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Generally fair and a littlt J^er tonight Partly cloudy Friday and not so warm Bortii portion*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Bus' driver of 0M month

Page 14 Area men in armed forces ^

Page 17 > ObituariesNO* 240 oNiTEyiS^^n^^SioNAt GREENVILLE^ N. C 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1967

Grifton Police Chief Cleared In Shooting Death

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A six-man coroners jury last night recommended that no criminal action be taken against Grifton Police Chief Lewis for the September 29 shooting of a Greensboro Negro.

The jury, in rendering its verdict said in its opinion the officer acted in self-defense and in the performance of his diity.

Lewis, chief of the Grifton p^ce department for ie past eight years shot Monroe Lee Westmoreland one time in the chest after the 29-year old Negro had knocked the officer to the ground with an umbrella, then lunged at the downed officer two times.

Testimony at the three-hour -long inguest last night indicated that Westmoreland had been convicted in Grifton Recorders Court September 21 of simple assault - having beat his wife, Bertha Westmoreland, 27, a few days earlier.

M'S. Westmoreland was staging with her father, William C. Howell, in Grifton, at the time.

Judge Herbert Adams, in the sent 'nee imposed upon Westmoreland, ordered him to stay away from his wife.

Sam Grimes of Grifton told the hearing that on the morning Westmoreland was shot, Mrs. Westmoreland came to his home and ask that police be called. Grimes said the woman was nervous and said that her husband had been to her fathers home.

Her father, told the inquest that Westermoreland, had been to his home that morning and that he, Howell, had suggested that he, Westmoreland leave.

Howell also told that the last time he saw Westmoreland the man was walking away from his home carrying an umbrella.

Westmoreland has been married to his daughter about seven years, he testified, and said Westmoreland was partially paralized on his left side due to a head injury suffered lour or five years ago.

Pitt Deputy Sheriff D. C. Martin said he was called to investigate the shooting and first went to the scene of the incident a field grown up in weeds more than 176 feet kom tb street - near the

intersection of N. C. 11 and Main Street.

There he found Westmoreland lying face-down on the ground, a bullet wound in his chest. A bent umbrella lay about six feet from the bod>, he testified.

Martin said he talked with Chief Lewis later and the policeman told that he had been looking for Westmoreland since receiving the call from the Grimes residence.

The Sheriffs officer quoted Lewis as saying he went into the field looking for Westmoreland after being told a man was seen going into the weeds.

Lewis told Martin he hailed Westmoreland and asked why he had not left Grifj^pn following his trial. Martin said that Chief Lewis told him that Westmoreland then said he was not going anywhere and was not going to be taken anywhere, then struck the chief on the head and neck with the umbrella and knocked the officer to the ^ound.

Deputy Martin said the chief told him that he was stunned and that the man tried to lunge at him but he kicked him away with his feet.

Westmoreland tried to lunge at the downed officer a second time, Martin explained.

Lewis said he thought the subject was trying to lunge for his throat, Martin explained.

Westmoreland was right at his feet lunging witti his hands raised when he fired, Martin testified. He said his intention was to save his own life Martin quoted chief Lewis.

Grifton physician. Dr. B. C. TVoutman, said Lwis, who had suffered a teart attack previously came to his office following the shooting fighting for breath. . .he was excited, anxious. . .but perfectly rational.

The physician said Chief Lewis had a contusion and alwasiOTi on the side of his neck and an abrasion on his right hand. He was in a state of exhaustion.

Chief Lewis gave me the impression of a man who had been exerting physically, Dr. Troutman explained.

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Eastern Belt Will Finish Selling Loose LeafTobacco Sales Schedule For Next 2 Weeks Adooted Bv Committee

RALEIGH (AP) - The flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has adopted a schedule for tobacco sales for the next two weeks proposed by Eastern Belt warehousemen. It is aimed at holding sales volume around 85 million pounds a week and alleviating congestion problems.

All markets will iterate for three days, from Monday through Wednesday, next week and the week after.

Sales on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt will be three hours a day, a small

increase over its current 2hi hours.

The Eastern North Carolina Belt will remain on a four-hour a day schedule except on Tues-^y Oct. 10, when it will finish its loose leaf selling period with a five hour day. It will then revert to a four-hour schedule.

The North Carolina Middle Belt also will operate four hours daily during the two weeks except on the final day of its loose leaf sales, when it will sell five hours.

Hie North Carolina - Virginia

Old Belt will sell for five hours a day through Tuesday Oct. 10, and will then drop down to four hours a day.

W. T. Joyner, counsel of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, read a legal opinion to the marketing committee meeting in Raleigh Wednesday night. He said the association could not go along with a proposed change from basket count to poundage in controlling daily sales volume. The committee approved a motion calling for such a change last week by a 23-6 vote,

with warehouse members opposed. F. S. Royster, Bright Belt spokesman, told the committee the change would not be put into effect.

Tobacco prices were lower again Wednesday.

Volume remained heavy and the percentage of leaf going to the Stabilization Corp. under government price supports continued to mount.

On the>'^Eastern Belt, nearly half the grade prices were down |1 to $3 a hundred pounds. Quality improved slightly and offer

ings included less low and leaf grades.

On the Middle Belt, losses of $1 to $3 were centered in leaf and lug grades. Quality also declined.

Losses on the Old Belt ranged from $1 to$3 and were centered on variegated lugs. A sharp increase in the percentage of poor leaf and nondescript grades lowered generally quality.

Price declines on the Carolinas Border Belt of $1 to $2 were centered on lower quality.

Glossy Premiere Marks 6th Time Out For GWTW

Land

Over

Dare

Is Deeded To ECU In County

PREMIERE The master of ceremonies Introduces Evelyn Keyes, one of the stars

of the movie Gone With The Wind", to the crowd which turned out Wednesday night for the new premier of the movie released in 1939. (AP Wirephoto)

Gone With The Wind Is Revived In Atlanta

By KATHRYN JOHNSON

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - There were tears again on the faces of Atlantans, clad in black ties and fabulous gowns, Wednesday

rp, . . , as Shemans troops laid

Hie Ji^y^took 15 minutes to siege to their town in the new return its self defense rul- premiere of Gone With The

Wind.

mg.

Tobacco Prices Again Weakened Yesterday

The market for Eastern North Carolina fiuecured tobacco was a little weaker yesterday according to the Federal State Market News Service.

Nearly one-half of the grade prices were $1 to $3 lower than on Tuesdays sale while most other grades were unchanged, the news service reported.

Receipts for the Stabilization Corporation jumped sharply to 2.6 per cent of Tuesdays sale. For the season 11.8 per cent of the tobacco sold on the belt has gone under government loan.

On the Greenville market, which averaged $61.24 per hundred pounds for untied leaf, a total of 1,344.566 pounds of loose leaf was sold for $823,490.

The Farmville market, which averaged $62.45 for its loose-leaf sales yesterday sold 551,-440 pounds of leaf for $344,371.

A tabulation by market for loose leaf sales, according to the news service includes:

Pounds Money Ave. Ahoskie 314.789 $191,420 $60.81

Clinton 306.302 Dunn 381,743 FViille 551,440 Gboro 311.782 Gville 1.344,566 K-aton 1,154,860

nyme 271,128

R. Mt 1,156,515 Sfield 552,446 Tarboro 309,932 Wallace 320,806 Wston 273.332 Wendell 282,593 Wston 280,132 Wilson 1,429,230

179,320 58.54 165,642 58.79 344,371 62.45 193,082 61.93 823,490 61.24 726,664 62.92 166,676 61.48 722,133 62.44 332,685 60.22 186,313 60.11 198,669 61.93 154,889 56.67 173,427 61.37 167,749 59.88 910,902 63.73

Windsor 283,186 173,356

Totals 9,424,782 $5,810,788 $61.65

Tied leaf sold Wednesday totaled 406,666 pounds for $278,-688 giving an average of $68.53 per hundred while for the season sales amount to $2,480,-389 pounds for $1,696,689, at an average of $68.40 per hundred pounds.

Total tied and untied tobac-cc sold yesterday was 9,831,448 pounds for $6,089,476 at an average of $61.94 while for the season 205,553,111 pounds of leaf have been sold for $133,381,723 at a $64.98 per hundred pounds average.

Untied leaf offered on the market this season totals 203,-072,722 pounds sold for 131,685,-034, yielding a $64.85 average.

Defector Went In Wooden Box

STOCKHOLM (AP) - A 28-year-old East German has defected to Sweden hidden in a wooden box bound for the Czechoslovakian pavilion at the Stockholm technical fair, sources reported today.

TOe sources said the man was visiting Czechoslovakia when he saw an empty box destined for Sweden and jumped in. He had nothing to drink and only a couple of sandwiches to eat during the two days it took a truck carrying the box to reach Svyeden.

The man has asked for political asylum in West Germany.

The applause, like the audience of 28 years ago, was spirited again when Scarlett OHara drew a revolver from the pocket! of her skirt and shot the Yankee soldier who invaded her home, Tara.

The film classic of the South during Civil War days was a smashing success at its original 61.22 premiere here in 1939 and it was a success again Wednesday. But there was a difference.

Olivia De Haviiland, only sur-^dving top star of the epic motion pucture, and still strikingly beautiful, reigned as the undisputed queen of this premiere.

Other celebrities were Ann Rutherford, Evelyn Keyes and Victor Jory, aU of whom starred in GWTW.

There was a haunting nostalgia, however, for Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh, whose glittering presence at the original premiere caused the most excitement since Sherman marched through Georgia.

But Gable and Miss Leigh live on in the vital and indestructible roles they created in GWTW and are as real to Southerners

was there.

I only regret that Margaret isnt here to see how long her book has lasted, Mitchell said.

Wednesday marked the sixth release of the movie, bringing it to a new generation, and, for the first time, in a wide screen version.

But it is the same spellbinding three hours and 40 minutes of

the cotton, slave and carpetbagger ear that is gone forever.

At the original premier, 300,000 persons lined the streets and traffic was virtually at a standstill. The state declared a holiday.

The crowds were fewer Wednesday night. About 3,500 persons watched as celebrities entered the theater. i

'Very Lighf

Unemployment figures for the month of September were very for Pitt County, with an average of 127 people unemployed, according to the Employment Security Commission.

There was a 55 per cent decrease in continued claims in September as compared to the month of August An increase of 45 per cent of persons seeking employment was recorded for the month of September.

Placements for September increased 109 per cent over the month of August. A 116 per cent increase in counsd-ing interviews was recorded for the month of August, according to the Commission.

MANTEO A deed for 68^ acres was transferred to East Carolina University Tuesday for a proposed extension in Dare County.

W. Stanford White, chairman of the Dare County Board of Commissioners, said after he signed over the land to EXXJ that the university extension will be the biggest thing that ever happened to Dare County.

White transferred the land, part of a parcel the county owns around the Manteo Airport, at a regidar meeting of the county commissioners.

He said a team of specialists are expected to come to Dare County soon to begin planning the curriculum.

The extension would not be a four - year school, White said, but would compliment ECU by offering courses in Dare that would add credits toward a four - year degree.

A special committee from the college has tentatively

suggested that the curriculum would consist of studies in health, physical education, recreation, culture, economics, biological and marine projects and education programs.

Dare County officials and a committee from ECU first mst in Dare March 1, 1967 to start making plans fur an extension on Roanoke Island

The committee wrote that there is every reason to ba-lieve that the people. . .vm 11 take advantage of any new opportunities... offered them by a new school.

This is really going to blossom and bring forth something we have worked toward a long time in Dare, White said.

The special study conimit-tee from ECU has been ready to start work since Sept. I, White said, but had to wait until the deed was transferred. He said he expects the committee to set up a hc.-sd-quarters very soon.

Home Robbed

Of $534,000

Pitt County Survey For Planning Board^*

Set

A comprehensive water and sewer survey will be made in Pitt County under a federal grant to the Pitt County Planning Board,

The board met Tuesday night and selected Rivers and Associates, engineers of Greenville to conduct the stijdy.

The grant from the Farmers Home Administration is for $12,500 and the study, expected to begin immediately, is scheduled for completion in one year.

The survey will include a preliminary repo-. section giv i n g background studies on population economic conditions, existing utilities, agricultural {m*o-duction land patterns and trends, water resources and

as any historical figures.

Also missing was the author! the like, of the book, Margaret Mitchell, who was killed by a speeding

taxi in 1949. But her brother, sil- PnrlovCA Rirl Ffti* ver-haired Stephens Mitchell, i

Common Market

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Five armed bandits raided the pala-I tial seaside estate of Willis I Harrington du Pont early today, bound the family and servants, and fled with $534,000 in loot for two hours.

Du Pont said the bandits to(* a $500,000 coin collection which told him they would hold f<w $r 000 ransom.

The loss was roughly a half million dollars in negotiable cash. Thats including the coin collection, du Pont said in an interview.

They tied us up and threatened us as I guess all robbers do, he said. But they didnt treat us roughly.

Du Pont, 31, said the robbers

During their two-hour looting of the huge estate which fronts on Biscayne Bay in the Coconut Grove area, the bandits took a roast frdm, a refrigerator and consumed it, along with soft drinks.

The robbers asked the name of his attorney, duPont said, and told him they wanted $200, 000 ransom for the soin collecs tion and would talk to the lawyer about it.

The duPont family and the butler and his wife were taken ohtside and left there when the bandits fled in the familys .automobile.

Plan Appeal

The second phase of the study will include maps showingn n ^

general topography, soil struc-1 V^OUnCII IYI0GT ture, land use, general planning |

maps and existing water and Councilmen tonight will con-sewer systems. sider an ordinance which

The third phase of the pro- include Greenville in the discovered ish coin collection ^ I J j. I ject will include recommenda- So and Water Con- after they found 1,000 silver dol- InClUSiridl

tions for facilities for water and servation District lars in his safe, which he said

sewer. ! The council meets in City I. Paed for them after be-

The recommendations will in- ' ^pohoe^^?d^du Pont his wife

dude the need throughout the i.OUier en on tonights I

CreoHon of honorary police |

; which has nine bedrooms and

restrict rum-; 19 baths. The robbers bound the

force.

Request to

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor

SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) Britains Labor party today decisively endorsed the

Bonds Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) Supefiof Court Judge Henry McKimTOO Jr. has ruled that the 1967 law which permits the issuance "of tax-exempt industrial revenu# bonds in North Carolina is constitutional. The ruling will bt appealed.

Hie law, said Judge McKinnon on the floor of the bedroom. Wednesday, is in every respect

Likewise, he explained, some j Resolution concerning alte- duPont said it h?d been in the valid and constitutional in acareas might be recommend e d 1 rations and construction in re-1 afe with the 1,000 silver dollars!cordance with the constitution

for a community water system development areas. and he did.it know if the band-of the United States and theJxin-

while in other areas individual Resolution guaranteeing! through carelessness 1 stitution of North Carolina.-""

I wells might be recommended. payment of redevolopment costs '** because it would be hard to McKinnon held that sale" of

in Shore prive area.

Ordinance to prevent aband-

county for the next 10 years and | agenda: an additional projection for a 20 year period.

Charles Horne of Rivers and Associates said recommendations could show that individual septic tanks should be used in some areas while other a r e as should have a sewer system.

mage sales.

Request for dine and dance permit at 103 E. Fourth St.

Request for privilege li- i cense refund.

family and brought in the btler, Has Hein, 55, and his wife, Rosa, 50.

The bandits left a $10,000 bill

Vehicle Departments report oflbi<i by Prime Minister Harold highw; y deaths and injuries for Wilsons government to lead the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed-3

Injured (rural)20 Killed this year1,242 Killed to date last year-1,234 Injured to Sept. 1, 196734,744

Five From Pitt Inducted Oct. 3

Five Pitt County men were

Britata'intrtte Eu'rol)ean ''

mon Market. | '

. , ,. . ^ ! County Selective Service

A move by some big unions to 1 Board.

lay down new conditions for British entry was voted down by the partys annual convention

Injured to Sept. 1, 1966-32,7191 by a 2-1 margin.

The men inducted included: Woodrow Payton Jr., Phillip Haddock, Charles Edward Di-vis, Charles Harris Rogers and Stephen Vincent Prewett.

onmen of vehicles on streets and private lots.

Bids for police patrol cars.

POSSIBLE BOYCOTT

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)

Burlington city school today faced a possible boycott by teachers of all school activities

tary authorities have flown here two guerrillas captured in the southeastern jungles of Bolivia for questioning on the whereabouts of Ernesto Che Gue-outside the classroom following! vara, the expert on revolution defeat of a tax levy to finance who disappeared from Cuba 2VS a pay raise for teachers. 1 years ago.

tax-exempt bonds to provide fa*, cilities to lure industry to the state constitutes a valid use of public funds for public pji> poses.

He added that promotion of in* dustry in this way enriches the CAMIRI, Bolivia (AP) Mili- states economy and enh^ncei

Plan Questioning Two Guerrillas

the welfare of its citizens.

State Rep. Sam Johnson, a Raleigh lawyer opposing indue* trial revenue Ixmds, filed a no* tice of aK>al to the North Cai> olina Court of Appeals. The case is expected to go eventually to the jlm^enae QmrL

2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C Thursday, October 5, 1967

Engagement Announced

Marathon Fashion Show Stagec.

TWO DOWN. ONE TO GO English models wave after their arrival last night atop the Pan

Am Building in New York City. The models were on a marathon fashion show, presenting the first stage of the show in London, the second aboard an airliner and, after they left the Pan Am heliport, the third show aboard the Queen Elizabeth, docked in the North River. lAP Wirephoto)

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Altar Society Plans Card Party And FashionShow'qSfp^d

Angelique

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writed

NEW YORK (AP) - False lashes fluttering above slightly bleary eyes, five British models showed the latest London look in the final stage of a marathos fashion show that spanned 4,000 miles, two continents and more than 15 hours.

Verging on hysteria, was the way one model described her condition, as sht sat in a lothes-strewn cabin, sipping coffee and touching up her makeup for he final show, held aboard the Queen Elizabeth which docked at her New York pier.

The shipboard show Wednesday night was the third act in a fashios play that opened in the Mayfair Hotel in London and cntinued aboard a jet plane, 35,000 feet oved the Atlantic, before winding up on the not-svhigh seas of the Hudson River.

The first show was at 5 a.m. New York time (10 a.m. London time), the secondduring which they changed clothes in the planes galleyat 4 p.m. and the third at about 10 p.m.

Ive been up almost 19 hours, said Sarah Dawson, explaining she and the other girls got involved in the show by not being told what we were going to do.

Miss Dawson didn't seem tired, however, as she clowned on stage before more than 100 persons and modeled miniskirted, ready-to-wear fashions byi London designer Clive Evans. I After the show? It depends If theres a fancy I might go, she

MISS LYNDA KAY MARTIN ... is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lafayette Martin of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Norman Eugene Carson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Carson of Bethel. The wedding will take place in May.

how I feel, dress ball.

I Final planning for their upcoming card party and fashion show had top priority at Wednesday nights meeting of t h e women of St. Peters Altar Society.

Vice President Mrs. Carroll Geddes presided, j The card party and fashion show will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge auditorium on Oct. 10, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Geddes said the latest in fall fashions will be modeled.

A number of prizes will be awarded. Tickets are available from any member of the socie-' ty, or by contacting Mrs. C. R. McCollom (752-4288).

Carol Anne Hunnicutt, representing the Newman Club, at-

Tabori disagreed. I think Ill go straight to bed. Im exhausted, she said. j The models were scheduled to' spend the night aboard the Queen Elizabeth, which sails today, then check into a New York hotel

tMRIiS It

rxxN

Company Agent Is Cooking Champion

LINCOLN, HI. (AP, - His wife worksso Kenneth Meyer helps with the cooking at their home. Meyer, agent for a gasoline company, learned his culinary arts well; he is a state champion.

I, rfcny utowMSTO^Jf

AFTERNOON REFRESHER

A delicious cookie both grownups and small fry will enjoy. New Chocolate Meltaways Beverage % cup [Wz sticks) butter or margarine 1 cup sugar Vz teaspoon vanilla

1 large egg

2 tablespoons milk

2 envelopes no-melt chocolate 2 cups sifted regular flour Vz teaspoon salt 1-3 cup finely chopped walnuts 5 teaspoons sweet cocoa beverage mix

In a large mixing bowl cream the butter, sugar and vanilla. In small mixing bowl with clean beater, beat egg until thick and ivory-colored; beat into creamed mixture with milk and chocolate. Gradually stir in flour and salt; smooth top, cover tightly and refrigerate or freezer-store until firm. Mark into 4 portions; shape 18 balls out of each portion. (If necessary, refrigerate portions not being shaped to keep firm.) Roll balls in nuts mixed with cocoa mix. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet, an inch apart, in a moderate over (375 degrees) about 10 minutes. Makes 6 dozen.

Luncheon Given Members Of Thalian Club

Mrs. George Wilkerson r iter-tained members of the T' lian Book Club and 'mssts. Mrs. Bertha Lang Darren aid Miss Elizabeth Lan^. at a lun? 3on at her home Tucsda^.

Miss Lang, nucst sne-'V^r, gave a program on her trip to Canada and Eyno 67._

She described the setting and the background planning fo" tlvs centmnial celebration, st-irss'ig the fact that Expo 67 was on:-half again as large as the Nev. York fair.

She said that the theme oi the fair was Man and His World and that this theme was dipicted in the various displays. In the U. S. pavil!i-n.

there were collections of doMs, guilts, mens hats, saddles objects of political elections ari space, movie stars through t. 3 years and many other displays showing Oeative America.

She explained that the flags one saw flying every where represented man with outstretched hand symbolic of frie.ndsHip.

The books for the new year were presented by Mrs. Van Fleming, Chairman of the cook committee.

Club members cont.ibuted to the Red Cross ditty bag project for servicemen in Vielnam.

For two years in a^row he has won the Illinois State Fail pork tended the meeting to report jcookout contest (for meny. TTiis

progress in renovating th e i r year his kings crown of pork building on Second Street. roast took top honors. Women

I - who watched the cooking be-

I HOMEGROWN UFOS sieged the champion with re.

While warm weather is still; quests for his recipeand got it.

with us, it is smart to rernem-1 --

her that uaidentified flying ob- LUCKY SEVEN

jectssudi as candy wrappers, j

for examplecan be highly dan-' RANSOM, Kan. (AP) Per-gerous when whirling around haps the number 7 will be., ,, , ...

inside moving automobiles, lucky for Chad Robert Strickler, '6*^, who was mving by, and

Loose papers suddenly caught son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ^ extin-

^ in the wind when a window is Strickler. guisher.

I open will obscure the drivers He was born on the seventh; No, he said, but I do have

1 vision and cause accidents, an day of the seventh month of 1967 a can of beer.

auto authority says. and weighed seven pounds, sev- By all means, use it, one

Dont clutter up the back shelf, en ounces. uiged him.

with candy wrappers, unpaid 1 His fathers birthday is Aug. 7; Dingfelder poured the foamy ibills, credit card receipts or! and his parents anniversary isjon the small fire and saved the| paper saucers. They could fly. j Sept. 7. day. i

A ballpoint pen will not tear tissue paper the way a pencil does, so uave one that has gone dry to use in tracing embroi i iiiiiiiiibS sp$tte,7en9 t8v9

SPIRITED RESPONSE

CORRY, Pa. (AP) - A floor rug dropped through a hole in the back seat, fell on a hot muffler and set afire a car carrying four Roman Catholic nuns.

They stopped Russell Ding-

FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON

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Fight fashion boredoml See our new line of

dresses, that we call the "fantastics." They're exuberantly young, and they give you the important looks of today! Today is the sashed waist, zippers, shirts, prints, and knits.

DRESS DEPT. - THIRD FLOOR

ay-C-Ette Candy Sale Plannee.

The annual Jay-C-Ette candy sale begins Monday, Oct. 16. Proceeds from this sal wiE be .used by the Jay-C-Ettes to fur-tiier their work at the Pitt County Cr ppled Childrens Clinic.

Serving as overall chairman for this years sale is Mrs. Brenda Oils. Serving with her will be: Mrs. Bonnie Perkins, treasure.-; Mrs. Lib Layne and Mrs. Kay Brady, publicity; Mrs. Sylvia Mizelle and Mrs. June Cherry, fringe area; xMrs. Llew Tvn-da:i and Mrs. Kay Allen, house-to-house; and Mrs. Carolyn Wil-liemson, advisor.

The house-to-house sale will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 16-18, from 6:30 un-l til 9 p.m.

The Jay-C-Ette work at the! clinic includes: furnishing milk and cooldes for patients at the orthopedic clinic once a month with two Jay-C-Ette volunteers serving; sending crippled children to camp each summer and buying clothes and other needed items; and helping purchase special items such as braces and shoes.

The selection for this year is bags of assorted candy with 100 separately wrapped piece in each bag.

brownstonc

foea 3r

COMPANY DINNER

A savory combination of ingredients make a good casserole.

Broiled Steak Salad Bowl Roslyns Zucchini Casserole Strawberry Bavarian Cream ROSYLYNS ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 2 tablespoOTis olive oil Vi cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped shallots 4 zucdiini (about IV4 pounds) unpeeled and sliced 1-inch thick

4 medium tomatoes, peeled and cubed 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced cup grated Parme-an cheese V* cup packaged seasoned fine dry bread crumbs In a large saucepan, heat the oil; add onion and shallots and cook slowly until softened. Add zucchini and tomatoes; cook gently, covered, until zucchini is softabout 10 minutes. Mix in salts and olives; turn into a 3-quart souffle dish (about 8V4 by 3% inches) or similar baking dish. Mix cheese and crumbs; sprinkle over top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until bubbling hot. Makes six servings.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October B, 1967i

To Solve Problem, Ask Friends Who Drive To Deliver Children

PREPARING FOR ANNUAL CANDY SALE . . . which begins Monday are Jay-C-Ettes, left to right, Mrs. Brenda Oils, Mrs. Carolyn Williamson, Mrs. June Cherry, Mrs. Sylvia Mizelle, Mr. Llew Tyndall and Mrs. Kay Allen.

Calendar Events

STYLISH SETS

NEW YORK (AP) - Styles in TV sets vary around the coun-;try, just as homes do. A recent 'RCA study concluded that Early American heads the popularity chart in New England, following by Spanish and Italian desi^s, which are the ranking favorites along the rest of the east coast. French is increasing in popularity in the central and mountain rregions. Spanish cabinets take top honors in the West, with Italian a close second, followed by contemporary and French styles.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.ntJayceee.meet at Rotary Bldg. ^

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperaace Union meets at the home of Mrs. Harvey Moore

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.CHosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA meets in the school cafe* teria

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Junior German Club Mod Madness Costume Dance at Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Qub

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

SUNDAY

8:00 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception at the Greenville Art Center

Books Reviewed By Mrs. Moye

Mrs. James Moye reviewed books for the coining year at the meeting of the dio Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Morgan Fam-brough.

Mrs. Agnes Barrett read several letters from the clubs foster child hi Hong Kong.

Mrs. 6. C. Worsley, club president welcomed Mrs. Thomas Vernon as a new clum member and presided over a business session.

Mrs. Worsley and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson assisted in the hostess in serving refreshments.

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the Carpe Deim Book dub met for ttieri first meeting of the season with Mrs. Midiael J. House on Tuesday.

Mrs. Peter Smits, president, opened tiie meeting with a short business session. Following the business meeting, the hostess served members appetizers. The group was invited to tables decorated with yellow roses for luncheon.

Mrs. Raymond Fleming, B-brarian, was in charge of the program. She reviewed books which club members will read during this year.

Mrs. James Williamson was a guest for the meeting.

TOO-SENIOR CITIZEN

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - In filling out an application form for a writers conference, Mrs. A. L. Rogers came to a blank which asked: Age, if you dont mind telling it. Mrs. Rogers penned 65 and added I dont mind telling it. I just mind being it.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am desperate and actually sick from worrying about something you will probably think is a trivial matte My son will have his n i nth birthday soon, and I have decided against giving him a birthday party this year fo the simple reason that I do not know how to keep the mothers away.

Last year I had more uninvited guests at my sons birthday party than invited ones. This IS what I mean:

A mother brings her child tj t '.e birthday party, and shell o hr ng along one or two of her vounger children say i n g she couldnt leave them home. Then she just stays. (Most of these children live within a mile of us.)

Abby, this means extra ice cream and cake, plus plates, cups and napkins, which I really wouldnt mind so much, but its impossible to put on a birthday party for children and try to entertain adults at the same time. What can I do? If I say the part is for children only, some of the mothers might get mad and refuse to let their children come. If you, or other mothers have any ideas on how to work this out, I would be very grateful.

BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: K you have friends who drive, perhaps as a favor to you they would collect and deliver home those children whose mothers would pose a problem,

DEAR ABBY: Fve been mar-

iC^eoA

club Visits WITN-TV

Memb^ of the Seira Book Club and guests were entertained at a luncheon at WITN-TV station <m Tuesday.

A tour of the statiwi included viewing the art collection which hangs in the building. Mrs, Temp Qark planned, prepared and served the luncheon with the aid of other staff members.

Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, president, conducted a short business meeting. New yearbooks were presented to members by Mrs. Troy Dodson.

Souvenir gifts were presented fo members by television personnel.

ried 13 years and have three children. My husband has asked me for a divorce, and he has gone to room at his girl friends house. He wants to the children there for week - ends. Do you think I should let them go? He came to get them for the day and he had this girl in the car with him. What do you think of flaunting that girl in front of me and the children?

He has asked me for a peaceful divorce. He doesnt want me to mention her in the divorce and hes asked me to go easy on him when I ask for alimony and support money. He also expects me to help with the bills, but he still wants to claim, the children as exemptions on his taxes. Ive worked all the years we were married. He worked only off and on. Hes unemployed right now. What advice can you give? Two heads are better than one,

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEIDS: Two heads ARE better than one, provided they arent on the same person. Dont allow your children to week-end with their father and

his girl friend. Tell the boob there aint no Santa Qaus, and let your lawyer work out the best financial arrangements possible,

DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion on mouth-to-mouth kissing. My husband and h i s mother kiss each other on the mouth and sometimes it is so mushy, you would think they were sweethearts, not mother and son. Not only that, but my husband kisses our children on the mouth even our 14-year-old son!

I wouldnt think of kissing our children on the mouth, Abby. I kiss them on the cheek and teach them to return my kisses the same way, I think this communicates enough affection between parent and child. Who is right, my husband or me? We have had some hot arguments over this.

INQUIRING

DEAR INQUIRING: I vote for you. All mouth - to - mouth kissing is somewhat hazardous from a- Jiygienic point of view. But a kiss between lovers somehow justifies that risk.

Problems? Write to Abb y. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addr ss-ed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET -WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

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DELHIS DETECTIVE DOGS NEW DELHI (AP) - The countrys first nighttime canine police patrol is soon to be started in New Delhi, beginning in high crime rate areas.

Police officials said the patrols will have 18 dogs initially.

The city also plans to establish the countrys first Mobile Scientific Aid Unit, enabling fingei^mt )q)erts and other technicians to move to the scene of a crime.

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Thursday, October B, 1967

Two-Year Medical School Needed

nSHT LITTIE rSlAND

liie New lork Times reports, hundreds oi a family practice and, if po.ssilile in rural commuiii-sinali towns Irom W ounded Knee, S. J>i, to Medicine ties. This we learn, is where the greatest medical

many big-city slums, are in- needs are today. creasingTy being Feit without family doctora, as Although East Carolina met considerable op-young physicians shun general practice. position in its efforts to establish a medical school,

The U. S. is losing ground to many nations the state is now firmly committed to the Universi-in such common standards of health care as infant tys Life Sciences Institute. In addition millions of

-r-^rc

mortality and life expectancy at the same time that the demand for medical services is luring thousands of foreign physicians to this country.

The American Medical Association News reports that Micigian States two year medical school is considered a continuous six-year experience with medical school training starting in the fourth year after three years of undergraduate work. The school is aiming for an enrollment of 64 students per class and is completing plans for an $11.8 million Life Sciences Building.

There is so much going on in the field of medical education which is exactly as proponents of m _

East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine pro- J UrtlliOr posed that it is difficult to see how plans for an eventual two-year medical school at ECU could \er he abandoned.

The university is now in the process of founding a Life Sciences Institute, just as recommended hv a distinguished group of medical education consultants.

The nrime aim at ECU is to develop a program designed to orient the future physicians toward

dollars are now being spent to provide the finest facilities for teaching the basic biology, physics and chemistry courses which are so important in pre-medical education.

Those who believe that a two-year medical school at ECU could render untold service to the state should continue their efforts in this direction. With the Life Sciences Institute as a base there is no reason why East Carolina University cannot someday reach its goal of providing the first two years of a medical education.

Establishing The Tax-Exempt Bonds

ire-

ihina

lalK

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It's somewhat off - season if there is such a thing in politics but Thad Eure has just delivered another tire - breathing partisan political speech in Eastern North Carolina.

The veteran Secretary of State considers the East hi.s own special bailiwick he has retained his voting regi.s-tration there for the more than 30 years since he moved to Raleigh and when Eure makes a political speech in the Ea.st its usually a rouser.

The one in Greenville the other day was no exception. It was typical Eure, frank, plain-spoken, exhorting and finally nthusiastic.

WffXlAM

SHIRES

Not even the reaction against Lyndon B. Jdinson and the controversial LBJ policies and programs would daunt him, Eure vowed. I am a Democrat, he said, and Democrats are mad. . . there are things we dont like. But he added, remember North Carolina in thinking of the Democratic party.

About Johnson Eure recognized that rumblings 0 political discontent in the East and elsewhere in North Carolina have increased. And he blamed Washington and the administration.

Of the president, he said, sometimes. . .if I could get hold of him Id wring h i s neck. But Eure added, he (LBJ) wont drive me out of the Democratic party in North

Carolina.

Eure told a convention of Democratic party in North Carolina no matter what happens to the Democratic party anywhere else.

Gives Advice Eure is the dean of elected state officials in Raleigh, having served since 1936, and he made a point of taking pride in accomplishments by Democrats in state government.

He urged the instilling of such pride in young people who want to continue sound, progressive government and setting more young people on the partys executive committees at this county and precinct levels.

As for himself, Eure said I will never grow too old to fight for the Democratic party. Eure is 67.

Teach the young people the ways of politics and teach them the ways of government. he said. Expand the grassroots of the Democratic party of North Carolina.

Will Be Opposed Eure has been preaching the same Democratic doctrine in political speeches for many years, and referred to this at Greenville.

Speaking of pride in the states Democratic party, he mentioned iat he is the only state official or Democrat who has attended each and every one of the biennial Democratic rallies in the congressional districts' since they started a quarter century ago and he intends to make them all next Fall.

Eure may or may not be opposed in the primaries next Spring. Certainly, however, the Republicans plan to put up a candidate for Eures office in the Fall of 1968 not only for the reason that they want to contend for every elective office but Eure especially has been a thorn in the side of the GOP in North Carolina in both local and statewide political campaigns.

A Superior Court ruling alTirming the constitutionality of North Carolina tax-exempt bonds for industrial development is another step toward firmly establishing the bonds as an instrument for furthering the economic growth of the state.

While no one can say for sure what the states Supreme Court wdll rule concerning the bonds, there is no indication that the high court will do other than affirm the lower court decision. After all, similar tax-exempt bonds are used to bolster industrial development in a majority of the states. If those courts have not ruled against the bonds on consti- By JAMES KILPATRICK tutional grounds, there is no reason to believe North Carolinas highest court will find such grounds.

The states industry hunters have termed the bond authority as a defensive measure to enable North Carolina to compete more effectively with other states in attracting new industrial plants. Already they are pointing to the effectiveness of this .source of cheaper money with which to finance new plants.

It is not likely, w'ere afraid, that legislative proponents ol the tax-exempt bonds will honor their earlier assertions that they would seek federal rulings to remove the tax-exempt status of all such state bonds for industrial purposes. Attention more and more is being concentrated on making the bonds a tool for enticing new industry rather than on getting them off the tax-exempt basis in order to put all states on an equal footing. North Carolina rushing to join other states which

lie

When John L Moved In

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Goals are a necessary part of life.

If you have no goals, you rust to death.

If you have too few goals, or goals too easily gained, you wind up bored and cranky.

Of course, it is also possible to have too many goals, so many that they leave you confused and frustrated, undecided which to pursue and which tr abandon.

Therefore its a good idea to have two kinds of goals: real goals and daydream goals.

Real goals are the ones you sweat to make true. Daydream goals are more fun. They are the fantasies that tease the mind, things youve never done and probably never will.

Looking over my own list of unwon daydream goals, I find that I have yet to

Hypnotize a charging rhinoceros with a single glance.

Eat a bird of paradise under glass.

Get the girl who brings coffee around our office to let me open a charge account.

BAL

^ are giving up literallv millions in .state and federal revenues through the tax-exempt status of the bonds.

Of Involvement 3asic Reason

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Jn his explanation to the nation about the war in Vietnam President Johnson put great emphasis on one point which for a while did not get much attention.

This was it: the basic reason for American involvement in the war is defense of this

communism so it cant eventually endan, ..x tiie L n t e d (Continued on Page 6)

This Date--40 Years

ill uic YYOl 1:5 UC1CI15C UU1 TT p-p-j

country's national security or, A OP 0\7

put more simply, to stiffarm y

Strength

For

TocdaY

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 5, 1927 American League Champions Win Opening Game of World Series From Pittsburgh, 5-4

If there had been any suggestion when I brought this place, 15 months ago, that John L. Sullivan came with it, well, friend, it would have been no dice. You think I am nuts, or something?

This place is over in southeast Washington, ... little two-story job with delusions of being a townhouse. It is like a social-climbing Volkswagen, pretending to be a Porsche. Office-bedroom up, kitchen-living room down. The neighborhood, as they say, is in transition. John L. Sullivan is a tomcat. I am a little tiddly.

But there is a moral in this, and my neighbor Johnson, over on the other side of town, is struggling to grasp it too.

John L. Sullivan, or whatever his name is I think his name is probably Charlie is the toughest tomcat in southeast Washington Bar none. You wanna bet? My cat against your cat? He is twice as big as a groundhog, and four times as mean as Senator Morse. He is yellow and white, and his eyes are a baleful topaz. He hates all men and most cats. He is an ally, thats what he is. He is a real bum.

This catamount, so I am told, has been hanging around

southeast Washington for years. He was in exile for quite some time, living aloofly down around the garbage cans of the Marine Corps barracks, waiting for his day of glory to arrive. A few months ago, he took command of the neighborhood.

Why he started sleeping at this place, dammlf I know. Mr, Speaker, I hate cats. Who do they think they are? I am a dog man. Good old honest dogs! Do what you tell em. Dependable, Lick your hand. Vote okay in the U. N. You can trust a dog any time.

But John L. Sullivan? Every morning, 6:30, and you come downstaiirs, stjart the coffee, put a piece of bacon in the pan, and look out the back door. There he is, Glaring. Then he twists up to the screen, and he is mewing, you know what this; yellow tomcat is mewing? Honest to Pete. He is mewing, Dien Bien Phu, Dien Bien Phu, Dien Bien Phu. This in a low growl. At 6:30 in the morning.

He disappeared for a while in July, and then turned up one afternoon, limping and snarling. His left ear was ripped half off and his right ear was a sight. There was blood all over the front of him, and cuts around his mouth. But

Editors Saying

he was swaggering. Even on three legs, he was sw'agger-ing. He spit out some blood, lit a 50-cent eeegar, and wound his way through the railings on the porch.

Okay, so I fed him. I put out a bowl of warm milk. Old John L. put a tongue to it and let out an incredulous grunt. He was W. C. Fields encountering a glass of water. He drank it but he didnt like it. Then he curled up under a rose bush and slept for two days. We kept wondering what the other cat have looked like.

The next thing was, he managed to get inside this place. Given a two-inch crack in the door, he was pure lightning. He knew when you had your hands full. And there he was, winding around the chair legs, twisting through your feet, rubbing at your ankles, looking at the icebox. What a bum!

Well, he was somebody to talk to. This is a lonesome town. John L. is a lonesome cat. And he has his decent moments. A week or so ago he came lumbering up to the back door, breakfast time, 6:30, and you know what he had with him? A rat, ten inches, nose to tail. It was a present. Dead? I mean he was dead. John L. was deadpan but triumphant, like Yas-trzemski circling the bases. Well. This was a Tuesday morsing, thank goodness, so

OYLB

Wallow in a European spa.

Beat my wife three times in t row at gin rummy.

Make a hole in one at golf.

Sip bean soup in the U.S. Sen-ates lunchroom, or champagne from the slipper of Julie Andrews.

Rent a real live gorilla as a must subway bodyguard.

Track mud on a rainy day into the main drawing room of Buckingham Palace.

Finish a book written by Proust, Thomas Mann, Jamea Joyce or Kathleen Windsor.

Build a more stately mansion for my soul, as the swift seasons roll.

Get anything back for a box top that was worth the quarter I also enclosed.

Receive a written apology from an Internal Revenue agent.^ for the honest mistakes I made while following the advice of my barber on how to fill out my 1948 income tax.

Attend a testimonial dinner to a gall bladder surgeon given by his grateful patients.

Receive a standing, 10-minute ovation for any speech Ive made to our local PTA.

Permanently fix any leaky faucet.

Lose an ounce while on a

The Doily Reflector

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS GOD MOVES IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY

When St. Paul was a prisoner in Rome he was constantly attended by a soldier, and since the custom in those days was to chain a guard and his prisoner together, the Great Apostle and the emperors service man were probably linked together in this fashion.

Of course a number of soldiers would stand watch by turns. We wonder what must have been their reaction and whether any one of the group realized that his prisoner would go down in history as one of the greatest men of all times. Was any one of the guards converted to the Christian faith? Perhajos the more superficial regar d e d him as a pestiferous old fan-tatic. Others may have listened to him with a bad conscience and requCxSted of their centurion a new assignment. We can hope that some of the number listened intently, felt the hand of God resting on their hearts, and were converted. We know that the early Church contained prominent soldiers among its members,

Perhaps among the group there was a chap who had secretly entertained high ideals and nursed hopes that life would reveal possibilities for higher living far beyond man's usual expectaticns. Destiny chained him to the grreatest Christian that ever lived. Did he see a glory above that of Rome and resign himself to it? Wt wonder if there was such a man amimg the group. And if there was, what did he become and what part did he play in the growth of the Church?

Gods ways of approach to the heart are beyond human understandiiyi.

Harvest Days Sale To Open On Thursday

C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the Greenville Merchants Association, stated today tiiat everythi.ng was all set for the Harvest Days sale to open here tomorrow. . . . Numbers of merchants sent buyers to Northern markets to purchase goods for the occasion. . . .

Heroism Was Too Late

Circus Editor Announces Winners In Essay Contest

The Circus Editor of the Joh.i Robinsons Circus, Mr. Lawrence, arrived in the city yesterday and w'hen he opened up the box containing the essays on animals written by the children of the city, he surely had a job to decide to whom the twenty-five free tickets to the circus should be awarded. . . . There were about two hundred of the fine essays. . . . Mrs. Lawrence announced the following winners:

Irene Worthington (Winler-ville), Eloise Arnold, Hubert Register, Mary Frances Whitehurst, Lucy F. James, Esther Respass, James Whichard, Mary Eliza b e t h Musslewhite, Pauline Farmer, Mattie Moye Gaylord, Christine Palmer, Agnes Gaskins, Joe Dixon, Elizabeth Winslow, Warren Scoville, Fra.ic-es Stocks, David Hca-ne, Ruby P. Windham, Nancy Lee Summerell, Elizabeth Carr, J. D. Swain, Janie Reid, Fannie Andrews, Ray Carl Abec, Artinesa Harris,

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In the midst of tragedy near Halifax last Friday night there comes a story of heroism along with a hint of that old American ailment of not wanting to get involved.

An auto accident victim was assumed to be dead following the collision north of Halifax Friday night. Apparently everybody neglecteij to make sure. Anway, a Marine medic wo has just returned from war duty in Vietnam happened to come by. He stopped and began ipimediate mouth - to-mouth resuscitation.

Soon there was breat h i n g again, and a pulse. UnforttJ-nately, the victim died on the

way to the hospital.

But here was a case in which the victim might have lived had he been given such succor even minutes earlier. That everyone thought he was dead was based on the conclusion of the highway patrolman who said the victims pulse had stopped. Nobody bothered to get the Marine medic s name or address, so there is no way to thank the Vietnam war veteran who became a hero of sorts in another way, even if his efforts were ultimately in vain. A man might still be living if bystanders had used the same quick enterprise he displayed as soon as he arrived on the scene.

quick, easy diet, guaranteed to I wrapped the rat in ten sec- melt pounds away as if by mag-leftover Washington ic.

Go on a whale hunt and be the first to call, Avast, mates, thar she blows.

Make a martini dry enough to satisfy all the hydrophobes who come to any cocktail party I throw.

Cook a wolf or pickle a herring.

Dissolve an expensive pearl in wine and offer it to a lovely lady with the remark, Baby, when you go with me, you go first class.

Play a solo on the bongo drums at Carnegie Hall.

Land a job as a traveling salesman demonstrating skin decals at nudist conventions.

Save a millionaire from drowning and be asked to name my own reward.

"Yep, theres no doubt about

tions of Post, by way of camouflage, because they are very tough in this town about trash collection. Trash, that is, dry trash, bottles and all that, they will pick up on Tuesday morning, thank goodness, so wont go down the disposall, like garbage, they pidc up a week ago yesterday, or two days before the first, or practically never. Sheesh! It was like classified ads, man. And John L. modestly licking his paws.

He has the run of this place now. Why, I dont know. Pet him and he snarls. Speak kindly and he rakes you with his claws. Free ^ebec! he rasps. To hell with NATO. Then he winds through your feet, looks up, and says.

When do we eat, pal? When itits the daydream goals of do we eat? I went around life that make living really (Continued on Page 6) M^orthwhile,

Last Chance To Fix Keyboards

Sans Soucf Club Meeting

Tlie first meeting of the Sans Souci Club was held at the home of Mrs. M. K. Blount Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance. The president. Mrs. Blount, presided. . . The subject for the afternoon was the opera. Madame Butterfly. .....

By ELMER ROESSNER

With the introduction of a new typewriter engineered for children from 9 to 12 years of age, this may be a wonderful timeperhaps the last chance this century, to bring some sense to typewriter keyboards.

Everybody who has studied the arrangement of the key.s on todays typewriters, and most of the girls who use them, agree that the placing of letters is mad. mad, mad. Every study has shown that the most frequently used letters should be activated by keys in the middle of the keyboard, where they can be touched by the stronger fingers of the hands, and that the most frequently used letters, such as the E, the A. the S and the R, etc.. should be under the first two or three fingers of the right hand or at lea.st under the left hand.

Designers of current keyboards had some vague ideas along this line. The little-used Q, the Z, the % and the are off under the pinkies. But what is busy little A doing way over there under the weakest finger of the left hand?

ELMER

ROESSNER

Saves Energy, Time

Some studies have produced scientific arrangements of the letters, said to reduce energy required for typing by 20 per cent or more. In fact, during World War II a Navy officer in charge of a bevy of typists in Washington had their keys

rearranged in a scientific pattern and reported that the girls could quickly be retrained to use the new keyboards. The time lost in retraining them, he said, was quickly made up in increased speed. However his superiors thought it was the wrong time for such a venture and torpedoed it.

But with a new typewriter for kids and the inevitable spread of typewriting teaching in the schools it doesnt take a scientific survey to prove that teachers can read typing easier and faster i^ian school kid scrawl this may be the perfect time to make keyboards sensible.

A change could mean billions of dollars to business. Fewer typists could get more work done and do it easier. Typists could be trained in less time. Spelling might improve and the number of wrong keys hit, such as the

common D for an S and viet versa, be reduced.

But nothing will come of it. A nation that has refused to accept thru for through and nabor for neighbor isnt smart enough to put sense into its typewriter keyboards.

New IRS Ruling Hits Do-it-Y our self en

The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that a bus company that cuts its own panes of glass to replace broken windows is manufacturing an automotive part and is liable to the manufacturers excise tax.

By projection of this ruling, a man who makes his own auto seat covers, or his wifs who knits a cover to make the steering wheel warmer to the hands in winter, is liable for the same excise tax. Better get in touch with your local IRS collector.

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SHOE SAVINGS

Womens Regular 6.00

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SHQP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 PM DQWNTOWN GREENVILLE

'School Bus Driver Of Month^ Is Chosen

DRIVER OF THE MONTH . . . Earl Atkinson of C. M. Eppes High School Iwwlir) is shown receiving a letter of recognition from Lt. R. B. Elks of the Greenville FoKce Force. David Barnhill (right) is bus supervisor at Eppes High School.

Marlow...

(CoDtinued From Page f)

Mates itself.

Most oi die arguments so far have skipped over this key <Iuestion about American involvement and, instead, have taken several different directions mch as these; that American bombing should be intensified, ^owed down, or atop* ped.

Joiuison aaid in his

talk last Friday night, the key to all we have done is our own security. And he quoted former Prasidant Dwight D. Eisenhower as saying the losk of South Vietnam would have great consequences for us.

Johnson settled nothing, as die Senate showed when it exploded in long debate Tuesday. Much of it was along the same old lines on bombing, but Johnsons point got some air tention without changing his critics, minds.

First Sen. Everett M. Dirk-icn of Illinois, Republican leader of the Senate and an unwavering defender of John-

A siior at C. M. Eppes High, School, Earl Atkinson of 611 Roosevelt Avenue, has been selected as the School Bus Driver of the Month for the month of September by Greenville Pilot Qub.

Realixing the need for more safety conscious school bus drivers, the Safety Committee of the Pilot lub of Greenville has taken as one of their projects for this year tiie selection of a school bus driver for each month.

With tiie assistance of the principals of J. H. Rose High School and C. M. Eppes High School, along with bus supervisors and with the cooperation of the Greenville Police Department, a driver will be chosen each month during the school year.

The driver will be selected on the basis of his driving record, his courtesy to the students and other drivers, also his general attitude toward his school and his community.

Atkinson will receive a cer

tificate for free drycleaning from C-ollege View Qeaners and Laundry and a letter of recognition from Police Chief Henry F. Lawson presented by Lt. R. theiB. Elks, Traffic Division of the Greenville Police Department.

Mrs. Ruby Fields, Chairman of the Safety Committee,

slated that she hopes this po-ject will help to make all school bus drivers more conscious of the many lives for which tiiey are responsible.

Other members of the Safety Committee are: Elizabeth

Quinerly, Janie Gold Starling, Mildred Manning, Olivera

Rouse, and Juanita McCarthy.

PTI Classes To Begin Monday

Sees Freedom As Wealth Source

Pitt Technical Institute will begin an Adult Driver Training class and an Interior Decoration class Monday, at 7 p.m.

One must be 18 years of age or older to qualify for the Adult Driver Training class. The course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of now a Kansas lawyer told a Girl ieight hours bchind-the-wheel

son s policies, in a dramatic, | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) A for-arm - waving speech, told the mer citizen of Czechoslovakia, senate defense of South Vietnam is essential to American I Scout leaders conference thati<lriving, and eight hours obser-

security. jtbe wealth of America comes

If Vietnam falls, he said, the I from individual freedom.

shadow of communism will hang over all Asia and then the whole Pacific coastline of the United States is exposed.

Up jumped Sen. J. W. Ful-bright of Arkansas, a Democrat and one of J(rfinsons most constant critics. I dont agree at all, Fulbright said. The security of this country, he said, lies at home and elsewhere.

And he argued that contin-faig the war will weaken the United States at home and i^en its ability to defend its own security. You havent mentioned anything yet, he told Dirksen, that makes me believe the objective is worth what we are doing.

The most puzzling part of all this argument is why Ful-bright, and other senators equally unhappy about seeing the United States in Vietnam BOW, didnt oppose the American involvement from the first.

Three years ago the Senate overwhelmingly gave Johnson a go - ahead for getting involved if he thought it necessary to stop Communist aggression, ^hey had it within their power to stop the involvement by refusing to give Johnson the go-ahead. I

The Senate broke up Tues- j day into the usual squad-scuf- i fie in which it debated bomb-| ing and. as usual, got into an argument on various reserv'a-tions about the bombing, all of which, after many months of it. hasn't changed Johnsons mind.

Attorney Richard Hrdlicka of Hesston, Kan., urged that this

vation in a dual-controlled car. There will be a $16 fee for the course.

Classroom instnictiwi will be

message must be carried to the held on Monday and Wednes-

rest of the world if we are to im prove the American image.

Hrdlicka fled the Iron Curtain in 1948.

Kilpatrick

(Continued Prom Page 4)

to the Seventh Street l^feway and bought him five cans of the finest catfood in D. C. He loathes it. And I loathe him. How do you live with em, Lyndon? How do you live without them?

day nights at the Institute from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room No. 22. The driving part of the class will be scheduled during the afternoons and on Saturdays.

Interested persons are asked to be present at the first meeting Monday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m.

A course in Interior Decoration will be given on Oct 9 at 7 p.m., in Room No. 12. This course will be 30 hours in length and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 until 10 p.m. Tuition for this course will be $3.

ELEGANT

the look and the comfort

of the

brogue

Approve Housing Grant To Durham

DURH.\M (AP) - The U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity has approved a $454,000 grant to the Low Income Housing Development Corp. of Durham.

North Carolina Fund officials said the federal grant will be inceased with $50,000 from the fund.

They said $290,000 of the money will go into a revolving development fund. Sponsors of low income housing projects in the state will be able to draw on the fund for construction costs and other expenses. They will repay when a mortgage is obtained.

The median income in the V.S. In 1957 was $3,011. Before the end of 1966, bad risen to 6,82.

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LONG SLEEVE

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GRADUATES Seventy area people completed the four-week course In Defensive Driving Sifr aSiThundred and fourteen persona were enroUed. In the front row, center. Is the lodge

Heidenreich (who took the course), and on his left, Woody Gurley and on his right, J. R. Watera. both Instructors for the course prepared by the National Safe^ Council. (Photo by James Harrie, Sr.)

Work Of Unknown Artist In Big Time Square Exposures

By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) The artist whose paintings probably get the p'eatest exposure in the world never gets to sign his creations and he has never met any of his subjects.

He is Heinz Drude, who pafcits the massive movie billboards that dominate building wails and rooftops in Times Square, where more than 10 million people pass every week.

His latest creation is a six-story Jiigh, block-l(mg spectacular for Dr. Dolittle in which a giant Rex Harrison sits astride a giraffe. The billboard, which

Hope To Collect 10,000 Teeth

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) ~ Ten-thousand baby teeth in 10 weeks thai is tile goal of the St. Louis i>al^ tooth survey.

The dental professors at Washington University want the little molars for keeps in their study of strontium 90 absorption in the St. Louis area. In nine years about 250,000 baby teeth have been examined.

The study will continue through 1970.

towers over tiie west side of Broadway from 45th to 46th Streets, is said to be the worlds largest.

Drude, 44, a small, blond native of Hamburg, Germany, came to this count^ in 1956. A few months later he joined Artkraft Strauss, the company that erects many of the billboards in Times Square,

I once painted Rita Hayworth and just her eye was nine feet long, he said. Juhe Christies head is 37 feet high in another advertisement for F'ar from the Madding Crowd.

Ferry Ends 34 Years Of Service

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - The ferry Kalafeak, often referred to as tiie worlds most photo-gri^ilied ferry because of her streamlined superstructure, has ended 34 years of service on Puget Sound.

She has been sold to a company that plans to use her in Alaska as a crab-i^ocessing vessel.

Sometimes his paintings get quick results. When he painted a rear view of Jane Fonda in the nude, people complained.

So we covered up part of it witli canvas and let it go like that, he recalled.

Drude has never met any of the hundr^ of movie stars he has painted. He generally works from a small pictme. For Dr. Dolittle he us^ a recwd jacket as his guide. He <fraws squares on the small picture to make it easier for him to copy in large size. The lettering and

Holmes To Speak Af Va. Meeting

Dr. Keith D. Holmes, professor of education and director of the Reading Laboratory and Clinic at East Carolina University, is scheduled to address Virginia superintendents, principals and supervisors of instruction in the regional area meeting of the School of General Studies of the University of Virginia at Roanoke Tuesday, Oct 11.

Dr. Holmes will discuss methods, materials and newer teaching techniques now being employed for the improvement of reading instruction.

backgrounds for the billboards are done by other artists.

He often paints the pictures in the shop of Artkraft Strauss, but sometimes he has to do it on a scaffold high above Times Square.

Thats when its difficult, he said. Youre too close to judge your work and you cant step back. Youve got to go dowm and look from across the street.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvtlle, N. Thursday, October 8, 19677

U.S. Astronauts In Keen, Though Silent Competition For 'Big One'

By RONALD THOMPSON Tex. (AP) U.S. astronauts are in keen if silent competition for the three seats aboard the first moon-bound Apollo<^pace-

Of course, they all want the first lunar footprints to be made by an American, no matter who, and not by a Russian.

But they know that ahead of the first men cm the mooo is the chance to live forevM* in history books.

Who will go?

Fairly soon, perhapa within a year, tiie National Am*onautic8 and Space Administratio.. will pick the three men for the first crew.

The veterans, whose names and exploits are already famil-

BIGGEST TAXPAYER W NTERVILLE Winterville machine Works, the largest taxpayers of Winterville, paid their taxes Sept. 29. The taxes, amounting to $2,009.98, were paid in time to receive the one per cent discount which is effective in September.

ira, stand readyCooper, Sdi^ ra, Stafford, McWvitt. Bet there are names, too Eisele, Cunningham, Mattingly and otherswho may be selected.

Some feel tiieyre very much in the running. Others, either because of health, age or experience, know their chances are slim. In NASAs inner circle, the list has probably already been narrowed so that someone has a pretty good idea

Bm'THDAY PROGRAM

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The University of North Carolina at Greensboro will celebrate its 75th birthday with a Founders Day program tom'ght.

Dr. James S. Ferguson will be installed as chancellor of the school in ceremonies FViday.

who will go.

NASA does not reveal completely how it picks men for space trips. Chief astronaut Donald K. Deke Slayton is charged with the initial responsibility for recommending crewmen for ^){x)val by higher headquarters.

I could pick any two or three guys, said Slaj^on. I think theyve got that kind of capability. NatoaUy, tiiCTe may be cases .where two guys get along better together than with some-one else, so it would be logical to make them a team.

Asked to elaborate on the

criteria, Slayton added: Well, you weigh a lot of things, and its a difficult question to answer without getting into things I prefer not to discuss.

Part of it is personal, confidential by my definition.

Its sort of how do you assign anybody to anything. You know, it begins to influence people personally, pretty closely, he said. Its obvious everybody cant be a commander, so you have to pick some people to be commanders and some for the other jobs.

On the first lunar mission, who has which job governs who

actually sets foot on the moons surface. Three make the trip but only the command pilot and lunar module pilot descend to the moon in the smaller spaceship they take along. The third flies the mothership in orbit around the moon until they return.

The astronauts also say they do not know Slaytons formula for recommending. Said one: If you find out, let me know.*

Quantity And Quality By Film-Makers Of Brazil

ECU Artists In Exhibit Sunday

Three East Carolina University masters degree candidates wiU display their work in an upcoming art show in Greenville.

^eat makes up about two-thirds of the pheasants diet during the summer.

They are Pat Ferrell, Douglass Parktf and James San-(ters. 'Their exhibits will consist of paintings and sculpture.

Hie exhibition will open Sunday, Oct. 8, at 3 p.m. in the Grenville Art Center, located at 802 Evans St It will stay through Oct 28, The public is invited to attend a reception honoring the artists from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

STOCKHOLM (AP) - When we have such girls, why not use them? asks Mai Zetterling, actress turned director. In her next film she does just that uses the beauty and talent of Swedidi actresses Harriet An-dersson, Bibi Andersson and Gunnd Lindblom.

The film, appropriately enough, will be called The Girls.

Miss Zetterling, whose film

Night Games caused a furcM* from here to San Francisco, started shooting The Girls in and around Stockholm recently, with the intentions of completing the film in December. Before cutting The Girls, she plans to edit DoctOT Glas, shot during the summer. Letting a film set awhile, she says, gives her the right perspective.

What I want to say is serious

enough but I will try also to keep a touch of comedy in mak-ingThe Girls, she explains.

The films plot centers about actresses touring in a theatre companys producti<i of Lysis-trata. The girls private lives are interwoven with the plays theme, a love strike to st(^ war.

Harriet AnderssOT, Bibi An-dersswi and Gunnel lindbl(n tile real-fe actresses portraying The Girls, are weU4a3own from past Ingmar Bergman movies.

What kind of games Mai Zetterling will have the girls play together remans to be seen. The actress turned director isnt talking.

Im afraid to take away the interest for myself, e said* I need to have everything inside of me as a pressure to b% able to work.

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t^Th 0Ny R*ffcfer, ttrMnvill*, N. C.Tkurschy, October S, 1967

Modern Planes Require Man And Mache For

Integrating Pilot's Duty

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Airplane pilots are a raidly evolving species, so to speak.

In days of yore, when they were known collectively (and invariably) as intrepid airmen, pilots flew airplanes.

They flew by the seat of their pants, as the expression was. without benefit of fancy gadge-try. But they flew. When they had to, as they often did, they flew by hunch. In their day it took muscle to wrestle an airplane through the skies.

It hasnt been that way for a hn-z time. Changes have been made. And now the pilots of big jet t"anspo"ts. and particularly the pilots of what they call high-performance

Associate NASA Administrator for Aeronautics, no pilot is capbale of extracting lull performance from the new airplanes.

This fact poses an 'aereas ing-ly serious problem. Todays highly trained pilot is a fine servo-mechanism and all that. He is a son of sophisticated auto-pilot. But| without electronic assistance he pfOITI N. C Will just cant cope witli the

an hour at 90,(X)0 to 110,000 feet.

Fuel considerations alone make it necessary that such craft be able to fly in any weather. There can be no thought of lazing around in time-killing flight patterns while visibility and ceiling conditions

new flying ma-

complicated chines.

So, in a time when planes can fly and maneuver faster than a human being can react, it is necessary to invoke speed-of light avionics te achieve the 1 necessary man-machine inte-

e'iheTa-ves of tiieir slavS.'!

Muscle and hunch have been I _ superseded by aviations verion- Todays (and tomorrows) of power steering and by what: sophisticated aircraft are so the trade calls avionics.

Avionics is electronics applied to aircraft equipment. It

improve .slowly oyer sofl0^ destination airp<M*t.

Blind Landings Such piapes have to go up, settle into cruise trujectorics, and come down precisely, on schedule. So the SST will have to have what the s^onautics people refer to, as ability to make zero zero landings on weathered-in runways where no human pilot can see anything in any direction.

This means that avionics, on

riuATMTT u computerized

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)i incoming information, must tell

A spokesman says students from the airplane ' and its control

Demonstrators

Picket Pentagon

includes everything from radar and instant navigation and control devices to computers designed to make split-second decisiwis (or the pilot and his electronic helpers.

According to experts of the Nati<Mial Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the

time is nearly at hand when transport and military pilots will graduate into a sort of managerial role as far removed from (rfd-fashioned flying as the modern airplane is from that thing the Wright brothers got off the ground briefly at Kitty Hawk.

At a recent briefing on aeronautical research, NASA officials discussed among other Ihipgs what they called the human factor in the operation of airplanes, and man-machine Integration.

The human factor is what nsed to becalled the pilot. The machine is todays airplane and its associated avionics. Integration is the business of trying to make the one compatible with the other

Pilots Need Help

Without nearly perfect compatibility in this special case, there wont be much point in trying to develop such marvels as the supersonic transport, the hypersonic transport, and the problematical aircraft of the future capable of making vertical takeoffs and landings.

The fact is that modem aircraft have already evolved past the point where a human pilot can handle them efficiently on his own. According to Charles W. Harper, Deputy

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. and A. M. will have an Emergent Communication Friday, Oct. 6, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

WLog"

WNCT - Ch. 9

Dll.

THURSDAY

S 00 Rawhid*

A.OO News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Cimarron :00 Movie 11:15 Final Rtport 11:45 Movla

VRIDAY

4:30 Carolina :35 News 9:00 Kangaroo lO.OO Can. Cam. 10:30 HilM)IIMe 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyk# 13:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weathar

lt:30 Saarch 13:45 Guiding Light 1 ;00 Love of Lifa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Many Spl.

2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Nevrs 3: Edge ot Night 4:00 Sec. storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhida 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Marshal Dll. 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyla 9:00 Mova 11:00 Final Raport 1t;M Movla

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 11

5:00 Bozo 12

|:M Cisco Kid 12

4:00 Early Report 1

4 IS Weather 2

4:70 Sports 2

4:30 News 2

7:00 Highway Pat. 3

7:30 Batman 3

1:00 Flying Nun 4

8:30 Bewitched 4

9:00 That Girl 5

9:30 Peyton Place 5

10:00 Good Company 6 10:30 White Hunter 6

11:03 News 4

11:10 Weather 4:

11:15 Sports 7;

11:30 Joey Bishop 7

FRIDAY 8

7:00 Party Line 9

8:00 Romper RoomIO 8:45 King & Odie 11

9:00 Early Show 11

10:30 Foundation 11

11:00 Mother In Lawll

30 Family

00 Talking 30 0. Reed 00 Fugitive 00 Newlywed 30 Dream Girl 55 News :00 G. Hospital :30 Ok. Shadows :00 Dating ;30 Popeye :00 Bozo :30 Cisco Kid :00 Early Report :15 Weather ;20 Sports ;30 News ;00 Highway Pat. ;30 Wizard :30 Hondo :M Win Sonnet :00 Judd :00 News :10 Weather .15 Sports :* Joey BIshopn

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:0 News 11:10 Sports '

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4:30 Aspect 4:30 Country Mue 7.00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9.30 OIrl Tam 10 OO Judgmant 10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood iq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:55 News H.X Cyp Guaas

1:00

1:M

1:55

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2:10

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400

4:25

430

5.30 4 4:15 4:20 4 75 4;JU 7:00 7:30

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damned expensive, Harper said, that it would be wasteful not to gear up the human factor electronically to the point where it can match the machine in performance.

The Supersonic Transport (SST) will fly at about 1,800 miles an hour at altitudes of 60,000 to 70,000 feet. This madiine is now being designed. The H y p e r g o n ic Transport (HST) if anybody ever decides to build it, will fly at 4,000 miles

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, EHike University and possibly other schools in North Carolina will be among college students who will picket the Pentagon Oct. 1 in -protest against the Vietnam war.

Jerry Carr, head of the Students for a Democratic Society chapter at UNC, said that about 50 protesters from the state will make toe toip in a chartered bus.

He said the demonstrators would attempt to block entrances and stairways at the Pentag(Hi to disrupt the war machines normal action.

In a related development, plans were being made for a statewide college students Vietnam conference at Duke Saturday.

CBOSSWORD PUZZIE

u a

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IS. Medicine 19. Gmnpus M.Phvnl odiiig 32. Mi

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41.Edme

45. WeU-read 44. Clergyman

46. Oppment

47. Weir mwBtf

mechanisms exactly wnere the craft is and what it must do to get down safely with its rargo of hundreds of human beings.

This is one of the things

Seeking 'Mother Of Year' in N. C.

GREENSBORO (AP) The

annual search for the North Carolina mother of the year is under way.

Mrs. A. M. Scarborou^ of Greensboro, chairman of the state selection committee, said Wednesday that any recognized organization may make nominations.

The state has been divided into 26 districts for the competition. A mother will be selected by a committee in each district to go to Raleigh for the final selection.

^onautlcal researchers are trying to accomplish. Amcmg other things they also are trying to perfect plane-U>i>Ume detection systems which will prevent mid-air collisions, now becoming more inequent In crowded sk^ays, and to solve increasingly serious communications problems.

When the day of supersonic transptrt arrives, there will be a gap on the New York-London run of nearly 1,M0 miles over the Atlantic wlwre dependable C(nmunications will be lacking. Perhaps this gap can be bridged with the help of orbiting satellites.

In any case, when that day comes, toe role o^ the pilot will be considerably different from what it has been and is now.

Automatic control and navigation systems will fly and land toe airplane. Relieved of routine duties, the pilot will serve as monitor of his avionic aides. He will have time to anticipate possible failure ot systems parts and compensate for them* by activating standby equipment.

Automatic, equipment will do everything but serve food and drink and burp an occasional baby passenger, chores whidi

Weltner To Be A YDC Speaker

GREENSBORO (AP) - For-mer Georgia Cw^essman man Charles L. WeHner, who resigned rather than supp<t Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, will address the - 32nd annual meeting of North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs.

Weltner, a member of the Democratic headquarters staff since leaving Congress, will address the banquet, clowng the Oct. 13-14 convention.

iwesumably still will be performed by non-automated hostesses and stewards.

Reinvestigating Conviction Case

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Melvin Wooten, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Paroles, is trying to determine whether a Negro was unjustly convicted of raping a white woman, a. crime for which he was sentenced to life.

Wootwi was in Goldsboro Wednesday after meeting earlier in the day in Raleigh with a delegation from the Goldsboro police <tepartment. The delegation told him the arrest nd conviction of Hiawatha Wynn, 21, resulted from an honest mis take in identity.

Wynn was sentenced last month for the August 7 r^e of a 34-year-ol Goldsboro wwnan. His attorney, Thomas Strickland, appealed to the State Su; prcme Court. The appeal is pending.

Another Negro, 24-year-old Ronald Glen Sheppard, was charged with first-degree burglary and attempted rape Tuesday after an incident similar to the one for which Wynn was convicted.

After questioning Sheppard, Det. Capt. Cl M. Gilstrap released a statement saying new evidence had turned up in the Wynn case end, there has been an hcMiest mistake in the case of Hiawatha Wynn.

Strickland praised Goldsboro and Wayne County law enforcement (rfficers for continuing work on the case after the conviction.

Goren on BBIDGE

BT CHAKLES H. GOREN

1H7 By HM CMcwt TiiBMtl

Both Tulntrable. North dealt.

NORTH 4A75 VQS O A K J le dk A848 WEST EAST A J le B K Q 8

KPJ943 ^KieiX

0883 075

QI8S *Kie7f

SOUTH df8432 SPA$7 OQ942 J The bidding:

North East Sonth West

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4- Pass 4 4 Pass

Past Past

Opening lead: Jack f 4 Southt two spade re^nse to Ntt-ths. one no trump bid is a sign off. If he bat as many at eight high card points, he would first bid two clubs which is artificial and requests the no trumper to show a four card major suit. .Spades may be. shown by South at the next opportunity.

Altho Souths response ostensibly requests the opening bidder to pass, N(rth held a maximum n o trump, 18 points in hi^ cards, plus a fit for hia partner. He, tberefiMre, made one mwe try by raising to three spa^. South ac-cqpM toe invitation and carried on to game.

West opened the jack of spades whkh proved to be an effective c h 0 i c e. Ctos*ve that, in the absence <of the trump lead, declarer has time to give up a heart trkk and tool ruff out a smaR heart in dummy. He thereby restricts hk losses on the

deal to tao q^deS and do# heart " '

The qiede lead and c:n* tiopatton precis South froia. obtE^ t^ ruff.fdr, if' he plays > rotmd of hucU hifflsdr, to ^defense hEs '*ia c^ipoFtiimty to draw trumps. Declarer .ponc;red the situatiim for a moiei and then uncovered ah al* temative plan of campaign.

He ducked the opening lead, and wbi spades v s-e continued be put tqi dumm. s ace, leaving only the kir.g outsUmding. The aee of dubs was cashed followed by a dub ruff. Dtimmy was reentered twtoe in dlmwids te trump out two more dubs with the six and nine of spades, as both defraders followed suit.

AH the dubs were gone and toe only trumps left wera dummys seven and Easts king. South continued to lead diamonds and a$t niffed in, A small bent was returned, declarer played the seven and Wests nine dislodged Norths queen. The ace of hearts and the sevMi of spades took tot last two trkks.

Declarers stripping opera* tion resulted in the scoring up of an overtrick when Eajrt found himself endpiayed lata in the deal, however, this was not essential to Souths sue* cess. The principle behind hig. line of play was to devek^ an extra fridc' in the trump su^

wice he was deprived of tha heart ruff. This he accom* plitoed by reversing the dummy.

The count k simple: '^e ace id spades,, the aee of hearts, four diamond tricks, the ace of chtos and finally, three club ri^' to tha closed hud:

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Par time 27 aiifw AP Newsfeefures

10/5

46. Artificial language

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, October 5, 1967-9

rFilm Industry s Star System Sees A Comeback

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The star system, much assailed and b: \ throu^Ti film history, is staging a come back.

1 e is no cnance that a studio can advertise, as did MGM in its neyday, that it has more stars than there are in the heavens.* Long gone is the era when film companies kept 50-100 stars under contract and could cast tbern in never-ending combinations. Not a single star is under exclusive contract to a studio today.

But the general movie busi

ness prosperity has increased production and the need for name players.

I havent seen it this good in years, says a top actors

I agent. The studios are more than willing to pay top money lor stars who can deliver a per-ormance. Most of my clients , have more offers than they can handle.

Prices for stars have risen correspondingly, and million-dollar fees are no longer unusual for the likes of Julie Andrews, Elizabeth Taylor, Elvis Presley and Audr3y Hepburn. Even Barbra Streisand in her

first movie, Funny Girl, is drawing a million.

But tnere*5 a limit. It is expressed by Robert Evans, new production head for Paramount and himself a onetime actor.

Stars can no longer guarantee box office for a picture. A movie loaded with stars can flop if it has a poor story.

Today the story is the biggest star. A good story can be enhanced by star names. But good stories filmed by gifted directors can also be successful with unknown actors.

The latter factor has also contributed to revitalizing the star

system. Producers can afford to take chances on new performers, and if the film is & hit, a star is bom. Examples; Albert Finney in Tom Jones; Lynn Redgrave in Georgy Girl; Sandy Dennis in Up the Down Staircase.

In the beginning there was no

star system. Primitive film makers used whatever actors they could findlegitimate stage actors scorned employment in the flickersand players got no billing.

Movie goers themselves created the stars, as they do today. Patrons of nickelodeons made

United Fund Money For Girl Scouting

Girl Seouting has the objectives of reaching young girls with a challenging program of outdoor activities designed to develop a more mature and responsible citizen to meet the many demands of modem life, according to Bill Leitch, chairman of the Pitt County United Fund.

This program for the betterment of our youth like everything else worthwhile costs money, said Leitch. The money you invest through United giving pays many dividends and helps develop character.

The nature of the program requires that the communify pay for the privilege of having Girl Scouting. It proves to the young girls who will receive the program that the community cares for them, said Leitch.

The money invested in the character building program of the Girl Scouts enables the program to reach more girls. More troops are fpi^d and more leaders are^4rained, thus more

young lives are influenced by a trained leader.

Leitch said, The extending arm of Girl Scouting is carried on by fulltime Girl Scouting workers and Pitt County has the service of a fulltime worker who seeks to give more girls a better program of Girl Scouting.

favorites of performers with the most appeal. One of th^' earliest was a beauty known only as the Biograph Girl, after the company for which she toiled.

Shrewd little Carl Laemmle, fighting the monopolists who controlled the new industry, hired The Biograph Girl away from her employers anad publicized her by her own name, Florence Lawrence. The star rush was on.

By 1914, Adolph Zukor was paying the immensely popular Mary Pickford $2,000 a week. In 1916, Charlie Chaplin had won a $670,000 contract for a yeui work; a year later, he was earning a million dollars.

The trend of high salaries for a few top performers continued

I Drive-In Church For 101 Parkers

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Plans for a drive-in church, which is to have 101 parking stalls, were announced by the Trinity Reformed Church Tuesday.

The idea is to attract persons reluctant to dress up for church, said architect Donald S. Olson.

Drive-in worshippers will be able to see the minister and the regular congregation through large windows in a new wing jthe church plans to build. T.hey will hear the service through outdoor speakers.

To Commemorate Old Army Camp

ORANGEBURG, N.Y. (UPI) A small park will be dedicated on Veterans Day, Nov. 11 to commemorate nearby Camp Shanks, through which a million GIs passed on their way to the European Theater of Operations in World War II.

John LaPlaca, who was one of those serviceman is heading a fund campaign for the memorial. A statute of a GI will be erected in the park. After the war, Camp Shanks barracks | were used to house discharged! servicemen who were completing their education in New York City colleges. In the past 10 years, the camp area has been turned into a housing development.

through the 1920s. This was the time of the superstar, when the industry was dominated by a handful of personalities; Pickford, Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, Lillian Gish, Gloria Swanson, RtKlolph Valentino, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, John Gilbert, Ramon Novarro.

The sound era brought further flowering of the star system.

The great popularity of the talkies brought a demand for more product, and each studio began pouring out a picture a week.

This brought the need for a large reservoir of acting talent, tied to contracts which assured availability at salaries that werent too excessive.

The creation of stars was often long and painstaking. A hundred young players were kept under contract and nurtured through musical and dramatic lessons, then cast in bit roles. Most were never heard from again. But someAva Gardner, Van J 0 h n s on, Debbie Reynoldsdeveloped into stars.

The revolution in film eco

nomics beginning in 1948 riruck a severe blow to the star system. Beleaguered studios could no longer afford the heavy overhead of contract lists. Stars were dropped as their options came dueand many later were hired back f(w individual films at far more than their contract salaries.

Beset by a falling market due to television and other compet'-tion, the film companies could no longer afford to develop nevv stars; they continued to hire the veterans. That, too, was self-defeating, because audiences were demanding new faces.

Gradually, in recent years, the situation has been brightening. Oeative young directors of Europe proved that films can do business with unknown performers, thus propelling the unknowns to stardom. Film companies seem more willing to gamble on new talent.

Thus a new breed of star i rising to supplement the few vet-an stars who continue as vestiges of Hollywoods golden past.

GREAT SCOTT

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SOVIET WARSHIP TRAILS U.S. CARRIER A Soviet destroyer, foreground, trails the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt of the U.S. 6 th Fleet during North Atlantic Treaty Organization Exercise Deep Furrow in the eastern Mediterranean. The exercise is slated to end October 8. This picture was released by NATO in Rome. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome.)

A six-prong diamond solitaire in 14K gold. $195

Constellation bridal pair of five diamonds in 14K gold. _$295

Six diamonds and a Linde star in 14K Florentine gold. $225

One full carat total weight diamond in 14K satting. ^95

Ladys Unde star set in 14K with six diamonds. $225

Twenty-six fine diamonds in 14K ^d wedding bend. $325

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1967Rose Travels To Meet Tough Washington Club

Tornadoes Get Tough Test Against N. Nash

Ayden High School gets one of Its toughest tests this weekend, as it travels to Northern Nash. The Tornadoes will be seeking Iheir 33rd victory in a row.

In other area games, Pamli-cti County will visit Grifton, Bath will be at Farmville, Greene Central travels to Four Oaks, South Ayden visits Eppes, Windfall is at unbeaten Sugg, aftd Elm City travels to Rob-ersonville.

Farmvilles Red Devils will be playing a former rival in Bath. Prior to entering the 2-A

Eastern Plains Conference, Farmville was a member of the 1-A Coastal Plains loop, of which Bath is a member.

In last weeks action, Farmville went down to the wire with Charles B. Aycock before losing, 6-0. The Falcons are leading the conference, while Farmville now holds a 2 - 2 record. But the team played the Falcons even throughout the game, except for the score.

Bath, meanwhile, met winless Robersonville, and the two battled to a 6-6 tie.

Baby Bucs To Host Richmond

The East Carolina University ly threw eight passes in our Freshmen open their home sea- first game, he said. Well son Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Fick-1 probably use it a lot more this len Stadium against the Uni-week.

versity of Richmond.

This weeks opponent, the

The Babv Bucs will be seek- Richmond Baby Spiders, will al-

vrcty\r5ie - p.ang the.

They downed Chowan, 19-7, in their opener.

Tackle Walter Adams and end John Elrod will serve as cocaptains for this game.

. . e. X The probable offensive start-

the Bucs showed a fine poten- gg^y Bucs

season in the game, after winning their opener last week, 13-7, against ^Newport News Apprentice School.

Coach John Little said that

tial for ground gaining in the opener, but first game jitters and mistakes kept it close all the way. We had a punt blocked and we fumbled right down on the goal line, Little said. We should have scored a couple of more times.

The Bucs, however, did show up a fine defense, which could provide the needed push to give the Bucs a good season. We dont have a lot of speed, Little said, so well have to de-

fiend on moving the ball steadi-y. cbntrolling it throughout the game, and letting the defense canitalize on our opponents mistakes.

Little feels that me Pirates have a pretty good passing attack, but that they havent had a chance to use it yet We on- i ments.

has Jimmy Sermons and Tom Pulley at ends, Walter Adams and Dave Roberts at tackles, John Tesh and Keith Wise at guards, Terry Edmondson at center, David Brill at blocking back, Dick Corrada at wing-back, Mike Mills at tailback and Earl Burton at fullback.

Defensively, the Bucs will start John Elrod and John Wilson at ends, Wayne Dell and Alex Monroe at tackles, Wilbur Sasser and Tim Tyler at guards, Mike Baker at middle linebacker, Billy Beard at rover, Wes Rothrock and Randy Moorehead at halfbacks, and Mike Hickson at safety.

Wise will probably handle the punting with Sandy Letcher doing the kickoffs and place-

Robersonville, after that tie, is still looking"" for its first victory of the season, but has stopped its losing string at three. The Rams this week will get another taste of the future as they play Tobacco Belt Conference member Elm City. The Rams will enter the Tobacco Belt as a full member next year.

Elm City, coming off a strong year, has been up and down this season, and the contest should be a good one.

Griftons Bulldogs, after a big conference victory over Vance-boro last week, tackle tough Pamlico County. Last year, Pamlico edged out the Dogs, 13-12, and are rated as favorites this year.

Pamlico lost its first two games to tough Jones Central and Camp Lejeune, but rallied against their next three opponents for victories. They have perhaps the biggest team Grifton v^l face this year. Their top man is halfback Greg Kemp.

The Bulldogs are happy this week over the fact that they didnt lose anyone in this weeks game. During the other weeks of the season, Grifton lost five starters and one reserve (to various injuries.

The Tornadoes, after rolling over Camden last week, with quarterback Paul Miller on the bench most of the game, have another tough test in Northern Nash.

Northern Nash was rated as the top team in the Eastern Plains Conference, a 2-A group, and is actually big enough to be classified in the 3-A ranks. Last week, they defeated North Lenoir, 21-6.

Ayden, two weeks ago, played the same North Lendr team, and came away with a 34-0 victory.

MEET THE PHANTOMS Louit Gaylord, left,

and Bobby Lee are two members of this year's Rose High School team. Gaylord, a 190-pound, junior, has been a starting end on both offense and defense. Lee, a 130-pound senior back, has seen action at the safety position. The Phants will meet Washington Friday night at 8 p.m. in Washington. (Reflector Photo)

Get

Loop Another Test

Injured Phants Trying To Protect Win Streak

Rose High Schools Junior I the ball well. The passing game, ams at guards, Stuart Brock shoot for their fifth straight!however, has not been used con-at middle linebacker, Caytoii victory of the season tomor-; sistantly. Against Elizabeth Q-row night as they travel to face ty, the Pack threw less than Washington in what could be 10 times, while they threw over their toughest game of tie sea-! 15 times against Kinston, son. I Fullback Jerry Bailey also

The Phants may be leaving will get in right much rushing, | several starters home for this i Phillips noted, game, and that could be a bigi The Pack uses the same sets blow to the Rose hopes. Sopho-' normally used by a Washing-j more safety Russ Smith will I ton team, although they have ai definitely miss the game with a | new coach this year in Dick I bad sprain suffered against Cherry. Chery has added some

East Carteret. players from the pro-I set, Rose Highr Schools Junia

And both starting halfbacks,however. Varsity fell to Washington, 27-

Tim Foley and Kyle Hodges are Washington has good size in 0, last night, injured and may not be able the line, and have been real| The Baby Phants were unabli

at rover, Williams and Ferguson at halfbacks, and Bobby Le# at safety.

Baby Phants Are Beaten

to go. We are beginning to get quite a bit of depth in the line, but we are missing it in the backfield, Coach Bud Phillips said.

Replacing Foley and Hodges will probably be Greg Williams and Linwood Ferguson. Behind them, Phillips noted that trouble began in finding experienced players. Both of these boys will be used a lot going both ways, he said.

strong defensively. In their four j to do much against the Baby, games, theyve given up only Pam Pack, making only one

25 points, just over a touchdown a game. Top linemen for the Pack are tackle Kenneth Dixon and center-linebacker Bill Taylor.

Heath has a lot to do with the outcome, Phillips said.

scoring threat. That died when a fumble cost them the ball on the seven.

Rose picked up only 115 yards in total offense, all on the ground. Two of their four pa^ es were intercepted. Washii

If we get Foley and Hodges ton, meanwhile, rolled up

back. Ill feel a lot better. The probable offensive lineup for the Phants will have Wayne

Mack Farrow, a defensive McKinney and Louis Gaylord linebacker who has been out!at ends, Ralp^_Vincent and since the first of the season,Richard Tucker^ tackles, Rus-

yards rushing and hit on four of six passes for 57 yards. Washington 7 7 7 6 27

Rose 0 0 0 0 0

but sell Cayton and John Peel at ond season

coach.

The Rose High Phantoms and the New Bern Bears continue to set a fast pace in the Northeastern Conference as both clubs came through with their third conference victories and fourth all told last Friday night.

The Phantoms rolled over the Marines of East Carteret 40-0 at Greenville while the Bears kept pace with a 26-6 victory over Tarboro at New Bern.

Rose High roared out with three touchdowns in the first cparter against an outmanned East Carteret club. The loops loading scorer David Harrington of Rose opened the scoring by galloping 10 yards to climax a 58 yard drive early in the first quarter. Later Harrington scampered 12 yards and still later in the opening period Kyle Hodges ran back a punt 83 yards for the longest run of the night. In the third quarter Hodges went nine yards for the Phants and they wound up their scoring in the final quarter when halfback Linwood Ferguson scooted around end for 4 yards and Harrington scored his third TD of the night with a 40 yard run . . . Garry Bryant kicked all four extra points as the men of Bud Phillips now look forward to Elizabeth City.

Richard Stilley led the New Bern Bears to their 26-6 win

over Tarboro as he scored twice

... on a two yard run and 32 yard scamper ... he completed seven of 12 passes for 97 yards . . . rushed for 43 yards and re-Elsewhere in the Atlantic turned two kickoffs and two

Coast Conference, coach Bill punts for a total of 95 yards.

is now back in uniform,

will probably not be at full guards, Duke Qark at center, speed for this game. Mike Aldridge at quarterback.

The Pam Pack, meanwhile, Ferguson and Williams at half-

is also tough against Green-Hunt Haylor were the defensive ville. Their main threat this standouts. year is halfback Sid Tetterton,

The Patriots of West Carteret i who has genty of sp^d. Quar-won their second conference I^back Nick Nicholson is a

State Works On Defenses

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State figures the best thing to do to prepare for Houston, ranked .'.\e No. 2 college football team in the nation, is to concentrate on defense.

And thats what the Wolfpack did i Wednesday. The Houston Cougars are first in total offense and first in scoring among major colleges.

'Hie State secondary worked to halt Houstons passing, led by quarterback Ken Woodall, who tossed four touchdowns last Friday night against Wake Forest.

Dooley said his North Carolina Tar Heels, winless in their three games this season, are sfill in good spirits and expect to make

Dickie Tuttle took a Stilley pass for 20 yards in the first quarter while David Johnson scored the other on a 10 yard run. Gar-

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good showing against Vander- land Ballard played an outstand-bilt. ling defensive game with 6 tac

kles and 17 assists and also did a fine job of blocking. Randy Hughes scored the Tiger touchdown on a three yard run plunge off tackle.

Clemson had a relatively light workout Wednesday, with little contact work. Pass plays were rehearsed and the defense worked against the option play and passes in preparation for Georgia Tech.

Coach Paul Dietzel concentrated on putting a little more polish in the attack of his South Carolina Gamecocks. He also said, We need better blocking, for Saturdays confrontation with fifth-ranked Georgia.

Virsinia, which faces Wake Forest Saturday, concentrated on its goal-line offense.

Cavalier coach George Blackburn said halfback Frank Quayle looked extremely tough. H made five yards on many

occasions

blocking.

without the aid of

game and third overall by nipping Roanoke Rapids on their home field. Quarterback Bill Jackson fired a 30 yard pass to Jeff Stamps for their first score in the final period to tie the game after Roanoke Rapids had scored in the opening period on a blocked punt. The winning score also came in the final period when Jackson hit David Walker for a 35 yard touchdown heave to give the Patriots the victory.

The Kinston Red Devils not only got in the scoring column for the first time but also won their first game of the year as they downed Havelock 7-3 down at Havelock. The Rams opened the scoring in the opening quarter with an 18 yard field goal by Joe Rudder but the Devils came back in the third quarter on two passes by Don White covering some 68 yards . one to Gary Southerland for 51 yards and the touchdown toss to Will Brame for 17 yards.

This Friday the Rose High Phantoms travel to Washington for a traditional battle wii the Pam Pack while the New Bern Bears are also on the road playing at Roanoke Rapids . . . both are favored but both will be against tough clubs.

Elsewhere this week, Elizabeth City will be at Kinston, Havelock at Tarboro; and West Carteret at East Carteret. Conference Standings W Rose High :

New Bern

E. City :

W. Carteret !

Roanoke Rapids Washington E. Carteret Havelock

Kinston !

Tarboro <

backs, and David Harrington at fullback.

Defensively, the Phants will start McKinney and Gaylord at ends, Vincent and Ed Bartlett good passer and can also kick at tackles. Peel and Mike Ad-

Ray Nagel is starting his secas Iowa football

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In a game that was decided in the last 12 seconds of play, junior end Johnny Johnson caught a Jimmy Manning pass in the end zone good for 11 yards and the only score of the game as Elizabeth City nipped Washington at Elizabeth City. Lindsay Riddick intercepted a Pam Pack pass to set up the only score of the game. Charles Caddy and James Douglas led the Jackets offensively while Larry East and H. P. Williams stood out defensively for the winners while Sid Terrerton and Briley led the Pack offensively and Ibmmy Jones, Bill Taylor and

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Brock Leads Cards To 2-1 Win

plays and that sparked the Red plate. If youre swinging the I with the rest of the Boston in-

M a-k M 4 tl a. < 11 1*1 1 i*t VI. i<*<.

Sox to their first pennant in 2i years. When Brock singled to left in the fourth with iwo out and Julian Javier on second base, he fired a perfect, no-; bounce strike to Russ Gibson at ithe plate, and Javier was an

bat well and feel good like I did; field was playing in cise, that last couple of weeks of the season, youll hit anyone, he said. But if you feel like I did today, my six-year*old son could get me out.

By Ml^R.W CH.\SS game in which he would face soaked face with a towel and

pocTni f of T.lt,"<'a-(iinals talking about pitchers flaws -BUbiu.\ While Lni! would go against Jim Lonhorg. flaws that he spots in their

Brock was concerned with The American League s Tn- shoulders, their hips and their

shoulders and hips and feet, pie Crown win.ier, who went feet.

Carl \astrzemski worried about hitless in four times at bat., Offensively, the opposing left

^ . spent a few minutes resting in fielders were a study in con-

Ihe hands were beautiful on the Boston clubhouse after the trast.

changed uniforms ' Brock rapped four singles in, easy out. When Curt Flood led rifnn't T fh r I" Harrelson and his first four at-bats - he off the next inning with a line

?nn di.cra^'^ n Pctrocelli. who also had walked his last time up - stole' drive that rose as it neared Yas-

S nH fh r h seventh trzemski, the left fielder raced

nat. and that s what bothered; My hands were slow, real innings and scored the Cardi- over, leaped and snared the

slow. ' Yastrzemski explained nals runs, both times

wSo. after B-ocks record-tymg after emerging from the batting grounders by Roger Maris, four hits and two stolen bases cage. I wasn't using my handd That was enough to overcome Those bia nlava however i inai;inmng.

plus Bob Gibsons six-hit pitch- enough, and I think I was drop- a homer by pitcher Jose Santi- were not enough to overcome!?^ Cadinals even bigger;2 pitch, mg led St Louis to a 2-1 victorv ping them a little too low ago that tied the game in the Yaz lack of production at y,p I series,

over the Red Sox in the W'orld While Yastrzemski stood in third inning.

Series opener Wednesday. Yas- the cage swatting at pitches Yastrzemski, on the other trzemski we.it back onto the from third baseman Joe Foy. hand, fouled out. grounded out

field and took 20 minutes of nat- Brock stood on a chair in front and flied to Brock twice. Only

tina practice. of his locker in the Cardinal in the field did he .show the al-

He hoped the extra work clubhouse, sipping a botlle of most unbelievable skill that help for todays second orange pop. wiping his sweat- enables him to make the big

Pirates Look For Revenge

THE

Jerry didnt have any playi Jst about this time last year, at the plate, Boston manager East Carolinas Southern Con-Dick Williams said. If the ball; ference football co - champions had been hit straight at him, it'played what coach Clarence 'Would have been different. But Stasavich called their worst If Id hit a little we should;give Brock credit. Hes a great game of the season,

have won today. Were still runner. The Pirates, riddled with in

juries and illness, went to Car-bondale, 111., and suffered a 31-13 defeat at the hands of South-Illinois. The Pirates

going to win theories, though. | That run wiped out the wholly and I can t wait until tomor-; unexpected blast that Santiago

placed on top of the left-center

on ball avertinff a sure double nr',. Cardinal club- field wall, about 360 feet away

trtple. house, Brock was talking about from home plate, in the third

! the first game, the one that | inning. That blow came on an 0-

ern

Boxscore

Gibsons Strong Arm Key To Card Victory

By TED SMITS I completely shackled, but Santi-, ,v, i, ttw.i,

Associated Press Sports Editor ago surprisingly came up with a'would have occasioned sad re-BOSTON i.AP) It wasnt a homer over the 37-foot high views of lost opportunities.

Brock If Flood cf Maris rf Cepeda lb McCarver c Shannon 3b Javier 2b

If the Cardinals hadnt won, it Maxvill ss

BOSTON (AP) Boxscore of the first game in the 1967 World Series:

ST. LOUIS (N)

AB R HBI

Gibson Totals

In the first Lou Brock got the

game for second guessing. The screen in left center field at

St. Louis Cardinals got at least about the 360-foot mark. first of his four hits and pnai-

end It was wo.n through neered the first of his two stolen ^

wngs that Jose Santiago pitched the overwhelming power of Bob bases - only to see Curt Flood

^ut managed to score only,Gibson of the Cardinals. He strike out Roger Maris draw a ^

H y- 1 in K- K -^ed.S an} Orlando

Carl Yastrzemski, the big bat Sox got to second aside from into a double olav Wyatt p

of the Boston Red Sox. was'Santiago's homer. m o a aouoie play.

----_ ------.........I In the second, after Tim Me- jb

Carver struck out, Mike Shan- p^frocelli ss

"" A"? J''""",, 'T'' dAndrews

and Dal Maxvill walked but

Gibson hit into a dou-ble play. | p Gibson c

In the third, the Cardinals i aSiebern rf

finally managed to score whe.i ; b-TartabulI rf

j Brock singled again, went to | Santiago p

third on Floods double, and Howard c

5 4 4

4 4 2 4

BOSTON (A)

AB R HBI 0

i I hung a curve ball on him.;"''"'' o --------

"All pitchers have flaws, Gibson said. "It was a bad'* _ ground if we e

Brock said, explaining the pitch. Ive made em beforej

method that has made him the and Ill make them again. ^ home Saturdav. and the on-1 start at Arkans, National Leagues base stealing

, - <=- Gibson didnt make too many

champion the past two years.'other bad pitches. Fully recov-ver seen a pitcher that gred from a broken leg suffered Qidn t have a flaw. ;juiy 15^ fbe fireballing x-ight-

"I^e flaws fall into three cat- hander struck out 10. In the

egoriesthe shoulders, the hips' Cardinals last Series, in 1961,

and the feet. You take just one Gibson set a record by striking

look at a pitcher, and you can, out 31 in 27 innings,

tell what his flaw is. It doesnt Besides Santiago, no other matter who the pitcher is or | Red Sox advanced past second

ASSOCIATED PRESS iThe Keydets worked on ttiet aerial game with Frank Easterly and Jim Burg putting on a good receiving show.

Pass defense was emphasized at Richmond as the Spiders worked to prepare for the aerials of Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole. Senior tailback Billy Taylor was out of action at Davidson with a back injury and his status for Saturday! conference scrap is doubtiul.

Coach Red Parker .old The Citadels Bulldogs, Were going to have to move the ball on the ground if we expect to scor in Saturday nights non-conferenct at home Saturday, and the op-j start at Arkansas State. Furman I ponent will be Southern Illinois. 1 continue preparations for its The Pirates arent crippled this j Saturday night meeting with year, and theyre looking for re-j Wofford, venge. j--

Young in particular would like Fridays Sports

to make this a game to remem-: Football

ber.

When defensive back Stu Gar-' R <* P

rett was injured last week Richmond at ECU Frosh (2:

banged-up condition was aggravated when tailback Dennis Young received a broken collarbone in the game and missed

against Davidson, tailback Neal , 30 p. m.)

Both Managers Still See Victory

By DAVE 0 HARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Rival managers Red Schoendienst of St.

L^uis and Dick Williams of Bos-ton stuck to their predictions. So did their respective champions, the Cardinals and vhe Red Sox.

,..1 still think It will go six or better ball club than we are -^ven game.s," Schoendienst Yaz said before he changed uni said after the Cardinals took the *

came home on Maris grounder Totals Triple Crown winners, hitless in to George Scott. : aAnnounced for R

four appearances against Gib- More futility ensued in the'7th

0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

1 27 5

Gibson in

son, stuck to his pre-Series crys- fourth.

tl ball gazing and promised the Javier singled and advanced Red Sox would win in six on Maxvills grounder but wa.s S^*^6s. thrown out at the plate 'oy Yas-

I know the odds are against trzemskis magnificent peg on us. but I don't think tdey're a'Brocks third single of the

World Series opener 2-1 Wednesday on the hittisg and running of Lou Brck and the pitching of Bob Gibson.

Williams, who predicted

game.

______ Yastrzemski made a spectac-

forms and returned to the Fen- ular backhand catch of Floods

way Park batting cage for some drive that opened the fifth

poslgame hitting practice. which otherwise would have

The Cardinals and Red Sox 1 gone for extra bases. Maris then

. agreed on most other points.'Singled, but the attack fizzled

1 , Gibson pitched a tremendous out.

ros iTtoe ScriesThTOk f1^ ^P** single went for,B. Gibson

fhe loss with the comment: "Its ^ the naughtin the sixth, but in the,Santiago L

Hwly the first one. Weve been scoring seventh Brock got his fourth

iown before and rebounded." , ''" final hit stole second again,

Gibson, the St. Louis ace, al-! ^'^son looked as good as hr went to third on Floods ground-though he missed much of this j when we I er to Scott and scored on Maris

Rpii.ifnn hpraii;p nf a hrnL-pn ipa clinched the National League bouncer to Jerry Adair

bRan for Siebem in 8th. cGrounded out for Wyatt in 9th. s

dFlied out for PetrocelU in 9th.

St. Ia(Hiis (N) .... 001 000 10O--2 Boston (A) ...... 001 000 0001

ENone. DPJones and

Scott; Jones, Adair and Scott. LOBSt. Louis (N) 10, Boston (A) 5.

2b-Flood, Scott. HR-Santi-ago. SBBrock 2. SHoward.

IP H RER

season because of a broken leg. I stuck t his forecast that the; Cardinals would win in five games.

Carl Yastrzemski, Bostons

Sports Briefs

WESTBURY, N.Y. (API-Speedy Streak, winner of the Hambletonian in August,

Wednesday was declared out of the $180.000 Dexter Cup Trot at Roosevelt Raceway Oct. 14. Trainer Del Cameron reported the Gai.nesway Farm colt is suf-Jfering from tender heels.

YPSILWTI. Mich. (API-The New York Knicks beat the Detroit Pistons 115-114 Wednesday night for their seventh straight victory in a National Basketball Association Exhibition.

MEDIA. Pa. (AP)-Charles '.Roswell of Birmingham, Ala., retailed his International Blind Golfers Championship Wednes-dav with a 36-hole total of 209 at the Edgemont Golf Club.

Schoendienst said."" ' Santiagos homer came in the

I had a good fast ball and third, and only twice did was mixing my pitches good, Red Sox really challenge.

Gibson said. ' In the fourth Scott doubled

Gibson pitched one heck of a with two out only to have Rico er). game, Williams said. As for:Petrocelli strike out for the sec-son. Brock, I guess we had the ond time,

wrong book on him. The book' In the eighth Norm Siebern

worked on (Orlando) Cepeda led off with a single and ad-

and we got him four straight vanced to second on Elston

times. But nothing worked Howards sacrifice but Adair

against Brock. land Dalton Jones both flied out.

7 10 2 2

Wyatt 2 0 0 0

BBB G.ibson 1 (Scott), Santiago 3 (Maris, Maxvill, McCarver), Wyatt 2 (Maxvill, Brock). SOB. Gibson 10 (Adair 2.

Jones. Petrocelli 3, R. Smith R. the I Gibson 2, Santiago), Santiago 5 (Flood, McCarver, Gibson, Javier, Cepeda). Wyatt 1 (Javi-Balk-Wyatt. PBR. Gib-

T-2:22. A-34.796. U-Stevens (A) Plate. Barlick (N) First Base, Umont (A) Second Base. Donatelli (N) Third Base, Runge (A) Left Field Proyr (N) Right Field.

Gl ELPH. Ont. (AP)Eddie Joh' ! .signed a th^ee-year con-t^.act with the Los \ngcles Kin'S of the National Hockey League.

A*9P*inc Set Fr Hustlers

Rov Smith. Supervisor of Concessions at P:ast Carolina Uni--^'crsitv. will hold a meeting Saturdav at 5 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium for all concession boys io'- the game later that night.

The meeting will prepare the boys for their duties at the game. Boys who worked last year are urged to report for Work this season.

-NfWCOAIfffS-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

wh^ywv, Ktr, ilim b.- has., t|nd miy t.. Ihal AH

SnnflaDn haS fi T f Besides the home run, San.i-j young did " as pick up 92 yards

r I rushing and hit on seven of nine

ted it right away. be happy about. He put down nnssp*? for 100 vards

Brock spotted it so quickly Orlando Cepeda, his friend from that he stole second b the first Puerto Rico, four straight inning on Santiagos first pitch times.

to the next batter, Curt Flood.' Santiago has faced the Cardi-After he singled in the seventh, i nals slugger in winter ball at he again atole on the first pitch | home, and he was asked If that to Flood. ; had been a factor.

He then moved to third as| I dont think that had any-land, a reserve, was singled out Flood grounded out and scooted I thing to do with it, Cepeda'for plaudits as William and home on Marisgrounder to sec-1 said. I was just missing the I Mary drilled for Saturday's to-ond baseman Jerry Adair, who'pitches. bacco Bowl game witl. VMI.

100 yards and a

touchdown.

Sophomores Dwight Flanagan and Tommy Bullock worked with the defensive unit Wednesday as the unbeaten Pirates prepped for the encounter. Middle linebacker Dave Hol-

Ayden at Northern Nash

Pamlico County at Grifton Bath at Farmville Greene Central at Four Oaka South Ayden at Eppes *' Windfall at Sugg Elm City at RobersonvilHT

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Yet millions (rf Americans are using them as an emotional crutch.

Whenever you ingest outside chemicals or drugs that are not necessary, you simply impose an extra burden on your liver, your kidneys and your heart!

Thats true of liquor and cig-arets, as well as sleeping pills.

For the liver must destroy those foreign chemicals in your blood.

Your faithful kidneys must then filter them out.

And your heart usually races faster to maintain this chemical cleansing.

Thus, you exhaust more quickly the 2% billion heart beats that God figuratively places in your Cardiac Bank Account the moment you aie born.

Even the casual smoker, for example, races his pulse as much as 20 beats per minute

w'hile sucking on the cigaret. And this fast pulse may persist for 15 or 20 minutes after he tosses the butt away!

Henry can easily stop his his wifes terror and eliminate the need for sleeping pills by learning the proper erotic technique.

Most wives seldom ii ever are satisfied in the physical i side of marriage!

They will often say they are. as they did to the Kinsey interviewers, but they dont know what they are talking about in most cases.

Dr. Crane, the wife of a famous Divorce Court lawyer I thus protested, I am much j much more ardent than my husband.

In fact, I experience a climax several times to his once. Like other cultured college women, she was sincere.

But I knew immediately that she was 100 per cent wrong.

So I simply explained the proper technique and suggested she and her husband employ it.

A year later, she phoned me from our OHare airport, to say she and her husband were on a second honeymoon.

Dr. Crane, she said, do you recall my telling you I was far more ardent than my husband? Well, I was mistaken' Aind EVERY nymphomaniac

I have ever interviewed, has lat-| er confessed her mistake when' she really learned the difference.

So I gave a chart talk to Henry and urged him to see that his wife was satisfied erotically till she dropped into almost instant deep slumber. j

He did. She required no more

The Dally Reflector, Greanville, N. C.^hursday, October 5, 1967-13

sleeping pills thereafter'

^ So send for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent, and eliminate your sleeping pill habit!

Race Discrimination Survey Set By HEW

By HENRY P. LEIFERM/VNN i.ng survey has been made, ac- Earlier this week the Justic.

ATLANTA (UPI) The De- cording to HEW sources, part'y | Department said it is shifti.u partment of Health, Education because the survey plan has its court emphasis from school and Welfare will begin a na- been in mind for more than desegregation cases to discrimi-tionwide survey of all its agen-1 two years and is still in the nation ag^nst Negroes in em-|cies and services next year to| beginning stages of plan.ning. iployment.

Pressures The survey will be made in

j ination at state levels. | discrimination check cooperation with state people,

The far - reaching study will; could face political pressures an HEW official said, include state agencies sucn as,because a prime goal in the A Renewed Effort elfare offices and social se-| study is to find where and to weve had episodic work of

supposedly sex-mad woman

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents - ------- - imuu> is lu imu wuere ana lo Weve had enisodir wnrt .o

to cover typing and printing purity programs that receive what extent negroes are being this sort in the oast a welfare

P0.1C ..a I federal money. , excluded from jobs despit^ agencr herraSd

Field investigators from HEWj state merit employment pro-mostly in response tocom-

tht will not be a com-

and Th ? The survey will ask for m ! plaint - generated review, but

of th^survev formation not only on discrimi- one the Department is initiating

in expected late ^ nation in the administration of itself, the official said.

'TV. a services as welfare pay-i No particular person or

IJe study will go beyond,ments, but also in the hiri.ng set of circumstances triggered traditional accounting of Ne-1 practices of the agencies ad- this. he added of the decision Negroes served by agency pro- ministering the programs at to make the extensive study.

I This is more of an evolution

of the Departments employe.

The .Assistance Payments Administration, the w e 1 f a r agency, will be another key part of the survey since it deals most often with .Negroes.

' The administration of medicare and medicaid under the Public Health Service, and Iha various Social and Rehabilitation Service offices such as tne Childrens Bureau also will be involved.

HEW officials working under the office of F. Peter Libas.si, director of the Departmema Office of Civil Rights, will supervise the survey.

costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Patrolman Killed In Traffic Crash

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 22-year-old Mecklenburg County patrolman injured in a Lve-ve-hicle wreck Monday died

grams and Negroes such agencies. For

hired by the first

TIT 1 , . --Wwv* A LllC lUOt

Wednesday in a Charlotte hos- time in any federal discrimin.i-

pital.

Patrolman Steven B. Williams was off duty when the accident ccurred.

tion survey it will include reports on the disposition of applicants as well.

No announcement of the pend-

state and federal levels.

It reflects a changing phasis on racial discrimination in the Johnson Administration. HEW has concentrated in the past upon school and hospital discrimination.

em- in the general civil rights program.

Primarily involved in the study will be the huge Social Security Administration of HEW, which accounts fw most

Shareholders OK Merger Proposal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A mer-ger of the .North Carolina Nation al Bank and the Comnjercial and Industrial Bank of Fayetteville received approval from NC.NB shareholders Wednesday.

The merger, approved Tuesday by C&E stockholders, novf needs only authorization from the comptroller of the currency

to become effective.

As of June 30, C&E had assetf of $15.7 million and NCNB had

as.sets of S963.9 million.

DAYS! TODAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

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T4-The D*fly Reflector, Greenville, N. C -Thursday, October 5, 1967

In The ^

Armed Services

Taxpayers Stiffen Defense Againsf New Hike

of Greenville, has enlisted in the U, S. Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, for recruit training.

Fires Expert

Army Pvt. Terry A. Cubitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Owens of Greenville, fired e.x-pert with the M-14 rifle near the completion of basic combat training at Ft. Benning, Ga. recently..,

Commissioned Godfrey G. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland G. Little of Ayden, has been commissioned an Army second lieutenant after graduation from the Army! Officer Training School at Ft. i Knox, Ky.

Tech. Sgt. Robert S. Martin (above), son of Mrs. W. S. Martin of Williamston. has received the . S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Norton AFB, Calif. Sgt. Martin was decorated for meritorious service at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

In Vietnam

K. Julian of Greenville. hasi Airman First Cla.ss George i been awarded the Bronze Star C. Brehon. son of Mrs. Blanch i

at Wiesbaden. Germanv. for M. Morcatt of Greenville, is

meritorious service while en-on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet-i gaged in military operations in nam as a food service special-;

Ton Son Nhut, Vietnam, ist.

Receive Training

Receive Promotions

Specialist Four Robert L. Outterbridge of Greenville (above) was recently promoted to Sergeant in the U.S. Army, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Outterbridge and is now stationed in Korea.

Pvt. Kenneth W. Pollard (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pollard of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Dix, N. J.

Henry K. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ilarring-ton Sr. of Williamston, has been promoted to Ainiy specialist four while serving in Vietnam with the 39tli Artillery.

Army Pvi. .Joseph L. Speller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Speller of Williamston, has completed a cooking course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.

Awarded Medals

Capt. Robert C. Krapinack. U.S.M.C., whose wife and tw'o children live in Greenville, has been awarded the Department of Defense Joint Service Commendation Medal in Da Nang, Vietnam. Copt. Krapinack was recognized tor "intiative. resourcefulness and profe.ssional competence in the performance of his duties.

Airman First Class Glenn 0. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buck of Greenville, has been graduated from a U. S. Air Force Technical School at Amarillo, Tex. He was trained as a fuel equipment specialist.

Returns From Tour

Airman First Class Floyd M. Carroll Jr. of Greenville, has recently returned from a one-year tour of duty in Thailand and will be stationed at Mc-Deal AFB, Tampa, Fla. Airman Carroll is a weapons specialist.

Christmas List 'Wants' Of Gl Are Surveyed

If you were an American GI on active duty today in Vietnam, 8,000 miles from home, what would you want for Christmas, asked Bill Leitch. Chairman of the Pitt County United Fund Campaign.

The USO asked the question I at its clubs there and released' the results of the survey recently completed.

Leitch reports the following GI Christmas check list from Vietnam: More letters from! home; more pictures and snap-i : shops of loved ones and friends, I I home-town and neighborhood | activities; more home-town newspapers; current and pop-: ular magazines, even if they! are out of date on arrival; and; an increased demand for tape, recorded messages which are pliyed back in the tape room now found in USO Clubs over-! seas. I

I GIs perfer presents of home-1 i made cakes, candy and cookies.

' Low on the list of w'anted items for Christmas was personal j jewelry, billfolds and cameras, |

^ according to the survey.

Gifts send by surface transportation may taKe up to 45 days before they are received. Mid-October is the latest date when gifts should be mailed overseas for holiday and Christmas arrival.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The administration's tax increase proposal. which preseason reports indicated would display a hard-driving offense, apparently has run headlong Into a line of stiffening taxpayer defense.

Mail to congressmen reportedly is running heavily in favor of holding down taxes, and so, by a 20-5 vote, the House Ways and Means Committee has voted to lay aside the measure. Spending cuts come first, it said.

The offensive coach in the White House now may have to devise some new plays if the ^game is to be won. Early indica-itions, however, are that none are forthcoming.

Speaking here this week, Charles Zwick, assistant director of the Budget Bureau, indi-1 cated the administration would resist cuts that tnreatened to! undermine its domestic pro-i grams.

The results of this impasse, if! it persists, could be very dangerous to the economy, for the signals of rapid exoansion seem to be flashing from many directions.

There is no such thing as a stalemate possible in this game. Somehow, revenue must be raised or spendign cut. A deci

sion must be made or, it is generally agreed, inflation threatens.

Inflation for a short while can seem like a good thing. Most people might be taking home bigger pay checks and the disillusionment sets in only with the realization that prices the higher, too.

This stiifening taxpayer defense against spending is not an isolated reaction. In recent years municipal bond issues and school budgets have been turned down by voters.

Clearly, voters are concerned about what they feel is an ab-sene of old-fashioned American

I thrift on every level of govern-ment from their own local af-' fairs to Washington.

They have watched their Social Security taxes rise. They have watched their state legislatures this year add close to $2.5 billion in taxes, according to the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit re-seerch efgantgidiofl.

New sales taxes make every shopping trip a reminder that life is expensive. Nine states this year raised gasoline taxes, 10 states raised tobacco taxes, four raised alcohol taxes and seven states added realty trans

fer ta.xes.

Although one of the big offensive plays by tax advocates was that a 10 per cent surtax on incomes would merely bring taxes up to about where they were in 1964, the defense airea has routed that strategy.

Pierre Rinfret, a private economist, commented recently that if we were jiaying taxes today

I at merely the 1964 rate, our actual taxes paid would be approximately $10 billion less than they now are.

Several surveys have hown that during the past two years American consumers have become agitated about the state of the economy and have, perhaps defensively, cut their spending and added to savings.

! 1,500 Pupils To |Get Plane Ride

; OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -

More than 1,500 eighth grade students in Oklahoma City will be given their first airplaae rides Oct. 28.

Oklahoma City Police Chief Hilton I Geer and Lt. Gov. George Nigh announced plans for Operation Fly Over Tuesday. The project is being held to offer free airplane rides to eighth graders who have never flown before, and will become an annual affair.

Vast Properties Now Broken Up

HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) - The last of the once-vast Tench Coxe properties s ome 16,400 acreshas changed hands.

Coxe, who died in 1824, had purchased more than 350.000 acres in northern Pennsylvania, in addition to a million acres in other states between 1790 and 1820. His heirs became the first of the old-time coal barons by developing the lands anthracite resources.

Land in Pennsylvanias Luzerne, Columbia, Schuylkill and Carbon counties was sold to Butler Enterprises, Inc.

Sweden's Natural Asset, Girls, In Upcoming Film

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Movie cameras are roiling throughout Brazil.

Film makers estimate that as many as 50 features a year are being produced in Brazil, and many are proving to be a hit abroad.

The most recent film to score before a foreign audience has been 0 Caso dos Ir maos Naves (The Case of the Naves Brothers) which was shown at the Moscow Festival. Earlier this year Terra em Transe (Land in a Trance), won a critics award at the Cannes Festival.

Everyone is making films today, says a Sao Paulo painter.

Todays crop of films ranges from situation comedies with a sprinkling of romance and sex, like last years frothy Every Girl Has a Father who is a Wild Beast to deeply introspective social criticism, exemolitled by Paulo Saracenis The Challenge and Glauber Rochas Land in a Trance.

Because of their treatment of such explosive topics as political freedom, social injustice and democracy, both films had to battle federal and state censorship. Rochas film, turned down by the Foreign Ministry as Brazils official entry at Cannes, was entered anyway by the festival organizers.

HELP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REFLECTOR CARRIER

U. s. Air Force Major Robert E. Julian, son of Mrs. Maude E. Julian of Norfolk and Pauli

Enlists

Clifton Earl OGeary, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. OGeary

, HORSEY SET

CHICAGO (UPDOne of the fastest growing 4-H Club' activities in the United States is! I the horse program. Nearly 170,000 young equestrians are enrolled.

WIN

A FREE ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO SEE

Carolina vs (lemson

IN CHAPEL HILL ON NOVEMBER 4 \

v:$

Gives up diet pills loses 60 pounds

Efizabeth Rho.ids o 1 litihtstoun. .\. j. had b<rn nice and solid all h<-r life. But 200 pounds at 25 years of age was frightening. And if it hadn't been for Ayds Reducing Plan Candy, she might stiM be that he.ivv.

Her doctor had r)resc.ribed leduciug piils. bni they made her so nervous, .she had to give them up after only lour weeks. She also tried all sorts of diets.

With her husband in giaduau' school. the\ had to live on a slim budget. Lating became her onlv diversion. But when she couldn't find a dress to go lo her husband's graduation, she knew the situation was desperate. Then she read the sior\ of bow Edith Henderson had lost 97 p<jui)ds on the Ayds Plan. And she .said: h was the luckiest day of my life. Site took both the vaniila-caBamd Ayds aixl the chocolate fudge-type as

directed and thcv both worked equallv well. Mrc Rhoads lost 6* pound.s. She actuailv went from a size 22^2 drcs.^ to a si/r 12thanks to .\yds.

What do vou have to tio on the .^\ds PJanf Its simple. .\\ds contains no harmful drugs. You take ,\vds as directed and it curbs voui a[)pctitc. 'ton uutumalually cai less, Ix-causc vou want ie.ss, so vou lose weight natural!). Moix-y-back guar-antee from the makers of .\\ds. Months supply .S,i.2s.

SEE THEM IN SUNDAY'S FAMILY WEEKLY

PITT

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YOU CAN HELP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CARRIER WIN THIS TRIP AND OTHER PRIZES BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR. IF YOU ARE ALREADY GETTING THE REFLECTOR, YOU CAN HELP

HIM BY TALKING TO YOUR NEIGHBORS AND GETTING THEM TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE REFLECTOR. THEYLL ENJOY ITl

CONTEST RULES:

WE WILL GIVE ONE TICKET TO THE REFLECTOR CARRIER WHO ADDS THE MOST NEW CUSTOMERS TO HIS TERRITORY AND WILL DRAW FOR ONE TICKET. EVERY TIME A REFLECTOR CARRIER ADDS A NEW CUSTOMER HIS NAME WILL BE PUT IN A BOX. A NAME WILL BE DRAWN AND THE WINNING CARRIER WILL RE-CEIVE AN ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO SEE CAROLINA PLAY CLEMSON ON NOV. 4 AT CHAPEL HILL. THE MORE NEW CUSTOMERS THE CARRIER ADDS THE BETTER HIS CHANCE OF WINNING.

If*

FOR HOME DELIVERY MAIL THIS COUPON

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I NAME . .

I ADDRESS I

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FOR HOME DELIVERY MAIL THE ABOVE COUPON OR CALL COLLECT 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, October 5, 1967-15

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SCHOOL Bf WRECfEBD More than a acore of children were Injurled 3^sterday when their sdiool bus was struck by a dump I

iMek near Jacks<Hivllle, Pla.. yester^. Mrs. Olivia Brooks, the childrens attendant, had both legs severed. She is in critical j

eondlUoD. The children and attendants were rushed to Baptist Memorial and St. Lukes Hospitals and Duval Medical Center. The hfldren were being taken to AXSON, which is a school for the mentally retarded. (AP Wirephoto)

National 4-H Week Salutes 3 Million

During National 4-H Week, Sept. 9(K)ct. 7, Pitt Countians

ri the nation in saluting near-three milliwi of the finest boys and giiis anywhere in the world.

The slogan for the 1967 4 - H Week is A World of (^jportun-ily - Join 4-H.

4-Hers are always on the go both at home and abroad. The spread of 4-H to 75 foreign countries is further proof that the laaming - by - doing program for youft is sound and successful, according to Miss Linda

Humphrey, Pitt home economics agent.

Parents of 4-H members are CMi the go, too. They volunteer as club or project leaders; serve as judges of projects such as livestock, clothing, safe t y and health, she said. Parents finance projects that require a cash outlay to get started and they encourage their sons and daughters to ke^ trying until desired results are achieved.

Most Pitt Countians are familiar with r-H. The green and white four - leaf clover emblem

entire week.

4-H offers a wide variety of projects and activitie whi<A emphasize learning by doing*, and rewards the boy and girl for

Librarian For Wind Ensemble

FAYETTEVILE-Milton Had-I ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley, 905 Greenville Blvd., has been elected librarian of the Methodist College Wind Ensemble for the 1967-68 academic year.

A 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, he has served as his class Senator for both his freshman and sophomore years and managed the basketball team his first year at Methodist College.

personal ^owth and achieve-! ment, said Miss Humphrey. |

Young p^le .nay choose their own individual projects fom some 50 to 100 offered. These range from the traditional beef calf, poultry, garden, food and clothing to automotive, career exploration, photography and baby sitting.

To find out how to join 4-H, contact the Pitt County Extension Office at the comer of Greene and Third Streets in Greenville, or phone, 758-1196.

SMOKE POISONINO

CHARLOTTE (AP) Glen Dowdy, 58, died, apparently of smoke poisoning, after a fire in his home Wednesday.

He was found lying in the dooMrf his bedroom.

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REG. $20.95 SAVE $3.18

Sove on FUEL With qeolity builf

STORM WINDOWS

AH Aluminum, sturdify oonetructed windows thot require no maintenance. Eosy to tnetoN without speckd tools, ki-ekides Sereen.

AM popdar rin* I. <Mk ot MM palM DM. $9.98 tAVl $>.00

Ask AbOBt Out Mrlng Creilll!

Sove 36c

DOOR WEATHERSTRIP

Keep cold air out mii aq ond doors tight. 91 mD9CwcKE^ lumber S buiieng supply ceutur

STOM HOURS;MON.-FRI. 8:00 5:00 SAT. 8:00 12 Noon

HWY. 264 BY-PASS PHONE 753-3111

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the October 2 term of Municipal Recorders Court.

Curtis Lee Suggs, 33, 307 Palen Ave., New Port News, non support, nol pros.

Johnnie Wilks, Negro, 39, T007 Broad St., drunk, court finds defendant hibl-tual offender, 30 days to 6 months jail, suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Erwin Smith, 27, Route 1, Box 61, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days except for business only and surrender drivers license to clerk.

Charles Erwin Smith, 27, Route i. Box 61, Winterville, posession of pistol

without permit, not guilty.

Donald Eugene Barnes, Negro, 18, 113 Greenfield Blvd., exceeding a safe

speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ethel Mae Dixon, Negro, 20, 403 Deck St., efrunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of costs. '

Ed Langley, Negro, 29, 1627 South Pitt St., assault on a female, 60 days

jail and roads, suspended on payment

of $25 costs deducted, pay $10 for rescue squad and not harm, molest or threaten Ruth Cherry.

Jake Elks, 78, Greenville, drunk, not guilty.

William Austin Johnson, 21, 1890 Run-nymead St., Winston-Salem, fail to yield right of way, warrant ammended to turning Into incoming traffic, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

John Claude Murphey, Negro, 40, 1311 Joyner St., Ayden, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Ruby Padgett McRoy, 33, Route 3, Box 597, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Stuart Mallory White, 20, 407 East Fifth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on paw ment of costs.

Jack Rollins Bostic, 17, 2111 East Walnut St., Goldsboro, fall to se^ safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Kenneth Baber McCaleb, 19, 1114A

Chestnut St., possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Horace Roscoe Cox, 39, 421 Pittman Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John H. Perdue, 22, 504A Watuaga Ave., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Luther Chance, Negro, 59, 1009 Fairfax Ave fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Dorothy L. Bolton, 50, 306 East 10th St., fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Phillip E. Carroll, 34, 107 South Wood-lawn Ave fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James S. Hecker, 19, 2008 Sherwood

Dr., Improper exhause, pay costs.

Harvey Doyle Seymour, 21, 203 Fair

fax Ave., careless and reckless driving, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, pay $25 costs deducted.

Robert Woolan, Negro, 39, 406 Elks

St., assault on a female, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Martha Wooten.

Johnny L. Speight III, 16, 210 South

Library St., operating left of center line, nol pros.

Trims E. Paul, 16, 1702 South Elm St., fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Alexander Baber, Negro, 27, 1803 Kennedy CIr., assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Ruth Withrow McCaleb, 17, 1114A

Chestnut St., possession of marl|uana, nol pros.

Lee C. Fraser, 22, Box 2432, Greenville fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

George 0. Harrington, 44, 108 East First St., Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of costs.

David Lee Sanderson, 39, Route 1, Box 134, Greenville, leaving the scene of an accident, not guilty.

Patricia May Nash, 39, Forrest Acres, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Helen Grimes, Negro, 20, 1909A Kennedy dr., assault, not guilty.

Nettie M. Mobley, 21, Route 2, Box 276, Williamston, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert William Cox, 24, Route 2, Box 299, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Garland Ray Chapman, Negro, 20, Route 3, Box 520, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost.

Glenda Moore, 22, 404 Greenview St., illegal parking, pay $i for each parking ticket and costs,

Raymond Moregerum, 21, Contentnea St., fail to stop for stop light, not guilty.

Earl Stancil, 47, 1601 Dickinson Ave., illegal parking prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $1 for each parking ticket.

Ray Glen Berrler Jr., 21, 1436 West Fourth St., Winston-Salem, Improper exhause, pay costs.

Charlotte Price Summerfield, 24, West| End Trailer Pk., speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and surrender drivers license.

LInston Ray Brown, Negro, 20, Route 2, Box 488, Ayden, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Lee Melvin Pettus, Negro, 22, 1304 Mill St., kidnapping, court finds no probable cause.

Willie Macklin, Negro, 29, 902 North Railroad St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment ot $20 costs deducted.

William Harold Kinse^ Jr., 20, 1301 East Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elizabeth H. Mallory, 44, 1905 Forrest Hill Dr., fail to stop for a stop sign and driving after license expired, not guilty of driving after license expired, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs for fall to stop for stop sign.

Johnnie E. Johnson, 26, 1038 West Rocksprings Rd., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary Calvin Wooten, 22, 604 East Ninth St., Improper exhause, pay costs.

James Leslie Higgins, 31, Box 454, Shermon, Texas, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ida Lee Dupree, Negro, 16, 407 West 12th St., shoplifting, called and failed.

capias Issued. Bobby Winston

Bradley, Negro, 25.

speeding, prayer for judgment'continu-if O

ed on payment of costs.

Nancy Laura Pate, 17, Route 2, Box i 89, Greenville, fail to see intended I movement could be made In safety, I prayer for judgment continued on pay-' ment of costs.

J. Marshall Colcord, 43 ,1909 East Fifth St., fail to reduce speed prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Esther Gupton Newman, 309 Meade St., speeding, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of costs.

John Lindsay Cole, 36, 613 Nanea St., Laurlnburg, speeding, pay costs.

Patricia Lee Bount, Negro, 29, 408 Railroad St., fail to see intended movement could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Norman Smith, 50, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

John J. Gresko III, 20, White Plains N. Y., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payn>ent of costs.

James Watson Butler, 53, 406 South Harding St., speeding, not guilty.

Charlie Richard Hardee, 21, Route 3, Box 112, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gloria Moore, Negro, 16, 1973 Pingran St., Detorit, Mich, highway robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, court finds probable cause, bound over ot superior court.

Cyrus Glenn Grubbs, 51, 831 Gunston Ct., Winston-Salem, worthless check, pay costs and amount of check.

James Lane, Negro, 49, 1400 Fleming St., assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

Ed Langley, Negro, 30, 1627 PItt St., damage to personal property, combined with previous case.

Johnny Wilks, Negro, 39, Taylor St., drunk, combined with previous case.

Terry Laverne Haddock, 18, Route 1, Box 93, Vanceboro, drunk, pay costs.

Dennis G, Hockett, 21, Cherry Point, fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost,

Edward Earl Taft, Negro, 30, Route 2 Box, 118, Ayden, larceny, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay for Walter Craft $10 for damages, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years placed on probation for two years.

Edward Earj Taft, Negro, 30, 213

West 14th St., obscene literature, conrv blned with previous ease.

Kelly Knox, Negro, 53, 708 Douglas Ave., assault on a female, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, appear In court October 10 to show he was repaired all dameges to home of Mary Knox, not harm or molest or threaten Mary Knox, placed on probation for two years, and agree that alcoholic probation officer may enter his residence or business at any time to make arrest and place defendant in jail for one or more days and defendant pay jail fees of S3 per day.

Transport Strike In Third Week

MONTOEAL (AP) Mont _________

reals bus and subway strike will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

^ .

The Daily Reflector, renville, N. C.-Thursday, October 5, 1967-171

Obituaries

Smith

Funeral services fw Mr. Lester Amos Smith, 62, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dannie Wainright, and burial

jVa.; 21 step - grandchildren,

iand 7 step-great grandchildren, grandchildren

us of Robersonville; three scnji Jessie B. of Robersanvilie, Ka-der of Everetts and Albert of GreenviUe; one half sister, Mrs. Bessie Davis of Williamston; 28

went into its third week today after 5,800 transport workers turned down a mediators wage plan to end the walkout.

Quebec Justice Francms Chevalier called for them to accept an increase of 28 cents an bur, three cents more than the Montreal Transportation Commission has said it could afford.

The union has asked for an increase of 73 cents to bring wages to an average of $3.50 an hour.

Many Countries Use Royal Mint

LONDON (AP) - The royal mint makes coins for Britain but that isnt even half the story.

According to Comptroller John James official report out today, the royal mint makes money for more than 30 other

Mr. Smith died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt County, had operated restaurants in Pitt County for many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva C. Smith; a son, James Ray Smith of Riverside, California; 2 brothers, Claudie Smith of Bowie, Maryland; and Golden Smith of NotoHc, Va.; a sister, M*s. Gladys Altschuler of Long Beach, Calif.; two grandchildren; three step-sons: Johnny Wainright of Newport, James Wainright of Bronx, N. Y., and Jesse Wainright of Norfolk; and three step - daughters: Mrs. Evelyn Burgette, Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Edna Weppel-man of Pctu, Ind., Mrs. Rochelle Hardisty of Newport News,

Rawls I Barnes

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. BETHEL Benjamin F. Bar-

Christine (Tena) Mobley Rawls, died Wednesday night after

92, died Wednesday night after iwo weeks illness, an illness of eight weeks. Funeral services will be held Funeral services will be held Ayers Funeral Home

from the Ayers Funeral Home 4:30 p.m., conducted

Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will Arthur Herron, Baptist

be in Robersonville Cemetery. , ininister of Bethel. Interment Mrs. Rawls was a native and i^ Bethel Cemetery.

life long resident of Martin County, the daughter of the late Spell and Louise Clark Mobley. She was married to the late

Mr. Barnes was a native of Rowan County, the son of the late William T. and Mary Elizabeth Barnes. He had made his

AAAiM X tilC JdkC >---- XXXOUV^ XXfc

William Henry Rawls who diedi^^ Bethel for the past 30

countries, including Tonga, Bun ma, Iceland, Panama, the Phil-ippnes and Vietnam.

in 1941.

She was a member of Cedar Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Rawls is survived by three daughters, Mrs. L ula Wynn of Everetts; Mrs. Sally Taylor and Mrs. Allie Gurgan-

HARMONY EFFORT

BELGRADE (AP) A top Yugoslav Communist says his nation is trying to normalize relations wii neighboring Albania, the Eastern bloc maverick that has sided with Red China in its ideological war with tiie Soviet Union.

years. He was a retired craneman with Moore Dredging Co. He was married to the former Lillian Blount of Bethel who survives.

Also surviving are one sister Mrs. Grace Cook of Concord and a number of nieces and nephews.

Moore

Fred Moore of 1020 Pennsylvania Ave. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning tf ter a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements M*e hi* complete.SHOP FRI. 9 TIL 9 AND SAT. 9 TIL 6 DONT MISS THE SAVINGS

HOUR

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At A ftjtScifHK P

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY

SOr& BED

COMPLETEBunk Bed Ensemble

picaLARGE SIZE 7 PIECE DINEHEIncludes 2 Beds, 2 Bunkie Units, Ladder And Guard Rail. Warm Maple Rnish.

COMPLETE SET

$^^95

PERFiCT FOR YOUR DEN OR UVING ROOM. MAKES NICE IXTRA BED FOR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT NIGHT AND CLOSES INTO A BEAUTIFUL SOFA BY DAY.

22 HOUR SALE PRICE'49.95

Add elegance and convenience to everyday dining witti this deliixd set. Top and edges of mar-resistant plastic, in a walnut and beige combination. Br(mz-tone frame, plus sis chairs with padded plastic seat^

now

OVAL BRAID RUGS

Approximately 9* x 12* x 108* x 138** oval braid mg in beantiful cohmial design which is made of a blend of wool, rayon and cotton fibers. Reversible lor long life. Choose from many colors. See diese tomorrow at MaxwelFs.

2 PC. DELUXE SOFA BED GROUP YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS AT BIG SAVINGS.

9* X 12' LINOLEUM

RUGS

CHOICE OF PATTERNS FRffiAY NIGHT ONLY

8.88

SUNBEAM

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Easy Open

Make Cmi Opening A

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'1038

5 PIECE BRIDGE SET

by SAAASONITE

FOLD UP TABLE AND < EASY FOLD CHAIRS.

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TERMS

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All you nood for living room or deti - big sofa bod that sloops 2 pooplo. Matching lounga ohair with foam soat aushlon. Your ahoiao of oelon. Savo now t MaxweU'a.

569 S. EVANS STREET

PHONS

7S2-M90

1S-Th Daily Raflcter, Grenvill, N. C.-Thurtday, October I, 1967

Rockefeller Has An Edge In Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The latest Gallup Poll reports that a Rockefeller-Reagan Republican ticket polled 55 per cent of the vote to 41 per cent for President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

Polltaker George Gallup also reported Wednesday that the ticket of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York for president and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California for vice president did better among persons who identified themselves as Democrats than any other GOP ticket of recent decades.

The poll was taken between Sept. 15 and 19. The question asked was which ticket was preferred if it was Rockeieller-Reagan versus Johnsoa-Hum-phrey.

Four per cent of those who responded were undecided. By splitting them between the tickets, Gallup arrived at the result of 57 per cent for the Republicans and 43 per cent, for the Democrats.

Gallup said that a similar question pitting Gov. George

TNERI OUOHTA K A UWI

||OM6-QR09IN FASHIONS? SNOOBMA WOUIDHT B CAUGHT DEAPIMEM-

60WHAT POES SHE BRING BACR FROM abroad? ANP at-TWfCE the price^

Public Notices

Autos For Sale

Romney of Michigan and Rea- N.Y., that he was very appre-gan against Johnson-Humphrey | dative of the support indicated resulted in 51 per cent for the | by the poll, but he declared once Republicans and 49 per cent for again; T am not a candidate the Democrats, after splitting a will not be a candidate.

4 per cent undecided vote. Sacramento, Calif., Rea

gans press

Rockefeller said in Ithaca,

Beck, said: His position is not iitfluenced by what a Gallup Poll says. He is not a candidate for president or vice president.

John F. Kennedy College is

secretary, Pauli located in Wahoo, Neb,

/ 6RES IS NOT SHILLING FOR /SOFT PRINKTS. 6I?EG- IS NOT WFARINO HIMSELF WAFER-THIN MAKINO PERSONAL APPEARANCES FOR YOUR BENEFIT. HE V IS MERELY PLAYINO FOOTBALL ONCE A a WEEK/^/

OLDS 1965 Dynamic 88, dark green with white vinyl Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls,

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CaroIlM pm County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of c. D. Bass, late of the County of i wheel covers, radio, heatcr. Call

.X." m S: PLVMOUTH - ises Fury m,

Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 4th. day of April, 19M, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please meke Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd. day of October, 1967. Dean G. Bass, Executrix of the Last Will And Testament of C. D. Bass, Deceasad Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys Oct. 5, 12, 1, 36, 1967

FXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Earl E. Beach, having this day qualified as Executor qt the Estate of Arzona Shopbell, deceased, this Is to notify alt persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dev of April, 16i or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of October,

Earl E. Beach, Executor 1403 Beaumont Drivt Greenville, N. C.

October 5, 12, 19, 36, 1967

ANTIQUES

TWO ANTIQUE CHAIRS , FOR

sale. Telephone 752-7032

WASH STANDS. SEVERAL plain chest of drawers. Open dally 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Jarmans Antiques.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

EARN AG<

LIVING SMEARING THESE CANVASES, YOU TELL YDUf^gangster. BUPPIES I'LL FAY ' OFF YOURPEBT5 ON A WEEKLX BASIS.

BUICK 1963 La Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., gold with white top, vinyl Interior, V-8 automate, power steering and brtikes, whitewalls.

radio, heater, wheel covers, tlnU cheles Motors, dial 7.56-1135. ed glass. Phone Vic PcTizulla. 752-2730.

black with white top, red interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heatcr. Phone Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.______

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina conv. Red with white top, power, air, excellent cdndltlon. $1595. Call 752-3963.

PONTIAC 1963 Starchief, black with blue Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio. heater. Gall Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

rambler 1966 Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp., 6 cyl. automatic, power steering, red with white top, red Interior, Dial Joe Pinner, 756-3123. _ ______

RAMBLER 1966 Ambassador, 4 dr. sedan, grey with blue interior. V-8 automatic, power steering, air cond., radio, heater, whitewalls. Call Joe Pinner, 756-3123.

STUDEBAKER 1962 In good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 af ter 5 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD - 1967 4-dr. All deluxe options including air, showroom condition, low mileage. Call 752-3085 after 5 p.m.

TRIUMPH 1960 TR-3. $550. Call PL 8-4322 after 6:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 dd In 1949 - 428.000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pe-

CADILLAC 1965 Coupr de Ville and 1964 Corvette Sting Ray. Contact W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

AM'I S

}

1 J

c h

iCtu J

K iwm MS 1

STAIhEPANEli)

xencKesmu.

EVW WSNIMff HE BXi A WLE...

OF caxse, he cantaujai.^ set

ourio PO IT EVEW MJRNINS...

somwes -mssamvcM HE'S HAP TO MS A fEW AWRN-INS5...|OPI<NOI|)HO(|)ITI5'.

ACimcUjHE&PONEITONCE!

CHEVELLE 1967 Malibu sta-tionwagon, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers, radio, heater, almost full factory warranty remaining. Phone Vic Pez2wlla, 752-2730.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Bus. Blue and white. Sec B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

Femalo Help Wentod

Malu Hutp WanfMl

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR Onager, ASSISTANT MANA-half day, 5 da^ a week. Reply ggj. attendant for majr oil in own handwriting stating ex-, operated rta-

perience to Bookkeeper , Bo* tjon. Better than - average pay 408, Greenville. _ hours. APi^ Phillips 66

COLORED LADIES WANTED TO, Station. 2nd and Cotanche, Fri-sell quality Tammy cosmetics us- day, October 6, between 3 p.m. ing our easy installment system and 6 p.m. or phone 756-3982 for which makes sales very easy, appointment.

We finance your installment route. No red tape. Write Mr. R. Lang, P.O. Box 274, GreE*nviIle..

Work Wanted

WANT NEAT ATTRACTIVE lady for full-time, cosmetic work. Training provided'. Permanent position. 54 day week- For appointment call Bissette's Drug Store, PL 2-3131.

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD-ren In my home. Call 752-5452. _

PERMANENT secy.-elk. Must be proficient at typing and transcribing. Call

WANTED: ANY iTYPE

ing. Dresses, drapes, s.acke. eta. Work guei'aiiteed. Call 74S-3.359.

PITT TECH stud: ;

'ing part-time emp''r-' i . 'Jail PART-TIME 756-3130.

758-3101 for appointment. Hart-<;r

WANT TO WORK D

co at my home.

TC..AO e 732-

ford Insurance Group.

17947.

Male-Female Help Wanted

OPENING FOR 2 MEN OR WOM-en who are not satisfied with present working conditions and salary. One of the largest appliance companies of its kind. Steady work locally. Earn while you learn. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C. giving address, phone number, and time when can be interviewed.

Male Help WaHed

NEED SHEET METAL ME-chanics and experleneed plumbers. First class pay. Apply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.

CONSTRUCTION~SUPERINTEN-dent to supervise large apt. job. Top salary to the right man. Interested persons send complete resume to Construction, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Fastback. 5,000 miles, red finish. Sharp 1 B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141, Ayden.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 four dr. I

hdtp. Light blue, R/H, whitewalls, ______________ _____

factory warranty. Call Vic Pez- 305 YAMAHA 1966. Owner In zulla, 752-2730.___1 service. For information call 756-

CHEVROLET 1966 Super Sport,! ___________

2 dr. hdtp. Full power, air conditioning. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

YAMAHA Y-l - 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. Call 752-2060.

CHEVROLET 1%1 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., blue with blue Interior.

V-8 engine, auto, trans., power_________

steering and brakes, wheel 00- p-QRD New 1967 and 1968 F-

Trucks For Sele

vers, whitewalls, radio, heater. Call Vic PezzuUa, 752-2730.

600s in stock, with or without body. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 8-4408 for cash price. F & D Motors, Bethel.

DAY NURSERY

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4-dr. hdtp., V-6 automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, yeUow with black interior. Dial JuUan White. 756-3123.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 dr. sedan,

V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whltewaUs, wheel covers, fender skirts, green with black roll pleated vinyl interior, in showroom cwidltion. CaU Andy Anderson, 752-2730.___

Chrysler" 1957 imperial. Excellent condition. Phone 752-6673 i

after 5 p.m.______1 mjlay KENNELS. BEAUTIFUL

CORVAIR 1963 Monza. Extra! AKC puppies for $40 up. Call Mrs. clean, newly painted, good condi-! Miller, Ayden, 746-3790. tion. Call 752-5788. _ .....EMPLOY^"

WANT CHILDREN 3 YRS. UP to keep in my home. Can arrange transportation from school. Call 758-2344.

EXPERIENCED MOORES IN-fants Nursery and up. 5 days a week, nights if needed- Phone 752-

5655.____

DOOS A PETS

SALES CAREER WE OfFER OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED

In retain we require kmg hours and hard woiic. We are one of the nation's most progressive Life and Hospitalization Insurance Companies. We need men and women throughout N.C. due to expansion. We want people between 21 and 50 years of age, willing to work toward management positions. Persons replying should have experience in sales work or with meeting the public on a person to person basis.

We complete training and famish appobitments daily. If YOU want a successful career in a pleasant and highly paid profession, see Mr. Smith between t and 8 p.m. at the Towne House Lodge, Friday, Oct. I.

SELL KNAPP SHOES PART OR full time. Earn $25 to $150 a week on high commiaslonB, bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipment furnished. Write to R. L. Johnson, Knapp Shoes, Brockton. Mass._

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS; WA^I YOUR whole house ^tb a' hew Borg-Warner. York system from.Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

WILSON

RHODES

toctrlcsl CsntracMr 1501 Hooker Rd. 75M3t

STEREO COUGH OR SNEEZEF H b Ms specialists relieve thp trouble qulqkly at low-cost. Dial 758-2436.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While Yea Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOa 10 Trade Street Telephone 750-3110

CALL US FOR YOUR LONO grain bins being erected before t!w rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016. ____

HEALTHY CHILDREN! * ~ON way to measure the value of living with automatic LENNOX warm air heating. Lennox does more than heat: It cleans, freshens. and circulates the air. Usa Lennox easy pay plan! General Heating, Inc. 752-4187.

CUSSIFICD DISfUY

L1KI NEW

PONTUC Starchief, beige with vtayl hiter* lor, radio, heaior, 'power steering and brakes.

1095

a STAFFORD OLDS

^ Hoeker Rd. 756-3111

CORVETTE 1962 convertible, white with beige int., radio, heater, autonuitic. 52,000 actual mUes. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Famala Help Wanfad

i FALCON 1964 Futura 2 dr.

Economy 8, straight drive, orig-; Carolina GriD

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay ard workmg conditions. Apply In person at

inal white finish, red int., ^ 'qytice CLERK FOR PUBUC cream puff! $895. Pitt Motor Good t3T?lst, shorthand not

Sales, 756-2547. ________ required. Reply to Clerk, Box

FORD 1964 Falrlanc A c. se- 408. Greenville stating age, ex-

dan. 6 cyl.. straight drive, radio.! perience, and telephone number.

heater, good economy cgr. Call' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Andy Anderson, 752-2730. ; --

MUSTANG 1966. Midnight blue with white accent stripe, wire J wheel covers. Crulse-a-matic. Call ! 5 REAL CLEAN 756-2648 or .7564014. R

ou>s 63

Bucket seats, radio, heater, 4 speed. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet,

756-2150.

OLDS 1963 Super 88, blue with white t(v, blue interior, V-8, automatic. power steering it brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass. Call Andy Anderson, 752-2730.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

with white top, 8 cyl., straight drive, radio, heat

er.

$895

STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd. 756-3115

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasit

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment i. Financlog Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Bex 1116 Norfelf, Va.

S45-2421

BANG!

IT'S HUNTING SEASON

WE'VE SHOT OUR PRICES. AND THEY'RE REALLY PALLINOt IP YOU'RE HUNTING POR A REAL BARCAINp REMEMliRp irS PN SEASON NOWI COME ON IN AND WEIL SHOOT YOU A DEAL AND IF YOURE A CRAFTY HUNTER, YOU'LL RAO m

THESE ARE REALLY PRIZE CATCHES . . .

6 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, heater defroster, viayl interior, push-out windows, white walls, green, low aaileafe, ene ewn. er. Stock No. 591-B.

64 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe stationwagon, 9 pas-^lenger, bhie and rhtte. extra clean, good medianically, good tires. Stock ft No. 618-A.

64 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. bdtii., 327 engine, automatic, radio, heater, one owner. S14QC Stock No. 664-A. I'tuO

63 VOLKSWAGEN

Green color, radio, heater, vinyl interior, whttewalls. Stock N.. R.. 995

61 CHEVROLET

Nomad stationwagon, blue color, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock No. C7QC 651-B. . IDrI

64 CNIVROlir

Impala 4 dr. Mip., hm,. Mi power, rafc, heater, air -dMoned. whHewalls.' Stack N.. 692-A.

44 piORD Galaxie 506 Faidback t 4r. hdtp., 352 MgMa. aatomatte trans.. pairar ataariag,,raila.

heater, dark greaa. black vM-

yl iaterior, very '1495

43 FORD

Galaxie 900 2 dr., V-6 pawar steering, spatless wl^ finish, with rad inlariar, wMiewaBa. wheel covers. Stack lAAg Na. 606-B.

43 VOl|WWPN White flnish wRh vWl M-ierior, radia, haatar, pqA-ant windaws, wUtewallB. Stack Na. 636-A. ^95

St VOLKSWAOiN Deluxe sedaa, radia, heatar. defraster, v^iyl latariar, whitewalls, vary SCQC nica car. rIDD

Joe Pecheles

B MOTORS, INC.

Yaur Authorised VW Dealer ^ Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 KBI

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuradey, October I,

-/-'A

iXPERT SERVICE

^ RE-STRING~TENNIS RAC-kets. Expert, 2-day service. H L. Hodges Co.

SIDINOi

Vinyl . Aluminum Asbestoet STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS if GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON roofing SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

POR SAU

ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTORTHt PWCt

Household Pumfshlngs

UPRIGHT PIANO IN EXCEL-lent condition for sale w rent. $35. See Wesley Allen, Rt. 2, Hollywood Comm., Greenville.

MATTRESS AND SPRING^ wooden headboard for sale. Call 752-3433.

MATCHING BED SPRINGS, dresser with mirror. Call Mrs. Mary Trueblood, 414 West 4th Street. 752-4608.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WlntendUe, N.C.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sal*

MONEY TO LOAN

HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS. Finest quality new and used home stereo equipment now being sold by private Individual. Phone PL 8-2016.

SAFES

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2903.

O A G GENERAL HOME REPAIRS A

remodeling

LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experience Repairs, Remodels, Additions Rt. 3 Box 86 Ph. 752-8066

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Alen Texaco check your tires tody . . . attend to aU your auto .care. 213 Evans, 753*

4838.

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

KELVINATOR POODARAMA refrigerator In good condition. Call 758-3669.

30.000 BTU COLEMAN SPACE heater, $15. 110 Volt 12.000 BTU air conditioner, off-season price, $50. 30 gal. LP gas water heater, $15. 40* Caloric gas range, $15. Call 756-1828 after 6 p.m.

Complete stock of home and office safes. Guard Important personal parers and records against fire, theft and loss with convenient low cost SENTRY safes with combination locks and UL fire inspection label. From $79.50 up.

Taff Office Equipment

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

OWNING A HOME

Is Easier With A WACHOVU Low Down Payment FHA or VA LOAN

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST C0

Plaza 8-2151

NURSERIES

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sal#

1101 E. ROCKSPRINQ RD 2 story brick. 3 BR. 2 baths. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615.

RENTALS

1 BEDROOM COTTAGE AT 1010 Forbes St. CaU State Bunk and Trust Co., Trust Dept. 758-3471.

REAL ESTATE

IT S NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

CUSTOM-BUIIT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel 758-4769 DAY OR NIGHT

WHITEHURST FLOORS HELPS the active homemaker choose resilient floor covering to suit Itste-use'-snd budget. 756-2747.

MiKellaneous For Salo

YOUVE TRIED THE REST now buy the best. Ask for Abbltts Com Meal, available at your local grocers.

SIDEWALK SALE, WEATHER permitting, at FISHERS APPLIANCE, 1012 Dickinson Ave. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7. New and used appliances. funiL ture, and household goods. Free Pepsis.

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES 1

10 BY 51 TWO BDRM. MOBILE home for rent or sale- Call PLi 2-6209. I

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATC

CALL OR SES

E. H. Williford

/Si.irrLVSff'Nffiri*:

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Hospital Beds

Wheel chairs

Walkers

Crutches

Commodes

Vaporizers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED SECTION

RENTAU

Apartmantt For Ronf

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

Finest in modern living. 2 bedrooms, IH baths, centrally heated & air conditioned, wall to wall carpeting and large patio.

Apartments For Rent !

ONE 2-BEDROOM~FURn7 APT. 2402 E. 3rd Street. AvaUable Oct. 1. Call Claude L. Thigpen, day 752-6121, nights 756-2504.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MILLIONS ^ OP RUGS HAVB been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ita: Americas finestv Rent electiig shampooer $1. Belk Tylers. .-1

For Rent

FURN. apt. NICE SOBER, married couples only. Call 758-

1598.

1, 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WTTH-in walking distance of college, fum. or unfum. Call 756-3515.

Farms For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $8.295. $295 uown and $54 per naontli. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

KEEP pDDIES SAFE BY EN-closing your yard with a C & S fence. Dial 752-6935 for free estimate today. Pactolus, N. C.

Coastal Dasigns, Inc.

758-4139

Prsfichittd Dtaltr Por Amuing Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills o No Painting o No Down Payment O FHA Terms

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential industrial Phone; Day 752-4118 Night 7564H31 8017 Chestnut Greenville

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent in sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

75 ACRES FOR SALE ~ 55 cleared, 6 room house, bath, modem hog facilities, 2 grain bins, with or without 8800 lb. tobacco allotment. Good location, l mile west of Creswell near Hwy. 64. Financing available. Harvey Johnson, 797-4732, Creswell, N. C.

Houses For Sal#

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR' conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park. PL 6-2909.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wldt- mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 2M East of Greenville. 758-3644.

Mobilo Homos For Solo

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58.26. per month Including principal, Interest, tax and ineur-! ance. Bet youre paying more for I rent!! Completely fumished too!

I Circle M Homes, Inc. East loth ; Street, Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

SEE THE NEW MARKEL FAN-Glow Heatair. 3 manual heats or automatic radiant heat. Over 3 million in use today. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

FARM IQUIFMINT

John Deere 55 two-row corn head. IHC 91 with two-row com head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row corn head. A Gleaner Baldwin with 2 row corn head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE: ALLIS CHALMERS Gleaner Baldwin *A 2-row combine with two row com header and IS bean header; 1 Allis Chalmers combine t/lth 2-row com header and 14 bean header. Good condition: Settling an estate. Lola Ann Mills, Rt. 3, Box 377. Greenville, N.C.; Phone PL 2-6368.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Dally R^ fiaclor Claatifiad Ad. In* serf for 7 Days> Tha Cost It Loss*

RATES

1 Lina Minlnmm 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Par Day 7 Days25c Per Lino Per Day Contract Rates AvaUaMt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.50 Per Cohma lacfe Contract Ratea Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, killa or eorrectlaBa accepted after 12:M pja. tba day before pabUeaHaa. eMcefi Sunday and Moaday aditkoa. Sunday daaittaa is IS aaao Friday. aa4 MaaSay dtadkM is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errora mast be reyerted

mediately. The Dally Reeetm can not make aDewaaeea far

errors after Isl dag'

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

O Chairs o Bara

O Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

YAMAHA SPINET PIANO IN excellent condition. Call 758-1213 after 5 p.m.

PAINT YOURSELF LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering ideas, 758-4151.

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

S% Discount 86 2/3%, Conventional 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5TH

Phone 752-2489

CUSSFIED oTspLAV

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms, 1^ baths, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easily arranged. To many qualified persons, no down payment; only $1000 total cash to others. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights & Sat. - Sun. 752-4224.

AYDEN, N. C.

210 JUANITA AVI.

3 Bedrooms, Baths, Built-in Appliances, Largo Lot. ^001 Down, Assume Payments.

TARHilL HOMES A REALTY CO.

_PHONE 746-6258_

CUSSIFIED DISFLAT

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

75^6116

WANT TO RENT A HOME, ROOM or office? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.i, PL 2-5700.

ilaqn "Shim

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins Ave.. $30 per month. Apply at Carolina Grill or Grier Renta.

Agency.

Rasert For Rout

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

Roomt For RmiI

Apartmonte For Rant

NICE 3 ROOM DUPLEX. 1.516 Broad St. Reasonable rent. Call Mrs. C. W. Brown. 752-4075.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood { fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-I 34,50 or see resident manager. New I Bern Highway.

6 ROOM UNFURN, A^. VERY cheap. Call 752-4121 days, 762-7954 nights,

SPEEDY....THRrPTYl THATS the action you get from Oassiiied Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

cussineoTdspuy

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.OL or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 FURNISH-

ed efficiency. Available Oct. 1. CaU PL 2-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHEET METAL MAN WANTED Must be able to supervise own work. Salary conu mensrate with ability. APPLY AT

GOODSON

ROOFING

Pactolus Hwy.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED a room for faU quarter, caU PL 6-3515.

1 OR 2 W0RKINgoi1^ TO rent large fura. room. A house privileges. Low rates, freedom. Phone PL 8-3600 days, nighte 811 Evans St.

~SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING BOINNER8 TYP-ing, shorthand, accounting cla.ss at night Oct. 9. OreenvUle School of Commerce. 752-3177.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

I. RUSSELL BRUCE HARDEff do hereby notify the public thai I am only responsible for debtg incurred by myself in persmi. Thi* day October 3, 1967.

WANTED

Wantad To luy

WANT TO BUY SUPER 8 vie projector and screen. Call Pi# 6-2121.

ACREAGE IN THE VldNTTY OP' GreenvlUe, N. C. desired. 1000 Of 1200 acres with or without ahelter*' W1 consider less or more. Corie tact George R. Dunn, 220 L Street N. E., Washington. D. C., 20003. Phone Lincoln 8-3423, Area CodB 202 or 657-4271, Area Coda 891.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ivf ba aura M

FCX FiRTMLIHR

PITT FCX SERVICE

Lbw Ave. ,PL 84171

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for Immediate sale. Pink. 2 professional hair dryers, 1 hydraulic chair, 1 complete shampoo booth. CaU 758-3224 or 758-1562.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXCEPTIONAL

BUYS

'67 VOLKSWAGEN

15.000 Actual Miles $1695

'66 VOLKSWAGEN

30.000 Actual Miles

$1395

Igfti Units Ont Owntr snS Likt Nw

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Mtnwriai T$*-2547

4 i

^ EXTRA NICE 4

SEE US FOR YOUR

LAWN SUPPLIES

TOOLS

FENCING POST

NICE SELECTION OP HOLLAND BULBS

Pin FCX

SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3173

CORVETTE SPECIALS

MECHANICS

Sober, responsible mechanic for 5 day week, company benefits including life and hospitalization insurance, new building with modern equipment.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

Sea James Corey At

BILLMYER FORD

'66 CONVERTIBLE

Radio, Heater, 4 Speed Trans., 350 HP Engine, Yellow With Black Top.

$3795

'62 CONVERTIBIE

Radio, Heater, Automatic, White With White Top, Extra Nice.

$1995

CHECK THIS LISTINGI TRADE UP NOWI

WUTEDI

CLEAN, COTTON

RHS

5e Per Pound

Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, antomatic V8, lOQQC power steering Chevrolet Impala t - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic pow- $900IT er steering. AADD

Pontiac Tempest 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, pow- $| QQC er steerhig V8 1 Ford Fair lane 500 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heate^ automatic CQC

Ford Galaxie SQO 4 dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steering, V8

Cn Dodge Coronet 2 dr. hdtp., ^ * radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory ^2595

eg Buick Skylark 4-dr. hdtp., ''V radio and beater, automatic, power steering A brakes, factory ^2595

gC Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. "7 hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, facUn-y air ^2095

Olds Cutlass f - dr. hdtp.,

radio and heater, 4 speed trans.

1795

*1695 63

Ford Fairlane 4 dr. sedan, radio and heater,

automatic V-8 895

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radk) and heater, automatic, power ateer-

faig V-8 enghiO 595

Cadillac 4 - dr. sedan, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric wlndowt and .U, Ejjgg

factory air

Mustang 2-dr. bdtp., radio and beater 8 speed transmlssfon, wire wheel covers, 289 engine, 18,000 netual miles. ^2195

Thunderbird 2 - dr. hdtp., radio and heater, anto-matic, power steering and brakes, white whh maroon interior, $97QIC Hke new, rD

Bukrk Skylark. 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, pow- $| glQC er steering. lUDJ Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, beater, atralghl

1095

Corvette Convertible, radio and heater, nutomatir,

extra nice. 1995

DIAL PL 6-2150

e NO BUnONS

NO ZIPPERS

Waverly Phelps

James Phelps

Clyn Barber

Edward Briley

Rex Wainwright

ASK FOR:

Bill Haddock Norman Van Horn* Regan Jones H. J. Evans 8am Pierce Jay Mills

TRUCK BUYS The No. 1 Way To Work"

66 Chev pickup H Ion Fleet-

side, radio and beater

Ford healer

Chev H ton FleetsMe,

dio and heater

gj Ford Eoonottno bruek,

62 Chev V ton Pleetside, ra-

dio and beater Ford 2 fon dump truck

The Daily Reflector I PhelpS Chevroletf InC.

WEST END CIRCLE

'Eastom Caralina's No. 1 Volume Chovrolat Doalor"

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)^ The North Carolina bog market today mostly steady at 25 low* *. Tops of 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.50 Tarboro. 18.85-19.25 Statesville; 18.25 19.25 WHson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Oiive, Aibertson, Newtm Grove, Lumberton, Bethel; 19.75 Rich Square; 19.00 Salisbury, Greensboro, Selma, Goldsboro; 18.50 Siler City, Denton.

. RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday, sup gdes adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and han-(flfers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out-

Grade A whites: Large 36% li 38, medium 29 to 31, small 19 to 22.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock aarket advance narrowed in moderate trading early this afternoon.

The margin of advances over dafclincs among indivudal stocks shrank to a handful of issues. ^Brokers said the performance ifts due in part to two factors reduced activity because of the Jewis religious holiday and signs IJ^t the Ford strike was begin-wig to pinch the economy, ^ail order-retails stood out as an advancing group with Sears

Roebuck iq> ne^ 8 points. Steels, electronics, chemicals and airlines were mainly lower. Most othr ^ops were mixed.

Changes of key issues were mostly fractional with a few ranging to a point or so.

McDonnell-Douglas was heavily traded and advanced more than 3 points.

The Dow Jones avwage of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.48 at 923.77.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had edged up .3 to 336.8 with industrials up 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities unchanged.

Du Pont was off half a point after a company official predicted a decline in third quarter earnings.

Small gains were made by Wheeling Steel, Interlake Steel and Pittsburgh Steel after they announced three-way merger talks were in progresas.

Westinghouse advanced more than a point after saying it was pushing to develop a fast-breeder nuclear reactor by the early 1980s.

Gains of about 2 points were made by Sheraton, IBM and Polaroid.

Boeing lost 2 points.

Advancing about a point were Fruehauf, Budd, Scott Paper, Amphenol and Sears Roebuck.

Prices advanced on the .American Stock Exchange.

Saturday's Football Traffic Route Same As In '66

Booth And Livestock Exhibit Winners At Fair Announced

Community Notes

Mack Moore is a patient in Pitt MenK)ral Hospital, room 146.

Tbe Gospel CJhorus of Selvia Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Carmon, Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Annie Carmon is hostess.

Rv. W. L. Best will speak at Fleming Chapel Church AME 2ion Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

'nie Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Thompson, 306 Nash St.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

The Rosebud Usdier Board (rf

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will m^^et Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Pennia Darden, 909 Douglas Ave.

General Assembly service at the House of Prayer will be held at 7:30. The pastor of St. Pauls Disciple Church will render ser

vices.

Services will be held at the House of Prayer Friday night at 7:30.

The Phillipi Christian (^urch will sell dinners at the educa-ion building Saturday beginning at 12 noon and o<mtinuing all afternoon.

The list of winners for booth and livestock exhibits at the Pitt County Fair was announced yesterday by fair manager Norman Y. Chambliss.

Winners in the Home Demonstration booth competion included: Littlefield, first; Grif-ton, second; Study Committee, third; and Pactolus, fourth.

Future Fanners of America booth prize winners included: Farmville, first; Winterville, second; H. B. Sugg, third; and Grifton, fourth.

Winners in the 4-H club division were: County Council, first; Eager Beaver, second; All Stars, third; and County Council, fourth.

The Norman Y. Chambliss prize of $25 for the most educational exhibit was presented to the Littlefield Home Demonstration Club booth.

Prizes presented in the dairy cattle division of livestock championi^p at the fair went to K. 0. Radfwd who was presented ribbons for the grand champion, reserve grand champion, junior and senior champion cow entries.

Other premiums H^sented in the dairy cattle competion included: Pitt Livestock Association, one blue and one red ribbon; K. O. Radford, nine blue and one red ribbon; David Tyson, two first place ribbons; Amos Tyson, two blue ribbons; and Tys(ms Dairy, one blue ribbon.

In the Swine championship section, Duroc-Jersey division prizes went to Carlton Venters whose swine took Grand Champion and junior champion sow;

and to Carl Venters whose entries took Reserve grand champion and senior champion sow and grand champion, reserve grand champion and junior champion boars ribbons.

In the Hampshire section; Donald Hines, grand champion and senior champion sow ribbons; Larry Bowling, reserve grand champion and junior champion sow; W. C. Hollowell, grand champion boar and senior champion sow; and George Hines, reserve grand champion boar.

Landrace division winners were J. H. Blount Jr., with grand champion sow and jim-ior champion sow and Provert Lassiter with reserve grand champion sow and senior champion sow while individual commercial swine division winners included: W. C. Hollowell, grand champion individual and grand champion pen of three; W. C. House, reserve grand champion individual; Jarvis Allen, reserve grand champion pen of three.

Other premiums presented in the swine competition included: Pitt Livestock Association, 38 blue and four red ribbons; Carl Venters, six blue; Carlton Venters, two blue; ;George Hines, two blue; Donald Hines, three blue; Ronald Hines, one blue; Provert Lassiter, two blue and

Other swine ribbons were; J. H. Blount Jr., two blue; J. H. Blount III, one blue; Graham Blount, one blue; Ronald Lassiter, one blue; Donald Lassiter, one blue; Barbara Ann Lassiter, one blue; Joan Hines, one blue; William Brooks Mills, one blue and one red ribbon and J. Brown, one blue and one

red.

Livestock trophy winners were K. 0. Radford for the Dairy trophy, Carl Venters for Purebred swine and W. C. Hol-lowell for grand champion individual and grand champion pen of three.

Total ribbons presented m-Dora Lassiter, two blue; eluded 15 blue and two red ribbons in the dairy cattle division and 102 blue and six red ribbons in the swine section.

Total premiums paid in the

dairy cattle section totaled $240 the swine division amounted to $710.

The following livestock producers donated their premium awards to the Pitt County Livestock Association for the purpose of helping pay off the indebtedness on the livestock building, according to Cham-bless: W. C. Hollowell, Carl Venters, W. C. House and son, Provert Lassiter, Jarvis Allen, B. W. Baker and K. 0. Radford.

Traffic into East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium for home football contest this year will be routed* intoand from the stadium just as it was last year, according to Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson.

About 37 officers will be assigned to work traffic at the Pirates home games, including 11 members of the State Highway Patrol and 26 Greenville and university police.

Chief Lawson emphasized that 14th Street will be closed to through traffic from 6 p.m. to game-time prior to the night game.

Vehicles traveling (Tiarles and 14th Streets will be routed into the stadium parking area on Ficklen Drive, while cars approaching from N. C. 43 and U. S. 264 West will be routed

The Boy That Nobody Wants Is Alone Again

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Ricky Thorne, tie boy nobody wants, went back on relief rolls this week because his parents want him least of all.

Ricky, now 16, faces a world that will not focus in his impaired mind. The simple friendliness he displayed when was found abandoned at the Miami International Airport two years ago has turned to hostility.

Ricky, who had three pennies and a half-eaten sandwich in the pocket of clothes that had the labels snipped out, was the cen ter of a week-long search for the red-haired woman who wit nesses said accompanied the boy and then vanished.

She turned out to be his mother, Maynie Thorne, who said at

Services are being held this week at Mayo Chapel Church. Tonight, Arthur Chapel CJhurch; Friday night, Dilegon Chapel Rev. Lawson; Sunday, 5:30 p. m., various churches participating in usher anniversary. Rev J. W. Efest of Greenville will preach.

The Evening Star Sav i n g Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hopkins, 308 Center St.

Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie M. Brown, 1901-B Norcott Circle, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Henry F. Lawson will preach at Fleming CJhapel diurch Sun-anniversary.

day at 1:30 p.m.

The following services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church beginning Friday at 8 p m. with a business meeting Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship service; at 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir will celebrate their Various choirs

'^'The Helping Hand (Tlub will meet Monday at 1120 S. Pitt St. at 8 p.m.

A members and officers meeting will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

have been asked to participate.

City Retail Sales In July Below Year Ago

Greenville recorded retail sales during the month of July, 1967, being down from the sales recorded the same month in

1966, a study of the statistics released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue shows.

Cireenville showed retail sales for July, 1966, amounting to $6,128,088, while sales for July,

1967, amounted to $6,060,746.

ing 1966. Gross retail sales for the months of 1967 yielded $41,-394,015, while sales for 1966 amounted to 40,545,111.

Lumberton led all the eastern cities with a gain of 12.3 per cent for July, while Roanoke Rapids recorded the biggest loss, being down 22.9 per cent under July of 1966.

Fayetteville leads all the east-

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Foreman on Tyson St.

&les for the year from Janu^-

^ increase

those for the same months dur- January through July as

compared to the same month in 1966.

Wilson recorded a two per cent increase from January through July as compared to the same months in 1966. New Bern showed a 4.2 per cent increase and Washington showed a 3.9 decrease during the months of January-July of 1967 over the same months of 1966.

Parents Join Marijuana War

The Rose of Sharon Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of James Harris, 711 McDowell St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mc-Oay of Elm City announce the ] i marriage of thdir daughter, Shirley, to James A. Gardner of Greenville, on Sept. 22, 1967.

PALOS VERDES, CaUf. (AP) Alarmed parents in the exclusive Palos Verdes area near Los Angeles plan to pay for a sheriffs deputy to find out who is supplying marijuana to their! children.

The number of narcotics arrests, among teenagers especially, has grown sharply.

The parents have worked out a plan by which Los Angeles County and the coastal cities that make up the Palos Verdes area will share the cost of hiring a plainclothes narcotics officer from the county.

We.have to find out how this stuff is getting to the children so quickly and so cheaply. Said Mrs. Doris Dana, one (rf the founding parents in the council.

They get narcotics to the children right under the eyes of school authorities and everyone else, she said.

Robert Curry is chairman of the group, called Pesinsula Council for Youth. He said Wednesday night that 70 juveniles were arrested on narcotics charge in the area during the ! first six months of this year.

My children tell me there are a lot of kids at school that use marijuana all the time and think its the greatest, Mrs. Dana said. She has a son 15, a daughter 14, and 11-year-old twin girls.

Ford Dealers Feeling 'Pinch'

DETROIT (AP)-The nations Ford dealers, feeling an increasing bite from a United Auto Workers strike against their

supplier, are searching for ways

to offset actual or expected losses.

In a spot check of dealers in half a dozen cities, major out-Its appeaed to be holding their own, but at least one, Queens Ford i; New York, said If things dont get better, 111 have to close by the end of the month.

At least four dealers

RICKY THORNE

the time she would do it again.

This week she and her hus-

said

Launch Date Of First Saturn 5 Slips Backward

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The ladnch date for the first Satdrn 5 rocket probably will slip into November because of a series of problems that have cropped up during a countdown rehearsal.

The planned 83-hour practice countdown, which started eight days ago, hit many snags that caused delays totaling more than three days,

Wednesday night, just 30 minutes before a simulated blastoff was to occur, a ground computer misbehaved. The exercise was postponed again, this time for at least two days.

The computer was part of a system that monitored the status of propellants in the Saturn 5, the worlds most powerful rocket and forerunner of man-to-the-moos boosters.

band, Victor Thorne, did.

Theyve dumped him again, said Juvenile CJourt Judge Sid Weaver.

The Thornes dumped Ricky by refusing to pay for his upkeep in Miami and moving from their subusban Detroit home to a remote section of Canada where they cannot be readily reached, the judge said.

When Mrs. Thome and her husband, a well-to-do tool-and-die company executive, were located in 1965 Mrs. Thorne said she brought the boy to Miami and left him because we love him and because he had been a burden.

By court order, Ricky was put in a county home and finally taken into a school for the retarded. His parents were not charged with child neglect because Rickys mother agreed to submit to psychiatric treatment in Detroit and because they agreed to pay for coists of treatment.

For a time Ricky did well at the school, learning to write his name and utter the sound of S on command.

'Then he became hostile and began assaulting other children and attendants.

Tbe ThOTnes were told their son would have to be returned to his family.

The Thornes replied, We (Dade (k>unty) had a problem and that they were very sorry, but they would not take him back, Juvenile officer Barron Shields said.

Judge Weaver said Ricky was ordered confined to a county home temporarily. That, however, causes a legal problem because Rickys parents never resided in Florida.

Similarly, the state of Michi gan has declined to accept the boy because his parents have moved to Canada. Canadian authorities likewise decline.

Beverly Lake To SeekReeleclion

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) I. Beverly Lake, state Supreme Court judge, told a reunion of his supporters over barbecue Wednesday night that he will not make another bid for the governorship next year.

Lake told the crowd of about 400 that he plans to seek reelection as an associate justice in 1970. He described his court position as an honor and an opportunity ... unequalled by any other office.

Some Lake followers had urged him to make a third try for the governorship. But he told them, I come to our reunion not as a candidate but simply as one so very proud of your friendship.'^

In his talk, Lake criticized President Johnson and Republi can Gov. George Romney of Michigan, and federal programs. He told his supporters to vote for the man and not the party at the state and national levels.

In what some observers considered a reference to Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, who is expected to run for governor next year, Lake said;

Dont be uneasy here in October about there not being room for you on some candidates bandwagon. You will be wooed more ardently in April than in the frost-bitten days of fall and winter. Dont give your supportexchange it. He said that support should be exchanged for public commitment to acceptable principles.

into the stadiums south park* ing area on Charles Street.

Cars approaching the athletic facility from Elm Street, U.S. 264 East and 14th Street will be funneled down 14th Street to West Berkley Road and on into the stadium parking area.

Chief Lawson urged members of the Century Club to approach the stadium, using Rosewood Drive. From there, the oificial said. Century Club members will be directed to the Century Club parking area.

The police offical said 14thi Street, after the game has begun, will be opened again for through traffic, but wtll be closed about 9:45 and remain closed until the football traffic has left the stadium parking lats.

Traffic will move from the various parking area the same way they entered, he expla.ned.

Chief Lawson urged motorists to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules.

He cautioned motorists to alert and avoid tailgating in heavy traffic. He indicated most mishaps in heavy football traffic are rear-end collisions.

The Cbief said all motorists should be courteous and not try to force the right of way.

Loan To Airline Of m Million

Perfume Better Than Fast Draw

, . . , ^ - CHARLESTON, Miss. (UPI)-

they were trying to beef up when petite Tallahatchie County

used car sales. Three others indicated they were driving harder bargains on each sale.

Were gettirig down, with maybe a 30 days supply in inventory. To protect ourselves were holding up our prices on what weve got left, said a spokesman for Park Motor Sales Inc., in Detroit.

Sheriff Nell Dogan wanted to catch her man, she splashed on more perfume, saying that could do a better job than a fast draw with a gun. Mrs. Dogan, who succeeded her husband in a four-year term, hands over the tin star to her spouse again in 1968 for his next four-year term.

ATLANTA (AP) ~ Plans for a loan of $175 million to finance new aircraft and other equipment have been finalized by Delta Air Lines.

The deal, announced Wednesday, involves 25 banks in 17 cites served by Delta. An airline spokesman said the companys capital outlay through 1972 will reach about $500 million.

Four Atlanta banksFulton National, First National, Trust Company of Georgia and Gti-zens & Southernare involved in the huge loan.

Delta earlier announced that it is embarking on the greatest expansion program since the line was organized by the late C. E. Woolman, a former crop dusting pilot.

New aircraft on order inclu 40 Super DC^, two to be delivered monly with an option of 12 more, and nine 195-passenger Super DC8s, with option for six more. All are to be delivered before 1970.

Three 375-passenger Boeing 747s are to be delivered in 1970-71, with an option for two more.

Peace Mission Work Impaired

CAIRO (AP) Arab initiatives to halt Yemens civil w^ appeared seriously impaired today after a peace mission returned here following a futile 24-hour stay in the Yemeni capital of Sana, where demonstrations were held against its presence.

Army elements have opposed Egypts plan to pull out troops it sent to Yemen to back up Republican forces in their war with the monarchists they overthrew in 1962. Saudi Arabia has backed the Royalists.

Count More Than 10,700 People At Fair Yesterday

More than 10,700 persons attended the Pitt County Fair yesterday according to Norman Y. Chambless, manager.

Included in the total number of persons counted were 4,323 paid; 6,000 children on school passes and 400 other free passes.

Chambless said larger-than-last-year crowds have been attending the fair since it opened Monday night.

Today was desi^ated as East Carolina University day with students being admitted to the fairgrounds for 50 cents upon presentation of their student identification card.

Friday is Pitt (Dounty School Childrens Day with Saturday, according to Chambliss everybodys day.

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