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Partly doQdy, coatfamed cool tonight ud Thnrsday. Low to-Ight SOt to flOi,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year NO. 220 united FREss^c^BR^SioNAg GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967

24 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Male secretary reeof* nized

Page 12 Area men In armed forces

Page 13 Boston ties for AL lead

Price 10 Cents

Time Out For Governors

Only 2 Percent Of Output Generated Here

Nearly All Electricity Now Being Purchased By Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Greenville Utilities Commission is virtually out of the electric generating business and now purchases 98 percent of its power.

This was shown in the annual audit prepared by^John C. Proctor, CPA, and presented to the commission last mght.

Proctor reported that only 2 percent of the utilities electrical output was generated with its own equipment.

For the 1965-66 fiscal year 3.5 percent of the power was produced locally and for 1964-^ eight percent was generated at the local plant.

Operating efficiencies have

brought the unit cost of producing power steadily downward. The report showed the total delivery unit cost per kilowatt hour as 1.3401 cents for the year which ended June 30.

Last year this cost was 1.368 cents and the year before it was L444: c^s.

The report showed 191,860/ 260 kilowatt hours produced and purchased with only 2,846,-260 KWH being generated with local equipment.

Greenville Utilities was generating all of its power until 1954 when a tie-in was negotiated with Virginia Electric and Power Co. Since then the locally produced power has steadily decreased.

The utiilies paid $1,534,-493.20 to VEPCO last year for power. The cost per kilowatt hour figured out to be .7828 cents.

Cost of power produced was $256,200.69 and the small use of the generating equipment sent the KWH cost soaring to 9.0013 cents. Proctor exclaimed that tts included a fixed cost for depreciation of the generating equipment which would be shown even if the equipment had not been used at all.

Some local utilities have shut down their generating equipment completely and purchase all their power. Greenville Utilities has used its generators to furnish pow

er during peak hours when purchasing power is costliest.

Energy loss in delivery to the customer was set at 11,-768,656 KHW or 5.1 percent of the total energy output. This was down from the seven percent figure of last year and Director Leonard Bloxam said it represented a good reduction.

The report also showed that kilowatt hours sold to the customer increased 12.22 percent over the previous year.

The report showed a net income after turnover to the city of $745,756.34 for the year 1966-67.

Turnover to tiie city for the fiscal year amounted to $279,-756.34.

Turnover for the 1968-69 fis

cal year was also computed based on the audit. The figure for next fiscal year will be $371,626.37. It is based on a 5 percent return on investment in electric, water rnd gas departments, land, buildings and equipmeiu, plus an amount equal to property taxes based on the city tax rate.

Other information in audit:

Inventories at years end, $357,524.45.

Invested funds, $1,167,-239.92.

Property, plant and equipment net value, $10,615,-204.71.

Consumers deposits, $167,-648.05.

Bonds payable, $1,302,000.

SOME PISH North Carolina Governor Dan Moore, foreground, holds up a string of rainbow trout as the Southern Governors visit ed Lake Logan Tuesday. Pumishing the go.power amidships is South Carolinas Gov. Robert McNair. The fisherman in the background is Gov. Mills Godwin of Virginia. (AP Wirephoto)

Gov. Moore Conference

Is Elected Chairman

By ROB WOOD Moore was elected chairman of

Associated Press Writer the conference for next year

ASHEVILLE, N.C. /AP) |and Gov. Robert McNair of The Southern Governors Gonfer- South Carolina was named vice Mce today officially voiced op-! chairman.

position to a proposed reorganisation of the National Guard.

The 14 southern governors, acting on the final day of their 1967 conference, agreed to send a committee to voice their oppo-

The governors agreed to hold the 1968 conference in South Carolina. McNair said the site would be announced later.

One resolution offered today was defeated when two of the

proval.

Govs. Lester Maddox of Geor-

Farm Bureau To Ask Leaf Mart Study

NEW YORK (AP) - Cigar-rm. , X.. ... ^ smuggling from North Car-

The directors of the Pitt Coun- olina to northern states is being ty Farm Bureau voted last

N.Y. Governor Claims Loss Of $40 Million A Year

Racketeers Said Heavily Involved In Cigarette-Smuggling Activities

night to petition the North Carolina Farm Bureau for the appointment of a committee to study current tobacco marketing problems.

According to R. H. McLaw-hom Jr., president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the ac-

* w* *.*wOVJkOVIviv/A vl

gia and Paul Johnson of Missis- came because of the pre-sippi voted no on a resolution I overcrowding of the tobac-that praised the Southern Re- po market, which has resulted gional Education Board for its ^ Jo^g lines of tobacco-laden report recommending equal trucks standing outside ware-

higher education opportunities for Negroes of the South.

Eleven governors who supported the resolution decided to

------- ----- .. ^ W..W I pvj. VCVl UlC ICOUiUtlUU UV^ViU^VA vu

aition to the reorganization to I governors voiced opposition. Un- i sign their names to a state-

President Johnson.

North Carolina Gov.

Still Won't Pay

MOORESVnXE, N.C. (AP) Coyt Benfield, who spent 28 months in jail because he wouldnt make support payments to his ex-wife, still wont pay up, police said.

So Tuesday they arrested him again and placed back in jail.

done by a well-organized, sophisticated band of big - time racketeers, and a proliferation of petty crooks, says New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

Rockefeller and officials of 16 northern states discussed the role organized crime appears to be playing in cigarette smuggling at a closed-door meeting in New York Tuesday.

Die New York Governor, who said cigarette bootlegging is costing his state $40 million a him jyear, called the one-day conference and commended North

attorney general from Carolina, represented Moore.

North Carolina is the only state that does not have a cig-

North intimidate New York agents. he said. This is pretty serious.

On one occasion, Goodman

arette tax and many of the said, a team of New York smugglers make their purchas-i agents were emerging from a es m the Tar Hwl State. jhotel In a North Carolina city Rockefeller told newsmen aft-when a bunch of men with ^ We are de- shotguns drove up and threat-

house doors.

The charges are that Ben- Carolina Gov. Dan Moore for

der by-laws of the conference, jmeht of principle reflecting er-representatives from the four Dan resolutions need unanimous ap-1 their approval of the higher ed- tobacco belts in tiiis state, along

Young Motel Porter Hostage Of Gunman

ucation report.

The Department of Defense has proposed the that the Na-i tional Guard be reorganized.

The County Farm Bureaus | support money since June 1 petition calls upon the state or-1 and that Monday he trespassed ganization to appoint a study i on her {H*operty. committee composed of farm-! Benfield was released from

jail late Tuesday afternoon on $400 bond put up by his sister.

field hasnt paid his wife any sending a representative.

Robert L. Gunn, an assistant

ter mined to put them (the smug glers) behind bars.

New York City Finance Director Roy M. Goodman, in an interview with the Charlotte Observer, said tax agents from his city were threatened in the course of their recent undercover work in North Carolina.

Attempts have been macto to

with advisory personnel from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to

DURHAM (AP) - A 17-year-old porter at a Durham motel was held hostage by an armed man in a motel room for two hours Tuesday night but the youth took the experience in stride.

Shortly after his release, unharmed, Geoff Seng calmly told how he was standing in the motel office when Henry Patton Caldwell entered about 6 p.m. and pulled a pistol.

He grabbed me by the neck, and I said, Hey, youre wrink-Ing my shirt. Then he released my neck and grabbed my arm and pulled me into the room. Two hours later, Caldwell, 24, of Raleigh, was talked into releasing Seng by FBI agents who had kept in contact with him by telephone.

Mrs. Donald Neelon, the motel operator, said during one of the telephone calls, she heard Seng yell: Do I get overtime for this?

I told him he certainly would, Mrs. Neelon said. I offered to take the boys place if he had to have a hostage. But the man wouldnt consent to that ... It turned out that the boy was about the calmest person around.

It was Sengs first day on the job and he likely wont forget

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cutting its present 17 infantry j study the development or a divisions to six. systematic method for the

Midwest Gove^ors Con- 7?'

ference recently voiced its opposition to the proposal.

it for a while. Seng is working his way through the University j of North Carolina at nearby Chapel Hill.

Seng said Caldwell was nervous and the pistol barrel shook during the two hours they were in the motel room together. But the youth said he was confident Caldwell would not kill him.

Asked why he was so confi-

The resolution adopted today stated:

The Southern Governors Conference requests suspension of the reorganization in view of the current international situation and internal conditions.

The Southern governors suggested that reorganization be delayed until it can be proven that such action would not prejudice the states ability to meet their domestic require-

that would enable each farmer to market a percentage of his tobacco periodically or in any

$9.9 Million Allocated To Cities, Towns

RALEIGH (AP) Some 424

Seek Fines In Teacher Strike

dent, Seng said: He told me^ments. he had majored in humanitar- Other resolutions to be con-

ism in college.

But the FBI and Durham police took no chances. They surrounded the motel while trying to coax Caldwell to surrender.

Finally, Caldwell released Seng after reportedly exacting a pro. mise from the FBI agents that he could remain in the motel room until his parents could get there from Asheville. Seng trotted out of the room with ttie .38 caliber bullets he said Caldwell had removed from his pistol.

A short time later, FBI agents went to the room, telling Caldwell that his parents were unable to catch a plane from Asheville. He surrendered quietly.

Caldwell was arraigned a federal charge of interstate transportation of a stolen auto and jailed in Durham when he could not post $2,000 oond.

other manner that would be

fair and equitable for the fobac-1

1 receive checks soon totaling

CO larmer. $9,959,054.78 to help them build

McLawhom said the local Farm Bureau also petitioned the State Bureaus board of directors to advise every Farm Bureau of our action and request that they (other bureaus) consider similar steps.

Somebody else has to do something, he said. Who else does the farmer have to turn to other than their own organization?

sidered today were ones to;

Support an interstate compact allowing National Guard McLawhom said that the Pitt units of one state to assist an-1 County Farm Bureaus annual other state in time of emergency.

Request that federal authorities impose further import limitations on textiles and chemicals, by Gov. Charles Terry of Delaware.

Demand that education be restored to local governments, introduced by Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia.

State that the southern governors will confront and suppress by all legal and reasonable means within the powers of their office any effort to encourage, organize or participate in riots, civil disobedience campaigns or other unlawful actions, by Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee.

meeting is scheduled for Oct. 24, 1967 at the Pitt (Uounty Clourt House.

At that time, he said, all members can bring in recommendations, not only concerning the tobacco situation, but also problems with any other commodities.

In other action, McLawhom said the Farm Bureaus directors appointed a committee to handle the upcoming dedication of the Pitt County Farm Bureau building which will be named for J. E. Winslow of Greenville, first president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

and maintain city streets, Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt reported today.

Hunt said the checks will be mailed late in September to reach the cities and towns by Oct. 1.

The money represents collections from one half cent of the states regular six-cent gasoline tax. With the new allocations, the amount distributed to the states cities and towns during the 17-year history of the Powell Act will total more than $118 million, last years allocations totaled $9,325,192.43.

Other allocations will include Asheville $331,565.71; Burlington $165,428.84; Concord $85,-159.22; Durham $363,559.82;

Fayetteville $227,596.54; Gastonia $197,470.53; Goldsboro $131,-377.08; Greensboro $588,123.10*

Greenville $113,594.12; Henderson $66,318.33; Hickory $106,-104.49; High Point $187,528.05; Jacksonville $26,520.69; Lenoir $48,814.74; Lumberton $79,-725.88; Raleigh $428,626.42;

Rocky Mount $154,526.28; Salisbury $105,858.51; Shelby $84,-568.06; Tarboro $43,598.76;

Washington $45,877.97; Wilmington $197,673.79; WUson $129,-420.60; Winston-Salem $521,-522.31. ^

NEW YORK (AP) - New York City is seeking to have the teachers union fined $10,000 a I day and its leaders jailed as their strike which has snarled classes for 1.1 million public school pupils enters its third day.

More than half of those pupils stayed away from school Tuesday as pickets from the 49,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers continued to pace sidewalks instead of classrooms.

and parents.

In Harlem, Negro prevented a white teacher and newsmen from entering a school where Black Power leader H. Rap Brown was said to have taught a class in black history and the movement.

School Supt. Bernard E. Dono-

cned them.

Goodman told of another Incident when he said the agents were intentionally forced off a North Carolina highway by another car.

He declined to be more specific but used the incidents to back up his contention that organized crime is moving into North Carolina to take advantage of huge profits available through cigarette smuggling.

Irving P. Seidman, assistant district attorney for Kings County (Brooklyn), confirmed Goodmans conclusions and said his investogators have confirmed relations between organized crime in New York State and noponte ^ Centers of cigarette distribu-ition in North Carolina.

During the day-long conference attended by some 120 state tax enforcement officials, two proposals to curb smuggling were aired.

Goodman renewed his appeal for a 20-cent-a-pack federal tax

van later wntended that Brown elimination of all state and

was heard only by teachers and volunteers at Intermediate School 201 and did not instruct any youngsters.

There was one arrest later

local taxes. The present federal tax is eight cents.

But Rep. H*bert Enzer, D-N.Y., urged support of his bill to make it a federal crime to smuggle cigarettes across state

Court hearings are set for to-1 school following a ----------

day (Ml an earlier city motion to between picketing teach* lines. He said the tobac<?o indun-ban the strike and a federation ,'^ counterpickets. try favors his bill,

suit seeking to halt the operation of the schools until the dispute is settled.

City Corporation Council J.

Lee Rankin said the move late Tuesday to fine the union marked the first use of the punitive fines provision in the states new law against strikes by public employes.

Million-Dollar Day On Greenville Leaf Mart

... r. J X heaviest volume of

Union President Albert Shank- iggy tobacco selling season was er met for an hour with school > recorded yesterday, but prices officials in a new attempt at ne- dipped on the Eastern Belt from gotiation on the wage and policy $1 to $3 per hundred pounds as dispute but said there was little compared with Mondays prices, progress. -pjjg volume of tied and

However, Board of EJducation untied tobacco sales yesterday President Alfred A. Giardino amounted to 12,031,827 pounds

for $7,846,056 for an average of $65.21.

The heaviest losses, according to the Federal-State Market-

Anarchy, Fighting Reach New Peaks In Red China

found the session fruitful.

Many schools, especially high schools, simply took attendance

then sent the youngsters home. _________________________

Where classes were kept going jing News Service, were for va-it was with the aid of volunteers! riged leaf and smoking leaf.

The general quality of (rfferings

HONG KONG (AP)-Thou-sands of opponents of Mao Tse-tung attacked Red Guards celebrating in the Canton stadium Tuesday, arrivals from the Chinese mainland said today.

One visitor said more than 30,000 persons were involved in the clash and that gunfire echoed throughout the city for several hours until the Chinese army intervened.

It was not known how many casualties occurred.

Visitors said anti-Maoists

have been hijacking government-owned river boats at Kongmoon, near the Portuguese colony of Macao and holding them as bargaining weapons with the Red Guards. The boats were reported laden with food bound for Macao and Hong Kong.

Visitors also reported sporadic clashes between Maoists and anti-Maoists in other parts of Kwangtung.

Most visitors predicted the Red Guards would eventually win, however, as the army

usually took their side during serious clashes.

(Chinese Nationalist sources in Taipei claimed new clashes have flared from Szechwan Province in the southwest to Manchuria in northeastern China.

They said air, land, and water traffic was still being disrupted and distribution of food supplies hampered.

T^e report said almost the entire area of Manchuria, which is about twice the size ofFr^ was embroiled, in

cluding the important port of Dairen and the nearby naval base of Port Arthur.

The report, distributed by Nationalist Cbinas Otfficial Central News Agency, also gave toese reports of the situation in other areas:

Shen I Province: Fitting has broken out at Sian, Sien-yang and other cities and traffic has been disrupted. Anti-Maoists at Sienyang, 20 miles northwest of Sian, strafed their opponents with machine guns last Friday, inflicting

hundreds of casualties.

Hunan Province: Clashes are taking place in the provincial capital of Changsha, Hengyang and Changteh, scores of persons were killed or wounded on each side in a clash last Friday at Changsha.

Yunnan Province: More

than 100 anti-Maoists were wounded in a clash Sunday at Kunhiing, the provincial capital. Artillery and machine-gun firing can be heard day

and night at Kutsing, 80 miles northeast of Kunming.

The report said fighting was continuing in Tibet and in the

yesterday was lower and sales contained larger percentages of poor and nondescript grades.

The projMrtion of lugs was smaller while more lower quality leaf grades were sold.

The Greenville Tobacc Market had a million-dollar day yesterday, its fifth such sales

the City Pounds Price Average Ahoskie 391,380 253,865 64.88

Clinton 402,258 255,546 63.53

Dunn 369,342 236,921 64.15

Fmville 760,148 503,803 66.28

Gsboro 402,909 269,527 66.90

Gville 1,576,211 1,015,143 64.40

Kston 1,512,337 1,005,553 66.49

Rbville 342,893 217.111 63.32

R. Mt. 1,493,017 978,834 65.56

Smfield 768,602 495,248 64.43

Tarboro 425,399 270,432 63.57

Wallace 404,079 269.673 - 66.74

Wington 301,426 182,079 60.40

Wendell 354,156 232,228 65.57

Wmston 301,208 184,534 61.26

Wilson 1,855,438 1,239,284 66.79

Windsor 332,400 209,964 63.17

Totals 11,993,203 7,819,745 65.20

Yesterdays volume of tied tobacco amounted to 38,624

provinces of Hupeh, Kwang- day in the eight days of selling

tung and Szechwang.

In Kiangsi Province, anti-Maoists were said to be killing students, workers and other persons supporting Mao.

The report said (^linese Communist troops >were not interfering with these activities on the ground that the situation was beyond their control

on the market

I In unUed leaf sales, the [GreenvUle Market sold 1,576,211 pounds for $1,015,143 and an average of $64.40 per hundred pounds.

A tabulation of untied leaf sales on the markets of the Eastern Belt, according to the Federal-State Marketing News Service iocludes:

pounds which sold for $26,311 and an average of $68.12.

The seasons total for tied tobacco stands at 375,169 pounds, which sold for $257,079 and an average of $68.52

The seasons total for untied tobacco sales, according to die Marketing News Service, is 91,388,079 pounds, which sold for $60,921,3M and an average of $66.74.

The seasonal total for tied and untied combined amounts to 91,663,248 pounds, which sold for $61,178,4M and an avorajn of $66.71 7

1-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September IS, 19

Secretaries Admit A Male To Association

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NFW YORK (AP) -The handwi'iting was on the wall, char and unmistakable in this age of legislated equality, so the

America, artd helped it grow to 315 members.

Although the girls remind everyone that the equality provisions of the Civil Rights Act do

girls of the National Secretaries I not apply to their association,

they recognized the pressures of

Association finally agreed to ad mit their first male associate.

This is a clean break with attitude and their bylaws this one of the basic precepts set year, down by the founders 25 years Bucky Helmer again applied ago, announced the associa- and was invited this month too

the times. They changed their

tion, which now has more than 25.000 members, all but one of them female.

But the real story is the odys

Kansas City, the national headquarters. In fact, the girls paid his way there. They baked him a cake and decorated it to say

er, is proud to be called a secretary, even though he is now a safety analyst.

Aside from some extra responsibilities my work is exactly the same as when I was classified a secretary, he said. My duties include routine office work, dictation, typing, preparing reports.

Now that he has cracked the NSA barrier, Helmers Male Se cretaries of America must consider what too do with their own! group, which was formed to educate and interest men in the' advantages of secretarial careers.

Lenore Forti, prtsident, duly , .

noted that history was beingj^ ^ j concede is uneven on a one- made. Perhaps secretarial his- . L f or we can dis-t<M)ne basis. But 25,000 to one torians will record that Bucky!^i^ "^i'P'^Sarare as an makes Helmer a hero. : Helmer is symbolic of the Bibli- ^ X' "

Now that accord has been cal Josehua for whom the walls

sey of C.J. Bucky Helmer Jr.,!NSA welcomes Bucky Helmer who fought a long, losely battle to membership. against the forces of discrimination by sex, a battle some men

reached, some members will of Jericho went tumbling have to try to adjust, said Hel- down, she said, mer, an employe of the New, Helmer responded in the only York State Electric k Gas-way a humble male couM res-Corp., Binghamton, N.Y. pond. I am deeply grateful,

ITl be active but no more so he said^ | guess it is every-than any other acve member, body's dream to be first at

Which, in this age of legislated equality, may perhaps bring up the suggestion that women be considered for membership.

he said.

Using wisdom acquired as the only male in a secretarial class of 90, and as the only man in a family that includes his wife and 5-year-old daughter, Helmer emphasized:

*T dont want to give the impression I want to take over, so I wont press for office. Bucky Helmers battle was

Baptist Leader Zeno Wall Dies

something.

He could hardly fail to reflect on history himself. Once the dark offices of the late 19lh ceit-t tury were all male, to the spittoons on the floor and the tobac- SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Dr. CO stains on the walls. Zeno Wall Sr., 85, long-time lead-;

It was predicted that a girls gr among North Carolina Bap-mind would snap and her consti- tjsts, will be buried following

Off-Screen Glamour Returns To Filmland

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

small group of extraordinarily films are among the beH well-dressed women, not all of dressed off screen, Miss, Head! HOLLYWOOD (AP) Edith'them actresses. said, menfoning Steve MC

Head reports a renaissance of| Now the glamour look of Queen. ^

off-screen glamour in Holly-, Holly wood has become impor-' Among others well dressed off wood, once with its Greta Gar-jtant again. Why? Berau.se of . a she listed Richard Cren-, bos and Joan Crawford, the.^gQaissance of glamour and J^oies Coburn, Clint Eas^ glamour capitol of the world. beauty in many of our new mo- wood, James Gamef;; Ro^ Suddenly the teen-age starlet tion pictures for the first time in Hudson and Paul Burke. r

no longer wears tennis shoes and minishorts, says the sprightly winner of seven Oscars for costume design. Now its in to be well dressed.

She had seen one actress barefooted at a fwmal evening party another at a premiere in blue jeans and sweatshirt and another at a cocktail party in black leather pants, jacket, boots and cap. But that sort of thing, Edith says, is now out.

To honor filmdoms best

a decade. Year after year. Actresses: Yvette l^mieuk^ weve had documentary, stark Barbara Feldon, Candice Bei^ realism. Faitoiv, Barbar

Last years winners of the .

costume designers' awards for . ^hat ^ weU dressed peopi*

projecting a star image off-!^^ L,

None IS nccessaTuy 8 nominef

Rex Harrison-His clothes'^y*" look casuai, elegant but like a'

part of him, said Miss Head, i^ Georg_e, HamiUon;Ac.pte_d ^ . aSLoToot "

say;

as one of the best dressed meni^'^"" we]

in America j dressed? not:*Hey, get a loa

Rosalind * Russell-Famous ^ dr WowI look i

dressed actors and actresses the i for wearing very simple, dra-^^

Costume Designers Guild, oflmatic, elegant clothes. The per-which Miss Head is president, | feet example of a star who has holds its second annual award made a signature to h image 'ball Sept. 29. Proceeds at $100 by the way she dresses, iper personand last years Theres such a thing as the event attracted 2,000benefit Roz Russell look or the*Merle ftiift^Cy^c^Ftosia-Foundatiom.POb^ look- Th^reJtari^

In her bungalow office at Uni-put into words, but if I came versal Studion, Miss Head,into a room with six or eight whose bangs and horn-rimmed dresses on clothes hangers. Ill spectacles are almost a Holly= bet you 1004o=l I could guess

tution would break down under g funeral at the First Baptist

END OF THE ROAD A balky North Vietnamese prisoner, blindfolded and barefoot, winds up on shoulder of a . S. Marine after being questioned at interrogation center. He was captured after a fierce battle near Tam Ky, South Vietnam, last week. (AP Wirephoto)

wood trademark, was asked if off-screen glamour is dead.

whose ttiey were.

Some actors associated with

not an easy one. In 1964, when

the strain of operating office church in. Shelby Thursday.

he was in his early 20s, he applied but found the NSA had no provisions for admitting men. All their brochures referred to she and hernever to he or him or his.

Back in 1964, I couldnt get to firt base with the NSA, said Helmer. He formed his own group, the Male Secretaries of

equipment, an NSA member

recalled.

Marriage Licenses

Counter-Marchers Call For Priest's Removal

Dr. Wall, who was pastor ofj

By 1930 there were signs that

the male secretary was on his'"',, Tuesday i" wv, , r-

way out But now Helmer feels j^^^rlotte. i Marriage licenses have beenlma Ruth Morns, both of Green

he man may be regaining fa-i He served as president of the issued to the folowing white ville; Milton Earl Davis and vor, thanks to the schools and State Baptist Convention from couples from the office of Mrs. Vera Juamta Pierce, toth of thanks in part to the democratic 1933 to 1936 and led inaugural'Elvira Allred, Pitt County re- Washmgton; Charles Mills Jr. attitude of the women. prayers for two North Carolina.Sister of deeds, since Aug. 31. Rt. 2 Grimesland, and Beulah

Helmer, following in the tradi- governors, 0. Max Gardner and Phillip Haddock, Rt. 1, Grim- Mae Shirley, Rt. 2, Farmville; tion of his mother and stepmoth- Clyde R. Hoey. esland, and Merrideth Faye Thomas Haywood Reeves and

- __ ipavinp thp Chocowinity; Bobby Eva Mae Murphy, both of Ay

church Dr Wall served as en'^" Ruth den; James David Gaston and

^o^h of Stantonburg; Linda Jean Tucker, both eral su^rintendent of the ^^^ert Harris, and Letha Greenville;

tist Children s Home in Thomas- gto^ks, both of Rt. Sellie Wade Mayo, Rt. 1, Be

ville for two and a half years.Tarboro: thel, and Mary Alice Wallace

He retured as superintendent in^ jqj^ Shelton Brown, Green- of Rt. 1, Oak City; James Rob

ville, and Mary Paula Burnette, ert Hood, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and I He is survived by two daugh-iFountain; Tommy Lee Howard; Evelyn Virginia Blow, Rt. iters, Mrs. Ollie Harris of Kings'and Linda Rose Moore, both of Hookerton;

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -About 400 youths from the virtually all-white South Side iTiarched on the brick mansion of the Roman Catholic archbish-

Before Father Groppis march ^Mountain and Mrs. Walter Fan- Greenville; Stephen Dow Craft, Leon Spruill and Letha Mat

had taken to the streets, white uing of Ridgewood, N. J., anujHt. 1, Walstonburg, and Loria cj-ujnble, both of Rt.

marchers, describing them- sons, Zeno Wall Jr., uf Hill, Rt. 1, Farmville; j Stokes; Chester Junior Green

selves as "closed housing ad- Myrtle Beach, S. C,; Yates Wall: James Stephen Ashworth, Fu land Bettie Lou Ruffin, both of

vocates, moved out of the South of Columbia, S. C., and Wood-quay, and Sandra Delaine Pil- Rt. 3, Greenville.

op of Milwaukee Tuesday night Side to the residence of Arch- row W. Wall of Newnan, Ga.

in a demand for a Church bishop William E. Cousins. i -

crackdown on a white priest! 'Hoy carried a black card-

board coffin bearing the inscrip- In

Uon, Father Groppi rest in Rnaf |e Champ'd hell, and, God is white. | wnargeu

A delegation of the marchers; STATESVILLE NC (AP)

open housing

leading Negro inarches.

The South Side was the scene of violence Monday night as rocks and bottles cut short a Negro march led by the Rev. James E. Groppi, assistant pastor at St. Boniface church.

Father Groppi again led an open housing march Tuesday night but stayed away from the South Side where police estimated 3,500 whites were awaiting his return.

kenton, Lenoir; Jack Alton Cherry and Shirley Owens ^ a *

Brown, both of Stokes; William wdmGT A^dlll Benjamin Everett, Roberson-ville, and Frances B. Warren,

Rt. 1, Stokes; , T^.

Royce Lee Williams, Tarboro, BOSTON (AP) - Fire caused

Has Minor Fire

was admitted to the archbish- - ' and Rebecca Ann Smith, Kins- damage Tuesday ni^^^^

was aamiiiea w jne arcnoisn ^ hearing into charges of as- ton- Dr Richard Dell Bolen the aircraft carrier USS Wasp

op s residence. The archbishop sayjj reckless operation of vireinia Beach Va and Lillian the second time in three had no comment on what was ^ ,otorboat against a Charlotte;

Hnwpvpr Harrv Tjincrp 97 a'assault charg^:gid Kent Kean, Cape Charles,! The fire apparently started in bearded and tattoed Navvveter ' scheduled ivg and Joanna Turner Ennis, | electrical equipment in a work

. Jing compartment, a Nav,

Marriage licenses were issued spokesman said. It was quickly

an, said the archbishop told the delegation that a committee of priests was taking up matters with Father Groppi.

It was the citys 16lh straight:" We asked him to recail Fa- then threatening the boats op-lNewton Idght of open housing demon-to Groppi, to get him out of erator so that he was unable toijaVnes

The three are charged with m the following Negro couples:

endangering the operator of an- John Thomas Williams, Rt. 3, other boat, upending skiers, and ^ Rocky Mount, and Annie Joyce

Rt. 2, Farmville;

extinguished with no injuries.

Fire started by a welders torch Sunday night damaged insulation in a compartment of

strations.

Milwaukee. Lange said.

Bergman's Return Cheered Star-Filled Audience

Redmond and Kathleen the ships combat information

aid the skiers. The incident al-Jenkins, both of Greenville; center.

legedly occurred on Lake Nor-i Fred Farmer Jr., Greenville, | --

man Aug. 26. I and Evelyn Addison, Rt. 4, KILLED IN ACTION

Charged with assault are Paul Greenville; Otis Lee Bullock, WASHINGTON (AP) The Joseph Martin, 18; Samuel iRt. 1, Greenville, and Glenda Pentagon says Marine Cpl, John Spray. 19, and William Sutton,'Faye Davis, Farmville; Errol Martin . is additionally Flynn Forbes, Greenville, and

18.

^ charged with reckless operation Helena Wilks, Winterville:

LOS ANGELES (AP) A Ison and his wife for possession of the boat. ' Shelly Wayne March and Al-

star-filled audience cheered In- of each other.

the

D. Crisp III, son of Mrs. Nora M. Crisp of Pinetops, N.C., has been killed in action in Viet

nam.

grid Bergmans return to tne As the grasping matriarch, American stage Tuesday night ^iss Bergman makes use of all and gave lesser plaudits to her extraordinary talents that vehicle, Eugene ONeiUs More ^^on her Academy Awards lor Stately Mansions. Gaslight, 1944 and Anasta-

The Swedish actress drew im- sia, 1956; an Emmy for The mense applause upon her of the Screw, 1960, and entrance in the tragedy and re- other honors.

ceived a roar of approval at her curtain calls. Among the first

Her softly accented voice is

. ,, D 1 J o II always clear, and her laughter,

mghters were Rosalind Russell, , | 1

Gregory Peck, Alfred

cock Donna Reed, Art Lmkiel- ,^^ rtrayal is one which

ter Eva Mane Saint, Jim Na- should please her as a womai.: bors, Jack Oakie. ^

More Stately Mansions is

at 52, she still seems too glow

ingly youthful to enact an e.m-

the last ONeill play to premiere I grandmother.

in America. Begun in 1935 as __

part of an 11-play cycle it has|

been produced only in Sweden, i BO AD TO WHITE HOUSE where ONeill has long been a!

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - John favorite playwright. There arc 1 Adams, second President of the minor figures, but the play Is United States, began his career

essentially a triangle, depicting the struggle of a mother, her

as a surveyor of roads in Braintree, Mass.

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It has been deader than thai tough roles and rough dress In

REJECT ABC ,

RED SPRINGS, N.oJlP) J By a vote of 358 to,a25,^oteri

in Red Sjn-ings Tuesday rejects thmentoj

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LADIES' DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR

Qkjest

To Errand Girl A Simple Thank You Is Enough

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a girl in my early twenties who works in an office with several older women.

The other women carry their lunches and eat them at their desks. I prefer to go out for lunch every day to get away from the office fw a change of scenery. I dont do anything special. I just walk around for the exercise and window shop.

My problem is that several of

DEAR ABBY: I wonder just ^ We are. how many people wrote in to tell you that your Spanish was beautiful. But why did you reply In Spanish to a reader who wrote to you from Brazil?

In Brazil they speak Portu-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 13, 1967-3

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

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

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

lo uidt aevcrai ui T------------... =

the women in the office ask Believe it or not. I

' actually knew better. I just goofed. Color me pink.

DEAR ABBY: We live in a very good neighborhood, and our problem is an extremely well > to - do and influential family who, on very warm days,

CONCERNED AND DISGUSTED DEAR C AND D: Advise your local police department of your concern not your disgust.

---------- They should in turh apprise the

guese, not Spanish. If it makes i parents of the risks involved ^ .

you feel any better, 99 out of! when young children are expos-1 Farmville Hwy. T

100 Americans make the same 'ed in this manner. i 758-2969 or 758-2811

mistake. I CONFIDENTIAL TO DIS-

BORN IN DRAZILj'^'^A^^^BT MOTHER; When a

DEAR BORN: I quit countin? ./f ' ?''* daughter arrang-. if a... f T to have her mail sent to her

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-58-2969 or 751

THURSDAY

to ^op at the department store, which is just around the corner, or the drug store, next door, to pick up something for them. Its no trouble for me, and I enjoy doing these errands as it gives me something to do.

When I get back to the office

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and cantasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634

10:00 a.m.The Brook Val-

---------- permits their two pre - school! stamped self

[ always find money on my desk'children to play in their bacK-'

in care of a friends home because she doesnt trust her own mother, its more of a reflection on the mother than the daughter.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box I A -si A. p.m.-BPW meets in

69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.!^^*^^' AUXI laPy i South Dining Hall, ECU cam-

For a personal reply, inclose aipa|| \A/orl<<5hnn :d, self - addressed en- ' VVOrKSROp

ley Ladies Association will meet at the Brook Valley Country Qub. Luncheon will be served

10:30 a.m. United Church Women of Greenville will meet in the parlor of St. James Methodist Church

12:30 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets at the Pitt Co. Farm Bureau Bldg. for a cov-ered-dish luncheon

3:00 p.m. The UDC will meet at the home of Mrs. Car-row Hollingsworth.

6:30 p.m. Lector, Clio, Sans Souci and Atheneum Book Clubs meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a dinner meeting

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.-BPW meets in

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

JAPANESE VISITOR . . . Mrs. Setsuko Nagashlma, Chairman of the fctematlonal Committee, The Tokyo Council, Girl Scouts of Jai>an, with Mrs. Dennis C. Hookway, president of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina. Mrs. Nagashima, visiting friends here, was a guest yesterday at the meeting of neighborhood chairman of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina which held a session here. Two dozen women scout leaders from 26 coastsd counties attended the cwiference.

for having done these errands. Abby, I do not like taking their money, but they insist. How can, I have my way about this? I have even gone so far as to say that in the future I will not do then* errands for them if they insist on paying me, but when I come back, there is always money on my desk. What should I do? Sign me

ERRAND GIRL DEAR GIRL: If you continue to accept the money tho un der the strongest verbal protest they have a right to assume that you dont really mind taking It no matter what you say.

yard absolutely nude and in fuli view of the public.

What should we do? They are not the kind of neighbors who would accept criticism kindly.

velope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys!annual fall workshop for the booklet, How to Write Letters state and county officers of the for All Occasions. '

Being Held Today

WINSTON - SALEM The

Woman'sChristian

_iTemperanceUnion To Meet Thursday

FOUNTAIN NEWS

The Womans Christian Tem-

Mrs. Rufus Galloway and four children at Lewisburg and Nash- perance Unions program for children of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs.|ville. |the meeting Thursday night,

Ivey Galloway and daughter,! Mr. and Mrs. Rormie SavageiSept. 14, is United Action-In-were recent visitors of Mrs. of Lancaster, Pa. spent the'dividual Duty.

Eula Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. and

Gray Forbes

weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Windham, and her

Mrs. Harvey Moore will give the devotional Christian Beha-

children of Fayetteville grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gard- vior. The meeting will be held

mtAoi-ci H/Ti* _ i* -r _i

were weekend guests of Mi-, and ; ner, Mrs. Bennie Bell.

at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tuck-

After two weeks visit with 7:30 p.m

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens <wrthrr:

Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill spent the weekend visit-i 4 ing her sister. Mrs. W. M.

Moore. , Billy Barnes and son,

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young Farmville, visited her

and children, Alan and Janet. 18^^^^ofber, Mrs. Mary Ever-of Raleigh visited her parento, Thursday morning. Rufus

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan, Walstonburg was

Sunday. visitor Saturday afternoon.

Ronnie Joyner and Lee Joy-1 Saturday evening visitors

ner of Greenville 'spent the | and Mrs. Turner Tay-

weekend visiting their grand-l{j^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. congressmen and

mother, Mrs. Madie G. Brown, i children, Steve petitions signed a nd

and their aunt, Miss Evelvnand her Sun-Also

Owens ' were Cleveland Ford i t

M^and Mrs. Earl Dail and' were Cleveland Ford par

ehildren, and Mrs. Thom.ii wmiam ,1"

Hinson spent Monday in Raleigh ''-

Tisiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill S,?? Mr.

Peurser. Mrs. Walter Smith of Tar-

Mrs. Louetta Everette return-; ?J"^ Mrs. Carroll

ed home Tuesday after spend- ^^l^ren of Lucarna,

ing a week visiting her brother! i? 5'^ 1 Farm-

and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S Weisner of

Lloyd Ayers, of Orlander, Md. E

W. J. Killebrew visited Mr. q

and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sun-i'^"f W^stonburg, Mr. and

day. Mrs. Lester Ellis.

Mrs. Bell Hinson attended! p.M'- Mj-s John^ Oscer

tte homecoming services in the children, Mitchell,

Macclesfleld Baptist Oiurch ^reen-

Bunday and also visited her Mrs.

brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. ^ Jefferson, Saturday after-ind Mrs. Arthur T^son.

Mrs. Madie G. Brown

The yearly report for thd group includes: The organization of a Loyal Temperance Legion with eight charter mem bers. The ^oup has held 10 meetings with pro^ams, workshops and panel discussions.

The WCTU has contributed to the Frances E. Willard Fund, the Stevens Fund, to the Edith Scott Fund and to the Education Fund. There are eight departments with 12 subscribers to the Union Signal.

The group has written to senators and congressmen and

ticipated in the Parliamentary Quiz and are sending the Union Signal and White Ribbon to East Carolina University and S h e p-pard Memorial Library.

Members have placed a temperance poster in the high school and have contributed two books, Really Living and Now Youre Living in libraries in memory of deceased members.

They presented tip-ee books to the high school library and a temperance flannelgraph lesson.

Members have distributed over 350 WCTU leaflets, White Ribbons and other literature. They have sent cards and visit-

N. C. Branch Of King's Daughters To Meet Here

The N.C. Branch of The International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons will hold their 77th annual convention in Greenville on Oct. 22-24.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, convention chairman, gave some of the highlights of the convention program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held Tuesday night. The Patient Circle will be hostess for the event.

Elected as voting delegates were: Mrs. Milton White; Miss Eunice McGee; Mrs. H. H. Settle; Mrs. L. B. Fleming; Miss Mary Wells; and Mrs. E. E. Rawl.

Mrs. Cora S. Powell, president, presided over the business session. Reports were given by chairman of committtees. Mrs. Tom Hannaford was welcomec as a new member.

It was voted to cooperate with the New Eyes For the Needy, Inc. by collecting frames, sunglasses, old hearing aids, which will be processed and made usable.

Mrs. Settle gave the devotional speaking on Christs experiences from the Garden of Gethsemane. The meeting was held in the ladies parlor of the Jarvis Memorial Church.

During the social hour, the hostessts, Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Miss Frances Gross and Mrs. L. 0. Gross served refreshments.

pus

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. -- Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Womens Christian Temperance Union meets

Luncheon Honors Miss Lillian Moye

Bride-elect Miss Lillian Moye was honored Saturday at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Upon arrival, the honore wns presented a corsage of w h i ts daisies. Guests were greeted by Miss Moye and hostesses, Mrs. W. C. Burt and Mrs. R. V. Haar.

Hostesses, Mrs. T C. Carson III and Mrs. J. M. Taft Jr. invited guests to have appetize s.

The bridal table was centered with a bride and bridegroom under an inverted brandy sniffer topped with white daisies and rbbons.

A three - course luncheon was served after which Miss Move was presented gifts from tiie hostesses.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

56 medical auxiliaries in North ------- ------

Carolina is being held today in ^ with Mrs. L. B. Tucker Reynolda Hall at Wake Forest! p.m.Chapter 1308 of

University.

Representatives of the 2,619

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Early and daughter, Ashley, of High Point visited Dr. and Mrs. Joyce V. Early this past weekend.

doctors wives in the state, who belong to their local auxiliaries, gatoered to consolidate their programs of community service and health education. They also received instruction from officers and committee chairmen of the state and national organization.

Mrs. Jack W. Wilkereon is president of the Pitt Co. Auxiliary.

Under the gavel of pre.sident, Mrs. Eugene C. Clayton of Asheville, the workshop began at 9:30 this morning and continued through lunch. Dr. James R. Scales, new president of Wake Forest University, addressed the group.

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

Dr. Jo:^e V. Early attendee the meeting of the Commission on Christian Vocations for the N.C. Conference, which was held at the Methodist Building in Raleigh on Monday.

To make walls in kitchen, bathroom, and childrens play areas easier to keep clean, give them a coat or two of semigloss enamel.

Mrs. Pennie Corbette, Mr. and ^ndjed shut - ins, contributed to or-

r-e ii-_lMiss EvslyH Owens were iphanages, churches and charl-

Urs. James Heath attended the I Evelyn Owens were

Iwmecoming services at Water Sunday of Mr.

Branch Free WiU Baptist Church

Bunday.

Mrs. Ruth Bridgers and Hubert Windham recently spent a few days here visiting friends nd relatives in Fountain and Saratoga.

A. L. Owens of Glen Burnie, Md., ^nt the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Mrs. F. h. Eagles spent several days last week with her

ville.

ties, sent two boxes of food to Vietnam and participated in oth er projects.

Theyll Injoy Life Morel

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ANNOUNCEMENT

FROM

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

If you do not have time to read all of this ad now, cut U out and save R to read later, as we really want you to know about the beautiful things we have in stock at this time.

b the house and Magnolia room yon win flnd a handsome solid walnut comer cabinet, Hepplewhite desk, Chippendale comer chair, grandfather clock, English Windsor chairs, set of four Queen Anne chairs, a North Carolina pine

blanket chest, bimqnet table and cherry tea-table.

In the Cabin-In-The.Pines* a large native pine cwner cmpboard. Pine hutdi cabinet. Pine buffet with hand carved trim, clock, lamps and other accessories.

Picture frames of every size, description and price is displayed in the Annex. Books, bottles and bells are also in this room as well as good cold dripks to quench youi thhrst.

In the Victorian Room cut glass, silver and fine china is displayed along wKh chairs, sofas, foot - stools, candle-stands, credenzas, gold leaf mirrors, sconces and commodes.

In the Main Shop pine mlr-rors, tables, chairs and accessories are tiiere as well as a very, very handsome wall-clock. Brass candle sticks are all over the place.

The Trash, Treasure and Trinkets room have diina closets, chests, fireplace sets, walnut tables, English coal bins, mahogany Secretaries.

One of our prissed possessions Is a beautiful Tiffany hanging lamp.

Two more rooms contain recent items from three estates.

Our pantry shelves in The Country Store are stocked with jellies. Jams, preserves, sweet-pickled peaches, relish, chow-chow; green tomato pickles and encumber pickles.

When in Greenville, be sure nd pay us a visit.

We are only 3 miles West of Greenville just off highway 264.

Day telephone 756-3531, Night Phone 752-6062. We wiU be expecting you. Mrs. Le.ta Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen.

Births

Scherer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Scherer Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Jeffe Lee, on Sept. 11. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steeley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Steeley of 100 N. Jarvis St., a daughter, Sherry Lynn, on Sept. 11, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY AT

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Wednesday, September 13, 1967

Planning Will Someday Be Valuable

Proper planning of water and sewer systems in rural areas will sunie day be an important factor for the orderly development of many sections of Pitt County.

Planning funds from the Farmers Home Administration for an initial survey and projection on future facilities in rural areas of Pitt County represent a significant step in this direction.

The $12,500 grant announced last week will not produce a finished plan for water and sewer systems for the entire rural area of this county. Hopefully, however, the funds will outline what may be expected in the way of growth in rural areas in the next two or more decades and what may be needed in the way of new water and sewer systems.

By covering all of Pitt County with the exception of towns wdth population in excess of 5,500, the planning study should provide a comprehensive picture f the course development in the county will

3 elk's Startlea

Decision Many

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH About the loudest firecracker popped in state political circles latel y was the dedsion by' fOfrnd State Sen. Irwin (Ike) Belk of Charlotte not to bid for a political office, namely lieutenant governor, in 1968.

It startled almost everyone. First reaction in political circles was you dont say, Im very surprised, and I wonder why? What happened.

In each case, surprised and perplexed sources felt that Belks decision might affect and perhaps change the complexion of next years statewide Democratic primary campaign picture.

Until now, Belks almost certain candidacy had been a part of it and had served to focus attention on what promised to be a hard fought and closely contested campaign for the nomination. In the absence of clearly known challengers to Robert W. (Bob) Scott for the gubernatorial nomination to this point, the coming race for the lieutenant governorship was being stressed and interest building up.

Picture May Change For months Belk has been regarded as an almost certain candidate for the No. 2 office In the primaries next Spring.

H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, a veteran legislator and House Speaker in 1961, announced officially as a candidate a few weeks ago b u t Belk had made his all but definite intentions known widely even earlier.

And with the advantages of his own legislative experience, background in public 11 f e, wealth and name, many felt that Belk would command a better than even chance in a head - on contest with Taylor.

Belks decision not to run changes the picture considerably and may trigger even more change. Instead of clearing the air about 1968s primary campaigns, it apparently raises more questions than it answers.

More Challengers Seen Most knowledgeable political sources doubt seriously that either Scott or Taylor will escape primary opposition. And they predict cautiously that Belks withdrawal may

have the indirect result of pulling in more candidates tor both contests.

One veteran political observe said Belks withd r a w a 1 would spawh fresh rum a Scott - Taylor deal which could have severe repercussions.

Any deal talk will be denied and the fact, according to best available sources, is that there is no real substance to such rumors there was no deal. On the other hand, talk of a pre - arranged and engineered ticket is not likely to help either Scott or Taylor when Democrats n many parts of the state are saying open primaries are essential for party unity.

The chances are 100 per cent improved for more candidates to come in, according to a Raleigh political source.

W1LUAM

follow in future years. It will provide at least an idea of what facilities will be needed in various sections of the county and what may be the best approach to meeting these needs in future years.

It is difficult to imagine many present rural ^areas of Pitt as residential, commercial or industrial developments. Yet in the county today there are many residential areas which only a few years ago were just so many acres of woods or cropland on the edge of town. Field paths have given way to paved streets and homeowners now struggle to grow grass where farmers a few years ago produced corn, tobacco and beans.

Large industrial plants have been constructed away from congested areas around the towns of the county, and yet, in time, the towns spread to cover the rural area between.

We do not visualize al^ of Pitt County as one day being a huge urban area. Pitt, we think, will always have its agriculture, its cropland and its woodsland. Yet, it is only realistic to visualize the day when much of what is now rural area will become populated communities. The towns of the county will continue to expand in area, and new settlements will spring up apart from areas that are now developed.

Long-range planning such as that made possible by the FHA grant is of vital importance to the future development of Pitt.

Scraggly Time

Jror

?residen

SHIRES

The same source predict e d earlier prior to Relks withdrawal that there wouid be at least three or four Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor and at least two for governor next Spring.

Unity Wanted

Another question being raised is whether an uncontested primary for governor and lieutenant governor would, in fact, strengthen Democratic party unity next year.

Party leaders of course are anxious to reduce the bitter factionalism which has accompanied and followed statewide primary campaigns in North Carolina for years. But they question privately whether an unopposed Scott - Taylor ticket next Spring would be a healthy thing.

It is predicted rather widely that primary contests will

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its been a scraggly time, and still is.

In 1965, after his enormous election victory the year before, President Johnson worked all the magic and experience of his 23 years in House and Senate to get Congress to pass the programs he wanted. It did an historic job.

But that was a time when the war in Vietnam was just getting under way and Johnson was building up the U. S. forces there. It seemed natural to think this country, the greatest power on earth, could handle the guerrillas easily.

But two things happened before Congress returned in Idee. There seemed to be a generally accepted belief that it could hardly be expected to repeat its glittering performance of 1965. Congress doesnt operate with such continuity.

Besides, 1966 was an election year and that would be a distraction with all the House members and a third of the Senate thinking of their political fortunes and anxious to get back home to campaign.

And, sure enough, the 1966 congressional year got some things done, but nothing to compare with the record -breaking performance of 19-65. And the war in Vietnam was beginning to take its toll, not only of lives there but minds here.

There was uneasiness, frustration, and, as it dragged on, protests, all of which were distractions for Johnson who didnt seem to be the driving taskmaster with Congiess he had been the year before.

The country, at least the Washington part of it, developed a kind of inertia except

for building up the war. Perhaps the best example is that Johnson took almost no part in the political campaigns that

year.

And the Democrats got a clubbing in the elections with the Republicans winning 48 seats in the House and ttiree in the Senate. It was bad news for Johnson who had had comparatively easy going when his Democrats swamped the Republicans in Congress.

This year started out with no illusions. By now the country was having spasms over the war which seemed no nearer being won than it was in 1965 when Americans had just begun to move in in force.

All this, naturally, was reflected in Congress where the doves and hawks flew and swooped and debated, spending time which might in another day have gone into legislating.

The city riots provided something else to think about, if not to do something about. And Johnson, who developed a kind of remoteness as time passed, no longer looked like the man in the saddle with Congress.

The result of all this has been a kind of rock - along mood which was illustrated by what Congress had failed to accomplish at the time it went home for a week which began with the Labor Day holiday.

Earlier in the year congressional leaders had hoped to have their work for the year (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years

May Take Time, But Sooner-Later Fix Good! xSaid the Mechanic

By ART BUCHWALD

Worry Burden Sharec.

WASHINGTON-One of the troubles with the world these days is that people have too much to worry about. You barely get over worrying about one thing and you have to start worrying about something else.

Most Americans arent equipped to worry about everything, and yet we constantly are told by scientists, workers, doctors, lawyers, TV commentators, newspaper editorial writers and columnists that wed better start worry

ing, or else.

My family thinks we have the solution to the problem. And since its worked so well for us, I thought Id pass it on to other people in hopes it might work for them. We decided a couple of weeks ago that each of us would worry about only one thing, to the exclusion of all other things.

For example, my father decided to worry only about the Middle East. Since .hes been worried about the Middle East, none of the rest of us

Public Forum

develop for several ofther^i .-i

statewide Council of State of- OlFOFlC n fices but none of these is like- ^

ly to have the appeal and voter - interest pulling power of a contest for governor or lieutenant governor.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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T or i oaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A TRACT FOR THE TIMES

The Book of Genesis is one of the great books of the Bible. There are a lot of people who think it is an old-fashioned book, long since cast into the discard by the discoveries of science. As a matter of fact, few books have survived the ravages of time as well as this book With which the Bible begins, the Book of Genesis.

Mans Temptation and fall in the Garden of Eden is a circumstance that is enacted over and over again in the affairs of life. Cain and Abel still continue their quarrel. The Tower of Babel is still being built by impudent men. Every day somebodys tower topples over, and history is the record of how national and racial towers of Babel have, by divine wrath, been cast down to the ground. Jacob and Esau are familiar modern figures Esau who sells his birthright for a mess of pottage, and Jacob w h 0 wrestles with the angel. Abraham, father of the faithful, stands like an heroic statue in the far away area we call antiquity, but his descendants cover the earth today people who look for the city which hath foundation, whose builder and maker is God.

God created a garden and then created man to be t h e lord of that garden, but man, through his disobedience, has turned the garden into a jungle.

Genesis a truly modern

loday

Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 13, 1927 Stores All Set For FaU Style Display Tonight

Everything was this afternoon all set for the annual fall fashion display to be conducted tonight by the various stores of the city. . . .The display will open at 7:30 and continue until 10:00. . . .Many of the latest creations of Dame Fashion will be in evidence in the brilliantly lighted stores and it is expected hundreds will throng the business district while the event is in progress.

To The Editor:

I am writing regarding the article, which appeared in the September 1, 1967, issue of your paper, in which the room rate increase at Pitt County Memorial Hospital was discussed.

The rate increase was, as the Board of Trustees explained, made necessary by increasing costs. Increased costs have occurred in most areas of hospital operation. A more detailed explanation would simply mean a listing of previous and current costs of personal, expendable supplies and non-expendable supplies.

I believe the people of Pitt County deserve to know that the Board of Trustees waited as long as possible before authorizing the rate increase. The decisions was made only after due consideration of the facts. Also, 1 thiidc it should be pointed out that under the capable leadership of the current Board of Trustees, the hospital is becoming a medical center capable of offering very comprehensive medical care. This is very significant relative to the future growth

and development of Greenville and Pitt County and is an accomplishment which can be directly attributed to the collective and individual efforts of members of the Board of Trustees. Their capable leadership and foresight is one of the major reasons for the hospital having all but one of the major medical specialities represented by members of its staff. Over the past year, fourteen new physicians have come to Greenville. This is extremely significant in view of the credit for influencing sicians in the nation at this time. (Dertainly, a large part of the credit for isfluencing physicians to establish their practice in Greenville and Pitt County goes to the Board of Trustees.

It should also be remembered that despite the recent increase in room rates, the costs at Pitt County Memorial Hospital are comparable to other hospitals in the area, and that for their dollars spent, patients have available to them a very comprehensive health care facility.

Sincerely, Robert L. West, M. D.

has to worry about it, and were free to worry about the things that interest us.

My sister Alice worries about China for us. Any time she reads anything about Mao or the Red Guards shell call us up and say, Im very worried. Naturally, were very relaxed about it because we always say to ourselves, Chinas her problem.

My sister Edith worries about the population explosion. Why she decided on tlie popiiation explosion well never know, except that one day she claimed she heard either on the Johnny Carson show, the Merv Griffin show or the Joey Bishop show she cant remember which onethat by the year 2000 each person will have only 20 square inches of land to stand on. Now she skims through the papers, and if she doesnt find a population explosion story shes free to enjoy the day.

We were fortunate in that my Uncle Oscar said hed like to worry about Vietnam. No one really wanted to worry about Vietnam, since it takes up so much time, but Oscar said hed rather worry about Vietnam than the riots in Americas cities.

My sister Doris, who is a Francophobe, worries exclusively about diaries de Gaulle. She got into a fight with Edith, my population-Exploslon sister, the other day because Edith said De Gaulle really wasnt worth worrying about. But Doris said shed worry about what she dam pleased, and shes been very anxious ever since De Gaulles trip to Canada,

My wife chose to worry about the cigarette smoking scare. I tried to talk her out (Ck>ntbiiied On Page 5)

1 uming ?oint?

By HOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO, Calif.-The date Sept. 5, 1967, may well be recorded as the point when the first st^e in Qovemor Ronald ReagMis administration ended and, perhapt, when his uncanny political mastery here began Its decline.

On that day last week, 21-year-old Philip Battaglia, who a week earlier had resigned abruptly as Reagans executive secretary, cleaned out his desk and left the Governors office (three days ahead of schedule) apparently never to return.

The airtight security pervading Reagans inner circle prevents full disclosure of just what happened. Battaglia, playing the good soldier, tells friends he quit because_ of_ pressure froni his wife^and his Los Angeles law firm. The reason why scarcely anybody hereeven ardent Reganites believes this story is that the broad outlines of tension inside the Reagan camp are known even though the details are not.

A moderate ideologically, Battaglia was to the left of everybody else in the Governors office. ThOTe had been disagreements with ex-newspaperman Lyn Nofziger, the Governors other top aide and a hard-line conservative. Reagans powerful financial supporters in Los Angeles had grown disenchanted with Battaglias liberalsm.

Moreover, Battaglia confided weeks ago that he felt Reagans office would increasingly emphasize the drive to put Reagan in the White House in 1969 with Nofzinger the key staffer and de-em-phasize Battaglias speciality of state government.

It is precisely the tensions that forced Battaglia out of Sacramento which make his departure and a turning point in the Reagan administration. Although Reagans own charisma and television mastery art the key ingredients in sustaining his amazing level of popularity among Californians generally, it was Battaglias virtuoso performance the past eight months that saved Reagan in the Sacramento jungle.

At the outset, Battaglia neutralized potentially hostile moderate Republicans in the Legislature by helping negotiate the tacit truce under which Reagan agreed not to block the renomination next year of Senator Thomas Kuchel, leader of Californias moderate Republicans.

Battaglia later established close relations not only with the moderate Republicans but with Jesse Unruh, powerful Democratic Assembly Speaker. While Reagan remained distant and aloof to legislative leaders, Battaglia was willing to work out the Governors problems with them over a martini.

What makes the void left by Battaglia e^cially important is the certainty that Reagan will encounter ever more severe problems as his term continues and cannot duplicate the unqualified political success of 1967.

Reagan has enjoyed the best of all worlds. He has passed a record $1 billion tax increase hitting hardest at his upper income supporters but seems to have escaped blame for it. He has curtailed state (Continued On Page 5)

Baptism Sunday Afternoon

Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Tar river, at the foot of Cotanch Street in Greenville four young lady converts from Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church were baptized by Rev. C. J. Harris.

Setter Bet In Savings Account

Mrs. S. T. White Entertains Last evening at her home on Seventh Street, Mrs. S. T. White charmingly entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jones of Tern p a, Florida and Mrs. Kenneth Ders of Portsmouth, Va. . . . High score was made by Mrs. B. S. Warren....The honorees were given attractive handkerchiefs. Miss Esther Dwight of Madison, Wisconsin was remembered with a handkerchief. . . .Table prizes, yellow vases of asters, went to Mrs. W. M. Scales, Misses Margaret Blow and Hemiie Whi-chard. . . .The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Forbes and Mrs. Loula Fleming.

By ELMER ROESSNER

For some people Social Security is a bonanza. But it makes suckers out of many Americans, declares Tor c h and Oval, a magazine published by the American Oil Co. for its active and retired employees.

In an editorial on Social Security, it points out:

Barring future increases (which are bound to come), a 21 - year - old beginning his career with our company today can expect to contribute some $13,900 in Social Security taxes by the time he reaches 65. His contributions, when matched by the company, come to $27,800.

If the same amount were placed in a bank, earning a minimal 4 per cent a year, the interest alone over the 42-year period would come to about $20,700. Thus, at the age 65, our young wage - earner would have around $42,600 in his account.

Better Than Social Security

With $44,600 in the bank-continuing to draw 4 per cent interest a year he could withdraw $148 each month for the rest of his life and never touch the iMincipal.

If, on the other hand, he decided to live little higher, he could draw about $450 a month for 14 years (average actuarial age for men is 79 before he ran out of funds. Compare these figures with the maximum of $135.90 now payable under Social Security and you begin to get the picture.

And thats not all, Torch and Oval points out. The worker could earn as much in addition as he pleased, but under Social Security, anyone earning more than $1,500 a year forfeits a portion of his pension.

Furthermore, while an insurance company must maintain reserves to meet its obligations, the government

spends its Social Security taxes about as fast as received.

Very shortly, the organ adds, unless payments into the fund are again increased, the income wont equal the outgo. Today the Social Security fund contains less than a years payments for the people who have reached retirement age. . . .

Inflati(Mi Clips Pensioners

Todays retiree, regardless of his age, can take little satisfaction in the fact that he may receive more from Social Security than he paid into the fund. The dollars he receives today are worth far less than the dollars he invested. One big reason, of course, is government-sponsored old - age assistance , and other social legislation. The governments spending has an awsome effect on the dollar. . . .

Over the past 11 y e a r-s, maximum old - age benefits have doubled. But the maximum tax assessed on a work

ers wages have increased five times.

Torch a&d Oval missed one very Important point. While workers get ifu- less from Social Security than they could from a comparable savings

ELMER

ROESSNER

program, Social Security provides jobs at attractive salaries for around 50,000 bureaucrats. And these civil servants^ dont have to subsist on Social Security when they retire. They are under the federal employees retirement plan, which provides a pleasant retirement income, at least until inflation shrinks it.

W^lter Gives Some Time To Non-Pavincr W^ork

HEtEHA,'onm*L Ev-'i' '''f the there Is no cash in it for them, ington, needing a big splash to sub for you until you get there " Good, sec you there Inaton and was introduced t*

- s-- -'i > >'" >

You know the f H which is selling caying old brewery on Heicn^s Walter had the job of driving angle when up to the* depot f ^ nd Brinkley frowned pensive'y.

who 8uy|advertising m Helena. Last Chance Gulch and, with him back to the airport drove Walter with a leei oi "''""VT "^lena. Montana he s.kI.

monev and Walter the help of his teacher^wife, drove there. black limousines hauling two ^ dinner for: a year later. State Sen. Tom t^h, yes. Say. who the hell is

less tw rs f ^ much time he Doris, turned it into one of the Kennedy enjoyed the tour, cases of champagne and virtu-Mansfield. You can"Judge of Helena was in Wasi Walter Mar.sh'l'.''

w-hegirthe uv impatiently at, his ally every secretary ^ " ..........

ity '^^ts into the foimdaf^rsn f u .L nonpaying N^thwest. watch, but what he didnt enjoy White House.

- ^andations of a work. The nonpaying variety! He built a stage, an audito-^vere Walters two large dogs An appreciation

town.

was

ze,

- , . . wcic a lyvu lai gc uug.5 ----

turned out to be more fun. irium and dorm tories for the ac- which rode with them in the sta- scheduled in Washington for He wears a half-tie that looks ^ sturnped the city,^jQjj vvagon. Senate Majority Leader Mike

__ -4 , . . . tfvr ciinnnrf onH cierna^ nnlinrrn -

^ chunkv, nc wears a naii-xie inai igoks ; ' '-j |uon wagon. ucuatc majuruy L,eaaer iviiKc

.0. ibau .1 borii LIbTLf;^trrgr.:

(Continued From Page 4)

d^ne and ue role to ac'.jou n by Labor Day. Anything but.

So far Congress has complycd a? Li on cn only two of Jo.-nsons main recommendations in his State of the Union inc sr e last January. One was ea;,. te approval of a consular treaty with the Soviet

he bugs people. But he gels theialw^s in the wtogsT 'tooughi ieV.-'s'^irValter

When he stepped off the plane reconstructed many times

Plan Mental Health Film Festival On September 19

Montana winter even-the conversation went like

The Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary will co-spon-

he spotted Walter in the wel- i ' coming committee and said:

Hello, Walter. Do you still have those damned dogs? Hello, Chet? This is Walter

The Montana Centennial Com- Marshall in Helena. Were gi-mission sent a special train ving a dinner for Mike Mans-

. _ Ml t V OClll. a lAdili ' O ** ITAIIVC IVAaiiO-

*u u . , mili-. I? around the country to promote field in Washington and voure

the showngofTHE91STDAY,the state. Walter went, of the toastmaster. You cant on Tuesday evening at 8:00 'rv,.,,.______ mato u? wv,.,* r.AM

-;cburse. They wound up in Wash.,make it? What time CAN . sor a Mental Health Film Fes- clock m Wright Auditorium oni-------------------------- make it? Okav thats onlv

vou

rp. .. oul a mcuidi ncdiui r iiiu r es-

extensiM bni evening, Septem-

Last Chief Of Chihalis Buried

her 19, and Wednesday, September 20.

August's Work

OAKVILLE, Wash. (AP)

Hlue Cloud, the last leader > of the Chihalis Indian tribe, was buried Tuesday. |

The chief, whose name was Greenville police made 455 Frank Pete, taught Indian Ian- arrests during the month of Au-guages and crafts at Seattle, gust, investigated 490 complaints University. He performed tribal and investigated 69 traffic mis-

rituals and composed poetry and music. Chief Blue Cloud died last week at the age of 74

PITT PUZA

OPEN

EVERY

NIGHT

TIL

MONDAY

Thru

SATURDAY

haps during the month. Chief H. F. Lawson reported.

According to Chief Lawson, 305 of the arrests made were Ifor traffic violations, including 167 speeding arrests, seven for reckless driving, 53 for non-ob-: servance of traffic lights and ! signs and 19 for improper or I defective lights and brakes.

East Carolina University campus. The festival will continue! Wednesday at St. Pauls Epis-i copal Church wMh the first! showing scheduled for 10:00 a.m. and the last at 8:00 p.m., THEi BOLD NEW APPROACH. !

A mans mental breakdown and his wifes struggle to get him the theatment he needs for a successful return to society form the theme of THE 91ST DAY, a dramatic 80-minute film to be shown free of charge to the public. Starring in the feature drama are television, movie and stage veterans Patrick O'Neal and Madeleine Sherwood. ONeal portrays a high school teacher who falls victim to a delusion that disrupts his life. Madeleine Sherwood takes the part of his wife, who refuses to resign herself to the inevitability of separation from her husband.

Contact Lenses Fitted To Rats

make it? Okay, thats only an hour late. Ill get Brinkley to

Buchwald

AUCKLAND, New (AP) New Zealand rats with

(Continaed From Page 4)

of it because the more she worries, the more cigarettes Zealand! smokes. But since she now does all the worrying for

\rii f Zicaidiiu lavsi wiiii ^7

high blood pressure have been! about cigarettes, the rest

1.L ___i.__X 1______ ' nf fVlO ToTYlllir r*on rrhnf m irv

of the family can continue to smoke without a care in the world.

My brothers-in-law also have chosen one subject each to worry about. Harold worries about auto safety, Arthur worries about air pollution, but the only thing we could

Other arrests included two for f V V * %

murder, 12 for embezzlement * >'

age groups.

Evans & Novak .

and fraud, 59 for drunkenness,

12 for driving while intoxicated and six for disorderly conduct.

A total of 388 males were charged, including 249 white and (Continued From Page 4) 139 Negro, while 67 females | services while still failing to were arrested, 49 white and 18 I prevent state spending from Negro. I rising 12.7 percent, yet he has

Thirty-one person's were in- not aroused pressure groups jured in the 69 traffic collisions, to really vigorous protest and

51 persons arrested in connection with the mishaps, and $24,171.22 property damage reported.

Officers on patrol traveled

27,^ miles, found 57 lights out start a spending program that and disco\^red 53 doors and would alienate hard core con-windows left unlocked.

The departments identification division made 107 crime scene photos, processed 50 items in the field for evidence, and took a total of 66 sets of fingerprints.

The identification division also checked 479 arrest records during the month of August. Youve got to see our theater. Jack, he said, and promotlv

fitted with contact lenses something an American expert said couldnt be done.

The rats, a special strain, pass on high blood pressure to their offspring. This genetic weakness is put to use by research workers at the Depart-

Otago Medical School, Dunedin,, .

who are studying eye damage get Iz to worry about was

and blindness caused by high the Boston Red Sox.

blood pressure in humans. Because I live in Washing-

Part of the work involves tak-1 ton, the family asked me to

------ing highly magnified photo ' worry about President John-

The variety of films on Wed- graphs of the rats eyes, espe-l son. At first I objected, since

ii *- _ cially the retinas. This is bestj worrying about ^ -- -

done after the animals have been fitted with contact lenses, which provide a flatter surface to photograph than the normal eye curve.

The work took an early setback when the research men asked a United States contact lens manufacturer to make them a rat-size version of his product. Technically impossible, was the reply.

Tlie researchers then took their problem to an Auckland! lens maker. Working in the evenings and during the week-, ends, he and his staff at last produced sets of the miniature lenses.

Now, with the help of the lenses and the rats, the research work is continuing. '

still has the confidence of conservatives.

But the time is coming, if not 1968 then 1969, when Reagan must decide either to

L.BJ. is. a full-time job and I wouldnt have any time to think about anything else. But they pointed out that since Ive been worried about him for such a long time for myself, I could just as easily do it for them.

I agreed reluctantly and while I havent been sleeping very well since, at least Im not worrying about Richard Nixon any more. Thats Aunt Molleys job.

PITT PLAZA

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$2.50 TO $5.00

PITT PLAZA

servatives or permanently put a lid on governmental growth that will really rouse pressure groups.

DOWf. /N PITT PLAZA

PITT PUZA

9 CHILDREN TO 8/i ADULT

9 TO 3 ....^6 50

%/ ^ 08UR SiNCt

V *

3A to 814 . .

7.00

Pre-curled, v/ashable ready to slip on at a moment's notice

THE CAROUSEL FALL

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15.00

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A. Shell matches

OWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Sizes 8-18. $45.00

B. blotched collar coat in Butte's new luxury knit", Grosgrain edged with princess lines, hack belted. Over a classic 100% double wool knit . sheath. Poppy Red/Navy, Black/Black, Beige/Burnt Orange, Celery/ Olive, Nufmeg/ Blonde.

_ Sizes 8-20. $60.00

Wi..^tA(N PITT PLAZA

BRODY'S - HAT BAR

6The Daily

-i.'

Reflector,

Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 13, 1967

Suggest A

'Riot-Busting For

Projected Losses In Car Insurance Studied

By BOR HORTON ^ jrctary Robert S, MrNamara

Officers arrived just as the bandit was attempting to back a car from a nearby garage w th Mrs. Spencer as a hostage. Police said the man had menaced a group in the shop more than INDIANAPOLIS, Ind..,(AP) 2? minutes before getting suspi-Because a postman got the clous after tht postmans call.

ed a Waynlond G. Small, 29, Ciri-rob- cinnati, was arrested on charges of robbery, kidnaping,

When'chesler York delivered P"

mail at the door of a womens, pp" P'*

wear shop, a shop employe. Ad- i

Pcstman 'Got The Message'; Bandit Caught

kPOLIS, Ind.,(A

1 postman go message, police apprehended a man in a shotgun-armed

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance manger of the rate office, on months into the future. Mize ac- up^v pttPmnt

_______. . ^ Whether this was a proper K'l L a n i e r losses the office had predicted knowledged that if his "office ^

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- and made public Tuesday. role for such personnel depends studied figures on projectedUn requesting the increase which had used a loss projection pe-

dent Johnsons representative' As that^ report was being is- upon one's interpretation, the ^^^^es and profits of insurance would boost the cost of liabilitv riod of 21 monthsas

during the Detroit riot in July ^ sued, the House Education and House report said. companies today as a hearing'insurance by $8 a vear for most used in acting on last years

recommends a special riot- Labor Committee re!ea.sed a re- Whatever the intention, the continued on the industrys re-drivers. " . rate increasethp rpnupstpd in--FIRST FIRE ALARM BOXES

busting team go into action pmjnn which committee investi- facts concerning the role of UCC Quest for a 16.5 percent boost ..cinH k m u J u . BOSTON (AP) Boston in*

whenever the federal govern- gators said antipoverty workers personnel in publicizing and or- in North Carolina auto liability ^ " stalled the first street fire

ment intervenes in civil disor-contributed to the unrest lead-j ganizing a police brutality mass insurance rates. that the rating office pre- 10 per cent instead of 16.5 per, York was startled but after alarm boxes in the country in

.ing to the July riot in Newark, rally the evening of July 13 The North Camlinn Antnmn. insurance losses 42 cent. isome thought, phoned police. >1852.

The nine-member group wouldworkers werent;did significantly contribute to ^iie Rate Administrative office handle problems ranging from eriticized because, the report the volatile cmate which pre- which nronS the <I.iellig the riot to stopping the whcll.er the.v acted proper-va,led. CsLy furni'Ld Ln^

.pread of rumors. - y depends on one .s .nterpreta-} The 'Vance report, ba.sed on infoSion hfhad rquelw

The recommendations were I the Detroit experience, suggest- about firms that have stopped

made by Cyrus R. Vance, a lor- 'riie report said woikers from;ed members of the p-oposed writing auto liability polices in mer deputy secretary of defense the I'nUed Community Corp., i riot-busting sqUad include: recent years, investment profits

di.spatched to Detroit by -tlie NTwark^s independent antipnv-|. 1. A special representative of earned by insurance companies.

President when the riot broke erty group, participated in pro- the President or defen.se secre- and other matters, out. His 65-page report was sub- test deonstrations in the ra

mitte last week to Defense Sec-'cially tense city.

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55. U.t^ors

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

!M)\y\

t. Niial! shiclfl 2. Dorr meal.

a. l ain] ike 4. -ymipit

). No,\ ii o 0. 'Ili.tt man 7. .\rti,st's slant:

Zft

3ft

4ft

ri. \ow 9. Uponweave clotli 10. Vortex'

13. f'oriri of 1 .spcranto

1,5. Pers a 19. f.xtrt iiiity

21, Jap. apricot

22. Tractahle 2 1. (.roasv 27. Laciirv-

inose (irttp 29. (.arcful IV.at ell .50. .''a liird 32. (.'ont luile D. Nullify 17. .S .tu;p 39. 11 timing t aiup |0. l atiier 41. Maple

tary to quarterback all federal The rate office reported that activities in the not area.

2. A senior Justice Depart-ing auto liability insurance in ment spokesman to act as al-,|\joi.th Carolina since Jan. 1, ter ego of the special represent- ^ 1954 Three of the firms said ative and to field legal ques- ^^gy were losing money. One of

the eight, Bankers and Tele-

3. A military commander with phone Emploves Insurance Co.,

staff to direct Army troops or is in receivership.

federalized National Guards- . . , ^ .

Lamer also was told that in-

. 4, surance companies writing auto

^v' North arolim-ha1t

eral of the Justice Departments

Civil Rights Division. 5997 591000 in

5, The director of the Commu- 1955. i nity Relations Service. , " .

! 6. A senior public aPairs offi-; Owen, state insurance

cer to hold news conferences QP3i^nTent staff attorney, ques-and briefings in an effort to hold tioned Paul Mize, assistant down rumors.

I 7. A representative of the Burt I reau of the Budget to tackle re-SI quests for economic and social ,< assistance to the stricken city.

8. A military aide to run in-terverence for the man in charge of the federal team.

9. At least one individual who is familiar with the citv.

SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

Par time 27

AP Newsieaturei

9. 12

Helping Lottery In Miniskirts

NEW YORK (AP) - Can a miniskirted miss help maximize the sale of New York State lot-, tery tickets?

Apparently a private publicity company thinks they can be-1 cause the firm has hired a number of pretty girls for the purpose. '

The campaign is to get under CLINTON, Iowa (.AP) The . way at City Hall Thursday with Clinton Parent-Teacher Associa-ja mayoral proclamation declar-tion plans a series of panel dis-, the day Official Lottery cussions for fifth-graders on Day-

sex. smoking, drinking and oth-' Then the girls will hop into

ci topic. 'convertibles and tour parts of

Mrs. Elaine Lass, president of the city extolling the benefits of

the IT.\ City Council, said most the lottery, schools offer sex education; Revenues from the lottery cou3es only to high school stu- have not come up to exoecta-

Sex Discussions For 5th Graders

dents, but this is too late to be 'effective.

tions. The money is used to aid education.

NEW

COLORING

FASTER ... 10 MINUTE TIMING

SPECIAL CREME CONDITIONER

SHAMPOO EASY-WON'T WASH OUT

REGULAR PRICE $2.25 BIG VALUE PRICE

SPECIAL

ECONOMY SIZE

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REG. $2.25

FOR

LONGER

LASTING

ROLLER

SETS

Reg.

$1.25

ONLY

See your Plymouth Dealer-where the beat goes on.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc. EASON MOTORS

^ ^ South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

* MoUir Dealer License No. IH4 Phone 7.5<i-)))86

113 W, Wilson St., Farmville, N. C.

i', Motor Dealer License No. 1723

DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.

Discount

GREENVILLE, N.C.

HEALTH r BEUTY AIDS

MRS. ADA BRILEY, ASST. MGRi

w# Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, Sapfambar 13, 19677

Scott Dollar Values

Decorator or White

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Pries Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 16th

Asst. Towels

Cut Rite

Waxed Paper 4

Lady Scott

IJ Facial Tissues

French Bread

Rolls

Hamburger

1-Lb. 25c

8 Pack

Lady Scott

Bath Roonr Tissues 4

Soft W*v

Bath Room Tissues 4

Buns

11 -oz.

Filled

Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

29c

Scotties Facial

Tissues 4

200

Count

Boxm

$100

Scotties Facial

180 She^ Jumbo' Rolls

$jpo

125 Ft. Rolls

$|0D

200

Count

Boxes

$10D

1000

Sheet

Rolls

$100

1000

Sheet

Rolls

$100

W Count Boxm

$100

BIG CASH PRIZES

WATOf rrs

EXOTfNG NSW GA4E

WNCMV Ch. 9 7:00 P.M SATURDAYl

Hole Cheupe of TIrm Id 7dX> PJ6.

SAVE 26c

1-LB.

CAN

Pink or White Arrow

Liquid Detergent

48 Oz Size 59c

TlisiTty Maid Peas or W. K. Golden

1-Lb.

1-Oz.

Cans

sRoo

Slick Save 9

DOG FOOD

Case of 12 Cans

$100

Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks

sup

Thrifty Maid

26-Oz. Bottles

s|oo

This Waak's Drug Faaturas Lustra Cream

13-oz.

Hair Spray

Celgata Mad or Hard

Tooth Brush 39c

Taflon No Stick 10 Inch

Fry Pans 1.49

North CaraliiM Mt V

Oat

Beans

Cans

sloo

Jelly

Blue Bay

Daap lavHi

Apple SfBarry Apple Slackbarry

Sava 10c

3u.

JAR

Salmon

Narih Cacalina Saparbrand grada A Larpa

We Give Famous S&H Green Stamps

1-Lb. Tradewinds ROUND SHRIMP

Expires 9-16-67

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

Tender Boneless Chuck

ROAST

Meaty Beef Chuck

ste:ak

Lean 100% Pure Ground

BEEF 3

Bob White Lean Sliced

BACON

2-LB.

PKG.

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork ROAST

WHOLE

POUND

Dry Salt Thick

FAT BACK

POUND

Oscar Mayer Small Breakfast link

SAUSAGE

POUND

U. s. Choice Lamb

Sm. Legs............lb. 89c

Sh. Chops..........lb. 79c

Rib Chops..........lb. 98c

Loin Chops .... lb. $1.19 Stew ..................lb. 39c

0. F. Daisy CHEESE ...

Suparbrand COTTAGE CHEESE

Crackin Good

Biscuits 6 8-oz. 49c

STARKIST

Light Tuna

FINEST COOKING & SALAD OIL

Mazla....................

INSTANT COFFEE

Nescafe......................

ROSIN HOOD

Flour .......................... 5 Lb. Bag 55c

6V^2-oz. Can 33c 1V2 Pt. Size 53c .... lo-oz. $1.49

FRESH LEAN

Red and Golden Delicious

Mountain Grown Vino Riponod

- DAIRY-

.a. 69c

TOMATOES

Suporbrand Asaorted Flaivofi

2,:^; 59c

ICE CREAM

Astor In New EJHT Open Zippor Can

Pork Steak....................................lb. S9C

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEiF

Sliced Bologna..........................8 oz. 49c

TALMADGE FARMS COUNTRY

Sliced Bacon....................l2-oz. pkg. 59C

FRBSH BREAST OR LBG PORTION

Fryer Quarters............................lb. 39c

SEALTEST

Orange JUICE

12-OZ.

CANS

Ice Cream Sandwiches pkg. of 6 39c

TASTE-0-S66 FLOUNDIR-WHITINO

Perch Steaks................. 2-i^- P^g- 99C

MOUNTAIN

Green Cabbage........................

HARVBST FRBSH

Collards.................................. Ihs. 29C

lb. 8c

CALIFORNIA iUMBO

Honey Dew A4elons...............

NEW CROP

Sweet Potatoes......................

FOX DBLUXB

Pina Pies ....i.,....... J

FROZBN CRINKLI CUT

Potatoes............... 3 a*.

. each 59<

4 ib. 49p

9 ox. I1JI0

1*8^ MJIOWINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE WINN-DIXIE

VHm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Septombor 13, tW

London's Flower People Say Thy Are Different Breed Than In U.S.

By RAYMOND PALMER j LONDON (AP) - BriUins happy band of hippies, the Flower People, say they are different from their American counterparts. The declared aim here is not to drop out but to remain in society and change it.

Simon Barley, a California drama student now living in London says; Oui Flower Power is like gun power, fire

Council's Board

Meeting Slated Coordinator For

County Schools

EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR Four workens were killed early Tuesday when an explosion ripped through a casting

house at the Re>-nolds Aluminum plant at Muscle Shoals. S. C. Aerial photo shows a 200-foot section of the roof which was ripped off by the force of the blast. (AP Wirephoto)

Strike-Leader Of NY. Citys Teachers Looks Quite Mild

of housework? no, according to

RALEIGH-A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville, president, has announced the meeting of the Board of Control of the Caro-i j^rs James H linas Council of the Painting 1 and Decorating Contractors of I America Sept. 16-17 at Myrtle

, 'Superintendent Arthur

The board members will meet ford, at the Hawaiian Village Motel for the official meeting on Sunday morning, Sept. 17 and some

10,000 in a couple if weeks. Further supplies are being airfreighted from India. The Flower Peoples anthem seems to be the pop song San Francisco and they follow its lyrical advice an(l wear flowers in their hair. Their slogan is Make Love, Not War. Their ammunitionflowers.

When a police prowl car pulled up at one of the open-air happenings recently, the Flower people opened its doors and practically filled the vehicle with plastic daffodils.

There are probably less thaii 300 hard-core Flower People in London Several thousand more adopt the cult at .weekends, putting it on as easily as they slip into flowered Lhirts and psychedically designed dresses.

These weekend adherents turn out to turn on and enjoy them-Levey ha.s'selves by following the credo: named the coordinator I Be Yourself. Do your own

for special education programs thing. Do it now. Their

in Pitt County, according to

power, man power. We spread Hghtness, joy, sunshine.

Even 80, the Flower People still have a lot in ;ommon with Americas hippies. They stroll along Kings Road, Chelsea, in bare feet or sandals. They wear caftansloose eastern-styie tunics. Indian amulets, beads or bells swing from their necks.

They say the peacefui tinkling of the bells enables them to tune out the racket of civilization around them. The bells cost I from 50 cents to $1.75. One dis-I tributor said he sold nearly

open-air haunts besides Kings Road, include Trafalgar Squai e, Piccadilly Circus, and the public parks. Indoors they go to the Electric Garden Club in Covent Garden, Londons huge flower and vegetable market; or to the UFO Club in north London. Its initials stand for Unlimited Freak-outs.

Both clubs provide simultaneous showings of underground and other movies, psychedelic lighting effects and dancing to such acid-rock groups as the Nervous System and the Knk Floyd.

Anything goesincluding a recent nude ballet at the UFO which caused it to be thrown out of its previous base.

The Flower People say these kinds of experiences help in their search for expanded consciousness. Some also seek expanded consciousness through such drugs as marijuana, methedrin and LSD.

five hours a day per person, I about the same portion of the NEW YORK (AP) Albert ance, soft-spoken, rarely belli- classrooms, ending up teachingin the 1930s, says the Shanker, leader of the New j cose or bombastic in action. His junior high school arithmetic,, ^^S^zine.

Of the five hours,

freed women Emphatically

a study of U.S. leisure time reported in TIME Magazine,

Leisure time today is about committees "wi'^me'et~Sati^^^

night, Sept. 16.

S. Al-

York City teachers walkout, age is 38, his height 6-feet-3. and in the process becoming inwears heavy, horned-rim glass 1 Shanker dresses iieally, lives volved with the teachers union, catting occupies hours, with es to correct for his nearsighted-with his wife Edith, a former He was secretary of the teach-the rest devoted increasingly ness. i school teacher, and their three ers federation in ijs first to hobbies, washing and groom-

Sometimes at union meetings, children, in a lower middle strikea one-day walkout iniing, and to social participation the condition leads him to give'class Brooklyn neighborhood. If 1960 in which the union won rec-j outside of the home.

Alford said Mrs. Levey, a New ^ndon, Conn., native, will coordinate the special education programs that are concerned . -with students who find it diffi-u business j cult to cope with the average

will be planning the annual con-1 learning situation, vention which has been set for! Mr. !. i. ^

TV spe- Durham, Feb. 24, 1968. WhiUey wmrnaurstaTe Coheae Wiuf reported that the first day will College, WiUi-

Proportionately less leisure minutes are given to radio

the floor to some one he hadnt!the house is slightly run down, it ognition from the city. Shanker

intended to. Even with the 3^so is full of books and maga- was a hawk in that dispute.

glasses he finds it hard to .see zines, and contains elaborate in 1962, he found himself ai^tstening, reading, eating at

beyond the second or third row. hi-fi equipment and a sizable dove in trying to prevent an-!visiting relatives, play-

A ranking member of the other one-day strike, this one tng cards, pleasure driving and

Board of Education, who is not' An enthusiastic walker,|over wages. But the federation'^^tive participation in sports, one of Shankers' admirers Shanker is likely to lope 20 negotiating committee overrode American men are spending

claims he is shortsighted in oth^hlocks across town rather than him, the teachers went out and<^" average one hour more er ways as well. igrab a cab. a subway or a bus. the strike was won. ' *he job, sometimes moon-

Shanker and his associates Walking relaxes him. Despite criticism of his reti- aod both men and

are masters in the use of! Shanker is the son of a Polish cence, Shanker went on to the women are now getting close

threats until they get their rabbi who made a living as a way, asserts the board mem- newspaper deliveryman. His

presidency of the union in 1964. hours less sleep a night.

The promise of labor-saving

her. mother was a union sewing ma-

There is no distinctive chine operator. He grew up in a professional approach, nor any vigorously prounion home in an difference based on the fact that Irish-Italian working class sec-they are in the public service or tion in Ravenswood, Queens, that a million children depend After going through the public on their being in school, the school system, Shanker earned member added. ; degrees at the University of Illi-

Whatever the ferocity of nois and Columbia University. _____________

y^^rs 3go he becanie a ieisure time *n7w'than"iheydid if teacher in East 30 years ago? Have modern

No Extra Time In Appliances

appliances for housewives yielding more leisure, is discounted by a University sociologist whose lengthy study shows The expectation that time on housework would decrease with the advent of more household

NEW YORK CITY, - Do dat

Americans really have more

a National PDCA, Leadership Seminar. Contractors from North and South Carolinas and Virginia are invited to attend.

Whitley stressed the benefits of this meeting were of special value to small contractors, in that they can gain valuable assistance and information from the national organization which otherwise is not available to them.

Contractors interested in attending local chapter meetings are welcome and should contact a local member as to regular meeting date and place.

mantic, Conn., and East Carolina University.

She has held positions as third grade teacher in Essex, Conn.; sixth grade instructor at Elizabeth City; fourth grade teacher at Sangley Point, Republic of the Philippines and has been a special education teacher in Pasquotank County.

A director-at-large for the North Carolina Federation of the Council on Exceptional Children, Mrs. Levey has two daughters, ages 7 and 8.

She was married to the late Lt. James H. Levey, U.S. Coast Guard.

Old Quaker

Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

2^ $070

PINT ^^4/5 QT.

86 PROOF OUXPWCR DISTIliai.UMeK&.aD.

Kevsoaper Ad (30-2^00 2 col X U2 1.-8U lines Norti) Carolina, Aug.lp?

Federation of Teachers, Shank-' Harlem. tr the man is mild in appear-1 Shanker spent seven years in

applicances such as dishwashers and clothes dryers really

Virginia was samed by Sir Walter Raleigh in honor of Queen Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen of England.

maie vQur move

The 1968 Chryslers arenere.

TP? 1968 Chryslers ore all new. 5 series W'15 models deep. Witn no small versions.

h-iew Verier our most luxurious Chrysler, With new opt.ons i,, e on 8-trock stereo tope s>'-;tem o'ld outcmoSc oir conditioning To'An d Ccontny the most sophisticated woqon ser.es around. With new optional rear A.ndow w,per/washer conceoled in the toi' qate. And optionol oll-vinyl 3-in-l divided ff . I ,ea' with posserqer rediner.

300the latest version of the sports-bred Chrysler. Concealed headlights and a big 440

W*cK lh Sob Hop Show <Md I foolbU on NC TV. Oiryili 300 Cortlbl

cubic inch V-8 are standard.

Newport Customwith all the basic Chrysler luxuries. And o list of over 50 toilored-fo-you opt.cns.

Newportour easiest to-own Chrysler. With more luxurious interiors. And a higher output 383 cubic inch V-8.

New Yorker to Newport, we've got you covered 15 ways. With the kind of luxury that could only come from Chrysler. And does.

This year, moke your move. And moke it big. Moke it Chrysler.MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

South Memorial Drive Motor Deler License No. 1144

Greenville, N.C.

EASON MOTORS

113 W. Wilson Street Farmville, N.C.

_N.C. Motor Dealer Licence No. I7i3

AGold Medallion on a new home tellsyou that ithos:

1. Cleaner, dependable electric heat 2. Af lameless quick-recovery water heatei 3. Full housepower wiring 4. Plenty of light for li ving-indoors and ouf 5. An automatic electric range 6. An electric refrigerator 7 A vented kitchen exhaust fan 8. And at least two other major electric opplionc

Doesnt this sound like the kind of home youd like to own?

wwrnilfcmic AND FOWER COMPANY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 13, 19679

FRYER

PARTS

NecksBacks" lOe

fRYERS

GKADE A WHOLE

LB.

(HOKE BEEF

CHUCK

ROUT

LB.

49c

CHUCK

ARMOUR'S Columbia

STEAK

LB.

59e

BACON

11B. PK6S.

RIB

ISTEW

LB.

29c

CLUB

STEAK

LB.

89$

BONE-IN ROUND

LARGE FRESH

COUNTRY

HAMS

12 to 14 lbs 6 mos. old

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

Maxwell

^HOUSE

COFFE:

6-OZ.

JARS

ROOSTERS

6 TO 9

LB. AVG.

LB.

STEAK

LB.

79c

HONEYCUTrS

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

POUND

PORK LOIN

END

ROAST

POUND

FRANKS

FRESH PRODUCE

LOCAL SWEET

12-oz.

pkg-

URGE ECONOAir SIZE DECANTER BOHLE

ft tfft ^ft 1decanter bohl

P OTATOESii^

OFG

MAYONNAISE

QT.

.0,

LARGE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)

Spaghetti

15-OZ.

CANiS

CELERY

STALK

GOLDEN RIPE

Fine Quality Frozen Foods

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

TIP TOP

LEMONADE

4 lgs^1 00

6^Z. CAN

RED A WHITE TWIN PACK

TEXAS YELLOW

Hl-C ORANGE

ONIONS

BANANAS Potato Chips

PKG.

POUND

LARGE SIZE (WASHING POWDER)

46-OZ.

CANS

ORCHARD FRESH

PEARS

LB.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

LB. CAN Potatoes 20 s. 89?

NEW CROP DEL.

APPLES

FRESH CEUO

CARROTS

1-LB. BAG

BOXK

100

LB. PKG

SUPER MARKETS.

No. 1

No. 2

No. 3

West End Circle Colonial Heiqhts West Fifth Street

to Tli Daffy Reffector, Greenvftfe, N. C.W inexc*ay, September 13, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Psychology Rules Apply In Styles, Too

Girls, please study this case with double care. For fat, middle . aged women will routinely pick the most inartistic costumes! They will thus accentuate their girth and increase that hippopotamus look when they shold be doing the very opposite!

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

CASE D-551: Mrs. Crane and I were walking down Michigan Aveue not long ago.

She n''ded me and nodded toward a woman up ahead.

Wh-'t do you think of her hat? Mrs. Crane asked.

Afte.- one glance, I snorted in diSgust.

She looks like a big pear with a bottlccap on top, I replied. for when I am with my wife I dont always palaver as diplomatically as when 1 am in a social group!

So let me offer a few of the psychological rules about womens hats.

The most enticing hat style, viewed from the male angle, is one which has the brim turned down over a womans left eye.

But the brim then flares upward on the other side.

For the turned down brim suggests naughty and seductive.

But the upturned sweep of the brim over the right eye and right eye and right side of the head, indicates frank, virginal,

untarnished.

Add a cotorful feather that sweeps backward to get a linal artistic note, and you have the formula for a devastating womens chapeau!

For this type of hat keeps a man guessing!

It adds spice and seductive appeal, coupled with the fresh natural look of an unsophisticated girl.

Alas, the women who are the I fattest and most elephantine will 'usually be the first to grab a hat that is totally unsuited.

I If a woman has the shape jof a 200-pound pear, with bulg-j ing hips, rotund tummy and narrow shoulders, then she [should by all means avoid hats with narrow brims and high crowns, like the sultans turban or a Turkish fez!

For she needs a wide brim ;to add more width at the top to I balance her bulging hips and waisline.

Yet you-can win 3 wagers out of every 4 that such women will grab for a beret or fez type of chapeau!

A pregnant wife is viewed with respect and admiration by the normal male.

But why should a non-pregnant old dowager who already looks as a 9-month pregnancy, then seek a fur coat that makes her look as if she will deliver quintuplets!

The most inartistic female figure on earth is a fat, bulging

female, over 40, in a thick fur coat and wearing a fez type of hat!

Why dont you women leam to adapt styles to bring out the more desirable aspects of your personality, instead of the worst?

Maybe you think it shows off your wealth to cover your short, fat fingei's with diamonds and to cover your hippo figure with a fur coat!

But the usual male merely laughs behind your back at such a total lack of artistic sense.

As for womens shoes, there is greater health value in low heels, but more artistic value in high heels!

High heels slenderize a womans ankles and give her a more shapely calf, as I used to illustrate on the blackboard for my classes at Northwestern University.

High heels also give girls less of the gorilla or ape-like dimensions.

For womens legs are shorter than mens, so their arms hang lower on their sides when they are barefoot, than do those of a man.

High heels thus restore girls [more nearly to male vertical proportions.

And they also add more confidence to the girl via her loftier outlook.Making Survey For Gas Leaks

Greenville Utilities has begun its annual gas leak survey. Director Leonard Bloxam reported to the commission last night.

The survey is being done by the Heath company which uses a system of probes to check the citys gas lines.

Leaks that are found are recorded and they are repaired by gas department crews.

Bloxam also told the commission the ordinance requiring underground utilities lines is good as a general policy.

The ordinance provides that lines are to go underground where feasible and places the burden of granting a variance on the council when it is not feasible.

Bloxam also recommended that the policy for underground lines in a new subdivision be continued. This requires payment of $200 per lot. All electric homes would received a refund of $175. Homes with all electric except heat would bring refunds of $100. On other installations no refunds would be made.

Election Reform Bill Might Be Ready To Apply In 1968

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Knowledge of the system of numeration developed in Egypt by the time of the first dynasty, 2850 B.C., says Colliers Encyclopedia.Reports Theft Of Wedding Ring

James Daniels of Rt. 5, Greenville, reported to police yesterday the theft of a wedding ring from his car.

Chief H. F. Lawson quoted Daniels as saying the ring was taken from the pocket of his car while the vehicle was being serviced at a local gargage.

Daniels reported the value of the ring at $70.

Investigation in tiie case is continuing.

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) House supporters of an electiwi reform bill which won unanimous Senate support say they can get it enacted in time to apply to the 1968 elections.

The Senate voted 87 to 0 for the bill Tuesday and sent it to the House, where similar legislation has been rejected in recent years.

The bill would require candidates to disclose completely

Nationwide Hunt For Slippery Elm Ends In Illinois

ASHTON, Hi. (AP) - A na-tionwide search for a 28-inch slippery elm ended on Ralph Sanfords 15-acre free farm.

A living red elm tree, commonly called slippery elm, was needed to make an exact replica of the Liberty Bell for Knotts Berry Farm at Buena Park, Calif.

Forrest Marrow, who runs Jungle Island at Knotts Berry Farm, contacted Howard Fox, a forester at Oregon, 111. He located a sUpppery elm, but a flaw developed when it was sawed. Then he turned to Sanford, who found an elm 28 inches in diameter.

Two pieces eight inches deep, 22 inches wide and five feet long were sawed to provide the elm yoke for t he Liberty Bell replica, complete with an exact crack to make it look authentic.

campaign gifts and spending in federal elections. If applied to the 68 campaign, it could provide the fullest accounting ever made of spending in presidential and congressional elections.

It limits to $5,000 the amount one person may contribute to one candidate in one year.

Although approving most of the reforms recommended by President Johnson, the Senate defeated, 46 to 42, an amendment by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., to require that members of and candidates for Congress disclose their incomes, assets and liabilities.

Among those voting for Clarks proposal was Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.. censured by the Senate earlier this year for alleged financial misconduct

Although rejected, GarksSeven C's Make A Good Marriage

HONOLULU (AP) - Dr. Alfred Auerback, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at the Universiay of California School Medicine in San Francisco, says the marital ship sails best upon seven Cs. According to him, the requirements are communication, concern, cooperation, commitment, courtship, challenge and compromise.

I might also add cash and children, Dr. Auerback said while addressing a Honolulu audience.

proposal received more support than was expected. The Dodd case was considered a major factor in the support.

Reps. Robert T. Ashmore, D-S.C., and Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., have mounted a bipartisan drive to win approval of the measure in the House Administration Committee. They vowed today to get the bill through the House.

The legislation as it cleared the Senate largely carries out the recommendations on revision of the Corrupt Practices Act urged by President Johnstm in a special message to Congress in May.

Major provisions of the hill would:

Bring under the law for the first time primaries, political conventions, presidential preference primaries, fund-r a i s i n g events and intrastate committees which are not now covered.

Require a candidate and any committee working for him, so long as $1,000 or more is spent in a year, to file detailed reports on contributions and expenditures as many as 10 times in a election year, far more than now provided.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Provide for much more detailed listings than under present law. For example, the full name and mailing address of each contributor of $100 or more would have to be given; now, such contributors often cannot be identified.

Remove these present out- moded campaign spending limitations: $3 million xbr a national committee, $25,000 for a Senate race, $5,000 for a House eleo* tion.

REV. H. L. MOORE - wiU be the guest speaker for revival services at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch on the Washington Hwy. Sept 14-24. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. King E. White is pastor of the church.

IPiiUlUM-

FURNITURE

lie.

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In The

Armed Forces

Monkey 'Astronaufs' Can Work After Radiation

By JAKE BOOHER JR. Associated Press Writer LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) Trained monkeys have completed a two-month simulated communica- flight which indicates that astronauts could return their capsules to earth even after a Army Pvt. John R. Hodges near-fatal dose of solar radia-, ..1, whose parents live in tion.

Greenville, has been chosen the The monkeys trip is vital outstanding trainee of his com- news. The United States 1970;

Receive IVaining as an Air Force

Aviation -Eiectrician's Mate!

Melvin T. Bailey Jr., SN, son, of Mrs. Selma D. Bailey of Be- rj^

thel, was graduated from the Aviation Electrician Techni-

Center, Jackson- Campbell, Ky. Hodges

the suns 11-year-^le for emitting deadly radiation into space.

Sixteen rhesus monkeys, trained to operate a complex instrument panel for hours at a time, were used in the test at Los Alamos Scientific Labora-toiy. Some of the animals were exposed over a 10-day period to | radiation,

thal dose for humans.

Exposures were made to determine to what extent large inadvertent doses of radiation from solar flares might affect performances by astronauts, said Dr. John F. Spalding, leader of the laboratorys section which exposed the animals.

cal Training ville, Fla.

IS a

graduate of East Carolina University.

gamma radiation, anywhere i He said the 10-day exposure to from 500. to 1,000 roentgens.

When administered during a approximates the Ft. terget date for landing men on period of about an hour, 500 would be required

The animals were divided into four groups, with three of them receiving either 500, 750 or 1,000 roentgens. The fourtli group wa.s not exposed to any radiation at all, so that performance by uninjured animals could be used as a control.

The three roentgen rates

the moon comes at the peak of roentgens is considered

were chosen so we could ob-radiation was chosen because it serve doses which would be both

time that sublethal and lethal, to deier-; they seemed to best approxi-to make a mine whether an astronaot suf- mate the work periods of astro-

data, Harry Wagner of Pittsburgh and Ronald Jeter of Albuquerque, said the monkeys were trained for six months to operate the panels, by responding to light and audio signals for six hours at a time. Tliey then had six hours off and went through the cycle again.

Spalding said the six-hour Intervals were chosen because

Pvt. Garence R. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Tripp of Greenville, recently completed a refrigeration spe-cialist course at the Army En-I gineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Moores Creek Bottle Impact Is Recognized

nauts in space.

A veterinarian in Spaldings section. Dr. L. Martin Holland,

In S. Vietnam By Chrisopher Crittenden

Army PFC Edmond Robbins | N.C. Department of Archives Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-j and History

mond J. Robbins of Winterville, Written for The AP arrived at Pleiku, Vietnam, base The Lexington and Concord camp of the 4th Infantry, Aug. of the South. That is a heading 123. ,of a new leaflet just received.

It gives complete, official recog-

the le-,trip around the moon j^nd re-jfering a lethal dose still' could turn. I return his capsule to earth,

; The monkeys were observed Spalding said, at work for 10 days prior to the Three of the animals in the ''thewhite Vorp'icle'btood lO-day exposure. The effects of two highest dose groups died.;counts lor some of the animats the radiation on their perform-j^e others apparently are on|dropped from as high as 15,000 ance also was observed n the 101the road to recovery and will be|, as low as 200 after the expo-

Hove fnllmirtnr, nvrvncrxx rCSBarCh at LOS sur6.

Alamos.

Two airmen who recorded the

Airman William A.

Army PFC Clarence T. Wells, nition to a North Carolina battle son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. :Iong neglected in history.

Wells Jr. of Greenville, has| The battle was fought at the

, , , Bland been assigned to the 4th Infan-'widow Moores Bridvp Fphm-

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs. try Division near Pleiku, Viet-'"17

J. W. Bland of Robersonville. nam. has been selected for technical training at Lackland AFB, Texas, as an Air Force Air Policeman.

27, 1776, routed Tories.

In Vietnam

T-Sgt. Ivan D. Meekins, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Meekins

where patriots Had the battle

days following exposure.

There then was a 60-day inter mission in the test before the spurred revolutionary sentiment animals worked in their simu-throughout the colonies. lated space cabins for another

The victory helped prevent without being exposed

a full-scale invasion of the South, radiation. This gave scien-drove North Carolina on April ^ chance to observe any 12, 1776. to instruct its delega-effects, tion to the Continental Congress

independencethe Bites Sheriff,

This Preacher Proved A Prophet

He said some of the animals

appetites fell off after firsi being exposed but that most of the monkeys otherwise appeared happy, content and normal.

200 Wet Posters Hung On A Line

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Imagine 200 wet posters hanging on a clothesline to dry.

This was the solution for Mrs. John Diggs and Mrs. John Dixon, whose silk-screened posters had to be distributed in time for advertising the New Mexico Arts and Cra& Fair in Albuquerque.

They just had to dry somehow, explained Mrs. Dixon.

Revolutionary War in the south, indeed in all Amer-, * J * might have been different,

of Elizabeth City IS on duty a ^here might even have been no Cam Ranh Bay Air Base, Viet'ut3j gfates of America.

Nam.

to vote for

first colony so to actand supplied a needed stimulus for the Th6V6S Unhurt country as a whole in the -move-, ^ i i w 11

ment toward sundering the ties' HILLSBORO, 111. (AP) -with Britain. John Cobettos dog failed to re-1 ne orterea a

.. ,, As we approach the bicenten- soond when burglars invaded 1 from the dissension this morn-

gone me othCT way, the entire nial of the revolution, we may! the Cobetto coin shop and took ling, richer understanding may course of the Revolutionarv War expectand rightlyto hear a niore than $2,000 worth of coins evolve.

LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) Samuel Kaauwai, a lay preacher at the Kapaa Hawaiian Church was prepared for what wa ahead when he offered the in I vocation at a recent meeting c the county board of supervisors He offered a prayer thal

Sgt. Meekins, a weapon technician, is the husband of Mrs. Lesley Meekins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Jones of Greenville.

This is the true historic account given in the new publication of the National Park Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior. It is titled Moores Creek National Mili-Wins Air Medal I Park and describes that BEAR CAT, VIETNAM (AH 1 historic area with an account of TNC)Army First Lieutenant ^he campaign and battle.

great deal more about Moores Creek Bridge.

The chameleons tongue twice as long as its body.

and bills.

But when Sheriff J. S. Keller

came to investigate, he was bit-is ten by the dog and required treatment in Hillsboro hospital.

Then the board proceeded with a typcial meeting. Argu-, ments dragged out, until 6:50 p.m. There was plenty of dissension.

John E. Arnold, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Arnold, 900 W. Third St., Greenville, N. C., received the Air Medal Aug. 31 in Vietnam, where he is serving with the 191st Assault Helicopter Company.

The site is in Pender County, about 20 miles northwest of Wilmington, on N.C. 210 a short distance west of U.S. 421. Visitors are welcome, free.

The battle nearly two centuries ago lasted less time than

Lt. Arnold earned the award it takes us today to walk across for combat aerial support of Capitol Square in Raleigh. But

Second Lt Thomas D. Webb (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Webb of Greenville,' stationed at Ft. has been awarded U.S. Air before arriving Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB, Tex.

ground operations in Vietnam.

Lt. Arnold, a pilot in the company near Bear Cat, entered the Army in May 1958 and was Bragg, N.C, overseas in May of tliis year.

He is a 1957 graduate of Rose High School and was employed by The Daily Reflector before entering the Army. His wife, Beth, lives at 1307 A. E. Second St.

Airman Peter L. Scheipers fabove), son of Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers of Greenville, has been selected for technical trainiiig at Keesler AFB, Miss.,

Spilled Cocoa Is Traffic Hazard

VIENNA (AP) - A pateh of spilled cocoa brought two motorists to a hospital here, when a car drove through the substance and then slid into an oncoming car on the other side of the road.

Police said the cocoa was spilled previously by a truck from a chocolate factory.

Whales and porpoises sleep on or near the surface of the water, says the Miami Swaqua-rium.

those three minutes marked a turning point in history.

It was all part of a grand scheme dreamed up by Josiah Martin, last royal governor of North Carolina. The Tories of the upper Cape Fear (largely Scottish highlanders) were to march down to Wilmington where they were to be met by two British waterborne expeditions bringing thousands of troops, one from New England, the other direct from old England.

Thus the British were to establish a base from which one southern colony after another was to be conquered. Eventual, ly, it was hoped, the entire rebellion would be crushed.

But this was not to be. The patriots won a total victory. The Tories were put to fight and nearly half of them captured.

It was far more than a mere local skirmish. Though the battle was small, states the leaf-tle, the implications were great. For the patriots the victory ended the uprising of the Scottish clans, discouraged the growth of loyalist sentiment in North and South Carolina, and

Which Way is Your Son Heading?

WHETHER he plans to be an Accountant or a Zoologist or something in between it certainly will pay him to supplement his schooling with sparetime newspaper route earnings, training and experience. No other part-time activity offers an ambitious boy so much!

WITH a route, he goes into business for himself and is responsible for quick, reliable newspaper service to his neighborhood. He earns extea money for spending and saving! Puts many school lessons into actual practice! Learns to meet people, make friends and form manly habits! Becomes more alert, thri/ty and self-reliant! Has the chance to win prizes, take trips and enjoy other rewards for carrier-boys who excel! Is encouraged to go on to college and prepare for success in the career of his choice!

See If There*s a Route Open for Him!

IP a head-start such as this appeals to your son, the next step is for him to apply for the first route that is available in your locality. Talk it over with him today I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

raining yellow slickers from the Garden by the Sea!

f s

[]

Now Kids who eat their

can get this slidk

Rain Slicker & Hat

and 4 Dulany Labels

Gtxxl Housekeeping

V GUARANTEES Rain may be good for the crops. But it's

not so good for the kidsunless they're all slickered up against the downpour. That's why the Dulany folks want your kids to have this dandy corduroy-coUarcd slicker and helmet hatboth bright yellow and made of heavy-duty seven-gauge vinyl that sheds water like a pea-pod. Get the whole set fo^ $1.00 and 4 labels from any Dulany frozen vegetables. That way, when the crops get wet, the kids'll stay dry!

DULANY SLICKERS Box 403-D

Le Sueur, Minnesota 56038

Please send me a yellow rain slidcer and hat, so Ill stay dry when the crops get wet. Im enclosing 11.00 (no stamps, please) and 4 labels from any DULANY frozen vegetables for each slicker set. My size is:

Q S (6 to 8) Q M (10 to 12) Q L (14 to 16).

Address.

Ciiy_

..Zip..

OI>4M9FMllac.

(PImm iadude ap eade. Allow ) weslrj (or dalivwy. Oflec Umitad ta U. S rMidaats.)

Sports

Classified

1 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 13, 1967With TwinsTor ALhead

Pirates Look Good In Lost Scrimmage

Coach Clarence Stasavich was highly pleased with the heavy scrimmage of his East Carolina Pirates yesterday, calling the drill excellent.

The offense was very sharp, Stasavich said. They executed their plays well. The blocking was very sharp and the passing was a little better than it has been.

The offense managed to score six times, with fullback George Gay picking up two scores, while tailback Dennis Young scored three touchdowns and blocking'back Nelson Gravatt added the other.

It was the best effort weve had in practice to now, the coach said. It was highly satisfactory.

The defensive' units worked against a freshman T-team, simulating the plays of William & Mary. Stasavich praised the tackle play of Wayne Line-berry and the work of Harold

Glaettli at linebacker, and Todd Hicks at left halfback.

The coach noted that most of the players who have been out with illness and minor injuries have returned, including Paul Weathersbee, Bryan McClure, John Schwarz, Tom Grant, Hicks and Tommy Bullock, Their return has strengthened the team, Stasavich said.

Still out, however, are Bill Wightman, Neal Hughes ,and Jim Plowe.

Because of Flowes absence, Danny Wilmer has been moved from tackle to defensive end. The only other chance in the lineup saw offensive end Jimmy Adkins working both the right and left sides of the line.

The Bucs will work today against aprons, then begin tapering off for Saturdays game with William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Detroit Keeps Close,

Loses A Pair

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

BROOK VALLEY

The first annual Pitt County Two-Ball Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Members of Ayden, Farmville, Grifton, Greenville and Brook Valley country clubs are eligible to play in the tournament, and a fast field of 60 teams is expected to take part.

Heading the list of favorites for the tournament is Joe Harvey and teammate Louis Wheeless. Harvey, who has won just about everything there is to win around Greenville, just completed a victory in the annual W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament at the Greenville Country Club. He is the defending City Champion, and former champion of both Brook Valley and Greenville Country Club.

His partner, Wheeless, is one of fhe state's leading amateurs. Although living in Louisburg, he is a memberof Brook Valley, making him eligible for the tourney.

Another top local team will be Molt Massey and Marvin Blount Jr. The pair are two of the longest hitters of the area. Massey has won almost every tournament around, while Blount has always been a leading area amateur.

Two other strong Greenville entries are expected to be Simon Moye and Ben Harrison, and W. L. Allen and Reynolds May. Despite the fact that they are considered in the senior class, they can still be a threat to the younger swingers.

Two strong entries will represent the Ayden Country Club, Boyce Berwick and Emmett Koonce, and Terry Smith and Tom Boyd. Both Barwick and Koonce are rated as fine golfers, shooting in the low 70s nearly all the time. Smith rates as the golfer with the most potential in the tourney, hitting as far as apy pro.

Another strong entry from the area is Tom Riley and Herb Barber of Grifton. Riley is the current Grifton champ and has won numerous area tournaments. ~

From Farmville comes the team of Critz Hilliard and Shelby Roebuck. Both have been posting fine scores, and Roebuck recently won the Pitt Invitational on his home course.

Another fine Farmville golfer entered is Jim Lancaster, who has yet to pick a partner.

*The tournament will be played over 36 holes, 18 on Saturday and the remaining 18 on Sunday. Both scores will determine the final standings, and Saturday's will also be used to determine flights.

Prizes will be given to the winners and runners-up in each flight. A cocktail party will be held Saturday afternoon following play for all contestants and their wives.

The public is invited to follow the progress of the matches.

DELAYED STEAL FAILS Kansas City Athletics Bert Campaneris is tagged out by Boston Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg in a rundown along the third base line when he attempted a delayed steal of home as Athletics John Donaldson broke for second base in the third inning of their game at Fenway Park last night. Donborg cut off catcher Mike Ryan's throw to second and trapped Campaneris between third and home. Boston won 3-1 for Lonborg's 20th win of the season and a continued hold on second place in the American League pennant race. (AP Wirephoto)

Pinson Has Big Night As Cincy Rolls To Win

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds may be going down for the count, but theyre still swinging from the heels.

While the pennant-bound St. Louis Caidinals continued their National League stretch drive Tuesday night with a 6-0 victory over Philadelphia, the third-place Reds punched out 23 hits and flattened Pittsburgh 15-7 for their fourth straight victory.

Just getting by, thats all, chuckled Vada Pinson, who cracked three hits, including a two-run homer, in the pitchers nightmare at-Cincinnati.

Despite their hit parade, the Reds still trail the Cardinals by

length behind runner-up San completing the assault against Francisco, with 16 games to

play. '

The Giants whipped Los Angeles 4-2; Atlanta edged the New York Mets 4-3 and Houston topped the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in 12 innings in other NL games.

In the American League, Cleveland swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 4-3 and 71; Detroit beat Baltimore 6-4'; Boston downed Kansas City 3-1; Washington toppled Minnesota 5-4 and California nipped New York 2-1 before bowing by the same score.

The Reds jumped Pittsburgh ace Bob Veale for four runs and six hits in the first inning, then rocked reliever John Gelnar for five runs and six more hits in

By HAL BOCK iAsiociated Press Sporto WritCT

Zoilo Versalles and Jerry Lumpe never stopped running but Jim Lonborg was the only one who really got where he was going.

The base running of Minnesotas Versalles and Detroits Lumpe played key roles in the Twins 5-4 loss to Washington and the Tigers 6-4 triumph over Baltimore Tuesday night.

And Lonborg achieved a preseason goal when he won his 20th game, pitching Boston to a

3-1 victory over Kansas City and a share of the American League lead with the Twins.

Fourth-place Chicago mean-1 while, suffered a jolt to its pennant hopes when Cleveland swept a twi-night doubleheader i

4-3 and 7-1. That left the White ^ Sox three games behind Minne-' sota and Boston. Detroit is one i game back in second place and| al four teams have 16 games' left to play.

In the only other American League games played Tuesday night, California and New York split a doubleheader, the Angels taking the first game 2-1 in 12 innings and the Yankees capturing the nightcap, 2-1.

In the National League, Atlanta edged New York 4-3, Cincinnati pounded Pittsburgh 15-7, Houston edged Chicago 5-4 in 12 innings, St. Louis shut out Philadelphia 6-0 and San Francisco dropped Los Angeles 4-2.

Home runs by Fred Valentine and Frank Howard keyed the Senators victory over Minnesota and it was Howard who cut down Versalles trying to i stretch a double into a triple with Washin^on leading 4-1 in the seventh inning. The Twins rallied for two runs in the inning after the play.

When Howard hit his 34th homer in the eighth, it gave Washington the cushion it needed to stand Hff a ninth-inning Minnesota rally.

Lumpe beat out an infield hit on a close play opening the fifth

with Luis Ti ants four-hitter completing the sweep after Bob Allensclutch relief pitching had saved the opener.

Home runs by Max Alvis and Vern Fuller backed Tiant, who retired the first 12 batters he faced before Pete Ward reached him for a homer, accounting fw Chicagos only run.

Allen struck out pinch hitters Tom McCraw and Wayne Causey, leaving the tying, and lead runs stranded in the eighth Inning of the opener.

Larry Brown cracked a two-run double and Chuck Hinton drove in one run and scored an-* other as the Indians grabbed an early lead and clung to it.

Roger Repoz drove in Californias winning run against the Yankees with a sacrifice fly m the 12th inning of the opener but New York came back beiind Fritz Peterson to take the ni ;ht-cap. The Yankees scored a pair of first-inning runs and Petersons four-hitter made them stand up.

Baseball Scores

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

91 55 80 65 80 66 79 70 69 71 74 79 88 90

.623 .552 10% .548 11 .530 13%

.517

.507

.493

.451

.401

.375

15%

32%

St. Louis San Fran.

Cincinnati Chicago .

Philaphia

Atlanta ..... 73

Pittsburgh 72 Los Angeles 65 Houston .... 59 New York .. 54

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 15, Pittsburgh 7 Atlanta 4, New York 3 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 0 Houston 5, Chicago 4, 12 innings

San Francisco 4, Los Anges 2 Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N-Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at Los Ang., N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games New York at Atlanta, N Only game scheduled

Boston ...... 83 63

Detroit ..... 62 64

13%

14%

Billy ODell and Dennis Ribant.

Pete Rose hit a three-run homer and scored four times;

Tony Perez lashed a single, double and triple, good for four

RBI; Leo Cardenas went 4-for----------r.....p _______

4; Tommy Helms and Lee May inning against the Orioles and stroked fiiree hits apiece and before the inning was over the winning pitcher Don Lee got I Tigers had rallied for two runs, into the act with a pair of sin- tying the game. Al Kalines two-gles. run homer in the next inning

The Reds 23 hits fell nine won it for Detroit, short of the NL record set in , Orioles jolted 20-game

Amalean League

W L.. Pet G.B.

Minnesota ..83 63 .568

.568 .562

Chicago .... 80 66 .548

California ... 74 70 .514

Washn 69 76 .476

Cleveland .. 69 78 .469

BaltimOTe .. 64 80 .444

New York .. 64 82 .438

Kansas City 59 85 .410

Tuesdays Results California 2-1, New York 1-1, 1st game, 12 innings ClevelaiKi 4-7, Chicago 3-1 Boston 8, Kansas Oty 1 Detroit 6, Baltimore 4 Washington 5, Minnesota 4 Todays Games Cleveland at Chicago, N Minnesota at Washington, N Baltimore at Detroit, N California at New York, N Kansas City at Boston Thursdays Games Cleveland at Chicago, N ^ Only game scheduled

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11 games and are one-half I the next two innings before

Gamecocks Are Experience Shy

Feud Comes To End

By MIKE RECHT

NEW YORK (AP) Charles 0. Finley and his Kansas CSty Athletics players have buried the hatchet and restored, at least temporarily, the serenity of baseballs player-owner relationship. >

The feud ended Tuesday after 20 hours of unprecedented meetings with Commissioner William D. Eckert when the Major League Players Association dropped its unfair labor practices charges filed against the controversial Finley.

In^retum, Finley, owner of the

As, agreed not to interfere with the right of his players to air grievances in an orderly manner.

Thus, what started as a test case of the labor-management relationship in basebaU, with Finley indirectly representing the major league owners he has long antagonized, ended ^tjuietly in compromise.

In a prpared statement, Commissioner Eckert said the parties agreed to settle fuhire differences by mutual discussion rather than by resorting to news media.

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)South Carolinas 1967 football team will be light, and. Coach Paul Dietzel hopes, quick, but it will be so short on experience that seven sophomores are given a chance at starting assignments.

Op defense, rover back Don Buckmer, end Dave Lucas and halfback Pat Watson may make it, while the offense may find guard Bob Morris, tackle Tony Fusaro, split end Fred Zeigler and fullback Warren Muir, a transfer, on the field when the whistle blows.

Feeling certain his squad of 65 players can improve on last years 1-9 record, with luck, Dietzel counts heavily on his offense to outscore the opposition.

He has good reason in a duo if backfield acesMike Fair at quarterback, and Ben Garnto at, I halfback. Fair is an unusually! poised passer-runner, and Garnto is a heady ball carrier, making up in shiftiness lacks in speed.

We had the best pair of running backs in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Dietzel declares, before Benny Galloway was sidelined for the season with a knee injury.

The squad includes only 23 let-termen, and four of those last

a defensive line averaging only 208 pounds a man. Linebacker Bob Cole, tackles Joe Komoro-ski and Don Somma, and end Gene Schwarting are the expri-enced defensive men returning.

An offensive line averaging 210, including Jimmy Gobble, 232-pound center, will stress quickness in its blocking work rather than trying to run anyone into the ground, Dietzel says. Its principal chore will be to protect Fair on pass plays and provide quick openings for Garnto and Galloway.

Scott Townsend again will be the punting specialist, and Jimmy Poole, the place kicker.

With Reeves at split end, Johnny Gregory is shifting to tight end, although he weighs only 180. Also on offense will be guard Tom Wingard and tackle Hyrum Pierce from last years team.

He Warned, But what heiwas A Victim

WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (AP)-Jack Sullivan, publicity director at the Carling World Golf Championship here, Saturday warned members of the press about the danger of pickpockets after he learned police had arrested

lettered in 1965. One of the four

Butch Reeves, will start at split '

end. He played defensive half- an hour later, Mr. Sulli-back before an injury sidelined discovered his wallet, con-him all last season. Dietzel re-training a small roll of bills, was gards him as a great pass re-!*n^g* ceiver for Fairs tosses.

1901 by the New York Giants. The two-team total of 39 hits was 12 less than the nine-inmng mark established by the Phillies and Cubs in 1922.

Bob Gibson, making liis second start for St. Louis after being sidelined 1% months with a broken right leg, collaborated with Larry Jaster jfor a five-hit shutout against the Phillies.

Gibson blanked the Phils for 6 1-3 innings in registering his 12th victory of the season and Jaster pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. Dal Maxvill drove in two runs for the Cards with a double and single.

Ray Sadecki handcuffed the Dodgers on four hits, struck out 12 and didnt allow a runner past first base until the ninth when Wes Parkers double and Lou Johnsons two-out homer ruined the shutout bid. Johnsons homer ended a string of 30 scoreless innings for the Dodgers. j

Hank Aarons sacrifice fly and Joe Torres run-scoring single overcame a 3-2 deficit in the ninth inning as the Braves sapped a five-game losing string. Aaron also drilled his 36th homer while Ron Swoboda knocked in all three Met runs with a homer and single.

TTie Astros stretched a modest winning streak to three games as Rusty Staub, who had tripled and scored the tying run in the ninth, laced a run-scoring single with one out in the 12th to break a 4-4 deadlock.

winner^ Earl Wilson with early home rurK by Luis Aparicio and Dave Johnson.

Lonborg became the majors second 20-game winner when he bested the As. He drove in the tie-breaking run with an eighth inning triple and then scored an insurance run on Mike Andrews fly ball.

Reggie Smith homered for the Red Sox and Bert Campaneris' for the Athletics.

Cleveland jolted the White Sox

Tide Table

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

Highs: 6 a.m., 6:24 p.m.

Lows: 12:06 p.m.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Football Rose JV at Tarboro

MARATHON WINNIER

ST. HYACINTHE, Que. (AP) Ron Wallingford, Hamilton,; Ont., won the annual St. Hya-cinthe marathon Sunday, cover-1 ing the 26 miles, 385 yards in two hours, 33 minutes, five seconds, with Ronald Gaff, Allston, Mass., second in 2:43:27.

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'beer.

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T4-The Ditly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, September 13, 1967

Intrepid Victory

By SID MOODY

NEWPORT, R.I. rAP) In- JocJs Sturrock, Dame Patties chance he nught have had to bepi hasnt nailed down the skipper, had said before leaving slow up Mosbacher.

Americas Cup yet. Australia he was hoping for

But no one is likely to start some typical dusty offshore aheaToT IntreniT biVThe

loosening the bolts that secure Syidney weather. He got it Tues- j , !

the old trophy to a shelf in the day, 22.knot northeasterly winds,^"^ YSciuh''hari iSr New York Yacht Club after she and choppy 3-foot seas. But iti , , irnr P

out sailed Australia's Dame Pat- was Intrepid, not Dame Pattie, ^

tie Tuesday in just the kind o that jumped in and found the ^ race,

weather the Aussies love back water fine. i he Australian 12-meter sloop

home Down Under. Both Sturrock and Bus Mos-1f^y a couple of heavy

Dame Pattie didnt haveand bacher, Intrepids crack helms- moved powerfully

didnt giveany excuse after man, were more intent starting ^^rough them, and that was

losing the first race of the best- with their boats clear of each ]

of-seven series on Rhode Island others backwind than they* Intrepid led by one minute 51 , were in foiling one another. I seconds at the end of the first

But the Aussies derided to go Sturrock may have been tooling; two minutes 11 seconds aft-right back at it today, basingiintent. er ahe second, a reach 2:50 .after

their hopes on a forecast for Heading for the line on the!the third, another reach, 1:26 un-Australian-like light winds, starboard tack and leeward of after the fourth; 5:06 after '

They could have exercised their Intrepid, Dame Pattie seemed fifth leg, a beat, and 5:58 at the

option not to race today but a to be in good position to give In- finish.

forepst of light northerly winds trepid some turbulent backwind In distance her victory I in the moriiiiig snifting to 10-15 off her sails, but to avoid margin was about a mile after! knot southerlies in the afternoon' crossing early, Sturrock had to completing the 24 3-mile tri-seemed to be just their mug of bear down the line briefly just angular course

G>ntinue Stock Cars

By BLOYS BRITT CHARLOTTE (AP)

Chrysler Corp. executive says the company will continue its stock car racing program next season even though it would like to see some changes iff the existing rules.

since their acceptance in 19f6, A1 while Fofg 427 cubic inch wedge-type engines may carry two.

France says the current engine displacement limit of 430 inches probably will be retained next year. But he said the Tech-

Chryslerj which makes its meal Committee will have to high-performance Dodge and study the 1968 autos before ar-

Kump Looks Forward To VMI-Davidson Game

PHANTOM COACHES - Head Coach Bud Phillips has two new assistant coaches this season to aid the football program. At left is Denard Harris, who will handle junior varsity, while Russ Cotton, at right, will serve as assistant to Phillips. The Phants get their first conference test Fri-night, hosting Tarboro in Fickien Stadium. (Reflector Photo)

Plymouth parts available at low cost to its racing teams, mainly is interested in obtaining a rules change that would allow the use of two four-barrel carburetors Off its hemi engines.

It may get such a change for 1968. Bill France, founder and president (rf NASCAR and member of the Technical Committee of the Automobile Competition Committee of the U. S. (A(XTJS), says in the current issue of the NASCAR Newsletter that Hie committee will take a new look at manifolding and carburetion.

Under 1967 rules in effect in both NASCAR and the United 'States Auto Club (USAC), the hemi engines have been limited to one four-barrel carburetor

riving at final specifications. He noted that some of the intermediate cars, which currently carry the backbone of stock car racing, have changed wheel base lengths for 1968.

Otherwise, Frai>ce said ffo major changes are contemplated in the rules for 1968.

Robert Anderson, vice president and general manager of Chryslers Plymouth division, says the company plans to continue its racing program in the same manner as we now participate

Dodge is aw>arently placing great hopes in its redesiped Charger. That units familiar fastback body has beeff replaced by a slantback or notch-back coupe with smooth lines*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kerr Kump, defensive safety for Virginia .Military Institutes football team, might well be pardoned if he has qualms about playing in the Keydets season opener Saturday against Southern Conference foe Davidson.

In last years VMI opener at Villanova, Kump fielded a punt three plays from the end of the first period, returned the ball from his 19 to his 25 and suffered a fractured collarbone when he was tackled.

Kump sat out the rest of the 1966 season.

The 175-pound speedster from Elkins, W. Va., will have another go at a full season beginning Saturday, and the VMI coaching staff is looking for grkat things. Kump, says VMIj coach Vito Ragazzo, is capable of making the All-Southern Con-' ference team. I

The Davidson - VMI encounter ' is one of three conference scraps' on the Saturday schedule. Last years co-champions, East Carolina and William and Mary, tangle in the afternoon at Williamsburg, Va. Title favorite West Virginia invades Richmond

'for a night clash.

Jim Burg did the kicking in Tuesdays VMI practice in place of last years punter, Alan Moore, who was sidelined by academic troubles. Two Davidson players, wingback Greg Cox and defensive back Tommy Caldwell, rejoined the Wildcats after having quit the squad ear. Her.

William and Mary got a look at East Carolinas single wing offense as run by the freshman team. A live scrimmage at East

Maryland Gets Top Player Back

held at Richmond with both offense and defense getting a polishing. West Virgiftia worked! on goal line defense, and coach Jim Carien announced offensive! tackle Dan Hodges and defensive halfback John Mallory will serve as Mountaineer co-cap- By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS vis and A1 Woodall at the posi-lains. j Although Maryland is beset tion, and hes stressing speed in

The Citadels passing offense with problemsparticularly at his passing drill, was described as iniproved by the crucial quarterback spot| Wake Forests counter and The Citadels passing offense the Terps have received some'draw plays were the subject of was described as improved by good news. i work by the Duke defense,

coach Red Parker as the Bull- Tony Santy, senior safety and The Deacons are looking to dogs drilled for Saturday night's defensive halfback, previously | Saturday nights game against

f the Pirates offen- opener at home against South-^ lost to bad grades, will be in the Duke and Coach Bill Tate says ern Mississippi. Coach Bob Kingiiineup. of the game, We consider it the

attack ' Santy reported to Coach Bob' most crucial game on our sched-still looks very sharp as the Ward this week that his grades ule.

Paladins prepared for Mississip- had been miscalculated, and he! A small measure of satisfac-

sive unit score six touchdowns, and coach Clarence Stasevich described the performance as very impressive.

A no-tackling workout was

pi College.

Few Breathers In Opening Contests

Allen Among Tourney Golfers

By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK (AP) - Remember the good, old days of grandpas era?

Vea, who averaged 8.8 yards a per, and looks like a winner, carry last season. ! The Terps open in two weeks

Southern California over at Oklahoma.

is, in fact, eligible for the squad, j tion came out of the Clemson Still looking for a quarter-! camp after workouts Tuesday, back, because Alan Pastrana! Appearing most effective in the quit for health reasons, Warr'two short scrimmages was seems to be learning toward Q'^^rterback Charley Waters. Chuck Drimal, a sophomore and|^c^ch Frank Howard said Jim-a lefty, as a replacement. j Anderson and Billy Ammons Ward admits Drimals aerials moved their teams well, arent out of a picture book, but; The University of Virginia says the New Yorker is a scrap- Cavaliers worked on goal line

Virginia Seeks Quarterback

By ED YOUNG CHARLOTTESVILLE,

The real star of the Cavalier Va. backfield cast, however, is half-

AP)Youd imagine that the | back Frank Quayle, who arrived

loss of quarterback Bob Davis would leave Virginia football coach George Blackburn fretting about his offense this fall, but thats not the case at all.

Certainly, Blackburn admits, it will be tough replacing Davis, who in three varsity years ran

on the varsity last year with extravagant press notices and proceeded to live up to all of them.

Wuayle ran for 727 yards, caught 28 passes, averaged 24.3 yards os 18 kickcrff returns, and led the ACC with 11 touchdowns as a sophomore. Nobody expects

and passed for a record 4,023!f

yard.. But Virginias most "o'

Jeff Anderson, a 212pounder

Washington State; The Trojans North Carolinas Tar Heels

defense Tuesday, and Coach George Blackburn had high I praise for the running of Frank

Then we had haircuts twohave chosen their leaders for: South Carolinas Paul Dietzel bits a steak dinner for 65 cents this Saturday's opener with iW* Practice sorry" with

the NerYork Y^ks w ning' E.T"* . North Carolina Stat^ The cap-1 too ^ many broken assignments.

the World Series annually-and Vora rEl^romiU,? rfroiT

air-

tains are senior backs Dave ^ I^itzel could only add that he is Riggs and Jack Davenport. 1the Gamecocks do not face Riggs was the leading groun^they

Take a look at these forecastsveteran gainer for North Carolina lasti^ait until Saturday, one of for ahe first weeknd of football

W. L. Bill Allen, one *o ui iwiuciii, nnartprhflrlr Tho Hpfonco

Greenvilles finest golfers, will see how many breathers ^ Meanwhile, Wolfpack reserves

be among those taking part in you cin find!!! I ^ ,were running what are expected

the first annual Pitt County Two- UCLA over Tennessee: Two of be the Tar Heels plays

Ball Tournament at the Brook the nations best quarterbacks, against the regulars. The Wolf-

Valley Country Club this week- Gary Beban of the Californians tt-. _ the |pack defense, not knowing

End- and Dewey Warren of the Vol-

Tar

John Coatta is new football coach.

Wisconsins

gent job, he says, is finding a defense.

Its a job of monumental pro- who caught 18 passes in 1966 as portions, and a familiar one forjf , ,nd has been converted Blackburn, whose two previous i? and sophomore

teams at Charlottesville each: A^sh ^ob Ranmgan are like y to finished 4 . 6 despite a notable! tound wt the No. 1 backfield. ability to move the ball.

For instance, in 1966 the Cavaliers scored 214 points but yielded 235. Still, they finished strong, posting a 3-3 Atlantic Coast Conference record with season - ending victories over Maryland and North Carolina.

Both Davis and his favorite target, end Ed Carringtonwho snared 32 passes last fallare missing this year, but the Vir^ ginia offense should be formidable and colorful, among the best in the ACC, once more.

Stan Kemp, a senior who for two years labored in the shadow of Davis and Tom Hodges, finally will get his chance to start at quarterback, and he seems well fitted for the task. Juniw Gene Arnette is in reserve.

and a racy look. ^

Buddy Baker, Dodge*i NASCAR driver, drove tiic ear^ in tests at Det|^ and reported^ It will be at least five mil an hour faster tee 196j Charger, if for no jother reaso^ than the sheet metal than^es.^ Plymouth plank eit

its GT-X or the aU-i^ Roa^ Runner, Aerod5ntii^ atudiei are being made to determir which of the units will be usecf Both are intermediate clas^ cars. . p-

Ford has a new fastback coupe iff its Fairlane line anjpif reports are that it will be tha^^ companys stock car racing. mainstay, ^

The Fairlane fastback it * nothing but a larger, more so-phisticated Mustang 2-plus-2, > said one NASCAR observei^ and Ford already knows it will be competitive. After all, tht -* Mustang has done very well irf* the Trans-American sedan se-*;, ries. They couldnt have had t *; better proving ground.

Anderson says the rules limits Ing Chryslers hemi engines t* one carburetor forces tl^ com% pany to race a model that is not offered to the public.

Weve never'' sold a singlf carbiffetor hemi in a dealeiv ^ ship, he said. AH of our pro* duciion for the public hi withs. the two four-barrel carburetori"* Wed like to race with what wt^ sell.

Harry Chesbrough, vice presi , dent for product planning an.^ development for Ch^slff, wenij a bit further. He said: r#

Wed like them to take teiT handcuffs off. Frankly wed lika* another carburetor on our cars.

At places like Daytona we havt; to over-rev our engines to stay with the opposition which hai4 two carburetors.

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state a slight edge.

Duke over Wake Forest: Fol-

decade but Duke has fullback Jay Calabrese.

Sa mova r

Allen, at an age when most unteers, go on display in the men are putting their clubs in opening game. But the UCLAns mothballs, is still going strong, have George Farmer to do the having been a finalist in both the pass catching and Rick Purdy! Wake Forest

Brook Valley and Greenville to do the plunging. I team has the greatest potential

Country Club championships this any Deacon squad of the past

year. He has won the Greenville over Southern' k. n,x. ....

title five mes, more than anj^

other person,, and has won the "west

W. S. Moye Memorial Tourna- "J*

ment twice

Although'his tee game is not H defen Jng cham-

quite as long as it used to be, P/ lort heavily by gradua-his short game and putting is television tidbit of th:^ better than ever. ..

A born competitor, his biggest Washington over Nebraska: as.set is his rugged competitive- The Huskies always are tough j ness. He is at his best when defensively and this year Coach I having to make a charge and Owens believes he has the! seems to play better when he offense to go with it. Nebraska i is behind than when he is ahead, was the winner of the Big Eight:

The tournament will be held title the past four years, but the at Brook Valley Saturday and line-up was shataered by gradu-Sunday, and the public is in- ation. Frank Patrick, a sopho-vited to watch. more, will be at the Cornhusker

- helm.

NAMED MANAGER Colorado over Baylor: Wilmer

K.ANSAS CITY (AP) Doug Cooks, the Colorado fullback,

Harvey, former star defense- rated one of the best in the man with the Montreal Canadi- country. This isnt Baylors year ens of the National Hockey even ifthe Rev. John Westbrook League, was named manager is their flanker back, and playing coach Thursday of Houston over Florida State: A the Kansas City Blues of the Friday night affair. The Texas Central Hockey League. 1 Cougars still have Warren Mc-

Heels introduce a new exactly what to expect from coach. The home field gives N.C. North Carolinas offense

working on a variety of possible formations.

North Carolina and N.C. State meet Saturday in Raleigh.

Duke is also looking for a quarterback. Coach Tom Harp is alternating seniors Larry Da-

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Spirit Of Rebellion Persists In Soviet Aritsts

EDITORS NOTE In November the Soviet Union will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. From the start, the Communist regime tried to force the nations artists to its will. But youth and spirit of rebellion find expression anyway, in underground movements, in Western jazz, in abstract painting, even the twist. And under non-Soviet Communist pressure, the spirit of cultural moderation seems to be growing. This is the first of occasional articles dealing with aspects of life in Russia 50 years after the Revolution.

By HENRY BRADSilER i

MOSCOW (AP) - It is,i says Pravda, voice of the Soviet Communist party, necessary to help artists to be still more! deeply aware of their | responsibility for the creation of | highly ideological works of gen-1 uine art. j

However, this must be done i tactfully, carefully and skillfully.

The Communist party bureau-1 jCrats who run the Soviet Union I see no contradiction between ^ highly ideological and gen-! uine art. In this country, only those novels, poems, paintings,; musical compositions and other! forms of art which are deemed i fo carry a message of glorious' communism get the Kremlins seal of approval: genuine.

The restand there is a rest,

I despite the partys efforts var 'ies from merely neutral to art ;that is in open opposition to the I Soviet regime.

I Before the Bolshevik Revolution 50 years ago in Novem-I ber, it was art that voiced : discontent, especially novels I and poetry. Today it is too. As : j a* result, a struggle is constantly going on between the heirs of a'

I tsarist censorship system dating: Uo 1803 and the heirs of intellec-: tual opposition to the to-jtalitariast sarist state. !

The struggle seesaws. Some-i times the liberals find it easier I

The gestation period of the to exoress themselves truthfuHvl whale is 365 days. I about conditions, sornetimes the I

Wouldn't Censor Two-Walk Talk

! LOS ANGELES (AP) -I Two-way talk shows on radio serve a useful purpose in a democracy by bringing the most radical views out into the open, a federal^ official says.

Lee Lodyinger, a member of ! the Federal (Communications I Commission,- said Tuesday he I opposes efforts to censor the programs on which citizens tele-i phone their views for broadcast.

Speaking to 300 broadcast ex-'ecutives, Loevinger said no eite can dictate the kind of programming that the public demands and can have.

Stalinist conservatives keep awkward things unsaid in print and new art forms unseen and unheard publicly.

The fact that the liberals are heard at all now means that the Soviet Union has come a long way from the depth,s of Stalins cultural controls.

There was nothing tactful, careful or skillful about treatment of artists in the 1930s a

Some of the best writers and most original theatrical people died in concentration camps. Some were castigated for works that had won acclaim in the West.

Partly the trouble was Stalin's own unsophisticated ideas of culture coupled with his ability to impose his backwoods standards on those around him.

But mostly it was a fear of anything which deviated from the attempt to mold culture into a prop for the regime. The approved style was Socialist realism, which meant presenting a happy picture of boy loves lathe, girl loves tractor, and everyone loves working for the glory of communism.

There is still nothing tactful today in the wav some deviant artists are handled.

Andrei D. Sinvhvsky and Yuli M. Daniel, who smuggled abroad stories that satirized the situation here, found this out last year. The authorities unleashed on them a savage attack that resembled Stalins

(1937 purge methods of condemning a man before his trial.

The fact that they got a trial at all, before being shipped off to labor camps, was some 'r.i-provement. Bui the faci that they were found guilty lot anti-Soviet writings shoit'd how limited the improvement nad been since Stalins time.

Theirs was only the best-publicized case, .\buut the same time they were ar.-ested. Ukrainian regional wnteis were arrested and some 2U are be lieved still laboring in camps near Sinyavsky and DanaO Moscow youths have been arrested for t-ying to d m-onstrate against what the\ called unconstitutional rcatric tions on free speech.

The basic question is. waat is truth in Soviet arfi*

Is it the big pictu.'e of progress that the Commuu'si party wants art to show, co.omlet-. with heroic figures? Or is it the little picture of how the Soviet system has affected the individual who is less than heroic, who is perhaps troubled and something less than prosperously content?

The Soviet Writers Union, the Kremlin machinery for keeping authors under control, complained about the little truth at its congress last May.

One of the serious flaws has ,been a tendency toward helit-jtling the heroic tradition of So-Iviet literature, its life-asse-'ting

vigor, which has been manifMt-

ed in some works, a union resolution said.

The individual writer is in a vulnerable position. A talented young poet spent months in an arctic labor camp because he did not have a regular job and therefore could be labeled a social pat'aaite under a severe law. The bluntly reaiisiic wr.ter oa s;)cial problems nas little chance of getting published.

Some of tile most potent new writing is by disillusioned yo.r.'g pucts w.io circulate their W Tk n t>pc.v. ftL.i copies. There i'. a woll-o.- .on z id Soviet cultural . u.T i for things that the cemsv. s ker.p out of the public jrna'n.

Fain.CIS participate in this uii'.^r,;und. Stalin liked simple art that showed clearly reco '.niz h e objects, prefeebiv heroic Communist ones, and -o ''cne-allv did Kh ushchev. Tir r tastes have stultified Soviet painting, sculpture and ot'-er visual art forms. So has censorship of fo-eign cultural material that keeps painters especially, plus other Soviet cultural types, cut off from Western trends.

Stage plays have been a major subject of cultural strtgg'e in the last few years. Stal'ii banned many plays but some have recently been coming back to say realistic things about So-viet bureaucracy and other formerly taboo subjects.

LAST jOP SUMMER Silhouetted on a cresting wave a lone surfer dips a board and slides to beach at Indian Beach on Northern Oregon c oast. Beach was crowded during weekend as ^ summer draws to a close. Picture was taken by Dave Kennerly of The Oregonian. (AP Wirepho-to)

Tobacco Prices Begin To Sag

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flue cured tobacco markets in North Carolina and South Carolina began to show a slight downward trend in prices as selling reached mid-week.

Hardest hit were the North Carolina Eastern Belt and the Middle Belt, both down by $1 to $3. Prices on the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina Belt dropped from ?1 to $2.

The Federal-State Market News Service said quality of offerings was off, with a larger percentage of poor grades and nondescript.

Monday sales on the Eastern Belt totaled 12,318,858 pounds averaging $66.84, up $1.10 from the previous sales day on Aug. 31. The Stabilization Corp. picked up 7.8 per cent of the sales under the government price support program.

Middle Belt sales Monday totaled 5,559,923 pounds and averaged $66.78, up $1.14 from last Friday. Deliveries to the Stabili-zation Corp. were 10.6 per cent of sales.

On the South Carolina-Border Belt, Monday sales were 10,491,-587 pounds and averaged $65.35 per hundred, 32 cents higher than the price on the last previous sale on Aug. 31.

There was an increase in the percentage of inferior tobacco offered on the South Carolina-Border Belt, while sales continued heavy.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Agriculture declined Tuesday to make price supports available on untied leaf beyond the first 95 hours of selling time scheduled in each belt. The department left open the possibility, however, of extending the support period next season with a view toward complete price support coverage by 1969.

FTice averages for a limited number of grades on the Middle ! Belt Tuesday included:

Leaffair orange 69, down 2; low orange 66, down 3.

Lugsfair orange 72, unchanged; low orange 70, unchanged.

Primingsfair lemon 71, up

Ombudsman For Campus Sought

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three educators want a campus ombudsman because of the stifling bureaucracy which characterizes todays major state colleges and universities.

The recommendation was made Tuesday in a report by Edmond C. Hallberg, dean of students at California State College in Los Angeles; Henry Kirk, assistant to the dean, and j Prof. Ake Sandler. \ |

An ombudsman investigates citizens complaints about failures and wrongdoing in governmental bureaucracy. The three educators said specialization on campuses has created red tape

1; low lemon 69, unchanged; fair orange 70, unchanged; low orange 68, unchanged.

Nondescript best priming side 66, down 1; Poorest 62, up 1.

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The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

SENSATIONAL NEW BOOK OFFER!

Introduce your whole family to the men who made America great!

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Foreword to Volume I ^ famed historian and Pulitzer Prize-winner Bruce Catton.

Newly created by the editors of (.American Heritage and published by Dell. Complete index in Volume 12.

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20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W dnesday, September 13, 1967

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Farmers Told

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Fai mers were reminded today

of an importfmt part of the elect ion procss for Agricultural Stabilization arid Conservation ASC) coRimunity committeemen, especially where ballots are mailed in to the ASCS county office.

In Pitt County, the deadline for returning ballots In the community elections is September 18, 1967.

W. F. 'fyson, Chairman, ASC County Committee points out that two envelopes nave been mailed with the ballots sent to all eligible voters of record in the county office. One envelope is plain, and the other has a statement printed on the back which the farmer needs to sign. A witnessed mark will also qualify as a signature.

The ballot should be marked and sealed inside the plain envelope: growers are cautioned not to enclose any other material. Also, do not write on the plain envelope. This assures the secrecy of the vote.

The plain envelope should then be put inside the envelope with the statement on the back. This statement Is a certification tliat the ballot was marked by the farmer personally without un-'ue influence by any person. The envelope should then be mailed or otherwise delivered to the ASCS county office.

Be sure to sign this statement on the back of the outside envelope, the Chairman said. If it is not signed, the ballot will not be considered as a vote.

Should Check

Carpet Backing

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Latex foam backing on carpeting shouldnt crumble like a cookie.

The Rubber Manufactures Assn., Tuftetf Textile Manufacturers Assn. and American Gar pet Institute are working to establish specificatiwis for foam on broadloom carpeting.

In the meantime, the Goodyear Chemical Division says, thee ee four steps you can take to determ^ the quality o IBktex foam badmig on a rug or carpet youre thinking of buying:

1. Look at it. Backing should be at least three-sixteenths of an inch tiick. A fourth of an Inch is bette. And the tiny foam cells should be fairly uniform m size. ^

2. Feel it. Good foam backing will keep the cepct fairly rigid. It wont hang limp.

3. Bend it. Good foam backing wont crack.

4. Rub it. If an excessive amount of filler matdal has been added to cut costs, the foam will rub off like an eraser.

Approximately 10 per cent of quality broadloom carpeting has latex foam backing. The same walking comfort, noise reduction and temperature -control can be obtained with a separate rubber pad under the carpet.

Brazil Signs U.S. Tax Treaty

CHICAGO (AP) - Brazil has become the first South American nation to sign a tax treaty with the United States.

The Brazil-U.S. treaty brings to 22 the number of bilateral tax agreements, Gommerce Clearing House said.

The treaties protect taxpayers with international interests from double taxation in foreign countries. Such treaties have existed since 1933, when France and the U.S. exchanged ratifications.

The principles involved hinge on tie source of income, the taxpayers nationality and hs residence. The two nations agree that only one of them will serve as the taxing base.

Predicts Space Patrol Needed

NEW YORK (AP) -An aere-space equivalent of tbe Coast Guard may be needed to jiatrril the universe when commercial space b*avel becomes a reality.

TUS is the prediction ol ence Pell, a vice president of Marine Office of America ffiid an aviation insurance experts.

He says the rescue and safe return to earth of astronauts or space vehicles could create the need for a space Guard, similar in function to the U.S. Coast Guards duties in a marL time disast^.

Frankfort, Ky., was the only capital of a non-seceding state to be captured by the Confederates in the Civil Wat

PICK UP YOUR YELLOW RACE CARD YODAY FOR WEEK NO. 22 | BIG MONEY WINNERS!

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NANNIE M. SPRUILL GOLDSBORO, N. C

$100.00

MRS. SUE SCHRICK MEUNf, N. .

$1,000.00

MRS. GUY RHODES JACKSONVIUE, N. C.

SAVE UP TO 20o LB. ON SUOEO

BACON

WINNER

QUALITY

LB.

ARMOUR

STAR

LB.

U. s. D. A. FANCY YOUNG-HOUSE OF RAEFORD

8/12.LP

AV6.

SAVE 20c LB. ON FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF 3

U.S. CHOICE JUICY TENDER, FUU CUT

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I0%-

ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT COLONIAL I WHEN YOU MAIL ONE REGISTER TAPE WITH

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SAVE ON FANCY YOUNC

FRYER

BREASTS

5-LB.

BOX

$122 J. in

LB. 69e

N.C.

FRESH CAUGHT

Green Shrimp

lb. 79c

GORTONS FLOUNDER

FttXET SS; 69c

DRESSED

WHITING 39c

BONELESS RUMP OR ROUND

ROASTS.. lb. SSc

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS 4Sc

FROST MmiN HONEY GOLD

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SAUSAGE .. lb. SOc ft

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3Bars39

M-OZ. SIZE-39C

HAM.. S a S3.99 it "mm nffwIH CASH

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ SEPTEMBER 16, lf<? QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

GET CERTIFICATES AT COLONIAL FOR DETAILS HURRYOFFER EXPIRES OCT. 7, 1967 Except AIcohoHc BeveragM, CigarettM, Dairy Products

SAVE OR PURE VEOnABU SHORTERING

SAVE 10c ON n BIG STAR

LIQUID LOTION

3-D

BRAND

DETERGEHT

49cl

Detergent

STOKELYS TOMATO, PING OR PINEAPPLE

QT.

STOKELYS FIMEST

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17-OZ. WHOLE KERHEL GOLDEM CORR

17-OZ. GOLDER CREAM CORR

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4 CANS

1-LB.

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HALF

gallo:

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Credm Pies - 29< I CAKE MIXES

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BLUE BONNET4c OFF

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APPLES 4

UA NO. 1, MED. SIZE YELLOW

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home GROWN MUSTARD OR TURNIP

8 R E E N S.............2

TOMATOES

LB.

29c

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOVn PURCHASE OF

V4-OZ, TUBE CREST TOOTHPASTE

VOID AFR SEPTEMBER 16. IMT

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ir-\ ^^yqui^^Aj^hase or^ A _Aja> BE I with this coupon and

with this coupon and

YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY TWO PKGS. OVEN KRISP COOKIES VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 1*. m? R-SO IM

with this coupon and

YOUR PURCHASE OF 15-OZ. JIFFY DINNER BEEP STEAKS VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 16, 1M7

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VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 16. 1667 p

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lt-1Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At 99i Each

MTh DaHy Rf|ter, OrMnvillaV N. C.~Wednesday, Spfmbr 13, IW

Fountain Talks UN Involvement

THERE QUGHTA Bl A LAWI

6o$IPIMG' VOMEN ? -mH 3EAU.V

eer uoc^wrst^ goat -

'THE COLOR OF HER HAIR AGAIN: AMD-

DIP ^ HEAR AaOT

W^HINGTON (AP) - Rep.

L. H. Fountain, D-N.C. says hej WitH T4E MAILMAN' will explore the possibilities of i AMO EFTIEfe CHAMGtMG a United Nations settlement of the Vietnam war as a member of the U. S, delegation to the U. N. General Assembly.

President Johnson n<rniinated Fountain to the U. N. delegation 'Hiesday and Senate c(mfirma-tion is expected.

The U. N. General Assembly session starts in New York City next Tuesday and usually runs three months.

Fountain says he has serious questions as to what the U. N. can or should do toward bringing about an honorable settlement of the Vietnam war.'

Blit he emphasized Tuesday that all avenues to peace must be explored.

Noting that he has been a critic of the United Nations at times during his 15 years in Congress,

Fountain said he looks upon his assignment as an opportunity to examine at first-hand American participation in the U. N.

I welcome the opportunity of sharing in the formulation and

G0$$tPfGOSeiPf VflTH ibu 61LLV t^ME9, its IN ONE EAR AND OVER THE BACRFENCEL

iuT USTEM t3 NOCKV, RJ A MUPPLE WITH THE eOVS AT A SALES GONVENTiON -.

I HEARD A RMOR TilAT ZILCH , OD.

IS oaNG BUST.' Also. THE REASON KRABBLEV was FIRED WAS FOR rapping his E)fPENSE AOOUMT'

AMP THATlS NOT ALL-

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

and costs.

Charles Edwards, Nagre, Route Box 404B, Grtanvilla, assault with deadly weapon, pay $1 and costs. Joe Frank Johnson, Negro, Route

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the September 5 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Ralph Joyner, Bethel, worthless check, ludgment suspended on peyment , . .

of costs end amount of check, JISO, violate any laws concerning larceny,

for Allied Petroleum Co. ; breaking and entering and public drunk-

Roberf Earl Nichols, 5WA Watauga .

Ave., trespass and damage to personal Albert Bundy, walsTonburg,

Classified Ads

execution of American policy, and, when necessary, defending it from attack, he added.

The dean of North Carolinas congressional delegation said he had great hopes for the Unite Nations when it was first organ

ized.

Most Americans did, he said. We fervently wished the U. N. could help maintain a peaceful world. Unfortunately our hopes did not come true. And over the years the minuses

seemed to outnumber the pluses.*

The most popular fishing line years ago tested over 14 pounds but 8 and 10-pound tests are best-selling today.

property, nol pros.

Bobby WhItfleW, Skinner St., lar

ceny end destroying persone! property, nol pros.

Alton Rudolph Welston, Box J7*.

Stantonsburg. speeding, noi pros with

leave.

James Earl Harris, alias Johnnie Harris, 1, Negro, Route 1, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuting witness axed with costs, such

witness to serve an active 30 day

sentence it costs not paid by him,

witness Simon Wlltoughby not to be found, nol pros with leave.

James Junior Langley, Negro, Route 5, Box 178, Greenville, no valid operators license, nol pros with leave.

John Eugene Stiles, Camp Leleunt, speeding, nol pros with leave.

George Robert Forbes, JtlS South Village Dr., no valid operators He

ense, nol pros with leave.

William Anthony Futrell, 17, Route 1, Box 381, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costa, appealed to superior court.

Thomas 'Carlyle Jones, no East Park Dr., Raleigh, no va(U operators license, nol pros.

Robert Taft, Negro, Route 1, Box 54, Bethel, no valid operators license, nol pros.

Harvey Lee Stepss, 30t Mumford Rd., assault on a female, nol pros.

Robert Taft, Negro, Route 2, Box 23, Kinston, no valid operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and hereafter operate a motor vehicle without valid drivers license and adequate liability insurance.

Calvin Tyson, Negro, Route 1, Box 291, Greenville, driving while license revoked, six months jail and roads, yipended on payment of $200 and rasts and drivers license revoked for tvm years fo begin at end of period of present revocation and not here-after oprte a motor vehicle without "<1 adequate

llbillty insurance.

^gan C. Mitchell, Island Dr., Rye, "Ot pros with leave, william Edward Shivers, 49, Negro, Robersonvllle, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs end drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Harvey Spell, Negro, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, pay $10

premises of wife except as permitted by visitation righjs of Superior Court order.

Richard Spivey, Batchelor House, no liquor license, continued to.

Helen Randolph, 210 West 15th St., 1, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, sir a rnonths fall suspended on payment of $150, costs deducted ano not violate any

_ , 4, liquor law for 12 months

Greenville, breaking, entering and, Andrew Moore, 44, Negro, Pactolus,

larceny, six months fall and roads,' posesslon of non-tax-pald whiskey for

suspended on payment of costs, not' purpose of sale, 90 days jail and roads,

suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for 12 months, false I LInwood Moore, Route 2, Ayden,

assault, pled guilty to simple assault. Route 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not hereafter molest, assault or visit the premises of Roger Johnson.

Anna Jean Floyd, Negro, Bethel, as-

pretense, nol pros.

Annie Marie Cox, 39, Negro,

2, Box 215, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, judgment suspended on payment of costs and medical expenses Incurred by this offense by Eugene Pete Cox.

Charity Harrell Mills, Route 3, Box

317, Greenville, no valid operators

license, 60 days jail and reads, sus- services rendered Verna Outlaw

pended on peynsent of $25 and costs: Bennie Taft, Negro, Routt 2. Form-

and not hereafter a motor vehicle with-jVllle, illegal posesslon of fax-paid whis-out a valid drivers license end adequate key and public drunkenness, 30 days

liability Insurance. jail and roads, suspended on payment

Primus Outlaw, Negro, Route 1, Box of $5 and costs.

41C, StokK, no valid operators license,' Charles Frank Slaughter, Negro, 610

Venters St., Ayden, assault on a female, judgment suspended on condition secuting witness pay costs.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTIOlf sale. Tuesday, Sept. 19. at 10 a.m. 190 farm tractors, 400 implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wa.vne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117. Phon# 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sate

BUICK 1964 Riviera, power steering. & brakes, air cond., new tires. Call Ray Lockhart, Folger Buick, 758-1123.

uit" CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala 4-

jall, suspended on payril^m'Tf'cts fnd automatic trans., CXCCl-

medicBl bills In the sum of $25 for lent running cond. 758-2257.

Grower To Fight Delayed Opening On Old Belt

WALNUT COVE, N.C. (AP)-An official of the Old Belt Tobacco Farmers Association says he is preparing a three-barreled action against a decision to delay the opening of Old Belt markets until Sept. 25.

The flue-cured Old Belt markets were originally set to open Tuesday.

William Marshall, a grower, said he and his lawyer will take the action to federal court, the Federal Trade Commission and the Justice Department.

He would not describe the action planned, but said preliminary work on the brief should be completed in five or 10 days.

Otis Joyce, president of the association, said the Sept. 25 opening was accepted with great reluctance and only because enou.ph buyers would not be available earlier.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

FOUNTAIN Annual home-

60 days jell and roads, suspended on payment of $25 end costs and net hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valM operators license and adequate liability Insurance.

Samuel Kennedy, Negro, Route 3, Box 375, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Rufus Brown, Negro, Route 1, Box 260, Bethel, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail and reads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and court recommends defendants drivers license be suspended for 90 days.

Corn Wallace Gedley, Negre, Route 1, Box 79, Stokes, assault with a deadly weapon, six month* jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years, not assault wife, remain sober, work diligently and provide adequate support for wife and

children.

Gene Edwards, 41, Negro, Route 1, Box 322, Fountain, possession of nontax-paid whiskey, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not violate any liquor law for. la months, appealed to superior court.

Bennie Taft, Route 2, Farm villa,

assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days Ull and roads, suspended on peyment of costs and not hereafter go upon

premises of Della Taft and not at any

time assault or molest Della Taft.

Martha Lee Singleton, 17, Negro, Route 1, Grimcslend, assault with a deadly weapon, pled gulltv te simple assault, pay $10 and costs,

Clara E. Thigpen, Route 2, Bex 152, LaGrange, obstructing an officer, 60 days jail and roads, suspended en payment of $10 ana costs.

George Henry Moore, Negre, 121 Dav-Mport Ava., New Haven, Conn., speeding, nol pros.

Marvin CorblM, Route 1, Fountain,

speeding, judgment suspended on pay-

I ment of costs and not operate a i^tor vehicle for 10 days and surran-der drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Clarance Williams, 24, Negro, Route 1, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and mad-Ical bills Incufrad by prosecuting wlh

ness Lee Ward and not have In his posesslon any firearm wifhin two ytars and weapon Involved in Incident be confiscated by the sheriff and disposed of as provided by law.

Jamas Ray Burney. 16, Negre. Route 1^ 1.,?' WIntervllle, peeping tom,

pled guilty fo forccble trespassing, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs and placed on probation for two years, not be Involved In any criminal behavior In-wlvlng trespass and not at any time hereafter go upon premises of the

prosecuting witness and net change piece of residence without consent of probation officer.

Charles Smith, it. Crtenvlllc, as-sault on a female, and non support, six months fall and roads, suspended on payment of not less than $25 per week for support of wife and children placed on probation for three years, and not molest, assault or Interfere with normal living conditions of his family, arra^ transportation for mtdlcal treatment of his wife, also not change place of residence without consent of probation efftcer.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Route 1, Box 152, Ayden, assault, not guilty.

William Danny Toler, 16, Route 4, Box 67, Washington, speeding, 60 days jell and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months.

James R. Atkinson, Nsgro, 65 Henry St., New Haven, Conn., no operators lecense, nol pros.

Nathanlal Ray Parkins, Negro, Route 4, Box 260, Greenville. Improper registration, 30 days jail and roads. I suspended on payment of costs and not heraafter operate a motor vehlcia without a valid drivers license, proper bdequste Ha-

blltty Insurance.

CHEVROLET -r Tmpala 9-dr. hdtp., R/H, V-8 straight drive, white with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Public Notices

CHEVROLET - 1965 Malibu 3 p*o-'dr. hdtp. Automatic V-8, beige int., dark green. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr.

EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Claude C. Black-well, M. D., having this day qualified Executor of the Estate of Mary Rowland Blackwell, deceased, this is ro notify all persons, firms, and corooratlons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of March, 1968 or this notlca will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of September, 1967. Claud# C. Blackwell, M. D., Executor of the Estate of Mary Rowland Blackwell, deceased.

Medical Arts BIdg.

Birmingham; Ala.

September 13,20,27, Oct. 4

FORD - 1965 Fairlanc 500 2-dr. hdq?.. R/H, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, white with red Interior, $1695. Phelps Chev-rolet. 756-2150.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned. Herma Taylor Stan-eill, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Burke . Henry Stanclll, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate te present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January, 1968 or this notlca will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery, ah persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, 1967.

Herma Taylor Stanclll, Executrix

MUSTANG - 1967 Automatic. V-8, air conditioning. Harrijigton & White Used Cars. 264 By Pass.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Convertible. Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent condition. $1995. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1963 Gran Prbc. brwize, r/h, power steering brakes, air. exceUent eondion. Call 752-5411 or see Buddy Make-Apt. 32, Village Green.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? It not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales ft Servica Wb Have A deed SelecHoB

ROUSE DODGE, INC

^ ^ - . Dealer No. 4981

3ii ^ Hwy. - Kinston. N. C

' TeL 527-4121

414 Latham St.

Greenvilla, N. C.

August 30, Sspf. 6, 13, 20, 1967

Ptraclesiirs Salt Of Rati Prtptrfy

Pursuant to the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed C. Cobb to Daniel J. Walton, dated November 15, I960, and recorded In Book C-32, Page 39, Pitt County, North Carolina Register of Deeds Office, default having bean mada In payment of the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned substitute Trustee will on Thursday, September 14, 1967, between the hours of 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M., and before the Courthouse Door, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to th# highast bidder, for CGfh# all that certain lot or parcel of land with Improvements thereon lyino and being situate In the Town of Griffon, Township of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more perMcularty described as follows:

Being on the North side of Water Sfrwt and on th# West side of the Goun-ty Road and being what Is known as a Mrt of ftw lot deeded to I. E. ianklns ^ J. J. B. Cox and wife and being all

I! ' E- Jenkins on

tha West side of the County Road of this

A^va land convavad to Sarah C. Cobb '*n*nson and wifa,

Edith H, Johnson dated October 31, I960

C*' Poe

49, Pitt County Registry.

This property is to be sold subject to any taxes ar special assessments due thereon.

This 14th day of August, 1967.

William R. Rand, Substitute Trustee Lucas, Rand, Rosa l| Meyer Attorneys Wilson, N. C.

August 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6 and 11, 1967

STOP STALLINGf DRIVE A FDL^ ly rec(mditi(xied and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Trucks For Sato

ford - 1955 P-100 pickup. Com-pletely rebuilt 6 cylinder, extra nice, must see and drive Immed-iately. CaU 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1965 truck, radio V-8 white fiish. Only $1495. T* Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 74i. .41.

ford - 1967 F.^, 174 Wheel b '6 vdth 16 ft. Gregory dump Retail $6689. P & D Special $4820. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

ford - 1967 F-600. 174 wh b^, Reta $4098. P ft D $3430. FftD Motors. PL 8-4408.

BABOA1N3 are walttoa or yog In toe Claimed Ad?

CUSSIHED DISPLAr

Raydock Evans, 42, Negre, Rout# 1,

coming will be held at the

nrni it .\tl nrtonfhs jail and roads, suspen-

lers Uree . Free Will Baptist on payment of costs and not here

after Interfere, assault or disturbe his wife and fimlly and not be publlcally drunk and cooperate with probation officer and Immediately enter Cherry

ANTIQUES

Free Church nday.

w /h? r.* ......

hunc .chool at 10 a.m. follow- ! Hospital for traetment.

BEAUTIFUL LARGE ANTIQUE china cupboard, mahogany and i*6sewood from historic Warren County estate. CaU 752-6407.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1966 OLDS 98

Luxury sedan, low mileage, one local owner, full power, air conditioned, tilt steering wheel, FM radio. Save np to $2,000.00 from new car price on this beauty.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

nev. K. C. iTOClor, pastor will uspended en payment of $25

be the Rnenker ' 5^** ^* wrrender shotgun to be

. . speaKCr. ^ the Shentt and not have

A picnic lunch will be served i."...'* r weapon

during the noon hour in the fellowship hall of the church. A special service of singing has been planned for the afternoon.

within two wars and not bo Intoxicated In any public place within one year.

Thomas Earl Roberson, 41, Washington, assault on a female, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of cost* and not horeafter molest or Inter-ftrewlth his wife and not go upon

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 1967 W The CMcato Tribvnt]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

VQJ4 O J10 8 T AQJT32

EAST

AK864

^A711

096

*Ki

ir^ hard TO TAKE A

tBUT

"S OMLVA C eAlNAGB

< HTCH CD

ANP TKf ro BOUNCE, OE FUP ir.

BCT IF V3U FlUD A FUroME-

V"'

East

Pass

Past

WEST A J532 <i?985 O KS43 A96

SOUTH A A10 f 7 <^K19 O AQ2 A A10 5 4 The bidding;

South West North

1 NT Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of cp West was not optimistic regarding the prospects of establishing one of his suits in defending against Souths three no trump contract. In. an ttempt to do something for his partner, he opened the nine of heartS'-which proved to be an effective choice. The four was played from dummy and East signaled encouragingly by following with the seven. Deialarer won the trick the king.

Inasmuch as there was no quick entry to dummy, South cashed the ace of clubs in the vague hope that the king might drop. When only small cards appeared, he continued with another club and East was in with the king. The latter returned a small heart ayvay trom the ace to permit his partner to retain a card in

the suit with which te reach East later in the play.

North was in with the Jack of hearts and declarer proceeded to cash three dub tricks, on which East discarded one diamond and two* spades while West parted with two diamonds end one spade. South had only eight top tricks St this point and in sn attempt to develop the ninth, he led the jack of diamonds for a finesee. West won the trick with the ng and a heart return was taken by Easts ace. Ihe totter proceeded to cash his long hearts to sead the dedarer down to defeat.

South missed an opportunity to cindi his craitract at the opening gun. Inasmuch as he wishes to be in dummy for the club finesse, he should put up the jack of hearts when that suit is led. If the jack wins, he can lead tba queen of clubs next.

If East covers the jack hearts with the ace and returns the suit, declarer Is .in his hand as beforethe difference, however', is that he is wt on his way to severing his opponents line of communications. South leads the ace and another club, putting East in with the king. The latter can clear the heart suit by leading a third round, but when the diamond finesse loses to West subsequently, the l^r is unable to put East in since he has no more hearts and the defense is limited to three tricks on the dealone diamond, one heart, and one club.

CUSTOM TAILORING

Tailored to Measure Display Sale

MR. DAVE KRAMER

lailorinf specialist wl be in our store on

THURSDAY, ft FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14fh ft 15th

Take advantaac of Us expert knowledge of the new Fall styles and year round weight fabrics. He wiU be happy to assist you aiM take yonr personal measurements for your Fall clothing. Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!

BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY

Oreenrille. N.C. 278M

l;i

in the tracks M Gotmr eosiK the now

MERCXJR/

MONIbGO

Sepmniier22

WAGNER-WALDROP

WEST END

MOTORS, INC.

DEALER 2634

PH. 752-4525

/Ii varry Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 13, 196723

ill.

AUTOMOTIVI

CyciM For Sal

HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA 65 1966. Driven less than 1,000 miles. New $340, selling for $225. Can 752-3453 after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA Y-i 100 twin, electric Starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

EMPLOYMENT

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Male Help Warte

employment

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent employment with progressive firm. Must be excellent typist, knowledge of shorthand pre-

SHORT

ORDER

COOK

FULL OR PARHIME 18 YRS. OR OLDER

CALL

MR. ROBERSON

752^229 OR 752-5047

ferred. Reply in own handwriting i cAREFPq tV vhttr tor a

to Secretarv. Box 408, Green- - YOUR JOB A

to Secretary,

ville.

HELP WANTED

Two colored ladies to work in grof cry store. M you want to work, contact The Helping Hand, Club. Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

EXPERT SERVICb

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M RadioTV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED SECTION

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR

liftip HnHntrooo wholc hous6 tWs yBBT with a -_^____

more exe'S - a'"rl SIj f-"'

Then call Arthur Murray Dance Refrigeration. 756-

Studios about their management

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric ^ shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Houses For Salo

REAL ESTATE

Housot iFor Salo

RENTALS

7 ROOM HOUSE. RIDGEWAY St.. $45. 3 room apts.. Albemarle

Roaort For Root

LOST & FOUND

LOST; BLACK PET CAT IN Vicinity of Deal PI. around Sept. 1. If found call 758-4719. Reward.

MOBILE HOME'

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, I city gas piped to lot. fire pro. I tectlon, lighted and fenced park. I Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Call Charles Dudley, 756-3852. Riverside Park.

EASTWOOD S D-108 WILK- Av $30 H-om house ^_ __

shire Drive. By owner, being st./$37.5(). 4 room house Perkins ATLANTIC BEACH

transferred. 3 BR. 2 baihs. Can *vp . tin tv.r mnnth inniv Winter rates now in effect. Jack-

NEW HOME

Uvin"/Camlina Grill or Grier "Lmal

tlon. Paneled Den With Fireplace,' E, ROCKSPRING RD. - 2, Agency. __

Sliding Doors to Patio. Kitchen ^ ^ Priced I ^ .

Bullt-ins With Bar, Utility Rooi^^ WilUam.s Real Estate.

* .. _ -. '52-2615.

son.*; Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276. nights 7.58-1505.

Rooms For Ront

2 Ceramic Baths. One With Double Lavatory, Carport And Manv Features. Convenient Locailon In | PRETTY AS A

New Neighborhood. $20,895. Calli PICTURE

746-3138 Ayden Day Or Night.

BRENTWOOD S D. 109 HERI- 5 Prefection and its going

tage St. 3 BR. 2 baths, living ^

room, den, large kltchen-dlning, ^oi ELM ST

area. Seen by appointment only.'

Phone 756-0252. .3 Bedrooms, 2 Lovely Baths, Liv-

VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE NICELY FURNISHED BED-

boys, 405 Holly St., PL 2-.3477, Vfe block from college campus.

Apartmnrs For RoiH

room. Just painted. Prefer mature working lady. Call after 6 p.m. PL 6-1107.

o men STUDENT.? IF YOU NEED

2 BDRM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. a room for fall quarter, call PL

on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130.

6-3515.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.

HOMES FOR SALE

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply in person Carolina Grill.

training program. Qualified man agers earn up to $15,000 per year. Even with no experience, you may qualify for <wr unique Instructor training program at our expense. You may maintain pres-, ent job while training. Call 833-at 8681 in Raleigh between ^ a.m and 10 p.m. for interview.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN jobs New Ywk. 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. Portsmouth, Va.

YOUNG MEN SINGLE Age 18 to 20

MNItvAUl

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. 758-1108.

; ing Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Attractive Heated Back Porch, Large Recreation Room

NICE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED

apt., completed' private. Located j Telephone 752-7688 1301 Dickinson Ave. CaU 756-3662.'

756-2747

FARMS

We Need FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

firm has openings doing public contact work. Must be free to travel and start at once, new

!i- H.v. pr.,pecls for all .h. tan

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

For work in a^ modem apparel piairt. Would you like outstanding fringe benefits,! incentive rates of-pay, excellent working conditions . .

Blue BeU, Inc., Bethel, Thursday only, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ages 18-4.5.

pense account to start, high earn-, ings, good future. See Mr. Morris, Friday only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Smith Motel, no phone calls.

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Call PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RKNT~ See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom I mobile homes for $3,295. $295

aown and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBHaE HOMES Phone 758-4174 ,_ 8012 East 10th Street i

pineview~^urt"^ now has '

several 10 and 12 wldt mobile | homes for- rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tab-' les. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd turn I left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East j of GreenviUe. 758-3644.

1207 FRANKLIN S. Brick, 3' And Electric Garage Doors.

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. $14 000.00. | B Vou Want A Nice Home, Dont

106 ROTARY AVE. Brick. 4 Miss This One. bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen-breakfa.st area, two baths, carage andj carport and storage. $19,000.00 NEW BERN HIGHWAY - New brick home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen-den combination, two fuU baths, car-1

port and storage. $28,300.00 i.____

1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD 3 bed 313 GLENWOOD DR. 3 BDRM rooms, one bath, kltchen-din

MOYE

OVERTON

Realty Co. PL 8-4585

iUaqs

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phona Resident Manager

752-5100

iijg area, living room, car

3 BR DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL-

and

port and storage. $16,500.00 i er. 756-2304.

ranch style with carpo/t. 2 fuily heated, air conditioned, . ceramic baths. For sale by own- hUnds. 110 Stancill Drive. Call .......7.58-3940,

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LE880N8 SCHOOL of Guitar Instruction In all guitar styles. Phone 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GUITAR LESSONS. QUALIFIED Instructor. Call 756-2347.

ABBITT'S CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbltts and you wiU buy Abbltts.

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

^^^ive ^b^Smf^^fving'"rwm i ^OR SALEby'owNER-LYNN- J. 2. and 4 BDRM". UNITS WITH-1 WANTED: TOBACCO POUND kitchen den utilitv twr> full I ^ bedroom h .ae with' walking distance of coUege.Ifor 1%8. Will pay 12c per pound,

baths separate I Family R with ^ or unfurn. CaU 756-3515. ! CaU PL 2-6404,

' 2 ceramic tile baths, central AC,'

baths, separate garage.

$22 500 00 ^ ...... ..V,,

303 ARLINGTON ST. Brick carport, Two

Work Wanted

Farms For Sale

WANT JOB NURSING IN HOME.

FUIXTIME LADY BOOKKEEP-er for farm supply store. Good salary and working-.-condition. Ghe age. experience.-.We wUl trrin. Write .Lady, Box 408,1 city. ~ ' _ j

BRODY,hAS ,.OPNG IN Sportswear. . Dept. Interesting work selling better quality ladles sportswear. 40 hour week, prefer age 25-45. Experience preferred but wlU train pleasant applicant. Apply in person. Downtown Bro-

djf. s. ^ f

If SO, apply at ^ive references. Telephone, CLEARED, ADE_

ici!!.L.r.. 752-3838. buUdlngs. several hundred

feet frontage N. C. No, 33, eleven miles east of Chocowinity, 7 acres tobacco, 16 acres com allotment. Mrs. Vera E. Mills, Rt. 2, Box 164, Chocowinity, N. C., 946-6277.

EXPERT SERVICE

G & G General Home Repairs & Remodeling

LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experience-Repairs, Remodels, Additions Rt. 3 Box 36

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

12 BY 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2 bdrm. trailer for rent to mar-, rled couple only. Shady Knoll Mo-blle Estates Grocery. 752-67.35,

Mobile Homes For Sale

COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. The new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N. C.

years old situated on beautifully landscaped lot. 117 Martinsbor-ough Rd. CaU 756-0804 for appointment.

Lots For Sale

Trailer Space For Rent

----------- , for THE FINEST IN CARPET TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON

Ph. 752-3066 Center, your South Memorial Drive. One mUe

Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Head- from Pitt Tech CaU 756 1757 PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE quarters. WinterviUe, N.C. /&6.1757.

name of the flame !s Pyrofax

gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

ATTENTION LADIES

SINGLE

^ Ages 18 to 23

Reliable firm has openings to assist young lady group doing public contact work. Mest .be free to travel, new ca^, tfggsportation furnished with, expense account

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait STEVE VAN EVERY k ASSO.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were seUlng Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscelianoous For Salo

VAN EVERY k 106 Trade St. 756-3110

to start, high O^mings, good fu- CALL US FOR YOUR v

lure. Mast be c'aible^ to start at grain bins being erected before the call 752-2784.

nee. See Mrs* Morris Friday only rush. Ayden MObUe MUUng, 746-------

10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Smiths Motel.' 2016. !

I*arent8 welcome at interview. 1 --- !

Male-Femal Help Wantad

Y^\NTEDJ msUR/m agent fb'^ell debit. CaU be

11 8- a.m. 746-3711.

TEACHERS OP PIANO OR OR-gnn for part-time employment.

ALMOST NEW UNDERWOOD-

Ollvette electric adding machine, $167 new, want $90. CaU after 6 p.m. 758-4.570.

2 SIAMESE KITTENs7 825-7157,

Bethel, N. C.

ELECTRIC STOVE* AND RE-

LONG frigerator, cheap. If interested.

AAONEY TO LOAN

FTIA k VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgaga Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CD _PLAZA $-2151__

REAL ESTATi

home, three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area. $14.500.00 RED BANKS ROAD Three bedrooms. kitchen with dining area, don, two full baths, Uv-Ing room, dining room.

$26.500.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTNION EASTWOOD. KENT DR. - Brick. RENTALS *

tired OFhSE HmTTiG?

417 500 00 Let us solve your worries now.

EASTWOOD, ADAMS BLVD. - |

Three bedrooms, living room,

kltchen-dlning area, den, two WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING

THE MAGNOLIAS

418 Watt 5th St.

WANTED: ONE YOUNG MAN to share ipom with a coUege Junior. Price is right. 804 W. Third

St.

2 Bedroom air conditioned apart-

NICE WOODED LOT.loO ROAD ment available Sept. 30, 1967. 3

frontage. Ia miles from Green-

jvUle, N. C. city Umlts. $1,000 Downtown.

ICall 758-2773.

Wantad To Ruy

Moseley Bros. Inc. PL 2-3070

USED DRUM SET FOR JR. HIGH boy. Prefer Ludwig. CaU 756-1763.

CIASSED* DISPLAY

Houiaa For Rant

full baths, carport and storage. $22,500.00 WARREN ST. Three bedrooms. Uving room, kltchen-den combination, baths, carport and storage. $17,500.00

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585

WILSON

RHODES

iMtrlcal Cofltrtclw

1501 Hooker Rd.

UWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 R UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LONG WOOD DR., A SHORT waUc to Elmhurst School, the proposed Jr. High and Rose High. An attractive compact 3 bdrm. j house in good concUtlon with ga-i rage and storage. Nice shade trees make back yard pleasant on hot days. Price $13,000. See Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill East 3rd St. Phone 752-2754.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bod room brick house, 2 full baths, built in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal dining room. $22,000. TARHEEL HOMES A REALTY CO.

Phone 746-6255

FOR YOUR DAH.Y NEEDS

PARTIES

Portable Bar

Tables, Chairs

Complete China And Silver Service

! Sterling Punch Set ' 30-55 Cup Coffee Urns

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

NICE HOME IN COUNTRY. CaU Charles Davenport, 756-1701.

5 R(X)M HOUSE ~ON~LARGE lot 3 blocks from college. 404 A.ihe St. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-

0866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1965 CHEVROLET

IMPALA

Super Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, white, red interior, automatic trans., V-8, radio, heater, one local owner. This little beauty Is almost new.

$1995.00

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Ru. 756-3115

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REALI . Estata see or caU E. H. WUUiort)'

i Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-391J * List your proi>erty with us.

CUSSIPIIO DISPUY

752-4365 WHEN IN NEED OP BETTER Ught for reading, use the high

OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 BR., Uving room, dining room.

Good salary Apply only in per- DOWNTOWN shopping? t ft ' ^8ht for reading, use the high , u ^ room,

natTheV shop VE^t cSi' Jenr l.mp at Snth' fatt^m,

F th Street (lormerly BodXln Allens Texaco .beS old poS'5 E''"-'- den,__batha. garage, comer

Music Co.)

Male Help Wanted

need SHEET METAL ME-cbanics and experienced plumber". First class pay. .\pply C. E. Wriiama Plumbing & Heating.

man for GENERAL duties in hdwe. store. PuU time tierma-ne-t help only. Write P.O. Box 4',3 for Interview.

office) PL 2-4838.

Investigate The Amazing Possibilities of the All New

CENTURY

BRICK

COASTAL DESIGNS, INC. 758-4139

DIAL PL 2-616^^

To Place Your Dally Ro> tiector Classifiod Adf. fn> serf for 7 Days, Tho Coaf is Last.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Un* Pat Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUa

CtASSlFlfB DISPUY

$1.50 Per Coltima ilA Contract Avdhlble

DEADLINES

No new ads, ktlli #r reotlau accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline is 12 aomi Friday- and Monday deadliaa is Friday 4 pb. I.

ER80RS

Errors must be reported hi^ mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowanoes for errors after 1st da)'

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th k Evana, 752-4342.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of buUding materials, see Home Builders Supply, 738-4151.

Lawn Boy Mowers

If You Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont CaU osi

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU" N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

lot. CaU 756-1146.

HARDWARi - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

Housas For Sala

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrlar S/D. 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other houses also avaU-able. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106: nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-4224.

I GET A JOB with work wantad*

I ada In aaaalflac

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestoes STORM WINDOWS AWNINGS GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICi

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

ITS FURNACE CHECK-UP time! For free check phone General Heating today. 752-4187. Our experts wtU give you a complete report on furnace, ducts, registers suggest repairs if they are needed. Limited offer. If you need a new furnace, come in and see Lennoxs complete Une. 1100 Evans.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -.'laasifled Ads seU anything I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

15 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

^ READY for DELIVERY

^ EASTERN TRACTOR \

5 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 5

A EQUIPMENT CO.

SERVICEMAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone with good credit to assume payments on aU Singer Twin-Needle zlg zag sewing machine In modern cabinet. DOES EVERYTHINQ WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Balance $45.64 or pay 4 payments of $11.41 For complete detaUs, write Mr. Sands, Credit Manager, P.O. Box 831, Wilson, N.C.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1961 FALCON STATION WAGON

Excellent Transportation Reduced From

$59S.OO to

450

STAFFORD OIOS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3111

1967 OLDSMOBILES

ONLY 6 LEFT IN STOCK. GET ONE BEFORE PRICES GO UP

STAFFORD OLDS

101 HOOKER RD.

756.3I1S

RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE

RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION

Good Salaction Of New Or Used Furnitura

CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT

SHEPARD-MOSELEY

FURNITURE CO.

1806 DICKINSON AVE.

758-1954

DREAMS

1 Have you dreamet

\ mPAiift vnii

>ut a schooLteacher? This dream means you want to be helped by someone.

Great Southern Finance can help you with money problems. Loans are made while you wait. Dont to

am-

-go

GREAT SOUTHERN

FINANCE COMPANY

465 EVANS

LOANS $50 TO $500 WHILE YOU WAIT

75^7117

FOR RENT

OFFICE BUILDING

308 BOYD AVENUE, 27 x 80 DISPUY SPACE IN FRONT. CALL

STATE BANK TRUST DEPT.

758-3471

ViMTeolwte

5.44.

TAKE HOME VINYL OIL LATEX OR LZTI

Vinyl Latex O Emulsion. Combines superior qualities of oil & water base paint Flows on easily, e Liad e Zinc Titanium 6-yr. Ufa axpectancy! Pure balanced blend of lead, zinc, titanium & linseed oil. 4-season paint for old or new work.

C L LUPTON CO.

HARDWARE

MenMrfal Dr. * West Sth

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Basil

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment I. Financing Available

CALL OR WRIT! TODAY

RAY PIIRCI

P.O. Box S07 Oreeuvllle, N.C.

752-m9

SUN OIL CD.

P.O. Box U14 Nrf*lt Vfe

S48-2421

14Tfi Daffy Raflacfor, OrtanvIHa, N. .-Wednsday, Sapfembar IJ, IW

Stock Ar^ Market Repforts

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets gen-orally steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair to 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: to 36; small, whites

26 to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Clarolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 higher. Tops of 19.25-19.75 Salisbury Statesville; 18.75-19.75 Wilson;* 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.25 Bethel, Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; M.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink ffill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 19.50 Rich Square; 19.25 Greensboro; 19.00 Goldsboro; 18.75 Siler City, Denton.

weeks witii h-ading hea\7 early this altemoon.

Gains outnumbered losers by a ratio of close to 8 to 3.

Glamor stocks and blue chips advanced on a broad front The ticker tape ran late and turnover was running at least a million shares higher than Tuesday when the final volume total was close to ten million shares.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 9.02 at 920.77--------------------

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

WIONESOAY S:00 Rawtild* 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith

12:25 WcattMT 12:30 Seardi 12:45 GuKtlnci Lloht 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 WorW Turn* 3:00 Password

7:30 Lost In Space 2:30 Houseparfy

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market stated its best rally in

'Beulah' Has Lost Punch; Chloe Builds

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Tamed from a fearsome hurricane to a simmering tropical storm, Beulah edged her 50-mile-an-hour gales away from land in the Caribbean today while Hurricane Chloe built up steam far out in the Atlantic Ocean

Beulah left 18 dead on the tropical islands, ravaged ripening crops on the Barahona Pen. insula of Hispaniola and left thousands homeless in the Dominican Republic and Haiti before commiting suicide on Haitis 8,(XX)-foot mountains.

Fading to a minimal hurricane Tuesday, Beulali dealt the resorts of Jamaica a glancing blow with gales and tides five feet above normal before veering to the southwest at 8 m.p.h.

The U.S. Weather Bureau in Miami said conditions were not favorable for intensification.

Chloe brewed her strength to 110 m.p.h. Tuesday about 850 miles east southeast of Bermu da.

8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 He & She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kanoerto 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal DlUon 7:30 CImmarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Heavy Shelling Across Demiliforized Zone

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

WNBE - Ch. 13

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd 100 Yrs. 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper 8:45 King 8.

9:00 Early Show j 10:30 Dateline

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was Up 2.2 at 338.4 with industrials up 4.1, rails up .5 and utilities up .8.

A 5-point jump by Du Pont was enough in itself to give po-ular averages a mighty boost.

American Telephone, up more than a point, was running second in activity only to Alleghany 0)rp. which had the initial advantage of a block of 104,000 io:55 Doctor shares.

Xerox rose 3, Goodrich, Ben-dix and Magnavox about 2 each.

Occidental Petroleum was heavily traded again and up nearly 2.

Gains of a point or better were made by Pacific Petroleums, Pan American Sulphur,

Chrysler, General Motors, RCA (ex dividend). International Nickel, Union Carbide, Control Data, General Electric,

General Foods, Westinghouse Electric, United Air Lines, Lor-illard and Pfizer.

Ford added a fraction.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Ehxacnge.

1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girt 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeya 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Ntws 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun Room 8:30 Bewitched Odie 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 G. Company 10:30 Various 11:00 Honeymoon 11:00 News 11:30 Family Gamel1:10 Weather 12:00 Talking 11:15 Sports

12:30 0. Reed 11:30 Joey Bishop

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 1:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Fishing Report 1:30 Make A Deal 7:30 The Virginian 1:55 News 9:00 Kraft Music 2:00 Our Lives 10:00 Run For Life 2:30 The Doctors

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9;00 Mr. Ed 9:X Girl Talk 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00 McHale

10:25 News 7:30 Daniel Boon*

10:30 Concentration 8:30 Ironside

11:00 Personality 9:M Dragnet

11:30 Hollywood *q.l0:00 Dean Martin

12:00 Debnam ll;00 News

12:25 Weather 11;15 Sports

12:30 Eye Guess 11:25 Weather

12:55 New* 11:30 Tonight

SAIGON (AP) Thunderous artill^y and mortar duels between U.S. Marine and Communist gunners raged today across the demilitarized line dividing Vietnam,

Military reports said six Marines were kille( and 109 wound= ed in the steady gunfire and Communist probes during the past 24 hours. Some South Vietnamese troops wa*e also casualties but their number was not announced.

The bunkered fortress of CJon Thien, the key to Marine defenses below the demilitariezd zone, threw back an attack by 150 North Vietnamese regulars just before dawn.

The mounting Communist fire and thunderous response from American guns and bombers shook the scarred battle zone around the clock.

With ground fighting elsewhere and heavy weather curtailing air strikes against North Vietnam, the area around the demilitarized zone was the major concern.

Eight-engine B52s made two more heavy raids on suspected North Vietnamese hideouts in the zone today. In the past 24 hours Uie big bombers have dropped about 750,000 pounds of bombs in the area.

Smaller jet fighter-bombers also roared over to blast Red gun positions in the zone and to tiie north where Soviet-made artillery with a range of 15 miles

Marijuana

Possession

Charged

is dottH, Air Force officers said the Communists are also making another effort to bring their big Soviet siu*face-to-air missiles down to use against the B52s but so far havent been able to get them into firing positions.

North Vietnamese gunners in the area brought down one Air Force Phantom jet on a photo mission Tuesday. The plane limped out to sea, the two crewmen parachuted into the Tonkin Gulf, and both were rescued.

A U.S. spokesman said the plane was hit by gunners in the southern half of the DMZ and therefore was considered the 204th U.S. combat plane lost in South Vietnam. Initially it was reported downed in North Vietnam, which would have made it the 675th combat plane lost there.

The big sandbagged fort at Con Thien, two miles below the DMZ, was the focus of renewed Red attacks. The fortress, largely underground, sits astride the easiest and quickest route south.

Struck Nurse, Physician Fined

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -

A physician has been fined $25 for striking a nurse when she took it upon herself to suspend a labor-inducing drug to an expectant mother at a Yadkinville hospital.

A Yadkin County Court jiFy found Dr. J. R. Oeary guilty of assault.

Cleary pleaded innocent, contending that nurse Christine Faile had assaulted him first

Heavy Sale On Farmvilie Mart

Several Arrests In Race Unrest

EAST ST. LOUIS, Rl. (AP) -Nuijierous fire calls, several ar-rests nd two injuries Tuesday marked a third day of racial disorders at East St. Louis.

However, officials said most of the fury of the night before was missing.

The disturbances began Sunday evening. Several fires early Monday, believed set by arsonists, were considered major and most were in business buildings, firemen said.

H.-Rap Brown, Black Power advocate and head of the Student Nonviolent (Coordinating Committee, spoke in East St. Louis Sunday afternoon and told Negroes to stop singing and start swinging.

Some observers said the disturbances were the outgrowth of the scheduled closing Friday of Impact, a summer antipoverty program project, because funds have been exhausted.

Alfred E. Lucas, executive director of the St. (Clair County Economic Opportunity Commission which administers war on poverty efforts in the county, including Impact, attributed the disorders to lack of jobs and general racial discrimination.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) If the Soviet Uniwi had a role in touching off the Middle East crisis, says the former U.S. ambassador to tiie United Arab Republic, the events outran the script almost immediately. Richard H. Nolte, who never got to present his credentials at Cairo because of the outbreak of the war with Israel in June, believes the Soviets are having serious second thoughts about their involvement in the region.

Nolte commented after a private session Tuesday with members of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee.

from the federal government.

A maximum 75 per cent sub^ dy to cover the cost <rf explora* tion for gold, platinum, mtfcu-ry, antimony, tin and bismuth will be provided by the Office of Minerals Exploration, J. Coi'* dell Moore, assistant secretary of the interior, aimwinced.

The previous government help to gold diggers was 50 per cent of total e^loration costs. The increase, Moore says, is dictated by domestic shortages of these critical commodities.*

Daniel Freeman was the first person to take advantage of the Homestead Act of 1869 when he settled on 160 acres of land near

Beatrice, Neb.

WASHINGTON (AP) The International Association of Machinists, AFL-CIO has been charged with illegally discriminating against the efforts of some of its organizers to form their own union within a union.

The preliminary finding was announced by George A. Downing, trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board. He cited testimony that machinists president P.L. Roy Siemiller termed officials seeking their own bargaining unit traitors to the machinists union.

The union will aj^eal the ruling to the full board, a spokesman for Siemiller said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Prospectors for the riches of the earth are g(tog to get more help

^ Cantad Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Department has lifted restrictions on travel by Americans to Iraq, Jordan, and Yemen. Travel bans remain ia effect for Syria and the United Arab Republic. The bans wero imposed at the stml of tiie Is-raeli-Arab war. Previously, bans w^e lifted for Israel, Kuwait, Morocco, Saudi Arabia and Tunisia.

(3en. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is to be released from Walter Reed ^my Hospital today after treatment for minor heart damage.

A draft caH of 22,000 men hat been issued for November, a 5,000-man increase from the October &*aft call.

Sixty-five per cent of (be uranium in the free world is found in deposits 70 miles west of Albuquerque, N.M.

The market has sold 5,734,581 pounds this season for the price of $3,868,757 for an average of $67.46 per hundred pound.

Over $1,000 damage was reported in two collisions investi-, xv r .n t i.

gated by Greenville police

terday 1114-A Chestnut St., has been

Heaviest damage occurred Possession of |a value of *503,802.

a three-vehicle collision at the:?^!?'." ^

intersection of Greene Streets .

and Gum Road, involving cars I

driven by Odessa Taylor, Negro Iff/,, ^ follomng mves-

of Rt. 1, Stokes, James Alex If *8- mcident

Clark, 36, of Rt. 1, Greenvflle, I

and Martina Dunn Casey of 1205

Meadowbrook Drive.

PoUce who charged Mrs Cas-' ^

ev wiSfamuv ^

tiiided movemfnt could be made | STf/ * in safety, reported she received j ground

c^k h

_ . , 4 h r- vehicle and ^ ^ Raleigh said the pack-

Womens Day will be held at $3M to the Casey car. | marijuana.

- Kenneth Eldndge Greene, 27, i gCaleb is an East Carolina

nf Hospital last week Mrs. Faile

of sales yesterday the doctors pipe from

his mouth and fiuew it to the floor.

the volume of sales yesterday were the heaviest of the season with offerings consisting mostly of primings, lugs and leaf grades.

A total of 760,148 pounds! of tobacco were sold yesterday at for an ev-

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Community

Announcements

St. Matthew FWB Church Sun-, &v. -----, ,j Mct'alen is an

day. Sunday School will be held of 301 Perkins Ave., was charged university student

It 9:45 a.m. with morning wor. with having improper brakes i _

hip at 11 oclock. The Rev. ifollowing investigation of a 3:05 Lillian Harris will be the guest P-m. collision at the intersection speaker at 3 p.m. and the Rev. of Fifth and Harding Streets.

Fred Teel will preach at 8 p.m. i Officers said the Greene car Sunday. Music will be rendered collied with a vehicle driven by by the Senior Choir of St. Matt-Larry MarshaU Leggett of Rt.

Sees Savings In 'Seasonal Zoo'

hew.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A commission studying the feasibility of establishing a North

Hony Hill Semor Choir wra |f bave rehearsal Thursday atGreene vehicle was placed ^

3, Williamston. Damage to the

Leggett car

T:45 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir and Ushers of Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, will render services at Woods Chapel Church, Goldsboro, Friday night. The Rev, W. H. Mitchell is pastor.

Obituary

Joyce

Mrs. Stella Tyson Joyce of 1601 Chestnut Street died in the Street died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at A choir union will be held at '^2:45. She was 64. Funeral ser- Antoch Holiness Church, BeU inducted Ttesday

Arthur, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilker-

_ son Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

The Star (rf Zion Usher Board Hadden Jr., her pastor,.

f York Memorial AME Zion and burial wl be m Greenwood Qiurch will have their baby con- Cemetery.

test on Sunday, Sept 17, all Joyce, a native of Pitt

year would save money.

Gardner Gidley, r. private park consultant, made the suggestion as he and others testified before the commission.

t p.m.

will

County, spent all her adult life in Greenville and was a member, be of the Eighth Street Christian

Dedication services _ .

held at the Village Gate Holt- Church, the Gold Star Mothers,

ness Church of the Apostolic ^nd the Withla Council No. 42,

Faith Cliurch of God In Christ ^gree of Pocahontas. She was t Lewiston Sunday, Sept. 17. married to David H. Fleming;

_after his death, she was mar-

The services will be conducted I to Robah E. Joyce, who

Consolidating

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - The cit-es of l^aksville. Spray and Draper plus an unincorporated centrid area will be joined to form the new city of Eden.

Voters Tuesday approved the consolidation.

Eden, with a population of 20,000, will be the largest city in Rockingham County.

Mayors and govemoring boards of tiiree cities will sit as one body until next May when a seven-member city council will be elected. The council wiU then pick a mayor.

^ mh.

4"'

^ i

ii;- 4

ISTERS>

7:30 COLOR

New! From the past bursts 8 mea wbo dwRys rides Wthe sowKi I the guns, knowing but one command. Charger

at 11 a.m. by Elder Cotten of Rodeca. Elder John Bryant of Norfolk, Va., will preach at S p.m.

Rev. Jasper Tyson will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. He will be accompanied by his Senior Choir.

died in 1954.

Surviving are a son, David H. Fleming of Greenville; two! sisters, Mrs. Rosa Edwards and; Mrs. Sam Baker, both of near Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. H. V. Elks, Jr., 1204 Crown Point Road, Green-! ville.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Hotter than HK Mnato

The Revolutionary War began at Lexingtm and Concord, Mass., in 1775.

OTTO PBtMINGLR

HURRY:

SUNDOWV

NOW PLAYING HOWS AT 1:00 - fiOl - t;00

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This Attractkui Adults $1.00 Suggested For Mature Audiences Shows At 1-3-070 PM

Starts Sunday

^BONNIE and ClYDI-

8:30 COLOR

New! I may be e UtUe rusty, tt not bad foF 8 hundred end oner Join Uie foa in one of the new seasons comedy hits!

MANDKJHCit

M M'G M HESilum m METROCOLOR

TICE

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TECHNICOLOR

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WHOS BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?C-'

9:00 COLOR

He ABC Wediwsdey Nifbt Movie: Premierel Deaa Marthrari

Bizebeth Montgomery on a marital merry-giKoandl

lONICHI ON

WNBE-TV I ^ NEW BERN 11

nGWEEKEREIUir!

THE VIRGINIAN

7:30

IN GOLDBl'Adven-

tures in Wyoming with the loner from Virginia. James Drury Chas. Bickford, Doug McClure star in 90 minutes of guns and galloping.

KRAFT MUSIC HALL

rs]

|MEW 8H0w| Every week

an exciting production with top stars.Tonight' Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Bmss, Louis Armstrong andJackie Vernon.

RUN FOR YOUR UFB

NEWDST

m COlOH

Paul _Bryan-

who mustmake every second count! Ben Gazzata stars in 'Whn's Cha Guevara?*

TONIGHT OK