[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Continned cool tonight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO 219 associated press

- united press IN'lERNATIONAl^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO Page 2--Jenkin8 plans *modenf university Page 5 Fulford greets PH facnlty

Page 6 Old Belt opening delayed

Price 10 Cents

Planes Raid Targets In Port City Of Haiphong

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Navy planes hit four targets inside Haiphong Monday in the closest raids ever made to the center of the port city.

The dock facilities were Spared, but raiding jets from the cairiers Coral Sea and Oris-kany hit two of the main bridges In North Vietnams chief port, the main rail yard and a sprawling warehouse area.

Antiaircraft and missiles barrages sent against the raider included two Soviet-built SAM rockets that apparently went out of control and exploded near

three ships, including one Polish and one Italian, anchored in the Red River mouth 20 miles from the port. One missile exploded 1,800 feet above the ships and the other exploded in the water about 2,000 yards away.

The raids into the heavily defended heartland of North Vietnam maintained a U.S. policy of putting as much pressure as possible on the Hanoi regime before monsoons curtail air operations against the North in about a month.

The intensified air war was paralleled by heavy ground

fighting Monday and today in South Vietnams northern war zone where U.S. Marines have been fighting off freshiy equipped North Vietnamese regulars.

The Marines reported 40 Communist soldiers and 14 Marines killed and 35 Marines wounded in two actions Monday and two shelling attacks today.

Meanwhile, South Vietnamese forces suffered heavy casualties in two attacks early today south of Da NSng.

U.S. B52 bombers made the raids early today on North Viet^

namese positions inside the demilitarized zone from which the Communists send troops .south against the Marines and bombarded the Leatherneck outposts just below the zone.

Navy pilots returning from the Haiphong raids reported a hail of SAM missiles and antiaircraft fire, and Hanoi Radio claimed two U.S. jets were shot down.

The U.S. Command reported no losses on the Haiphong strike, but said a B57 Canberra was shot down Monday north of the demilitarized zone and the

two crewmen were missing. It was the 674th U.S. combat plane reported lost in the air war against North Vietnam.

A comprehensive estimate of the damage in Haiphong Monday was unavailable until film from photo planes was developed.

TTie bridges spanned the big canal that bisects Haiphong and carried the main rail and road traffic for Hanoi to the west. They were located one mile and eight-tenths of a mile from the geographic center of the city, the U.S. Command said.

The closest raid previously to the center of Haiphong was an attack last April on a cement plant and power plant 1.1 miles from the center.

The spokesman said none of the four targets had been hit previously. The most recent attack close in to Haiphong was on Sept. 4 against the big rail bridge about three miles southeast of the city.

Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 110 missions again.st North Vietnam Monday. In addition to the targets i n Haiphong, they pounded the two

N.Y. City Tries Open Schools Despite Walkout

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations largest public school system remained crippled today as striking teachers paced sidewalks instead of classrooms. Officials organized makeshift classes, some staffed by parents, for the citys one million pupils.

Albert banker, head of the striking teachers union, vowed tte work stopage would continue until our demands are met. When the fall term opened Monday, more than 40,000 teachers defied a court order and boycotted classrooms. Nearly 400,000 youngsters also stayed away.

The regular teachers who did show up fw work were joined by parents and other volunteers, and Mayor John V. Lindsay appealed to college students come in and help teach.

Students should report to the schools nearest where they live to fill in for teachers, he said as he departed for Washington to testify before a Senate Finance Committee on the Social Security law. ^

No negotiatiions were scheduled in the stalemate.

To meet the crisis in some schools, parents and community volunteers helped out.

In the aftemo<m thousands of the teachers gathered outside City Hall, chanting, We will win! We will win! Shanker responded, We will stay out until our demands are granted.

In all, 740 of the citys 900 schools were picketed. The strike drew the support of AFL-CIO President George Meany and of two nationally known Neto gro leaders, A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin.

Fighting Chance

ASHEVILLE (AP) Dr. Wemher von Braun, noted space scientist, says there is a fighting chance the United States will reach the moon by 1969.

Von Braun, director of ttic George C. Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., said Monday the race for the moon would go on, even though Congress cut appropriations for space and despite the tragic death of three astronauts in the Jan. 27 fire at Cape Kennedy.

Speaking at the Sonthem GoveruOTS Conference, he said Congress appropriated about $500 million less than asked for by the President, but it did not signify a lack of confidence in the space effort

He said the cnt further does not indicate Biat we have lessened our resolve to maintain a strong program of space exploration, science and technology . . . because the times have placed more urgent demands upon our resources, we must now moderate our efforts in certain space iwojects.

Hurricane's Course

Retail Sales Here Top Same Period In 1966

Greenvilles gross retail sales for the first six months of 1967 flowed a 2.7 percent increase over the same period in 1966.

The N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics reported retail sales for the period in 1967 at $35,333,269 compared with $34,417,023 in the period of 1966.

June, 1967, showed a 1.3 percent decrease over June, 1966. The figures were $6,228,984 for June, 1967 and $6,308,858 for June, 1966.

Jacksonville and Fayetteville, two cities with heavy Viet Nam training commitments on their outer limits at Camp Lejeune and Fort Bragg, enjoyed a healthy sales month during June while the other cities in Eastern North Carolina were mixed.

Jacksonville topp^ all eastern cities in percentage increase in retail sales in June with an increase of 18.5 percent over the same month of the previous year. Fayetteville showed an increase oi 11.8 percent.

Five of the 13 cities in Eastern North Carolina experienced downturns in retail sales during June as compared to the same month a year ago. They were, in addition to Greenville, Kinston, New Bmi, Roanoke Rapids> and Washington.

^me Eastern cities with flrst six monttis sales and percent increase or decrease are: Elizabeth City, $20,189,089, 3.7 percent decrease; Fayetteville, $120,864,432, 14.8 percent increase; Goldsboro, $47,756,121, .03 percent decrease; Jacksonville, $37,092,111, 18.3 percent increase; Kinston, $40,349,-414, 1.1 percent increase; Lumberton, $26,924,853, 5.9 percent increase; New Bern, $34,399,610, 5.7 percent decrease; Roanoke Rapids, $18,982,415, 10.5 percent decrease; Rocky Mount, $56,304,225, 7 percent increase; Washington, $18,375,932, 2.7 percent decrease; Wilmington, 184,400,776,9.8 percent increase; Wilson, $40,346,073, 1.4 percent increase.

Building In August Tops

$200,000

New residence construction led the way for August as the building inspector issued permits for new construction totalling $217,-950.

Inspector J. W. Wilson reported that seven permits for new residences were issued with a total value of $114,250.

Three residence additions were authorized valued at $7,900. There was also one residence alteration to cost $2,500.

Three permits for construction of business buildings were isi-sued with a total value of $56,-000. 'There were two business alterations to cost $2,000; one club building to cost $39,800, one church alteration costing $12,-000.

New construction for the fiscal year beginning July 1 totals $4,710,115.20.

There were 18 building permits issued last month, five heating permits, 49 plumbing and sewer inspections were made and there were 143 other calls and inspections.

Three buildings were demolished and one case was taken to court

Fees turned over to the city amounted to $448.50.

Recreation In 'Shore

Area

Drive'

amAiCm

BEULAH HEADS FOR JAMAICA Arrow Indicates direction of Hurricane Beulah as it moved today toward the tourish resorts of Jamaica. It left 18 dead, thousands homeless and ravaged cn^ in Its wake on Islands across the Caribbean.

(AP Wlrephoto)

'Beulah'

Rebuild

Slated

Strength

Will Be Sought

Co-Chairmen Will Head UF Industrial Division Drive

Dr. Harry R. Billica, research manager with DuPont Company, and Lamar T. Oxford, plant manager of the Collins and Aikman Corp., Farm-

DR. HARRY R. BILUCA

ville have accepted the roles of giving leadership to the Industrial Division in the 1967 Pitt County United Fund Campaign. This division led the way in the 1966 campaign under Dr. Billicas direction.

The division will again seek to set the pace for the local campaign, which seeks an all-time record goal of $129,000.00. Billica, a veteran United Funder, states he is happy to have such able assistance as Lamar Oxford. As a team they are extremely optimistic about the potential of their division and expanding the giving of Pitt Countys industrial force.

Although, a native of Spokane, Washington, Dr. Billica has made his home in Greenville for 14 years. He has an interest in making men out of boys through the Boy Scout program, and spends many hours each year as Scoutmaster of Troop 205. Besides working with the youth of the commim-ity. Dr. Billica has a great fond-nes for gardening, to which he

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mountain peaks reaching 8,000 feet into Hurricane Beulah tamed the once-mighty storm to 75 miles an hour today but not before Beulah raised its Caribbean death toll to 18 and headed for the tourist resorts of Jamaica.

The U.S. Weather Bureau said Beulah was expected to build up its strength on tiie march over open water before nearing the island of Jamaica.

At midnight the storm was centered about 700 miles southeast of Miami and was moving west. A slight turn to the northwest was forecast. Such a turn could affect CXiba, said forecaster Joseph Pellissier.

Arnold Sugg, a forecaster, said it was too early to predict the effect on the United States.

Two Atlantic hurricanes, E>o-ria and Chloe, remained far from land.

Chloe, moving west from far out in the Atlantic, was said to pose no threat to land for the next two days.

Doria, a minimal hurricane centered 500 miles east of Norfolk, Va., was moving to the east at a^ut 14 m.p.h. She was still kicking up the seas causing heavy surf from Massachusetts

POUCE CHIEF DIES

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Wilson Police Chief Albert A. Privette, a 32-year veteran of the force, died Monday at the age of 57.

. . , X #,. , . . He died following a second

devo^ a lot of his leisure time, heart attack in recent weeks.

In addition to the demands of his vocation and hobbies, Dr.

Billica is active in other civic affairs. He is active in the Boy Scout program of the East Carolina Council, a member

(Continued on Page Five)

ARRANGED CEASE-FIRE

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli and Egyptian troops exchanged fire across the Suez Canal today until U.N. truce observers arranged a cease-fire, an Israeli army spokesman announced.

The Greenville Recreation Commissi(m last night voted to recommend to the City Council that the 18 acres of the Shore Drive Redevelopment project between First Street and the Tar River be acquired for open space recreation area.

The commission made its recommendations after hearing Harold Moses of Raleigh tell that 50 per cent federal matching funds might be se-sured through the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act with which to purchase the property.

The Redevelopment Commission has agreed to sell the property to the city for $160,-000. If federal matching funds could be secured, the citys cost of the land purchase would be $80,000.

Moses told the commission that the Land and Water Con-servation Fund Act provides matching funds with which to purchase open space to be used exclusively for public recreation and sdso makes grants

on a 50 per cent matching basis to develop outdoor recreation areas.

Moses said the Shore Drive area has a potential that few cities have for a recreation area.

The commission also instructed its Areas and Facilities (Committee to consider and set up standards for naming various facilities in the city for individuals.

'The commission also approved a formula for the acquiring of land in new subdivisions.

The plan, to be presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission for its approval calls for the acquisition of one acre of land for each 400 persons in a subdivision or one acre of land for each 110 families or dwellings. A minimum of two acres of land would be recommended under the proposal.

The commissions recommendations would, if approved, prevent residential areas being established without adequate land for recreation.

rail lines from Hanoi to Red China and ranged southward to strike supply targets, misis !s sites and gun positions down to the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam.

Just north of the DMZ a flight of Phantom and Thunderchief jets destroyed one of the mobilo transporters that carry iho 37-foot, Soviet-made antiaircraft missiles.

In the ground war, military communiques reported at least 175 Communists killed in sc::t-tered fights in the preceding 21 hours.

Strong Signals

PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-

A tiny black boxsuspended from a spindly three-legged mooa machine called Surveyor Sis returniog signals to cartii today that may tell what the moon is made of.

Scientists at the Jt Propulsion Laboratory said signals were coming in strong and clear Monday, but that it will be some time before concrete results are released.

The spacecraft .returned more than 160 pictures after touching down gently Sunday afternoon.

The experiment to study the lunar crust began early Monday when the black boxthe detector-analyzerbegan bombarding the soil beneath the spacecraft with alpha particles from radioactive Curiam 242, and began reading rays reflected from the surface.

Construction In City Far Above 1966

to Cape Hatteras, N.C.

On Monday 200,000 people were evacuated to emergency shelters from the exposed Bara-hona Peninsula on the south shore of Hispaniola, the island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic. A report from Barahona said 1,000 were home-1 less there.

Two deaths were reported from the Barahona Peninsula. A man was killed Sunday in Puerto Rico and 15 others died last week in the Martinique area of the east Caribbean as Beulah was forming.

Damage to the nearly mature crops of coffee, bananas, ^ar cane and cocoa on the Barahona Peninsula was eiqiected to be severe.

$65.91 Day On Tobacco Mart

Farmville Mart Has Heaviest Sale Of Season

FARMVILLE Volume yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market was the heaviest of the season, according to Louis Williams of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The average, Williams said, was higher than that of the last selling day before the recent sales holiday.

Yesterdays offerings consisted principally of leaf, lugs, primings and some cutters.

The total volume of yesterdays sales was 751,530 pounds which sold for $501,892.02 for an average of $66.78.

To date, the Farmville market has sold a total of 4,974,433 pounds for $3,364,955 for an average of $67.64.

Stabilization received 6.9 per cent of yesterdays sales, according to Williams-

Greenville yesterday began a new week of tobacco salesafter a weeks selling holiday with a $65.91 average per hundred pounds, lower than the average prices paid during earlier sales.

Over $1 milliin was paid to farmers on the Greenville market yesterdaythe first million dollar sales day this season.

The local mart sold 1,719,738 pounds of untied leaf for $1,-133,536.

The Farmville market sold

858 pounds for $8,233,892 giving a $66.84 per hundred pound average.

Tied leaf yesterday averaged $69.45 per hundred. The Market News Service reported 76,344 pounds of tied leaf sold yesterday for $53,022.

Season totals for both tied and untied leaf include: 79,631,421 pounds of tobacco selling for $53,332,378 at an average of $66.97. ^

Season totals for tied leaf are

748,762 pounds for $499,766, giv-|^344 poun(te for $53,0M for an tog an average price per tain-!

dredweight of $66.74.

A tabulation of untied leaf sales on the markets of the Eastern Belt, according to the Federal State Market News Service includes:

Ahoskie 397,449 266,967 67.17

Clinton 392,428 257,167 65.53

Dunn 382,087 251,524 65.83

Fmville 748,762 499,766 66.74

Gdsboro 406,638 276,132 67.91

Gville 1,719,738 1,133,536 65.91

Knston 1,546,002 1,056,139 68.31

Rbnville 358,189 235,446 65.73

R. Mt. 1,555,791 1,052,611 67.66

Slhfield 745.464 485.739 65.16

Tarboro 422,210 279,154 66.12

Wallace 400,740 277,939 69.36

Wington 309,164 194.574 62.94

Wendell 361,636 243,732 67.40

Wmston 308,410 199,920 64.82

Wilson 1,832,597 1,236,136

Windsor 355,209 234,388

Totals 12,242,514 8,180,870 66.28

Yesterdays total of tied and untied leaf amounted to 12,318,-

Greenville showed a whopping 239.4 percent increase in new construction for the first seven months of 1967 over the same period in 1966.

The N. C. Department of Labor Statistics report showed new construction for the first seven months of 1967 valued at $10,206,680 compared with $3,007,085 for the same period of 1966.

Much of the construction involved major new buildings at East Carolina University.

For the month of July, 1967 new construction totalled $4,-524,265 compared with $170,-875 in July, 1966.

Goldsboro also showed a major increase for the seven months, with construction totalling $6,775,610 for an 85.3 percent increase.

July was a relatively light month for new construction starts in most eastern North Carolina cities. The upturn in commercial construction is expected to be noticeable during the last five months of 1967.

Other eastern cities with January through July totals and percentage increase or decreases are: Elizabeth City, $3,075,577, 98.9 percent increase; Fayetteville, $4,510,-729, 4.2 percent decrease; xTTvv, V., Jacksonville, $951,406, 31.9 per-

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) | ^ent decrease; Kinston, $3,-Last Feb. 2, Jeff Hemric, 13, of ; 747^293, 1.5 percent decrease; Mount Airy found a turtle near Lumberton, 1,962,385 , 45.2 his home, carved his name and| percent increase; New Bern, address on the shell and turned, crease; Roanoke Rapids, $944,-the turtle loose.

Untied totals for the season amount to 79,294,876 pounds for $53,101,610 at an average of $66.97.

Pointed Turtle Back To Home

A few days ago, Jeff got a postcard from Ohio, which said:

Dear Jeff: I found a small 67.45 , turtle with your name and ad-65.98|<frcss on it heading north on U.S. 35 at Jackson, Ohio, I turned him around. Be on the lookout. Signed. Joe Trippie.

$1,927,331, 120.4 percent in-426, 59,4 percent decrease; Rocky Mount, $3,014,372 . 36.8 percent decrease; Tarboro, $1,-246,261, 1.3 percent decrease; Washington, $2,562,176, 45.3 percent decrease; Wilmington, $5,935,508, 9.3 percent de crease; Wilson, W. 501. 864. 37.2 percent decrease.

LAMAR T. OXFORD

Milwaukee Marchers Pelted, Retreat To Own District

By KEN HARTNETT

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Crowds of whites hurled bottles and rocks at a line of Negro open housing marchers in the virtually all-white South Side Monday mght, bringing an abrupt end to Milwaukees 15th straight night of demonstrations.

Whites packed the sidewalks along 16th Street as the demonstrators, led by Negro comedian Dick Gregory and the Rev.

Uames E. Groppi, a white Ro

man Catholic priest, moved into the neighborhood.

Two persons were injured including Sydney Finley, a national officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who suffered a head cut.

Police made 13 arrests.

*1116 whites, some of whom had made unsuccessful attempts earlier Monday to start marches of their own into the Negro North Side, were waiting for the procession of about 500

Negroes.

Even before the marchers crossed a viaduct into the neighborhood, bottles and firecrackers were tossed at the feet of police.

Police had used tear gas in a South Side neighborhood Sunday night to scatter whites aroused by the largest civil rights demonstration in the cityj history. The demonsration had been staged with only minor incidents through another South Side section.

Sock it to me, Black Power, ooh, aah, chanted the demwi-strators as they advanced through the shouting waves of whites. Some whites held banners that read, Polish Power, or, White power.

Others threw rocks and bottles, over the heads of the jriot-equipped police accompanying the marchers.

The marchers huddled togeth. er. Some hid behind signs calling for open housing.

^me police charged toward

the white lines. Others urged the marchers to hurry along.

Some demonstrators threw rocks back at the whites. One Negro youth began smashllig storefront windows.

Finally, police led the marchers around the comer and back toward the viaduct leading to the safety of Milwaukees downtown. The whites jeered as the marchers retreated over tiie bridge.

The four-block march over within 15 minutos.

Ddir Srwvk, N. e.-Tutday, September 12, 1967

Jenkins Vows ECU ToBecome

A Fully Modern University'

East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins vows that his university, elevated from college status by the 1967 state legislature, will be a modern university in every sense of the word.

And, in a speech to the Goldsboro Rotary Club today, he said a big part of being a modern university is rendering service to meet the new and changing needs of the people.

Every phase of activity at ECU, he said, is being aimed with redoubled effort at broadening this two - way street of communication with the people. Only by staying close to the needs of the people, he said, can a university translate the

knowledge and resources of its I campus into me^ingful informa j tion and programs for its consti-j tuency.

I Dr. Jenkins also told the Ro-itarians a king - sized share of I being modern presents us with our immediate task of moving :into the preparatory stages of I doctoral programs. This has to i be done, he said, in addition to

Korean Marine Ends N.C. Tour

Will Try Six For Intimidating

'*'0 DEEP WATER The Narwhal, a nuclear attack submarine, is guided by tug-teats as she moves Into Long Island Sound. The craft, latest in the U.S. nuclear sub fleet, was launched at the General Dynamics shipyards in Groton. Conn. on Saturday. The Narwhal is 314 leet long and weighs 5,00 tons. (AP Wirephoto)

Scattered Firing By Red Chinese, Indians

Powell Appears For Grand Jury

GREENSBORO (AP) - Six .Greensboro men will face trial in Guilford County Superior I Court on charges they intimidated the Rev. Frank Williams when the Negro minister moved into a previously all-white neighborhood.

i The warrants on which the men were arrested charged the six men burned crosses and a figure in effigy the night of July 15 near the ministers home.

The men charged are the Rev. George Dorsett, Franklin Delano Meade, James George Buck. Robert Roseman, J. R. McBride and Clyde A. Webster.

I CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP)

! The commandant of Koreas Marine Corps ends a two-day tour of the U.S. Marines facilities in North Carolina with a visit to the Cherry Point Marine Air Station this evening.

Lt. Gen. Kang Ki Chun is on a 17-day visit to the U.S. as a guest of Gen. Wallace M. Greene, U.S. Marine Corps commandant. He is accompanied bv his wife.

[current expansion and strengthening of undergraduate academic offerings at the university.

On East Carolina as a regional university. Dr. Jenkins said all universities are regional in that their very presence benefits the region in which they are located although their services an influence extend beyond the region.

Using East Carolina as an example, he pointed out that the universitys presence in Eastern North Carolina strongly influences the regions cultural, educational and economic life. At the same time, he noted, 21 per cent of our undergraduate students come from the six metropolian counties of the state and one - third of them come from the Piedmont Crescent.

taloging what exists in the region and in showing ways in which these resources and facilities can be put to better use in attracting sophisticated industry.

Our academic departments are developing an Institute for Life Sciences and Communi t y Health that will improve o u: health services to the region. We are expanding in the cultural area through our Summer Theatre, various other plays, pageants, lectures and performances. We are negotiating for the North Carolina Ballet to have headquarters on our campus and the new Minges Coliseum will give the region an arena to house a greatly ex

panded performing artists series.

Dr. Jenkins also traced t h recent growth pattern at E a S t Carolina. He noted that the universitys 1,500 emnlo.vfs today outnumber the 1,200 students of^ 20 years ago.

0th r growth during the past t.vo decades, he said, includes expansion of the faculty from 64 to 558, operating budget from $750.030 to $15 million, campus acreage from 98 to 300, property valuation from $5 million to over $70 million (when presently authorized projects are completed), degree programs from three to 12 and students enrolled in extension work from 87 to more than 11,000. ^

As a university, Jenkins said, East Carolina is continuing to act as a focal point for development of Eastern North Carolina. Our Development Institute is deeply involved right now in ca-

WIGS *39

22.50

100% Falls

Ul IM A M U A ID & Supplies

HUMAN HAIR stjUng 3.75

WIGARAMA

109 Atlantic Ave.Off Dickinson Ave.Next to Imperial Tobacco Company Greenville, N.C.

"Director" HEARING AID

Special miniaturized circuitry to best help those who "hear, but don't understand".

Front microphone opening "points" where you look.

Rear opening monitors sound in back of you.

these features combine to give new hearing help. If you have a "nerve loss, try the "Director".

HIARfNO AIDS

Greenville Hearing Aid Company

1716 W. 5TH ST. EXTENSION

i v/ 'v

By JOE MCGOWAN JR.

NEW DELHI (AP) - Intermittent firing continued through the night between Indian and Red Chinese troops on the moutainous bwder between Tibet and Sikkim, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today.

The spokesman said he was unable to give any reason for the clashes which India claims were provoked by the Chinese.

Thondup Namgyal.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam; Clayton Powell, ousted from his Red China said 36 of its fron- Harlem congressional seat by^

tier guards were killed or the House for alleged financial;

wounded in the clash, the sec- misconduct,was back in Wash-1 ond outbreak of fighting at he ington Monday to appear before' pass in five days. a federal grand jury mvestigat-

! India said the Chinese opened ing similar allegations,

fire with rifles and machine Powell reportedly appeared in guns and followed with mortar response to a subpoena, and artillery barrages, killing Powell is being investigated in and wounding some Indians, connection with sections of fed-

Unofficial accounts in New Del- ral law dealing with bribery of

It is perhaps part of the frus- said eight Indians were witnesses, fraudulent or false

trrtion in the wake of the so- wounded and a lesser number ilainis against the government,

called cultural revolution, he kjng^j conspiracy to defraud the gov-

sa.cl. ^ r J. , X . Sikkim, a protectorate of In- ernment and embezzlement of

Pe .ing accused India of start- (jjg g population of 17,000 of public money or rec-

" and an armed force of 300 pa- ds.

th.-atened crushmg blows lace guards. India is responsible' The House excluded Powell,

a; nst any invasion. and foreign reia- 'asl March after a congressional;

Recalling the defeat Chinese committee said he made false

troops administered to Indian ^ mounting on expenditures and

lorcss m their border war five between Indian and Chinese pa- *ngfi'llv appropriated more

S olf fSriH' o'* ocing each other at Nathu H'" " P-'bl'n nnds to:

ment note delivered to the In- La Pass, which lies at the end of '*0 allowing his

dian tmbassy in Peking said: g wife to draw a salary when she

Do not misjudge the situation ^g^hing south between Sikki PO^ormed no officml duties. 1

ari'i repeat your mistake of , Bhutan re-elected in a special I

.1, a < r ,K , Two patrols of about 60 men ''og'on April 11 and has sought

For the defense of the sacret . court action to get readmitted.

territory of their motherland. , xhursdav,' *

Jo"oLh rhfnosi O'""*' "'ataed two of

Chinese people and the Chinese

Peoples Liberation Army

will

certainly deal crushing blows at any enemy that dares invade us.

India proposed an immediate cease-fire and a meeting of the local military commanders to

Set Meeting On Wednesday

readmit him.

Powell declined to tell newsmen about his session with the grand jury.

SEMIFINALIST

TULSA. Okla. (AP) - Truck driver Edwin M. Smith of Dur-

..........._____________ _ GRIMESLAND The Grimes- ham, N.C., will compete in to-*

reduce the tension and prevent Community Resource De- nights finals of the 30th annual |

the situation from assuming a y^^opment Organization will hold National Truck Rodeo as a

very serious aspect. regular meeting Wednesday, semifinalist- in the three-axie'

Each side accused the oiher School class. j

if opening fire first on Monday. -

The clash occurred at Nathu' Home The name Utah is derived

La Pass, a Himalayan ridge Supervisor will from a Navajo Indian word

about 20 miles from C.angtok, S' uTit k ?''i meaning upper or higher up.

the Sikkimese capital where the fhTfn h. 1 ------

- XT -I 1 A_ fhat can be secured to put in

"P." bathrooms and a water system

can

the Avon Community.'

husband the Maha-ajan Palden

Will Not Open Until 'Ready'

The birthplace of Woodrow Wilson at Staunton, Va., is a National Historic Site.

BIRTHDAY CAKES

Diener's Bakery

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Dr. John N. Bridgman Jr., new director of the North Carolina Advancement School, says the school will not be reopened until a complete staff and program is ready.

Asked Monday if the reopening might come before Christmas. he said: I hope so.

The three-yea "-old experimental school aided underachieving eighth g-ade boys and tested new teaching methods. i

TENTS

6REAT PARTY GLOWERS

Little girls delight in patents, because they glow on and on from party to party. Snappy straps, bright buckles. Poll-Porrots of course. That's why they fit so fine, wear so long.

EYEGLASSES

Advertised on CAPTAIN KANGAROO CBS-TV

CONTACT LENSES

HaRING AIDS

Bring your prescnpUon

PTICIAMt. 6m.

ORECNVIUI M Wwta 9L PhoM 7St-71H Other OffkM hi lUIeIgh, Gre<)nsboro. Chartott*

FREE SILVER SHOE, surprise-packed, given with each pair of POLL-PARROT SHOES

5 WAYS TO A PiRFECT FIT'

AT POINTS. GREENVILLE, N. C.

OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON, NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO, HENDER.SON AND ROANOKE RAPIDS^ N. C.

. ..kv- .

Wachovia offers three

ways to no-service-

checking.

Just what you would

expect of the most useful

Checking Account

in North Carolina.

Flexibility in no-service-charge checking.

Now Wachovia offers not one, but three ways to free checkit^, no matter bow many checks you write. Come m and discuss all three. Find out which one seits you best.

it Up to $500 or in) to $5000, dependfng on the MBMt johie set

Ready ReservAccountlike an extension of your Checking Account

With Ready ReservAccount Wachovia adds money to your Checking Account, as you need

Check Ctfaranlee Card another Waehom excliisive.

Insures payment of your personal check up to $KK). Makes check cashing egyfef; anyuiiem.

Those are some of the reasons we tsM a Wachovia Checking Acconnt the most useful in North Carolina. To leam wait your nearest Wachovia office.

WACHOVIA

bank: & TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Iroiimnro CoifilnlioiB

dionuiMaksjiA davsin

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Pttt Home Agent

mu Winter Fashion Forecast For Women

fashion revolutlim, "l am young, and I am now has teen adapted by many and rejected by others The per-

SSqI tl Mividual. It is what you make it

L and Flare. The silhouette is narrow

l^htly skim the body, and end in a a iH ^ achieved through

Tnni^r * sleevcs that have a higher armhole

lini indicate this new look is the raised walst-

Ime that is sometimes defied by welt seaming or a tiny belt.

The waistline will wander from high rise (just under the bo-som) style to the natural waist with a belt that just rests in position, to be lowered waistline effect.

M emphasis is being given the coat and dress ensemble, which is largely replacing the suit. The dresses are greatly varied lean and narrow, wide as tents, dresses cut like chll-dren s smocks, dresses with low flounces or flares and dresses banding in contrast^g color. The coats have the fit and flare silhouette or a tunic coat with slits to reveal the garment beneath. The coat dress will also be seen more this faU.

*ru appropriate for all seasons is the pantsuit.

The full length pants are cut wide to resemble a skirt and are teamed wdth a longer jacket. Often the suit is a three piece set worn withjacket and skirt or pants. Vests are also back with these suits. The pantdress which was good for the summer will continue to be a favorite this fall.

Since the silhouette In clothes is simple, accessories will play an important role with the greatest emphasis being on the belts. Belts are returning in gold chain and leather. Belts may circle the waist or rest at the blpline. Chains wiU also be a big fashion Item on felt hats.

Scarves will be used at the neckline or tied on a handbag to brighten many outfits.

Skirts are still short, theres lots of leg left showing. As a result interesting shorty or dressy stockings will be worn by the in set. These stockings will be opaques, fishnet or crochet that will pick up a tone of the outfit. To balance the short hemlines, shoes with little squatty heels and squared toes will be the answer.

Buttons are also a very important accessory for the fall styles. The fashion spotlight vdll focus on wooden buttons, the classic sew-through, metals, and transparent buttons. Since Africa is playing such an important role in our current fashions, the African influence will be seen in buttons made from actual nuts which will provide a novelty touch.

Color will streak through fashion for fall and winter 1967 with Irrepressible vitality in magnificent, bright and newly animated dajrk tones. The mixing of colors will be more uninhibited than ever. Lots of brights w^ill be combined with a surprising amount of white as a mixture. Color combination will be seen using almost any combination brown and gold, violet and brown, violet and green, red and gold, as well as orange and violet.

Pastels are found mainly in brocades and laces.

Black and white are again used for the dramitlzation of colors to emphasize a color print. In crepes and velvets, black is a classic favorite.

Design in your clothing fabric may be plaids, stripes, checks or prints, depending on your own taste.

Welcome Her With 'ristead O::

suai

Smile

'iCiss

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 12,

By ABIGAB. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I hope you will print this letter because Im sure I speak for many other mothers-in-law.

I have a son is married to a lovely young woman. I have no daughter, so I am delighted to have a daughter-m-law. I am pleased to report that we get along just fine.

Abby, we are very affectionate family and I have always kissed my son hello and good-by from the time he was a small boy, and I still do.

After he married, I greeted his wife in the same manner, but Abby, you can tell when a person is not receptive, and I feel that she doesnt seem to care for my kisses. Please dont misunderstand. She is a perfect-

Calen<darjBloodmobile Aided

By Service League

I CpeoA. 'Ahh^

tinue to kiss your son, and greet uncovered on a hot night.

your daughter - in - law a warm smile.

with

I finally realized that he had become much too generous with

suspected her husband of molesting tiieir 13 - year - old child.

, , , . 1 . X L .* . When my eldest daughter was

ly lovely girl, but she is ratner ^ budding young girl, her father

DEAR ABBY: I salute you for 1 ic. money, and privileges, and having the courage to publish lea. ned too late that he had been the letter from the mother who buying her favors and silencing

cool and conservative.

I dont feel right kissing my son hello and good - by, and not kissing his wife. Would it be better if I didnt kiss either one?

WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Con-

would find all kinds of excuses to surprise her in her bedroom, hoping to catch her in some stage of undress. Many times I saw him in her bedroom, standing by her bed, leering down at her form as she slept

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.Qi. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Miss Francess Groff and Mrs. L. A. Gross 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

Service League volunteers j workers to help clean the hospl-

helped to staff the Bloodmobile i tal chapel. Mrs. .Arcell Webb re-

on four occasions when it wa.s;minded members to note the stationed in Pitt County this price changes in the coffee summer, announced Mrs.'shop.

Charles Pope who is the Lea- Four calls were answered for gues Bloodmobile chairman. Lending Chest according to its Mrs. Pope gave the following chairman, Mrs. Jerry Suther-

report: On June 19. 31 volun- land. Mrs. Tom Hargwood urg-

teers worked 93 hours and col- ed everyone to save stamp books

lected 58 pints of blood; on^une to purchase layettes for t h t

20, 32 workers gave 96 hours of coming year. Mrs. John Wni-

their time and collected 94 pints chard reported there would be

of blood; a First Aid Class in October if

On July 24, 34 helpers staffed anyone was interested. All mem-

,the Bloodmobile for 90 hours bers were asked to bring any

8:W p.m.Pitt Co. Alcohol- jgnd collected 270 pints of blood: used baby undershirts to M i

m Anonymous meets at AA 1 lastly, on Sept. 6, 38 volunteers George <?offman for use at

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele- .worked 104 hours and collected Childrens llome in Greensbu o.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

John Tyler, Sr. and daughter attended the Sixteenth Annual Horse Show in Enfield, recently-

Miss Patsy Keel, a teacher irC Warrenton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keel last weekend.

Mrs. Lola House left Friday for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mack Roger son, and family in Edenton.

Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. W. H. Harris shopijed in Washington Thursday.

The Rev. John Browning accompanied by Beaman Which-ard attended the Christian Mens fiellowship Retreat at Camp Carolina last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gilmartin of Fort Bragg are visiting Mrs. John Clinton House, who is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett while J. C. House is in Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Roberson were business visitors in Greenville Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bressler and children, Harriet and Andy, of Springfield, Pa., returned home Sunday after spending one week with her mother, Mrs. Mae Rogerson.

Hal Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Worsley, left Wednesday to resume his studies at the Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg.

Qr DOWN

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

YOUR FASHION STORE HAS

NEW STYLES

LONDON FOG

RAINCOATS FOR HER

Mrs. W. L. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Miss Alida Tyler were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Catherine, J and Celie at Wanchese.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James and Virginia moved to Jacksonville, Fla., last week.

After spending 19 days at Pun-go Beach, Mrs. J. H. James and Mrs. Levi Creecy returned to Robersonville.

Miss Sue Moore spent Sunday with relatives in Fountain.

Gene Perkins spent two days in Goldsboro recently.

Wade Taylor, son of Mrs. Peggy Taylor, left Friday for an assignment in 'Turkey where he will spend one year with the Air Force.

Haywood Andrews, stationed with the Coast Guards in Baltimore, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews.

Mrs: Esther Tyler Roberson entered the University of North Carolina last week.

Miss Jean Kelly returned to Richmond Thursday after spending one week with her brother-in-law and siter, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor. They accompanied her to Rocky Mount,

Following a National Guard meeting in Raleigh, J. D. Tayl-er Jr. spent Sunday night with his parents.

Mrs. Tom Bunting, a patient in the local hospital for several days, has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave of Sprinkler of Chapel Hill were the weekend guests of George House and his mother, Mrs. M. C. House.

Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Willis Harris and her dau g h ter, Ann, visited Mrs. J. D. Daughtry, a patient in Rex Hospital, then spent the remainder of Friday shoppiing in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips from Tennessee are staying at the home of Mrs. J. P. House while they are working on the tobacco market.

Miss Helen Williamson of Stokes was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williamson, Teresa and Norman.

Visits In Hawaii

her with threats to kill her if she told anyone.

I hesitated to turn him into the authorities as he held a fine position and was respected in the community. But I finally-trapped him into seeing our family doctor. And in spite of the doctors pleas and explanations, my husband still holds this daughter, whose life he ruined, equally responsible, and he feels I no particular guilt, j We have a younger daughter I growing up, and if I ever see her father touch her, I intend to shoot him, so help me God!

I HEARTBROKEN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: And what good will a dead husband be after he has violated a second^ child? So far you have no reason to believe that he has changed. You may catch him land you may not. i

But knowing what you do, if

phone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at tie church

64 pints of blood. Mrs. J. T. iittle Sr. annouiic-

League members will serve as ed that Pitt Countv will send volunteers when the Bloodmo- 600 Christmas Dittv Bags * to

8:00 p.m. ECU President returns to East Carolina Un- boys in Vietnam. She noted that

'iversity on Oct. 16 and 17, will she will

and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins will entertain at a reception new faculty members with their wives or husbands and chairmen of the departments with wives in the following departments or schools: History,

Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Industrial and Technical Education, Library Service, Library Sci-

need volunteers to staff it on its visit to DuPont help cut. sew. fill and pack in Kinston in December, and al- them. The Service Le agu so when it revisits Greenville 8 members were urged to bring times during the year. decks of cards or paper bade

This was the first meeting of books to help fill these bags, the fall and Mrs. Knott Proctor ^rs. Bill Fore was welcomed Jr., president, presided. gg g transfer. Mrs. Fore trans-

Committee Chairmen then ferred her membership from gave their reports which cover- the Jr. League in Baltimore, ed the summer months. M r s. I ---------------------

ence, Mathematics, Music, r-ho.. i

Nursing, Philosophy, Political "otefthafL'r caU:

had been answered. Report i n g 'for hospital activities, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, announced that 130 I July 4th favors had been made; for hospital trays and one arrangement placed in the lobby.; Sixteen memorials have been;

Science, Psychology, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Socio-logy-Anthropologv.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Hoover Taft 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Aft-

he harms your second child, you i

ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club received for the Laughinghouse' weekly game at Planters

are as guilty as he. I say if -le' refuses psychiatric treatment: TODAY, take your child and i leave him, and haul him into court!

DEAR ABBY: This is my first time to write to a newspaper,

I but I couldnt remain silent af-,

Hospital Fund and seven pati-i ents have been aided, sa 1 d' 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club Mrs. W. S. Best, Chairman.!

Mrs. P. K. Andresen secured

meets

7:00 p.m.Greenville Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Fiddlers III.

Personals

pi i\A/ T Mrs. Grover Brown of Ayden

V-MUrCnVVornan IC underwent surgery this morning

I in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mormng

Church Women of Greenville is scheduled Thursday morning in the parlor of St. James Methodist Church.

daughter, Dr. Helen Steer, due to a broken arm.

CAPT. BOBBY C. HARRINGTON - who is stationed in Viet-nam. was met in Hawaii by his mother. Mrs. Jack Harrington, of Port Terminal Rd., Greenville. Mrs. Harrington returned home the first of September after a 10-day stay. Capt. Harrington serves with artillery support supply in Vietnam.

New ECU Faculty Members Honored At Reception

iDui 1 couldn't remam silent af-, a ter reading the lettCx signed A/\66T I nUrSClSy

PUZZLED, whose husband was niu * u j Burrell Steer of Greenville is

fired from the garage because at the home of his

he was too energetic, U n 11 e d,xr.i. c..- ..._

showed the other mechanics up. My husband is 56 years old and has been a plumber since the age of 16.

Recently he lost a days work ing, Mrs, James Walters, secre-when he went to his brothers|tary of the Greenville United funeral, but when he got his I Church Women, said it is sched-pay envelope it showed no de- luled to begin at 10:30 a.m. The duction, so he handed it back meeting is open to all commit- Trinn

to the boss explaining the mis- tee members, representative, j Mrc

take. He was told to keep it and presidents, ministers wives and Washington St a

keep his mouth shut. any other church women. daughter Velma Kav on Sent

nr ^86,8, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hospto

doesn t work, he still gets paid. Jenkins will open the program.! al

This is his first experience in: Reports to be heard during the '

40 years of plumbing that he morning meeting include plans gets money for no work. for the UNICEF Drive by Mrs.

222 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLJI

CORDOVAN, BURNT AMBER, WHISKEY

COMPLETE SIZE RANOI

BUY NOW WHILE IN GOOD SUPPLY

Cpl. Vernal Gaskins of the T n * Greenville Police Department

"- is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIRTH

SUPPORT THE ROSE HIGH PHANTOAAS

We are Christians, Abby, and it leaves us unhappy. T think most people really want to be

East Carolina University Pre-j Cleveland.

David J. Whichard L of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, sponsor of the 1967 drive; and

! honest. But its either this way I World Community Church Day

sident and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins I 'The appointed table for both Set fired. Nov. 3 by Mrs. Charles Stevens,

honored about half of this years nights features colorful fruit' PLUMBER'S WIFE I Mrs. Robert Deyton and Mrs.

faculty at a reception Mon day night. Tonight they will repeat the occasion for the other half.

As last year, the hew faculty: iuc nuTTcia icmaiu me same. 'ygiQr>

group is so large the recep-;large arrangements of gladioli'

flanked with two five - branched Greene.

silver candelabra holding yellow :^ Angeles Cal., 90089. i .^mPTinN AWMmmjrirn tapers, 1^^ ^ personal reply, inclose a ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

The flowers remain the same: Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis of

... .Columbus, Ohio, announce the

ABBY S NEW , adoption of a son, Douglas

tion had to be divided between I and chrysanthemums in shades , r^m ..ti/hat apttdc

two nights. The guest list, in-of pink and white throughout thei^^^rp .L S

eluding 138 new faculty mem-lhome. SS sqtm i

bers and their spouses, was hal-l Those assisting President and iELES CAL ved alphabetically by depart-Mrs. Jenkins with the two-night

ments and schools. | party include Mrs. Troy Dodson

Each nights guests also in- and Mrs. David J. Whichard II, elude the various chairmen and wives of East Carolina trustees; deans of the universitys depart- and Mrs. F. D. Duncan and ments and schools. Mrs. Robert L. Holt, wives ofi

Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Jenk-^the universitys vice presidents. || ins in welcoming guests for thej About 130 guests attended last! two - night reception is presi- night and about that many more dent of the Student Government are expected tonight. The recep-

Association Steve Moore of!tion begins at 8 p.m. j

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairt Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler

AnMricM Bmh BodeRr

Worthington, on Sept. 11, 1967. Mrs. Davis is the former Jeannette Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Ayden.

KNiniNG CLASS

FOR BEGINNERS

SEPTEMBER 25

WHEN? WHAT TIME? WHERE?

MONDAY 7-8:39 PM

WHERE ELSE?

PITT PLAZA

HURRY CLASS LIMITED - RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE IN PERSON.

Hearing Aid

Counselor

TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID CONSULTATION

Time 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM Thursday, Sept. 14th

Beltone Office 1716 W. 5th St. Ext.

Greenville, N. C.

Beltmie is pleased to an- ...

nounce that they have secured the services of Mr.

Herb Turk, factory trained consultant, for our special all day hearing aid consult-ation.If you have a hearing problenit Mr. Turk invites you to come in for a free electronic hearing test, and demonstration of the new Beltone transistorized eyeglass, behind-the-ear, and in-the-ear Hearing Aids. No obligation.

Dont miss this opportunity Here is your chance to try the newest and finest Beltone Hearing Aids. If you hesitate to use a hearing aid for fear of beinj stared at. these lates lightweight, comfortable, attractive models may h the answer to your prayers.

If you are hearing aid user and come in during

4m.

HERBERT TURK Hearing Aid Specialist FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE

our special hearing aid consultation for a free demonstration, you may purchase a set of batteries at half-price. Limit one set tc a customer. If you can* come in, call for home ap-potnimenj^ No obligation.

Sponsored by: BELTONE HEARING SERVICE P. O. Box 232 1716 W. 5th St. Ext.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-4586

Tuesday, September 12, 1967

Sales Holiday A Stopgap Measure

The tobacco sales holiday last week did little to resolve the basic problem of tabacco being sold at a rate beyond the capacity of redrying facilities in this area.

To be sure, the holiday enabled processing plants to overcome the huge backlog of leaf that had built up since the huge Eastern Belt markets opened. But the holiday also permitted farmers time to get additional huge quantities of leaf ready for market The result was a glut on the markets which re-epened yesterday. There is every indication the rush will continue in the days ahead. Unless other measures are taken to reduce the amount of leaf flowing through the auction markets, another sales holiday may be necessary in a short time.

Prior to the beginning of sales this season. Precautionary steps were mapped by the industry to assure a more orderly marketing season this year than in the past two years. While those precautionary steps appeared adequate in the pre-season planning, they have not proved to be adequate under the stress of this sales season. For the remainder of this sea.son, at least, stop-gap measures will have to be taken as necessary to hold the flow of tobacco across warehouse floors in line with w'hat the purchasing companies can handle.

Soul-Searching ?or Democrats

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHThe experience of last Falls stunning Republican uprisings around the state not only has aroused strong GOP hopes for 1968 it has prompted some deep soul searching in the part of Democrats.

This could be seen to a definite extent during the 1 a s t session of the General Assembly in Raleigh. And it has become especially evident irr state and local Democratic party circles in recent weeks.

Some sources believe the result could be more Democratic party unity on the local, district and state level than at any time in the past two decades.

This, they say, depends on how well party leadership succeeds in pulling factions together and carrying a united party through next Springs primaries and the 1968 election campaigns.

Concern Is Voiced A great deal of concern has been voiced both in the leadership and in the rank and file of the partys organization.

What happened last Fall has made us all do some serious thinking about the future of the Democratic party in our state, says one high Democratic party official.

Its clear that we cannot afford to be complacent or over-confident again. Its clear that Democrats will have to close ranks after the primaries and stand together more closely than before. Buncombe Example An example of the new party unity movement may be seen in Btjncombe County, one of the counties where Republican candidates scored near sweeps in 1966.

Newly - elected officers of Buncombes Democratic Executive committee have called for doing away with the tightly controlled primary system that has prevailed in Buncombe for years and having open primaries. In the past. Buncombes primaries have featured administration and

anti - administration tickets. Both Bruce A. Elmore of Asheville and former State Sen. Herbert Hyde have called for open primaries.

Elmore is a long - time leader of Buncombes anti-administration forces and Hyde last year campaigned as an administration candidate.

Hyde said he felt the lack of open primaries created most of the dissension and factionalism which led to the Republican victories last Fall. County Party Re<Hganizcd Hyde spoke at a recent meeting of the reorganized Buncombe County party executive committee. He is newly-elected secretary-treasurer,

He called for a good faith effort on the part of Democrats in Buncombe and said he opposed any control by the executive committee or anyone else over the choice of candidates in a party primary.

Grassroots Reorganizing

WILLIAM

Before another season is underway, however, the industry should exeit every effort to come Up with a more orderly marketing process. The confused situation which has developed during the tobacco sales season these past few years must be overcome. Only through the collective efforts of the various segments of the tobacco industry growers, warehousemen and purchasers can an adequate solution be found.

McNamara Plan Seen For A Long-Term War

Defense Secretary McNamaras sketchy outline of a new barren earth policy along the northern border of South Vietnam suggests another long-range plan in a long-range war in that country.

If the plan works as the Secretary of Defense outlined it, a barren belt would be created along the northern border of the country. Infiltration routes of communist forces, now hidden under heavy jungle growth, would be exposed.

Simple and sophisticated devices would be used to detect infiltration of communists through the buffer zone and mobile units would be brought into action to meet the infiltrators.

The idea, as Secretary McNamara said, is not to block the flow of enemy troops, but merely to .ilow down the flow of troops from the north into South Vietnam.

In addition to this purpose,the nations chief defense official indicated the chemicals would be used to destroy crops in certain areas of the country. Presumably this would be done where the Viet Cong is supplying itself off the land. It would be part of the total effort to bring intot the open.

Although this new phase of chemical warfare in South Vietnam may help shorten the struggle there, the tactics do not appear to be those designed for a short encounter. They are tactics calculated to bring the desired results over a rather, extended period . . . apparently reflecting the administrations view that the war in Vietnam will still go on for a long time.

laiKea nimseii by JAMES KILPATRICK

.Now. to PR0\T1 That I Was Braiiiwai< II-i.h-Mv iUishl Fve W III *

into irouDie

The Brain Laundries

SHIRES

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gale W. McGee, Wyoming Democrat, says Michigans Gov. George Romney must have the cleanest mind in America; he changes it so often. But its when Rom-iiey himself talked of brainwashing that he got into trouble.

Here are some samples of how Romney says one thing at one time and something else at another, going back to 1965.

On Feb. 8 of that year he backed President Johnsons decision to launch retaliatory air strikes against North Vietnam. And a month later Romney was saying the United States should take a stronger stand.

But by Dec. 10, 1%5, asked if American air strikes should be stepped up, he said this country should be cautious, weighing every step we

Party sources report grassroots reorganization and revitalization efforts are moving ahead on the local level in a number of key counties.

In some cases, local party organizations have adopted the idea of selling memberships which has the two-fold purpose of raising ftmds for next years campaigns and instilling a sense of party loyalty and pride on the part of O i card - carrying democrats. In OlTOriCIIil some areas, contact - the - ^

voter drives are going on already. Surveys and samplings n T 7

of local political opimon are i LJLJ.Liy

being taken.

This sort of activity along with other, more elaborate party unity movements is picking up and may be expected to continue.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

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

One Year .................................. $i8 oo

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

Three Months .......................................... a.oo

One Month .............................................. 2.00

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER-OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associated Preu Is eacluslvely entled to use for publL cation eQ newi dlspatehes credited to It or not otherwise eredtted to this paper and also the local news published hcrebu All rlgbta of publicaUons of spedaJ dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsinff rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE DIVINE VOICE

All Scripture is inspired by God and is profitable. .

Anyone who has read the Bible consistently and tried as be.st he could to follow its teachings has found this statement verified over and over again. The word profitable is happily used in this connection. No one ever wasted his time studying the Bible, pondering its requirements, putting his trust in its promises.

And why is it profitable? First of all, because it is inspiredinfused by the very breath of God Himself. The Bible is profitable for doctrine. In it one finds the words of life, the directions as to how we can live life to its full.

The Bible is also good for reproof, and if one reads it daily and does not feel reproved for many of-his attitudes and acts, then he has read in vain. The Bible is profitable for correction, and this we all need. The Bible is profitable for instruction in righteousness, and the hearts and minds of all of us must realize how hard it is at times to distinguish between right and wrongor at least to distinguish between wisdom and folly.

The Bible is not properly used unless with sincerity and all the penetration we have of mind and spirit we examine its contents. Then Gods Holy Spirit comes down to bless our inquiry.

The Bible is indeed profitable, but not if it is put on the top shelf somewhere to gather dust. It must be used, and when usedit becomes the very voice of God speaking to u.s as individuals and to hee

whole human race, take. And by last May he was against heavier bombing because that would cause more problems.

On Nov. 16, 1965 he said he didnt expect the war to end at the bargaining table but only when the Viet Cong decide theyd rather till farms than risk their lives. He had already said a negotiated settlement would be a mistake.

By May 9, 1967, he was saying the United States should encourage the South Vietnamese to negotiate with the Viet Cong. And last Aug. 16 he said anyone who thought North Vietnam could be brought to the bargaining table by just bombing wasnt thinking soundly.

In November, 1965 Romney went to Saigon with some other governors, confer red with American officials there, and came away saying we are doing the morally right thing. The officials couldnt have given him a sunny picture because he said things might get worse before they got better.

But on April 5, 1966 he was already questioning whether the United States had a valid reason to fight the war, on July 5 said he wasnt sure the time and place were right for a showdown, and on March 5, 1967 Romney said he was going to have to determine whether outside aggression or civil war sparked the conflict before he could pass on the moral right of the United States to fight in Vietnam.

And by May 24, 1967 he was saying the biggest mistake we have made in the Viet-samese war is in getting involved.

Twice, in 1965 after a White House briefing by Johnson and other top officials for him and other governors, and in 1966 at a governors, conference, Romney generally endorsed Johnsons policy. But at the same conference he said he could not give a blanket endorsement to administration policy. On Nov. 16, 1965 the only specific point of disagreement he raised about Johnsons Vietnamese policy was in continuing aid to countries whose ships carried supplies to North Vietnam.

But later he said Johnson didnt have an effective policy,' that Johnson had made a mistake in getting involved, and called his policy clumsy, ill-timed and poorly coordinated.

Starting as far back as Nov. 25, 1965 he was saying there was need for more information about the war and that Johnson was misleading the people by covering up mistakes. He has made repeated statements like that.

Then last week, referring to his 1965 visit to Saigon when he said this country had a moral right to be in Viet-(Continaed On Page 5)

They washed his brain in Vietnam, George Romney has complained. The scrubbing oc-cured in 1965, but the Governor of Michigan just discovered it last week. He was counting his intellectual pillow cases and found that two of his tea towels were missing. Sorry about that, said the Pentagon; and there the matter stands.

Well, no tickee, no laundlee. It is possible to voice some sympathy for the befudded Mr. Romney, but all things considered, it is not possible to voice very much. What the gentleman has said, in

effect, is that he has such little toughness of mind that he can be taken in by a galaxy of generals any afternoon between 2 and 4. Therefore, elect him President of the United States.

If a prospective candidate for that high office has staged a clumsier, more witless performance than Mr. Romney on the matter of Vietnam, the embarrassment does not come readily to mind. Barry Goldwater suffered now and then from a speech impedimenthe had his foot in his mouthbut even the Arizonan never spun off like Pin-

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 12, 1927 Fall Fashion Display Here Tuesday Night Various stores of the c i t y were today making elaborate preparations for a third annual fall fashion display to be conducted Tuesday e v ening from 7:30 to 10 oclock....Many of the stores will be gaily decorated with multi-colored lighting effects, and this feature alone will prove an additional attraction to the visitors. . , The style show is conducted under the auspices of the Merchants Association. It is ri o t confined to any par t i c u 1 ar branch of business but covers any firm having something of interest to display. ...

R. F. Pittman of Ay den....Mr. Beamon succeeds Rev. L. R. Ennis, who has supplied for the church during the last year. . . .

Mrs. Charles Forbes Entertains

Mrs. (Charles Forbes delightfully entertained the

members of her bridge club and a few other guests Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. L. Porter of Charlotte. . . . Mrs. C. A. Bowen made high socre and Mrs. Porter was remembered with an embroided towel and Miss Esther Dwight of Madison, Wisconsin, with a dainty lace handkerchief. . . .

Rev. T. E. Beamon Installed Pastor Of Local Church Rev. T. E. Beamon of More-head City was installed as

pastor of the Free Will Baptist Church, corner of

Eleventh and Cotanch Streets, yesterday morning at 11

oclock. The installation ser

mon was preached by Rev.

Miss Elizabeth Phelps left today for Greensboro, w h e re she will enter N. C. C. W.

Miss Gr^tchen Parker has returned from a visit in Chase City, Va.

Henry Clay Edwards Jr., who has been spending his vacation in this city with his parents, returned to Wake Forest College today to resume his studies.

wheel George. Brainwashed, was he? It couldnt have been much of a laundry bill.

The gentleman from Michigan will have to do better if he expects to survive in the major leagues. Every day is wash day in this town. Morning, afternoon, and night, rub-a-dub-dub, the process goes along. You send your brain out before 9 oclock; you have it back by 5, starched, ironed, and only a little mangled. The brainwashers call and deliver.

The top brass are experts in the sanitizing arts. The reporter who covers a typical military briefing staggers away with a sense of positive admiration. Here the trick is to be decisively ambivalent, or as an alternative, ambivalently decisive; it is the art of saying nothing, crisply. The admirals and generals also have a technique known as the overload. They attack the subject brain with facts, figures, statistics, bar charts, flip cards, and slide projectors, all at once, on Pan-a-Vision, three screens and a press kit. It is a sight to see.

The State Department, by contrast, washes brains as if it were washing lingerie. This is the soft squish, with gentle sudsing action, and it can be remarkable cleansing. Twice a year Mr. Rusk invites a few hundred newsmen, editorial writers, and TV pundits to gather in his handsome auditorium. The ground rules say that nothing is for attribution, which is a sound regulation, for nothing ever is said that is worth attributing to anyone. Yet the subtle effect is to persuade the visiting scribes that they are getting the Inside Dope. What they get is two cups of hoo-mali-mali, which is Hawaiian for the soft soap.

(Continued On Page 5)

'i^omney

Signec.

iaien

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The unveiling on Sept. 7 of William Johnson as George Romneys fulltime campaign manager in New Hampshire climaxes, a long, backstage contest between the Romney and Nixon camps to sign up one of the states brightest political ta-lets for next Marchs primary election.

Johnson, a 37-year-old Hanover, N. H. lawyer, shower during a stint as Republican State Chairman and during art unsuccessful bid for the U. S. Senate nomination in 1966, that he is one of the few politicians in traditionbound New Hampshire who used modern campaign techniques. Thus, he became No. 1 candidate for State Chairman by supporters of both Romney ariffHchrd M. Nixon.

As a moderate and a supporter of Governor Nelson Rockefeller for President in 1964, Johnson was generally expected to be for Romney as a matter of course. The reality was otherwise. Something less than overwhelmed by Romney and realizing that Nixon starts out with a formidable lead over Romney irt New Hampshire, Johnson ^as making no commitments. During the summer, he seemed to be drifting stiff further away from Romney.

Moreover, the Nixon camp was wooing Jidinson. Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, Nixons campaign manager until his recent resignation, was convinced that old-line New Hampshire Nixonites such as former Governor Wesley Powell couldnt do the job and a new face was needed.

Thus, Parkinson last month offered the job to Johnson. Nor did the effort cease when Parkinson abruptly resigned to return to California. Robert Ellsworth, the former Kansas Congressman who Is Nixons new deputy national chairman, made the offer again to J(An-son two weeks ago.

At about the same time as Ellsworths bid, however, Johnson went to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where Leonard Hall, Romneys national chairman, was vacationing. It was shortly after the Saratoga meeting that Johnson decided on Romney. The details were pinned down at a dinn* meeting between Johnson and Hall in New York City, Aug. 29 a substantial coup for Romney in preparation for New Hampshires all important primary.

Humphreys Urban Cabioet Throughout the long summer of city Negro rioting, a hush-hush Urban Cabinet* presided over by Vice President Hubert Humphrey met sporadically to consider the crisis. Although not much of substance was decided, just who did attend and did not attend these meetings is of considerable interest.

On hand were members of President Johnsons Cabinet with a direct involvement in urban affairs: John Gardner, ^cretary of Health, Education and Welfare; Robert Weaver, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Williard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor. But uninvited and absent was the Administration official most directly responsible for the urban poor: Sargent Shriver, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The official explanation for omitting Shriver is that President Johnson had designated (Gonthiued On Page i)

: Social Security Forced To Run

By ELMER ROESSNER

Social Security, like the Red Queen in Alice Through the Looking Glass, has to keep running just to stay in the same place.

The surge of inflation is making Social Security now run faster than ever and, like the Red Queen did, is falling behind.

With all prices soaring, those having to survive on Social Security pensions are indeed at a pitiable level of existence. Welfare in the ghetto may provide a more bountiful existence.

The maximum Social Security benefit today is $135.90, which figures to $4.47 a day, or $4.85 a day Februarys.

I am surprised some magazine has not assigned a reporter to work on a story to be titled, I Lived for a Month on Social Security. The report might yield something like this: Monday: Break

fast, boiled beans; lunch boiled beans; supper, boiled

beans with strip of bacon. Increases To Come Raises are in the works; Congressional committees are considering increasing the

pensions. With each increase, of course, will be a raise in

net profits he would soon be broke. It is also clear that if he did not have to pay the tax he could give empoyees a pay rise without cutting h i s own profits.

And It Is A Tax And let no worker, or employer for that matter, think

Social Security taxes. ^fi4hat Social Security payments At present, both employee ''are an unemployment insur-

and employer are paying 4.4 per cent on the first 6,600 of wages. On Jan. 1 the base rises to $7,600.

But let no worker dream that his boss is paying 4.4 per cent out of his profits. The worker is paying the entire 8.8 per cent now and will pay the whole 9^4 per cent next year. The employer counts the Social Security tax, just as he counts unemployment tax. Blue Cross, vacations, holidays and other fringes, as part of wages. It is obvious that If an employer took h 1 s Social Security tax out of his

ance premium, a contribution toward a pension, or an investment.

Some private corporation and union pension systems and most insurance company

Sension plans give the contri-utor a vested interest in his pension fund. If a contributor drops out, he may get a refund, or he may get a reduced pension on retirement.

And while Social Security scales pensions to contributions, there is no vested interest, because Social Security is purely a tax.

In 1960, a foreign - born

worker, about to be deported, sued to recover payments that had been taken out of his wages for Social Security. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare ruled:

The contribution exact e d under the Social Security plan is a true tax. It is not comparable to a (U'emium promising the payment of an annuity commencing at a designated age.

BOEHMEI

And the fact that it is a tax, not a pension cimtrlbutioB, leads to some curious situations. Therell be more ahbut

that here tomorrow.

FuM Greets PTI Faculty And Maps Plans

fapitlHr rttP ____%

The faculty of pm Technical InsUtute assembled for the first time on the PTI campus this morning to hear President William E. Fulford Jr. otitlhHi ptahg for the 1966-67 school year.

In welcoming his faculty back to begin the new term Fulford congratulated them on a job well done.

Over the past three years I have shared with you the enthusiasm and vigor you have displayed in bringing about the successful training and teaching of many of our students, he said.

In most cases you have taken some young men who had nothing to look backward to with pride and nothing to look forward to, with hope and with a small investment^ of money, time, patience, arid per-

serverance have returned them to their conamunity, county, and state with a profit of enormous magnihide. You have helped them put earnings in their pocket, and have given them course and an understanding of life they had not possessed before attending this school. Through your work you have made the worn out phrase Quality Eklucation take on a new meaning and a new dimen-siwi, 80 on behalf of our Board of Trustees, myself, and the citizens of this community, I want to express my deepest and sincere appreciation.

Fulford emphasized to tiie faculty that again with ts week their talents, skills, and patience will again be challenged, for unto the halls and classrooms at Pitt Technical Institute will

apiH-oximately 400 to SOOjtlie significance and value of afto the nts. He said some of high school diploma and a col-and to

lege degree. Nevertheless, says Fulford, a diploma or degree

flow students

them will be well prepared, others un|)repared, and some wanting to succeed, and others not caring. He reminded the faculty ttiat the input into any educational program will determine the output. He emphasized to the faculty, If you allow in your programs, stucents who are not qualified regardless of what you can do within a period of 12 of 24' monttis, you will not and cannot produce competent tradesmen and technician. It was noted by Fulford that over a period of years, people have become increasingly aware of

Off-Season Role For Area Tobacco Firms Is Sought

It also discusses the environment of Pitt Cksunty and the cultiffal advantage avaHai^ here.

The Development Institute

A prospectus calling on inter- managerial resources and ested firms and agencies to anciel resources available, submit diversification proposals for consideration by four Pitt ^tobacco processing firms. h been prepared at East Carolina University.

The prospectus was prepared and published by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Research and Development Insti-tuee of which Thomas W. Willis is director.

The prospectus asks for proposals for off-season uses of re-orying facilities at A. C.'Monk and Co. in Farmville; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Greenville,

Greenville Tobacco Co. and Imperial Tobacco Co., Greenville.

The booklet, widi a two oblcr slick cover, sets forth the nature of tobacco redrying, labor resources, physical resources,

fin-

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhidt 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Olllon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton

12:30 Saardi 12:45 Ouidina Light l!00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turn 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:23 News

Aluminum Plant Blast Kills Four

may signify nuthli^ more Uian a period of years, people have in an educational institute. He says, Must we at Pitt Tech allow this to happen with those that are recipients of our diplomas and degrees. We must develop, not in lieu of, but in addition to successful completion of courses, a comprehensive exam that will give us a tool in distinguishing the competent from the incompetent among out potential graduates. Fulford outlined to his faculty the importance of evaluating the

wisdom of the present, the new truths of the future. These demanding and very costly processes o ff'owti and renewal have no" end. It was in this light that Pitt Tech was born, and it exists in a never ending conquest to become a suprior educational institution. I know I can count on each of you to make this dreaiu a reaUty.

Co-Chairmen

MUSCI.E SHOALS, Ala. (AP) Four persons were killed and 40 injured in an explosion which shattered a building at the Reynolds Metal Alloys plant here, company officials said.

They said first reports indi-

ciM 4amag%

ion.

iiuiiiiuit: ^ thundering explosion, has for some time been seeking more than 15 miles away solutions to the problem of the occurred

seasonal nature of'toba&o cessing. The hope is to devel<^ other uses for the redrying equipment and labor during the seasons when they are not being used for processing tobacco.

Will Try Youth For Shooting

CHARLOTTE (AP) - John R. Key Jr., 15, will be tried in Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court on charges of fatally shooting his father last Saturday in tiieir Charlotte apartment.

The youth was bound over for trial Monday.

9:30 Good Morning 3:30 Edg* of NIglit

10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 6:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

4:00 Soc. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawblda 6:00 Now

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weattwr 6:30 Ntws 7:00 Aft. Smllb 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 He li She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Rapert 11:30 Movia

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 EarlV Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:X News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Invaders 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Hollywood 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

>1:15 Sports VJorld 11:30 Joey Bishop

11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye FI. 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report

Lanier Resumes Rates Hearings

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:X News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

7:00 Ben Moore 7:30 Custer

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 2nd 100 Yrs.

8:45 King & Odie 9:00 AAovIe

9.00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon

11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9.00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 '"ounfry 7:0^ . - ay Show 9:CJ Ed

12:55 Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pago 5:30 Lassie Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

9:30 Gi. I Talk 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00 Fishing Report 10:25 News 7:30 The Virginian

10:30 Concentration 9:00 Kraft Music 11:00 Personality 10:00 Run For Life 11:30 Hollywood Sq.11.00 News 12:00 Debnam 11:15 Sports

12:25 Weather 11:25 Weather

12:30 Eye Guess 11:30 Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier resumed hearings today on a {u-oposed 16.5 per cent increase in auto liability rates.

Lanier recessed the hearings July 17 after calling on the ine surance industry to present a list of companies which have stopped writing auto liability policies during the past 50 months.

The State Automobile Rate Administrative Office, representing 240 insurance companies in the state, requested the rate increase which would cost most drivers about |8 a year.

in the plants cast .house^^No,,. 10. The blast sent flames shMting nm' ttan ^ feet into the air and turned the building into a pile of. rabble, ^ If looked like it had bn bombed, one wihiess said-

The plant employs about 3,000 persons. On a normid sfaif^' officials said, between 75 and 80 men-wouhi have beezr working in the casting house. l^wever, the offidals said they hjp no accurate count on those. iSside the building.

HoUpway, the cqhipanys public relations . director, said the large casting house, where alumidum is melted into ingots,

(Continued from Page One) agency of the Pitt County United Fund, at the executive board

level as well as at the troop

SLwes's of recent in-aduates of'P^esenUy serving u ot as vice president of the council

a fK President Fulford, and chairman of the new camp

said the products of our var-development committee. The

lous currculums must be evalu- new camps will be very con-ated in the present to provide, veniently located for the Pitt the changes necessary in the .CQuaty youth in scouting futm-e^. We are not interested, at I Billica is a member of the Pitt Tech, in glowing and arti- Greenville Kiwani.s Club, a ficlal reports on the accomplish-1 member of the board of direc-ments of a few graduates. We'tors of the Planters Bank and want the facts, good or bad, on the Pitt County United Fund, all of our graduates. For we | in the latter capacity he serv-can only become arrogant with; ed as chairman of the person-praise; we grow only with con-|nel committee, which secured' strucfive criticism. ]the_services of the_ new direc-,

In his discussion with the fac-Ussier. ' |

ulty, Fulford reported that the Billicas co-chairman Lamar | Southern Association of Schools | T. Oxford, a native of Rutledge,; and Colleges would visit Pitt Ga. has made his home in Tech during the early spring.! Farmville for the past two He said, It is my belief that'years. He came to Pitt County we have nothing to fear, but j from Pen Argyl, Pa. to assume

the managers position of the

THe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 12, W675

Evans & Novak 7.

(Continned FYom Page 4)

only Cabinet members to sit on Humphreys Urban Cabinet and that Shriver is no Cabinet member (though this did not prevent him from being disqualified for the Vice Presidency in 1964 by Mr. Johnson along with regular Cabinet members).

What is really involved here is the long-simmering enmity between Humphrey and Shriver over the conduct of the poverty program. That Shriver is still running the poverty program is by no means thanks to the Vice President.

Marlow..

much to gain from such a visit. During the fall we must make preparations for the Association visit. We must sharpen out tools, increase our skills, and refine our efforts and processes.

In closing Fulford said, Pitt Tech has committed itself, to the rich heritage of the past,

Charge Driver In Monday Mishap

Farmville Collins and Aikman plant. He is an honor graduate of North Georgia College and has greatly extended his education in the textile field.

Oxford has taken an active part in community affairs. He is a member of the First Baptist Church, Farmville, a member of the Masons, and serves as treasurer of the Farmville Rotary Board, This year he was elected to the board of directors of the Pitt Coun^v United Fund.

(Continued From Page 4)

nam, he said he had been brainwashed and now thinks we had no need to get involved.

This was too much for the Detroit News, which had supported his three successful bids for the Michigan governorship. It suggested he abandon any idea he might have about the presidency, saying he lacked the ability to aehieve-^^stabiiity 4if fw^iden-tial politics. Last July the newspaper said Romney must be abysmally ignorant of what the realities are in Vietnam.

Gapitol Hill, usually in committee, but sometimes on the floor, An experienced chairman can run a batch of favorable witnesses through a morning session with such deftness that his opposition winds up hanging on the line. A great feat of brainwashing came along the other day, Itt the matter of the rat bill. By the time the last rinse had bubbled down the drain, half the countrys editors truly believed that the rat bill was a good bill and should have been passed. Politically speaking, they had been taken to the cleaners.

was nothing for Jim Webbi boys to run off 62 Senators and 300 members of the House in a single momingi work. Now one is inclined award the blue-ribboned boU

[ tlecap to the Public Health ^ Service for its anti-smoking campaign. The PHS is propa-I gating some of the shakiest I statistics since the Literary Digest elected Alf Landon in : 1936, but the effect is like Mr. Clean going after Dirt. Wham!

Until the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistratiofl lost its touch last winter, at the time of the capsule fire, NASA ranked as the finest brain laundry of them all. It

The Governor of Michigan will have to toughen his hide to Washingtons incessant shampoo. The only defense is to cling to the healthy dirt of skepticism and a few stains of honest prejudice. Otherwise, a man can get swept away in rivers of statistical Tide and oceans of political Duz.

Kilpatrick

(Continued From Page 4)

Some of the most artistic brainwashing takes place on

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

Tirsf Citf Your Independent Carrier. If You

Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30

P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On

Sundays.

would be closed today^i: ' Mary Martha Leary, 18, of

Holloway It Mid toe explosion Route 2, Greenville was charged came just as Work^ on the with operating a motor vehicle mldraht itoift were jri^rting to .with defective brakes following duty'and that this n^y have investigation of a 5:30 p.m

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

hel^ reduce

Compiilslon |n Bertie '

NEW., BERN, ;N.C.7iifr) ~ A

decisioQ OB whetoer compel desegregaUoo of scboonaculties Jto Bertie County will be delayed uqtil NoVv 6 to dlow voluntary compliance with federal guideline, federal Jaqge John D. Larkin Jr. said Moi^ay.

He said complianee with the U.S. (Kfice. ttf Educations Ide-segregation guidelines was about 50 per cetit effective and further compliance may make a ruling in the^case jmi^ssary. ,

of a 5:30 mishap at the intersection of 10th and Pitt Streets yesterday.

Police said the Leary auto collided with a car driven by Dennis Gill Growson, 21 of Statesville, causing an estimated $200 to each of the two cars.

With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without

fear of Inseciu-e false teeth dropping. slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH

holds plates firmer and more com-fortably.Thls pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesnt cause nausea. Its alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

llie State of Iowa into 99 countie.!^ \

is divided

raiFI

i GCt IN I THE WNNER'S CIRCLE TOIGHT ' on WNCT-TV

New Seaton! Alien Beings infiltrate North America's top-secret defenses. Can one men stop them? Roy Thinnes stars.

7:30 pm. Daktarl

8:30pm. Red Skelton

Ixcitement lurks in the tangled jungl* Marshall Thompson is the animsi doctor who tries 10 tame the wilderness. Cheryl Miller, Hari Rhodes co-star. In color.

He's a warm and wonderful clown, a happy soul who brings you the gift of laughter with his trunk full of famous characters and inspired pantomime. In color.

/ 19? Thats when a teenager lo longer covered under his ilys Biue Crr><is and Blue :ld certificate.

!:at can a parent do about it? hes a student, enroll him in | r new low-cost .student pian. It vers hint all 12 months, not just ring the school year. Any full- | (le student under 26 in an ac-idited school is eligible.

9:30pm. Good Morning World

10:00 P.M. CBS NEWS HOUR

hes not a student, get him his n Blue Cross and Blue Shield /way. It may cost a bit more, t itil give him a lot of protec-n and you peace of mind.

r details, write STUDENT ItXiRAM . . .

I'E CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD :7!TAL SAVING ASSOCIATION

Ths rrrsrital misadvenlurM of a disc ockey, Joby Baker, his adorable wife, Julie Parrish, and his zany radio partntr Ronnie Schell. In color.

Always hfomathn Always Tknaly Always Intarastkif

9:00 COLOR

Htw! Twenty-four-hour cops for a twenty-four-hour town. Jack Warden, Frank Converse and Robert Hooks star.

OF CHAPEL HILL

All In Color/

WNCT-TV

Greenville

4^ CoficM tb Me

10:00 COLOR

New season! New night! Star studded variety each week hosted by: Miltoa Berle, Bing Crosby, Jimmy Durante.

TONIGHT ON

WNBE-TV NEW BERN

KBGWEGKISREAIII!

HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY

6:30

IN COLOR! Tonight

and each weekday evening, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley demonstrate anew why this highly regarded program has won virtually every television news award.

I DREAM OF JEANMIE

No one keeps this impish, delightful sprite bottled up-she's back for anotherseason. Barbara Eden stars as the genial genie, with Larry Hagman.in the role of her harried,latterday Aladdin.

JERRY LEWIS SHOW

EEQ

[liEW SHOWl A fine I m COLOR 1 entertainer in his own variety showcase. New and hilarious characters by Jerry. Guests; LynnRedgrave,5onny& Cher.

TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES

EE3

Elvis

at his Presliest in

the sparkling TV premiere of "Fun in Acapulco." Hear Elvis swing! See Ursula Andress!

TONIGHT ON

Dilly RtflMfer, OrMnvin*, N. C.-Tuesday, Septomlr 12/1967

Glut Forces Delay In Old Belt Mart

a::,i

Umir TawfWfWNmH

wit

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-tdiiia - Virginia Old Belt flne= cured tobacco markets will open Sept. 25 instead of a week from today as originally planned.

The surprise postponement came late Monday when spokesmen for several tobacco companies told the industrywide Tobacco Marketing Committee they would be unable to provide buyers for the Old Belt next week.

The Old Belt Warehouse Association met immediately after the committee voted to recommend the postponeme'! and accepted the recommendation. ^ Otis Joyce, presient of the association, said his board of governors accepted the Sept. 25

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due Tuesday night in the Plains states, western Mis-

aissippi valley and southernmost part of the Te nnessee valley. Snow Is due in mountains of Wyoming and Colorado. It will be cooler in northern Atlantic coast states and central and northern Plains and warmer In the Ohio and Tennessee valley. fAP Wirephoto Map)

New ^ar Prices WiW-Be Higher; Factor In Talks

By KIT KINCADE

Associated Press analysis of the

price increase was $152 70.

Pricing is complicated by the fact that, as usual, some equipment that was optional on old models was made standard on new^ ones, which was reflected

|UAW had no immediate com-DETROIT (AP)An increase ment on Chryslers announce-in car prices was a new factor i ment, but it was expected to in auto labor-management rela- study the new prices to get an tions today as negotiators pre-j indication of what kind of sec-pared to resume bargaining be- ond contract offer the company

tween the struck Ford Motor Go. might make,

and the United Auto Workers. _ The union has rejected nearly,.

Chrysler Corp., citing in-j identical offers made by the Big In price tags.

creased costs of labor and new | Three. One GM official estimat- -

health and safety items re-|ed the original offer would add! -

quired by federal law, Monday,$4 an hour to the $4.70 an hour: SalutS 'Fathf^ became ie first of the four ma-1 in wages and fringe benefits the I jor U.S. automakers to an- average worker now draws. I Of U.S. Navy

The Big Three offers included raising the current average

straight time hourly rale of

$3.41 an hour by 13 cents the

Offer Free Art Classes At ECU

opening date with great reluc-i:ance and only becanse flill"bay-ing power would not be available earlier.

The Industiy rammlttee also voted to reduce auctions in South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets to 2^ hours a day per set of buyers.

^ The curtailment will begin Wednesday on South Carolina markets and Sept. 20 on the Border North Carolina Belt.

Looseleaf sales will conclude with 2^^ hours of sales per set of buyers Wednesday and Thursday in South Carolina and Sept. 20 and 21 in Border North Carolina auctions.

The marketing committee had

not been scheduled to meet until Friday, but buyer members asked for the special Monday meeti^ because they said a curtailment in sales was clearly necessary before the end of the week.

leaking for the buyer group, of Gnive^aT Laat Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va., proposed the Old Belt postponement and curtailments on -the southern markets.

Industry sources estimated that under Cones proposal, vol-urne would drop to about 90 million pounds a weelT 25 million to 30 million less than the current rate but still considerably higher than the 6 million pounds which the North Carolina Farm Bureau says can be properly handleo in looseleaf.

Growers last week had pressed for an earlier opening of the Old Belt markets but grower members of the committee Monday voted to concur

In the buyers* proposal.

Stabilization Corp. general manager L._ T. Weeks said if either South Carolina - Border North Carolina markete or Old

Belt markets were left weak in buying power, more leaf would be placed under government loan, arid growers would receiv#~ less money for fteir, crops.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

I r

MOW

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTfR

The School of Art at East Carolina University has open-ings-Tor-6d PiirGDmitynglimeB-tary and high school students in free art classes to be taught during fall quarter.

Interested students in grades 4-7 are eligible to enroll for the two elementary classes, scheduled each Monday and Tuesday 115 models showed the average i afternoon from 4 to 5 oclock.

nouncc a price increase. It said 1968 models would cost an average of $133 or 4.6 per cent more than 1967s.

General Motors, American first year and by 2.8 per cent Motors and Ford are also pra- each successive year.

paring higher price listings on new models but it was not immediately known when their prices will be announced.

The strike is not expected to delay Fords price announcement since the company has 85,000 new models ready for in-

Ford and the UAW have' troduction by dealers Sept. 22.

agreed to return to the bargaining table Friday in an effort to end a six-day-old strike by 160,000 Fwd workers. The

Police Fund For Aiding Destitute

Chryslers new models will go on display Sept. 14, earliest of the four Detroit car builders.

Chryslers changes in its suggested U.S. retail prices ranged from a boost of $256 on a three-seat Chrysler station wagon to a cut of $144 on the Dodge Charger, the only one of 115 models whose price was

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP Police dipped into their coffee' dropped, can fund for $25 and bought I Based strictly on price tags,

grociers for a mother and three; with no other consideration, an

cildren found in need of foodi and better living quarters |

Officers, called to the mothers home when a fire was reported, also said more suitable housing would be sought for the lamily.

The fund is used by police to help destitute persons in emergencies. It is maintained Oroiigh contributions from private donors.

PHONE 752-2413

SILVERTHORNE

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . AIR CONDITIONING HEATING . SERVICE CALI S

Few Drunken Drivers Punished

BOSTON (AP) - The Massa-chusetts registrar of motor vehicles says very few drunken drivers in Massachusetts are ever found guilty in the courts and punished.

Registrar Richard E. McLaughlin said that only about | 6,000 of an estimated six or seven million drunken drivers in the state are brought to trial each year.

About one-third of those brought to trial are acquitted, he said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An Irishman regarded as the father of the U.S. Navy, Commodore John Barry, was honored on the 167th anniversary of his death.

James Kirwan, Irish consul general, spoke at ceremonies in the music concourse of Golden Gate Park.

He noted that Barry, a native of Wexford, Ireland, became commander of the infant U.S. fleet and won several battles against the British, Barry died Sept. 10, 1800.

Students in grades 7-12 may enroll for the two high School classes to be held each Wednesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m.

All classes, are scheduled at the School of Art, located on the third floor of Rawl Building, in Room 339.

Janet Fischer and Joe Buske, members of the art faculty, will be the instructors.

Interested parents should call tlie instructors at 752-5743 or 758-1370 between 5 and 6 p.m. to register each student. The four classes will be limited to 15 students each.

Hie Parthenon in Nashville Tenn., is the only exact replica of the temple at Athens, Greece.

I ROACHES?

CALL Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. 752-5175

}(A-

Plain talk about life insurance

Yovr Notioiwidle ogeit gives you

slra^lrt focIS/ good values

L. HENRY HUDSON Rout* X Box nt OfMnvlllt, N. C. PIMIMI 7524D74

r. p. CADE

p. O. Bm MO

It TO-iOlff

W. H. CLIFTON

217 WKt Avt. AydM Ntws LMdcr B Aydtn. N. C- Rli.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

1 MMn feOM NaBonwW* Is (Ml your sW

I OUI BOBOBM MisMlAiMMMlldmWiCBk

OMIMIsb Wt TIfc TnCfc Meaffltt Colambiis OMft

Thru

Service

Richmond Washington New York

New faster schedules vhi Trailways and Interstate routes

Next trip cruise serenely altmg superb Interstate highways In a Trailways bus newly-designed to match. Pamper your-lelf a little. Theres a Trailways ready to go when you are.

NIARBY OR NATIONWIDI

from Greenville 1-way

RALEIGH ^9

4 convenient trips daily .............. i*\JD

WILMINGTON, N. C. $0 CC

2 Thru trips daily ................... O.Otl

RICHMOND $4 Qf

5 Thru trips daily ...................

ST PETERSBURG $0 4 Of

Only 1 change via Wilson ......... fr00

CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION

SIO W. 5Ui St. Phone 75^3488

Figures prove it...

Maola TRIM flatters figures ... fills, but doesnt fatten. If youre watching your weight, enjoy TRIM in place of fattening foods, snacks and treats. Its low.in calories, yet contains all the vitamins, calcium and other minerals you expect from milk.

TranwsQfs: easiest travel on earth

Moo&l

EASTERN CAI^OUNAS WORD FOR MILK

Bucs Spend time On Contact -Work

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967

East Carolina University, a two-touchdown underdog to William & Mary, began the final week of pre-season drills yesterday in preparation for Saturdays meeting with the Indians.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said three members of the team who had been ill with the flu had been released from the in-fiimary, and were expected to rejoin the team today. Defensive halfback Neal Hughes, however, remained in the infirmary, and Stasavich said it was not certain when he would be able to resume practice.

Another bright note, however, was the return of George Pearce, who will begin heavy work after successful knee sur-gery. .

Yesterday, tiie Bucs spent some time on contact work, the first since Thursday, and the layoff was quite noticable, according to Stasavich. For this reason, the team plans to hold! a scrimmage today.

This will be primarily to get In some heavy contact worE

Jhe said. We were depending on Saturdays scrinunage to get film and to get the feel of hard hitting, but then the rain washed it out

Stasavich said tiiat today^s workout would end the real heavy work prior to tiie game.

Yesterdays s^on also included a full scouting report on William & Atery given by coaches Bob Gantt and Henry Van-sant who attended the Indians victory over Quantico Saturday.

They are real tough on defense, Stasavich said, just a tough as they said they would be. The surprising thing is that they are better on offense than they said they would be. Stasavich also noted that many East C^olina fans nlan-to-a look Into the future on iSatur-

day. East Carolina and William & Mary meet at 1:30 p.m. in Williamsburg, Va., while Richmond plays host to West Virginia at 8:15 p.m., about 50 miles away. A number of people are planning to attend both games. The Bucs face Richmond on September 23.'

Jones Moans As Opener Approaches

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Richmond beats West Virginia, Frank Jones will be the coach of the year, said William and Mary coach Marv Levy.

That was last month at the Southern Conference Snorts

last meeting was in 1965. when Richmond went 0-10. WVU won it 56-0 as Ford ripped the Spider line for 98 yards in six carries.

Trying hard to get his players in proper trim, Jones put tiie.-n through a post-practice session

Rouser, and I^vy was reflecting of wind sprints Monday. Earlier, I on the inequifles of the NCAA there had been work on punt rules permitting some college!coverage and on the timing of ; football teams to start practice! plays.

earlier than others.

West Virginia worked lightly.

This coming Saturday night |,earning that defensive

03C.C

Jones gets his chance at coach !jhn Finnerty may be lost for

of the year laurels. His-Rich mond team, after two weeks

the season with a knee injury suffered last weekend. A dislo-

e<i Shoulder will keep guard " Bob Cummings out of Saturdays game.

William and Mary got its first look at East Carolina sin^le-

a WVU club that began drills Aug. 17 and has played a game.

! Jones hasnt drafted an ac-

iceptance speech yet. L a s t .

month he sized up Jim CarlensT 8 P defensivo twesi TTr gTW^leanrs "t& ".'"Pi"-

'tough. Now, after hearing ^

scouting reports on WVUs 40-0 rout of Villanova, he says:

Frosh Players

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -West Virginia University, which tried vainly last spring to eliminate the Southern Conferences

called for a 50-50 split between the college and conference. The new one gives 70 per cent to the college, 30 per cent to the'

PIRATE STARTERS Neal Hughes, left and Jimmy Shuffler, will be two of the starters against William &

Mary Saturday. Hughes, a 5-10, 165-pcund senior from Asheboro, will probably draw a starting defensive halfback post, a position he has played for the past two years. Shuffler, a 6-0, 181-pound senior from New Bern, will handle the center position.

share of receipts from televised league.

^Jorts events, has tried again t the SCs spring meeting compromise-and sue- Asheville, N.C., the

voting delegates had rejected

Conference officials revealed Monday night that voting delegates from the nine SC institutions approved last weekend a major overhaul of the conference bylaw dealing with the division of television game receipts.

Both the old and newly revised bylaws permitted the college involved to keep the first $20,000 of TV receipts. Above that amount, the old bylaw

Herbel

String

Continues For Giants

West Virginias motion that the conference share be eliminated entirely.

In other major actions taken at the called meeting here Sunday, from which newsmen were excluded, the voting delegates:

Formally approved the use of freshmen in all varsity sports in the conference except football and basketball.

Approved, but for 1968 only, (fivision of the teague into Northern and Southern Divisions in baseball. East Carolina, Davidson, Furman and The Citadel would be in the Southern Division; Richmond, VMI, West Virginia, William and Mary and George Washington in the Northern Division. The divisional winners will play a best-of-3 series for the championship.

Football Meet

For TIGERS only., long & loan Panetela

GO KING EDWARD

Am^riea.' Largatt Sailing Cigar

There will be a meeting 'Thursday, September 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center for people interested in organizing a Mens Flag Football League. All men who would like to participate in this program are urged to attend this meeting.

Fine Pitching In 4-0 Victory

They look tougher than 1 figured. The worst part is, we cant possibly be ready. We are still trying to get the fat off, and you cannot hope to stop a runner like Garrett Ford with flabby muscles.

Saturday nights 8:15 p.m. game will be tire 11th between the Southern Conference rivals. Richmond has won only oncein 1961 and gained one tie. The

repertoire for the big SC game at W&M Saturday.

VMI, prepping for its opener with Davidson, wwked mainly on defense with the emphasis on goal line stands and rushing the passer.

Prompt Expert Service AH Work Gnaranteed Service WUle You Watt

Sttftd't Shoe Shop

Located In CoOeia Vtew Cteanen Main Plaitt

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Ron Herbel is giving the Sam Francisco Giants a much-needed helping hand. ,. .and just about everybody is pitching in for the Houston Atros.

. Herbel,.. recently. promoted from the bullpen to help fill the gap lft 'by Juart Mrichals leg injury, scattered eight hits Monday night in hurling the Giants to a 4-0 victory over Los Angeles, ........

The Astros, .meanwhile, tied a National League record by employing eight pitchers on the way to an 11-10 verdict over the Chicago Cubs.

Nelson Briles, like Herbel an ex-relief ^recialist, rolled to his seventh straight victory as a

starter as league-leading St. Louis whipped Philadelphia 5-1 and Cincinnati struck for two ninth-inning runs to nipp Pitts burgh 4-3 in other NL action.

Herbels second September victory gave the Giants a 9-1 mark for the month and continued a run of brilliant pitching that began on Aug. 1 with Marichal shelved by a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg.

Willie McCovey, ^who drove in three runs in Herbels 4-3 victory over Cincinnati nine days ago, delivered two more against the Dodgers with a single and his 25th homer. Willie Mays chipped in with two doubles and a single as the Giants beat Don Drysdale and took a 12-4 bulge in their season set with the

Dodgers.

The Astros

Minnesota Wins As Chicxigo Falls

overcame a 5-2 deficit with a five-run salvo in the sixth iniring, but barely sur vived a ninth-inning rally by the Cubs, who tossed six pitchers into the sli^est.

Pat House, the eighth Houston hurler, got the last out after Dave Giusti, Carroll Sembera, Chris Zachary, Dan Schneider, winner Dave Eilers, Tom EHikes and Larry Sherry had come and gone.

Jim Wynn smacked his 37th homer and drove in three runs for the Astros while Sonny Jacksons two-run single keyed the sixth-inning uprising.

The 14 pitchers used by both clubs equalled the major league mark for a nine-inning game and the Astros fell one short of the all-time high of nine pitchers put to work by the old St.

Louis Browns in a 1949 game against Chicago.

Briles, touched for a run in the second inning, blanked tiie Phils on five hits the rest of the way to register his 12th victory in 17 decisions.

Singles by Tim McCarver, who had four hits, and Phil Gagliano triggered a three-run burst in the fourth inning that carried the Cardinals another step closer to the NL pennant.

The Reds tailed 3-2 in the ninth when two walks around Deron Johnsons double filled the bases with one out. Maury Wills then booted Don Pavlet-ichs grounder as the tying run scored and Pete Rose won it with a bloop single to right center.

Willie Stargell knocked in all three Pittsburgh runs with a single and homer.

1. Front End Alignmrat

2. Wheel Balance

3. Brake ^ Adjustment

3 SAFETY SERVICES... ONE LOW PRICE

Baseball Scores

OLD

CROW

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

w 0 ciow ntnuBv cs, mmw, a. mmol

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The talk turned to streaks. As befits the manager of a club that has just won a laugher, Minnesotas Cal Ermer made a joke. As befits the manager of a club whose pennant hopes were damaged by e defeat, Chicagos Eddie Stanky did not.

If we win 17 more, were in, said Ermer, whose Twins, in first place in the American League by a game, have' 17 games left to play. The Twins murdered Washington 13-5 Monday so Ermer had a right to indulge his whimsy.

That makes a winning streak necessary now, said Stanky, whose White Sox, in fourth place Vh games behind the Twins, lost to Baltimore 6-1. We cant afford to stagger any more.

Boston and Detroit, in second and third place respectively in the close race, were idle Monday as were Cleveland, Kansas

City, California and New York.

^fiimesotas Dean Chance St. Louis____

gave up live meamed runs in the fxst kming, bitt the Twins came back for seven runs in the fourth and four more in the fifth to win their third straight game.

Harmon Killebrew had three hits and drove in two runs and Bob Allison had three hits and three RBI as the Twins ganged up on five Senators pitchers.

Rich Reese hit a key two-run double, his fifth pinch hit in his last eight tries.

The White Sox fell victim to three runs batted in by the Orioles Frank Robinson, who hom-ered and doubled. Jim Hardin stopped the Sox on four hits as only 4,048 turned out to see the home-town contenders.

Thats twice that young man has beaten us, said Stanky.

And I guess Frank Robinson is going after that second batting title. I hope he clinches it when Baltimore plays Detroit and Boston.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

90 79 79 79 74

San Fran.

Cincinnati Chicago .

Philaphia

Atlanta ..... 72

Pittsburgh .. 72 Los Angeles 65 Houston .... 58 New York .. 54

Mondays Results Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh St. Louis 5, Philadelphia Houston 11, Chicago 10

66 69 68 71 73 78

.621

.549

.545

.534

.521

.503

.497

.455

.397

.378

10%

12%

14%

18 24 32% 35

Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N

Washn. .. Cleveland Baltimore New York

79 81 84

.472

.462

.448

.438

.413

14%

19%

23..

Kansas City 59

Moneays Results SBimesota 13, Washington 5 Balthnore 6, Chicago 1 Todays Games Geveland at Chicago, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Washingtwi, N Baltimore at Detroit, N California at New York, 2, twi-night Kansas City at Boston, N

Out vscftEtti ooenet Her, candxr, tee4i^ toeout and Id* apect tteeting. Hiey pRdsioa

UV----aaV- ^ -M. -

fwfWIOC DOin ZfOQC WDCCm 10

iMuw mta wear. And adjurt fanttes to maoEac-tmci% ^pcciScaBoPfc

Fhooe for m appoiaimeat mrlmM.^7)DAYt

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVL PHONE 752-6121

Chicago at Houston, N

American League W. L Pc

Minnesota .. 83 62 Boston ....V. 82 63

Detroit ..... 81 64

Chicago .... 80 64 California .. 73 69

.572

.566

.559

.556

.514

We Will Continue To Be The Bukk Dealer In Greenville As We Have For The Past 31 Years.

a 'See The ^68 Buick On Our Lot Sept. 21

1 AAAG & CHROME REVERSE WHEELS^

$25.00 DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY

STEEL

INCLUDES nuts & KNOCK-OFFS

CHROME REVERSE ^: SET OF 4 FORD)

ALL OTHERS

1 LIITTAN'L service CENTER /SK

3IJ 1 1 llli 3 Iios DicxmsoN AVI. 1 jjiin

BWi PHONI 7SMI21

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tjesday, September 12, 1967

It's Easy to Win!

1st Prize $5.00 2nd Prize JlQ.OO

- ,*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.e;,

........ viN. /=-==rr ____

Send Your Kids to School Neat & Clean!

Let Us Do

Your LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANING It's So Smart and Economical

Don't let those dirty cloths get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry & dry cleaning is our job, getting It whistle-clean and fresh is our specialty. Give us a call. You'll have more time for home work, too! Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT i Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, A Colonial Heights

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY - CALL PL 8-2164

Tarboro vs. Rose

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N.C.

praKaniNin

AND FISHERAAAN

Shop the one stop shopping cen. ter for sportsmen. We can provide you with everything. All gauge shotgun shells, cartridges, gun cleaning kits. Remington and Winchester shotguns and rifles, duck decoys, Ben Pearson archery equipment, fishing tackle, bait, ice, Starcraft and Roqd-runner Camping Trailers, camping trailer rentals.

Open 8:30 a.m. until 10 p.m.

Seven Days A Week

Country Sport Shop

264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Wake Forest vs. Duke

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

BOULOVA

HAMILTON

ACCUTRON

Featuring A Large Variety Of Pierced Earrings

Expert Engraving On Premises YOUR DOWNTOWN JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS

TEHERTON JEWELERS

109 EAST 5TH STREET PHONE 752-7055 North Carolina vs. N. C. StateCHICKEN

AN OLD SOUTHERN RECIPE SERVED BY THEQUARTER, HALF OR WHOLE

Quarter or half chicken served with honey, hot bli-cnlts and shoe string potatoes.THE LiniE MINTOF FINE FOODS

K. lOTH ST. 14'TH ST. - MEMORIAL DR. 264 - BY - PASS Davidson vs. V. M. I.

Pin PIA2A SHOPPING CTNTERKRR/ LOWER YOUR COSTOF MEDICINE

You Shop For Prices On Many Everyday Needs Why Not PRESCRIPTIONS

San Jose vs. Arizona State

JOIN THE CROWD

Pizza Jdd

AFTER THE BALL GAME OR ANY TIME BRING YOUR FAMILY OUT TO THE PIZZA INN FOR THE BEST IN FRESH BAKED PIZZA.

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE

756-9991

421 GREENVILLE BLVD (264 BY-PASS)

NEAR PITT PLAZA

Oregon vs. California

LET US HELP YOU PICK A WINNER IN THE FASHION WORLD WITH A WIDE SELECTION OF NAME BRANDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.

at $teribeA

/' MEN'S SHOP

Lamar Tech vs. New Mexico StateWEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

8. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p. m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p. m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

\\\

PH.

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME .......................... ADDRESS

College View Cleaners ....................

Country Sport Shop ....................

Tetterton Jeweler's ....................

Stan's Cycle Center ....................The Little Mint State Bank & Trust Co. Eckerd's Drug Store Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery Pizza Inn Maxwell Brothers Music Arts, Inc. Moseley Bros., Inc Steinbeck's Wynne's Esso Respress Brothers Larry's Shoe StoreProctors H. L. Hodges Co.

Ken's Furniture One Hour Koretizing Riggs House & Silo Belk-Tyier's Big Value Discount Jewel Box Pepsi-Cola Pavilion Pharmacy Roses

Greenville Parts & Metal West End Drive-In Reese

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Hour Glass Cleaners

' think............... WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

BRANDT JASPER

ic BROYHILL ROSS

BIGELOW CARPET PRESTIEGE

ART DREW

And Many Other Names To Choose From

Houston vs. Florida State

WE STRIKE JUST THE RIGHT NOTE FOR THE MUSIC MINDED

Wma OhtA 9n.

PITT PLAZA & DOWNTOWN

Drake vs. Louisville

THIS IS THE WORLD'S MOST ECONOMICAL MOTOR VEHICLE

200 MILES ON ONE OAllON OF OAS

The perfect bike to beaf traffic & parking problems both on campus and off and so economical to operate.

ALL NEW HONDA MODEL P-50

nso

ONLY

NOTHING DOWN $14 Per Mo. With Approved Credit.

STANDS CYCLE CENTER

AUTHORIZED DEALER

HONDA - YAMAHA - BULTACO

Located on N. Greene St.

Phone 758-3613

Iowa State vs. South Carolina

State Bank & Trust Co*

Greenville, North Caroline''Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTSWASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

MEMBER FDIC Mississippi College vs. Furman

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

Colorado vs. Baylor

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Don't Let Your Dreams Be Sniffed Out By Fire!

Its heartbreaking to see the toil of years go up in flames. But its reassuring to know your fire insurance covers todays rebuilding costs.

425 EVANS

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

2-3070

Western Michigan vs. Miami, O.

PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK

G^ing home from school, taking a trip, or just fot every day driving we at Wynnes Esso try to give you the service and attention we think you deserve. So stop by and be sure that you have had the best of service and care when you are driving.

WYNNE'S ESSO

(JIMMY WYNNE, OWNER & MGR.) MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 756-0828

OPEN DAILY FROM 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY FROM 1 PM TO 8 PM

Toledo vs, Ohio

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS BROTHERS

GENUINE PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q

BROILED STEAKS

HAMBlURGERS & HAMBURGER STEAKS

^WE CATER TO PARTIES , Spacious Private Dining Room Facilitios To Accomodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GREENE STREET ACROSS THE RIVER Washington State vs. Southern Cal

Big Shoe On Campus, This Long Wing Tassel

^ !.(ia.er In Black And

Cordovan Corfam.

AT 5 POINTS

Wichita vs. Utah State

It's Easy to Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '67 Are Ready for Your Selection At

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 12, 1967

|~ ~

^ ^ Contest Deadline ,

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTO OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRI-DAY P.M. ^

"The House of Name Brands"

206 East 5th Street Southern Miss vs. The Citadel

Your Sporting Go^s

HEADQUAf^TERS IN GREENVILLE

"Everything For Every Sport"

We outftt the East Carolina Pirates and the Rose High School Phantoms.

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

WiUiam A Mary vs. East Carolina

AFTER THE CHILI. AND THRILL AT OUR FICKLEN STADIUM RELAX IN THE WARMTH OF ONE OF KENS GAS. OIL OR COAL HEATERS.

SEE KEN FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDSI

TRADE WITir^KEN THE PO MANS FREN

KEN'S FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-5683

West Virginia vs. Richmond

YOU CAN BE SURE TO GET GOOD FOOD AFTER OR BEFORE ANY BALL GAME

RIGGS HOUSE

RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 1201 DICKINSON AVE. |

WHEN YOUR FAfVULY AND FRIENDS COME FOR THAT BIG GAME

BRING THEM TO THE

' ^11 f

I b# I k W RESTAURANT

"POB THE BEST IN FAMILY DINING 2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE

Tampa vs. Virginia Tech

-TIJ

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA SHOPPIhty CENTER

264 BY-PASS & NEW BERN HIGHWAY AT THE STOP LIGHT

LOOK FOR THE SPINNING SIGN

Watch For Our Specials

SHIRT SERVICE - MORE THAN DRY CLEANING

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY

CA'vs.^eiuiessee ^

D U ]%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 IV 13 E x:

EXPLANATION . T. Dmktl tytfMN awvi^M cwliw Mn Iv tfc* wMht itnngth of oil twmt. If rtflech oviragc Merina Margin cembin4 with ornrogt eppotitioM raHng, wnightari im favor of iMoaf porfermoner. Exomplt: a 50.0 itom hot boon 10 ttotlng paiata ffrangtr, par gomo, thou 40J) team againM appoaitiew af Maatical trangth. Originota4 in H29 by Dick Dunkei.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 17, 197

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES SHOP

^BTG

ALUE

DISCOUNI

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEMS

Wyoming vs. Arizona

Hightf Ratine

Rating Toam Diff.

Opposing

Toam

MAJOR GAMES

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Boston U 66.8_(11) Bucknell S5.4

, Cheyney* 24.7_ (3) Edinboro 21.4

Clarion* 60.9..

FRIDAY, aSPTE&IBER 19

.(SB) Mlersvle 33.1

Houston* 100.8_ So.Calii* 98.3_.

EStroudsbg* 36.2_(4) Montclair 32.5

Gettysbg 50.1--(13) Hofstra* 46.5

Indlana,Pa* 51._(27) Del.State 25.1

Mansfield* 25.6_(7) Geneva 18.4

(22) Washn St 76J Md.State* 60.1_(13) Lk.Haven 36.9

. (4) Florida St 96.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER If

Shlpnsbg* 35.0_(3) Bloomsbg 32.2

Waynesbg 61.0(34) Sllp.Rock* 27.2

Ariz.St* S1.8. Baylor 94.2

?*? OTHER MIDWESTERN

California Davidson St.Z. Dayton* 71.4-Idaho 81.3__ Kant St 73.B-LoulsvTa 73.8-BUainl,0 86.5.

_(l) Colorado* 93.1

88.0-(1) Oregon 81.6

(3) V.M.I.* 50.4

.(*) Eastern Ky 68.4 _(28) Pacific* 83.7 _ (4) Buffalo* 69.8 (2) Drake* 71.7

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Ark.ARM fO.7_(S) N.WJto.St* 47.6

Ark.Tech 45.S_(10) N.E.Okla* 35.2

Ashland* 46.0_(18) Wooster 80.2

BaU St* 80.8_(15) Warrensbg 41.

Cent.Mich* 52.8_(3) Bradley 49.4

, CentOkla 80.7. Deflance* 40.0L.

DePauw 41.Z, Doane* 86,6_

(20) W.Mich* '66.4

Morehaad* 65.8_(5) Marshall 60.8

Nebraska 92.6-(1) Washgton* 91.8

NJMexlco* 57.7_(7) Idaho St 50. ' Hasting* 26.1

Findlay 46.7-Hardinig 37.L.

NJdex.St* 80.0-N.C.State* 92.4 Ohio U 69.7_

(9) LamarTech 71.4 .(17) N.Carollna 74.9 (2) Toledo* 08.0

(8) Air Force 84.3 (1) Stanford 90.3

_(16) Pittsb'g* 44.4

() Kenyon 16.5

_(3) Wheaton* 38.1 _(0) Colo.CoU 36.5

(8) E.Mlch* 39.6

(3) RoUa* 84.3

_(4) C'cordia* 22..'? .(15) Bluffton* 30.9

Okla.St* 87.8__

Oregon St 91.8-

S.Carollna* 78.1-(0) Iowa St 78.0

So.Mls* 94.0-- (26) Citadel* 57.7

S.M.. 96.3---(5) Te*.A 4 M*1.8

Tex.ElPaso* 86. 2C) S.Barba 60.7

U.C.L.A.* 104.6-(4t Tennessee 100.6

Utah St 83.6----(21) WichitaSt* 62.1

VUlanova* 75J_(16) W.Chester 59.8

Va.Tech 92.7--(29) Tampa* 64.1

WkeForest 84.1_____(1) Duke 82.6

W.Tex.St* 83.7---(8) Mont.St 75.8

W.Virginia 78.4_(24) Riciimond* 54.8 Wm it Mary* 73.8_(13) E.Carolina 61.2

Wyoming 103.0--(22) Arizona* 81.4

Xavier* 69.4--(0) Quantico 69.0

Heldelbg 46.0-

ni.St* 35.0------(10) MUwkee 24.6

Indian* St* 60.6____(14) EIll 37,0

Keamey* 53.4_(23) Washburn 30.3

Lincoln 55 4 (10) Mornside* 45.8

Martin* 59.3--(17) Murray 42.3

Mo.Valley* S3J-(IS) Wm.Penn 10.7

Neb.Wesln* 43.9-(17) Midland 26.6

N.Dakota St 62.5-(31) Omaha* 31.5

N.Iowa 55.9_____(24) WJllinols* 32.0

N.Mlch* 68.7---(8) Akron 60.3

O.Northn 47.0_(24) Ferris* 22.7

Otterbn 19.5-(15) Ind.Cent* 4.0 i

Peru St* 16.2___(4) St.Mary 12.6'

S.niinois* 59.1_(20) N.E.Mo.St 39.2 i

S.E.Mo.St 50.6-(8) EvansvTe* 44.5

S.W.Mo.St 47.9_(14) Emporia* 33.6!

S.F.Austln 64.2-----(2) E.C.Okla* 62.1 '

Taylor 25.4-----(5) Wilmgton* 20.0 i

Valparaiso* 38.3----(1) Wabash 37.2

Washn.Mo* 46.6_ (23) Macalester 23.8 Western Ky 59.5__(12) SUoseph* 47.1

OTHER SOUTHERN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

Georgefn* 37.0-----------(9) Salem 27.9

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16

Ark.AM ft N 48.6_(16) Miss.Vall* 32.8

Arlington* 67.7_(11) L.A.State 56.7

Catawba* 40.4--(25) MarsHill 15.4

Chanooga* 66.7 _ (4) Aust.Peay 62.2

E.Tenn.St* 62.5__(2) Parsons 60.2

E.Texas St* 54.3-(4) Ab.Chrlsn 49.2

Em.Henry* 45.6_(5) Marietta 40.2

Fla.A&M 63.6-___(23) Allen* 40.0

Furman* 50.5-(15) Miss.Coll 35 4

Graipbling 55.2_(6) Alcorn* 49.7

Guilford* 45.1-(15) Wash-Lee 30.3

H-Sydney* 36.0-(5) Maryville 30.5

Ky.State* 37.9---(31) Lane 7.3

Livingston* 44.6-(6) S.Ark.St 38.3

McNeese* 81.8_(2) Tex.A ft 1 53,7

Presbytn 51.0--(20) Frederick* 31.2

S.Houston* 63.t_(15) N.W.Okla 48.3 Southern* 644-(SI) Tex.Son 43 9 Swest La* 664__,_() La.Coll 30.7 S.W.Tex.St ^.Luthn* 38.2

SiilRoE."* 56.6 .IRi) .N-Mexi-'o 42 0

Xonn.Teoh* 62.2 ijt) Young: n f

W.CaroUna* 50.5_). C-Newn.an 49.u

OTHER FAR WESTERN

FlfnUftBh 6SFTEMBEH 15

SanDiego St* hkB (3) Tenn.St 80.7

SATxranAii; September i6

Adams St* M,l_(26) W.N.Mexico 24.9 CaLLuthn &.9_(2) Pac.Luth'n* 27.1

Cent.Wash 36.6_(1) W.Wash.St* 35.7

E.Wash.St 55.4--(22) Humboldt* 33.4

Fresno St* 62.9______(9) Sta.Clara 54.3

Long Bch 63.0(22) C.P.Pomona* 40.5 Portland St 40.7(12) S.Oregon* 28.6

Puget Sd 44.1___(23) Whitworth* 21.0

Redlands* 34.2-------(14) Hayward 19.7

Home Team

'Manstyiu*

Zi|> Jaekuft ^

10.99

Our own brand. Acttoa cat for comfort. 15% Dacron polyester. 36% Pima cotton. Storm collar, nylon Ined, raglan sleeves. Oyster, am-vy, loden. 8^ U-41. Oklahoma State vs. Air Force

Notre Dame _124 Michigan St _113

Alabama 113

Georgia _105,

U.C.L.A. _104

Texa.s 104

Wyoming 103,

Purdue _102

Florida loi.

Arkansas _101,

LAST YEAR'S NATIONAL LEADERS

.2 Houston _

.4 Tennessee _

.0 Miami,Fla _ .9 Mississippi _ 6 S.Carolina _ .2 Florida St .0 Syracuse .6 Georgia Tech 9 So.Methodlst 2 Michigan _

100.8 Baylor ----- _.

100.6 Colorado__

-99.5 Texas Tech . -98.6 Va.Tech__

-98.3 Nebraska _

-96.9 N.C.State__

96.8 Illinois

C3.4 Louisiana St

_96.3 Oregon St__

94.2 Washington 91.3 Auburn

.93.3 Texas AftM 91.2 Oklahoma St

93.3 Clemson ____90.6 Tex.ElPaso__

92.7 Northwestern .90.5 Ohio St _

92.6 Penn St . ______90.3 Miami,O

.92.4 Stanford ____90.3 Missouri _

92.1 Memphis St _..90.0 Colorado St

92.1 Oklahoma 89.4 Minnesota _

91.6 Brigm Young _89.3 N.Texas St .

-.91.3 Army _ 88.9 Virginia___

Dunkei Sports Research Service

88 8 Air Force ___84.3

-87.8 San Diego St _84.2 -86.9 Wake Forest _84.1

-86.7 So.Missippi _84.0

-8fi,5Tulane ___83.8

-86.5 Tex.Christian _83.7

.86.3W.Texas St 83.7

-85.9 Utah St ____83.6

. 85.0 California _83.0

84.4 Navy______82.9

PeiVECT 100* $!(

9bMii mm P Na Dova Fayt |l A WmL

PCRFECT 'aOO*

$200

tadadM MaNkiia WaMat 9a^ NtBaaPayaaa*42^1IWnfc

oMama PERPCCT

f d1 dw fabfvd Wfjr ItiM will fetl ... a nHn* caaa tteaarvM prfactlon. In fact, aha si np'/ wont bf aatisfiod with anything less. The girl youva choaan yow princass deaarvea the very aima thing. Tha promisf of perfection... in a guara^ teed perfect center diamond (or replacement assc-ed) K ia protected against loas, ia permanently rjgis-tered and has a lifetime trade-in value. When you eommemorete your engagement and wedding with a Perfect Love by Wedding Belle diamond . . . ^ pledge your fidelity with perfection . . . rodiing lesel Available in many beautiful styles from $0 to 110,(X)0 in your choice of 14Kt. yellow or e gold or ptatinum. Rings and diamonds enlargad to show daiaii.

410 EVANS ST. 7SS-2I8* GREENVILLE Kent State vs. Buffalo

Taste that beats the others cold Pepsi

pours it on!

SUPPORT YOUR TEAMI GO TO THE GAMES! ENJOY A PEPSI-COLA FOR A REFRESHING BREAK!

Eastern Kentucky vs. Dayt<

THE HEART OF

PAVILION PHARMACY IS IT'S PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO "THE PHONE THAT NEVER SLEEPS FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

758-3141

. xLER PHARMACIST OWNER

Pavilion Pharmacy

LOCATED MEDICAL PAVILION

Pacific vs. Idaho

327 EVANS ST.

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED $197 81 X 108 1

DOUBLE BEI> $187 81 X 99 1

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN BED 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLO CASES 2 for

SJ97

$J87

Sit

Morehead vs. Marshall

Serve

YOU

WITH

SAVINGS

ir Tires, All Sizes, Specially Prtced

Clothesline Posts Specially Priced

-k Used Auto Parts

k New & Used Structural

Steel

k Steel Bunk Beds

REENVILLE PARTS & META^ CO., INC.

BETHEL HWY. Phone PL t-7197 Washin^n vs. Nebraska

Om/A//br

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS PIZZA BURGERS "WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD AND EFFICIENT SER-VICE

WEST END CIRCLE

DRIVE - IN _ Idaho State vs. New hexioe

SHOP REASONABLE REESE'S FURNITURE FOR STORE-WIDE

Special Terms To College Students And Faculty Members On Approved Credit. Small Down Payment. Shop Our Wide Collection Of Household Furnishings.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14th STREET

Stanford vs. Oregon State

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar is the place where friends gather for the good time taste. Why not Join us.

Treat yourself to a taste sure to make you smile; Have a dish of ice cream the all-season delight, in 25 delicious flavors. Sodas, shakes, sundaes, Banana splits, and sandwiches.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Texas A&M vs. S. M. U.

Hey, Students! We Solve Your Cleaning & Laundry Problems

In A Pinch For Clean ClothesT Have A Last Minute Ingaga* ment? Bring Your Clothes To Ut. We Clean Them Fast.

1 Hour Cleaning Service 3 Hour Shirt Service DRIVE-IN CURB SERVia

Hour Glass Cleaners

CORNER OF 14TH CBABUi R.

Villanova vs. West Chester

10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, September 12, 196T

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

^7chr/a4/J^ AGGRy/A VON A WAN PS

> yii4l6R 5>TFF.

-TUAT GALLD VIRTUE ORivf SPlCE T/qu t^AslEW''r GOTOtl

/aooA

^ TEASPOOt Cf fEHEL

sIRi SASOK/^C f rtic 0OOU Bt yoiMoW 1 WAT

An Uneasy Calm In Eye Of The Economic Hurricane

i3iiissiM8:ii)zaf

Z-

LerrBRi oh 1

BLIRHS

PICHICS, SAILIHG, ETC, ETC, ETC

^VWE MIHI-BCAIN ^HO

ai6 MEAf> SO IT JUST BlOCS '/OUR PRfVEWAV -

2-IIIIIIHiiimt^tic

---r----Ij..' ._ 'IAm Vk^-

/r-

PTfZo/r, M!CH,

0-1

leg. U. S fot Ofhah nghii reserveij

I P ^ Ueit.d

The Worry Clinic

Too Much Cosmetics, On Girls Is Repulsive

po.ssible cosmetic aid for girl, far exceeding rouge, lis stick, eyebrow pencil and false lashes! Girls, wake up!

A cheery smile can benefit ii Qin, reasonable cosmetic makeup, but the smile desnf wash off in a rainstorm!

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - At first glance the statements from Washington and from soma industries affected by the Ford Motor Co., strike indicate an apparent calm. But this calm is the type found in the center of hurricanes.

No company and no nation can take calrnly a walkout that involves nearly 160,000 workers in 25 sates who produce about 10,000 trucks and cars a day. Indirectly, more workers, more millions and more products also are involved.

An examination of these statements made from the calm eye of the storm show they are highly qualified. The relaxed style is a pose, for turbulence threatens at any time.

, In Washington, Gardner Ack-iley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told ^he President that the Ford strikes main effect on the economy will be to postpone production, sales and incomes into later

months.

- -'* 0==- -.- ......

This seems to dismiss the

yet, elements of it already are suffering. Workers are losing $5.2 million in pay each day.

And discriminating men look

strike

Business Colleges are now adding Charm Courses, which are very valuable inclusions in any college (or high school) curriculum. For the most girls get very lit- 'perfumes tie scientific advice on cos- metics, perfumes and womens fashions. All of these are but the picture frame around your personality, so dont let tiie frame detract from trie real you!

metics has a vulgar connotation.; (Always write to Dr. Crane for ignorant women and pros- in care of this newspaper, en-titutes thus use cosmetics to ex-1 closing a long stamped, ad-cess. I dressed envelope and 20 cents

And when men whiff strong'

as merely disruptive

Tor permanent cosmetic charms'Ithan destructive. But,

_ Ackley qualified his statement

by saying so long as confined

to one producer.

Some steel executives, whose biggest single customer is the

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

that almost .strangle them, they often figure that such females have avoided the balii-Tub and arethus trying to cover, up their B. 0. via their ex-; icessive perfume! |

Truly feminine perfiifne'must be delicate and haunting inseari I of a strong scent that knocks: ja man down! j

! One reason why many girls I

to cover'typing and printing 'automotive industry, said m costs when you send for one 'recent days that a short strike of his booklets.) at Ford would not be very seri-

the

CASE D-550: Lois D., aged go to such extremes that they 27, operates a - ...

Dr. Orane, she added, smoke cigarettes will you please advise gi'Ts For smokers anrsthetize their about the psychology of cosnie- own sense of sm .

iColleoT^ Se^mbS^lS ^

Many office secretaries thus perfume till they themselves^ /- V idont go on sale until Sen^ 22

......* j Cantain .lanp Amnc WAP I , ? . , . . '

ous to their industry. But the word short is a big qualification.

The steelmakers can afford to make this statement because ^ Ford makes rather than buys 50 per cent of its steel needs. They must concede that the impact would be disastrous if other

companies were struck, at Raleigh t-. j i

North Carolina, has announced! Even some dealws,

that a representative of the^^\ ,

Women s Armv Corps will visitho.daim the campus o'f East Carolina *0 "''''y bargaining on

WAC Recruiter To Visit Campus

1967 lows. But, matched against sands of companies dependent 1966, the are decidedly lower, on auto production.

What m(wt of these state-i in Detroit, which this summer ments and facts indicate is that ,^as battered by urban riots, the

some of Fords dealer^ aad sup-,strike will make it more diffi-

pliers, the stock market and culty financially and psychologi-

even the economy itself, can cally to bring about a recovery.

tolerate a strike of short dura- ^

lion involving only one autoJ'JK

companv ^ ^ ues the broader and the more

progressively larger will be the

effects radiating from Detroit.

Should the strike involve other companies as many in both

labor and management seem

think might happen - appear in the naUon s eeon-

should it exist for many months, I ^

then irrecoverable damage! , most far reacning

would be done. Workers, spreads or

pliers, customers and ihe econo-several months, could my would be hurt, for autos rep-! ^ scheduling an inresent more than three per increase, now being

of the nations factory output, .adv^ated by the Johnson ad-If the over-all economy ghows great measurable damage

Prior to the strike, Ackley indicated that it would not change his attitude on the need for a tax increase. But Con-

Zinc, lead and battery compa-lgi'ess, which must vote on the nies are being hit in the pocket-'Pr<^Posal, may feel differently, book. I Regardless, therefore, of the

If the strike continues Ford | apparent lack of distress overj certainly will have to reduce its the automotive difficulties,!

ACROSS 1. Legal

an ion

4. Cyprinoid fish 7. Roman

roadM ir. Cube root of one 12. Per.siiaile 14 Meander

16. Clerg\man

17. Seed coal-ing

18. Smoked salmon

19. Bom by*

20. Option

22. Ir. lake

23. Bib. pronoun

24. Blend

2.. Roadhouse

26. Termite

27. Quadruped

28. In case that

30. Ostrich

32: Alike

34. Musical perception

.3.6, Taitiished

36. Molten rock

37. .Means of defense

39. Itarehouse

40, .Smarten up

42 . de

France

43. Sun disk

44. Shallow

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZL

45. Downcast

DOWN

1. Prayer beads

2. Admission

3. Cross stroke on a

advertising spending. Railroads will lose revenue. Incmes and jobs will be reduced at thou-

there is a potentially damaging Storm. It carinot be taken calmly.

It"

--1

HyiBa^iiaa^aia

L--

letter

4. Slippery

5. Serve

6. Register

7. Man.s nickname

8. Detain a ship in port

9. Oak nut 10. Heird 13. Nettle

15. Girl graduate 18. Remiss

21. Convene

22. Store foddei

25. Doctrine

26. Charge with

27. \spire

28. iVIkfish

29. Harangued

30. Lariat 3L Gistume

32. Rope fiber

33. Stone: LaU 35. 504

38. Stannunt ^.CoadeMai noiatve 4!. Towarii

luuis 1^., dgcu U bo aucu CAIICIIICS iiidL u.cv ^"^ed StatVs Army Re

Charm School/reek of perfume, is the fact they

PCANtJ I S

"BLANKET Bi;i5NlM6' HA5

keilOSS M3U? BLANKET INIO THE TKA^H BUf^NEK. tDUR INSECURITIES ARE^MBOLimLW DBSlRCf^EO FOREVER i'

THEREl'ltx; ARE NO(i) FREE PROW mETERRlBLE HOLP IT ONCE HAP ONiDU..,itXlAREANE(iJ PERSON.'

overdo the use of mascara and can finally detect it.

I Captain Jane Slection Officer

5y^^iand dealers already have

rouge till they look repulsive. ! But, by that time, they reek small inventory on hand.

iNoiin Laiuiina. will be on cam-

Girls, please realize that cos- of the stuff and alienate men. metics, as well as all feminine; False eyelashes are also

Army

college

pus to explain U. S.

styles, are merely to serve as abomination to men7 for they SentT^nH^Sn

the picture frame. suggest prostitutes or show girls . .? , S^aduatp.

You are to be the attractive who are on the make. 'V' be

Even the stock market seems to have shrugged off the strike. Automotive stocks, Ford included, are much nearer to their

.......... shown in room 201, of the'Siu-'*'' J'''' *

personality wiftin the frame.! And one of Ihe very best cos-1dent Union Buildie at JO-CO'------------- ---

So never make the sad mis- metic aids for romance, is a set , , m onH 9-nn m j

take of accentuating the cos- of pretty, white teeth, Z' TlIsTy, "se'

metic frame in which you are; Yellow, dirty teeth repulse the to be shown off before the pub- usual male desire to kiss you! lie. One of my colleagues, while

Lois is correct in saying that I was teaching at George Wash-;,^rniy Student Program, and

Start Work On i

many girls dress for their office ington University, notic e d a the Direct Comniission Pro

'"" g'-om.'The College Junior Pro!

a sicig6 dppcai Hncc. rooiTi. igram is opGn to stud6nts

Actresses.and movie stars of- Immediately he told us tliat ^ave completed their junior

13 and 14.

Programs to be discussed arei| a j g| T ^

the College Junior Program,'MAm Mslh I Ayl Q

Two East Carolina University' who mathematicians have been commissioned to prepare a new textbook for analytic geometry. It is the second math textbook

ten must use an excessive he had met his Dream Girl year It offers aualifiprT vniinir amount of cosmetics for they so he walked directly over to; the opportunity to Lvel

are appealing to people on the meet her. to Port MrHpllan Aiahamo 7 V

back rows who may be 50 or But when he was only about,pro real"" '

%.us apply an extra W and7ame ba'ik'''''' trial period i^r'. Tullio J. Pignani, chair-

on an expense paid salary i man of the math department,

mount of lipstick, rouge and When I asked him what was basis" mascara or eye shadow. wrong, for he was not a shy

But girls who work at sales type, he added: counters or sit at a desk in an She smiled as I approached, office, may not be more than But her teeth were yellow and 10 feet away from their pub- fuzzy, like a ring around the lie. bathtub.

So they need to use discre- And I could never even force

Bat Stowaway Aboard Airliner

actresses.

Besides, an overdose of cos-

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A tion and not blindly imitate the myself to kiss a girl with dirty three-inch-long bat flew both to-

tage or TV actresses. teeth! ward and away from Salt Lake

So a toothbrush is the best pty-aboard a Western Air-

linesplane. The tiny mammal iflew up and down the aisle of the plane until a passenger i stopped its flight with a pillow.

The stowaway was taken to the Salt Lake City Animal Shelter.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

I and Dr. Paul W. Haggard, associate professor, have started work on Elements of Analytic Geometry for D. C. Heath and Company. The manuscript is to be completed by June 1, 1968. j The Pignani-Haggard text will differ from current ones in that matrices, a kind of mathematical elements, will be used to develop the material.

Earlier this year Drs. Haggard and Pignani contracted to prepare a trigonometry text, Elements of Trigonometry, for Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc. That book is scheduled for release soon.

VsQART

*4.05

Goren on BRIDGE I

North 4 A

f NMMM WMUfV, M NOOF. UMDA MT USMUIM CO.. NIOMUIV

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(0 17i7 by Th Chicato Tribuntl

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH A A86 ^7 J 10 6 5 0 K942 AQIO WEST EAST,

A K A 9752

^K987432^ Void 0 7 6 0 AQJ 10 8 5 3

AK42 A73

SOUTH A Q J 10 4 3 <^AQ O Void A AJ98 65 The bidding;

East South West

3 0 3 A Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of 0 Tl^e defense launched a lethal attack against Souths four spade contract, and altho repeated forces virtually reduced his trump holding to the vanishing pointdeclarer refused surrender control and ultimately emerged unscathed on the deal.

South chose to overcali with three spades after Easts preemptive three diamond opening, in preference . to making a take-oiit double, for fear that the auction might get out of control by the time it reverted to him. He hoped to have an opportunity to .show the clubs later, should

circumstances warrant. North relieved him of any further anxiety by raising directly to four spades.

West opened the seven of diamonds. North covered with the nine and East played the ten which declarer ruffed. The queen of sdes was led and when the king appeared, dummy put up the ace. The club finesse was tried next, losing to Wests king. The six of diamonds was returned thru North and South was obliged to trump once more.

Declarer was down to the jack, ten of spades, and when he cashed a high trump, West discarded a heart revealing that East had two spades leftone more than South. Declarer played his remaining trump and then pn> ceeded to run the clubs, discarding hearts from the dummy. He was careful to preserve N o r t hs guarded king of diamonds.

East trumped the third club and then cashed the ace of diamonds as South discarded the queen of heart.s. The defense was unable to do further damagethe diamond return was taken by Norths king and South reentered his hand with the ace of hearts to cash his remaining clubs.

In all, declarer lost one spade, one diamond, and one club.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 12, 196711

DEEDS

Autos For Salo

Male Help Wanted

Lonnie T. Pierce, Jr., al to Williams, al $10.00

Lila ^

Eu'g'^ne'^amaMloiSo L al ,10.00

Jessie L. White to Adrienne

VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Bought new at factory Hanover, Ger-

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experienced plumb-

W. Dixon $10.00

William F. Weston, al to John D. Grier, al $10.00 Lonnie T. Pierce, Jr., al to Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to Robert Pittman Pierce, al $10 0o!^^^^s A. Boring, al $10.00

Commercial Acceptance Corp. to Housing Services Corp. $1.00 William G. Newell, al to Jon S. Lawry, al $10.00 Michael F. Sutton, al to Whitney F. P. Miller, Jr., al $10.00 Lawrence F. Brewster to Baxter A. Richardson $10.00

Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Henry McDaniel, Jr., al $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.

J. H. Harrell, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00

many, June 19. 1967. Radio, heat- ers. First class pay. Apply C. E. er, seat belts, overhead luggage WiHiams Plumbing & Heating, rack, all American specifications.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th ii Evans, 752-4342.

Vacation driving only. Practically new. Price $1650. Call Thomas F. Taft. 752-3011.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selectl<m

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C. Tel. 527-4121

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cooks, white or colored. Call PL 6-0159.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M RadioTV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTIES 1 In hdwe. store. Pull time permanent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for interview.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

Howard S. Keel, al to Mack Gilbert Rogerson, al George M. Bullock,, al to ML chael F. Sutton, al $10.00 IVansaS nas I WO

James E. Buck, al to William 0. Jordon, al $10.00 Ernesk Dickens, al to Mary Dickens Wilson $1.00

Reigning Queens

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL- j ly reconditioned and guaranteed! used car from Wagner-Waldrop j MoterSv Incv,^52-4525,

SHORT

ORDER

COOK

FULL OR PARHIME T8 YRS. OR OtDER

Trucks For Salo

CALL

FORD - 1965 truck, radio, V-8, white finish. Only $1495. B. T. MISSION, Kan. (AP) The Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

Lvnndalp Dpvelnnmpnt Tn Kansas has two reign- poRD - 1967 F-600, 174~ Wheel

Stephen G, Wall autooo America and b e with 16 ft. Gregory dump

L. Erwin Clark, al to M. America.

Massey, al $10.00 i The newest one, Debra Dene

MR. ROBERSON

752-4229 OR 752-5047

, . ^ COLORED MALE OVER 21 IN-

Retail $^9, F & D Special $4820. j outstanding opportun-

P & D Motors. PL 8-4408. ^ | young growing concern.

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR ^'"N rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens

I OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONUL' '4 BR., living room, dining room. ] I large kitchen, family room, large | den, 2Vs baths, garage, comer ' lot. CaU 756-1146.

Apartmenrs For Renf

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compound.s, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 7r)8-4l51.

Houses For Salo

2 BDRM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. on Myrtle Ave. Phone ^PL 6-1130.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

EASTWOOD S/'D108 WILK-

shire Drive. By owner, being transferred. 3 BR, 2 baths. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m.

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED

apt., completely private. Located 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU 756-3662.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE wUl leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

lost & FOUND

LOST: BLACK PET CAT IN Vicinity of Deal PI. around Sept. 1. If found call 758-4719. Reward.

MOBILE HOME'

ITS FURNACE CH1CK-UP time! For free check phone General Heating today 752-4187. Our experts will give you a complete report on furnace, ducts. I registers suggest repairs if they are needed. Limited offer. If you need a new furnace, come | in and see Lennoxs complete j Une. 1100 Evans,

MOBILE HOME gJIM signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire pro-tection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds!. CaU Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW; home located 2605 Cherokee Dr.,' Greenbriar S/D. 3 bedrooms. 1*2 baths. Financing can casUy be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. See David Evans Jr., 7.52-2106: nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-4224.

OUlaqs ^hsm

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Mobile Homes For Rent

Ern't Dickens al to Martha Barnes of Moran, Kan., waslFORD - 1967 F-600, 174" wheel Must be sharp! Earn to $125 a "^ chosen Miss America Saturday; Bose- $4098, P & D $3430. ;week dependtag on ability and

FARMS

Ann Little $1.00

F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.night at the pageant in Atlantic, ^ ^ ,

to Johnnie F. Edwards $10.00 ;City, N.J. !_Cycles For Sale

Black Jack Pentecostal FWBl The other queen is Mrs. John honda

I experience. Call 758-3354 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

1966 305 Super Hawk.

Church to John Lewis Bailey,'H-Cochran, who won the title of CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

CAREERS - IS YOUR JOB A little boring??? Want something ' more exciting a real chaUenge?

al $10.00

E. A Fuller, al to William May.

Mrs. America in San Diego in honda 65 1966. Driven less "^^n call Arthur Murray Dance

Legal Notices

, than 1,000 mUcs. New $340, selling ftu^os about their management

for $225. CaU 752-3453 after 5 p.m.' framing progr^ Q^ied man-

.1---------- - - agers earn up to $15,000 per year.

YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, elec- Even with no experience, you

trie starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 may qualify for our unique in-

new. CaU 752-2060.

NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pilt County Patsy Hatch vs.

Van D. Hatch

Virtue of an order of the Assistant

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in

said deed of trust, the undersigned!

Trustee will offer for sale upon said

EMPLOYMBNT

Female Help Wanted

opening bid at public auction to the' SECRETARY SEEKING PER-

...... rfhI ror,,'cUC^:V.rn:maneht employment wl^^

Under and by virtue of that wwer of ^orth Carolina, at twelve o'clock,' sive firm. Must be excellent ty-

structer training program at our expense. You may maintain present job whUe training. CaU 833-8681 in Raleigh between i a.m. and 10 p.m. for interview.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk. 758-1108.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR , , . . conditioned. Lawsons Trailer

Have prospects for all sfee farms park, PL 6-2909,

NEW HOME WOODED LOT

BY BUILDER; 3 BR Brick Ranch. Living - Dining Room Combina-tion^anelecL Den WRh Fireptoce, ; Sliding Doors to Patio, Kitchen Built-ins With Bar, Utility Room,

2 Ceramic Baths, One With Doable j Lavatory, Carport And Many Fea-' tures. Convenient Location In ^ New Neighborhood. $20,895. Call 746-3138 Ayden Day Or Night.

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

1 BR DUPLEX APT. CBOTRAL. ly heated, air conditioned, and bUnds. 110 StancUl Drive. Call

758-3940.

1, 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-In walking distance of coUege, fum. or unfum. CaU 756-3515.

403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back porch.; BiU wmiains Real Estate, 752- 2615. I

DOWNSTAIRS APT. AVAILABLE now. ^2 block from coUege. Lewis St. CaU PL 2-3070, Moseley Bros., Inc.

Houses For Rent

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR '

CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

DINING R(X)M SET: 6 CHAIRS, buffet, table. $100. Also lused refrigerator and portable dishwasher. $25 each. 752-3905.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295

4iown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

313 GLEI^OOD DR. 3 BDRM HOhffi IN COUNTRY.

ranch style with carpo.t, 2 fuU call Charles Davenport. 756-1701.

ceramic baths. For sale by own- ------

er. 756-2304. 5 ROOM HOUSE ON LARGE

AYDEN, N. C. 210 JUANITA AVE.

lot 3 blocks from coUege. 404 Ashe St. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-

I 0866.

Work Wanted

resale contained in that Order of Resale oon, on Friday, September 22, 1967, knowledge Of shorthand pre- WAlNX JUB iNUKJSUNLr UN nUMm.

Telephone

Sep^eniW, 1967 'in' the above entitled,rfain adiacent lots or: to ^'secret^lT, Box *408, Green- 752-3838.

ferred. Reply

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were seUlng Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. WANT JOB NURSING IN HOME.; Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 widt mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

3 Bedrooms, IH Baths, Buiit-in Appliances, Large Lot. $800 Down. Assume Payments.

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. West Gum Road. Phone 752-3684.

Rbsort For Ron!

BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-tage St. 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen-dining area. Seen by appointment only. Phone 756-0252.

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jack-.sons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Rooms For Rent

proceeding, the und,ersigned | parcels of land situate, lying and being !

sier-rs wll offer for resale and sail at; City of Greenville, Pitt County,

pi b ic auction for cash on Wednesday, North Carolina, on the East side ot Sro -mber 20, 1967 at 12:00 Noo^n, at the student Street between Fourth and

EXPERT SERVICE

...... WANTED REPAIR THOSE FLOO^*~TO

Streets, and being Lots Nos. 9 & i Two colored ladies to work In beautify your home, prevent ac-

M tore. B want to cidents. Whitehurst Floors la your

' ng and being and situated In Grit- Subdivision made by J. B. Hard-1 work, contact The Helping Hand man for anything in guaranteed

ifr' ^oartSiriv'^descrbrt a^foifowT i^'T'j Free Employment Service, floor work. 7.56.2747.

iir oarficuiariy described as toi'Ovvs. corded In Map Book I, page 84, In',.- ^ ,,a|, x

D 1 . an *be office of the Register of Deeds of | _____

41,^ 42 T S; ^"5,4'6,'47^\8'and } m^fd^^or 1 | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

e own on ihat certian map made by perfect and detailed description. 'Wanted. GOOd pay and Workmg

J ' Foy, RS, Jn Novernber, 1951, which I There Is an eight room (3 bedrooms) ponditinns AddIv In Derson at

IT- ,s recorded in ^e Office of jbe Re- residence on the above described pre- i-ivfii

g:- " of Deeds of Pitt County in Map and which is known as 407 student ! Carolina OrUl.

Br 5 at page 154 end which lots were street '-----------

c- ed to van D. Hatch by H^ F.! jhls sale will be madfc subiect to ^

that certain deed of trust of record In COIYIDSi1 lOfI

FOR THE PINEOT IN CARPET . , . Waters Carpat Center, your on^ excluslfe Mohawk Cupul I center in Pitt Cminty, Wlntervlllg iN.C.

Mitclianoui For Salt

G & G General Home Repairs & Remodeling

LICENSED CONTRACTOR i 17 Yrs. Experience

I Repairs, Remodels, Additions ! Rt. 3 Box 36 Ph. 752.3066

LAWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP

12 BY 60 AIR CONDmOKED 2 bdrm. trailer for rent to married couple only. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Grocery, 752-6735.

Lots For Sale

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room. Just painted. Prefer mature working lady. Call after 6 p.m. PL 6-1107.

Mobile Homes For Sale

I NICE WOODED LOT. 100 ROAD frontage. 14 miles from Green-vlUe, N. C. city limits. $1,000. CaU 758-2773.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, call PL

6-3515.

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay win dows on each end. See It at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C, ,

RENTALS

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. Telephone 752-7688.

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING?

Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E, 3rd St., PL 2-.5700, closed Weds.

Wanted To Rent

Trailer Space For Rent

Br d-32, at page 651, to which refer- Book J-36, page 454, Pitt County Reg-

T*^ "T |T listry; all ad valorem taxes or other

A 0 lots 238, 239 and 240 which were Sra"**iien"'*i.n^th% a'boreScribTd To Uvc In and do light house- PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Winterville, N. C.

cor yed to Van D. Hatch by Donald iQtj gf ignd, and the highest bidder . -i. ocoo

R. atthews and wife, by deed recorded at said sale will be required to deposit keeping. Call 756-3639.

In ''ook B-31, at page 188 of the Pitt Coun- ,^|th the Trustee 10 per cent ot the

tv egistrv, to which reference is made, ^ amount of his bid on the first $1,000.00 a* 'hown In Map Book 5 at page 152 in 5 pgpf ot any excess over

th Office of the Register of Deeds ot $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

PI County. . , j This the 1st day of September, 1967.

Tracts I and II will be sold separately. I Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Op'ning bid at this resale will be in the Trustee

amo'int of $1835.00 for Tract I and $550.00 Gaylord And Singleton

for Tract II. Attorneys

Sle will remain open for ten (10) days ' sept. 12 and 19, 1967

fo- confirmation and raised bid. Pur- - ------

cl"ser will be required to deposit ten AKlTimiFC

(Ti per cent) percent of the amount of MiNIIWUCj

hi- tjid at the time of the resale

C-mmissioners will reveal all other en- BEAUTIFUL LARGE ANTIQUE cin hrances at the time of the sale. china cupboard, mahogany and

Mm^n" 'wtmamson,'commTs'sioVer rosewood from hlstoric Warren Greenville, North Carolina PI2-3104 COUnty estate. Call 752-6407.

David E. Reid, Jr., Commissioner, - ' ---

Greenville, North Carolina PI2-6545 AUCTION SALE

Sept. 12 and 19, 1967

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN jobs New York, Boston, Conn.. and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., I Portsmouth. Va. '

name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of-^ fice phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-: 2903.

WHEN IN NEED OP BETTER Ught for reading, use the high intensity Tensor lamp at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evan.-i.

TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON South Memorial Drive. One mile from Pitt Tech. CaU 756-1757.

MONEY TO LOAN

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

Lawn Boy Mowers

If You Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call 0*1

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND mUST CO PLAZA 9-2151

7 ROOM HOUSE. RIDGEWAY I St.. $45. 3 room apts., Albemarle I Ave., $30. 5 room house, Howell St., $37.50. 4 room house, Perkins Ave., $30 per month. Apply Carolina GriU or Grier Rental Agency.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT LARGE or average 3 bdrm. house. Call 752-3475.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTION!

GUITAR LESSONS SCHOOL of Guitar instruction in all guitar styles. Phone 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GUITAR LESSONS. QUALIFIED instructor. CaU 756-2347.

PARTIES

REAL E5TATI

undersigned, acting i Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne'?*

rtain deed of trust tions.....If SO, apply at

Lloyd (unmar-^iT^Plci^cnc Co., Inc., Goldoboro, Dpi] In- Bethel Thursdav

30k J 36, page N. C. South on Hwy. 117. Phone r* J o a

NOTICE

North Carolina Cornty Of Pitt Vv'HEREAS the 85 Trustee in a certa e e-'ited by William L rid) and recorded in Book

4'^ in the office ot the ReqisYer of 704 49Q4

De d' of Pitt County, North Car^pa,

tor closed and offered tor sale thp

land hereinafter described; AND WHHREAS v/ithin the time allowed by

law an advanced bid was filed with

the Clerk of the Superior Court and

an order issued directing the Trustee fo

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

sale. Tuesday. Sept. 19, at 10a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 iir.plements.

We Need FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO, 106 Trade St. 756-3110

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG For work in a modern apparel srain bins being erected before the

plant. Would you like outstanding i rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 746-fringe benefits, incentive rates 2^.

AUTOMOTIVE

Avtos For Salo

only, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ages 18-45.

WILSON

SERVICEMAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone with good credit to assume payments on all Singer Twin-Needle zlg zag sew-hig machine in modem cabinet. DOES EVERYTHING WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Balance $45.64 or pay 4 payments of $11.41 For complete detaUs, write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, P.O. Box 831, WUson. N.C.

FULLTIME LADY BOOKKEEP-er for farm supply store. Good

salary and working condition, iwi Hooker Rd.

RHODES

{cb-lcal Centrsctar 752-4365

SAFES

LONGWOOD DR.. A SHORT waUc to Elmhurst School, the proposed Jr. High and Rose High. An attractive compact 3 bdrm. house in good condition with garage and storage. Nice shade trees make back yard pleasant on hot days. Pride $13,000. See Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill East 3rd St. Phone 752-2754.

Portable Bar

Tables, Chairs

Complete China And Silver Service

Sterling Punch Set

30-55 Cup Coffee Urns

ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yeUow, is avaUable at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you wUl buy Abbltt's.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

For Rent

USED DRUM SET FOR JR. ffiGH boy. Prefer Ludwig. CaU 756-1763.

FOR BETTER BUYS | IN

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE boys, 405 HoUy St.. PL 2-3477, *12 block from coUege campus. I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

BUICK 1964 Riviera, power Give age, experience. We wiU DOWNTOWN? SHOPPING? LET oi*'t2,77o.oo; Steering. & brakes, air cond new train. Write Lady. Box 408, us service your auiomobUe. Carr

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by tires. Call Ray Lockhart, Folger city.

c-i^R^ET - 1961 Itopala 7-!

I dr.. new automatic trans., excel- .

lent running cond. 758-2257. I ^ ^.Y. City, $%ew Jersey. Bring

- ^----- _ your friends. Fare sent, rush

I CHEVROLET 1964 MaUbu refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency,

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-tiector Classified Ad. Iiv serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 1 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or coirections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiMM. Sunday deadline is 12 noce Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported la-mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowances for errors after 1st dai*

AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

Investigate The Amazing Possibilities of the All New

station wagon. Extra clean. $1200. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10. Call 758-2504.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive,

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT white with red intericTr. $1995! to sell and coUect debit. CaU be-

CENTURY

BRICK

COASTAL DESIGNS. INC. 758-4139

Phelps Chevrolet., 756-2150.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr.

FORD 1960 Falcon. Red. $125. Call 758-1022 after 6:30 p.m.

tween 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.

RAWLEIGH DEALERS

throughout the state earning up to $200 per week. Vacancy near you. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-730-889, Richmond, Va,

FORD 1965 10 pass. Country Sedan. 27,000 miles, exceUent cond. Phone 758-2906 after 6 p.m.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house this year with a Borg, Warner, York heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

TEACHERS 0F PIANO OR OR-gan for part-time employment.

Good salary. Apply only In per-1 son at The Music Shop, 207 East' ^ Fifth Street (formerly Bodkin Music Co.)

SIDING

Complete stock of home and office safes. Guard important personal papers and records against fire, theft and loss with convenient low cost SENTRY safes with combination locks and UL fire inspection label. From $79.50 up.

CALL OR Sll

E. H. Williford

List Your Prepwty Wltli Us IOS I. SMI SI. PL S-Jfll. NisM PL S44M

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Toff Offico Equipmont

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic reductions. Come in and look it over.

509 West 14th St.

Une Ave.

758-1171

Now Is The Tim* T Buy Grain Bins SEE US

BEFORE YOU BUY

FORD 1%5 Fairlane 500 2-dr

I need one-m/Tn 7r laE t

steering. 289 engine, white with red interior, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG - 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Harrington & White Used Cars. 264 By Pass.

PLYMOUTH -1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. ExceUent condition, $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

sell hospital or life insurance in the Greenville area. No coUect-ing leads furnished-high commissions. If interested, write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, GreenvUle, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALESMAN

Aluminum Asbestoes

^ STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS if GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PONTIAC 1964 Brougham, 4- j Bentex Pharmaceutical Co., of dr. hdtp., aU power, original white 1 Houston, Texas, a young aggres-finish, black hit. Only $1695. Pitt slve company. Expanding rapidly.

Sales experience necessary, but not in Pharmaceuticals.

Motor Sales, 756-2547. TONTIAC"'- 1963 Oran Prix

bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air, exceUent condition. CaU 752-5411 or see Buddy Makepeace, Apt, 32. ViUage Green.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 sedan In

excellent condition. Phone 756-3373 or 758-421H.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in

(949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not. .see Joe Pcheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

24-38, married, some college, salary $480 monthly plus commission. Car & expenses furnished. Part travel.

If enthusiastic, ambitious Call: Jim Finch Heart of Wilson Motor Hotel Wilson, North Carolina 237-3124

Monday through Wednesday noon

GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in Oasslflea.

*14

BO 059

A' DRILL'

Povr*d tor all

basic driUij^^jha.

Ruud 1/7 2.0 amps motor.

HOME BUIIJIERS SUPPLY J

This ifiiwKi' foiKtFeatune

$.44

TAKE HOME VINYL OIL LATEX OR LH!

Vinyl Latex Oil Emulsion. Combines superior qualities of oil & water base paint Flows on easily. Lead Zinc Titanium

6-yr. life expectancyl Pure balanced blend of lead, zinc, titanium A linseed oil. 4-season paint for old or new work.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

Memorial Dr. A West 5th Street

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWINOt

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Basis

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modern Equipment S. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box mi Norolf, Va.

545-2421

12TIm Daffy Raflactor, Oracnvlfla, N. C.-Tuesday, Septembor 12, 1967

Atovi"196

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)j Ford picked up a full point. North Carolina egg markets General Motors advanced more atronger. Supplies barely ade- than a point while American

quate to short, demand general-good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 40 to 43, mostly 41% to 43; medium, whites: 03% to 36; smaU, 25% to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 19.25-19.75 Statesville and Salisbury; 18.75-19.75 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount 18.25 - 19.25 Bethel; 19.25 Greensboro; 19.00 Selma; 18.75 Siler City and Denton.

Motors eased,

Amwig 2-point gainers were such issues as United Air'Unes, Xerox, (Jetty Oii, International Minerals & Chemical, Flying Tiger and Tenneco.

Up about a point were American Cyanamid, Hazeltine, Av-net, Boeing, General Dynamics, Du Pont, Westinghouse Electric and Eastern Air Lines.

Greenville firemen and rescue men responded t 103 calls during the month of August, according to Fire Chief J. L. Jon^.

The department head, in bis monthly report of activities said fire units responded to 11 box alarms and 17 telephone calls to fires. The departments rescue division answered 75 calls.

A breakdown of the fire calls shows six were to residential buildings, while seven were to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says production of all types of tobacco .for 1967 will be up an estimated 123,000 pounds over last year, but will be slightly below the yearly average of 1961 through 1965.

The departmerH estimated Monday the yield this year at

2.013.000.000, compared with 1,-

890.000.000 the year before. The last five year average was

2.16.000.000 a year.

auto fires and eight were to 2,160,000,000 a year.

false alarms.

The departments

fire in-

al blue chips, Intemationa Nickel and Owens-Illinois.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a moderate gain in fairly active trading ear-this afternoon.

Big three auto stocks made lood'

the strike

against Ford.

Gains outnumbered losses by better than 3 to 2 among stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.73 at 11.35.

Chrysler was the most heavily traded of the auto stocks as it pushed its gain to about 1%.

nie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 , at 336.4 with industrials up 2.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .4.

Losses of about a point were inspections,

taken by a couple of pivot-1 130 in the fire district,

41 in outlying districts, three in apartment houses and two in college dormitories.

The rescue division responded to 51 calls inside the city limits, traveling 269 miles and spending 26 hours and 51 minutes out of the station. The department responded to 24 calls in Pitt (k)un-ty, traveling 450 miles and spending 50 hours on rescue

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial Methodist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

The Senior (llioir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Disorders

Rap Brown

EAST ST. LOUIS, HI. (AP) -Police arrested 35 persons Monday night and early today as a wave of fires, looting and vandalism broke out in East St. Louis.

Firemen answered 30 alarms between 4:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. today. Authorities said evidence of arson was found in many cases.

Two,, liquor stores, a drug store and a grocery were looted.

Four white motorists were attacked and injured as they drove along a street near Impact House, a recreation center financed by federal antipoverty funds, police said.

The disorder followed a Sunday visit to East St. Louis by Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown, who urged Negroes to arm themselves.

Thirty Negroes marched into police headquarters early today protesting the citizens arrests by a Negro peace patrol of 10 Negro youths the patrolmen said were manufacturing fire bombs

AYDENThe Senior Ushers . _ ,. ,

of Zion Chapel Church will meet | Lincoln Park area,

tonight at 8 oclock.

Whales Flown

Pride of the East, Chapter .

No. 524, OES, will have its first io Marineiancl

fall meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at Pythian Hall, Albermarle Ave.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its a long way from Hudson Bay, but if the marine biologists at the Rev. R. C. Barnes of Rooky | Marineland oceanarum can Mount is conducting revival ser- work it out, their two new belu-vices this week at Fleming ga whales will never know Chapel, Belvoir Hwy. j theyre far from home.

'The following choirs will par- T^e white whales a 900-ticipate: Tonight, York Memor- pound female and 1,100-pound ial Senior (Hioir; Wednes d a y malewere delivered Monday night. Brown Chapel Holiness,to Marineland after a flight Church Junior Choir; Thursday from Manitoba, Canada, night, Mt. Zion Junior Choir of Bethel; Friday, St. Peter Jumor I Choir. I

Services begin each night at I 8 oclock.

Three Are Reappointed By Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore announced the reappointment today of three members of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education.

They are Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, president of Livingstone College at Salisbury, Mrs. Harry P. Horton of Pittsboro and State Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne.

At the same time, Moore said he had selected North (Carolina College at Durham, Appalachian State University, Fayetteville State College and Wilmington College as the four senior colleges eligible for representation on the board. 'This is in accordance with a rotation system passed by the 1965 (Jeneral Assembly.

The governor said North Carolina College had selected Clarence C. Watkins of Reids-ville as its representative on the board. Appalachian State has chosen William B. Rankin of Lincolnton, Fayetteville State selected Emil Rosenthal of Goldsboro, and Wilmington College trustees have chosen former House Speaker Addison Hewlett Jr. of Wilmington.

Production per acre will increase 94 pounds to 2,036 pounds an acre, the dq>artment said.

The estimate for flue-cured tobacco is 1,280,000,000, compared with 1,108,000,000 in 1966. The last five year average was

1,297,000,000. The indicated average yield per acre is 2,034 pounds. It was 1,834 last year.

The department said burley

Obituaries

Landen

Mr. CImrtie h; Landen, ft, died at the home of his son, DeWitt Landen, near Greenville Monday afternoon at 4:30 after having been critically ill for the past tiiree days. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at four oclock at Parkers (Thapel Free Will Baptist (Jhurch on the Pactolus Highway near Greenville by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, the pastor, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Landen, a native of Edge^ combe County, had lived in Pitt County since 1917 and was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Mary Ida Brown Landen, died in 1948.

Surviving are six sons, Arthur Clayton Landen of Pendleton, Oregon, DeWitt Landen of Greenville, Curtis R. Landen of Richmond, Virginia, Lewis D. and J. Thomas Landen of Bethel, and Dennis C. Landen of Pitkin, Louisiana; four daughters, Mrs. William S. Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Qarence L. Warren of Bethel, Mrs. Dick Waggnor of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. George Hearne of Havelock; a sister, Mrs. Horace Price of Rocky Mount; twenty-five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

will be 546 miUi(m pounds. It was 587 million last year, and the yearly average for 1961-75 was 634 pounds. Yield is expected to be 2,270 pounds an acre, down from last years 2,437 pounds an acre.

The breakdown by states for tobacco, showing estimated production for this year, with last years production shown in parentheses includes:

Burley:

North Carolina 16,390,000 (18,-

328.000); Tennessee, 99,425,000

(102.092.000); Virginia, 19,360,000

(20.514.000).

Flue-cured:

Type 11, Virginia, 13,112,000

(100.852.000) and North Carolina, 308,100,000 (276,120,000). Type 12, Eastern North Carolina Belt,

413.700.000 (394,020,000). Type 13, North Carolina, 117,175,000 (91,-

080.000) and South Carolina,

159.600.000 (127,305,000). Type 14, Georgia, 150,675,000 (96,380,-000) and Florida, 27,000,000 (21,

336.000).

Southern Governors Endorse

i / ,

Equal Educational Chances

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) tion of the Souths dual system

The Southern Governors Confer ence today formally approved a report recommending equal higher educational opportunities for Negroes of the South.

The action was the 17-state

conferences first ever in the massive effort to achieve equal-

of higher education into a single system serving all students.

3. That all types of educational resources, including traditionally Negro colleges and universities, should be engaged in a

Break-In Target

AYDEN A break-in of a rural store was discovered by the Sheriffs Department between Ay den and Grifton at 3:40 this morning.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Clarence Earl Harts Service Station at Rt. 1, Box 48, Ayden was entered during the night

The intruders gained ra-trance by breaking a window.

Some ^75 in cash, 13 cases of beer, a cash register, a pistol and sevwal cartons oif cigarettes were reported missing.

Lurleen Begins Radiotherapy

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Ate-bama Gov. Lurleen Wallace begins today six weeks of radiotherapy treatments designed to insure her victory in a two-year battle with cancer.

Doctors at the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute removed a lemon-sized tumor and a section of colon July 10 in her second cancer operation.

area of Negro education.

The report was prepared by a special commission of the Southern Regional Education Board. It was presented to the governors by William Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and Winfred L. (Jodwin, director of the board.

The only dissent came from Democratic Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, Maddox ques-

role in higher educaticm in the South for some time.

Friday told the governors today that he believed the most vital section of the educational report concerned a request for establishment of a regional in-;-stitute for higher educational op-^ portunity.

Later, Winfred L. Godwin, director of the Southern Regional Education Board in Atlant.a, said an in-dqpth study had been made of the Souths 104 tradi-

ity of educational opportunity.

Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina told The Associated Press recently he expected the issue of higher education, particularly as it affects the predominan-, tely Negro colleges, to be the tionally Negro institutes, major issue of the four - day Southern Governors Conference, which opened Sunday.

Moore also said he opposed any plan to do away now with the predominantely Negro col-

tioned consideration of the re-i^8es and universities. He said

port during the conference and added, T had hope the race issue woul not be injected into this meeting.

Maddox said the report actually was a slap at Negro colleges and could result in closing many of them.

H J3ov.^Milk^=Godwm^ Vir^^ took issue with Maddox andj said, This is the best way pre- i sented yet to get something started in this problem area. It is a real landmark report.

The report also was praised by (3ovs. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas of Robert McNair of South Carolina.

The report made three major recommendations. They were:

1. That immediate steps be taken to help Negro college students overeme the handicaps of educational disadvantage and cultural deprivation.

2, That long - range plans be devised to complete the evolu-

the schools should be upgrade and then would serve a major

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

HAPPINESS IS

HEPBUR]^

2 CHARACTERS OF UNFORGEHABLE CHARM & HUMOR WHO MAKE SOMETHING WONDERFUL OUT OF BEING ALIVEl

SURGICAL STROKES BANGKOK (AP) - Thailands government has proclaimed new laws it calls swift, drastic, surgical strokes against Communist infiltrators in the northeastern provinces.

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpoff Contineus Filament

$095

W PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

318 8. EVANS ST. TEL.

OTTO PREMINGER

MICHAEL CAINE JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAIN OIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAINAY BURGESS MEREDITH

.Munnr

SUNDOIW

TWOSSROAB

COLOR

SHOWS AT 1S57 P.M. THIS ATTRACTION ~ ADULTS $1.M

NOW PLAYING

SHOw^T~i7ob -

3:32 - 6:04 - 9:00

STARTS

WEDNESDAY!

PITT

THEATRE

Last Times Today: A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN

SIMPSON-Rev. Lucille Wad- I dell will hold revival services this week at Sweet Hope FWB' Church.

The J. A. Nimmo (^olr of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

The president of the Laymens League requests the presence of the male adults at a special meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. The scout officers and den mo-ttiers are asked to meet also.

Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Delegate reports will be heard.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

"'MGMp?

Ror

ORBISON

UKS

ta BBBnNHSOLORBH

TICE

DRIVE.IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

nuamDnrM

fnn.aR

Rhzmcird

imooucnoM eriDWMOAUMrs

WHOH

MDrOM

to Planters National

OPEN A

PNB CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH A

TOBACCO CHECK

Youll nd a PNB dhecking aceounit an aMed Nosoa to bring your tobacco money to Plamtew NatkmoL Your PNB checking account maket it aaigr to keep finandai records straight. Ks especially vahieIe at tax timeia legal record of deductible eapenaee and WiH paid. And your Ptenters^atkmai checking aooonnt saves you valuable timetkne you can aae to gKur more bri^t tobacco monev.

Take advantage of all the banking aervieea rtantmu National offers. Dally intereat savingi aooounti^ safe deposit boxes, drhredn teMere, truot services aod agricultural and persona! loan eervksee aire but a iesr of them. Deposit your tobacco checks at Ptonten National, the bank that gives complete banfcteg feevioa.

PLANTERS NATIONAL WITH 25 (XMfWSWBEWf OFFICES SERVING NORTH f^AROT.TNA

PUNTERS NATIONAL BAIK

Washington Street

put

Member F.D.LC.