good swimmer? asked Ira Pittman of his fishing companion, Henry Rodgers.
V.O..CI u lYo. A oi mi. couW '^ay
Calvary FWB Church will meet I ^ ^
Sunday at 4 p.m. in foe educa- Rodgers.
through Monday, temperatures are expected to average near normal. Precipitation should total about one-quarter inch in the mountains, one-half inch or more elsewhere, occuring about Friday and again near the end of foe period.
New Satellite Orbiting Moon
MOSCOW (AP) - Luna 12. new Soviet moon satellite, began orbiting foe moon Tuesday night and is functioning normal-Iv for conducting exploration, foe Soviet news agency Tass said.
(Communications were stable with foe satellite, which was launched Saturday, and information from it was being processed, Tass said.
The discovery that is causing most of the excitement in the petrified head of a monkey found this summer on the smaU island of TMra in the Aegean by two American amateur archaeolo^ts and a Greek seismologist Edward Loring, an American living on Thira, who has long taken an interest in the legend, called the find singularly important
James M. Mavor Jr., a mechanical engineer on the staff of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, who spent two weeks on Thirat his summer, said the island may be for more important to archeology than the hGnoan palaces.
Dominating avOixatioa Minoan civilization, centered on Grete, 60 miles to the south of Thira, dominated tiie Mediterranean during the Bronze Age from 3,000 B.C., until about 1,400.
Pitrf. Angelos Galanqxnilos, directH* of the Greek Seismolo-gical Institute in Athens, and who worked this summer with Mavor and Loring, speculated at an international conference in Helsinki six years ago foat Thira was foe remnant of Atlantis.
tt is his theory that a typograjfoical or linguistic error may have misled Plato and generations after him into putting Atlantis in the Atlantic Ocean.
Plato got foe story from Critias, foe great-grandson of the Greek statesman Solon who spent 10 years in Egypt around 60 B.C. Solon got the story from Egyptians priests and Was supposed to have written it down, but no records exist.
As Platos Dialogues told it, the priests placed the catastrophe that sank Atlantis at about 9,000 years Solons
visit. Galanopoulos believes Solon made a mistake in translating foe Egyptian word for 100, taking it as 1,000 instead.
Thus, instead of 9,000 years before Solons trip, the destruc-i tion of Atlantis would have'
would indicate that the time of death coincided with a volcanic cataclysm which caused , tha decline of foe Minoan-Atlantan civilizatcm of the Bronze Aga in the Aegean.
The last chapter in this latest scent of the lost continent' remains to be written. How Thira is now being examined much credence is given to this by scientists in Athens. Accord- summers finds may depend on ing to Loring, interviewed in ^ report of the Greek Athens by UPI, it is foe key to specialists now studying foe unlocking the enigma. jmysterious monkeys head.
Loring noted that CTetan palaces of the Minoan period had monkeys, probably as pets of the wealthy. The monkeys were not^ native to foe area and had to^ be imported from Africa, most likely Libya, easy enough for foe seafaring Cretans.
The head (of the Thira monkey) as composed of naturally formed concrete of the so-called sandy black earth of foe Minoan period, Loring said. Mineral matter has replaced the fl^ and bone to give an exact cast of the creatures head in an advanced state of decomposition.
Traces of pumict which
only 900 years ^^^other the island during the great Minoan eruption of 1,400 B.C. are homogenous with the outer surface of the cast. This
Junior High PTA To Meet
tiofi dept, of the church.
Well, replied Pittman, You! ....--------------------
keep on rocking this boat andr square feet was re-
__________1_____ I ___
CARS EAT UP SPACE
WASHINGTON - Automotive equipment dealers reported foe most occupiable warehousing floor space114 mllli<m square feetamong wholesalers in a recent Census Bureau check. The second largest amount61
The Senior Choir of Selviaiyou may have to.
Chapel FWB (Tiurch will have I -
rehearsal Friday at 8 p.in at' ObitUIIV
the church.
The Greenville Junior PTA will meet Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the Junior High gym.
Parents are urged to attend foe meeting which will be devoted to a meet foat teacher session and room visitations.
Refreshments will be served.
New Amphibious Ship Launched
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The Navy amphibious assault ship Shreveport has been launched at the Lockheed Shipbuilding Co. yard. The 570-foot craft is capable of carrying 1,-000 troops and their equipment, including tanks, trucks and six large assault helicopters.
Research Vessel Is Now Launched
WARREN, R.I. (AP) A $150,000 research vessel designed for the Woods Hole, Mass., Marine Biological Laboratory, has been launched at the Blount Marine Corp.
TTie 65-foot steel boat will be High j used for collecting specimens of marine life.
masonic NOTICE
Oown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated
The worlds southemmoet town in Ushuaia, Argentina, in Herra del Fuego.
communication Thursday, Oct 27, at 7;30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty
taken place earlier.
That would put the catastrophe at about 1,400 B.C., or about the same time as an enormous volcanic eruption on Thira, within the limits of error in dating volcanic eruptions and ancint civilizations.
The most popular hunting-ground for Atlantis has been the Atlantic Ocean around the Canary Islands. But geologists say the floor of the Atlantic has not been disturbed f<s* at least 50,000 years.
Head is Key
The monkeys head found on
MYF Sponsors Hallowe'en Event
The Methocfist Youth Fellowship of St J|unes Methodist Church is sponsoring a Halloween carnival Saturday, Oct 29.
The carnival will be held from 5 p.m. until 9 oclock. Various games will be held plus a cartoon fihn.
A hot dog supper wUl be served.
CAROLINA
GRILL
SHAMPOOING
sues S FURNITURI
IN OR our OP HOMI FREi ESTIMATES - 10 YRS. OP KNOW HOW
DAY OR NIGHT CAU
756-2157
(SMITTY) S&S CLEANERS
WlNTMtVlLLK, N. C.
ported by wholesalers of general-line groceries.
SPAINS OLIVES UP
Garrett MADRID The revised 1965- I
Pride of foe East, Chapter Mrs. Ansie Garrett, 88, wife 66 Spanish table-olive pack is ^ 524, OES. will have a chapter of the late Rev. W. H. Garrett now estimated at 53,400 short! of Sorrow Thursday at 8 p.m. died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial i tons, up 8,100 tons from foe' at Pythian Hall. Hospital. j previous year but lower than
-j Funeral services will be con-' originally forecast Olives class-
District Three Union meeting ducted at York Memorial A. I as exportable to foe United of B Division Conference will m.E. Zion Church, Saturday at states, Canada and Puerto Rico
convene at Poplar Hill Church, Grifton, Friday night
1:00 p.m. by Rev. L. Dudley. Burial will be in Brown HilH
j Cemetery.
will ren- Surviving are five sons Geo-i
House of ge F. and Denison D. of foe
Alam D., Johnnie 0,
are estimated at 42,200 tons85 per cent of foe pack
A
Roydfilns
Intimaiionil Presamn
# STARTS
TODAY
No One Admtttod I Seate Under 18 I $1.00
STATE
Elder Sister Boyd der services at foe
Praj'er, Fleming St, Thursday home; ______ ., v,,
at 7:30 p.m. The Burning Bush'and Louico M, of New York; Choir will present music. three duaghteri, Mrs. Pattie
-'Grimes of foe home, Mrs. Bea-
An usher anniversary will be. trice Williams and Mrs. Naomi held at St. Matthews Church Dupree of N. Y.
Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
'The Senior Ladies Au.xiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist C^iurch will met Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nimmo, 1003 W. Fifth St.
SPECIAL PRE - HALLOWEEN
The superintendent of Syca-; more Hill Baptist Church Sunday School request foe presence of all teachers and officers of foe various program committees at a meeting Friday night at 7 oclock in foe George Washing-; ton Carver Librarj.
MEADOWBROOK
tonight'- THURS~~FRr
AiiNcwl FmTKFmst The Oi Die Soeeiii _ Cam /i
TI^C drive-in I i^C THEATER
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY The*Vbrk/k ImnwtaJykfvrritwv'
A NEW DIMENSION OF ENTERTAINMENT and EXCITEMENT I
. . . THE MOST INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE YOU WILL EVER SEE, AS FOUR MEN AND ONE WOMAN JOURNEY
INTO THE LIVING BODY OF A MAN .
NO MAHER WHERE YOUVE BEEN
NO MATTER
WHERE YOUR DREAMS HAVE TAKEN YOU YOU'VE NEVER BEEN HERE BEFOREI
fllNICOlOrL
liMfR'jN yilCHtil (W
1 .! J I ,* .. - 16'; II, iH)
I " . M,. .' ', tM,;: .(,]
IN COLOR WITH STEPHEN BOYD - EDMOND O'BRIEN - ARTHUR O'CONNELL
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-8 P. M. This Attraction - Children 50c
PiTt
THEATRE
ST.. T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y-!
Last Timas Today: in Color *t90LDFINGER* and "DR. NO" -
JAMfS
BOND
LUCKY
CtRT
NIGHT
I
I
I
B B
TONIGHT i TIL 9 PM I
During this threG-hour porfod, numbtr aftBr numbtr will H announced over our public address tystem. If any of the H numbers called corresponds with Hie number of the cart you |j| are pushing at tha time, everything in it will be discounted fe you at 20%, excapt sale merchandise and small household appli
ances.
Come on out to ClaiVs, and play tha 'locky Cart Oame.* Hava fun, sava money while you shop too.
D-l:S-(-0-U-NT
On Evwy Hm In Your Cait Rxcopl Sal* Morchandit. And Small Houcahold Appliancaal
OKN DAILY 10 AJW. TO 10 PJH. -
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIM OiUANTITIES
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK S STORES IH KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , (HARlOTTi l ORflNSBOBOi