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Mostly fair and cooler tonight. Sunny and cool Thnrs-day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year hjn 0/1 f ABSociated press

- ^3 UNITED PRESS INTEBNATIONM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE Ta FIOTbhi 1

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1967

INSIDE READING

Page 10 TennessM PloH^ boy cheered

Page 12 BoKvian guerrillaf finished Page 21 Mixed reaction to DST

Pine Beetles Killing Eastern N. C. Trees

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Gov. Moore And Joe Hunt Point To Other Programs

N.C. Spokesmen Oppose Any Cut In Federal Highway Aid

, RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore and North Carolina Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt strongly oppose any effort to cut federal aid for highway construction.

The governor, in a telegram sent Tuesday to U.S. Secretary of Transportation Alan Boyd, said federal aid highway oro-grams already have been cut

nearly 20 per cent and have delayed the paving of many projects urgently needed by tne traveling public.

Boyd told the nation's 50 governors earlier in the week that cutbacks of up to 50 per cent are under consideration for the $4.4 billion federal program.

Any further reduction in the program, Moore said in his

telegram, will have a very adverse effect upon our economy and the construction industry.

He suggested that other non-essential federal aid programs, be reduced instead of highway projects.

Hunt offered a similar recommendation.

There are a great many non-essential programs which can

stand some trimming before anybody looks toward cutting back anything so important as our highway construction program, Hunt said.

There is a question in my mind as to the legality of holding up these fundte if there is any intent to divert them to other uses.

Its going to take some real convincing, Hunt continued,

lUtilities Fee Policy Is Part Of The Picture

llmplementing Recent Ordinance On Underground Lines Discussed

LOOKING AT TUNNELS . . . made in local pine trees by the Southern Pine Beetle is Ben Forrest, assistant county Forest Ranger.

insect's Damage 'd Spreading

tot.

Recent aerial surveys by Noi'tli C'"oiina Forest Service spotter planes have revealed that the Southern Pine Beetle has spread into many new areas, killing trees located in Greene, Pitt, Warren, Haiiiax and Franklin Counties.

Forest Service officials es-tinr ted that the groups of ti ecs that were killed by beetles were sometime over a half acre in size and will proba-bJv get larger as the beetles kill more trees.

The Southern Pine Beetle is a small black insect, approximately one eighth of an inch long.

Usually hundreds of beetles attack each tree, killing the

tree by tunneling beneath the bark. Eggs are laid beneath the bark from which small while worms emerge. The worms or larvae feed beneath the bark until they become adult beetles. The young adults fly into the air and swarm to attack new trees. Only pines are attacked by the beetles.

Forest Service personnel will be working as rapidly as possible to notify landowners whose timber has been attacked. In addition, any landowner who notices large groups of pines being killed in his woodland, should notify his local North Carolina Forest Service Representative.

Prices Drop On Last Day Loose-Leaf Sold

The last day of sales for loose-leaf tobacco under the price support program for this season saw average prices on the Greenville tobacco market drop to $57.79 per hundred pounds as local warehouses sold 1,313,578 pounds of untied tobacco for $795,907.

In Farmville, 455,096 pounds of leaf were sold for $279,966 yielding a $61.52 per hundredweight average.

According to the Federal-State Market News Service, grade prices belt-wide held up fairly well on Tuesdays sale.

Many grade averages were unchanged; while gains and losses for other grades were about equally divided, the news service reported.

The quality of marketings was a little better than on Mondays with sales containing a larger percentage of better grades with proportionately less low and poor qualities.

Stabilization Corporation receipts for Mondays sale amounted to 20.8 per cent of gross sales while for the season, 12.6 per cent of leaf sold on the belt has gone under government loan.

A tabulation of sales for the

individual markets on the belt, i_________

according to the Market News' Thursday w^iday!

Service includes: Lbs.

Ahoskie 365,562 Clinton 367,304 Dunn 334,717 Fville 455,096 Gboro 347,515 Gville 1,313,578 Kston 1,305,861 RvjUie 352,792 R. Mt. 1,405,958 Sfield 716,683 Tarboro 354,764 Wallace 386,911 Wton 294,071 Wendell 364,219 Wston 342,642 Wilson 1,558.208 Windsor 340723 Totals 10,506,604

Money

220,886

200,509

187,634

279,966

213,233

759,907

796,381

Barrages Resume By N. Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) Long-range j Communist artillery and Red | mortars opened up again 'Tues-! day and today on U.S. Marine j positions south of the demilitar-1 ized zone as sharp fighting was i reported up and down South' Vietnam. !

Seven Marines were killed and 16 wounded in a Communist mortar attack today on a Marine bivouac near Quang Tri City, about 18 miles below the DMZ.

U.S. headquarters said the Marine outpost at Con Thien and other bases just below the border zone were hit Tuesday by 74 artillery and mortar shells, and 26 Marines were woimded, most of them slightly.

Some of the ^ells were 100-pound projectiles from big Russian-built 152mm cannon dug in across the DMZ in North Vietnam.

The barrages were a far cry from the 1,000 shells a day hurled at the Marine bases last month. But they indicated that despite tremendous American air and artillery bombardment

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners last night discussed ways to implement the recently passed city ordinance requiring underground utilities lin^s.

The ordinance requires that all futime construction of util-itf.es lines be underground, except when a variance is granted by the City Council. Uuder Utilities policy a fee of $200 per lot is charged in subdivisions where electric lines are installed under

ground.

If all-electric homes are built, $175 is refunded; for all electric except heat $100 is refunded.

City Manager Harry Hag-erty asked for the commissions cooperation in implementing the policy.

He said that as a matter of policy provision of underground utilities would be made a part of the check list on new subdivisions to be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commisssion.

Utilities Director Leonard

Bloxam reported there has been a steady drop in leaks found in the Utilities annual gas leak survey.

In 1955, he said, 89 leaks were found, lincludijig five major ones. In 1961 there were 62 leaks found including four major.

This years survey, just completed, turned up 11 leaks including three major ones.

More than 50 miles of gas mains were inspected along with 168 commercial installations.

Bloxam attributed the sharp

drop in leaks found to a program of sealing and rehabilitating the older sections of the citys gas distribution system.

The commission also set the wheels in motion cm a program to determine the amount of work done for which the city can get credit toward urban renewal projects.

They voted to ask CPA John Proctor, who audits the Utilities records annually, to submit a price for auditing of work done since 1963 in redevelopment areas.

County Board Suggests Pitt Hospital Provide Ambulances

Ave.

60.42 54.59

56.06 of the Red positions in and 61.52 61.36 57.79 60.98

above the DMZ, the North Vietnamese intend to maintain pres-sue on South Vietnams shaky five northernmost provinces.

The days battle reports listed /j5,173 61.381 other widely scattered fighting, 880,990 62.66 including a Red suicide squ^d

418,880 58.45 203,317 57.31 230,122 59.48 161,944 55.07 214,507 58.90 200,576 58.54' 973,823 62.50 195,892 57.49 6,292,930 59.89

dash into a U.S. camp that killed seven Americans, and a Communist mortar attack in the Mekong Delta which killed four Vietnamese civilians and wounded 53.

By STUART SAVAGE

Representatives of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and members of the County Board of Commissioners met last night to lay the ^ound work for a possible solution to the countys ambulance service

Big Cigarette Cargo Seized In Maryland

Total sales for both tied and untied tobacco Tuesday amounted to 12,039,417 pounds of leaf sold for $7,324,136 at an average of $60.83 per hundred pounds.

Tied tobacco sold Tuesday accounted for 1,532,813 pounds selling for 1,031,206 at an average of $67.28 per hundred.

Todays sales are the last for this week. Sales next week will run Monday, Tuesday and

Grifton To Ask Planning Funds

Sion said the numb* would probably exceed 12,00 cartons. The highest previous seizure GRIFTON The Grifton; untaxed cigarettes made was Town Board adopted a resolu-! ^>^2, a spokesman for the di-

PERRYVILLE, Md. (AP) -A tractor-trailer truck loaded with thousands of cartcms of untaxed cigarettes was seized early today by Maryland police at the John F. Kennedy Highways Perrj^le toll plaza.

Police said they stopped the truck on information received from agents for the Maryland tobacco tax division of the comptrollers office.

Charged with illegal possess-icm and transportation of the dgacettes was Howard Yolin, 37 of New York City.

Although an audit was not, a completed immediately, police i rOSTSQ

estimated the number of car-jDI%m tons at about 7,500. A spokes- ^"Cliarge rldn man for the tobacco tax divi-

needks.

County funeral directors told the commissioners this summer they would not be able to continue to provide ambulance service after September 30. In an effort to cooperate with the county governing body, funeral directors have agreed to a request by the commissioners to continue their service for a 60-day period until some solution to the problem can be worked out.

Commissioners last night proposed to the hospital homd representatives that the hospital provide the ambulance service for the county.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the commissioners Ambulance Service Committee, told the group that two alternatives are available.

First, he said, the co u n t y board could franchise a private ambulance service, or secondly, the hospital could provide Jie service.

It appears that in the best interest of the county this

should be wen-ked through the

tion to apply for federal funds to assist in community planning at their regular meeting last night.

The police report for the month of September showed 22 arrests, with two found guilty.

It was reported that 871 books were issued from the Grifton

Wednesday also, with no sales Library during the month of .J.... ... September.

vision said.

Police said the truck was en route to New Ycpk when it was stepped. They ^aid Yolin had spent Tuesdas^night at Emporia, Va., but added they had not yet detemdned where the cigarettes were purchased.

The tractor and trailw both bore Alabama registration, police said.

hospital, Gaskins commented. It would be cheaper and provide better service.

Charles Wilkerson, a local funeral director who has been working with commissioners on a solution to the ambulance service problem said Pitt County fimeral homes have been answering about 100 calls per month.

He said three fully equipped ambulances could jxovide the service needed at a cost of between $25,00 and $30,000 to put the fully equipped units into service.

He suggested a $15 charge fw* in-town calls and a cWge of $15 plus 60-cents per mile <Mie-way for out of tovm calls, could put a hospital ambulance service on a sound financial basis, provided charges were collected.

Wilkerson pointed out that collection by funeral directors for ambulance service averag-l es about 48 per cent ^

Gaskins reported that in Ora-1 ven County, the hospital handl- i es the ambulance service.' Tbere, he expained, a charge of $10 for in-town calls and $20 j for out of town calls is made, j

Craven (^ty hospital offic-i ials told Pitt investigators that

Delton Perry, a member f the hospitals board said **I think something can be wc1^ out but cautioned that commissioners would pr(bably have to help fund the operation to get it off the ground.

Perry said rescue squads hi the county, working with a hospital operated ambulance service, could provide the necessary coverage for an^5ulanoe and emwgency rescue service.

Both commissiwiers and hospital board members present at the session voiced tl opinion that some fee system should be established for rescue servioe provided the various rescue squads in the county if the county does go into the ambulance business.

Members of the ho^ital board committee are scheduled to meet and fcxmulate recom-

I to make me see where holding i up monies from the aighway I trust fundwhich cant be used for anything other than highway construction can result in I anything good for the North I Carolina economy.

The cut was proposed, secretary Boyd reported, in view of recent congressional discussion on substantial reductions in fed* eral expenditures.

McNamara Reiterates War Policy

WASHmCTON (AP) - D# |fense Secretary Robert S. M

I amara again says the war in I Vietnam would not be shortened j by U.S. bombing or mining of I the enemys port of Haiphong.

' The Joint Chiefs of Staff and I several Senate hawks have i urged military action to knock I out the North Vietnamese port,

I a key center f<H* movement ol j s^phes. McNamara has con*

I sistently opposed this,

McNamara, in Senate tcstl-many Aug. 25, released Tues* day, aaid Hanoi would move its supplies over other routes to its forces and the Viet Cong in South Vietnam if Haiphong harbor were destroyed.

He (kclared the civilian heads of the American government would continue to base bombing decisions on the basis of value of targets, risk to American pilots and avoidance of direct confrontation with Red China and the Soviet Union.

And in a heated exchange with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., he denied President Joinsaiis war policy is a no-win policy.

Thurmond maintained we seem to be more concerned over the civilian casualties in the Nwlh than we are over our own

mendations to be presented to ie full board at that grotq)s meting Tuesday night.

Refused Pleas

MONROE. N.C. (AP)-Two women received 12 month suspended jail terms today for refusing to relinquish a party telephone line In an emergen-

their operation ran about $20,-! ui j t i- j

000 in the red last year. - Carrie Price, 50, and Lizzie

Won Prize In

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has voted tentatively to slap a postage surcharge on the nations mass-circulation magazines. I

Rep. Wecht, rnl "^Another Category

to 50 Tuesday as it began to con- i raleigh _ tha phi sider fte big postal rate-federal

won $225 this year for their 4-H exhibit, The International Foreign Youth Exchange Program, in the North Carolina State Fair.

It was erroneously announced that the Pitt 4-H Council hadi won the Science exhibit. '

casualties in the South.

McNamara replied he knew of no tvideoce to support such a conclusion land I, myself, strcmgly object to such a conclu-si<i.

McNamara said he did not be* lieve there was a wide gulf be-tween civilian and military leaders ki Washington on -the question of how much bombing of the North should be carried out

He ^ much ci the differ* ence involves about five pee cent of targets not authorized.

The secretary said rejection by civilian leaders of target bsta proposed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff did not show a dack of confidence ki tile military leaders. The defense secretary said North Vietnam would have to quit the war if supplies from the Soviet Union and Red China could be stopped but added ho knew of no way militarily or politically that this could bo done.

Traffic Toll

R^EIGH (AP) The Motor

pay bill.

The amendment, subject to a roll call when action is completed Ml some 45 amendments late today or Thursday, would affect some 46 publications, each with mail circulations of more than 500,000.

Quick, 87, both of Monroe, pleaded guilty to tiie charges.

They were ^aced on pr^-tion for three years with the condition that tiiey not have party-line telephones in their homes. _____________

Mrs. Robert J. Matiieson tes- Vehicle Departments report at

lificd that she tried to use the highway deaths and injuries for

phone, which she shares with the 24 hours ended at 10 Mrs. Price and Mrs. Quick, to report a fire at her home and that the two women refused to get off the line.

Mrs. Matfaeson went across the street and called the fire department.

Non-Profit Organization Seeks To Set Up Private School

-------a.m.

today;

Killed-l

Injured (rural)12 Killed this year1.283 Killed to date last vear1,263 Injured to Sept. 1, 96734,744 Injurod to Sept. 1, 1966-32,VIE

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A move is underway by a nonprofit organization, the Bryan Grimes Foundation, to set up a private school in Pitt County.

More than 90 parents and other interested persons from various parts of the county met in Greenville recently to CMisider the establishment of a non-sectarian private school.

Woodrow Wooten of Falkland, former chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and presently a trustee and former chairman of the board of Pitt

Memorial Hospital, is president of the foundation.

Wooten said the Grimes Foundation, established as a corporation in May 1966 and granted tax - exempt status by the U.S. Internal Revenue service in August, has been studying the possibility of such a school for some months.

During the course of the meeting, those attending approved a resolution favoring such a school for instruction of children and also approved a resolution pledging support to the school.

Dr. Prescott Speigner of Kins-ton, director of the Arendell Parrott Academy there, and Ray Wooten, headmaster of the Parrott Academy, talked to the group about the operation of the private facility in Kinston.

As spokesman for the incorporators of the foundation, Wooten said a site selection com-mitte is already being formed. Shortly, he continued, local community committees will be named. Tlie local community groups, he explained, will call upon those they feel might be interested in establishing the

school, enrolling their children in such a facility, or in other ways have an interest in a private educational facility of this type.

A central location, near Greenville, is being sought, according to Wooten, with the initr ial building costing in the neighborhood of $150,000 to $175,000.

Wooten hastened to add, there is one thing we wish to make clear to the public we have one goal only, and that is to provide superior secondary education under private auspices for those children whose par

ents desire it.

The foundations only role is to provide a building site, a building and funds for support of the school, while operations of the facility will be under the complete control of well qualified professional educators, Wooten explained.

Current plans call for the operation of a kindergarten and grades one through eight, with classes limited to a maximum of 20 students. A tentative date for opening of the school has been set at September 1969, Wootea said.

There is a possibility, the foundation president noted, that q>eratioas may start in rented facilities next fall.

Operation of the school would be primarily supported through tuition which could run from $400 to $700 per year per student, depending mi services offered. Wooten noted that there are also grants from various sources available to iMomote the qualified schools of this type. He added thought, that contributions will play a large part in the original site and building.

He said officials art hoping to begin with 110 to 120 students.

The Kinston facility has more than 165 students in the eight grade class range. Tuition at the academy is $500 per year.

Wooten emphasized that the private facility Is not in competition with public schools ia the county. It helps offer a weU rounded school program.

The school will be open to all children who undergo admission examinatioB by the profes-lional teaching staff, Wootea (Cooliaaed Oi Pago )

1-Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Wadne*day, October 11, 1967

Food Preparation Ideas Are Originating In U.S.

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI)There was something familiar about the bronze service plate in the restaurant in London. I knew only one other like it. And that was at the Forum of the Twelve Caesars in New York.

Attitude Disappears And with it the old European attitude of throw-the-Yanks-some-meat-and-potatoes is disappearing as well. The new breed of American tourist doesnt accept thick sauce hiding stringy beef the way his

diomsmaknh A dOwsn

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

Pitt Horn* Agent

Home Entertaining Rewarding

And that sauce with the' bedazzled predece^ors did. shrimp in Pariswasnt it the| Too many people are travel-inspiration of a chef at The ing too fast and too far these Four Seasons in the same days to deny the evidence of

American city? ! their own taste buds becau.se

European headwaiters would the maitre dhotel sounds like be the last to admit it but for Maurice Chevalier, the first time in gastronomic! There are, of course, great

history many of the new ideas' restaurants in Europe. Ernest in preparation and service of Hemingway and other writers

all people!) journalists that; American edibles taste like' cotton wadding. j

Joseph H. Baum is now i president and Alan Lewis a vice i president of Restaurant Asso-' ciates whose parent company | (Restaurant and Waldorf Associates) operates in 42 cities and ran up a record gross of $53.5 million last year.

Among their own concerns are the deluxe restaurants of the group and it is thse that have forced European critics of American eating to eat their own words.

They did it with what they

higli standard foods are origin-j were right to praise the French called tasting sessions. All ating in the United States. The I food they got in France or the; the executives contributed ideas American inferiority complex; Spanish food served in Spain. Tor new combinations and top about its cuisineencouraged I They did not, however, distri-j chefs carried them out. Then bv foreign propaganda and bute laurels for the Spanish the results were chewed ove", expatriate novelistsis all but food in France or the French I literally and figuratively. Creme gone. I food in Spain. It is a de menthe in the mayonnaise?

------ 1 remarkable fact that you can Why not?

^. I compose panegyrics for all! Named For Captain

K0C0pTiOn L7lV0n cuisines from the Kosher to the' Theres a place in Hong Kong AA TVNr-sAnri * Korean and never leave the i which features Crabmeat Ca-

AArS. inpp MmQ iUnited States. jsanova Flambe apparently in

P) oh+or ^iinrlAW several bigand some the belief it is a standard recipe

U6Uy 1)101 oUnUdy smallcities you can get better of high cuisine. Casanova was

pa-na Tri n T Aviv,|the name of one of Baums

Mrs. Kieanor rae 8 P ^ better German than in Berlin or restaurant captains who contri-and her daugnier, j better Latin-American than in buted the idea to the tasters.

Baum and his staff used to tour the world looking for ideas. Now their travels are mostly

were honored at a many places south of the

Sunday afternoon at Parker s ^

Chapel Free Will Baptist; ^ reasonable

Church fellowship hall. facsimile of its gourmet dishes for pleasure: outside of import-

Mrs. Tripp and her dai^hterjjjj U.S.barring those that ling unique delicacies from six

have recently arrived from Ko-1 jjgpgjjd on fresh local raw nations there is little still to rea to live here with her ster-ij^^aSerial: Dover sole, for learn from the old countries. Is

in-law and husband, Mr. and example, is at its best only in there nothing left for Europeans

Mens wear is once again really in focus for fall and winter. Attention will still be given to the Total Look as has been done the past few seasons.

The outerwear headlines show an interesting array of styles and fabric combinations. Wool returas in steep twills and bold windowpanes, in dressy in-town versions of the shaped, British based trench coat. The short coats are longer; the Iwvg coats shorter it is over-the-seat or finger-tip lengths to be right.

Corduroy is going to play an important role in mens fashions just as it is in womens fashions. The type of corduroy will be the thick velvety, wdde-wales for sport wear. The Continental details will be tricky seams and pocket stitching, belts and shoulder flaps.

The total Look is obtained by the match game of sportwear go-togethers. Coordination Involves sweateis and knitted or woven mufflers. The completely coordinated outfit is not recommended unless a young custwner can carry off the obvious combinations. Walkaway choices for this total look include colorful widowpane trousers, knit crewneck shirts plus a harmonizing sweater. Color and/or pattern are the link-ups. Top-color contenders Include the blue-green or the gold-brown axis.

Sweaters: A prediction is made for a sudden shift and about-face as the heavy weights return to make a sweater once again. The thick-knit heavyweights are back bulky, hefty, chunky, and massive. A source of the excitement are the fisherman knits thick, textured knits in bulky turtlenecks with massive neck, lines. A close seond are the mock-turtles with cardigans catching up fast. The cardigans receive a boost from the new patterned fabrics, the rich variety of color and stitching. These thick sweaters are warm enough to double as outerwear. The shawl collar is back and seen primarily on cardigans. Slacks: The patterns are subdued, clean and the colors are rich. Window-panes are popular either single, double, or triple and shown in one or more colors. The newest thing is a mini-check. Plaids are found in subdued earthy colors nothing brash, black or white. The twills will be seen everywhere. The trousers are so pattem-ful that shirts and blazers just had to go solid. Details on slacks show narrower belt loops, easy-to-reach-into half-top or quarter-top pockets.

Shirts; The fashion is a round of nature button-downs and plain collars. The emphasis is on twills or basketweaves, neatly spaced club patterns and a rich spectrum or solids.

~ These are the main fashions to look for as we approach another season of the Total Look for men.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Johnson leit last week for a 10-day tour of the New Engl and

Mrs. J. Hassell Harris of Rt. 1, Stokes.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow mums and covered with a green and yellow table cloth.

The honorees were presented yellow mum corsages by t h e

Britain.

chuckle about on tne states.

K)stesses

Hostesses were: Mrs. Clynih<> .C"

Barber, Mrs, Paul Harris, Mrs.jSome years later toeyjomed a

Clarence Harris Jr.. Mrs. HtUon I f

Melon Mousse American food front? Well,

Who put the melon rind into theres always the awkward and the ham mousse? Who fruited impractical American insistence the mustard? Who pairad on switching the fork from the artichokes and oyster sauce? left hand to the right after For the benefit of European cutting food. Everyone else headwaiters these breaks witn i sensibly keeps the fork in the classical tradition really go i left hand for cutting and ealing. back to a couple of young men

Vernelson, Mrs. Wilbur Hardee, Mrs. Dwight Copeliftd, M r s. Dan Wynne, Mrs. fft>rt Simmons, Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock, Mrs. Norman Sutton, Mrs. D. R. House, Mrs. Lindsay Briley and Mrs. Billy Wytte.

old world except the curious insistence of some British (of

Alpha Phi Sorority Names Pledges

J-j FX7N

Eight East Carolina Unlver- _______

gitv coeds have pledged the TEATIME REFRESHER

Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority during fall informal rush.

New pledges are Beverly Bolton of Richmond, Va.. Donna Ruth Britt of Fairmville, Mary Ella Dodd of Wake Forast, Peggy ReVaye Johnson of Kinston, Pauline Ann Kohler of Adelpni.

this cake lovely color.

Sweet Orange Spongecake Tea with Lemon or Milk

SWEET ORANGE SPONGE

CAKE

Jenkins Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary

East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins and nis wife are celebrating their silver Wedding Anniversary this week.

To observe their 25th anniversary, the Jenkinses are combining business with pleasure on a trip to the Nations Capitol.

Dr. Jenkins is attending the annual meeting of the Ameri-

Orange rind and juice give can Council on Education now

Wd., Elizabeth Gayle Shaw ^

Raleigh, Terrie Theresa Trotter U 4 teaspoons baking powder

of Charlotte and Dorothy Eliza-!^ teaspoon salt beth Walker of North Wilkes- 4 large eggs separated boro. ' 1)4 cups sugar

Each pledge is undergoing ^ medium

training period of approximate-1 Qj-ange ly 10 weeks a prerequisite for! full membership in the sorori- 2-3 cup orange juice

ty. During this time pledges will study the history of the chapter, learn their responsibilities in the sorority and participate in pledge projects. A scholastic average of C must also be maintained.

Pitt County, FarmvllleDon

(use frozen orange juice concentrate reconstituted according to directions on can), at room temperature.

On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In medium bowl, with electric mixer on high speed, beat

in progress in Washington. He I also has scheduled conferences I with Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-NC, and North Carolinas sen-lior U. S. senator, Sam J. Ervin Jr.

During their stay in Washington, however. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins plan several non-business activities as they cele b r a t e their anniversary.

They were married in New Jersey on Oct. 11, 1942. They moved to North Carolina five years later when Dr. Jenkins joined the East Carolina staff as dean. The family has lived here since.

There are six Jenkins children. James is a medical student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jeffrey is a sophomore at the same school. Suzanne is a freshman

na Ruth Britt, daughter of M*-egg yolks until thickened and at East Carolina. Sallie, Pattie w__ . T 11; gradually beat in and Jack are attending the

cup of the sugar, then orange j Greenville schools, rind. With clean beater, in large Dr. Jenkins. 54. is a native

and Mrs. A. L. Britt, 204 W. Dale Drive.

Young Ladies

Bridae Club AAeetE beat n remaining

^ !% cup sugar, 2 tablespoons at a

bowl with mixer on high speed beat egg whites until foamy

cup sugar

WINTERVILLEThe Young time; continue beating, if neces-Ladies Bridge Club met Thurs- sary, until whites hold stiff dav night at the home of Mada- straight peaks. To yolk mixture line Hazelton. add orange juice: stir well; add

Score winners were Mrs. flour mixture; with a spoon beat ^ _ wi.cn*

Claudie Gray McLawhorn, high, until blended. Fold ^0 egg '

Jean Forlines. low. and Mrs. whites. Turn into ungreased 9-

of Succasunna, N. J. His wife, the former Lillian Jacobsen, grew up in Lavallette on the New Jersey shore.

Swindler Sent Eternal Regrets

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman have returned from Texas. En-route to Texas they visited Mrs. Normans aunt, Mrs. Agnes Carson, in Blairsville, Ga.

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick entered Parkview Hospital Thursd a y. Dr. Kilpatrick spent the weekend in Rocky Mount to be with his wife.

Mrs. Pearl Everett of Williamsburg, Va., arrived here Friday for a visit with her sister, ^s. Marie Johnson, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Respess, Kim and Paula spent the weekend in Plymouth with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Respess.

Mrs. Charlie Gray was in Chapel Hill Thursday.

Mrs. Mamie Taylor of Wil-Uamston, Mrs. Lela Smith, Mrs. Vance L. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene Sr. of Robersonville spent sev e r a 1 days with their broth*-in-l a w and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph

ed here Friday for a weekend visit with relatives.

Mrs, Jos^h Williams, Mrs. Callie Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown attended the Primitve Baptist Association at Creswell Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr. left Wednesday for a visit with her son, D. R. Everett, his wife and daughters, Amy, Jan and Patricia Frances, in Raleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tay 1 0 r had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merc e r of Fountain.

Mrs. Florence Creecy left last week to spend a few days with relatives in Greenville.

John David Roberson has returned from Vietnam and is now .stationed at Fort Lee. Va.

Mrs. Charlie M. Hurst and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward visited Mrs. Victor Ng who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am one of those who has accepted many invitations but never reciprocates. I, too, have talked of having a party, but it never materializes. Would you like to know why?

Im frightened to death of having people in because when the conversation lags, Im tongue tied. I can never think of anything clever to say. I am not sure that what I cook will be good enough, a.nd Im not sure Ill serve it right.

In school I was the quiet type who earned the reputation of being stuck up because I was so shy, I know I should have people over, and I really want to, but Im scared. How does one overcome such fears? I am almost 40 and Im

STILL SCARED DEAR STILL: Many people dont entertain because theyre afraid they wont do it to per-fectiMi. Nonsense! Perfection isnt expected of anyone. There are any number of good cookbooks with suggested menus and full instructions on serving.

And get over the idea that every one in the room is waiting for the pearls of wisdom to drop from your lips. Say anything. If its audible, kind, and honest, youll get by. The longest march in the world started with one step. Forward march!

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl with an odd problem. I have a father who ab-

Deoft-TAtt

solutely refuses to answer the telephone at home. He says he gets calls all day long where he works, and h is not going to be an answering service for his family.

When he is home alone it is a real problem because kids call tiie house and when no one answws they think I am out of town or something.

I know I cant make him answer the phone, but maybe if you put this in the paper he will see it and change his attitude. Thank you, Abby.

S K

DEAR S. K.; Ill give it a try, but I think it will probably take an emergency to change his mind.

DEAR ABBY: Tell that woman whose husband is on the road three ot four days a week not to feel so sorry for herself. My husband travels, too. He leaves early Monday morning, and comes home Frictny in time for dinner.

While he is gone, I cook.

clean, irfiop. and do all the things a wife and mothe" must do, so I am free to spend all my time with him when he is home. He has never neard me say, Im so tired, or, T have so much work to do. The children run to meet him at the dow, and the week-ends are like honeymoons.

My husband told me I didnt have to worrk about his chasing other women on the road, #iat if a man is going to cheat, he can work in town six days a week, and make time on his lunch hour.

HAPPY WIFE

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stan^d, self-addressed tnvel-ope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1. to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Calendar Events

BIRTHS

Harrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ray Harrington of 1610 E. Sadler, at their summer home 1 Qj.ggjjyj|jg pjyjj g

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

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

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

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY

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

9:30 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580, or Mr.s. Doris Harbin, 752-7515

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

FRIDAY

7:00 p. m. Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. in. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p, m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Dr.

Officers Named By Book Club

BETHEL New officers o the Dillettante Book Club were named at the meeting held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William C. Whitehurst Jr.

Officers are: Mrs. Barbara Allen House, president; Mrs. Virginia Moody, treasurer; and Miss Mary Ann Manning, secretary.

After the book reports, the hostess served refreshments.

DEPARTMENT TO MEET

Members of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club are asked to meet at Elm Street Park tp go to WITN-TV station Tuesday at noon. Members are asked to telephone 756-0216 for reservations by Thursday evening .

Rub wooden knitting needles with a dry soa^filled scouring pad; the yarn will slide smoother, thus speeding up your work.

Hammond

Organs

Are

Coming

Greenville

at Lake Waccamaw. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Sadler live at White-ville and the family reunion at the Lake is an annual event.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Whitehurst of Chapel Hill arrived in

Heath, on Oct. 6, 1%7, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gonzalez

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ , .J , Gonzalez of 404 S. Walnut St.,

Robersonville Fnday for a; Farmville, a son, Julius Marc,

weekend visit with her brother, Oct. 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial

Ben and their mother, Mrs. Wil- Hospital,

lie B. Everett. j

Mrs. Nettie Parker was a pa-| Cannon

tient in the local hospital last

Mr. nd Mrs. Eli Everett are.,^yj^ , victor Marc, on

at their summer home ai-oct. 7, 1967 in Pitt Memorial Moores Beach. Hospital.

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Cannon of 709 W. Third St.,

Mrs. Kelly Rawls was a pa tient in the local hospital, re-

M .rf H.mn Lee Hathaway of Pinehurst

Mrs. Don Hedgpeth of Hamp-j,^^^^ 35' ,j,arboro, a son,

Y' ... . . ^ I Autry Lee Jr., on Oct. 7, 1967, in

Sunday while Ch*; Pitt Memorial Hospital,

pel Hill, Mrs. John Roberson of |

Wanchese stopped in Roberson-; Taylor

ville to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hray of Warren, Ohio, spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le n w a r d Thomas, and her mother, Mrs.

M. C .Thomas. They left Friday! ^ paper plate makes a won-o.=,c Visit With rela-ij^^y, ,^,4 messy can

PARIS (WNS) - Unemploy-,tives in South Carolina. provides a good

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Audrew Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Sammy Andrew Jr., on Oct. 7, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mike Leggett returned to Fort

KK u h n * h nolrfLn his living by buying whatever Bragg after a weekend visit

Bobbv Haze ton. floating. inch angel food cake pan. Bake j j . x.. -j r oct

other guests included: Mrs. in a low .325 degrees) oven until h' and paying for the with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Leg-

Blanie Moye: Mrs. E. C. .\ver-icake tester inserted in center,with twd checks. He felt ette; Mrs. William Oscar Me- comes out cleanabout 1 hour. so depreped after swindling one Lawhorn; Mrs. Boyce Barwick; I Invert pan and cool; loosen pretty shopowner ^at he s^t and Mrs. Gene Tripp. cake from sides of pan and ease her a floral wreath with the

A dessert course was served!out. Cover, with orange-flavored message. Eternal Regrets.

by the hostess.

[confectioners sugar frosting.

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

CLEARANCE

SPECIALS

*000 GAL. CANS OF IVY. 14 VARIETIE8

CLEARANCE

SPECIALS

100 LIGUSTRUMS

i-4 FEET TALL

*f ONLY RED-BUD. f

850 LONG LEAP

TO ! FOOT TREES.

PINES. GALLON

REG. 8.S

CANS

NOW

Located m nUlet Soatti af T.V. Station on Evans St. extens-ioa. Betwven Grecnville aad WlatervUle.

Police were able to trace and arrest Bellemere through the florist. It was the first time in weeks that I had paid for anything in real money, confessed the swindler.

Psychedelic Car Attracts Attention

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Finn Brisson, 29, loaned his car to two ladies who live in the next apartment. Now he is threatening to sue them for damaging the car. During the weekend they used it, they had it painted in psychedelic colors. TTie car looked too quaint In basic black, explained the ladies. It attracts much more attention now that it has ben brightened up.

gett Jr.

Arthur Bullock is a patient at the Robersonville Towns h i p Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett of Williamsburg, Va. arriv-

resting place for the brush.

FRESH DAILY

FRENCH BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

To ripen tomatoes or green bananas, put them in a paper bag, close the top with a rubber band and lay them away in a dark place for a few days. They will ripen evenly.

YOUR SENTIMENT IS BEST EXPRESSED WITH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

UUsi TrUJtchjiU J<lDWitAA

PITT PLAZA

TEL. 756-1106

spoRTiiM monsmms

mSAVEMOMCV

Easy-care sportswear with the fine custom look ... in shades and shapes so right for fall.

MEN'S

SPORTCOATS

AND AAATCHING SLACKS

GLEN PLAID COAT WITH MATCHING SOLID COLOR PANTS IN REGULARS AND LONGS. SIZES 36 TO 44

Regular

$55.00

$48-88

JUST RECEIVED - LARGE SHIPMENT

Men's Sweaters

CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES & COLORS

*6 ,0 *12

Mens Perma Press Wash & Wear

SLACKS

All Sizes In A wide Ran^e Of Colors.

*6.00

Mens Long Sleeve Perma Press

SPORT

SHIRTS

Button Down and Plain Collars. Plaids, Checks, Stripes. S-M-L-XL

99 o99

CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

USE OUR CO.NTF.MENT LAYAWAY PLAN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 11, 1967-3

YOUR FASHION CENTER

DOWNTOWN GRtNVILLEBELK-TYLERS GREATEST COAT SALE EVER!!Cur Entire Stock Of Fall Coats Special Priced For This Event Only!

Entire Stock

MINK TRIMMED COATS

REG. TO

NOW

45.00

39.88

69.00

59.88

75.00

64.88

85.00

72.88

125.00

109.88

Now you can own a luxurious all wool coat glorified with a full mink* collar that adds elegance to any lady's wardrobe. Choose from the finest fabrics in lustrosa and boucle weave wools. Available in all the rich shades with collars to blend. Misses sizes. Buy now for this great fashion season ahead!

*Furs labeled as to country of origin

Special Purchase!

"Suzie Wong"

MINK* TRIMMED SUEDE COAT

.00

SIZES 6-18

SIX SUEDE COLORS

PASTEL & RANCH MINK* COLLARS

WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SUEDE COATS REDUCED

REG. TO

75.00

85.00 110.00

NOW

64.88

74.88

98.88

Our entire stock of mink* trimmed and untrimmed suedes to choose from! A true luxury coat for every fashion minded lady Buy now and save for Santa Claus! Misses sizes in all the luscious tones you will just love!

ENTIRE STOCK OF UNTRIMMED COATS REDUCED!

REG.

NOW

REG.

NOW

25.00

19.88

40.00

34.88

30.00

24.88

45.00

39.88

35.00

31.88

50.00

44.88

BONUS FEATURE!

Famous Maker Chesterfield

All Weather Coats $2488

REG. 37.50

We cant mention the name, but youll recognize the label. . . nationally advertised at $37.50. Now Belk Tylers cuts the price to offer this savings! Navy, natural, & loden misses and petites to choose from!

The gfoatest selection ever at this savings take advantage of these prices even before the season starts! W line, skimmers, chesterfields, double breasted styles, checks, plaids, solids, balmacaans, tweeds, classics, all the great looks of Fashion 1968 are here! Misses, juniors, and junior petites will all find their sizes

The Fabulous Fakes"

REDUCED

FOR THIS EVENT ONLY!

REG. NOW

30.00 24.88

35.00 29.88

55.00 44.88

The natural look of fur with the wearability of orlon pile fabric combine to make these fashion favorites a great hit Uiis season! Youll be amazed at the great natural fur look at such a budget price! Misses sizes.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Wool & Nylon

Chesterfield Coats $^^88

REG. TO 30.00

SIZES 5-15

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS

MILIUM INSULATED LININGS

THIS EVENT ONLY!

Zip Out All Weather Coats $^^88

REG. 23.00

MISSES AND PETITE SIZES

NAVTT. OYSTER, FASHION COLORS

ORLON PILE ZIP OUT LINERSHC? THURSDAY FRIDAY & MONDAY NITES TIL 9

Wednesday, October 11, 1967

Test Set For Tied Tobacco Prices

With the hectic loose leaf sales period over on tobacco, the Eastern Belt, it will be interesting to see in the In large measure, we suppose, the trend of coming days just how anxious tobacco purchasers prices on the Eastern Belt in the next few days will are for the tied leaf they have been talking about, sharply influence fa|mers decisions. If prices are It will be interesting also to see just how sti-ong for tied tobacco, farmers will be more inter-anxious farmers of the Eastern North Carolina area ested in marketing the remainder of their leaf in are in marketing tied tobacco. that form. If, on the other hand, there is not a

Support prices for tied tobacco stand at $3 per significant strengthening in the disappointing prices hundred above support prices for corresponding which have been paid so far this season, farmer grades of untied leaf. Farmers, on the other hand, preference for untied sales is likely to continue much assert it costs $4 per hundred or more to grade and in evidence.

tie the tobacco. Further, many farmers say that from One cannot expect purchasing companies to

exnerience the difference in prices paid by purchas- pay more than they find necessary to meet their

Sootliah

On Fisheries

to greater expense of marketing tied tobacco when the price differential between their tied and untied leaf sales does not justify the additional expense.

in" companies for tied leaf and untied leaf does not needs from the 1967 tobacco crop. At the same time, justify the farmers expense of grading and tying the purchasing companies cannot expect farmers to go

Goes

It Wont Be Easy To Cut Federal Programs

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

MOREHEAD CIT Y- Each time the states board of Conservation and Development C&D) convenes at a coastal location usually once or twice a year the spotlight is o.n fisheries.

And, as might have been expected, it was brighter and hotter than ever at this weeks Fall C&D meeting on the Carteret county coast.

It was the first C&D meeting in this fishing center in several years and Carterets many fishermen, fishing interests, seafood dealers and processors made the most of it both in hosting the powerful policy - making and regulatory board with dazzling hospitality and in ma k i n g themselves heard.

Attention naturally was fo-eussed on the states fisheries and related industries the Fall meeting of the C&D board adopts annual commercial fishing regulations, and no area is more vitally interested in these than Carteret.

Special Attention

Probably no field with which C&D is concerned is more controversial and beset with problems and requires as much special attention.

It does not take Iwig for C&D officials and board members to recognize this especially at a meeting on the coast.

It is an area in which efforts toward conservation and development of an abundant and valuable natural rescmrce appear to come in conflict. And it is the law - given duty of C&D to attempt both to develop fisheries and seafood Industries and to conserve the natural resource simultaneously, admittedly a difficult task.

But it may be reported that ^>edal attention is being giv-

WrXIAM

SHIRES

tB in a number of ways. Dedication A Highlight

Dedication and christening of the states new $400,000

fisheries research vessel. Dan Moore, at the Morehead City state docks was a highlight of the C&D meeting.

The meeting also was t h e first for a new six - member Commercial and Sports Fisheries committee appointed several weeks ago by chairman J. W. (Willie) York in an effort to get a broader rtpre-senatation and more diverse ideas and views on this important committee. Formerly, the committee had only three members including the chairman.

Appropriately for a meeting at Morehead City, the report of the division if Commercial and Sports Fisheries led off the opening business session of the board. But this formal report also referred to problems and areas of friction and controversy.

Equipment Is Donated

For one thing, the fisheries commissioner. Dr. David Adams, reported that netting material for use aboard the new 85 - foot research vessel was donated by a scrap fish processing firm, Beaufort Fisheries Inc.. which is owned and controlled by Carteret commercial fishing interests.

This is the firm which processes so - called trash fish into fish meal fertilizer, cat food and other by - products for non - human consumption. It has been singled out as a focal point in the controver^-al matter of regulating the catch of small, undersized food fish such as grey trout, spot, croaker and other species.

State law prohibits the intentional catching of this class of edible food fish for de-hy-drating or processing into fertilizer and such materials. But the law is so vague it is difficult to enforce or even regulate the practice. A y e a r ago, a 25-box per day per boat regulation imposed by C&D was suspended by t h e C&D director on grounds that it was impractical and was not intended to be imposed during the Fall and Winter fishing seasons.

As a result, many millions of pounds of pounds of very young, undersized fish of edible species have been landed and processed into pet food and fertilizer during the past year. The processing plant is that owned by the fishermen who have now provided the netting gear for the states research vessel.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c

By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .............................................. $18,oo

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(Pnce* include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCUTE PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publL cation an news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

First indications of the White House squeeze on Congress to enact a tax hike without waiting for spending cuts have now appeared. The squeeze on Congress, through state and local officials, is likely | to increase as the White House tries to shake loose its tax increase proposal.

The first play to come to light was the inquires from federal highway officials to state governors asking for recommendations on what programs to cut out if it becomes necessary to reduce federal highway construction funds by half. Thei e will probably be other such inquirie from federal officials to state and local officials concerning all sorts of programs in which federal funds are involved.

Obviously, the tactic is to catch the Congressmen between their own demand from administration spending for specific programs at present levels.

The second step probably will be administration proposals to reduce federal spending for some of the most popular programs. . .another step to catch Congressmen in a squeeze between their demands for reduced spending and a public clamor retain specific programs.

It should be evident to every citizen that if federal spending is to be reduced, some programs must be cut heavily. It will be impossible to cut spending and keep all federal programs at their present levels.

Congress and the public should stick by their demands that federal spending be reduced. In the long run this course will serve the best interest of the nation and its citizens. In the immediate future, vvhite House Stadium in however, it may be the most difficult course for Con- Washington, D. C. Well, 1967

Doii l Qiiole lYle^Biil I Just Cairt Stomach That Pill

ART BUCHWALD

Fves On The '68 Pennan

WASHINGTON - Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is Curt Howdy

gress and the public to follow.

yndon Willing

To Face Critics

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pre.sident Johnsons resolute readiness to meet critics of his Vietnam policies headon is reflected in the choice of Chicago for the 1968 Democratic National convention.

Its difficult to imagine any location more convenient than the International Amphitheatre on^Chicagos South Side for those Black Power advocates eager to demonstrate against the war and scream, Hell no, we wont go!

Chicago was selected because of its convenient location for the Labor Day weekend gathering of the National Conference for New Politicsthe new left which is strongly anti-Vietnam.

It seems a safe bet that many who were there last Labor Day will be back in Chicago when the Democrats meet next Aug. 26.

Many of this group are not

This Date--40 Years

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 11, 1927 Local People Vote On Bond Issue Today

Greenville voters went to the polls today to vote on a $1(X),000 school improvement bond issue, and the indications at two oclock this afternoon were that the bond issue would carry by a splendid majority. . . .This is the first time Greenville citizens have voted in a public school election in years, and that considerable interest is manifested in the improvement program to be made possible by the election was attested by the way both men and women rallied to the call for aid. . . .

Birth Announcements

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. .Moye of Winterville, N. C.. a daughter, Nancy Jane.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fleming annou.nce the birth of a son, Dennis Baun, on October 4, 1927.

Go To Enfield

Mrs. R. L. Humber, Mrs. H. F. James, Miss Miiry Winborne and Dr. C. J. Ellen left today for Enfield to attend a meeting of the. Roanoke Baptist Association.

well heeled financially a.ad fewer could have been expected had the Democrats picked Miami Beach or Houston the other two main contending cities fur their convention.

The choice was^ of course, actually made by Johnsoi. All the usual protocol was followed for an ostensible choice by a site select'on committee. That is the way it is done.

(Continued On Page 6)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

A HUMBLE MAN MADE GREAT

What would Simon Peter have thought as he sat in his fishing boat on the Sea of Galilee, casting a net into the water, if someone had come to him and said: Peter, in future generations you will be one of the two or three most famous characters of history. The greatest church in the world will be built over your grave. Men will have a regard for you that they have for almost no one else who has ever lived. If anyone had said this to Peter, can we suppose that the humble fisherman would have regarded him with anything but disdain and incredulity?

Yet all these things have happened. One day, Jesus, standing on the shore, had called to Peter as he sat in his fishing boats and had said: Come ye after me and I will make you a fisher of men. Peter left his nets to follow the unknown teacher. Things went pretty hard for the fisherman the rest of his life. He had great honor among the little group of Christians who regarded him as their leader, but he had no honor at all among the influential and learned people of his day. Finally, he suffered martyrdom.

Two thousand years have passed, and Peter is enshrined today in the hearts of millions. The point of the story is that Christ made a world figure out of a very humble man. He stepped up his personality, influence and talents to inconceivable heights. And what he did for Peter He does in a measure of all of U.S. if we hut trust Him and follow Him.

has been a whale of a baseball season and its time we started to look into the future and see what 1968 has to offer. Seated with me here m the box is Lyn Johnson, playing manager of the American Patriots, the team that everyone had put their hopes on, but which finished badly at the end of the season.

Lyn, there seems to be a

lot of discontent on the team, and there is even some talk of firing you and getting a new manager. How do you feel about this?

Curt, Ah always felt a baseball team was like a family. We reserve the right to express ourselves freely, but when we come to find i n g someone better in the kitchen that we would like to trade with someone else, its another matter.

Lyn, why do you think the Americans are in so much trouble?

Ah cant rightly say.

Other

Year

Editors Saying Aound Schoo!

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, in an address gave some heartening news. In North Carolina in the next school term, probably, a 12 months system for school will be tried in at least one instance.

North Carolina has hundreds of millions of dollars invested in her school plants. Most of the schools q>erate only three-fourths of the time. The rest of the year they stand idle. This is a great waste.

What other business can you name that utilizes its plant only three - fourths of the time? And education of our children is the greatest business in the state.

Summer sessions of schools in part have already answered the problem to a slight degree. The summer session for speed-up work, for makeup work or for special courses served in many communities last summer. These summer sessions prove that with proper organization and di

rection children can be served in such a manner as to relieve crowding in the regular session and also provide opportunity for the child who wished to advance according to his capability.

The tobacco warehouse and processing business are examples of a high investment which must pay its way with only a fraction of the year in which to do it. Leaf warehouses stand idle, their investment drawing costs, all but a few months of each year. And tobacco processing plants face the same situation. Most of these factories are idle much of the year.

The Development Institute of East Carolina University has in progress research for the answer to these tobacco factories. Most attention is being given to the effort to find additional uses for the factories when the processing season for tobacco is ended. Wide distribution has been made from ECU of a brochure asking for suggestions and proposals for utilization of the factories in the offseason of tobacco processing.

inherited a very difficult situation when Ah took over as manager, and all Ahm doing is carrying out the policies of previous managers. Everyone has a different solution to the problem. There are some who want me to hit harder. There are others who want me to concentrate on pitching, and there are others who dont want me to play ball at all.

But, Ah'm the manager, and Ah have to make the final decision.

They say one of the reasons your team isn't doing very well is that the people think youre throwing too many curve balls. What do you have to say to that? Ahve been throwing them straight over the plate, and Ah think that people who say things like that are only giving aid and comfort to the other league. Ah don't mind dissent, but how do you think the other league feels when they read about the criticism of the way Ahm managing the ball club?

Lyn, it has been said that one of the reasons the team is not getting support is because of your inability to defeat the North Vietnam Raiders. Youve been playing them now for four years and its still a tie ball game.

Our chances against the Radiers have never looked better. If it werent for us, the Saigon Defenders would be in the cellar right now. Were hitting the Raiders and hitting them hard. What are we supposed to do, pack up our bats and go home?

Well, Lyn, youre option is up next year and in a recent poll of the fans you seem to be running behind such would-be managers as Nelly Rockefeller, Ron Reagan, Chur c k Percy and Milhouse Nixon. Are you worried?

Ah never put any truck in polls. Ahve done more for the fans than any manager in history. Ahve taken care of (Continued On Page 8)

'IjTrenc,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BA TRI, South Vietnam the dusty, rutted lane runs straight ahead, through a small village of a dozen hamlets, and the driver curses softly as he weaves and twists the jeep to avoid bo^ the deeper potholes and the motor bikes thafe suddenly stem to have taken over the Vietnamese countryside.

Every so often on the two-mile stretch of road an outpost is visible halfway off toward the horizon, first on this side of the road, then on the other, its gun-slits menacing, like half-closed eyes. In between, the rice fields shimmer softly. Far away, a tree line of palmettos lifts gently out of the flat, watery land of Kien Hoa province, where the fertile soil yields fantastic riches in rice.

This is the Delta, the cradle of the Communist Vet Minh in the mid-40s and new one of the heartlands of the Communist Vietcong.

If we could ever pacify the Delta. . the voice of the American pacification chief trails off. In the Delta, south of Saigon, live almost 50 percent of the South Vietnamese people, in hamlets just like the ones we are d"iv-ing throughthatched cotta ges, brick houses, mud huts set back a few yards from the narrow road, each with its own yard, its own y?:* , its own yard, its own palmetto or banana tres, and often its own bit of vegetable garden.

What makes this village in Ba Tri district different a:'e the uniformssoldiers of the paramilitary troops cal 1 e d regional forces, and an occasional soldier-advisor of the U.S. Army.

They are here, along with eight Revolutionary Development teams in their black pajamas, in a major pacification experiment in tlie Delta.

Before the pacifiers moved in with their plans for new schools, small lying-in hospital for expectant mothers, fertilizers for the paddies, and other goodies from the central government in Saigon, thi.s village was tightly under the conomic control of the Viet Cong. That was last January. Today the flow of rice is toward the government-controlled district town of Ben Tri and there is an increasing flow of manufactured goodsincluding the noisy motor bikes, a sure indicator of relative prosperityfrom Ben Tri into the newly-paci-field area nere.

Ba Tri was under solid V-C control even though only 10 percent of its families we-e part of the Communist organization or had sons and relatives fighting with the V-C guerillas.

In a way, what is happening today in Ba Tri is the culmination of all the stops and starts of the pacification program over the years, with the best of the experiments that worked brought together here, and the others dropped. The government is trying to make itself felt here, trying to give the rice farmers a beS ter economic base (the price of rice in the paddy has doubled in the past year) and so far the results have been good.

Moreover, Ba Tri was experiment in leap-frog pacification. It is 20 miles southeast of the district capital of Ben Tri and the intervening country is distinctly unfriendly.

Oil Depletion Allowance Eyec,

By ELMER ROESSNER

The threat of higher incunie taxes has fired up demands that the 27.5 p>er cent oil depletion allowance be cut or abolished. This, it is pointed out, gives the oil industry a multi - million - dollar tax

ELMER

ROESSNER

break at the expense of other taxpayers.

But lets look at the auto and truck owners.

Sure, they pay taxes. Fur-htermore, tiieir taxes are lev

ied at federal, state and local levels, often overlapping and sometimes taxes on taxes. (Jars, gas and oil are heavily taxed. Licenses are taxes. So are parking meter fees and traffic fines. So are tolls.

Auto and truck owners scream that they are the most heavily taxes group in the country.

And so they are. But their taxes still fail to pay what autos and trucks cost the nation. The difference may be many billion dollars greater than the oil industrys bonanza.

What Motoring Uosts Government

Autoists and truckers demand, and get because they have the votes, billions of dollars worth of new highways and repairs fur old ones. Cnn-struction costs of highways and streets last year were $8,-

359,000,000.

Autoists and truckers have preempted up to a half of some streets for parking and standing. Even when they put coins in meters or pay fines for law infractions, their oay-ments are only a small fraction of the rental value of the prime land they occupy.

In addition, autoists demand low - cost off-street par k 1 n g areas. In New York, for example, parking lots and garages charge $2, $3 or more a day for parking, yet the city provides off - street parking for a little as 25 cents a day. Costs Of Services

In addition, auto and truck owners have added to government costs for police and fire protection, for hospitals, ambulances and wagons to carry off their dead.

1'hey have broiighi about tlie establishment of an enor

mous bureacracy in cit i c s, states and in Washington, to staff courts, jails, commissions and agencies.

Pressure has induced the government to assume up to 90 per cent of the costs of new highway and, because of the inevitable wasting away of money collected from state residents and then retunr.i to the states, the government collects more than it gives back.

The answer to all this, of course, is that everybody is an autoist, a trucker or benefits from them, "niere is probably no person in the country who does not ride a bus or buy something that has been carried in a truck. Therefore, if autoists and truckers cost the government more than they pay in taxes, the public as a whole beiu*-fits.

fhp Daily Reflector, GreenviWe, N. C.-Wednesday, October 11, 1967-S

FAMOUS

mi flh

'liiiiilli

LITTLE SUITS

BY FAMOUS MAKERS

SPECIAL TO MAKE THIS A GREAT ANNIVERSARY EVENT. YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM SMART STYLES IN CHECKS, PLAIDS, AND SOLIDS. SIZES 5 TO 15.

REG. VALUES TO 45.00

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SWEATERS

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PLAIDS AND CHECKS.

SKIRTS 5 TO 15, SWEATERS 34 TO 40

VALUES TO S15.00

$6o

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ONE GROUP WARNERS

BRAS & GIRDLES

GfRDLES

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BRAS

WERE 4.00

NOW

FUR TRIM

COATS

SAVE $37.00

On Every Coat EXTRA LARGE MINK COLLAR. COLORS OF HONEY, GREEN, BLACK SIZES 10 TO 20 REG. $120.00 VALUE

SUSIE WONG

SUEDE

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WITH NATURAL MINK COLLAR. MISSES SIZES REG. 90.00 VALUE

32nd ANNIVERSARY FEATURE

MINK HATS

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$22

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MISSES SIZES 10 TO 20

32nd ANNIVERSARY

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32nd

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STARTS THURSDAY OCT. 12 AT 9:30 BUY YOUR FALL FASHIONS NOW AND SAVE

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4JN)

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5JH)

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CHILDRENS COHON SLIPS 2 for *3.00

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SIZES TO TO 20

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SIZES 4 TO 11 THESE STYLES ARE FROM OUR REGUUR SiwCK.

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6-T1i Daffy Reflector, Greenvfffe, H. C.-Wednesday, Ocfot^er 11, 1967

Pitt County Native Will Be Serving In Honduras

Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Clark will be serving as staff members for the Peace Corps in Tegucigalpa, Honduras for the next two years.

Mrs. Clark is the former Myrtle Sue Stocks of Greenville.

The couple has been in language training at the Modem Institute of Foreign Languages in Washington, D. C, since June. During the past month Dr. Clark has been completing his language requirements in Are-cibo, Puerto Rico.

Dr. Clark will serve in the capacity of a technical representative. and will direct an in-service teacher education program.

Forty certified teacher volunteers, all Peace Corps workers, will participate in the program throughout the host country. Part of the program will consist of lecturing at the University of Honduras in an effort to elevate the teaching standards of the teacher graduates. This is the first project of this type

the

Goren on BRIDGE iflCEADisfricf

Session Slated

DR. DONALD L. CLARK

MRS. SUE CLARK

ACROSS

1. RK-en

6. Minced disli

10. TYip hammer

11. .Mliance

13. Experience again

14. Gr. letter

15. Kava

16. Pagoda ornament

18. Thailand

19. Garnish

22. Season

23.Conquer

24. Ice cream holders

26. Plav clothes

29. Clump of

IVV

30. Ostrichlike bird

31. Equestrian 36. Service tree

38. Dowry

39. Self-love

40. Condescend

42. Hoax

41. Weird

43. Expiates

46. Condiment

47. Fr. income

DOWN

1.Hrae

2. Spring flower

ever attempted in Honduras Mrs. Clark will attend University of Honduras, con centratLig her studies in Spanish Drama and Literature. She will also serve in the psychiatric ward of the hospital and possibly continue a program devised to train dental assistants. | The dental assistant program, started earlier, is the first educational opportunity of its type ever offered women In Honduras.

Mrs. Clark attended East Carolina University and Appalachian State University, where she majored in speech and drama and minored in psychology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Stocks Sr., of Route 3, Greenville.

Dr. Clark received a B. A. degree in psychology from George Washington University in 1950, a B. D. Degree from Southeastern Theological Simi-nary in 1956 and a master of arts degree in guidance counseling from Appalachian State University.

Dr. Clark received his doctoral degree in counseling and psychology from the University of Florida in 1963.

Dr. Clark served as chaplain ! at the N. C. Baptist Hospital I for two years and for the past three years has been director I for the National Defense E(kca-,'tional Association Guidance Institute at the University of Kentucky and is a licensed psychologist in the State of Kentucky.

Dr. and Mrs. Clark were scheduled to travel to San Deigo October 10 to complete their final training with the 40 teacher volunteers. I

They are scheduled to depart! for Honduras in mid-December. I

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic ^H7 br Thf Chicaw Tribune]

North - South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH * A 10 3 ^ A 10 4 0 653 Q874 WEST EAST

497 4J 8 5 4 2

<^ 98753 ^K6

OK87 OJ10 942

4 A 10 3 4 6

SOUTH 4 KQ6 Q J2 O AQ 4 KJ952 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

A thoughtless play by South at the opening gun in todays hand led to the upset of his three no trump contract.

West opened the five of hearts, the four was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king. The heart suit did not appear to offCT further prospect for the defense for, unless West held both the queen and jackan unlikely prospect in view of Souths opening callthen the declarer had a double stopper.

The diamond suit looked more inviting and East

promptly shifted to the jack of diamonds. South finessed the queen which lost to Wests king. The latter continued with the eight and East overtook with the nine to make certain of dislodging declarers ace.

South was unable to develop nine tricks without establishing the club suit; however, West put up the ace immediately and returned his remaining diamond which enabled East to cash out three more tricks and send declarer down to a 200 point deficit.

South could have assured his contract at the outset against anything snort of a tidal wave by playing the ace of hearts from dummy. The heart finesse was not essential to his campaign, but dislodging the ace of clubs was. Observe that as soon as the club suit is established, he has nine tricks-three ^>ades, one heart, one diamond, and four clubs.

The play of the heart ace at trick one, may cost an over-trick if West has the heart king, but it provides absolute assurance against Easts getting in to make the fatal diamond shift thru declarers vulnerable holding, before the ace of clubs has been driven out.

More than 2,0^ educators will convene in Rocky Mount for the 45th Northeastern District Convention of the North Carolina Education Association to be held Oct. 20.

The Nortlieastern District includes the counties of Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, .Martin, Nash, Northampton. Pasquotank. Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.

R. Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, will preside over the General Session. Others participating in the program include: W. O. Fields, Superintendent of Rocky Mount City Schools and Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh.

The 21 departments hold morning business and instruction meetings. Officers for the following year will be elected by both the divisions and the departments.

South Vietnam Govm^t To Welcome" Peace Effort

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

3. King of Midian

4. Excited

5 Miner's tool

ift

3ft

4jr

Par tiiM 20 min* AP NawsfmalurmK

6. Ijiibrace

7. Duck genus

8. Af)e

9. Honor

10. Toward the lUoulIl 12. Christens 17. Neuter pronoun

20. Po.ssess

21. Ribless

25. Sonnet

26. Fatlier of David

27. Overacts

28. Da\^n

29. Surgical instrument

32. -Mlcged force

33. Intended

34. Coincide

35. Drowses 37. Seethe 41. Favorite 43. Negative

fefix

No Objections To Neat Beards

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Clean-shaven Gov. Harold i Hughes says he might grow a beard, if his wife didnt object. '

Hughes commented when i asked about a state employe! who said his supervisor asked | him to shave off his beard.

The governor said the state should not be concerned about whether its employes wear beards, if they are neat.

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnams new government will seek peace negotiations and will welcome peace initiatives from any nation mcluding Communist states, President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu said in a major address today.

Until this day, it is not so much that we have not expressed our desire for peace but we have many times been disappointed by the ever obstinate attitude cof North Vietnam, Thieu told the opening session of the new 60-member Senate.

Even today we still sincerely wish that the government of North Vietnam would sit down with us to discuss the logical and concrete steps toward an effective negotiation.

Thieu said his government would accept peace moves from Western, neutralist or Communist countries provided those initiatives contribute to bring a just and lasti.ng peace.

He did not mention his cam

paign promise to offer North Vietnam a bombing pause in an effort to get peace talks started. He had said the offer depended on some sign from the North Vietnamese that they would respond to it.

In another political development, a modeK^te^^sect recognized by the government as the mother church of South Vietnams Buddhists was reported to have agreed to suspension of this recognition in the interest of Buddhist unity.

The government charter granted the moderates was intended to shut out the politically militant faction led by Thich (Venerable) Tri Quang, which has repeatedly opposed the mili-

Proposal Was On A Birthday Cake

PHOENI.X, Ariz. (AP) Har-old Wahlstron, 19, wanted to make sure his girl friend never forgot the night he asked her to marry him.

Wahlstron and his girl, Linda Bezy, 19, met with friends at a posh restaurant for what was billed as an early birthday party for Miss Bezy.

When the 14-inch cake arrived, it bore four-inch letters with the words Will You Marry Me? A diamond ring rested on a pedestal in the middle of the cake.

Wahlstron reported the answer was yes.

..Peacock Col... .

(Continued From Page 4)

But when the main purpose of a party national convention is to re.iominate a President, his wishes are ascertained and followed.

All the elements that entered into Johnsons nod for Chicago are matters of speculation. They have not bee.i disclosed.

Some presumably were political.

Florida has a Republican governor, Claude Kirk Jr., who reputedly would be receptive to his partys vice presidential nomination. Republicans are meeting Aug. 5 in Miami Beach.

Kirl^was also active on behalf of Miami Beachs bid for the Democratic meeti.ng. Johnson hardly wanted to do anything which might add to Kirks lustre within or outside the state.

The Democrats in Texas long had factional differences. This could have entered into a decision against Houston.

On the political side, Illinois has a Democratic governor and Chicago a Democratic mayor. Yet it is in the Midwest where there was a .marked Republican resurgency in 1966 and which certainly will be a battleground in 1968.

It may be, too, that one thought that entered into Johnsons consideration is the contrast between the plush Miami Beach Gold Coast and the stockyards area of Chicago.

Perhaps he expects .some

of this contrast to go across to the country in the news coverage of the two conventions. The Democrats hav always pressed the claim they are the party of the common people.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) the old fans. Ahve taken care of the Negro fans. Ahve taken care of the fans that live in the cities. Ahve beautified the stadium. Ahve provided parking for business executives. Ahve given employment to the people. And Ahve worked hard to make this the best team that money can buy. And the fans are going to remember that on option day.*

One more question, Lyn, and then Ill let you go back to figuring out how youre going to win next year. Theres a young player on your team named Bobby Kennedy, and there are some people who are talking about him as tne new manager. What about that

Bobby Kennedy has never played on my team.

Hammond

Pianos

Are

Coming

Greenville

tary government to advance its political position. After Tri Quang and three other monks kept a protest vigil for 13 days in front of the government palace and monks and nuns made several marches on the palace, Thieu promised to resolve the dispute.

Thermal boots are standard wear by troops in cold climates.

BUSHY, BLOOMING GARDEN VARIETIES

25 ON

SPECIAL NOW

CHRYSANTHEMUMS PANSIES

49i

THIS WEEK ONLY

DOZEN

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

South of T.V. Station on Evans St. Extension

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

Our UboKfy

depends on freedom

of the press and that cannai

be limits without being tost.** Thomas Jefferson

a*.

^ tuicTio

^'onsicrwsixYPAW*^ AMD onu f c ON^

mW-EilTILltM COMMIIY.E.Y.C. 86.8 FMOFJ llEIIO...IXtA80at

Save up to 10< on two cans of Veg-AII Mixed Vegetables and up to lOff on your next purchase

of Robin Hood Flour with coupons in specially marked bags at your grocer's now. Robin Hood Flour developed CoolRise, the time-saving method of yeast baking. Get CoolRise recipes in every bag and bake bread, coffee cakes and rolls this new easy way.

e 1967 International Milling r

If we didn Y have freedom of the press you wouldnt have freedom of speech

National Newspaper Week Oct. 8-14

THE DAILY REFlEaOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

BIG CASH PRIZES

WATCH TVS EXCITING NEW GAME

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Limit 2 Pkgs. with $5.00 or More Food Order

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Sweet Potatoes 5 49c Pototoei

Astor New Zipper Top Orange

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9-oz.

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7 oz.

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14 oz.

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Skinner's

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Strietmonn

.4WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE- WINNDIXIE- WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE

Bombs are hoisted into position beneath the aircraft by the Red Shirts.

heir official title is aviation ordnancemen. The pilots who fly air strikes over Vietnam call them, alectionaty, Red Shirts\

On the attack aircraft carriem serving with the U.S. Navys Attack Carrier Strike Force 77 in the Gulf of Tonkin, these men have the awesome responsibility of arming each plane for its assigned mission.

To do this, varied armament and-wing-racks are needed for varied targets. Working 12-18 hours per day, rising hours before the pilot briefing begins, these men change bomb racks with each flight. They trundle the ships length with 250, 500, 750, 1,000 and 2,000 pound bombloads and somehow, every ninety minutes, have a fully-armed flight ready for launching.

With anywhere from 8 to 10 flights per day, the men are continually on the move. Every third night, with all flights in, the carrier will be resupplied from an ammunition ship. The Red Shirts are there, checking each piece of ordnance carefully before moving the pallets into position for easy accessibility when re-arming of the planes begins again.

These Red Shirts live with danger each day, but their courr, age is automatic in. the face of any emergency. During the recent U.S.S. Forrestal disaster, these men rushed into the inferno to rescue trapped pilots, kept fire hoses running, threw live bombs overboard and, below decks, fought through smoke-filled compartments to minimize any danger from above.

Red traditionally means danger, but the red a combat pilot sees moving about his plane,' shown in these pictures aboard the U.S.S. Hancock, is something he knows as security; the security the Red Shirts deliver in their job as ordnancemen.

A 750-pound bomb breaks loose and skids across the flight deck. Within seconds, the Red Shirts move out, bring it to a stop and disarm it.

Once the armament is in place, the delicate job of making each unit live is performed.

A Red Shirt moves a load of bombs down the flight deck.

Lt. Cmdr. P. D. Barrish looks on as the ordnancemen give him the Ready To Go signal after final arming.

.--i" ^ ^

A Red Shirt guides a fully-loaded plane out of its park position and down the flight deck towards the launching area.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatiitcs.

71i Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 17, 19679

MORREL PRIDE CHOICE BEEF

j ........ *

Q CHUCK

ROAST >

X J. li'V A %. JUJ

BONELESS ROUND .

STEAK 89

T-BONE

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STEAK 99

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FRESH PURE BEEF

GROUND BEEF

SHOULDER

GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE

SMOKED

HAMS

LB.

WILSON CERTIFIED

Smoked Hams

WHOLE , ^

OR LB.

HALF

JUMBO

SIZE

ROLLS

SIRLOIN TIP

FRESH PRODUCE

RED DELICIOUS NO. 1

SHORTENING

3 LB.

CAN

BONNE-SCOn GRADED

COCONUT

BIG

14 Sfo.

MORTON'S 11 OZ.

MEAT DINNERS

CHICKEN

BEEF

STEAK

TURKEY

MEAT LOAF

EACH

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

GREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKCETS

* 3rd a JARVIS ST.

1206 N. GREENE ST.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Octobi^r 11, 1967

Sophisticates Cheered Tennessee Plowboy

Aircraft Carrier Safely

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON AF) - A Navy panel formed after a disastrous aircraft carrier fire has found many safety measures lag behind the times and tempo of operations.

Adm. James S. Russell, head of the panel, suggested a number of improvements even before his groups final report is forwarded later this month to Navy chiefs, sources report.

The improvements include installing additional firefighting and damage control equipment as well as changes in its design and location aboard the ships.

Russell also proposed that safety instructions be spelled

out clearly in booklets for the crews.

T" Rjssell panel was created in August soon after 131 Navy men died in a fire that almost gutted the carrier Forrestal standing off North Vielan^ Russell came out of retirement temporarily to handle the job.-

Sources familiar with the groups preliminary findings said the Russell panel concluded that many safety measures or the carriers were based on the exoerience of World War II.

These days, carriers are on station longer than formerly and conduct more sustained operations.

The safety precautions have not kept up with the pace of op

erations and the times, sources said the Russell group found.

The panel leader has told his superiors he was impressed wiith the level of experience of commanding officers and command pilots, that key officers were well-chosen, and that th^' leBc crews were well-motivated, even though they work as much as 15 hours a day.

In response to inquiries, the

Pitt UF Gifts Help To Buy Research Equipment

A piece of research equipment, acquired four years ago by the Bowman Gray School of

titutes of Health and has developed into a project of international importance, said

Medicine through funds fromlLeitch. the United Medical Research | Dj*. Richardsons work with Foundation of North Carolina, cholera recently earned him a a member agency of the Pitt Research Career Development County United Fund, is being Award from the National Ins-used daily in a project aimed'titute of Health. The award will toward improving world health, | enable him to investigate new according to Bill Leitch, Pitt I aspects of cholera research, par-County UF Chairman. jticularly relating to the bio-

Dr. Stephen H. Richardson,' chemical action of the organism assistant professor of micro-!that causes the disease, biology, received a starter | Leitch stated Dr. Richard-grant in 1963 for $2,875. j sons research program was

Seminar Set For Schoolmen

Eastern North Carolina school superintendents will meet at East Carolina University Thursday, to discuss current school administration problems in the first 1967-68 Superintende n t s Seminar sponsored by the universitys School of Education.

Panel discussions are scheduled on two topics: Problems of the Fall (10:30 a.m.) and How It Is to Operate under the Federal Courts (2 p.m.)

Since that time, the research has drawn $75,000 in federal support from the National ns-

made possible by contributions made to the local United Fund in Pitt County.

SARI WITH A SHREW INSIDE

NEW DELHI (AP) - A police van chased a taxi with what appeared to be a screaming passenger inside.

Police caught the taxi and found the man was only protesting loudly against being taken shopping.

Navy said: There are some areas where improved techniques and operations can be inaugurated at the local level.

These center primarily around a revitalization of damage control techniques, weapnn.s handling and storage, and training of personnel.

Sources said the Russell groupwhich visited the car-: riers Constellation, Intrepid, Coral Sea, and Oriskanyfelt there was a tendency toward haste by crewmen under pressure, particularly whenas happens off North Vietnamthere are frequent aircraft takeoffs and landings 12 hours a day, every day of the week.

This kind of pressure, it was said, results in attempted shortcuts, with resultant increased chances of accidents.

It was said normal dangers are magnified by the tremendous amount of ammunition bc'ng hardlrd in c"mcction with preparations for , air strikes.

It was found that, in some cases, safety devices tend to get rusted, worn or lost.

Hammond

Organs

Are

Coming

Greenville

Have You Missed Your Doily Refledor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A HIT WITH SOPHISTICATES Eddy Arnold strums a guitar while relaxing after opening a three-week engagement at the Cocoanut Gr ove in Hollywood, where a capacity crowxi rewarded his folk tunes and ballads with two standln g ovations. (AP Wirephoto)

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The blue and pink spotlights converged, a drum rolled. Country singer Eddy Arnold walked on, boAing, smilingand nervous.

I figured itd be a sophisticated crowd, he said afterward. I didnt know how itd come off.

The Tennessee Plowboy needn't have worried. In smart but down deep-folksy Hollywood the 46-milhon record seller, long

Kat'l Teacher

Exaiiu At ECU

East Carolina University has been designated as one of 5UU testing centers throughout the U.nited States for the National Teacher Examinations (NTE) to be given Feb. 3, April 6 and July 6, 1938.

Jay R. Steinberg, testing director at ECU, said seniors in collsges and universities preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which want NTE scores are eligible to take the tests.

The examinations are prepared and administered by the Educational I Testing Service i*f Princeton, N. J,

Results of the NTE are used by many large school dist-icts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by .several states for certifying or licensing teachers.

At the test session a candidate may take the Common E:. aniinations, which measure the professional preparation and general cultural background of teachers, and one of 13 Teaching Area Examinations, designed to measure mastery of the subject they expect to teach.

a favorite in the hinterlands, was a smash.

A tumaway crowd of nearly 1,000 in the Ambassador Hotels Cocoanut Grove gave Arnold two standing, shouting, whistling ovations last week on the opening night of a three-week engagement.

It loved his informality: Im sort of a 57-varities singer. I do a bit of everything. Gosh, I was never even in the lobby of this place before.

And when the pants of his brand-new tux started to slide: I shoulda worn suspenders. The voice faintly suggests Bing Crosby; the long-jawed face, with cleft chin, Kirk Douglas. Except for a 17-minute turn with a small group at Las Vegas Sahara Hotel in 1953, this

Social Funds For Buying Beer

LAWRENCE, Kan, (AP) -The University of Kansas has granted permission for residence halls to purchase beer with hall social funds. The only requirements are that it must be beer with 3.2 alcoholic content and it must be consumed off campus.

The dean of men, Donald K. Alderson, said: I would much rather see an honest expenditure for beer than wonder how students manage to use 50 pounds of ice at a party.

was Arnolds first major nightclub engagement. For his hour-plus act he had 27 musicians.

The crowd clapped along with hard-riding rafter raisers like Wreck of the Old 97 and cheered at the first note of ballads like Turn the World Around and Make the World Go Away.

! Does hiptown acceptance ;mean a new trend in popular

I music?

I Country music probably is I enjoying the greatest success j its ever had, Arnold says.

I Its getting more exposure by radio stations all over the country. Its appearing on prime-time television. And I think John Q. Public is just ready for it. Its sort of 'oecom-ing the in thing to like it. .My fan mail comes now from all overLos Angeles, Chicago, Boston.

Arnold, 49, a Tennessee cotton sharecropper with his two older brothers after their father died, learned his first chords from his mother on a borrowed mailorder guitar. He sings now with symphonies and plans a second Carnegie Hall appearance in New York next spring.

Between engagements he lives on a Nashville cattle farm with Sally, his wife of 25 years. He has interests in real estate, auto sales, music publishing, water utilities and 4(X) units of apartments.

/ 1 ^

7-,

.....

77 .

lending Six To Knoxville Meet

Six University Union delegates from East Caroli.na Univer-Bily will attend the Region V c.n e;-ence of the Association of College Unions International in Knoxville. Tenn., Oct. 15-17. The con:'e:'enc'e will be held at the U.niversity of Tennessee.

The delegates, all active m''..i .urs of the University Union. are Tom King of Ahoskie, president; Dan Snead of Rox-bcro, vice. - president; Donna Van Gelder of Vestal, N. Y., recording secretary; Danny Long of Edenton, corresponding secretary; Dennis Chestnut of Tabor City, committee member; and Carol Rocke of Greenville, committee member.

The conference, which meets each fall, includes delega tes from college unions in North and South Carolina, Virgi n i a. Eastern Kentucky and Eastern Tennessee. Approximately 35 colleges and universities in this region hold mmbership In the Association of College Unions, International.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

,;I. iv.. .'I ... ( .^alley of the U.S. Marine as the Corps' first Medal of Honor winner in the rietnam campaign.

In addition to the Medal of Honor, he holds the urple Heart, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Good Conduct Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, and the Vietnam Service Medal.

He worked as a newspaperboy for the Long Island (N. Y.) STAR JOURNAL from June, 1955, to ^farch, 1961.

V5QUART HM

A salute to Americas newspaperboys

from a former member of their ranks Robert E. O^Malley, first Marine Corps Medal of Honor winner hi the Vietnam eomfMign.

Being a newspaperboy gets your future off to a flying start. I believe it develops traits that are important whether you are going to be an engineer, a business man, a banker or a Marine.

It teaches a young man dependability and the art of getting along with peoplethe ncces,>.ar) ingredients for success.

Newspaperboys learn how to manage money and the importance of saving some for future needs - as so many of llie.se boys do by investing their savings in U.S. Savings Bonds regularly.

The dollars they .save might help put them through college aoine day. But right now,

I hey batAc up otir men in Vietoam^and help .eep our country strong.

Urn a proud to have been a iiewpa{mltO)r as I am a Marine. They are both big jobf. So, in honor of New&pepeiboy Day I salute you. You and your eireulaflon mana-iers re doing a great job. Keep ap liie good v.orkr

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Bolivian Guerrilla War Finished

Virginian Accepts Post As Ayden Town Manager

AYDEN Mayor Ross Per-singer announced at the Ayden Commissioners meeting Monday night that Peter Gerard Vand-

Commission.

The board also employed Louis M. Dibble of Washington as consultant engineer for the

War Widow Is Fraud Victim

By JORGE CANELAS Associated Press Writer VALLEGRANDE, Bolivia (AP) Bolivias guerrilla red volt has been virtually finished by the killing of Ernesto Che Guevara, once Fidel Castros top expert on revolution, the chief of Bolivian armed

enberg of Radford, Va., has ac-1 purpose of planning and super-cepted the position of Town vising the adjustment of the

Manager for Ayden. T'own of Aydens electric power

Vanderberg, presently em- line in conflict with the North ployed as assistant to the Rad- Carolina State Highway Project ford city manager and chy en- on N. C. Hwy, 11-Grifton By-1 'gineer, will accept the position pass.

about Dec. 1, 1967. He replaces Clyde Simmons was appoint-' Piiillip L. Deaton who resigned ed to fill an unexpired termi recently. 'created by the resignation of]

Vandenberg earned his B. S. 'V. C. Ormond on the Ayden

Gen. Alfredo Ovando Canda said Guevara died from wounds received in a near hand-to-hand

ARMLOADS OF CLOTHING v^ere collecteci by Moose, essisted by Boy Scouts.

(Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

Clothing Bank Needs More, Says Chairman

Greenville Moose on Monday nights Clothing Bank canvass returned to their home base with a good assortment of used clothing, but we need more, much more, said Civic Affairs chairman Ralph Heidenre-ich.

I think the early returns are below last years, he added. But we may be able to build up our supply before cold weather sets in.

The used clothing contributed by Greenville area families is cleaned, sorted and distributed among the countys most needy families.

Monday nights canvassing by Moose members was assisted by a number of Boy Scouts from Troop 362.

Some people told our collectors they werent quite ready, said Heidenreich, and they might have something for us

later. I hope they do.

Anyone with used, but still useable, clothing they can con-: tribute may call the office of I the Moose Home and arrange-I ments will be made for a prompt pick-up.

I Our clothing bank has helped .scores of families each winter for many years. Im sure the need will be with us again this winter.

degree in Civil Engineering in Library Commission beginning 1965 from the Virginia Poly- October, 1967. technic Institute. He is married The committee that was inves-and has two children. tigating the domestic and com-

^ The board members signed ^ merical rates of power supplied the contract for purchasing elec- by the town of Ayden was given tricity from Greenville Utilities;a 30-day extension by Mayor

Persinger for further investigating.

The board gave Mayor Persinger and Town Qerk Don Russell approval to enter and ! execute agreements of the North Carolina State Highway Com-

Parade Thursday Leads Program For Homecoming

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The mission and the Seaboard Coast- 20-year-old widow of a Vietnam line Railroad regarding the war casualty is broke because right-of-ways in connection' she trusted a man in uniform.

***1 Mrs. Lucy MeCorkle had been battle with troops in Bolivias treatment plant. |rece.vng monthly checks from'jamheastern jungle, and before

the Army since her h^band ^5 death told his captors: Im was killed. She saved $1,579, jhe Che and Ive failed.

She said a man dressed in a soldiers uniform came to see her last Saturday. He told her that she had been receiving the checks by mistakethat they should have gone to another

WACO, Tex. (AP) - Baylor Mrs. McCorkle in Greensbwo

whose husband had been killed

Hazing Banned As Student Dies

Church Prepares

AYDEN - The Parade of Queens will begin the homecoming activities for South Ay-!

den High School Thursday at HoiTieCOITlinCI

6 p.m. A homecoming dance ^

and mock funeral will also be

held Thursday night.

! A bonfire for the South Ayden Eagles will be set Thursday night on the athletic fields.

Scouts To Hold Pancake Supper

Boy Scout Troop 340 is having a pancake supper at St. James Methodist Fellowship Hall Friday from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m.

Proceeds will be used for troop activities.

Dr. Moses Sheppard is scout master.

The Arthur Christian Church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday.

Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and Wilbur Ballinger A homecoming parade will be: will speak at the 11 a.m. wor-held Friday at 5:30 p. m. The I ship service. Dinner will be procession will march downtown served on the churchgrounds at I in Ayden. 12:30.

! The football game between All former members, minis-South Ayden and Charity High ters and friends are invited to School will take place Friday' attend.

night at South Ayden School. I -

The Coronation Ceremonies will be observed during half time.

Church Sponsors Barbecue Supper

Third Graders Taken On Tour

WINTERVILLE The third

grade of Winterville Elementary School visited the facili-Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness ties of the Winterville Fire De-

Church will sponsor a barbecue supper on Saturday from 5-8 p.

' m.

The event will be held qt the Ayden Community Building.

partment and Town Office Thursday.

Michael Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshall, acted as guide.

University President Abner V. McCall banned all physical hazing Tuesday after- a 19-year-old student died during a campus service club initiation.

Justice of the Peace Joe Johnson said an autopsy showed that John Everett of Crosby, Tex., a sophomore accounting and business student died from a concoction of five different kinds of laxatives and garlic he was forced to drink. Johnson ruled the death accidental.

The group, which has no affiliation with other Chambers of Commerce, is the oldest organization at Baylor and was founded in 1919.

A spokesman for the Baptist school said Tuesday night no action has been taken pending a completion of the investigation.

New Job Given A Retired Ferry

ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) - The ferry M. R. Chessman, which lost its job when a bridge was built across the mouth of the Columbia River between Oregon and Washington, has begun a new career.

It has been rechristened the Ki Lo III and will become part of the South Vietnamese government fleet operated by the U.S. Agency for International Development.

The state of Connecticat has 87 vehicles for each mile of its highways.

a month earlier.

Mrs. McCorkle went to the bank, withdrew the $1,579 and gave it to the man. She quoted him as saying he would be back with her money once he straightened things out at the Pentagon.

He didnt return. Army of ficials, contacted by the Gaston County police, said they dont know who the man was and that there is not a widowed Mrs. McCorkle in Greensboro.

Ovando told newsmen, brought to Vallegrande Tuesday to view the body, that the rebels failed because they lacked the support of the peasants, they underestimated the Bolivian army and they chose to fight in an area strategically unsuited to them.

Colm Joaquin Zeneteno Anaya said the guerrillas lost seven men in fighting Sunday and Monday near Higueras, 300 miles southeast of La Paz, and had only 10 men left in the area. Military sources said 29 guerrillas have been killed in the past seven months, including 15 Bolivians, 11 Cubans, an Argentine woman and a Peruvian doctor.

The story of Guevaras death met with skepticism in some quarters outside Bolivia. The Argentine-born revolutionary, who fought with Castro to overthrow Cuban President Fulgencio Batista in 1959, had been re-CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) ported killed or captured in var-A $500 fine and court costs was ious parts of Latin America dur-

Fined For False Prescriptions

the sentence given Earl Wynn, mg a professor of radio, television' and motion pictures at the University of North Carolina, Tuesday in Chapel Hill Recorders Court.

He was convicted on charges of forging 14 prescriptions for a stimulant drug. Seven other charges were continued until Dec. 1, 1968.

RATS WORSENED FLOOD

NEW DELHI (AP) - Rats were blamed for some of Indias flood problems during the 1967 monsoon.

Irrigation Minister K.L. Rao visited one area where a canal embankment gave way, flooding a large area. He said the bank had been weakened by rat holes.

the IVz years since the

ONE-SIDED VOTE

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A $2 million project to improve the water and sewer system in Elkin was approved by 550 to 44 and 538 to 46 Tuesday.

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mysteriously vanished from Cuba.

Argentine ioreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez said in Buenos Aires he doubted that Guevara was dead or that he ever had been in Bolivia.

LUnita, the Italian Communist party newspaper, said the Bolivian army announcement does not seem to have dispelled all doubts yet.

Bolivian army officers insisted that they were fully satiS' .d that the body they displayed r.n a stretcher in an outdoor ho; i-tal washroom was Guevaras. There were bullet holes near the heart and in the neck.

Gen. Ovando said the proofs included the dead mans finge;-prints and his diary. He invit d newsmen to check the fin > -prints anywhere but there > s no immediate indication w.:.,a-er they had been compared with copies said to have been given to Bolivian authorities by .Argentine officials in Washington last month.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

Duke, State, Bucs Choices For WinsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1967

By HAROLD CLAASSEN q Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A poet once described October as the Month of Myths. Some of the college football scores posted last weekend must have been myths.

This weeks picks:

Southern California over Notre Dame: This season Southern California is unbeaten and Notre Dame bowed to Purdue, That record doesnt count. What counts is that the Trojans were humiliated by the Irish last year, 51-0 and they want revenge.

Purdue over Ohio State: Because Leroy Keyes of the Boilermakers is probably the best running back in the Big Ten.

Georgia over Mississippi: The Bulldogs boast of two of the best tackles in the South in Don Hayes and Edgar Chandler.

UCLA over California: There are other players on UCLA besides Gary Beban but he is the reason the Bruins are winning.

Colorado over Missouri: Wil-mer Cooks, Colorados all-conference fullback, carries 215 lethal pounds. Missouri still not strong at center.

Alabama over Vanderbilt: Alabama is known as the Crimson Tide, Vanderbilt as the Commodores but the former makes the bigger splash.

Nebraska over Kansas: Last week the Kansas Jayhawks couldnt handle Ohio University.

North Carolina State over Maryland: The Wolfpack lists the more experienced players, csnecially on the defensive unit.

Tennessee over Georgia Tech: The Volunteers have the chance to get back in the national limelight and quarterback Dewey Wa-r rn will show them the way. Tech lacks a running attack to go w t'i its aerial antics.

Indirna over Iowa: For the firrt time in 57 years, the Hoo-siers have a chance to open a season with a fourth straight victory.

Loti'siana State over Miami: The Bayou Bengals are the sur-

Erise team of the South and one ig reason (220 pounds of him) is John Garlington, defensive end from Pumpkin Center, La.

Mrhigan State over Michigan. Neither team as strongs as

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in recent years but this is a family feud and the head-knocking will sound like the Anvil Chorus.

Texas over Oklahoma: Not only does Texas have Super Bill Bradley at quarterback but the Longhorns also can boast of a real honest-to-goodness teen-aged millionaire in Corby Robertson at defensive end,

Washington over Oregon: Those junior college transfers now feel at home in the Huskie line-up.

Skipping over the others:

EAST: Penn State over Boston College, Yale over Brown, Boston University over Buffalo, Princeton over Cornell, Dartmouth over Pennsylvania, Harvard over Columbia. Holy Cross over Colgate, Syracuse over Navy, Rutgers over Delaware, Villanova over Quantico.

SOUTH: Auburn over Clem-son, Davidson over Presbyterian, East Carolina over Louisville, Florida State over South Carolina, Richmond over Furman, Virginia Tech over Kentucky, Mississippi State over Southern Mississippi, Florida over Tulane, The Citadel over Virginia Military, Duke over Virginia, Memphis State over Wake Forest.

MIDWEST: Bowling Green

over Toledo, Cincinnati over Xavier, Colorado over Missouri, Illinois over Minnesota, Iowa State over Kansas State, Miami of Ohio over Marshall, Ohio University over William & Mary, Dayton over Southern Illinois, Tulsa over Tampa, Western Michigan over Kent State, New Mexico State over Wichita, Wisconsin over Pittsburgh.

SOUTHWEST: Arkansas over Baylor, Colorado State University over North Texas State, Rice over Northwestern, Army over Southern Methodist, Texas Tech over Texas A&M, West Texas State over San Jose State.

FAR WEIST: Air Force over North Carolina, Arizona over Texas, U. of El Paso, Montana over Idaho, Arizona State over New Mexico, Oregon State over Brigham Young, Stanford over Washington State, Utah Static over Pacific, Wyoming over Utah.

Problems Bother Clemson's Campus

END AND BACK Joe Testo, left, end Tom Grant are two of this year's starters on the East Carolina football team. Testo, a 5-9, 182-pound senior from Winston-Salem, is a defensive end. Grant, a 6-0, 183-pound senior from St. Augustine, Fla., Is a wingback. The Pirates play host to Louisville Saturday night in Fkklen Stadium at 7:30 p.m.

LABOR DAY ACES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) - The Labor Day holiday was a fruitful one for Dr. Joseph Sadowski of West Hartford, Conn., and Roy Eber-hard of Dayton. Ohio. They had holes in one.

Cardinals, Boston Renew As St. Louis Hooes To

Series End It

By KEN ALYTA

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Coach Frank H o w a r ds greatest Clemson football team playing Clemsons toughest schedule he said that last summerhas lost two of three games.

Meawhile, back on the campus, a controversy has been stirred up by a married Clemson coed who was charged with wearing miniskirts that were too shorteven for minis. Acquitted of that charge, she drew a reprimand for wearing slacks to class. 1

We wonder if there is any am-nection, Mr. Howard.

Southpaw Steve Carlton, wno pitched well fw six innings (three hits, one run) for the St. Louis Cardinals despite Bostons victory in Mondays fifth World Series game, made his professional baseball debut at Rock Hill, S.C.

It was four years ago, when he was 18, that young Carlton brdce into organized ball with a 10-1 Western Carolinas League record. More im^essive, Iw had an earned run average of just a hair over 1.00. He left Rock Hill iin mid-seas<Hi for higher minor league ball.

Chris Hanburgern former North Carolina lineman, played an outstanding game as linebacker for the Washington Redskins Sunday in their 17-14 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.

But it was his man, Dan Reeves, former South Carolina quarterback, now top running back for the Cowboys, who got loose on the Skins 15 to catch the game-winning pass - from Don Meredith in the closing seconds.

Later, Reeves credited Han-btirger with playing a heckuva game. He added of Hanburger, I know he was trying to help another defender cover Pettis Norman on the big play, leaving Reeves open long enough to snare the game-winning pass.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Spends Writer

BOSTON (AP)Jim Lonborg had to wait imtil the finish of todays sixth World Series game to find out where hed be sleeping tonight.

Tbere was nothing uncertain, however, about Gary Waslew-sts day-before-the-game plans. Waslewski. a 26-year-old

rookie, had a lot to do with Lon-borgs sleeping plans as well as being the pitcher who stood between extinction for the Boston Red Sox,

Lonborg, due for the seventh game start against St. Louis, abandons his apartment to sleep in a downtown Boston hotel before an important game.

Im pretty sure Ill go back to my hotel. I cant afford not to, Lonbort said when asked about his Wednesday night plans if the Red Sox are able to even the series at three games wife to the doctors. Shes ex-

each.

Lonborg started his pregame hotel visit the night before he pitched Bostons pennant-clinching game against Minnesota. He vacated his apartment for a hotel because he wanted to simulate conditions on the road where he has pitched better this year.

He beat the Twins, then threw a one-hitter against St. Louis after taking the hotel treatment last Wednesday night.

Waslewski, on the other hand, didnt have time for any gimmicks Tuesday. Besides thinking of his assignment against the Cardinals and another rookie hurler, 29-year-old Dick Hughes, the Red Sox right-hander had other chores.

I have a lot of work to do, Waslewski said as he prepared to run through a light workout Tuesday. I have to take my

pecting in three weeks. And we rest, Lonborg two.

gll

FASHIONS

FOR

FALL

Homer Shows Sense Of Humor

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, fensive backs to cover any re-

Homer Smith of Davidson is not without a sense of humor almost a necessity for a football

ceiver who went deep, I didnt care if the guy with the ball went out to get a box pop-

coach whose team has wci just; corn, recalls Smith.

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You are invited to see our outstanding collection i of Fall clothing . . . one of America's finest suits p Fashion Park at one hundred and twenty-five . . . H Griffon and Michael Stern suits at eighty-five and I eighty-nine ninety-five . . . Style Mart suits are p modestly priced at sixty-nine ninety-five. A complete I selection of sport coats priced from .forty to sixty.

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once in four starts.

Someone told me (Mice that it was good to get beaten badly so that you can find out who your friends are, says Smith. We know who our friends are, and we have fully enough of this type of thing that hap^ned to us against VMI an(l East Carolina.

Two of the Wildcats Southern Conference defeats were at the hands of VMI, 46-21, and East Carolina, 42-17.

It is possible to defense East Carolinas single wing, Smith comments but it takes 13 men. . .

He points to a play in which EXU fullback Butch Colson ran into the line, threw a backward pass to the tailback, who threw a 50-yard pass downfield to the tight end.

Davidscm had seen the play, but had not worked against it, he says. 1

I told our (sophomore) de-

^ 206 EAST 5th STREET

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How good is East Carolina?

In our conference they seem to be every bit as strong as West Virginia, says Smith,^The Davidson coach adds that either team should hold its own with many of the nations major college elevens.

Davidsons team wiU be all right, debite the evidence that is on these scoreboards, Smith observes. We have had some things happen to us that we prefer to think are a part of the settling down of a young team.

The Wildcats go outside the conference Saturday for the first time, playing host to Presbyterian.

Two league games are on tap Richmond at Furman and The Citadel vs. YMI in the Harvest Festival game at Roanoke, Va.

William and Mary goes to Ohi University and East Carolina risks its unbeaten and untied rw(wd at home against Louisville. West Virginia is idle.

OLD CHARTER

Kentucl^ Strai^t Bourbon

7 years old

dont have any food in the house.

Weve been away since Thursday. I also have some movies I took of the World Series that Id like to take in and have processed.

Everyone was processing information about Waslewski after Manager Didc Williams named him as the sixth-game starter.

Waslewski was declared eligible for the series only the day before it began. The Red Sox added him to the roster because Darrell Brandon pulled a muscle, Bill Landis was called by the* Army and Sparky Lyle hurt his elbow.

Its hard to believe, Waslewski said about the turn of events. Ive been in the big leagues only half a season, and here Im starting a game.

Waslewski already has seen action in the Series. He came on in relief last Saturday and pitched three perfect innings.

Drafted from the Pittsburgh organization in 1965, Waslewski started this season at Toronto of the International League, was called up by the Red Sox June 6, sent back to Toronto Aug. 1 and brought up again Sept. 6.

He posted a 5-6 record in the minors and a 2-2 mark in the majors. He also picked up tendonitis, a bad back and a sore elbow to go with his heart murmur, a collapsed lung he had in 1964 and rheumatic fever he had as a child.

Dick Hughes, his opponent, has survived nine seasons and 12 teams in the minor leagues to get where he is.

A 16-game winner during the season, the bespectacled Hughes started the second game against Lonborg and didnt pitch too poorly. But there arent too many pitchers who beat an opponent who throws a one-hitter.

I didnt have my real good stuff last time, the righthander said. But Ive had a lot of rest, and I think I have a better idea on the hitters than I did before.

If a seventh game is necessary, Schoendienst plans to send Bob Gibson against Lonborg. Each has won two games, Gibson the first and the fourth and Lonborg the second and fifth. Gibson will have had three davs

I dont care how much rest 1 stay there.

Now that North Carolina State Press Top Ten ki the weekly college football poll, the Wg questicm is whether the unbeaten Wolfpai* can cwitinue to

Ill have, Lonborg said. Ill have all winter to rest.

At last hell be able to do it in his apartment.

Pirates Still Top Rushing

Tide Tabl*

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 4:36 a.m., 5 p.m. Lows: 10:54 a.m., 11:30 p.m.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Furmans Paladins are continuing to set the pace for Southern Conference football teams in three separate categories total offense, passing offense, and pass defense.

Statistics released today by the Conference Service Bureau show the Paladins, 3-1 for the season, are averaging 367 yards a game211.3 yards of it via passing. At the same time, their stingy pass defense is allowing the enemy (Mily 63.8 yards per game.

All the team leaders remained constant fr<Mn last week. West Virginia still is No. 1 in total defense, permitting only 176.6 yards per game; East Carolina is tops in rushing with 262 yards a game; West Virginia in rushing defense with an average yield of only 61.2 yards; and Richmond in punting. The Spiders are averaging 40.2 yards on 29 punts.

SEDAN CHAMP

MODESTO, Calif. (AP)-Jerry Titus of Sherman Oaks, Calif., captured the MODESTO Trans-American Sedan Championship road race Sunday driving his Mustang in one minute and 24 seconds ahead of Pete Revson of New York City in a Cougar.

A lOth-placc finish by Duke in 1960 is the last time the Atlantic Coast Conference has had a representative on the final tally.

The Wol^ck was fired up when it ran up against seccMK^ ranked (then) Houston to spring its big surprise Saturday night.

Now the shoe is on the other foot. Maryland and Wake Forest est, two ACC teams who will be hot after the ninth-ranked Wolf-pack in the next two weeks, may be more dangerous than their combined 016 retard indicates.

TWO PITCHERS TIE

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Hughes of the St. Louis Cardinals and Tom Seaver of the New York Mets tied for the Topps righthanded rookie pitcher award in the annual voting. Each received 179 votes.

Best vote-getter among the rookie southpaw hurlers was Rich Nye of the (Chicago Cubs with 412 points.

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14-The Dally Reflector, Oroonvllle, N. C.-Wcfneday, OctebM- 11, 1967

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The Last Carolina University football season will be half over Saturday night when the final gun sounds in the Louisville game.

Sunday morning, with half the grid season leti to play, basketball season officially gets underway. Sunday, NCAA member colleges may officially start basketball practice.

The Pirate cage team will be no exception, getting underway as soon as possible. This years team also gives rise to hopes of a brighter future.

The Bucs finished with a 7-17 mark last year, and could easily turn that around this year if everyone stays healthy, both in body and mind.

Only two regulars return from last years team, forward Vince Colbert and guard Jimmy Cox. Others back include guards Fred Campbell Sam Lilly and Bill Francis, who saw a lot of action, and forwards Kichard Kier, Bob Lindfelt and center Ken Sabo, who also played a lot.

But the key men this year may be newcomers to the Tom Quinn type of ball. Charlie Alford missed last year because of the battle of the books, but appears to be ready to go this season. If he hasnt lost anything during the year off, hell provide a tough punch underneath, plus a lot of rebounding power that wasnt there last season.

Joining Cox at the backcourt position will probably be junior college transfer Earl Thompson, no stranger to Greenville. He played his prep ball at Eppes High School here, averaging over 86 points per game his senior year, to lead the state. During his two years in junior college, he has constantly impressed his opponents with his play, and Quinn expects him to be a big threat in the Southern Conference.

The other forward position seems to be up for grabs. Kier, sophomore Jim Modlin and transfer Don Andrae appear to be battling for the slot.

Another sophomore who cant be counted out this year is Tom Miller. The hot-shooter led the Freshmen last year with over 25 points per game, and will see a lot of action, and could break into the starting lineup.

The Bucs will also have another thing in their favor. They move into sparkling new Minges Coliseum this winter, and five of their first seven games are at home. This could provide a good start, and possibly bring them on to greater things.

But perhaps the game most looked forward to is on December 15, when the Bucs travel to Richmond to play the Spiders. Quinn and his team will be holding their breath on this one. Its the first road game of the year, and hopefully it will bring a victory.

Quinn and hi.s Pirates are still looking for a road victory, and this could be the spark which could send them into the upper division of the conference.

One thing is for sure. East Carolina cage fans are going to be awaiting December 2 to get their first look at this years version of the Pirates.

Baltimore's Volk Is Top Defender

By DICK COUCH q Associated Pist Sports Writer

Baltimores'Rich Volk, a newcomer to the National Football League big game hunt, already has one battered Bearskin in his trapfay room.

Volk, who intercepted a fourth-quarter pass and raced 94 yards for his first pro touchdown last Sunday as the unbeatr en Colts cuffed the Chicago Bears 24-3, was cited today by The Associated Press as the NFLs Defensive Player of the Week.

It was the third interception in four games for Volk, a i2-year-old rookie from the University of Michigan whose poised performance in the Colts

Hodges Eyed

To Be Met Pick

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Gil Hodges left his job as manager of the Washington Senates today for

the same job with the New York Mets. He signed a three-ear contract.

Hodges decision to switch teams even though he had a year left on his Washingtcm contract was announced at a news conference attended by President Bing Devine of the Mets.

Hodges, 43, who finished his I illustrious playing career with the Mets in 1963, succeeds Wes Westrum, who resigned i^ortly , before the end of the season. He j becomes the third manager in I the five-year histwy of the Na-I tional League club, following Casey Stengel and Westrum.

Westrum succeeded Stengel in I the middle of 1965 when Stengel ! Iwoke his hip.

' Westrum took the Mets to ninth place in 1966 but the team i dropped back into the cellar this I season.

, Hodges to(rft over the stagger-iing Senators during the 1963 campaign and, starting in 1964, Washingtwi finished ninth eighth and this year tied for sixth in the American League.

Devine received permission last Saturday night to talk with j the fwmer Brooklyn Dodger; star.

secondary has helped them reel off four victories in four starts.

Trailing 7-3 in a defensive struggle to Chicago, the Bears mounted a 74-yard drive to the Colts eight early in the last period. Rudy Bukich then lofted a pass toward Brian Piccolo in the comer.

But Volk stole the ball on the six and took off dovm the sideline, breaking a last-ditch tackle by Bukich on the Bears 35 and going the rest of the way unhindered.

That could have been tiie turning point for us, groaned Papa Bear George Halas. As it was, it was the turning point for them.

Piccolo ran a wide pattern but the pass wasnt too good, recalled Volk, who made Ike gam e-breaking interception with his family and friends from Wauseon, Ohio, watching from the stands. It was a little behind him and since I was playing hinutight, man-to-man, all I had to no was step in and intercept it.

Th 94-yard interception return was eight yards short of the NFL record.

Terps

Tough

To Test Tack

Qualifying AAark Expected To Fall

Maryland Coach Bob Ward is proud of the effort his Atlantic Coast Ckmference team has been making thus far this season and is convinced we will win some.

His Twps are going to have to hustle some this weekend, as they play host to the ninth-ranked Wolfpack of North Carolina State.

Maryland, yet to win a game, will be almost at full strength Saturday, with <mly defensive tackle Tom Plevin out witl. an injured knee.

The Wolfpack came through its game with Houston relatively unscathed. They worked on blocking, running and passing in preparation for the Terps.

The only other tilt between two AOC teajps this weekend is between Virginia and Ehdce.

Although Uie Caaliers counted six players on the injured ist at mid week, all but one are expecte<' to be ready fw the Blue Devils. That one is defensive back Bill Lockwood, who is lost to Virginia for the season. He suffered a knee injury.

Clemson Coach Frank Howard says scrifhmages this week are better than average, but

warned that the Tigers face a dangerous opponent in Auburn this Saturday.

Howard said Auburn has everything needed to turn on a good passing attack.

Toy McCord has been benched with an injury, and South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel says injuries are beginning to hurt. Dietzel says his Gamecocks ranks are tiin and called their Saturday opponent, Florida State, a potent fwce.

Dietzel pointed out that, although Florida State has a 1-2-1 record, its record is against four teams in the top ten.

Coach Bill E>ooley is happy with North Carolinas practice sessions this week, with the Tar Heels reported to be spirited. The work of Saulis Zemaitis, si^homore tailback, continues to receive praise from his coaches as the Tar Heels prepare for the Air Force Academy.

The Deacons of Wake Forest are continuing to work an simulated Memphis State plays. The second teams and freshmen are providing the opposition for the varsity, which is seeking its first win of the year ttiis Saturday.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -r Cale Yarboroughs qualifying record of 154,384 miles per hour at Charlotte Motor Speedway was expected to be broken today in trials for SundayTs National 500 stock car race.

Yarborough, who set the rec ord last May, averaged 154.197 m.p.h. in practice Tuesday in a Ford.

The first 10 positions for Sundays 100,000 NASCAR-sanc tioned race were to be determined today.

Richard Petty, the Plymouth driver wth 27 victories and more than $126.000 in winnisgs already this year, was a favorite to take the pole position.

Challengers in Fm-d products, in addition to Yarborough, include Mario Andretti, A. J. Foyt and Gordon Johncockregular drivers on the U.S. Auto Club circuit.

Dodge also had a fcwmidable list of drivers including vetwan Darel Dieringer, Buddy Baker, Bobby Isaac and Bobby Allison of NASCAR and Don White of USAC.

Even other Plymouth drivers, including Jim Paschal and Paul Goldsmith, arc considered top contenders.

The 30-year-old Petty is riding a 10 race victory streak but has never won previously at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Although the pole winner usually holds the favorites role, previous records show Lee Roy Yarlwiughs victory last fall was the only time a driver won the pole and the fall race at the speedway. Six other times, winning the pole was all but insignificant.

LITTLER HAS RECORD

CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Tournament record for the Thunder-bird Classic at Upper Montclair is 275, made the first year, 1962, by Gene Littler.

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Johnson Named Back Of Week

By RON RAPOPORT I Tom Harmon, Willie Heston and Associated Press SporU Writer i present coach Bump Elliott.

The Michigan band is playing **Hail to the Victors with omething less than conviction ttiesc days, but halfbadc Ron Johnson is single-handedly retailing the bygone days of Wolverine greatness.

Michigan lost to Navy 26-21 Saturday, but Johns(Mis ground, ining exploits were such that was named Associated Press Back of the Week today.

'Die 6-foot-1, 190-pound junior piled up a total of 270 yards from scrimmage in 26 carries, including touchdown runs of 62 and 72 yards. Another 37-yard daSh set up a third Wolverine core.

He even caught three passes

for 19 yards, thus accounting for ell but 97 of Michigans 386-yard total offense.

Johnsons total broke the

Michigan single-game record set 24 years ago by Bill Daley and surpassed the Lest efforts of such greats of yesteryear as

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I have never had a back who gained such yardage and ran so well, Elliott said later.

We've never faced a back like Johnson, added Navy Coach Bill Elias. And we hope we do not see one like him again for a long, long time. He was simply great.

Johnson, a brother of the St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Alex Johnson, was understandably pleased with his output but disappointed in the outcome of the game.

A WALKING FORD HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Mike Ford walked more than anycHie during the Hartford Open.

Sports Briefs

SIX EX-SPARTANS COACH EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) The addition of two former Michigan State players on Duffy Daughertys coaching staff brings to six tiie number of former Spartans who are coach-! ing on the campus. j

Dave Smith, an end in the I early 50s, is now assistant back-field coach. Ge(H*ge Perles, a State lineman 10 years ago, was added to the staff during the summer.

Other X-Spartans on Duffys staff are Henry Bullough, defensive line; Gordon Serr, ofiensive line; A1 Dorow, offensive back-field and Vince Carillot, defensive backfield.

Daughertys other two aides are end coach Cal Stoll, out of Minnesota, and Ed Rutherford from Wayne State.

NOT HIS BRAND

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -When some cows wandered across the golf course at the Hartford Open the call went out Mike, 16, walked 18 holes each George Archer,

day with his dad, pro Doug! Angus,

Ford, former PGA champion.! ^cher only Herefords.

On the first two days he also , 'y

walked 18 holes each day with; ranch owned by his spon-

his brother Doug Jr. did any ranch

Good thing Doug Jr. missed the 36-hole cut.

work.

Henry King of Utah State led the nations major college play-Vic Washington of Wyoming, ers in interceptions last vear. led the nation in punt returns He took 11 aerials for 180 yards,

last season, taking 34 punts 443

Two of his interceptions resulted in touchdowns.

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Toppers 9 7

Goffers 84 74

Spar& 8 8

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High game, Irten BIrcher, 181; high series, Naomi Co-ward 486.

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HELP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REFLECTOR CARRIER

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IN CHAPEL HILL ON NOVEMBER 4 \!

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

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CONTEST RULES: FOR HOME DELIVERY *

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The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

'XJ'-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.>-Wednesday, October 11, 196715

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Wednesday, October 11, 1967

Expsci Dsdors' Fees Ccniinue Sharp Jsise

By JACK MILLER Assccia'cd Press Writer

period is expected to increase by only 17 per centand no!.

WASHING TIN (AP) Doc-'even that much for family doctors fees, which have increased tors.

sp.ctacuL iy in the last year,' As the demand for doctors are likely to continue rising j services runs ahead of the su sharply, cgovcrnment officials ply of doctors, the report says say. "this exerts pressure whic

And doctors incomestop leads them to raise fees, among p ofessionsare increas- Doctors fees increased for

in? even f.''ster than their fees.

years at about the same pace as

Fedc-al c'ficials express con-, wages. But in 1966, they jumped cern about cactor fees and other 7.8 per cent. And the latest Bu-medical costs. Thev are reau of Labor Statistics figures

encouraging such changes as more grouo practice by doctors and use of more physician as-sistans. But they say it will be years before such chapges could have a maior imooct on fees.

The mcrc"' the American grim.

Demand for doctors services is expected to increase by one-third between 1965 and 1975, according to the so-called Gorham Report on medical costs, submitted to President Johnson arlier this year.

The supply of doctors for the

show an increase of 8.9 per cent from August 1966 to August this year.

Doctors income apparently has been rising much faster because thev work more and be-

'st outlook for I cause of medicare. Under med-public appears jcare, doctors can charge full fees to elderly patients many traditionally had undercharged. The same is true for low-income patients qualifying for the new medicaid program.

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UNICEF Plans Mapped For Sunday, October 29

Plans for the UNICEF Halloween program were announced today by Church Women United, the local sponsoring organization. Children from 18 church groups will trick or treat for UNICEF Sunday, Oct. 9, from 5:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

The United Nations Childrens Fund, the worlds greatest program children to help children, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1965, only 15 years after the fund accepted the first trick or treat check for the small amount of $17. Last year, 3.5 million American youth in over 13,000 communities collected more

long-range programs in Asia, Latin American, Africa and the Middle East.

Since the agencys inception, over 200 million young persons have been vaccinated against

$2.6 million for the same cause.

Children in the Greenville area collected $538.77 in last Octobers program.

The agency, established by the UN General Assembly in 1946 to aid the suffering children of World War II, uses funds to assist needy children and mothers through over 500 tuberculosis in programs aided

Medals To Help Pay Fair Costs

OSAKA (AP) Organizers o the 1970 World Exposition in Osaka will sell commemorative medals to raise funds to defray expected costs.

The organizers said they will mint 410,000 commemorative than I platinum, gold, silver

and copper. A set will cost about $278 but the medals will be sold individually.

They hope to rai^e $1,388,900. The exposition, scheduled for March to September 1970, will cost about $218,230,000.

MUD ADDS ITS OWN PROBLEMS A . S. Manne stands deep In mud as he guides armored personnel carrier through the muck at Con Thien. Mud has added to the problems of the Marines at the outpost just south of the DMZ in South Kor ea. The personnel carriers are uged to ferry sup-pUes dropped by heUcopter in a nearby landing zone to the dug in Marines. Monsoon rains have turned the entire area into a slimy quaumire. (AP Wirephoto)

Four Accidents In Yesterdays Traffic

A series of four traffic mis-laps yesterday resulted in an stimated $2,250 property dam-ige, according to Greenville po-

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Officers said an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a mishap at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Lorraine Grote Petri, 1600 Beaumont Dr., and James Eure Harris, 30, of 209 Perry St., Farmville.

Police charged Mrs. Petrie with failing to yield the right of way.

Clarence Gray, 37, of 310 Greenfield Blvd. was charged vW'ith operating tpo fast for exist-ihg -G-Gfldltions following investigation of an 8:02 a.m. mishap on U. S. 13 three-tenths of a mile outh of the Airport Road intersection.

Officers said the Gray auto collided with a car driven by Herman Bryant Jr., 30 of 207B Cadillac St. causing an estima-; ted $200 damage to the Bryant vehicle and about $150 damage to the Gray car.

Lewis Council Speight, 83, of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and

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-ZIP CODE.

Private School...

(Continued From Page 1)

explained.

In addition, Wooten stated, The organizers of the Bryan Grimes School will continue to give support to the program of the public schools as well as to our own school. As I see it, both types of schools need the other. Each serves some purpose that cannot be met by the other.

Wooten pointed out that the school, with a select group of teachers and complying with State Board of Education requirements would offer to the child what is needed for h full course of studies.

He added that with a 20-student class load, the school will ' be able to obtain better teachers and teachers can teach better, and give pupils mors in-I dividual attention.

I Officers of the foundation, in addition to Wooten include: J. Beverly Congleton, secretary; Dr. Allen Taylor, treasurer, and directors Dr. Charles Pace and R. T. Andrews.

Incorporators of the Bryan Grimes Foundation were Dr. M, T. Frizzell, Ayden; J. Brantley Speight, Winterville; W. Leslie Elks, Grimesland; J. Paul Davenport, Pactolus; J. Beverly Congleton, Stokes; R. R. Andrews Jr., Bethel; W. C. Mwik Jr., Farmville; Dr. Paul E. Jones, Farmville; Dr. Charles Pace, Greenville; E. E. Rawl Jr., Greenville; Dr. Allen Taylor, Greenville; Mrs. Nelson Blount Crisp, Chapel Hill; and Wooten.

Bancroft Avenue.

Officers said the Speight car collided with a car driven by George Herman Baker, 42, of 512 Roosevelt Ave.

Damage to the Baker car was set at $200 while damage to the Speight vehicle was placed at $150.

Officers said a passenger in the Baker vehicle was injured in the collision.

Cars driven by Charlie Larry Knowles, 16, of 2304 East Fourtiii St. and Jarvis Russell Worthington, 49, of 308 Vance St. collided about 3:15 p.m. at the intersection of First and Jarvis Streets.

Police, who charged Worthington with improper passing set damage to the Worthington car at $50. Damage to the Knowles auto was set at $250.

Modern Bottles Came In 1800s

NEW YORK (AP) - Todays wine and beverage bottles have a better standing than their predecessors of 300 years ago.

The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute notes that in the 17th Century wine and soda water bottles had rounded bottoms.

Early wine and soda bottles were sealed with corks that had to be kept moist to maintain the seal. The bottles were thus purposely designed so they couldnt stand up, necessitating horizon-i tal storage to keep the corks wet.

Flat-bottom bottles came into popularity in the 19th Century with the development of crown caps.

world's Oldest Beer Is No Good

GAEVLE, Sweden (AP) -Engineer Leo Oppitz, thinks he owns the oldest beer in the world. Oppitz, an amateur skin diver, during one of his excursions in the Baltic Sea found an old tugboat which sank around the 1800s.

Oppitz found some bottles with the corks still intact. The beer was still in the bottles ... but not the taste, according |o Oppitz.

by UNICEF; over 2 milHon persons have been treated for leprosy; more than 43 million persons, half of them mothers and children, have been treated for yaws, a crippling disease of tropical sores; about 22 million treatments have been given to children and adults ior trachoma and related eye diseases.

In this same period, UNICEF has shipped over 135,000 midwives kits, more than 3.3 billion vitamin capsules and nearly 1.5 billion pounds of dried milk.

In conjunction with this years locrl trick or treat o-o-gram, Church Women United will sncnsor also the sale of UNICEF greeting cards, nots cards, and engagement calendars.

The Book Barn will h^ve these items for sale in Noven> ber and the proceeds will benefit the work of the Childrens Fund.

Hammond

Organs

Are

Coming

Greenville

tOOD FOR CASH! GND FOR STAMPS! GOOD FOR YOU!

UP FROM MEDIEVAL

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentuckys prison system, criticized in a consultants report several years ago as medieval, has started literacy and vocational training in one men.s prison and college courses in the other.

'J 5^^

^..........K<\.

MbjMt to ncmiliOiw Mt ioatt I, iachi^ woldAm tmtOfhU,

Ucmmmd iwtttetad.

SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINING CORPORATtO** SawMMteA, Georgia

ITS HERE! ITS HERE!

New Extra Strength

ultra brite

Toothpaste

'VI

ultra brite

irO I extra strength toothpaste

woaii** j ^ J.: 5.

u/fra brighiens breath as >t uura bnghtans team

ONE UNION MONUMENT , AT SOUTHERN COURTHOUSE

! FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - In ;Vanceburg, on the Ohio River, I stands a Union monument, be-i lieved to be the only one erected ; at a courthouse south of the Mad son-Dixon Line.

Pompeii was destroyed byh eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D.

Get New Ultia britG For

The Freshest Breath...Kiss After Kiss After Kiss

The Brightest Teeth...Smile After Smile After Smile

BUY IT TODAY AT-

COZ A RTS

SUPER MARKET

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 196717

COZARTS

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

WILSONt CHOia WKiniN ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

PER LB. - WHOLE

CLOROX

GRADE

amburger

WILSON'S 12 TO 16 LB.

SMOKED HAMS

WHOLE LB.

BUTT PORTION SHANK PORTION | CENTER SLICES

LB. ! ilO^LB.

LUTER'S BEST GRADE WAFER THIN

SLICED BACON

wessoi)

BUTTERY FLAVORED

32-OZ.

BOTTLE

DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED

15V4-OZ.

CANS

lO-OZ.

JAR

$1.29

Pineapple 4

LIHLE DARLING BUTTER

Beans 4

GREEN GIANT NIBLETS

Corn 4

POCAHONTAS FIELD PEAS &

Snaps 4

NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS, lb. box

VANILLA WAFERS, 12-oz. pkg. \ PKGS. SNACK ITEMS

303

CANS

12-OZ.

CANS

303

CANS

LIBBY'S

'Vi V

JUICE-RITE ORANGE

DRINK

3 57-OZ.

JUGS

Peaches

DEL MONTE TOMA1

Catsup

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

Juice

GIBBS PORK &

Beans

ROYAL ALL FLAVOR

Gelatin

PAL PEANUT

Butter

EASY MONDAY FAB

Softener

SOFT WEAVE TOILET

Tissue

JAMESTOWN

FRESH PORK

Sausage

LB. ROLL

LUTERS BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12-oz-

FOR

No. 2V2 CANS

?r.07.

46-OZ.

CANS

8-OZ.

CANS

3-OZ.

PKG.

18-OZ.

JAR

GAL.

JUG

ROLL

PKG.

CAROLINA

COLGATE INTSANT

Shave

COLGATE 100 MOUTH

ICE MILK

1/2

GAL. ALL

FLAVORS

Wosh

HALO HAIR

Spray

GIANT

SIZE

REG. $1.09 SPECIAL

REG. 99c SPECIAL

CASHMERE BOUQUET DUSTING

STALEY'S

Pancake Syrup

24-OZ.

BOHLE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

PKGS.

FOR

Powder

REG. $1.00 SPECIAL

RED . p

DEIICIOUS APPLES 39e

SWEET

Potatoes

YELLOW

Onions

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

PER

LB.

BAG

POTATOES

LB.

BAG.

we care

SPECIAL MESSAGE TO EXJPP CUSTOMERS

(AND TO THOSE WHO NEVER HAVE SHOPPED A^P)

You may have heard about the new A&R You may even have read about how We Care...about you

Well, everything youve heard and read is true.

Your local A&P

is a great place to shop.

Heres why.

We took a good hard look at ourselves.

We analyzed our century of experience.

We made a check list of the things

that made A&P Americas leading food store.

Then, we decided to look for ways to do them even better.

We redoubled our efforts to make A&P a friendly, dependable store to shop, to prove, We Care... About You7

If youve been away, come on back.

If youve never been an A&P shopper, give ft a try.

You may discover its fun to be cared about.

COPYWGHT W7, THE OftEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.

FILL Wisconsin Mild

'^'^5>American Cheese u 59c

Ideal for Salads! A&P Cream

CLOKOX LIQUID 8LIACH_____

GOLD MIDAL FLOUR Plain or Salf-Rhinf ... ~S lb. baa Me

lABBlCUl SAUCE ___8-oz. bot. Sic 16-oz.bot S9c

CHUN KHM CHICKEN CHOW MEIN____43-oz. pkfl. We

LAWRrS SPA6HETTI SAUCE MIX____P/j^z. pkg Me

LAWRrS ARLIC SPREAD______ _ ,i/e 35e

JUNKET CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX . 12^z. pkg We

Cheese 2 27c 35c

VAN CAMP'S PORK V BEANS

BUNKER HIU BEEF sfW______________

LA WRY SEASONED SALT ______________________ 3V-0Z size 27c

sii3aM"s:?Vf:' Sns

.3 1-lb. cans ISc .. -23-oz. can SSc

.... 20-oz. can B9e

Jill"** tissue 2-canti off label 2*-roil pg. i2e

QORONBT FLORAL PRINT Botfiroom Thtue 2 conti off labal 2 roll pkg. 2Sc

Specially Priced! Mrs. Filbert's

MARGARINE

27c

2-Cenfs OH LobalYou Roy

I-Lb. Pkg.

Annivei^

eTFresh Produce! (

U.S. NO. ONE-ALL PURPOSE-RUSSET

DESSERT VALUE!

BARTLE

PEARS "

VALUE PRICED! TASTY

YELLOW ONIONS

Lb.

Bag

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES

Lb.

Anniversary Sale! Frozen Foods

QUICK-FROZEN SULTANA BRAND-GREEN

MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL

Ice Cream

1-Lb.

Pkfl.

CKocolate

Vanilla

Strawberry

Peach

Neapolitan

^-Gal.

Ctn.

Gold King Brond

Nushpuppies

Morton Brand

Pie Shells

, DULANY BRAND PRODUCTS

23c C 43c

3 2 0. jl 00

Pkgs. I

Yellow Cream Corn . _____2 43e

Green Peas 2 pk'5?'39e Baby Limas'^27c Fordhook Limos'?^^27e 2V'i53e

NEW! VACUUM PACKED! 97% CAFFEIN FREE

APCOHEE

1-Lb.

Can

With Lemon & Sugar Our Own

Instant Tea Mix

White House Non-Fat Instant

I4-0z.

Jar

59c Dry Milk Solids

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

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY OCT. 14th

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

1-LB. BAG

A&P Brand Value Priced!

BUFFERED

Aspirin

lOO-Ct.

Bottle

A&P U.S P. 5-GRAlN

Regular or Hard To Hold A&P

Hair Spray

3-LB. BA6

Aspirin 19c

A&P Brand Value Priced!

IP aouthwasli & Gargl? 49c

|j ^ ;

......

14-Oz.

Con

A&P Guaranteed To Please YouStannous

Flouride Toothpaste

49c

3 2/5 Oz. 9Qn Tube

7Vi-0z.

Tube

Superfine Brand

Blackeye Peas

2-29'

Alcoa Aluminum

Foil Wrap

33c 83c

I2"x25'

Roll

Pink or Clear

Trend

Liouid

^ferflenf

l-Pt. 6 Ox. Bot.

43c

Laundry

Oefergant

Trend 2*?39

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

29c

I-Lb. Pkg.

Oai*

Sunnyfield Brand

~ Quick Oats 25c 45c

18-Ox. Pkg.

42-Oz.

Pkg.

Marcal Paper Products

TEA NAPKINS 2 /O-ct. pkgs. 21

WHITE DINNER NAPKIN_____

COLORED BATHROOM TISSUB _

WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE______

FREEZER WRAP . ________________

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER HANKIES

WHITE NAPKINS 200-ct. box 2c

------- 2 40-ct. pkgs. 33c

---------- roll 10c

----4 roll pkg. 39c

- 18" X rdl 49c

.12" X 100' roll 21c

- - ? SO^'Ct. Dkoi. 2Sf

FACIAL TISSUE --------- -------2 100-ct. - 2 ply pockogos 23c

PASTIL napkins ..... f .y,

Were 108 Years Young! Save on Fine Meats!

SHPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH

J-

1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG

Seafood

Cop John's Brand Ffo*cn

Shrimp

Cocktail

Cdp'n John's Brand Fwen

FRIED SHRIMP

89e

PaM and Doveinf

THUMBELINA SHRIM? ^ 85<

QUARTER FRYER, BREAST With Wing ^ 31c QUARTER FRYER, LEG With Back - 28c

' ^ ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED '

AGAR OR PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED

Picnics 3-si89 Bacon

1-Lb. Pkg.

PKG.

$1.09

'SPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

SLICEB BACON

Thin Sliced

1-Lb. Pkg.

59crl.s1i7

Jiffy Bm# a Onkm 9Nc4k Jiffy BivckM PoikiM Jiffy Qravy & Sfieed Tvffcey Jiffy Sofitbiiry t Scok Bcon End SNcm Bnoaoninpi Bonow "Supr-Rlght" QuoNty fh&^

CHOPPED

SIRLOIN

Tfc

ir y9* rvt $1.11 ii.ii m *9,

m M

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! TOP QUALITY YOUNG TOM

16 TO 22-LB. AVERAGE

tek Fintoppl* Pink

Grapefruit Drink

THE AMERICAN HERITAGE

12.V0UJME SET OF _

PRESIDBVTS

I AND.FAMOUS AMERICANS

f - - - I

BOOK FIVE ON SALE THIS WEEK

Volumas2-12

BEAUTIFUL

HELBROS WATCHES

Only 095

Speciolly Priced! Nabisco

Premium Crackers 3

Sunshine Brond

Oatmeal Cookies_

Strietmann

1-Lb. si 00

Pkgs. I

M-Oz

Pkg.

35c

Q S'joo

Ann Page Fine Foods!

Sausage Scrambles

Funion Tickles

Chicken Lickcn's

Jane Parkers Anniversary Buys

Jane Porker SpecioNy PrieecK Lorge Stse

Angei Food CAKES

Jane Porker Ploin or Seeded

JoM ^wwr Moifali

Swiss Wotciies 'y $8.95

Ivory Snow

I-Lb. I5V2

Oz. Pkg. 0 1 C

Ivory Liquid

i-pt. 6 CQjtt Oz. Bot.

Joy Liquid

Oz^Bot. 53c

Thrill Liquid

'o. 59c

Dold

o\X 83c

Cheer

3-Lb. 6 QQm Oz. Pkg. OOC

IB limp Detergent

IIUZ With deseco

Ozl'pkg. 37 c

Dash

3-Lb. 2 Vi Oz. Pkg. I

Bonus

sfe 87c

Oxydol

Oz*Pka 87 c

iTida

3-Lb. 6 D O A Oz. Pkg. 00C

Ann Page Elbow Macaroni or

Thin Spaghetti

Ann PagePacked in Tomoto Sauce

Pork & Beans

Guaranteed to Please You! Sultana

Saiad Bressing

2 1-Lb.

Pkgs.

Sultano Apple-Base

Apple-Strowberry

Appl^Respberry

Appie-Blockberry

Jeiiies:

Ann PageValue Priced?

Barbecue Sauce

2-Lb. 9 Oz. Can

Qt.

Jar

1-Lb.

Jors

1-Pt. 12 Oz. Bot.

43c

33c

3Qc

$<|00

45c

Rye Bread 2 39c Pound Cake 33c

Jane ParkerReady to Serve

Dutch

Apple Pics

Jane Parker Ready to Seive

Blackberry Pies

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

/ Kraft Parkay Soft Dit Margarine

SERVE CHILLED FOR BREAKFAST! A&P UNSWEETENED GRAPE

Post Fortified Oat Flakes Hawthorne Automatic Percolator A&P Virginia Salted Peanuts A&P Salted Cashew Nuts Golden Rise Biscuits Kleenex Twin Pack Towels Libby Tomato Juice 6 t?cS!"*55c

33c

Onty $5.99

bS- 29c ^^^-49c 10c

2 120-Ct. RolU

In A Pkg.

I-Qt.

Oz. Cans

Calo

Cat Food

T 4isS45e

2 % 29c

4 45c

4&45c

Uver ft Chicken or Kidney ft Chicken

Chkken ft Pieh

43c

2A?r''69c

Iona Cut Green Beans Kelloggs Pop Tarts Sultana Peanut Butter Mrs. Filberts Margarine

Pinto GrwQt Northtm Navy Blackityt It Field Peat WHh Snopc

Lucks Beans

2 29ci

11-Ob.

Pko.

1>Lb.

Jar

1-Lb.

Pke.

39t

49c

29c

2ISM-0.. OQlk.

Cons ^ If

^10Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 1967

FOODUNI COFFEE

-7T. ^

CHEF BOY-AR.DEE

Spaghetti Dinner

18-OZ.

PKG.

'II rn^

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR

i( QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

if: 14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY.

RED CUP

COFFEE

PRICES EFFECTIVE

OrT. 12,13,14

Ojr fO'

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

SWIFT PREMIUM

HEAVY

WESTERN

STEERS

TOP ROUND

STEAK

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

POUND

CAROLINA PRIDE

WHOLE

CUT PAN #50^ READY lb. XT?.

FRESH MEATY

4 LBS.

BONELESS RUMP

ROAST

SHOULDER CHUCK

NECKBONES99(

LOCAL

CUCUMBERS

GOLDEN RIPE

POUND

BANANAS

RED RIPE MOUNTAIN GROWN

TOMATOES

COLD POWER LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

30XES

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE4>RAPEFRUIT

RICELAND

DRINK 3 SSI RICE

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

DUKE'S

CORN

OIL

24-OZ. SIZE

FOODLAND WHITE

TOILET TISSUE

WAY PACK SWEET SAUD

FOODUND SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES 3

NO. T/i CANS

CUBES 4 ^1

STOKELY HONEY POT

PEAS

FAMO

FLOUR 10

POUN'

BAGOPEN EVERY SUNDAY -12;30 PM TIL 7 PM

Sleep Lost Due

0 lit em

i :i

By PHY'.HS MtoOOX

Ti.6 h ,u' of sleep t!;at everyone lost w. n eastern daylbht tin 0 came in will be fjained beck on Cct. 29 when eastern si' -''rd time comes back.

T; m. J people like daylight t" Wcud tliey like to see it c . lus; Do:s it start too soon or end too late?

T. c.c r e the questions that w. e z ed h a street poll in dc'.Y tcvvn Greenville, and the answers were varied.

Mertie White, checkout cash-ie , 204 Summit St.; I didnt thin ; I would like it when it first began, but now I do.

Billy Tripp, detective, 2715 Memorial Dr.; It doesnt matter to me either way, except wnen it cha.iges. I think we should stay with one time and net change.

Mrs. J. R. Pollard, cafeteria supervisor, 302 Biltimore St.; I dont like it, because I dont see the point in it. If people want to work an hour longer, they could start earlier, I dont want to continue.

William Stevens, store manager, Carriage House Apartments; I like it. With daylight savings time I can put in a little golf after the store closes. James Bibbs ,policeman, 103 W. i3th St.; I dont think much Oi it. I dont see what it accomplishes. If we have to have it, ti.e times it comes in and goes out make no difference.

Jimmy Bell, weaver, and i vonne Bell, housewife, Rt. 1, -' a.ooro; We dont like it, and dOii t want it to continue.

Steve Alexander, student at ECU, 1907 Sherwood Drive; I like it for the extra daylight hours in the afternoons. Ill even vote for it.

C. K. Marshmond, teacher, 600 Contentnea St.; Its fine. I think it should be continued.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Rawtiide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Dundee 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:P0 Highway Pat.

7:30 Coster 8:33 2nd 100 Yeari 9: CO Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:30 9:00 Early Show 10:00 10:30 Temptation 10:30 10:55 Doctor 11:00

1l:00 Mother In Lawl1:00 11:30 Family 11:10

12:00 Talking 11:15

12:30 D. Reed 11:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

2:55

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:20

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News

G. Hospital Dk. Shadows Dating Popeye Bozo

Cisco Kid Early Report Weather Sports News

Hwy. Patrol

Batman

Flying Sun

Bewitched

That Girl

Peyton PI.

Company

White Hunter

News

Weather

Sports

Joey Bishop

WlfN - Ch. 7

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fishing Show 7 .10 Virginian 9:C0 Kraft Special 2:00 Our Lives 10:00 Run For Life 2:30 The Doctors 11:00 News

11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Douglas

THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:33 Hollywood 12:00 Debrfam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 Newt

3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam Music 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:33 Hunt. Brink. 7:C0 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:33 Drecnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:rO Nevs 11:10 Siorts 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11 -lO Tonight

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All r35 ter masons are cordially invited.

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

Hammond

Pianos

Are

Coming

Greenville

fhe Daily Rcflsctor, Greenville, N. C.VVeuiiciJiy, October 11, 1^6721

Ba/g beautiful ca^f

P'f'K lip VOliR PURPLE RACE C*RD TODAY FOR WEHK NO. 2 .

GREYHOUND DERB .

WIN UP TO $1,000-No Pure jase Pequ'red!

in neiv^ifg^IQng Ovimai6 fresh quality coNibwLLED cround

CANDLE GLOW PATTERN (REG. $1.28 VALUE)

LUTERS JAMESTOWN COUNiRY STYLE

WHOLE OR

[ They take the cokebeautifullyfrom oven to your toble, I or to the church supper! Charming contemporary pottern

HAMS

DUKELAND SMOKED

FULL HALF LB.

COLIIIIIAL smTs]

(SLICED LB. 49c)

in blue and gold on gleaming whitefrom Anchor Hocking. | I Useful for puddings and lots of other ^

I baking, too. And so easy to clean! ^ ^ |

I Free! 6-oz. CUSTARD DESSERT CUP |

I REG. 19cYOU SAVE A TOTAL OF 59c ^

5/UB.

AVG.

LB.

i FRESH LEAN

Pork Horns-59c

FRESH LEAN PORK

Spore Ribs - 59c

HARDINGS CORNED

BURGER SLICES

Beef Brisket 79c | ^ ^ s e btc

mm h GWALTNEYS

s* 99 * KEB ham 69c

LIVER CHEESE 39e

ARMOUR STAR

PARH-STYLE

SWIFTS PREMIUM

Turkey Roost

SAVE ON SLICED-

SACON^59

RATHS

BLACKHAWK

LB.

CORNED BEEF ^43e

ARMOUR STAR

BOLOGNA............

S3.99

HAMS

SPICED

LUNCHEON MEAT

GOLDEN STAR

CANNED HAM ...Zc^

.. i*G. LB.

2/3-LBS.

AVG.

LB.

$|52

SAVE tc OR PORE VEGETABLE ..

OIL

1-PINT

6-OZ.

BOTTLE

SUMNER

SEAMLESS

HOSIERY

First Quality with knitted in Heel and Toe.

Plain and Mesh.

PAIR

BEITY CROCKER ASST. CAKE

MIXES 3

STOKELY CUT GREEN

BEANS 2 - 39

SOFTWEVE BATHROOM 2 PLY

SPARE TIME

STOKELYVAN CAMPS

TISSUE.. 2-25

POT PIES 7^ Pork & Beans 2 25<

CS FROZEN ^ R STOKELYS FINEST

Cut Corn 2 49< I Tomoto Gotsup 19c

STOKELYSMIXEM OR MATCHEM

JUICE -^rT 3 -

OUR PRIDE OVEN-FRESH

SILVER LABEL-

(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG $1.69)

1-LB.

LOAF

ARMOUR

1-LB.

BAG

ChUi with Beans 3 *1^

DR. WEST (REG. 69c EA.)

TOOTHBRUSHES.. 3 <- *1 >

BLUE BONNETQUARTERS

MARGARINE lb. 27c

KRAFT PROC. AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

NEW CROP! MURRAYS APPLE

CIDER

QUART

JUG

HALF

Gallon

JUG

GALLON

JUG C

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. U, 1W7QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

StGKELYS HREST

FLEISCHMANNSQUARTERS

CORN OIL OLEO .lb. 43c

YOUR # isa-ices CHOICE! >* G. ess

1-LB.

1-OZ.

CAN

U.S. NO. 1, WASHED & CLEANED WHITE ALL-PURPOSE

JUICY SWEET RED AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS

aUL.UE.ri UEhlUIVWa

POTATOES 15k59 ppus

COUNT ON COLONIAL FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

4b%49

UA. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET HOME GROWN

YRMS 3 lbs. 29c

HOME GROWNMIJSTARO, TURNIP, COIXARD

6REER3....2lbs.29c

JUICY FLORIDA RED SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT ... 2 for 29e

'^GOLDBDSR

^ I WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 10-CNT. PKG. SCHICK SS DE RAZOR BLADES

VOID AFTER OCTOBER 14. IH7 R-58 IM

Stop By Pitt Plaz% Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At Eadl

22-The Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, October 11, 1967

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

tis to notify all

rr-ro'fI'cr.'! hw'

The Worrv Clinic

iTupering Off Won't

Sop A Smtking Kt:

Alan can quit tobacco at once if he will merely resolve 100 percent to do so! The trouble with most addicts is their failure to make that 100 percent decision. They hedge and procrastinate and resolve only 50 percent or 75 percent to quit. Send for the booklet below and you can add 5 years to your lifespan.

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

folks have so much trouble trying to slenderize.

ting cigarets, for you consume energy while using the jaw muscles.

They dont drain off energy as fast as by waving your arm, but you can continue chewi n g much longer and thus equalize the total energy expended.

Other muscular outlets for re lief of tension, consist of twirling your key ring or toying with a watch chain or tossing a pencil in the air, end over end, as

An EDITDR VIE UHOVJ TELLS It TNlS WAV ME A5S1GN6 PMOOTLOOSE ,TME FREELANCER,ID^RITE A sroRV GER1E6 -

So - THREE MI9EED PEAPLINES LATER, THE INeTANT OJR EDlTDR FiNALLV GET6 T.-lE MATERIAL " A PMONE CALL- LISTEN -

persons, firms, g cicims ag-nrt

and Pitt Coi.'-ty

53 7'^ '.T.i arsigned having cuanfird at

s of the estate of Paul E.

s -nod or their -Itorrey, C. V . Evere:;, t, deceased, this it to notify

Eeihrl, N. C on or i.ofore the 1st d"/ r'.: per: ns, firms, and^ corporations

of Aoril, 1968, or this notice will be c eims gainst said esf-ie fo preseni

deeded in bar of their recovery, a:' Ihem tp the undersigned or their at-

perscns indebl.d to said est'te

In fact, it is really muchjyou talk or watch television, harder to lose weight than to | Another superb device is to quit either the tobacco or liquor, j^eep rubber bands in your pock-or dope habit! I^t and then hook the little fin-

For in those 3 unnatural acts, I ger in one end and the thumb the victim can make a c 1 e a n in the other.

^ Meanwhile, bring the parallel He can tnus stop entirely his bands over the knuckles.

use of tobacco.

But that is not healthful regarding food, for our body needs

Then try to get the rubber band off that hand without use of the other hand or without

pnoonoosEt wuERe ihl BLAZES /$ iCXJR ^rUFf^ iOUMISSEQ iQUR DEAQUNES FPOM NAHTUaLETANP MIAMI WATRE iOU PO/G-

jm palm SPRllLes?

7^1^

VJORWlNG.CMlEFr SLAVlNG> PAV AND

NlGMtf REEP 'jOUR 6NtRTON-VOU'LL GET THE 6TORIE5 50ON A61 ?Qim 'EM A LlTTLEf

C.\SE D-574: Alan J., aged protein every day to re- rubbing it against any other ob-

28, is a tobacco addict.

Dr. Crane, he began, blood pressure has been zooming.

So my family physician has urged me to quit smoking.

So, I have tried to taper off, but without success.

plenish tne worn out muiicie ' cells, especially those in t h e ^^lheart!

When quitting tobacco, try to substitute a similar muse u 1 a r pattern that,'is less objectionable.

For we have found by experi- for a smoke ment that it isnt the craving

r/4AT iou, a-llEF? PrOOTLOOSE HERE! % iOUQOrmslORl^, RiGN7?Ok!Ai-^^SO DON'TREEP ME ON 7NE BOOR ^

1^ Mi DOUGR^

p:r-:e rr :-.e immediate payment to the Un'.rrinned. ,

This the 29th day of September, 196?. A. J. Vhitfhui;!

Vence 3. Tcylcr Adminislratois of the Estate of Salli B. Whitehurst, Deceased C. W. Everett, Atty Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 2S, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina

to.nrv, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, C., cn or be'ore April 1, 196S, or .tts notice will be pleaded in bar of Mr recovery. All persons Indeb'od ' said estate will please make im I 3diate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of September, 167, Frances W. Johnsort Betty W. Greger Executrices of the Estate of Paul E. Whitehurst, Deceased C. W. Everett, Atty Oox 621 Tethel, N. C. ,

Oc\. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1967

jeet.

Youll be surprised at h o w much twisting and turning c the arm and hand will result.

This drains off the surplus , r r .

nervous energy that otherwise!^and and arm tor 5 minut- 100 percent to quit!

I makes the tobacco addict reach

ANTIQUES

WASH STAZDS, SEVEPcAV plain chest cf crr,'.ve:\s. Open da7 ly 10 a.m. to 8 p m Jarmans Antiques.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINES-. AUCTION .sale, Tuesday, October 17 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors. 400 iann implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117. Plionc 734-4234.

d Ads

Business For Sale

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chise. US 264 and 13. Avaable November 1. Call Greenville 756-0328 or Wilson 237-1402.

How can a heavy s m o k er for nicotine but the desire to

break his slavery to nicotine? It is very difficult to break a bad habit merely by tapering off.

wave onea arm around in the act of smoking that bothers the addct.

Ihe use of chewing gum Is

That is one reason why f a tlthus a nartial an'^wer whrn ouit-

Remember, we have test e d smokers with de - nicotinized cigarets and found they didnt know the difference!

So the cigaret habit is chiefly a means of letting off steam via the act of wav

es. I So why wait till you are half

Since the average smoker,dead or with maybe only 18

How to Break the Tobacco i and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return enve-!

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sala

lops off from 5 to 7 years ofiOionths of life remaining, due!lope, plus 20 cents, his lifespan, it is smart to eliminate slavery to tobacco.

And every smoker can do so easily, if he has a serious heart attack or lung operation for cancer! For then he resolves

to spread of your cancer to the I Declare a revolt today and liver? I add 5 years to your lifespan!

One of the Ten Command-, -

ments says Thou shalt not I (Always write to Dr. Crane kill, and the usual smoker is, in care of this

BUK'K 1963 LeSabre convertible. New top, good tires. Excellent overall condition, 'hone PL 2-3256.

SORRV I'M LATE, COLONEL.

HEy WHyp you pick

THIS PLACE? COT A PEAL COOKING WITH A COMMUTERlS

SURE, COLONEL, WHAT'S yoUR.

name, son?

SHOO.h MR. DELMONICO'.u COT BEITER, THNGS T' DO 1 AN SIGN

I ... .... newspaper,

killing at least 5 years of his| enclosing a long stamped, ad-jown lifespan. I dressed epvelope and 20 cents

Also, the smokers reduce to cover typing ana printing mLfch of their erotic vigor, too. I costs when you send for one So send for my booklet on I of his booklets.)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS land withstood tremendous air

rAcuTXTz-rroTVT / AT1X A j friction. THo tcsts took placo 3t WASHINGTON (AP) - A spe-1 Wliile Sands Missile Range c.al federal grand jury is nives-,Mexico, tigating the financial affairs oi

BLTCK - 1963 La Sabre. 4 dr. hdtp., gold with v.'hite top, vinyl interior, V-8 automate, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, wheel covers, tinted glass. Phone Vic Pezzulla. 752-273U.

DAY NURSERY

EXPERIENCED MOORES IN-fants Nursery and up. 5 day week, nights if needed. Phone 752-5655.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE. LOT 59, Shady Knoll Tr. Pk. Call 758-4824 after 5 p.m.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR sale. Can be seen at first house on Pactolus Hwy.- off Bethel Hwy. or call after 6 p.hi. 758-3979.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1965 tw'o doori hdtp., original red finish, fully equipped, extra clean. & D Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill,

CHEVROLET 1967 Camaro 2 dr. hdtp., turquoise with black bucket seats. $2245. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Super Sport, 2 dr. hdtp. Full power, air conditioning. Folger Buick. 7.58-1123.

Adam Clayton Powell to determine whether to bring him to trial on charges ranging from bribery of public officials to im-^:roper use of public money.

Sprint is designed to intercept nuclear warheads penetrating the atmosphere above the United States. Spartan, the cABM

CORVETTE - 1962 convertible white with beige int., radio, heater, automatic, 52,000 actual miles. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 two dr. hdtp. Excellent condition, low mileage. Will accept trade, com-i systems longer range weapon,' pact preferred. Call PL 2-4366 ^ . ,will make intercepts outside ^ p.m.

Court records show the jury. here. ! MUSNG --liStTMidnight blue: i-nnvr

which Will begin taking testimo- -nth xxrhi+o cihtao h-o S PITT PLAZA, HAS

WANT LIVE-IN COMPANION with drivers license for middle-aged lady. Call Atheleen Whitehurst, VA 5-5281.

LADY FOR FULL-TIME EM-ployment. General office work and retail sales for local furniture store. Write Office & Sales Work, Box 408, Greenville.

WANITID- GOOD E^ERI-

enced secretary for work in small Tarboro office. Salary will depend on ability, but will be no less than $70. Shorthand desirable, but not essential. Send resume to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

WHITE LADY FOR LIGHT housekeeping, child care. 5 day wk. Call 758-3943.

Capital Footnotes

ny next week, is also to look intO'

ukklnf "false''daimf % ffOCIATED PRESS

aiainst the government a.ad wil-:, "'s expected

ful concealment of facts from!^. Hyman G.

uovernment auencies |Rickover, 67, another extension

^ ^ J . ,. of active dutv as head of the

Powell was denied his

with white accent stripe, wire I wheel covers. Cruise-a-matic. Call ' 756-2648 or 756-3014.

OLDS 1964 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., Bucket seats, radio, heater, 4 speed. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

ruweii was ueniea ms Tyjavv<; nnelear nrnniikinn nrn-1 i ~ PI ^

conpressional seat at the sta'-t c u I-^ i Bennie East-

r XU- c ^ 'gram. Such action is backed by wood, PL 8-1889.

of this session of Congress after ccongressmen. Congress ior~ -Purv ttt' TPi-

a committee heard charges he blocked plans of ------ '

had missed public funds Pnw-- Rjrkovers naval superiors to

ell was re-elected in special retire him

election. He has made no move _

to take his seat.

opening for full-time cashier. Must be neat. 40 hr. week, good salary. Apply at Brodys, Pitb

Plaza.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent ad in CHa&sified. con- Just dial PL 2-6166.

ly equipped, low mileage, air cond., 1 owner. Priced to move! P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

PONTIAC 1961 Bonneville .sta. w'ag., original beige finish, pow-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCALLY OWNED

tilt

Capital Quote ^ ^ ^

. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^^^^tlent radio rton^ r/m

(AP) The y A&auciAiHuU cond. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, Me-'R

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 1300 sedan. Lt. blue, 13,000 miles, radio, very good cond. Jane Vandyken, 752-7079.

WASHINGTON ,.xx , x,.. x u

Peace Corps is looking for doc-' atmosphere now is j,,

tors who have something bug-:?''Z conciliatory in the

ging them about the practice ol ';:

medicine, says Dr. Stanley C. onfs,ion of cm,

Schever director of the Peace rulings. But if all this

corps' Office oi Medical fto. 'nils, we will not hesitate to ter-1 HAS

grams mnate federal assistance. i built our business. Large selec-

The reason for the search tor' Libassi, civil rivhts aide tion of new and used cars. Wag-

older phT^ans IS that thf a ^ the Department of Health, PL 2^25._

draft law has cut off the Peace'Education and Welfare, report-. Cycles For Sale

Corps prime source of doctors. Southern schools are yam AHA 1966 Owner in

The revision bars the practice S ^ ^ j service. For information call '156-

of the U.S. Public Health federal desegre-^ ogo.s.

ice of assigning doctors ________

two-year hitches to care for the corps volunteers. Previously P|i|<%|/

Peace Corps service fulfilled a wWIIVi doctors two-year military obli- ^ notice

gation. I "There is offered for sale to the high

OLDS 98 dan, full steering

i.xuxury ie-power, air, wheel, FM

$2095

STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd. 756-31U

'YAMAHA 1966 YL-1, 1000 miles. 2 cycle, 2 cylinder 100 cc. $200. Grifton 524-5649.

YAMAHA Y-1 - 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 .Tew, Call 752-2060.

iivT XU X ii- J X ' bidder the following buildings lucal-

INOW that the dratt exemp-.ed on NC Highway No. 11 in Pitt Coun-

Trucks For Sale

two years for military service, Scheyer said.

REAL CLEAN

siles planned for the nations antiballistic missile defense sys-jtemhas been put through its toughest flight test.

B. C.

by Johnny hart

1-3 FuAri ... 1 TeLL.V^U THE ' \NORlP

Cl AT

^ MoW 1 can ir \ bb ^ ' flatT

...Ti4E MOOM is ROOMp isN'r ir r

____rr--

..THe sun is. rouno l^NT irr'

.. 3 OUT OF- 5 PUSHlNjCb \Tl

($)/'^

1 1

A - '^

Ffl

Award'Winner

The Chirod High School Future Farmers of America Chapter has won the Bronze Emblem Awards for out standing achievement in the National Chapter Awards'Program.

The Chicod FFA Chapter, one of the seven winners of awards, will receive awards during the 40th National FFA Convention in Kansas Cfity, Mo., Oct. 10-13.

Approximately 10,000 FFA members and guests from 50 states and Puerto Rico are expected at the convention, with 70 members of the North Carolina Association of FFA attending.

, Execufrik of the estate of L.A. Bishop, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this I lAto notify all persons having c aims I a^insf said estate to present them to I the undersigned Executrix on or before ! the 12th day of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay,-

ment to the undersigned Executrix,

This 7th day oi October, 1967.

Annie Lee Johnson Bishop,

, Box 361

Wintervllle, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of L. A. Bishop, deceased

Gaylord & Singleton,

Attorneys

October 11, 18, 25, and Nov. 1, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of I the Estate of Lester A. Smith late of

, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against

the said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned cn or before April It, 196, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All

persons indebted to said estate, please

make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of October, 1967.

Eva C. Smith, Administratrix 3C0 Dudley Street Apt. A.

r>rcnvilie, N. C.

Oct. II lb, 25^ ^v 1,^ \9f<7

No I It. E

, Nor It) (ar oiih ,if ;Pllt Mi

i I h' rl'..,'.-r mMIi, (I ti.rvino tliis

llie . Whiiehursi. deui;t.d.

OLDS Super 4-dr., automatic, radio, heater, white & It. green, excellent cond., a steal at

tion is gone weve been receiv-ii-h, ford - i%5 F-lOO, V-8, 8 cylln-ing letters from applicants savj wm. automatic, custom cab. Ex-

ing they cant take two year.sjio,-; one-story trame dwelling formerlynice. Only $1495. F & D Mo-

out of their lives to serve in the '^"ed by Ernest S. Taylor,- One-Story toi'S, PL 8-4408.

_ J XU XU |lrame station and out building formerly------ --^_

Peace corps and then another owned by Keystone Farms & Co.; One- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

story brick office builoing formerly own- ___

ed by Pitt-Greene Fertilizer & Fuel Co.; -a One-story block service station former- ' i ly owned by T. F. Hart, Jr.; One-story trame dwelling formerly owned by Lai- fj

I WASHINGTON (AP) Sprint''a, Rookh Boyd punn et al. sealed bip ^

I -XX- received in the office of the Wl

.one of two interceptor mis- state Highway Commission in Green-,I!,

ville, N. C until 10:00 AM on October T'

23, 1967, at which time bids will be opened. No bids will be accepted unless made on bid forms furnished by the Division Right of Way Agent. The Commission reserves the right to reject any '- o"- , OI" a" bids.

I The Pentagon reported the The state Highway Department, in ' miccilp rlficianpfl aq a Viart '^cordance with the provision rf Title

missileaesignea as a snon.vi ot the civii Rights Act of ',964 (78

range weapon in the China-Ori- Stat. 252) and the regulations cl the

X J Ar*x I I Department of Commerce (15 C. F. R

ented ABM system ma-,Part S), issued pursuant to such Act

Tipiivprpd harnlv on rnmmanri all bidders that it will

neuverea snarpiy on commanu contract

entered into pursuant to this -tdvertise-ment will be awarded to the highest

responsible bidder without discrimination on the ground ot race, color, or national origin. For full particulars, contact Mr. C. B. Robenson, Jr. or Mr.

John Banks, Right of Wav Agents, State Highway Commission, Greenville, N.

C."

C. P. Shaw

Division Right Of Way Agent I Oct. 11, 12, 1967

I NOTICE '

North Carolina iPitt County

I The undersigned having qualified as

$895 STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd.

756-3115

James T. Pace Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone PL 2-2881 Res. Phone PL 2-2422

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:

1. Modern Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasls

4. Fully Paid Training

5. Modern Equipment

6. Financing Available

CALL OR WRITE TODAY

RAY PIERCE

P.O. Box 2627 Greenvilh*, N.C.

752 7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Box 1110 Norfnlf, Va.

545-2421

VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 11, 196723

/r ssAsyro "

BUy-SiLL-RE^fr'

HIRES, pm With.

IMPlOYMniT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SEVERAL YOUNG ladies for part-time temporary telephone work. Good hourly pay rate. Must have cheerful voice. Use your own telephone. Call Mr. Pinere, Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. only, Holiday Inn.

Male-Femala Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED MALE OR PE-male bookkeeper. Write P.O. Box 234, Greenville.

GOOD DEPENDABLE CLELAN-up person, male or female. Apply One Hour Martlnizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Mala Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement Into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding: employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS ST.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SAlf

|OYS TBM WAU

HOUSE UNDERPINNING. BRICK or block. Call Gld HoUoman,

nights SK 3-3503, Farmville.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg - Warner, York complete home heating systems. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104, Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

iKtrical Cantrador 1501 Hooker Rd. ISMm

WE RE-STRING TENNIS RAC-kets. Expert, 2-day service. H. L. Hodges Co.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

Miscellaneous For Salo

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Horome-coated lawn seed. Grows permanent In sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM SOIL is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

O Chabu o Bars

O Sprockets O Filet

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeD* N. Greene St. PL ^328l

NEED SHEET METAL MB-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .Vpply C. E. Williams Plumbing Heating.

ATTENTION

Insurance Managers And Salesmen

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoes A STORM WINDOWS

AWNINGS

GUHERS

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

DRUM'S SELECT PALL BULBS have arrived direct from Holland. Also Pennington green grass seed available. Pescues rye and onior sets. Drums, We^wJEnd Circie.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? HOME OWN-ers, you can borrow to modernize your home, pay doctor and hospital bills, Chiistmas money, debt ccmsoUdatiwi, or any worth while cause. One loan, one payment, once a mwith. Prompt, confidential reply to all inquiries. Also commercial money unlimited. Day or evening appointments. Tarheel Mortgage Co., Box 2123, Greenville, N. C.

FHA - VA HOME LOANS

3% Discount 66 2/3%, Conventional 6% Interest

BOWEN MORTGAGE CO.

REAL ESTATI

RENTALS

Houses For Salo

Homes For Sale

303 ARLINGTON ST. Brick veneer with three bedrocnns, one bath, living room, kitchen, eating area. $14,500. FHA appraisal of $14,525 and an insurable loan of $14,050.

406 ROTARY AVE. - Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast room, two baths, garage, carport and storage. Room in garage. $19,000.

1701 EAST THIRD ST. Brick veneer home with four bedromns, living room, dining room, den area, kitchen, two baths, and side porch. $17,900.

1602 MYRTLE AVE. - Three bedrooms, living room, dining

Apartments For ReiA

Willowbrook

APARTMENTS

800 Block Willow Street 758-3940

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

iiO_

SUD .. ..

V* **2-

:y, II w ABALVT. EJf ACCURATF As OGET ExMilnw/Ana t?500f, . AD AC-

D6^ro5Cn>*Ce

RENTALS

Rooms For Ronf

FURNISHED ROOM POE RENT to girls. Call PL 2-2664.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS in life. Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

REAL ESTATE

Bowen kitchen, one bath, and en-

_752-248_closed back porch. $11,000.

For homes farms, lots, and business property, call

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585 (office) or Mrs. Fleming, PL 2-4445; Mrs. Roper, PL 8-4316.

2 bedrooms Kingsbcrry Homes Town House, Ia baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central airjpi, 2-5733 condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-Finest in modem living. 2 bed-! 3450 or see resident manager, New rooms, 1^ baths, centrally heated Highway.

& air conditioned, wall to wall| PRIVATrFURNISHED~lLJ[VG carpeting and large patio. 'quarters for couple. Room for 1

ONE BDRM. NEXT TO BATH for rent, 1206 Chestnut St. Call

SPECIAL NOTICES

BE GENTLE. BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler s.

-------or 2 male students. Call 756-1303,

2 BDRM. PURN. AND tjnp. APT. I winten ille N.C. Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

WANTED

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aee or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with U8.

Farms For Sale

VESTOCK

FARMS FOR SALE

Near Black Jack, N. C.

PYROPAX 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.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE ^ , X, , wont start? We can fix

^icks Service Center, 9th & leader in the hospitalization field, Evans, 752-4342

Is presently expanding in the --^--

life insurance field and needs im-, mediately one top-notch life in-' siirance manager for Greenville.

Qualifications are: over age 25, neat appearance, excellent character, top producer. Earnings according to ability. i

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

17 REGISTERED DUROC GILTS 12 acres of cleared land with IV2 for sale. These are ^hoice gilts acres tobacco, 2165 lbs. per acre.

...... No buildings. $12,000.

Near Parkers Chapel Church

33 aores of land, 20 acres cleared. 2.16 acres tobaeco, 4296 total lbs. 17 acres of com. This can be sub-

at special prices. Call W. L. Stocks. 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks, 746-3528.

LOST AND FOUND

Lots For Salu

NICE LARGE LOTS FOR SALE

3 miles northeast of Greenville on Creek Rd. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

RENTALS

LOST: LADYS WHITE GOLD

Bulova wrist watch. Thurs. after-' divided. $15,000.

noon in vicinity of Belk-Tylers or Cotanche St. Reward. Mrs. Elmer M, Simons, VA 5-3431.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

3:R

Apoly at Bonita Mart Offiee Building, 402 S. Memorial Drive. Thurs. day, Oct. 12. between 10 11 a.m

Work Wanted

WANT TO CARE FOR CHILD, ren in my home. Call 752-5452.

WANTED: A1^~TYPE SEW-

Ing. Dresses, drapes, .lacks, etc Wotk guaranteed. CaU 746-3559.

PRACTICAL NUR^ WITh' 16 yrs^. experience desires work by thh hour in hospital or est home CaH 756-2764.

EXPERT SERVICE

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-201.

Ti-----

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait

STEVE V.AN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

StikE WA^' TO PRE\'ENT hejfdaches is to let Carr Allen Toxaco give your car a complete chOck-up. PL 2-4838.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

10$ Trade SL

756-2747

DIAL PL 2-6166

U Placo Your Dally Ro-Hoctor Clastifiod Ad. Ii> Mrt for 7 Days, Tho Coat la Lass.

RATES

t Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Una Per Day 4 Daya27c Per Line Per Day t Days25c Per Lina Per Day

Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Par Cohmu Inch Contract Rates ATsllabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correctloaa accepted after 12:H pan. tlw day before pnbUcalioD, escepi Eunday and Monday editioaa. Sunday deadline le 12 aaeu Friday and Monday deadlBM

II Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

iSrrors must be reperled Mr-medialely. The Dally Reflector can net make aOewaacea far

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

SEAMLESS FLOORING NO waxing. Write or call G. W. Carter TUe, Kinston, 523-3587.

CUT DOWN COLDS! ELIMINATE drafts, cold floors, temperature changes, with autinnatic LENNOX warm air heating. Easy to own oti the Lennox easy pay plan. Call today for free heating survey! General Heating, Inc., 752-4187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3515.

NICE 10 WIDE 2~BEDR00M trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $80 includes lights and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-1523.

Greene County Near Maury, N. C. A farm constating of 26 acres. 2 89 acres tobacco. fair buildings. $26,500.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

Greenville, N. C.

752-4012

758-2370

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-5700, Closed Weds.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hanuners

Generators

Scaffolding

Power Trowels UNITED RENT ALL OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

DUPLEX AND AN EFFICIENCY within walking distance of university. Phone 756-3515.

FURN. APT. FOR RENT. Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733.

1208

Wanted To Buy

For Rent

3 ROOM APT., ALBEMARLE Ave., $30. 4 room house, Perkins Ave . $30 per month. Apply ai Carolina Grill or Grier Renta Agency.

Houses For Rent

ACREAGE IN THE VICINITY OP Greenville, N. C. desired. 1000 or 1200 acres vith or without .shelter. Will consider more or less. Send full details to Acreage, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

4 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED house, V'l miles from city. Call 752-4393.

BEACH |F

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6106 nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roaert For Rent

COTTAGE, ATLANTIC Winter rates now in effect. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville day 758-3276, nights 758-1505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN Winterville. Six miles from downtown. Call 752-6532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

EXTRA NICE

LaSabre, 4-dr.

5 power steering A ^ brakes, radio, factory air. Dark Green, factory warranty, local owner.

$3195 STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd. 756-311$

Houses For Sale

2 BR AIR CONDITIONED 1967 trailer. CaU 758-1952 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $SJ95. $291

down and $M per moath. V AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR conditicKied. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 8-2909.

1200 WESTWOOD DRIVE: 1 YR. old brick with 3 BR, 2 baths, den-dining combination, kitchen, living room with fireplace, carport. Large lot. CaU PL 2-3210,

954 SHADY LANE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR, DR, PamUy room. BiU W-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Apartments For Rent

TWO 3 ROOM UNF. APTS. FOR married couples. CaU 752-4228.

uAP RUG OR LAP DOG

;laaeified Ads seU anythlnsi

CUSSIRED DISFUY

SPECIAL

PDEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10' and 12 wide mobUe homes for rrot. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come huvect this pleasing homeslte, just 5 mfai. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe. 758-3644.

10 BY 50 'TRAILER FOR RENT. Can 752-4993 after 6 p.m.

John Deere 55 two-row com head. IHC 91 with two-row corn head. E Gleaner Baldwin with two-row corn bead. A Gleaner Baldwfo with 2 row com head. Priced right and ready to go.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Mobilw Homas For Sal*

1 BR TRAILER. $425. Next to Croodsons Roofing Co. Contact Fred D. Wilson.

AYDEN, N. C.

507 WEST HAVEN

Air conditioned 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, built-in appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, formal!^ dining room. $22,000. C

TARHEEL HOA4ES & REALTY CO.

PHONE 746-6255

15 A-1 USED TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT

READY for DELIVERY

EASTERN TRACTOR 8 EQUIPMENT CO.

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-ed, 403 Pine St., 3 bedrooms, IVi batlis, family room, nook, foyer, quality features. Financing easi-1 ^ ly arranged. To many qualified: i persons, no down payment; only! J $1000 total cash to others. David K Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights Sat. - Sun. 752-4224. ^

, I

a 2MB, Pass PL 1-2750

103 TRADE STREET

DREAMS

Do you dream of death? This often indicates a desire to punish yourself for something you did which

FOR SALk

HouMhold Fumlshino*

MAHOGANY DDG ROOM suite. CaU after 5:30 p.m. 752-5768.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlUe, N.C.

CHEAP: 3/4 BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattress, sofa with sUp cover. CaU 752-3401 after 6 p.m.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscallanoous For Salo

GIBSON ^25'*~GUITir months old. CaU PL 6-0301.

YOUVE TRIED THE REST now buy the best. Ask for Abbitts Corn Meal, avaUable at your local grocers.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Pnmchitd DMitr Par Amazinq Naw

CENTURY BRICK

O Reduces Fuel Bills O No Pafaii' ing o No Down Payment FHA Terms

LUDWIG DRUMS AND ALL Accessories. $300. Telephone 756-1025.

KITCHEN CPBO^S OR caulking compounds, when in need of buUding materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

YOUR FAMILYS SAFER WHEN your property is protected by a C & S Fence. For free estimate, dial 752-6935 now.

3 DAY5 - OCT. fM4

OPEN THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9 - SAT. 9 TO 5

SEE THREE -- CYCLE AUTO-matic Westinghouse dishwasher that gives better than hand-wash, hand-dried results. Low prices. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

LOW MILEAGE

\ 63 OLDS Dynomic 88 4-

. sedan, power steering A brakes, whitewalls, automatic, 1 owner.

$1195 STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd.

756-311$

WANTED!

CLEAN, COTTON

RADS

5e Per Pound

o NO BUnONS o NO ZIPPERS

The Daily Reflector

WHITEHURST FLOORS INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO THEIR NEW LOCATION. BE SURE TO GET YOUR CEILING BALLOON

(5 TO 50% DISCOUNT COUPONS INSIDE,

NOT GOOD ON SALE ITEMS)

FOR OVER

'500

WORTH OF PRIZES

12x12 NYLON CARPET ir 12x12 VINYL KITCHEN FLOOR 1 BATHROOM VINYL COVERING

MANY OTHER GIFTS. NO OBLIGATION.

BUY YOUR CARPET NOW

SPECIAL PRICES

GOOD ONLY DURING OPENING

501, DUPONT assorted colors, high pile. Reg. ^6.95............... $3.95

PLUSH PILE decorative colors Reg. $6.95................... $3.95

NYLON COMMERCIAL - Attention businessmen. Reg. $6.95........... $3.95

BRING YOUR FLOOR MEASUREMENTS FOR QUICK, ACCURATE PRICING.

FOR CARPETS OF DISTINCTION, BUY

OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF

L. H. Whitehurst

Frank R. Moore

Gilbert Barker

Graham Register

Kenneth Abel

VLTilTEHURST FLOORS

DIAL

756-3747

Stock And Markt Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to^ day WCTe mostly steady. Tops of 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount; 18.00-18 50 Statesville; 17.50-18.50 Wilson, Bethel; 17.75-18.25 Hickory; 18.25 Salisbury, Greensboro; 18.00 Selma, Goldsboro; 17.75 Siler City, Denton.

Bose High Homecoming Plans

Scan North Padific For More Survivors

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to one cent higher. Supplies generally adequate, demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 36^ to 38; medium whites: 29 to 30; small, whites: 22 to 24.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued lower early this afternoon. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.88 at 922.73.

The market was lower from the start in a resumption of Tuesdays slide.

The lower prices level at the

Rails continued to give ground but at a much lesser degree! than on Tuesday.

Weakness in the rails was cited as one reason for Tues-, days sharp setback. Concern over the weak bond market and

rising interest rates as well as --------------------

the taking of profits by large sunken Panoceanic Faith ac-investment funds were cited as i counted forn searchers scanned among reasons for trie current North Pacific seas today for market decline 1^^ that might hold

The Associated Press average ' survivors.

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -With at least 17 crewmen of the

of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 333.9 with industrials off 1.4, roils off .2 and utilities off .2.

Five men are known to have lived through the sudden sinking of the Panoceanic Faith in a storm 870 miles southwest of

A Candidate For D. C. School Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr.

Gordon L. McAndrew, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, is one of two ^ bothhas made a move in dead-principal candidates for the va- locked talks, although immedi-cant post of superintendent of gte settlement has not always

resulted.

The strike has idled 160,000 workers at Ford plants in 25

near in the

i- * u ifu blackout cloaked auto labor

half-hour re- negotiations today, indicating a

mained roughly the same as the; break could be

morning ended. No particular selling pressure was evident.

Losses outnumbered gains at a ratio of about 2-1.

Ling-Temco-Vought, off 6,'. was a very active loser, .phe *2 bod-

company said it plans an offer-;*'' recovered,

ing of 600,000 shares of its i ^wo dozen men are

stock. I missing.

Prices were lower on the! made it to the

American Stock Exchange. chances are excel-

_ lent. If they didnt, theyre pret-

ty slim, a Coast Guard spokes-;man said Tuesday night after three more survivors were res-I cued.

i The 459-foot merchant ship, en I route from San Francisco to In-; dia with a load of fertilizer,

' sank so rapidly she was able to 1 j ~ Ane^ launch only one life raft. It was recovered Tuesday along with three of the five others dropped by planes answering the vessels distress call.

While ships and planes contin-an- ued their search, two vessels

News Blackout In Auto Parleys

DETROIT

35-day strike against Ford Motor Co.

The 24-hour blackout,__

nounced in a joint sfStement by Ford and the striking United Auto Workers union, ends at 9 p.m. EDT. It was likely any joint talks before then would be

Calif., and Lewis E. Gray Jr., Houston, Tex. The Maru also reported she had picked up some bodies. The number was not known.

The Visund, a Norwegian ship, steamed toward San Pedro Calif., after picking up John Kirk, Modesto, Calif.; Oscar Wiley, Oakland, Calif., and Edwin D. Johnson of Marine City, Mich. It also recovered four bodies.

Eight other dead were found by the Russian ship Orekhov, which remained on the scene. With her were the Pan American Steel Seafarer and the Keisho Maru of Japan. The Coast Guard cutters Storis an( Dexter were en route.

^ BECKY WHITE

Spirits will soar Thursday and Friday at Rose High School as students become involved with the 1967 Homecoming activities. This years theme Phantom Carnival will fill the atmosphere as it is portrayed in decorations and floats.

Actual homecoming activities will begin Thursday night when students gather in the school parking lot for a bon fire and pep rally beginning at 7:30. After the bon fire, students will head for the warehouse to put the finishing touches on the floats.

Highlighting the homecoming festivities will be the assembly set for Friday afternoon at 2:15. Head varsity cheerleader Margaret Scales will extend the welcome and lead the students in a short pep rally.

Under the direction of Mrs. Fran Jacobs, the speech and

dramatics class will present a skit Ten football sponsors will then make their appearance for the first time as they walk in time to the music of the band.

The much whispered about secrets will be told as Mr. and Miss School Spirit are announced. Following them will be the entrance of three Princesses, Miss Freshmen, Miss Sophomore, and Miss Junior.

The climax will come as Miss Homecoming Queen of of J. H. Rose High School is crowned.

In addition to the band and majorettes, this years parade is comprised of: 12 cars, 19 of them for sponsors; five club floats; four class floats; three groups of cheerleaders; a fire truck; and the homecoming court.

The parade will begin at 4 p.

Air Crash Kills Three Of Family

sped toward port with the survivors and some of the dead.

The Japanese freighter, Iga-haru Marun headed toward Yo-

Traditionally such a blackout has meant that one sideor

District of Columbia schools.

It was announced Tuesday Diat McAndrew is too be inter-

Tltirtt next Monday .^ates cut oH thi c mpanv

Production at the critical period

iideration is William Manning of Lansing, Mich.

Community

Announcements

of model introduction and caused layoffs in some supplier industries.

The blackout was announced as both sides huddled separately Tuesday night in the vast Ford headquarters known as the Glass House in suburban Dear-

The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel will have their annJver-, born, sary celebration Sunday at 7:30 ' 'ihe sessions were the first at

p.m. I night since the strike began

--jSept. 6, climaxing two mo;iths

The Northeast Conference, of fruitless efforts to write a

Space Craft To Rendezvous With Planet Venus

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The space agency said today it will launch a satellite to probe the sun next week, about the time two other spacecraft rendezvous with the planet Venus.

Sun-studying Oso 4, the fourth orbiting solar observatory, is to rocket into orbit Oct. 18 from a Cape Kennedy launch pad to continue studies of the sum and its influence on earths atmosphere.

One day later, Americas Mariner 5 is to finish a 200-million-mile trip through space it began from Cape Kennedy la.st June 14, flying within 2,500 miles of Venus to make scientific observations. A heavier Russian probe, Venus 4, will arrive at the planet on Oct. 18,

will convene at Moyes Chapel new three-year contract embed Church with the following ser-lying what UAW President Wal-vices scheduled: Tonight, youtnlter P. Reuther has called the will preach during morning most ambitious demands in the day morning, Introductory ser- unions history.

mon; Sunday, 11 a.m., morn- Although tlvjre was no joint , " T'"

ing devotion with Rev. C. C. I meeting, a union spokesman Manner 5 by about 24

Thomas; Moderator S. Hemby said the two sides had been in i

will preach dusing morning touch by various means. . "

worship service. : Reuther and his top bargain-ToD3CCO SsIgS

*"' ; ers left the building shortly be- . .

The Senior Choir of Holly' fore midnight while the FordlVolUITIG HgGVV

Hill FWB Church will have re- team, headed by Malcolm LM hearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Denise, cremained until early at the church, morning.

At Farmville

PENDLETON, N. C. (AP)A federal investigator studied the scattered wreckage of a small plane today in an effort to learn why the craft plunged into an open field near Pendleton killing three members of a Maryland family.

Sam Banks, North Carolina district officer of the Federal Aviation Administration left Raleigh shortly after the crash Tuesday night to begin an investigation at the sceneabout five miles south of the Virginia line in Northampton County.

Witnesses said they saw the single - engine private plane plunge to earth with its engine roaring and a bright light in the cockpit.

They said the aircraft did not burn on impact.

Three mangled bodies found amid the scattered wreckage were identified as Michael Peter Gerst, 55, Michael Gerst, 76, and Cecelia Kinlein Bouden, 54. The father and son are from Perry Hall, Md. TTie woman, a sister of Michael Gerst, is from Eau Gallie, Fla.

A sales slip in the plane indicated the craft had been purchased in Florida last week.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported the plane had taken off from Rocky Mount with a flight plan listing Richmond^ Va., as its destination.

Obituaries

Leaf Marketing Discussed By Bureau's Board

The marketing of tobacco was discussed at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Board of Directors Tuesday night.

The farmers at the meeting decided that something must be done now in order for them to be able to sell their 1968 tobacco crop in a satisfactory manner.

The unsatisfactory prices of com and other farm products were also discussed at the meeting. It was agreed that farmers must organize and work together in order to accomplish a better system of selling their products.

Plans were made for the Young Farmers Banquet on Oct. 17 and for the annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau on Oct. 24.

Dinner Scheduled For October 19

The Industry Appreciation j Dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association will be held Oct. 19 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The date was incorrectly reported in yesterdays Daily Reflector.

John Daly, director of the Voice of America, will be the ^est speaker at dinner, honoring Pitt (Uounty industries.

m. on Evans and Second St. ii^ front of the Armory and move south on Evans Street. It will turn left at Five Points and travel down Fifth St. to Wahl-Coates

to gi Rose Kinston

Itadium is the placft night to v atch the gin?hantoms meet the Red Devils. Kickoffl

School where it will;time will be at 8 p.m. All chil-jdren under 12 will be r.d.miited

Onc^.Pl;ino Aoi>aI

Cl I It? /nt?rial gion charge if they are accom*

panied by a parent.

A special haf-time slow has been prepared by the band as the Homecoming Court make their final appearance.

Parents and alumni are urged to attend all festiviti-s. Homecoming Calendar Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Bon fire Fri. 2:15 p.m. Assembly 4:00 p.m. Parade 8:00 p.m. Football game

Service Asked

WASHINGTON (AP) - Delta Air Lines asked the (iivil Aeronautics Board Tuesday for permission to establish one-plane service from Charlotte, N.C., to Chicago, Detroit, Miami and other Florida cities.

In addition. Delta asked for a modification of its present route restrictions to permit shuttle flights between Charlotte and Atlanta.

The requests come in the wake of a petition by Charlotte officials noting the dominance of Eastern Air Lines service to the city and asking that airlines other than Eastern be given expanded service rights.

CHAMPION

BOURBON

The following services have been announced,for Grifton Chapel FWB Church: Tonight,'

Rev. Eliza Henderson;

S:des on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was the hea-vest of the season, according to Louis Williams, tobacco market supervisor.

Williams said tied tobacco accounted for a large per cent of sales. Offerings, he said, con-WASHINGTON (AP) - The|sisted of mostly leaf, smoking

Flue-Cured Leal Estiiale Drops

Edwards

Funeral arrangements for j Mrs. Melvina Edwards, who| died in the Danbury Hospital | FARMVTTTF , in Danbury, Conn., after a

:des on the F-irinviiip illness, are incomplete.

Elder Johnny Wooten of Mt.

Zion Holiness Church, Norfolk,

Va., form^Iy of Falkland, will

conduct services at the Friend- ------------------- ------ -----

ship Holiness CSiurch, Falkland, U Agriculture Departments I leaf and cutters.

Saturday and Sunday. , forecast for flue-cured tobacco | Stabilization receipts contin-

- as of Oct. 1 dropped 5 million ued heavy, he explained, with

Mt Shiloh Baptift (hurch pounds to 1.275 billion pounds. I tobacco accounting for most Choir Club will have a business The estimate, announced'uf the volume going to Stabili-

meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. at Tuesday, still is above last

the home of Oneida Phillips, years 1.108 billion production |. The market yesterday

- i but below the 1.297 billion five-

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary year average. The indicated of Sycamore H 11 B^'ptist yield per acre this year is 2.025 Church will meet Sunday with pounds, 191 pounds above 1966.

Mrs. Julia Calhoon, 50i Con- The total 1967 tobacco crop es-

tentnea St, at 5 p.m.

-( the forecast for burlev rose z

The following services have' million pounds to a 551 million been announced for Fleming outlook. Production in 1966 was Chapel Church: Toni<^ht. Rev. 587 million pounds.

W. 0. Worrell of Belhaven; No th Carolinas hurley pro-Thursday, Cherry Lane FWB duction estimate is 16,590.000 Church pastor; Friday, Rev. pounds compared to 18,328,000 Charles Cobb; Saturday, Rev.! last year.

David Pavton, business rnppf. ----- -----------------

Ing following services: Sunday, i j^r; a

11 a.m.. Rev Fie l-Teel 2 n. I fVlCAuOWBROOK

- - sold

739.554 pounds of leaf, including tied and untied for $473,268.-45 giving an average of $64 per liundred pounds.

Through Tuesday the market timate is 2.011 billion pounds as 14.018.050 pounds for

the forecast for burlev rose Saving a season aver-

Corbett

Mrs. Edna Corbett died early today at Pitt Memorial Hos-pital ater a long illness.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Mrs. Divine

Indian Healer & Spiritual Advisor Helps The Sick And Ailing.

SEE OR CALL 946-9153 Located on Hwy. 17 North, Washington, N.C. Across from the American Legion Hall.

m., dedication of Fleming Chapel Church with Rev. W. A. Stewart of Washington, D. C.; dinner will be served after dedication services.

NOW

p THRU TUES.

LAST 7 DAYS TO SEE

"HAWAri"

IN COLOR - STARRING JUMi ANDREWS Max Von Sydow Richard Harris

2'SHOWS DAILY-2

AT i:39 AND 7:30 P.M. ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN 50c Passes Void This Attraction Seats Not Reserved - Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat!

The Rose High Phan-

Tonight - Thursday - Friday

'SUPERIOR OFF-BAT.'aND

0RIGINAL!"-N Y. TIMES

THEATRS' (7 SALUTE

1967 FALl FILM FAIR

WATER HOLE NO. 3 IS ONE OF THE MOVIES SELECTED FOR NATO'S FALL FILM FAIRI

PtfiAHOUNTPKTURES.

Jannes Coburn

BMeDMRDB

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DRIVE-IN yiEATRE

_tjce

Tonight And Thursday

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STARTS

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ADULTS $1.00

LAST DAY

THURSDAY

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r//

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