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WBATHEI

Partly cloudy touijdit and Tuesday. Mild toalKht with lows *0 to 56. Cooler Tuesday.

83fd Year NO. 274

GREENVILLE N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1964

12 Pages Today

NOTHINO BEATS

Clossifiod Ads for soiling used sports oquipmont. Dial PI 2-6166 for extra cash.

Price 5 CentsChief Buccaneer Is Named Saturday Night

Would Merge Charlotte College

UNC Trustees Receive

1!^

Recommendations

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Trustees of the Consolidated UttiversUy of North Carolina today approved estaldishment of a hrauch af the university at Charlotte.

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) -Unlveristy of North Carolina t trustees received reports today recommending that Charlotte College become a fourth branch the university and that two proposals by the North Carolina State Alumni Association be denied.

The Advisory Council on Educational Policy, composed of the universitys vice president, three chancellors and 12 professors presented to trustees the recommendation on Charlotte College.

Victor Bryant of Durham, a member of the executive cwn-mittee of the trustees, told newsmen a subcommittee he heads would recommend denial of proposals from the N.C. State Alumni Association on the name of

the Raleigh branch and the makeup of the board of trustees.

William C. Friday, president of the university, presented the report on Charlotte College. The committee, headed by Dr. A. K. King of Chapel Hill, recommended that:

The University of North Carolina should develop an additional campus as soon as adequate funds for this purpose are appropriated by the Legislature.

The additional campus should be located in Mecklenburg County.

Charlotte College should be merged with the University of North Carolina and reorganized as the fourth campus the university.

The council asked the trustees to take appropriate action to make the college a fourth university branch subject to action by the 1965 General Assembly.

Existing laws fake approval by the State Board of Higher

Education, a promise of adequate financial support from the General Assembly and luiiform ^andards necessary before new consolidated branches may be created.

The report was the product of eight months study. It indicated projected enrollment figures make the n.ed for an additional campus cwnpelling.

It noted that the combined UNC enrollment has increased 95 per cent from 12,681 to 24,772 in 10 yeai and predicted an enrollment of 33.099 on the three campuses by 1970.

The report said the CwisoU-dated University now enrolls about 26.4 per cent of the total college enrollment of the state and would probably have to increase its enrollfent to 54.120 students by 1975 to maintain the proportion.

It said that increased demands can be met only for a short period by the expansion of

the three existing campuses. R added, However, it would i>e difficult to expand total enro lment on the three campus much beyond 41,000 by 1975 and at t.he same time continue to improve.

The report concluded that the need for university facilities and the metropolitan advantages of Mecklenburg County make tha Oiarlotte location proper.

The report also noted that:

The education level of the adult population over 25 years of age in Mecklenburg County U the highest in the state.

The section is a "growUl* area.

The percentage of Charlotte* Mecklenburg high school graduates who will enter college is expected to reach or exceed 60 per cent before 1975; many of these will be commuters.

The report concluded that Cliarlotte College, which became a senior college in May of 1963, is suitable as a nucleus for a fourth campus.

AT BUC DINNER SATURDAY . . From left are Bob Scott, N. C. lieutenant governor-elect; Jack Young, outgoing Chief Buccaneer and new Pirates Club president; Dr. Leo Jenkins, principal speaker; and Jack Minges, new Chief Buccaneer. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

ECC Alumnus Receives Highest Honor At Homecoming Banquet

28 Killed In Crash

Sight Wreckage Of Propjet Airliner Near Las Vegas

John Franklin (Jack) Minges of Greenville received the top honor bestowed by the Society of Buccaneers and East Carolina College President Leo. W. Jenkins outlined fresh goals and pnxnises here Saturday night as the Society helped put the finishing touches on ECCs 1964 Homecwning Day festivities.

Minges, local Pepsi-Cola bottler and one of East Carolinas most successful alumni in the business world, succeeds Jack Young of Aho^ as Chief Buo-capw ao4 .igtil: preside a*-eaefc-yeari dinner meeting of the Society. An ..engraved plaque was presented to Minges.

Dr. Jenkins, in the featured address to the Society, said that East Carolina Intends to empha-ize athletics along with other

programs it believes to be worthwhile.

He expressed appreciat i o n for splendid treatment we have received from sportswriters and sportscasters. He said, They have been most gracious to us and they have treated us kindly and fairly.

As for the future, the president told Society members that alumni and friends of the college must stand ready to support programs under way and In the pifnnir^y stages at ECC if the <eiege is to play the role to be demanded of it.

As Is traditional in his annual address to the Society, Dr, Jenkins listed promises of accomplishment at ECC before the Society meets again next Homecoming:

(1) A full athletic program with rowing, and possibly lacrosse; (2> a membership of at least 5(K) in the Century Club; (3) four and perhaps five football games with Southeni Conference schools in the 1965 season; (4) We shall be well on the Way toward construction of our new gymnasium and we shall have respectable participation in either the Century Club or the Pirates Club.

More than 200 Society members and guests were on hand for the Saturday dinner which --ftUowed the bootball teams solid cwiqucst of visiting Presbyterian College.

Among special guests were Lieutenant, Governor - elect Robert W. (Bob) Scott, ECC trustees Chairman Robert B.

Morgan, 23 members of the Christenbury football team of 1941 and others.

Joining Dr. Jenkins in addressing the Society gathering was Clarence Stasavlch. athle tic director and head football coach. He ouUined future plans for athletics at the college and encouraged Society members to support the efforts under way to enrich the athletic program.

Immediately following the meeting, Stasavich and Young met with a group of alumni who are wo^ig wi^tb the Pirates Club in Ifcri/effort w wfden participation by alumni. That organization is for grads who support the sports pn^ram by donations of $15 a year or more. Century Club members contribute at least $1(X) a year.

By JOHN B. LENGEL

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Wreckage of a propjet airliner which disappeared in a swirling snowstorm Sunday night With 28 persons aboard was sighted shortly after dawn today on a mountain peak about 16 miles southwest of here, searchers reported.

First reports said the wreckage was scattered on a peak eight miles south of the. community of Arden. It was not immediately knowm if there were any survivors of the crash Sunday night in a desert snowstorm.

Sheriffs units repoitcd spotting the twin-cngine plane about 7 a.m.. after searching all night in the desert area near Arden.

Searchers were directed to the area by a motorist who; told officers he saw the plane i skimming the ground in a' whirl of snow eight miles south of the city. The witness said i the plane had one wheel down. | as if it were trying to land. |

The Fairchild F27, Bonanza 1 Airlines Flight 114 from Phoe- ! nix. Ariz., was three minutes from a landing at McCarran radar screen at 8:27 p.m.

The plane was heading northeast. dropping down into the j mountain-iimmed Las Vegas , when it vanished from th

I valley for an instrument landing.

Sheriff's officers said Bob Baker, a Las Vegas man. told them: I was driving on High

way 91 between 8 and 8:30 p.m. when I saw a Bonanza plane, 70 to 100 feet off the ground heading southeastr-Theie were no landing lights on. One landing gear was do^n.

Bakers location was about where the plane was last sighted on radar but his sighting gave the plane a different direction: south instead of north.

Sheriff's jeeps and squad cars gathered on Highway 91 the road between Los Angeles and Las Vegas near the railroad-siding settlement of Arden, where Baker said he had seen the plane.

The seasons first snow was falling heavily as the search was launched. Soon after the F27 disappeared McCarran

AT AFTERNOON FOOTBALL GAME . . . Among dignitaries watching from Ficklen Stadium's guest box as the Pirates smothered Presbyterian were (from left) President Jenkins, Lt. Gov.-elect Scott, Trustees Chairman Robert B. Morgan and First District Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)_

Greenville Man Charged In Assault On Police Officers

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUtr Writer

Willie Bryant Dixon, 51 ot 214 Perkins Ave. was bound over to Pitt County Superior Court after probable cause waa found at a preliminary hearing today on chargee that he assaulted three Greenville police officers with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Saturday night.

Dixon was shot two times by Greenville lawmen after he allegedly fired a .32 caliber pistol at three officers on Coeart Street about 10:35 p. m. Saturday.

Investigating police said the shooting incident occurred as of. fleers Lt. R. E. Joyner, Sgt. M.

T. Vernon and reserve policeman R, C. Thornton. Jr., were investigating an incident at the Atlantic Service station on Dickinson Avenue near West End Circle.

Officers said a call 1rom the station at 10:30 p. m. reported a white man, later identified as Dixon, entered the station and ordered a beer. The station operator Elton Bostic refused to serve the beer police said, because the customer had been drinking.

When the attendant refused service, the customer pulled a .32 caliber pistol and ordered Bostic to set the beer on the counter. However, a car drove up at that time and Dixon left

CG Reports Radio Contact With Missing Adventurers

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) The Coast Guard reported radio contact with the distressed trimaran Adios from Philadelphia Sunday and said the ship and Its crew of three were headed for Cape Pear. N. C after repairing a broken rudder.

A plane from the Elizabeth City Coast Guard station located the S5-foot ship about 3 p.m. Sunday and radioed, that her crew of three was safe. The Adios was expected to reach Cape Fear sometime Tuesday.

Crewmen on the Adios were Identified as Peter Sesceuda,

Ronald Emory and Bill Winters, all of the Philadelphia area. The Adios left WUdwood. N. J.. near Cape May last Tuesday bound for Bermuda.

The Cape Hatteras Coast Guard .station received the Adios first distress call at 1:.'M) p.m. Friday. It gave the .hips position 150 miles off Cap? Hat. leras." Five Coast Guard and Navy planes searched a 25.000 square-mile area Saturday without spotting the ship.

The Adios is trimaran which has three hulls joined together at deck level.

the station on foot.

Officers searching the area saw a man run from behind a warehouse at Fleldcrest MUls and down an alley toward Perkins Street. The three officers, in one car. gave pursuit.

As the vehicle stopped Dixon fired at the trio. Lt. Joyner, investigators reported. fired through an open window at the left side of the patrol vehicle while Sgt. Vernon and Ptl. Thornton rolled out of the car on the right side and opened fire.

Dixon was struck twice, once in the right chest and one time on the right forearm.

Officers reported that as soon as the fleeing man was hit he groaned, then put up his hands and was taken into custody.

The vehicle was 35 feet from Dixon when the exchange of gunfire ti)ok place.

Dixon was charged with three counts of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill (on the police officers) and one count of assault with a deadly weapon (on Elton Bostic).

Dixon was admitted to P111 Memorial HosplUl for treatment of his wounds and released this morning prior to the preliminary hearing.

Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H Whedhee .set Dixon's l)ond at $4.000

Khrushchev Fall Surprised Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP) - John A. McCone, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, says the fall of Soviet Premier Khrushchev surprised the Soviet Presidium as well as the rest of the world.

The reason, he said, is that Khrushchevs enemies did not themselves believe they had strength to remove him until they assembled in Moscow Oct. 14.

Prelates Entering Final Week Ecumenical Sessions

By BENNET M. F-OLTON

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The 2,000 Roman CathoUc prelates entered the final week of the current session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council today and heard an appeal for donations to the poor of the world, just as Pope Paul VI gave away his own jeweled crown.

Archbishop Perclle FeUcl. secretary general of the Council, told the assembly in St. Peters Basilica that a number of cardinals gave the Pope money for the needy after the pontiffs di-amatic gesture last Friday.

The archbishop said many council father had asked how they could participate in

Pope Pauls actltm.

The very best way would be to give offerings to the Pope for the poor, Archbishop Felice said. He asked that such contributions be sent to the Vatican secretariat of state.

He appeared to be talkhig of cash contributions although at past council sessions some prelates suggested that bishops turn In their rings and pectoral crosses as a way of raising money for the poor.

There was no indication from Vatican sources how Pope Pauls $10,0(X) crown would be used to help the poor.

The council began the 10th and last week of its third session.

Teachers Descend On Louisiana's Capitol

SPEAK AT DEDICATION

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Terry Sanford and Gov.-Elect Dan Moore will make the main addresses at dedication ceremonies for the $6.2 million State Legislative Building at 11 a.m. Friday.

By JACK OWENS BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) Scores of public school teachers, demanding an average $1.000-a-I year pay boost, descended on the Louisiana Capitol today as the legislature started a special 20-day session.

Teachers from a number of rural parishes (counties) joined those from three urban New Orleans area parishes in a dem-onstraon for the full raise rather than Gov. John McKeith-en's half-a-loaf.

One spokesman put the number of rural parishe.s sending delegations at 12. A half-dozen busloads came from New Orleans.

An Avoyelles Parish teacher spokesman said 3(X) or more teachers would come from his parish alone, where teachers notified their school board they would be absent and would make up for the missed day at the end of the school year. Public schools In the New Orleans area were closed for the day.

During a weekend television series. Gov. McKeithen i-ecalled that in 1940. when he was a university student working in the legislature. the teachers marched on Baton Rouge and came in and actually sat down in the Senate chamber.

"This is nothing new for I/>ui-siana, McKeithen rema4ed.

The cardinals, archbishops, j bishops and patriarchs may I have to meet in the afternoons | as well as the mornings to get i documents ready for the cere- i monlal closing Saturday. !

It seemed virtually certain that Pope Paul would be able to issue two council schemata as full Church decrees next Saturday.

One blazes a new path for Roman Catholic relations with other Christians. The other establishes the principle that all bishops share collectively with the Pope in governing the church.

Final voting on the first schema. titled De Oecumenismo On Unity was completed last Saturday, leaving only the formality of a vote in publk meeting before promulgation.

For the other schema. De Ecclesla - On the Church final voting on a series of minor changes will take place Tuesday and Wednesday.

These two schemata are of outstanding significance to the Christian world. Christian unity Is a major goal of the Ecumenical Council. Pope Paul has termed the issue of shared papal-episcopal power the councils weightiest task.

The pontiff was obviously al-luding to the two schemata when he told the crowd in St. Peters Square Sunday that. In this week. God willing, we must conclude discus?lon.s verj' important on themes and arguments. and there must be promulgated doctrines important to Christian life.

It was the first time since the council began In October 1962 that a Pope had made a public statement that council decrees

Field was closed to traffic. Another Bonanza plane. Flight 104. landed north of the city at Nellis Air Force Base.

Six to eight inches of snow covered the open desert country near Arden, and higher drift* stalled many rescue-party cars.

The highway and the railroad run through the bottom of the 4.-500-foot-high valley, which is within sight oi the neon glow ctf the Las Vegas strip to the north. Most of the valley is open country where a plane could possibly survive a forced landing.

Not many miles away on the east and west are mountains. On the west, in the Clark Mountains, slopes climb steeply to 8,-504-foot Potos Mountain, To the east foothills rise to 5,000-foot heights,

B<Hianza officials hoped at first the plane might have bcrn flown to another field after its pilot somehow lost radio Communications. The plane carried enough fuel to keep it aloft until 11 p.m.

Soon after that Myron Reynolds. Bonanzas vice president in charge of operations, told newsmen: The fuel point ha* been passed. We must assum* the plane is down. We just dont know where.

Local Man Is Charged With Murder Today

must be issued by a certain time.

A Greetiville man has been charged with murder after another local man bled to death from a stab wound early Sunday morning.

Sheriff Duke Andicws identified the dead man as Williain Henry Wilkins. 34 year old Negro of 609 Ford St. He wa* dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 2:10 a.m. Sunday.

" Charged with murder in th* case Is Leonard B. Jenkins, s'-year-old Negro of 1009 W. SLx.h St. Jenkins waived prelimina y hearing. He is beim held n Pitt County Jail without bond.

The sheriff said investigation showed the stabbing took placa around 1:30 a.m. Olfcers ''v"e told that Je.nklns pulled Ann'a Harris. Negro, of 638 Rcorev It Ave. from a car on Legion Street. In the ensuing argumeat the stabbing took place.

The sheriff said invesligaLlon showed Wilkins was placed in the car and several ocf'i'oan'.a were taken home before Wilkins was taken to the hc^p-!

Wllkin.s was stabbed In (ha upper thigh. Comcri Wiflirrs Harvey ruled he d'ed tvoni excessive loss of blood

Witness Sa ys Rinaldi Out Of Sigh t Brief!}

BOTANIST DIES AT 69

ASHEVILLE (AP> - Botonist George Latta Clement died Saturday In an Asheville hospital after a short Ulness.

By REESE HART

HILLSBORO. N. C. (AP) -A key defense witness testified today Frank Rinaldi was out of hi* sight only a few minutes last Christmas Eve day when Mrs. Rinaldi was slain.

John F. Sipp. an In.surance agent and friend of Rinaldi, returned to the stand as the first degree murder trial of Rinaldi entered Us .second ^eek. Rinaldi. University of North Carolina English ln.structor. is charged with killing his pregnant wife. Both formerly lived in Water-bury, Conn.

Sipp said Rinaldi was out of

his sight five times that day when they went on a shopping trip to Durham. The longest they were apart, he testified, was about five minutes. Sipp. talking slowly and calmly, described the scene when he and Rinaldi entered the Rinaldi apartment In Chapel Hill between 1:30 and 1:45 p.m,

Sipp told the court Rinaldi I opened the door He added. We ! both looked Into the apartment and .saw the scene. Lucille (Mrs. Rinaldi) was lying on the . floor, her face down, her arms * were at her side. Her pocket-1 book was at her left. Some of i the contents were scattered. The

lamp was overturned.

A defense attorney asked Sipp, What did you do then?

I went to Lucille and knelt down. I reached down and removed her right hand from under her thigh and felt her wrist. There was a knot in a scarf about her head. 1 untied the knot and called the Chapel Hill police department. That wa.s 1:45 pm. then.

Sipp told the jury. We both ; stood there for a few seconds. ! then Prank started talking, mumbling Incoherently; 'Oh God. go see what happened. He kind of pushed or uudged me

into the room,

Earlier, Sipp and nine other witnesses testified as to the whereabouts of Rinaldi at the time a pathologist said Mrs. Rinaldi was killed.

They placed the defendant and Sipp in various businesses in Chapel Hill and Durham during the morning and early afternoon la.st Dec. 24. Sipp said the pair wa.s Christmas .shopping. Chapel Hill and Durham are abo)it 1(1 miles apart.

Dr N. F. Rodman, a pathologist who performed an autopsy on the body, said Mrs. Rinaldi died between 10 a.m. and noon Dec. M.

Sipp said during tbe shopplnf trip. Rinaldi bought his wif? i maternity dress and a bottle o) perfume at a Durham depart ment store.

He also denied Rinaldi ba met or spoken to Alfred L. Fnu shee. a Negro handyman, at . Chapel Hill shopping center tha. morning.

Poushee. a state wltne.s.s. tes tlfled that Rinaldi had tried ta hire him to kill his wife. Fou-' shee said Rinaldi called to Ida at the shopping centei atMut noon Dec. 24 and told him: Al. Al. its over. I did it.

The state completed Its caae Friday. a

3->Th Oilly lttfltor, Grnville, N. C.Monday, Novomber 16, 1964

CWBC Holds Annual Fall Board Meet

Calendar Of Events

SALISBURY The Carolina Association of Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs held their annual fall board meeting here during the weekend.

Approximately 200 members. and sponsors from the 23 clubs throughout the state attended the ^ meeting. I

Following registration Saturday ilemoon, the Past Presidents Jlub dinner was held and new ^ officers were introduced.

On Sunday morning. Mrs. Can-olia HaJey of High Point, first VIC, president of the state as-scciation. conducted a woikshop. Reports ol the clubs represented were given by the presidents.

Mi s. Sue Hall, president of the Saiisbuiy CWBC. presided at the luncheon. Mrs. Louise Creason S uisbury club, introduced special * .ests and members seated at the head table. Invocation was given by Mrs Haley. Welcome was presented by Mrs. Louise Walsei of the hostes club arxl MLss Earieen Longest, second vice president of the state, responded.

E. E Lampert Sr.. president of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit, was the luncheon speaker.

"Reeds in the Wind" was the program topic given by Lampert.

"... the better image we can create for consumer business, the better we wul be. The Foundation offers three important programs, education, re-aearch and remedial," commented Lampert.

He told of the services of the Foundation For Consumer Credit and showed several booklets offered by the organization.

"It is up to you to make the credit mechanism sound, stated Lampert.

Mrs. Shirley Palmer, state president, used "Connecting Links installation for the mass Installation of the presidents of the clubs represented.

"All Credit Womens Breakfast Clubs form a golden chain

North- V

\- -t.'

REPRESENTING GREENVILLE CWBC . . . at the annual meeting held in Saljibury Saturday and Sunday were, left to right, Mrs. Martha Mills, Mrs. Sallie Broughton, Miss Clara Seago and Mrs. Rosalie Trotm^_

Jay-C-Ettes Climax Candy Sale, Plan Christmas Gifts

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes at their participation by members. Janet lasiC uiuDS lorm a guiucu regular monthly meeting at the McGlohon received first prize as

and the members are a go^en last Wednesday best candy salesman; s e c o n a

link. stated Mrs. Palmer. , the finishing touches prize went to Betty Lou Harreiie.

UDC President Gives Program At Thursday Meet

A blue and gold color scheme was used at the luncheon. The head table was centered with an arrangement of bronze miniature chrysanthemums and yellow mums flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted taper.

Auxiliary tables were centered with bronze candles based with miniature chrysanthemums and greenery. ,

Representing the local CWBC were: Mrs. Martha Mills; Mrs. Sallie Broughton; Miss Clara Seago; and Mrs. Rosalie Trot-man, president.

UISUli D --------

on their 1964 candy sale, voted

more support for needy crippled children and made plans to send a collection of Christmas gifts to a mental hospital.

Candy Chairman Lib Layne and treasurer Jeanette Whiteh u r s t presented a report on the sale and expressed appreciation f o r

The club voted to pay up to

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Faculty Duplicate Club bridge game played Friday night at Planters Bank were :

North - South; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; Mrs. Eustace Conway and Mrs, Cora Powell, third.

East-West: Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. S.M. Woolf oik. first; Mrs. D.E, Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. Co-rlnne Rickert and Louis New-some. third.

A regular master point game Is scheduled for Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. at Wachovia Bank.

Flower Show Judge To Speak Here

Mrs. Barden D. Hooks of Raleigh will be the speaker at the Moose Lodge Wednesday morning. Nov. 18 from 10:30 a.m. un-tU noon.

Her topic will be Joy of Flower Arranging. She will demonstrate her talk with flower ar-

$50 a month for x-rays needed by crippled children at the clinic conducted at the Pitt County Health Department. Also approved was a $10 donation by the club to the Tuberculosis Association.

In planning for Christmas, each member was requested to furnish one Christmas gift. The collection will be distributed by the county mental health personnel to various mental patients.

The Jay-C-Ette annual Christmas party for crippled children at the health department will be under the co-chairmanship of Janet McGlohon and Betty Lou Harreiie. Volunteers assisting them wUl be Kay Allen. June Cozart and Barbara Foley.

Volunteers to fill stockings for the party are Pat Jacobs, Helen Pope, Sharlene Vainwright and Carol Ward.

For last Wednesdays pro-

Mrs. R. R. Ross, president, gave the program at the meeting of the George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC held Thursday.

BIRTHS

Heath

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lester

Thomas Heath Jr. of 102 Raleigh Ave., a son, Lester Thomas III, on November 14, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.AAUW will have a dinner meeting in the

Episcopal Parish House.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Kenland Motel Rest.

7;30 p.m.The Pactolus School PTA meets in the Khool aiKiitorium.

7:M p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m:.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Elmhurst Oiiilen Club meets at the home of Mrs. James Tucker.

TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book aub meets at the home of Mrs. M. W. Aldridge.

12:80 pjn.The Cosmos Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.

12:30 p.m.Mrs. W. H. Chance Jr. will be hoateas ta the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members ol the Pickwick Book Club FlU meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Proctor Jr.

1:00 pjn.Thetis Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and CountiT Club. Mrs. Edwin L. Clark is hostess.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. S. M. Crisp 1:00 p.m.Thalian Book

Club meets at the home of Mr. T. W. Rivers.

1:00 p,m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Kenland Rest.

3:00 p.m.^Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Hinton Best.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Randy

Shiffiet will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Garden Club.

3:30 p.m.Bdrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. L. S. Picklen 3:30 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Roberson

3:30 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet at the home of Mrs. P. B. Upchurch 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles Horne will be hostess to the

Semi Cent! Book Club 8:00 p.m.Aries Book C^b meets at the home of Mn. Wesley Harvey 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 800 p.m.Faculty Wive Club meets in Buccaneer Room.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen ol the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on ParmvlUe Hwy.__

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

home furniture htorl Wmt ef nh W. A OleklaiWi A*^

Program On Wild Flowers Given At Club Meeting

Savage

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay

.u- Stuart Savage of Greenville, The meeting was held at the, rtaiiirhti*r Tracv

home of Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr. 1^ 2. daughter, Tracy

Mrs, Ross spoke on Joseph Le-Conte, the most outstanding scientist and famous geologist of the Confederacy.

A delegate to the state UDC convention held In Wilmington, Mrs. Ross gave highlights of the convention. Mrs. Emma Basnight, a delegate to the national convention, described the convention activities at the meeting. Mrs. P. E. Wells, district director of the UDC, received a gavel.

The local UDC chapter received an award for having the most members and super! o r rating.

Prior to the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ross.

Leigh, on November 16, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^^^MrT^Hooks is director ol Dis- I sram, I^. Sam White show^

f in thi N^rth CaroUna sUdes In a description of a trip

trict 10 of the North Carolina worlds Fair.

Garden Clubs and is a national , ^ the Ne^ York Wom^s f ai^

ctrciioG.r- i

den Clubs has arranged this spe- , Heath, who presided. cial program as a service to

Adults Class Scheduled

Entertains Bridge Club Tuesday Night

AYDEN Mrs, Mac Edwards received high score at bridge when Mrs. Tucker Tripp entertained members (rf her club Tuesday night.

ther scorers were Mrs. Leslie Stocks, second, and Mrs. Clarence Hart, low.

Guests Included: Mrs. Bonnie McCormick: Mrs. Joe Tripp;

Mrs. Wilbur Dunn; Mrs. Raymond Cox.

Ever add crushed rosemary (fresh or dry) to biscuit dough? These hot biscuits are delicious to serve with lamb stew.

Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Williams presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Tyson BUbro.

Mrs. Lindsey WUkerson was assisting hostess.

The program topic for the meeting was wild flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Williams showed colored slides taken on explorations through North Carolina.

Mrs. A E Dubber reported that a new Junior garden club had been organized in Junior Girl Scout Troop 420. The club is sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

Mrs. J.T. Barnhill, Mrs. Earl Trevathan and Mrs. Dubber attended the Sears Civic Beautification Contest breakfast held Nov. 5 at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Barden D. Hooks of Raleigh will present a program at the Moose Lodge Nov. 18 beginning at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Hooks, who Is director of District 10 of the Garden Club of North Carolina, will speak on "The Joy of Flower Arranging. The program is sponsored by the GreenviUe Council of Garden Clubs. Members of the council and interested persons are Invited to attend.

Mrs. R.J. Gilbert of Madison, Tenn., was welcomed as a guest by Mrs. Robert VanVeld. president.

Ciai prU&lAiii AO a vw I III

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There will be a coffee hour prior to Mrs. Hooks demonstration.

Mrs. A.L. Whitehurst, program chairman for the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Sam MltcheU, president of the council, were in.stru-mental in arranging Mrs. Hooks lecture.

And Comnnittees

"C3iristmas Decorations will be the topic of an adult class that will be held tomorrow at the Belvolr - Falkland High School.

Miss Ann Morgan, a VEPCXD demonstrator, will be the speaker for the class.

The class will begin at 3:30 at the home economics cottage.

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Residents of Umstead Hall, largest of four East Car o 11 n a College residence halls lor freshman women, have chosen dormitory committees and hall proctors lor the 1964-65 school term.

Dormitory committee chairmen are Jean Hurley Snell of Washington, fine arts committee: Rita Carol Rich of Burlington, religious committee; and Susan Carol KlutU ol Durham, social committee.

The fine arts committee publicizes campus entertain m e n t events; the religious committee directs religious activities in the dormitory; and the social committee plans all dormitory social events.

The 15 hall proctors preside at hall meetings, sit on the House Council and keep order on the halls a oujpied in the Key. student handwok.

The committee chairmen and hall proctors Include: Pitt County. Farmville Kay Marie Allen. social committee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Allen Jr., S. Davis Dr.

H. B. Williams i a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Texan Pushes Civil Rights

By CHARLES STAFFORD BOCA RATON. JPU. (AP) -Gov. John B. CiMinally <rf Texas said today that Southern leaders must adjust to InevitaWe change wrought by the CWl Rights Act and redouble efforts to establish reasonable rel*r tionships among men.

In a speech prepared for delivery at the 81st annual coo-ventl( of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Assodaticm, Connally said the act Is now law and that any President bound by his constitutionid oi^ is going to enforce the law.

We could make no greater error. he said, than to devote ^our resources to a course leading up a blind alley, to the neglect (rf work in behalf o growth and devel(H?ment so essential to the Smith.

Coimally said, The greatest snemy of states rights is the person who uses that doctrine as a shield- against sensible progress.

If we feel that more duties

of government should be restored to the states and communities. he said, we should make a realistic assessment of our needs and move to meet them

Growth and change are sweeping the South, he said, and education is the tey to further development.

Education, be said, is the avenue to industrial expansion, higher employment, more earning power, and the erasing (tf such social prettons as crtme and Juvenile delinquency.

The future is beMd upon ideas, which oome only frmn educatimi. Connally said. And ideas recognise no region; vision knows no geographic barriers.

The governor 90ke at the opening session of the SNPA convention, which has drawn 650 pubUshers. wives and associates from allied laisinesses to Boca Raton. The meeting continues through Wednesday.

It* Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 16, 19643

Republicans Pushed Toward Showdown On Party Control

STATE ADVISOR TO FBLADr. Ray L. Jones (right) has been appointed State Advisor to the Future Business Leaders of America to fill an interim term vacated by Dr. James L White (right), who is on a yaars laave of absonco to work with tha states Economic Opportunity Program. Jonos, who foinod tho ECC School of Business faculty in 1961, will eoordinata ttate>wida HILA activities and act as laison officer between the nattonal organizations. (ECC Naws Bureau Photo)

Obituaries

TYER

Mrs. Emily Hoffman Tyer, 79, widow of Ruel B. Tyer, died at her home, 301 East Fourth Street, Sunday morning at 12:10 after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted at the WUkersoQ Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr. Burial will be in the H(dlywood Cemetery In ParmvUle.

Mrs. Tyer, a native of Laurel, Maryland, had lived in Pitt County since her marriage to Mr. Tyer in 1904. She had lived in Greenville for the past three years and was a member and past president of the Senior Citizens dub. Also she was a member of the Eighth Street Christian Church.

Surviving are four sons: W. Howard Tjrer of Pensacola. Florida, John L. Tyer of Macon. Ga., R. Harvey Tyer of ElUcott dty, Maryland, and Charlie H. Tyer of Greenville; two daughters; Mrs. J. C. Phelps of Baltimore, Maryland, and Mrs. C. A. Du-cote of Momlngslde, Maryland; 14 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Addle Peels of Baltimore. Maryland; and a brother, Edward Hoffman of Baltimore, Maryland.

I pastor. Burial was in the Cratt Family Cemetery nearby.

Mr. Cratt was a native and

resid^t of the Beargrass com-nuinlty of Marthi County. He had attended the Beargrass schools and was employed in a furniture plant in Cbocowlnii^.

He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Rue Mizzell Cratt of the home; four brothers. Mack of the home; King of near Beargrass, John E. of Leggets Crossroads. and Gene A. of the U. S. Air Force, now at Klansas City, Kansas; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Langley of near GreravUle, Mrs. Herbert Leggett of Church Crossroads. and Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Norfolk. Virginia.

CHATT

Bernice Cratt. 30. was killed Saturday aftemo<m when his car struck a bridge at the Pltt-Martin County line near Leggetts Crossroads. Funeral services were held at the Sweet Home Christian Church near Beargrass Monday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Cecil Stryon, the

TRIPP

Mrs. Della Tripp, 78, widow of James W. Tripp, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Sunday night at 10:35 after a long Illness. Funeral services will be cimducted at New Salem Biq>tist Church, near Vanceboro Tuesday afternoon at three oclock. Burial wiU be In the church cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp spent all her life near Vanceboro.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Charlie SmlUi of near Vanceboro; two sons: Herbert and Dan of near Vanceboro; 13 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Winnie Morris of near Vanceboro; and seven brothers: George and Rufus Tripp of Vanceboro, Alon-za Tripp of Kinston. Zeb Tripp of Newport, Make Tripp ot New Bern, Ledrew Tripp of South Carolina, and Offle Tripp of New Bern.

Rapist Held In Woman's Death

MAGNOLIA. N.C. (AP) -Linwood Bro(^ was to receive a preliminary bearing this afternoon on charges of raping and murdering an attractive 21-year-old woman in a wooded area behind the Magnolia Higb School.

Duplin County Deputy Sheriff Irving Outlaw said Bro(As surrendered voluntarily and admitted he raped and strangled Helen Whaley Friday night.

Duplin County Corcmer H. B. McNeill of Warsaw said Brooks confided to a friend that he had killed the girl and took Magnolia Police Chief Hugh Sanderson to the area where they found the body.

Outlaw said Brooks told offl-oers I dont know why I did it. He was being held in jail at KenansvlUe, seven miles north of Magnolia, without privilege ot bond.

McNeill said he would conduct an Inquest.

By JACK BELL |

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwaters suppOTt ot Dean Burchs claim that be has a four-year contract to head the Republican Naticmal Committee pushed bickering Republicans today toward a showdown | over control ot Uieir party machinery.

Burch said Sunday be will fight back if amrone tries to oust him.

Among others. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Sen. Jacob K. Javlts of New York made it clear they will use all the influence they have to force a change in leadership of the national committee.

Ooldwater said on his return Sunday night from a Jamaican vacation after his defeat by President Johnson that the party should honor Burchs "contract. Goldwater picked Burch for the chairmanship after his own nomination at the San Francisco cwiventlon and the committee in turn elected the Phoenix. Aria., lawyer.

Burch has scheduled a Jazni-ary meeting of the national committee at which he has said be would stand or fall on a vote of confldence.

An Associated Press survey showed that the comparatively few national committee members willing to express an opin-loa were about evenly divided on whether the chairman should step aside because of his part in tlM election campaign. Many members of the committee said someting must be done to rebuild the pai^. but not many were qieclfio about iriiat form this should take.

Veteran poUUdans had expected Burch to save his $30,-000-a-year Job by some conciliatory statement that he would serve all party factions as a non-poMcy-making director.

FTA Prexy Installed

GREENSBORO (AP)-barlet Keith Queen ot Marion was installed Saturday as president of the North Carolina Associatlcui of High Schod Future Teachers Cnubs. More than 1.600 students attended the groups convention at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.

This would have followed the pattern of Ooldwaters statement that the Republican course in the next four -^years W1 be carved out by GOP members of the Senate and House under the leadership ot Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana.

Burch, accompanying Qold-water on his return, said ttiat as chairman he would be mechanic and technician, not a creator of policy. But, he added, he had been elected for a four-year term, intends to serve it out and if anybody thought to oust him, be would fight back.

Goldwater backed up this statement with the observation that Burch was under contract to the party.

Former Vice President Richard M. mxon told newsmen on his arrival In Tokyo Sunday that a OOP comeback hinges on finding new leadership that is acceptable to all elements with

in the party, from Goldwater at one end of the spectrum to Rockefeller at the other. He emphasised his call for new leadership was not necessarily a call for new faces and said that if party leaders decide Burch could be chairman for iH the party, he could become part of that new leadership.

Sen Hugh Scott. R-Pa., a liberal who gave Gddwater a faint endorsement in the campaign, is one of those seektng to get rid of Burch. Scott oould teati^ that regardlest of the legal aspects he escaped ouster aa national chahman in 1949 by a one-vote margin (m a committee ballot.

Rockefeller said on the ABC-Issues and Answera television program that 1 expects a change in nati(mal leadership of the party, and made it plain that he had Burch in mind.

The New York governor said that choice ot a new chairman was the responsibility of the natimial committee, of which he is not a member.

Lodge said on NBCs Meet

the Press progrsm he doesnt think that in reorganization the Republicans ought to read anybody out ot the party. But he said he believes there ought to be e&toblished a permanent advisory council of leading Republicans such as he said had been suggested by Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, a former national chairman..

Lodge, who was Nixons running mate in 1960, said that a suggestion by Goldwater that the parties ought to be realigned on a liberal and conservative basis was totally foreign to the two-party system.

Writing in the New York Times. Javlts said that Republicans must reorganize their party on a basis where it win appeal to middle-of-the-road voters. He deplored what he described as an excursion by Goldwater into the "extremist area in the campaign.

Utdess the Republicana reorient their course, Javlts said. Democrats will be running against Sen. Ooldwater and the 1964 platform for yeara to come.

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Safety Records Cited

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Cartdina construction firms of J. A. Jones Construction Co. and Potts-Brown Co. of Charlotte. Thompson - Arthur Paving Co. of Greensboro and T. A. Loving & Co. of Goldsboro have been cited for their safety records during fiscal 1963-1964 The Tar Heel construction industry as a whole was Judged the safest In the naticm for the fourth year in a row.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

mm H. T.(BMn-For fke

Ent time dmw haa fooad a aew Inaling subitanM with the eston-lihinf ability U skriak hemer-fholda. stop itckiaff. aad relieve pma without eargery.

la eaee after ease, whfla gently aslleving paia, aetoal rednetlon fdkvinkacB) took fl

e thorenidi that aafferen aatonishiag stataments Itka have eeeaad to he a probUml*

Tha secret to a aew healing snh-atanee (Bio-Pyna^)diaeofe^ sd a werld-famona leaaarch inatitnto.

Thia anhatanea to now avallabto fai aeppeaOevy or efotewnl f nnder toe name Prmpmttk

This daily visitor gets a warm reception in every family circle

Your Daily Reflector is friond, counselor and guldo to ovcry mombor of your family. All look forward to Its dally appoaranco. None would think f missing the nows it brings of whtft going on horoabouts . . . whos doing what and why. There Is just no substituto for its thorough coverage f local poepio and local events, pest, present and prospective ... the kind of news thet comw closest to its readers interests.

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Monday, November 16, 1964

Demonstrations To Embarrass U.S.

We have yet to find it in our hearts to at- and again the Seadragon carries no atomic wea-

.;n.A!y.. .h. M.;.. pa,,!,

demonstrated m Japan against the U. . ^ device of war, but at thd^same time many of

vtTre!l^t'^that^h only war time use of mankinds war time developments have proved of We realize that the only \var reat benefit when adapted to peace time uses.

atomic bombs brought the ^ xu go will it be with the advances made through

weapon to Japan alone As a consequ^^^^^^^^^ nuclear powered vessels such as the Seadragon.

terested n seeTng tharsuch a estructive weapon It is well known that nuclear enerp is the most

is never used again. , . ,

But, as news stories have emphasized again

'And I Thought Lyndon's EaePulling Was BadK

Makeup Of The Next Assembly

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ASSEMBLY The official eiection results, just compUed and made available, put the exact makeup of the 1965 General Assembly in focus for the first time.

And the makeup of the legislative body which will convene for its biennial session in Raleigh Feb. 3 is quite different from that of the General Assembly of 1963.

There will be many new faces in the total membership of 170 occupying seats in the marbled, red-carpeted c h a m-bers of the House and Senate. But conversely there will be as many, or more legislators with experience serving in the coming session as in 1963.

COUNT A count shows 17 holdovere from 1963 in the 50-member Senate where redis-tricting. rotation agreements and other factors took a toll of Incumbents.

And in the 120-member House there will be 43 newcom e r s who did not serve in 1963.

Nevertheless, it promises to be a legislature long on experience because the list of newcomers Includes no less than 27 who have served in sessions prior to 1963.

In the Senate. 11 of the newcomers for 1965 have had previous experience in the upper chamber and nine others have served in the House in earlier years.

In the House which has 77

WILLIAM

SHIRES

holdovers, seven of the 43 newcomers have served previously In the General Assembly.

Thus there will be only 13 legislative freshmen in the Senate and 36 in the House.

NAMES Legislative newcomers in the Senate will be Sens. Ashley B. Putrell of Washington, Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh, Don Matheson of Hillsboro, Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines. L. P. McLendon Jr. of Greensboro. Joe S. Sink of Lexington. C. Frank Griffin of Monroe, Herman A. Moore of Charlotte. Jack H. White of Kings Mountain. Adrian Shuford Jr. of Conover. Clarence 0. Ridings of Forest City. Clyde M. Norton of Old Fort, and Herbert Hyde of Asheville.

The senators wdth previous Senate experience but w' h o did not serve in 1963 include J. Emmett Winslow of H e r t-ford, Cameron S. Weeks of Tarboro. Roy Rowe of Burgaw, Stewart B. Warren of Clinton. Julian Allsbrook of Roan o k e Rapids. Hector McGeachy Jr. of Fayetteville. Sam Base of Yanceyville, Jennings G. King of Laurinburg, J. Worth Gentry of King and Dennis S. Cook of Lenoir.

New senators elected for 1965 who served previously in the House include Carl V, Venters of Jacksonville. Sam L. W'hitchurst of New Bern. Wal

ter B. Jones of Farmville. Fred S. Royster of Henderson. Jyles Coggins of Raleigh, Ed Kemp of High Point. William Z. (BiU> Wood of Forsyth. Martha W. Evans of Charlotte and the upper chambers lone Republican. Boon Harding of Yadkin vUle.

PRIOR In the House^ new representatives for 1965 who served in earlier sessions but not in 1963 Include Reps.

A. V. Choate of Alleghany. John O. Gunn of Caswell. Carson Gregory of Harnett, Marvin Lee Ritch of Charlotte, J. Thurstwi Arledge of Polk. C.

R. Crawford of Swain and Republican Charles G. Reavis of Yadkin.

FRESHMEN The House freshmen legislators will include Reps. Basil D. Barr of W. Jefferson. James C. Green of Bladen. Sam J. Ervin m of Burke. Mrs. Mary Fay Brumby of Cherokee, Wiley A. MrGlamery of Clay. Robert Z. Falls of Shelby, R.C, Godwin of Craven. Joel W. Lambert and Joe B. Raynor Jr. of Cumberland. Donald W. Bingham of David, Hance Hofler of Durham, E. M. McKnight of Forsyih, Eltwi Edwards C. W. Phillips, W. M. Short and Dan Whitley Jr. of Guilford. Don H. Garren of Henderson. Robert A. Collier Jr. of Statesville Guy Elliott of Lenoir. William G. Zickgraf of Macon, J. Dont Street of Mitchell. T. Clyde Auman of Moore, George T. Clark Jr. of Wilmington. W.D. Mills of Onslow. Donald M. Stanford of Orange, Leland V. Brinson of Pamlico, W. R. Land Jr. of Richmond, C. Graham Tart of Sampson, Hugh L. Merritt of Surry. B.W. Thomason of Transylvania, Sam Johnson of Wake, Wilton R. Drake of Warren, Joe O. Brewer of Wilkes and J. E. Pas-chall of Wilson.

ODDS AND ENDS There will be two cases of House members having the same last names with two Reps. Collier and two Reps. Crawford.

In one case. Collier, it is a gentleman and a lady. In the case of the Crawfords, they are brothers. In the case of Mrs. Iona Hargett Collier of Jones County, the widow of the last Rep. John Hargett, she remarried a few weeks ago-between the time the general election ballots were print e d and the election was held, but despite any confusion about the name, she was elected anyway.

Rep. C. R. Crawford of Swain is the brother of Rep. I.e. Crawford of Buncombe.

WOMEN - The victories of Mrs. Mary Fay Brumby. Cherokee County Democrat, and Mrs. Frances C. Ramsey, Madison County Republican, preserved the numerical total of women serving in the House this time, and overall the total was increased by the election of Martha Evans of Mecklenburg to the Senate.

Mrs. Evans served in the House in 1963 and Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir did not seek re-election.

Mrs. Ramsey defeated Democratic Rep. Liston Ramsey for the Madison County seat. They are not related.

Other women in the 1%5 General Assembly will be Mrs.

(Continued On Page 6)

terrible force of destruction ever known on this earth. But at the same time, we also know that if it is economically harnessed it can provide mankind with a source of power that will make all present sources obsolete.

There is no doubt that what we learn with nuclear powered submarines and warships will eventually be applied to cargo and passengers ships, as well as to land based electrical plants, industries and other big power users.

We are reasonably certain that the instigators of the leftist riots in Japan realize all this. In their own minds they can separate the destructive and the harnessed power of nuclear energy. We fear they only saw another chance to embarrass and harrass the United States and attempted to take utmost advantage of it.

More Than State Bonds Needed For Education

Public recognition of the need for school construction in North Carolina is reflected in the fact that a majority of voters in 99 of the states 100 counties approved the $100 million school bond issure.

The fact that the bond issue received support of almost three out of every four voters who went to the polls on election day strongly suggests that people throughout the state are anxious to go on with meeting the school needs in their respective communities and counties. It is interesting to speculateon the basis of the outcome of the state bond referendum whether the same sentiment prevails toward local bond issues for schools.

It is evident to every citizen of the state that the $100 million in state funds will not meet all the school construction needs. The allocation which goes to each individual school administrative unit probably will represent only a portion of what is needed "to provide classrooms and other school facilities.

Will the people of the 99 counties which supported the state-wide bond issue be willing to support local bond issues to meet additional con- " .itruction needs of their local schools? '

The answer to the question will come over a period of time as individual counties seek to cope with increased student enrollment by providing ad-eqquate facilities. If the needs of the schools are met, it will take far more than the $100 million represented by the state bond issue.

jberal Views

By ART BUCHWALD

Not A Lea To Stand On

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc. ^

I may be PoUyanna,' but m a consenrattY' I dopt thWi the Lyndm Jdtaxua landilMa means a victory lor gaUopincJ: nonsense in the ceodact of .|. foreign p<dicy. Even the called iringe on top ekmeal* within . the Adnolnistrato . giving evidence that' it atm Icam from eventa. . w.

There is Watt W. BoaUnf ^ the of the Poliep

planning Couiiofl of the State'* Department, tor camide. wasnt so long ago that Rostow was being eacorlatei by conservatlvea for the doco- . ment known aa the "Eoatoar Papers. Aa a Workliig this document was thoroughly c(nmitted to appeaseraeiit of ' the communists. Accord!^ te those who have been pcivfiedf-ed to read the Papers In aew eral ot thdr dralts, Roatewtep sisted that the U. S. ahoukl gel along with ttie Oonmnmlat ta , gimes of Eastern SanM that friendly relatiooi wirh Red China should be encouraged, that the West ahoidd bg prepared to' do busineaa -witll -East Germany, and that the Free China government in Poi> * mosa shonld be persuaded tg. let the offshore Islands of Que- -moy and Matsu revert to fha mainland. Worst of all from g ^ cimservative standpoint, Roa-tow seemed to be calling fof ti surrender of U. S. milttary Independmoe to a poUce forcg run by the United Nattons.

Ttui dismissal of Khnishcher, of course, makes the Rostow Papers academic for the moment. Obviously, if the new ruV ers of the Soviet Union coey up once more to Mao Tse^ung, it means a new turn in the Cold War. Por purpose* of sett-protection, the CommunM regimes of Eastern Europe wffl

The topless bathing suit has not been very successful. The reason for it is that men wouldnt go along with it. They

threatened their women, If you wear a topless bathing suit, I aint going swimming with you.

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By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Millions of dollars in re-.search-grant funds are pouring into Southern universities. Friends of higher education are delighted and impress e d when a favorite instituticm receives a six-figure sum.

This represents new money coming into the South. It will be spent usually to the last-, dollar for equipment, salaries. supplies and tools for research. It stimulates business and, in many cases, attracts new enterprise to the region.

But for the universities, re-search-grant money is not manna and it does not provide a cure for the financial problems of higher education. In many cases a grant is a drain not a boost to an institutions resources.

When announcement is made of a $400.0(X) grant, many people assume the university is richer by $400.900. This isnt true. The $400.000 is earmarked for a special purpose one which the university would not undertake with its own money. And the grant usually supports the work of a particular professor. If that profe.s.sor leaves the institution, the grant may go with him.

A grant customarily pays for any special equipment needed for a particular project but it seldom allows for the construction of additional space. If teaching areas are preempted for re.search. the university must supply new teach i n g space from its own funds.

The university pays overhead costs lighting, heating, janitorial service and maintenance. Some granting agencies now allow a percentage of their funds for overhead but the allowance is u-sually five to 20 per cent below actual cost to

the university.

Granting agencies are quite specific about the use of their money. For example, many grants provide for the purchase of an air conditioner if constant temperature is necessary in the investigation. Some grants will pay for its installation, but very few will allow funds for the institution to pay its electric bill.

If research grants constitute a drain on financial resources, why do universities accept them? It is not a matter of free choice. Institutions must develop research prog rams, where research training is of major Importance. And the outstanding professors who teach in the graduate schools are dedicated to research as well as to teaching. If they could not pursue their investigations on a university campus, they would seek jobs in Industry or research institutes.

Less pragmatic but more important to the universities is the consideration that research - the probing for new knowledge is basic to good teaching. still the primary duty of a university. Yesterdays information is not enough for tomorrows students. The universities. with the brainpower and facilities for research, add to the total body of information as they providje education.

Research is Important to the universities and to the entire Southern region. But friends of higher education need to be aware that a multimillion dollar research budget te not nec-es.sarily a good index of a schools financial health. At the very time grant money is brightening the Souths economic picture, the universit I e s have a greater need than ever before for general financial support.

To the Editor:

Do you know that in a city with certain ordinances the federal government can choose your neighbors or turn your home into a public housing unit?

In fact, federal planners have sought to exercise this far-reaching power as part of an urban renewal project, in the Adams-Morgaji neighborhood of Washington. D. C.. by proposing to condemn single-family homes at random, rehabilitate them, and move in public housing tenants.

They call this concept scat-ter-site public housing.

It is unfair, accord i n g to some, that poor families cannot live in good neighborhoods that are beyond their financial reach. Scatter-site public housing has been devised by federal planners to right this social Injustice,

This plan is the application of a principle laid down by Mrs, Marie McGuire, Public Housing Administration commissioner. who explained; We want smaller, non-institutional (public housing) units, so that people in them wont be identifiable as just poor folks. In the Adams-Morgan urban renewal project blocked at least temporarily by the House District of Columbia Committee the Redevelop ment Land Agency (RLA) of the District of Columbia proposed to take 100 single - family houses away from their owners and install tax-subsldlzed tenants from slum districts.

Homes selected might be clean, comfortable, and well-maintained by a frugal homeowner who has worked hard and saved to get what he has: but being old-fashioned, they might not meet improvement specifications laid down by the RLA.

Had the Adams-Morgan plan been approved, along with its controversial scatter - site

public housing provision, Inspection teams would have gone over every home within the project area looking for flaws. Owners would have been notified of violations jmd given a limited time in which to make their property conform to RLA specifications.

If a hMiieowner refused to comply or could not because of limited financial resources, RLA would have seized his home through eminent domain proceedings and sold It b^ low cost to the National Capital Housing Authorities for rehabilitation as a permanent public housing unit.

Bear in mind that this scheme would create no new housing. It would merely evict present homeowners and allocate their houses to those who normally could not afford to live In that neighborhood.

This plan would mean that government ccmld move any person be he of good or bad character Into any non-slum neighborhood where a number of owners had been dispossessed of their prcH)erty for failure to conform to urban renewal specifications.

It would mean that if you live in such a neighborhood, your home could be expropriated or the federal government could decide who shall live next door.

It would mean that a family down the block might be living in a house cixnparable to yours but part of their rent would be paid by the government. which taxes you for that purpose.

Now. I challenge you to go back and read the housing ordinance which is now before the City Council. Keep in mind what you have just read and .see if this ordinance would allow this type of thing to happen in Greenville.

I dont say this will hw>pen, but I dont say it wont.

W. E. Dansey

So the fashion designer* got sore and Uiey said, Well fix em.

How did they fix us? They decided to cover womeis legs, with wool, flowers, and rhinestone stockings. If we are to believe the fashion writers, the slim, clean leg of yesteryear is being replaced by what looks to be the fifth leg of a dining room table.

I can speak with authority because I happen to be a leg man. The first thing I look at when a girl walks by is hej legs. The Buchwalds have always been leg men. They started out, of course, as ankle men in the days when women werent allowed to show their legs, but as skirts got shorter we started to specialize in limbs, and I remember my dadtb^ once saying to me when I was six years old, I

ART

BUCHWALD

envy you, son. At your height, you can see legs better than I can.

As I grew up I became a great admirer of the female limb. But I was a purist. All I asked was a nice, shapely calf in a sheer silk or nylon stocking supported by an attractive ankle and a high heel. I wanted no frills to detract from the view. Women could do what they wanted witti the rest of their clothes, but I demanded their legs remain neat, and if possible, straight.

I did most of my mnorable leg watching at sidewalk cafe tables in Paris.

I could sit for hours (Hi end. either with French or American friends, looking at limbs as they went by. Stnnetlme the waiter would j(4n me and we would discuss the merits of a French leg as opposed to an American leg. It waa hard work but it had its re-(Continued On Page 6)

JOl

CHBMBBMABI

have to declare a greater^sett* darity with Moscow, even if tt means more belligerence toward the U. S. Indeed, the sc^ darity parade has already b-gun. The disposition in Hungary and Poland to . argue with Moscow over the treatment ol Khrushchev ha* been stilled. Reports are that Polwids G<v mulka was herded into lint by the wbtlc tactic of bowing him a transcript ai tht conversati(ms between Khrushchevs son-in-law Adzubei, and the West Germans. These talks dealt with a possible reappro-achemit between Bonn and Moscow that would, If caarled out, endanger the security of the Polish western border.

11 really encouraging thlnf about Rostow, however. Is that he had begun to modify tha spirit of the Rostow Papers woridng plan evi before tha dramatic overturn in the Kra-mllD. The idea of urging tha cession ci Quenx^ and Matan on the Formosa government has been dropped.

Rostow has convinced certain c(Hiscrvatives In Washington that he stands for firmness against the C(nnmunista in Southeast Asia and in South America. He still believes in rolling with the punch in Eastern Europe, but according ta his friends he advocates counter-punching in sudi close-t(h^ Amwica areas as British ana and Castroite Cuba.

The flexible Rostow haa -suddenly turned up a* an ena-my of the idea that the^waj--to win the underdevelopeir nations to the cause of th*a West is to preaent them with steel mlUa and ottr appurtai)* anees of heavy Industry- "U velopment economics, so Roa-tow said recently Is eeaenttal* ly a biological siSienee. By this he means that undevelo^ ed nation* such as mdlan and the Africa countries must eon-(Continued On Paga 6)

?uzzle For The Income Tax Payer

Strength For Today

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The AsioclateO Prest Is excluslvety entitled to ose (ur puoU-cations all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsned herein. AU rights of publlcattons of special dispatches here ara also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulatloo.

Ail advertising copy must be received at ieaat one day befort publication date.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WORK AT IT

People often miss out dreadfully in life because they are not accurate in their appraisals, their work, their ambitions. Their lives are like a hazy snapshot or a h a z y ini-age on television Every employer knows the fnistrating experience of trying to get work done with employees who are not entirely accurate. Without any intention of being untruthful they make statements that cannot be relied upon. If they are told to be careful about counting a certain number of objects they will come out wrong about 50 per cent of the time. They may leave a digit off a number and cause bookkeepers several frantic hours going back over a list of figures to find out how they had made a mistake of a thousand dol

lars or so.

The inventor Thomas Edison was a man whose life was characterized by a perfect passion for accuracy. He could never have Invented the wonderful devices he did had he not been absolutely accurate himself and demanded accuracy of those who worked with him. Practically all children are inclined to be Inaccurate in what they say and do. There Is nothing abnormal about this, but there is quite a bit abnormal about the parent who does not try rigorously and continually to correct this falling. It takes a certain amount of maturity to be accurate In any field and most children do not have this maturity. Correcting the tendency to bo Inaccurate is a full time job for every adult, particularly for parents and employers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One Of the puzzles facing income tax payers is whether they owe taxes on the value of free meals their bosses furnish.

Almost two years ago the Internal Revenue Service propel to tax employees on the full value of free meals supplied by employers. There were many protests and the broad proposal was not adopted Then about the time everybody thought the Idea was forgotten, the ms rules that employees will be taxed, except un(ier certain conditions.

Under the old rule, the ms said, Ordinarily, meals furnished to the employee during the working day will be deein-ed furnished for the convenience of the employer, and thus be tax-free.

SPECIAL BUSINESS REASON*'

Under the new rules, meals wUl be tax free only If the company can show a special business reason for supplying

^^Thc Prentice-Hall tax service gives this interpretation of when meals may be tax *

The employee must be

available for emergency calls during the meal period:

The employee is restricted to a very short lunch period for business reasons for example. the peak workload occurs during normal lunch hours; or The employee cant find proper eating facilities in the

ELMER

ROESSNER

vicinity of the employ e r s premises for example, construction workers at a remote job site.

Prentice - Hall also states that when meals are supi^ied to employees at less than cost, but IRS says It will assume the meal is worth what it costs, unless there is evidence to the contrary. Furthermore, food serv 1 c e workers arent taxed on free meals immediately before, during or after work.

HEAVY BURDEN

The IRS, of course, can reconsider its ruling before tax-reporting time, but if it makes it stick It can create bookkeeping burdens for employera and increase taxes on employees.

Employers would have to keep records on the value of meals given free to employees when no special business rea-s<m is involved and ttien withhold taxes on this value of the meals as part (rf the employees compensati(Hi. In addition. It would have to supply employees with a statement of the cash value of the meals. It would probably have to calculate the value of the meals in the employees regular pay when calculating overt 1 m e rates.

And the system would surely Inject meals, their quality, the choice of entrees and the nap-ery Into union negotiations.

The regulations would apply to those who eat free In executive dining rooms. In some companies the executive lunch is one of the fringe benefiU.

Companies supplying free meals to executives or other employees might be wise to review practices and to make

sure that a special buslnese reason is behind the frt#

meals.

SHORT * SIGNIFICANT -BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Fashionable watches for men are now as large as niai*n watches, the Watchmakers of Switzerland report.

Japan has become a significant impoNTter of American rtoe for tbo fint ttme alnoo 1955. largely boeaaae of the rising standard of eating.

A Department of Agricalture study In the Waridngton area shows that it is eteaper to use automaUo oommerclal laundries than home latm^ machines unlesa the boosewm has five or more loads a week.

Eyeballs mova on 19-foot posters on Nw Yoik Glty buses. When bUMo start, tilt eyes seem to tom toward >a bottle of dry vsnnouth; when it slows and stopa. the eyea turn toarard a bottle oC sweet vennooth. Bs a glinmlek for Schenley Imports.

Friends and newipaper- advertising are the most tanpfk^ tant sources of out-of-store information for buyers of television sets or living room furniture. a Untverslty of Wlsooostn study sbowa.rr

fli0 Dally Reflector, CrMnville, N. C.~Mendy, November 16 ,1964^

FRANCES THOMAS a irishman from Durham, is one of the six majorettes who perform with the East Carolina College Marching Pirates this year. A lithe brunette, Fran is a psychology major and is working toward an AB degree. She stands 5-foot-5, weighs 125 and has brown eyes. Fran enjoys the long hours of majorette practice and the performances. She has other extra-curricular favorites: drawing, painting and swimming. A veteran of three years as a high school majorette ana a contestant in many twirling contests, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas, 1605 Liberty St., Durham. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

New Visitor Museum At battlefield Is Now Open

By Dr. Christopher Crittenden Department of Archives and History

*Vritten for th Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) A new vistor center-miuseum at Benton-.ille Battleground, scene of the argest battle ever fought on N'orth soil, has been

ompleted and Is now open to he bublic. The site is in south-ve^m Johnston County.

This new structure houses ex-libits of the CivU War (with special emphasis on the Bentonville ^attle, a lecture room, an of-ice, and public rest rooms. Another feature is a free public Jicnic area. This historic spot s 15 miles south of Smithfield ust- off U.S. 701.

A" large, animated, modified -cale map of the battlefield is >n exhibit. Through an elaborate ighting system, the visitor can ?ee ' the re-enactment of the hree-day battle. Shortly, a run-ling cMnmentary through a . ound track will give a verbal lescription of the battle.

At Bentonville nearly 30,000 [Confederates under Gen. Joseph 3. Johnston engaged about 60,-i00*^Union troops of Gen. Wil-.iam T. Shermans command.

The battle, March 19-21, 1865, represented the only full-scale rionfederate . attempt to stop

Sherman after the Battle of Atlanta, in August 1864.

A program during which the visitor center-museum will be formally dedicated is planned in March of next year, ie centennial of the battle, as a feature of the Confederate Centennial observance.

The odds were too great, and the Confederates lost the battle. Their losses were 2,606. Federal losses were 1,637.

Johnston retreated and, in April, Sherman occupied Raleigh.

! On April 26, more than two ' weeks after Lees capitulation in 1 Virginia. Johnston surrendered ! to Sherman the last major Confederate force in the Southeast.

I This occurred at the Bennett ! Place, Just west of Durham.

! Johnstons surrender marked the beginning of a century of peace between North and South, a reunited nation. A major commemoration is planned for next I spring.

JOB CORPS HEAD NAMED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kath-; ryn J. Royster of Bessemer (?ity, N.C., has accepted a post with the Job Corps setting up training centers for youths under the federal war against poverty.

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

k-Tli. D*lly .ftertor, Ornvill., N. C,-Mnd.y, November 16, 1964

nlsMSOM GOES TO mB DEVtX.

y BY JOHN GREASEY

W/^SSSSA i'.nySS'cS5."S21.SS

CHAPTER *0

A BRIGHT light was on when Richard RoUlson regained consciousness. He was lying on a carpet. He could feel the pile beneath his hands.

At first he could feel only pain In his head, but graduaUy the pain eased and he felt his other senses stirring. He could smell

In the hand was a small bottle with the top off. and he smelt something stronger than p e r-fume. The bottle was thrust under his nose; he hadnt even

the spirit to think Smelling salts, for me! The sharp smell

stung his nostrils and helped his head. Tears came to his eyes, but when they cleared he felt

perfume. He moved his r i g h 11 better. ^

hand slowly to keep the light off | A door opened and in a few

his eyes- then he felt a soft hand i second a cup of strong black cof-MWs wrist and an arm _ slid | tee wa.s heW Jn front _of_ him.

between his back and the floor, it was hot and vfry sw^et he Dushing something against his best thing he could have had. back - a chair. Ht kept his He finished the coffee and

eyes closed and his right hand | groped in his pockets. The first in front of them, but still the thing he realized was that his light was too strong. gun had gone, but an old brass

cigarette lighter was still there.

It dimmed.

He took his hand away and opened his eyes. There was light behind him, but most of the ro<xn was in shadow. R was a salon in the old tradition; a womans room with Louis Qulnze furniture, silvery greys and cream coloring.

part <rf his props. He fumbled for a cigarette, and as he put it to his lips a light was thrust close to his face and he lit the cigarette.

Then he saw the mirror.

It was in front and a little to one side of him; he didnt notice

He heard a movement behind

hbn but didnt try to move his head to see the woman. The perfume became more noticeable again, sube and pleasing. Then a hand was thrust in front of his face, a long, slim hand, on the middle finger of which was a single sollUire ring which scintillated even in that poor Hght. _

it until a light above it was

switched on from behind him. He caught a glimpse of a long skirt, but then the woman disappeared and he could see only himself. He did not make a pretty picture. He was dressed in old. tom. dirty clothes, obtained from the man to whom Poincet had recommended him. On the right temple was an ugly bruise.

S.C.

Not

Republican

So Partisan

and at his lip there was a cut which had bled slightly. He wore a muffler knotted loosely round his throat; he would have been a credit to Londons East End or to the worst district of Paris.

The light above the mirror went out. Now he could see only shadowy reflections in it and the red glow of his own cigarette.

He heard a rustle of movement and the woman stopped just behind him. He had one cause for satisfaction; she spoke at last, in a charming voice. She spoke in French, which meant that she took it for granted that French was his language.

Who are you? she asked. Why have you come to see me?

He was sure that she was Madame Thysson.

He said softly: *T came to kill Madame Thysson.

THIS IS A SCHOOL BUS? Teenagers commuting to high school in wS Bradburh Barrowrfs. at wheel, ride in style in a 1939 Lincoln which is twice

*ong as tic average hot-rod. Brad says he Ukec o Pik as 'f

siblP to share the gas bill. Jeff Banows. 16. a brotar. \& at left. Ronald Melzard. 17.

NBC Recalls The Good Old Days With Rodio'^

possible to share the gas . ---- . .

Is behind Brad and Robert Clark, 17, is at right. (AP Wlrephoto)

Why

SHE caught her breath, did you wish to kill me?

He started, deliberately, to suggest that he hadnt realized that she was Madame Thysson. He had come in the guise of a Paris thug, but she knew that was a disguise so he had spoken in ordinary French.

School Custo4ians Not Hurt Much By Ruling Over Pay

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Telvisioa-Radie Writer NEW YORK (AP) Televi-sloa has become such a ho^ hold staple that parents often are nonplussed when their children inquire how they s^nt their evenings in the olden d&ys

We all had a chance to find out and for many of us, to rememberSunday night whep NBC presented a 55-mihute radio program recalling some of the high moments of the golden . pre-television era.

There was Elddie Cantor singing his closing song, I Love to Spend Each Sunday with You and Major Bowes quieting the applause for an amateur contestant in his calm voice.

Stars of the show were Edear Bergen and Charlie McCarthy.

By FRANCIS STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP) New York long has been known as a city of big financial operators. But hardly anyone would have expected to find a flock of thepi sw'eeping out the little red

She showed no impat 1 e n c e. , schoolhouse.

' Thus there were gasps of amazement here and elsewhere

w'ish to kill

By KENT KRELL Asaociated Press Writer CHARLESTON. S. C. (AP) -The Republican minority in the South Carolina General Assem-Wy is a cigar-smoking dairy executive who isnt worried about getting along with 169 Democrats.

As the lone Republican in the 124-mcmber House. G. Fred Worsham says he doesn t think there is a very strong line between him and his Democratic colleagues.

partial slates are throwm out.

The Republicans claimed the law would be unfair should they put up only partial slates of candidates as they did in House races in Charleston and Richland.

Of the two Republicans who for 11 House seats from

onlv insistence.

Why do you me?

You sent one girl too many to her ruin.

Oh. she said, and sounded amused. So It is an affaire de ceeur. How gallant!

He turned round slowly, put out a hand to support himself against the chair and got to his feet. He saw her for the first time - and although he was prepared he felt a sense of shock. He leaned heavily against the chair, .staring at her.

The half - light increased the effect of the mask she wore.

It was a beautiful thing which fitted over her face, hiding it completely. He was fascinated, and she stood quite still.

He could not tell how old she

when it came to light that city school custodians were among the highest paid people in the nation.

A number were found to be making more than governors, mayors of large cities, college presidents and even school superintendents.

One wound up with $53,0(X) for a years work $3,000 more than New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Another made $46,130. By comparison. School Supt. Calvin

was. She was tall, and no one Charleston, only Worsham was : rou.d^eomp.aln

ran

successful.

Asked if he would seek repeal of the fuU-slate law. Worsham replied:

This has got to be handled

Tm^not a ves man but Im deUcately. Youve first got to more Interested in doing whats establish some degree of coop-

for 'the state than in fight- eration. As a lone Republican Ine he said in a recent inter- you cant rush into a House full

of Democrats, many of whom This win be Worshams sec-have been perpetuated in office

ond stint in the House. He and Charles E. Bolneau of Richland served during the 1%2 legislative session after they won special elections to fill vacancies.

At that time they were the first Republicans to serve in the

by this law, and try to change the world around.

The problem. he went on. is no longer one of establishing a two-party system. Weve already got one.

Worsham said he would like to

state legislature since 1901 when either the Military, Mu-

John W. Bolts of Georgetown njcipal and Public Affairs Corn-completed a two-year term. |mittee, the Education and Pub-Thls year, however. Worsham uc Works Committee or the Ag-has the distinction of being the riculture Comnaittee of the

first Republican elected to the General Assembly in a general election since the election of Bolts in 1900.

^ Worsham plans a cautious approach to the 1965 session.

Its a little premature to tell what m do. he said. Tm working on some things. There is a lot of double-talk in our electkm laws. They need to be changed so as to benefit the voter more.

One law South Carolina Republicans unsucces-sfully challenged in the federal courts provides that a voter must vote for a full slate of candidates as In House races where there are two or more seats at stake. Under the law ballots listing only

House.

Worshams foresees no problems on local matters with other members of the Charleston County delegation.

Two members of the delegation Sen. Allen Legare and Rep. Joseph McGee attend the Presbyterian Church of which Warsham is an elder.

Worsham is a vice president of Coburg Dairies in Charleston.

ing govTi, fastened at the wai.st with silk ribbons, and beneath It a silk nightgovm of a deeoer cream. The sleeves were long and both garments w'ere high at the neck. Onlv hpr hands really showed, the hands of a woman more young than old.

Sit down. she said.

He pulled his chair round so that he could sit facing her. He didnt have to oretend that she startled him and he couldnt look away from the uncanny repose of that masked face.

Who are you? she asked. Which of the girls has stirred yon to such passion? RollisoB^dWnt answer.

She spoke again, and her voice became harsh and grated in his cans.

Or are you Iving? Has Vignon sent you?

He onened hLs lips.

Well? Did he send you? She leaned forw'ard until he could see her eyes behind the silts in the mask and could imagine the passion In them. Tell me the truth! she demanded angrily.

I dont know who you mean.

Youve ruined - He brefce

off.

I know how badly it hurts, she said, and you know how much more I could hurt you if I wish. Imagine more blows there. Would you like that? He growled: Id expect it. Youll get it If you lie to me. Have you come from de Vignon?

No.

I hope you are telling the truth. The consequences would be most unpleasant for you. Tell me of the girl who inspired you to come here.

Rolllson didnt answer.

She wont be hurtit isnt her responsibility that she has a fool as a champion. If you don't name her. I shall assume that she doesnt exist. If I do that. I shall assume also that you've come from de Vignon. I do not like de Vignon or his friends. Rollison said: I didnt come from de Vignon. whoever he Is. and Ive said all Im going to

A. Gross gets $45,000 a year.

Of the citys 870 custodians, some 68 were in the $25,000-plus bracket.

How did this situation come about?

Long ago the ruling elders of the school system concluded that it would be better to farm out the janitoring job than to set up a large organization within the system to do it.

As a result, custodians became contractors. As individuals they contracted to maintain and keep the schools clean. The money they received was based on the size of the school.

Out of the lump sum they were to hire whatever help was necessary and pay for all equipment and materials to do the job.

Whatever was left over was their own pay.

About a year ago the system came under official scrutiny as the result of newspaper stories on custodians income.

Probes were undertaken by a newly installed school administration and by Herman T. Stich-man, special commissioner of investigation for Gov. Rockefeller. Public hearings were held by Stichman,

A school official testified that the custodian.*? were getting two to five times more than what is being paid In private industry. He added that in personal inspection.s he found many schools werent being kept clean.

Sneaking in defense of the custodians was Harrv G. Mimrtt, president of Local 891 of the In

ternational Union of Operating Engineers. The local represents most of the custodians, who, in most cases, must pass civil service tests.

Mundt, unpaid as president of the local but a school custodian himself whose last publicly reported pay for a year was $31,-5(X), maintained that there had been no wrongdoing by custodi-and that the taxpayers

ans

Buchwald..

(Continued Prom Page 41

have gotten their lull value. Late last month the union and school administration agreed on new terms.

It provided that no custodian will keep more than $26,(X)0 a year. Under a new formula based on school size, only five or six will receive this much.

The bulk will get between $13,-000 and $15,000 a year. In some cases the figure will drop as low as about $8,500.

Chamberlain

tCvntinued Prom Page 4)

sav.

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Teachers On Sabbatical Get A Tax Break

MOTEl MANAGER

P.O. Box 408 GREENVILLE. N.C.

Ford Theatre Is Closed For Work

CHICAGO (AP) - School teachers sojourning on sabbatical leave are enjoying a new break under a new federal income tax ruling.

The new ruling replaces an old one which held in 1958 that travel and study expense Incurred by teachers cm sabbatical leave were not deductible if the travel and study were not required by the school in order to maintain the teachers position. y

Teachers had to travel with the approval of their Board of Education and report on travel experiences in order to quality for tax deductions.

The new ruling says expense of a teacher for recreat 1 o n a 1 and personal travel will be deductible as ordinary and necessary business expenses to t h e extent that the travel is directly related to normal teaching duties, says Commerce Clearing House.

She sat back and laughed: he had never known anything more uncanny than -the motionless mask and the sound of laughter coming from the gap for the lips. It was easy to -imagine cruelty in the laugh.

So you nearly told me who. she said. I wonder if youre telling the truth? She stood up and came towards him. Before he realized what she was about to do. she was behind him. Her hand pressed against the back of his head, then a finger probed against the bruise. He had to set his teeth to stop himself from crying out.

Does that hurt? she asked softly.

He didnt answer.

He put his hands on the arm of the chair and stood up. He managed without swaying. He took a step towards her and behind the mask she laughed. I shouldnt be foolish.

Hp took another step.

So the gallant avenger has lost his courage! Here am I. a candidate for murder, and you anxious to escane and leave me alive. I don't think your passions is as great as it was when you came.

He took a third step.

Stoy where you are, she ordered.

She looked beyond him. suggesting that someone else was there. He Ignored It and went on. Then he beard a faint whistling sound, felt a breath of wind pas.s his face and a knife sprang into the door a yard away from Madame Thysson; it had passed within an inch of his face.

WASHINGTON (AP) The old Fords Theater building is to be closed on Nov. 30 so that work may start on restoring the interior to its appearance the night of April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated.

Work will take about two years, said Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Congress has voted $2,730,600 for the restoration.

The building now houses the Lincoln Museum and has little to indicate that it was once a , theater. During restoration the museum items will be placed in

sider agricultural development as vastly more important in modernizing a society than we used to think.

The interesting thing about such statements is that they undercut the thesis of Rostows famous book about the need for bringing India, Egypt, and South America to the so-called take-off spot by turning them into industrial nations via socialist forced-draft investment.

Rostow even had a good word to say in a recent speech for stabilizing wages and encouraging prices to fall. In short to all intents and purposes, he has become an anti-Keyneslasn.

This is like manna from heaven to those who want to see LBJ follow a common sense line in foreign policy. Wont someone pinch me to see if Im dreaming?

wards.

Then a little over two years ago the shades of Uie stockings started to get darker. I wasnt worried at first, as I thought it probably had to do with smog or something. But pretty soon the realization dawned on me that women were starting to wear black stockings.

I became very upset. The black stockings, if they were sheer, were not unattractive, and In some cases had a certain sex appeal. But my main fear was that the stocking people were about to spring something on the pubUc that might change the entire course of leg-watching.

When I expressed my apprehensions to my French friends, they laughed at* me. Legs are important to women. they assured me. They would never do anything to detract from them.

I wrote my daddy and he wrote back. Im scared, too. son. I think were in for a bad time.

It took two years before the prediction came true. Sure enough, this year the new stockings were put on the market. Harlequins, diamond patterns, birds, and even porpoises were woven into the patterns. Every color under the rainbow was introduced.

De.spite the fact that the stockings make women look like Italian coffee tables, they have been selling well. The joys of leg-watching are disappearing right under our eyes. Last Sunday I took mv son for a walk, just as my daddy had taken me, and after it was over my son said, Whats so great about legs? I didnt, know what to reply.

who started in radio 31 years ago with a coffee sponsor when coffee came In jitljer bags.

In the background ywi coidd hear a real, rich roar of laugh-, ter from the studio audience. In many a home Sunday fright.! there must have been nostalgic* smiles.

That brings us to the Incredible two hours of special programs on network television this past weekend which concentrated on the Beatles.

On Friday night CBS presented some film made ^r-ing the singers American four and Ive made better hwne movies myself. The shots were mostly confused crowd scenes, full of bobbing heads, and. the sound track was loaded squeals and an occasiol snatch of a song. Carol Burnett; read a dull narration with a remarkable lack of enthusiasm.

Then Sunday night ABC cleared an hour for something called Around the Beatles,:, in which a number of young British rock n rollers wailed, bobbed and shook their long locks while a mob of youngsters howled and screamed and clapped their hands.

Ah, me! Nelson Eddy sounded pretty good on the radio l^nday night and St least his feminine admirers swooned silently.

Recommended tonight; The Andy WUllams Show, NBC. 9-10 EST with Shirley Booth,

Mistletoe is Oklahomas state flower.

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It wonld be some time before Rolllson had recovered from the blows over the hca/. He was In no state to play cat-and-mouse with mass-like beauty. . The story continues here tomorrow.

(Continued Prom Page 4) Grace Taylor Rodenbaugh of Stokes, dean of the fair sex in state legislative service, and Mrs. John B, Chase of Wayne County.

Mrs. Evans will be the only lady senator, but will not be the only lady on the Senate floor. The wife of Sen. Cam-

After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often occur and may make you tense and nervous from too freauent passages both day and night. Second-I arlly. you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation. CYSTEX ! usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, ac.d : urine and by analewic paln relief. Get ' OY8TEX at druggists. Feel better fast.

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up 3% hp. Also standard: Hurst floorahiftar, dual axhauits, spaclal tirasradllnasi LaManalatamy: 2Wor 2M hp onordaf. Com- pjn^nQ LS MiRS & fiTO

para the Pontiac* with 'sporty" cars. Saa what you flat for how much. Than hurry back to Wlda-Tnck tiaar Town.

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Keiitucl^ Straight Bourbon 7 years old

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STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF.

1963. OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. ,

w THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1964

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates, with records snapping like firecrackers, and a post-season bowl

points and an 8-0 lead with 1:26 left in the quarter.

Presbyterian punted on the first play of the second quarter and the Bucs took over on their

gleam in their eyes, romped to Chne hit Dave Bunigarnfer a 49-8 victory over Presbyterian i from there for u i3 yard gain, Saturday afternoon, jthen after Alexander picked up

Fourteen thousand plus fans,six yards, found Bumgarner for viewed the homecoming game 13 more, then for two more, which saw Bill Cline, the Buc Alexander earned to the 13. and tailback, pass the existing South-1 went over from there on the em Conference total offense re- next play. Peter Kriz kicked the cord and fullback Dave Alexan-' Urst of five PATs for the after-

der pass tiie school rushing offense record.

Bob Schweickerts official SouUiern record of 1,527 yards

noon for a 15-0 lead.

Presbyterian again was forced to punt, with the Bucs taking

--------Qver on the Blue Hose 46. Cline

was surpassed by Cline, who ^it Bumgarner for 29 to put it boosted his total to 1,574 for thejpfj 17. then Cline carried it season. Sckweickert did his totaling eighth, from where Alexin 10 games last year. Cline did ^ndgj. scored his second touch-as much and more in eight

games. In the owning game, he| ^ 22-0

only punted, after breaking a . * *

finger before the season began., * ^

Alexander passed Glenn Bass On the fir^ play irom ^crm-Tushing mark of 833. set in 1959. mage after the kickoff, with a total of 849 for the sea- EHis pulled down a Le.ghton;

Grantham pass to return the

The 49 points scored by the j ball to the Bucs on the Hose 43.

Hues made them the most pro-{ J?'

ductive team East Carolina has and chne hit Bumgainer from fielded. The 1959 team scored;there for another touchdown 252. This years made 265. and a 28-0 lead.

Pirates Bomb Presbyterian In Final Game, 49-8

Cline, Alexander Lead; Set Records

Experience Aids Pitt Training Club

Altogether, the Bucs snapped 89 different records this year.

The Bucs started off with a bang. Bill Cline took the opening kickoff and ran it back 82 yards to the Blue Hose 13. but the drive from there was stopped and Presbyterian took over on the 10.

The Hose drove to the 42. then lost yardage, finally punting from the 36.

CLINE ROLLS Bill Cline zips downfield Saturday on the first play of the

game. The Buc tailback carried the kickoff back 82 yards, but the Blue Hose of Presbyterian dug in and stopped the drive to the goal. The Bucs went on to win, however, 49-8, in the last regular season game of the year. (Reflector Photo)

In the thud period, Presbyterian finally get its chance. Recovering a fumble on their own 48, the Hose drove to the 34 in four plays, then Jackie Nix hit Richard Reed in the end zone for the touchdown. Nix passed

linebacker Harold Glaettli pulled a Nix pass on the 46 and returned it all the way for a touchdown, with Kriz again kicking for a 42-8 score. Presbyterian was forced to

Buffalo First In

to Reed again for the PAT, and kick again, and Mills got a long it was 28-8. runback to put the ball on the

In the fourth quarter. Jay Hose 29. Alexander, seeking his Andrews recovered a fumble on;record, ran the ball the rest of, om me the Hose 35 to set up the next,the w^y for the score, grinding.

East Carolina started again, Buc .score. Cline hit Bumgarner [it out in eight plays for his ^ DICK

this time from their own 44.,for 21 yards to the 14. andthird touchdown of the day, giv- Associated Press Sports Writer Driving for short yardage, the,Dinky MUls carried it to the ling him 96 points for the sea-' Key injuries and costly fum-Bucs ground it out to the Ho.se j nine, where Cline found Johnny son. Kriz kicked his fifth PAT bles opened the gates. Babe 6 frcm where Cline scored. The,Anderson for a touchdowm. Kriz;for the final 49-8 score. Parillis right arm finished the

attempt to kick resulted in a kicked the PAT for a 35-8 lead. The Bucs must now wait until: j^b. But the Buffalo Bills magic

Loses

AFL

bad snap, but Jerry Tolley picked it up and ran it over for two

Following the kickoff, Presby terian drove to the 43, but there

Happy Bucs Waiting For

Are

Bowl

Statistics Presbyterian East Carolina

When the chants of We want a bowl bid. cming from the

11 !10-20 67 0 73 140

(both seniors) played an out-,5-33

s ........... standing game. Norman Swindell 2-1

student section of the stands, also called a wonderful game at|20

Coach Clarence Stasavich ex-blocking back. 'Pre.sbyterian

pressed plea.?ure over the 19641 The offensive line #as real' ECC

first downs passes att.-comp. yards passing intercepted by yards rushing total offense punts- average fumbles-lost yards penalized 0 0 8

8 20 0

quarter, with Buffalo leading 28-14. the move backfired.

After a five-yard delay-of-game penalty moved the ball from the Buffalo 27 to the 22, Lamonica threw an incomplete pass, was tossed for a 10-yard loss on the next play and then lost the ball to Bostons Larry Eisenhower on the 5.

Parilli immediately flipped a five-yard scoring pass to Gino

- "r .wrLiftouSrs

wtontoB string at nine games. |

4 Injuries to pass receivers While the Bills loss lighted

206 Glenn Bass and El Dubenion tjie Eastern Division race the

340 and defensive back Booker Ed- S&n Dicgo Chargers closed in on

2-45lgerson contributed to the Buf-i the Western Utle by wldpping 1.1 falo fadeout. So did three fum- ! Kansa.s City 28-14 behmd sec-45 bles that set up Boston touch- ond-year quarterback John

------- JUU. ouw ouiiaiu JJAIIO

Wednesday to see whether the jay have started to slip away season is over. They are under they called for the fire-

consideration for a bid to the, j^an before the fire had started. Tangerine Bowl, to be played m ^he Boston Patriots capital-Orlando, Fla., on December 12. | on Buffalo mistakes Sunday

and. with Parilli firing five touchdown passes, rallied for a

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector sports W'riter

GRIMESLAND Togetherness is prevailing at Pitt County Training School this basketball season and as far as coach Jerome Patterson is concerned, that is what makes this years! jclub a much improved one over,

last year's.

Patterson in his second year at Pitt County Training School says he is "definitely expecting to improve over last years 11-10 record.

Returning lettermen include Robert Hardy, a 61 senior guard, A. T. MUls. a 58 senior forward, Milton Hawkins a 6*3 senior center, Melvin Smith, a 57 junior forward, BiUy Thompon, a 5*11 junior forward, Henry Thomas a 63 junior center, and William Monk, a 57 junior guard.

Hardy, Thompson, and Monk w'ere regular starters on last years team which finished third in the Pitt County Conference.

Expected to start this year are Hardy who is probably the best rebounder on the squad.

Thompson, last years leading scorer with an average of around 15 points per contest.

Monk who is a good ball-handier and quarterbacks the club. Mills, a good aggressive player and Thomas, a real good jumper, according to Patterson.

Coach David Smallwood is also optimistic and looking forward to a successful season from his Pitt County Training School JVs.

Members of the squad include Leroy Tailfoire, Bernard Cran-dol, Jeffrey Ellis, Kelvin Tetter-I ton, Douglas Barr, Ronald Pritchard. John Crandol, Dwight Edwards, Ernest Fields, and I Joseph Stephenson.

Both Patter.son and Smallwood agree that Ellis is the boy to watch on the JV team as they feel that he show's exceptional promise for a freshman and will be on the varsity more than likely before the year is over.

Patterson noted that he hadnt had a chance to see all the

teams as of yet but said that he would tab the South Ayden for the champiBhship.

TURKEY SHOOT Each Saturday 1 P.M. TU Chri.stmas N&L BODY SHOP East Mumford Road

0_ 8 downs. The tip-off, however.

21 48 came in the second half when

6 run

Hadl. The Denver Broncos surprised the New York Jets 20-16

the Bills made a mistake that i siid the Oakland Raiders

Tangerine Bowl committee. pointed to Harold Glaettli and; run (Kriz M) E^

It was revealed earlier that jerry Toey, who call the de-

Ea.st Carolina was high on the fensive signals. Mitchell Caimonj^^^^ 34 pass

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list of those considered in the December 12 classic,, and the 49-8 victory could be the thing

to push the Pirates over the top in the running.

P-Reed, 34 pass pass from Nix); ECC Anderson. 9 pass from rPTarKis ECCGlaet-

knnws Stasavi^it^'- interception return (Kriz

knows, btasavicn ^CC - Alexander, 1 run

lensivc signdia. iviiicucij 1 , . fon^ri- 1

also got a slice of the praise Nil meed

his play in the line, while Tolley' got more for his backfield piay.

Tolley makes a lot more tackles

...~ .......^ I than anyone

Stasavich said he felt that thei^g^jjj \ Hrki

Bucs started out well on Bill; He felt jjhat Presbyterian was: ^

Clines 82-yard kickoff return. | hm-t when quarterback Leighton but that Presbyterian put up a ^ Grantham was injured early in good defense and the Bucs game. Other injuries in earlier bogged down. games also hurt the PC play,

Then, we let them out of the but Stasavich felt they played hole, but were fortunate enough a lot of desire and spirit.

Stasavich noted that while Dave Alexander didnt have a real pood game, he ran hard, and had praise for both him and Cline

They sent in Daryle Lamonica when they were ahead.

Lamonica, the league's No. 1 relief pitcher, had come off the bench in six previous games and led the Bills to comeback j victories. But, when he replaced , starting quarterback Jack ;

Kemp midway through the third :

to come right back and score, Sta.savich said.

I think we got a real good performance from both our of-

pvi ..w. --------- -- iUl UUm ilAill

fen^ive and defensive units, tne;jQj, record-setting paces, coach said. Looking to the future, the coach

Cline and Dave Bumgarner

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also singled out George Richardson, who ran hard at fullback when he was in the game. Richardson, a junior, will probably see plenty of action next fall.

Overall, the team was better and more versital.

Now, the wait begins. It will be a short one, but it could seem long as the expectations build.

In North Carolina, after bowling, beer is a natural

After youve bowled a pme or two, or when youre winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, its good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better 'way to add to the

game room-beer always makes a welcome addition to the party.

Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal frecdom~and that onr right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but au important one, of those personal freedoms.

li North Caroliu...beer goes with fun, with relaution

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-Til Dally Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Mondy, Novambar 16, 1964

GIFT OF FANSTha fan* of a*f Carolina Collada, lad by Tha Cantury Club, prasantad Coach Claranca Stasavich with a new 1965 Chavrolat Saturday prior to tha ECC-Rra*bytarian gama. Tha prasanta^n was made by collage prasident Dr. Lao Jankins. Watchat ware prasantad to tha assistant coadias of tha cellaga. (Raflactor Photo) __________

Baltimore Needs

One To Take Title

By MURRAY CHASS I since 1959.

Aiflociated Pres* SporU Writer Hawkins, in his fifth aeaaon. is Alex Hawkins is the Baltt- one of the most valuable utmty more Crtts* third captain, sixth men in the league. He plays

running back and seventh pas*

receiver. .

He also la a major reason why the Colta are within one victory of gaining the tiUe I tional Pootbafi Leagues Western Conference. . , .

Hawkins, filling in for injured end Raymond Berry, made a

where he is needed behind five other runners and six other pass receivers but his primary job is heading the special teams the kicking and receiving units.

In that position, be joins quarterback Unitas and defensive end Gino Marchetti as Balti-

di\ing catch of a 2&-yard touch- mores cai^ins.

down pass from Johnny Unitas that boosted the Colts to a 17-14 victory over Minnesota Sunday.

The Colts ninth straight triumph gave them a virtually InsurmcHintable 3'i-game lead over Detroit and Los Angeles, which both lost. They now have four games in which to win one that will make them conference champions for the first time

Belvoir Nips Oak City By 53-11 Margin

High School swept a pair of games from Oak City Friday night. The boys took a 53-51 victory while the girls won, 33-28.

In the girls game. Belvoir took the lead in the first half, but Oak City came back to tie it im At the half 18-18. But in the fhisl two periods, Belvoir pulled Away for the victory.

T.inris Morris paced Belvoir with 12 ixHnts, while Lois Garrett Added 11.

In the boys contest. Oak City took the opening lead and built up A 26-17 half time margin. But in the third period, Belvoir came to life and forged into the lead, holding a 38-36 lead at the end the third period. Both teams held their margins during the final period for the Belvoir victory.

Mac Bullock paced Belvoir With 19 points.

Belvoira girls are now 2-0, while the boys are 1-1.

Girls game

Oak CRy ........ 3 15 4 R-28

Belvoir .......... 5 13 8 733

Oak City: Cherry 3. Conway 1,1 Peel 5, Johnson 1. House 4, Mobley 13. Stalls 1.

Belvoir: Morris 12. StancU 3. Pierce 3. Garrett 11, Smith 1. Beaman 3, Moxingo.

Boya Game

Oak City ...... 10 16 10 1551

Belvoir .......... 6 11 21 15-53

Oak City: Johnson 3. Brown-field, Whitfield 4. Scott 17, PUan 8, D. Whitfield 17, Whitley 4.

Belvoir: Everett 6, Bullock 19, Harris 4, Scott 5. Meeks 9, Peedin 4, Hicks 6.

But in his position of end Sunday, he caught only his second pass of the seascHi and scored his first touchdown since 1962.

The 6-foot-1, 186-pound veteran entered the game on offense a short while before he was called (XI for the winning catch.

It came with six minutes left and Baltimore trailing 14-10.

The.touchdown was the 15th of Hawkins career, putting him slightly behind Jimmy Brown, who has 103. Brown scored two touchdowns in Clevelands 37-21 victory over Detroit.

In other games. Chicago stopped Los Angeles 34-24, New York tied St. Louis 10-10, San Francisco upset Green Bay 24-14. Philadelphia edged Dallas 17-14 and Washington walloped Pittsburgh 30-0,

The Colts broke a scoreless tie with Lou Michaels 35-yard field goal and Unitas 74-yard touchdown pass to Lenny Moore in the third quarter. Mo<M*es score marked the 13th consecutive game In which he has gone across with a touchdowm.

Minnesota, however, came back with two touchdowns, Fran i Tarkentons 16-yard aerial to: Hal Bedsole and Tommy Masons 21-yard run.

Browns scoring smashes of six and two yards placed him wily two behind Don Hutsons all-time record for total touchdowns. Lou Groza added field goals of 38. 47 and 36 yards to the Browms victory that shot them 2H games in front In tiie Eastern Cooference,

Ban Feeling Good After Win Over Wake

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's been fany Saturdays since South Carolina Coach Manin Bass said things like, I just can't express how good I feel about the win and. "we just took the game from them. Even the Gamecocks 17-14 squeeze past The atadel a week ago, which broke South Carolinas 15-game winless ^reak, brought little more than sighs of relief from the former William and Mary player whose teams have won only three of their last 19 games.

But Saturdays 23-13 victory over Wake Forest had Bass beaming, though It may have been tinged with misOTtune.

Gamecock quarterback Dan Reeves, who passed for two touchdowns. Injured his left leg on a 20-yard run which set up South Carolinas third score. X-rays revealed no broken bones, but Reeves wont be at full strength for next Saturdays traditional finale against Cle-mson. If he plays at all.'

The defeat eliminated Wake Forest as an Atlantic Coast Conference title contender, leaving the Deacons 3-3 In the conference and 4-5 over all.

North Carolina (3-3, 4-5> also was eliminated in a 31-27 loss at Virginia, leaving the fhamplon-ship to front-running N.C. State (5-1) or second-place Duke (3-1-1). North Carolina and State shared the crown last fall.

Duke (4-3-1 over-all was shot-gunned by Navys Roger Stau-bach 27-14, Maryland dealt Cle-msoo its worst defeat since 1952, 34-0, and N.C. State fumbles set up three Florida State touchdowns as the Wolfpack bowed 28-6.

The doctors seem to think there Is a possibility that Reeves will be able to play next week. Bass said. He called Reeves performance one (rf his best days.

The ACCs leading passer. Reeves tossed scoring passes of 17 yards to Marty Rosen and 69 yards to Bob Bryant. Rosen added another touchdown. The win moved South Carolina to 2-5-2 on the season, 1-3-1 in the conference.

The Gamecocks had to overcome another big effort by Wake Forests Brian Piccolo. The nations leading scorer and ground gainer made all 13 Deacon points and his 19 carries j for 92 yards to set a conference ^ record for most rushes in a season, 218.

In assuring Clemsons Prank Howard his worst season since 1953, Maryland (3-3. 4-5 got all its points from sophomores. Bernardo Bramson leading the parade with field goals of 22 and 36 yards for an ACC record ot eight in a season and four extra points. CHemson dropped to 2-3 and 3-6.

N.C. State can win the championship Friday night by beating or tying Wake Forest at Wtoston-Salem. Dukes only chance for the crown Is to beat North Carolina Saturday at Chapel Hill and hope that Wake Forest whips State.

Bright Leaf Motors

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1962

OlAEini SCORBHarold OUattC braak* h o Iho final Pratbylorian defen^n to roll for a 46 yard inlartapHon tolum Salu^y against tha tloa Ho, h wa, tho firrt teora In tha carMr of t^ phomore In thainwt, Davo Alaxandar alipa past tha lad tackWf into tha and lona for on# of hit thre. touchdown, of tha day, booaHng hi* total point* for tho yoar to 96. (Rallactof Photo) _

1962

1395

r1095-

Virginia Tech Lost Two In Finals Seconds This Year

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer Autumn 1964 wiU stick in the memory of Virginia Tech football Coach Jerry Claiborne as a time when the difference be^ tween victory and defeat was not in points, but in seconds. The matter-of-fact record book shows Tech 5-4 for the season. No footnote indicates it could be 7-2, but Claiborne knows. For him. the clock sometimes has run a mite too slow this fall.

Twice in a year of ups and downs, the Techmen have had triumph in their grasp in major games with time running out.

I only to find that they were less , than 90 seconds from heartbreak.

It happened first Oct. 3. Tech led Virginia 17-14 with 82 sec-I onds left. Virginia was on its 21.

' But in a flash, passes carried the Cavaliers 79 yards downfield and they won the game 20-17.

It happened again last Saturday. This time the Techmen led Syracuse 15-13. Just 86 seconds remained. And in that span, Rich King passed the Orangemen 54 yards to a touchdown that beat Tech, 20-15.

We could accept the loss at Virginia gracefully, because we

Clay Cheerful About Delay

BOSTON (AP) Yon Cassius lies lean and sickly behind the Muslim curtain looking not the least like the heavyweight champion who was originally going to defend his crown against Sonny Liston tonight.

Cassius Clay, In case youve been out of touch, underwent surgery for an Incarcerated hernia Friday night.

Bundinl Brown, Oays assistant trainer, phrases the dlsap-pohitment over the fight postponement this way:

Just two days to go and he

Chamberlain M^esPresence Known In NBA

EXTRA

CUTTING CHAIN

Hawks, rallying trom

WITH POULAN 45 deficit to beat Detroit.

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

WUt Chamberlain is feeling better and the rest of the Nsr tional Basketball Association knows it.

C^hamberlain. who missed the San Francisco Warriors first five games because o a stom-i ach ailment, scored 62 points Sunday night as the Warrior topped Cincinnati 122-106.

The 7-foot-l giant hit 26 field ! goals and his teammates threw ' a defensive blanket around Jack I Twyman and Oscar Robertson ! to win it.

In Sundays only other NBA game, Los Angeles whipped Detroit 111-105.

A1 Attics guarded Twyman and Nate Thurmond handled Robertson as Warrior Coach Alex Hannum decided to swap assignments, Attles thwarted Twymans fast break and limited the Royal veteran to two points. Robertson scored 22.

Los Angeles stretched its Western Division lead to two games over the idle St. Louis Hawks, rallying from a 10-polnt

West Virginia Favored In Cross-Country

DAVIDSON. N.C. (API-West Ifirginias well-balanced squad waa favored today to dethrone William and Mary as Southern Conference cross country team cbami^ons.

W&Ms Jim Johnson, a junior, was expected to repeat as the individual winner.

Eight schools sent 52 runners to compete over the 4.1 mile Davidson College course. The rec(-d of 22:04 was expected to fall.

Leading challengers to W&M and West Virginia were VMI, Davidson and FVrman. Virginia Tech, Richmond and The Citadel rounded out the field. East Carolina, the conferences newest member, was not eligible to compete this year and George Washington does not enter cross country.

Last year, William and Mary edged West Virginia 41 to 48 it Virginia Tech.

Contest

Scores

was so pretty. He was gettin evil, too. good and evil like he had to be for this. AU this work its like milkin a cow and having him kick it over.

The latest medical report issued on aay reads, improving and feeling kind of happy despite the big letdown.

Boston aty Hospital Issues an occasional phrase txit no one gets by Clays heavy guard of Black Mulims, the organization which gave him the name Muhammad All by which he prefers to be known.

Friday's Sports

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DORTMUND, GermanyZora Folley, 213, Chandler, Ariz., stopped Gerhard Zech, 207, Germany, 4.

Marseille. France Sugar Ray Robinson. New York, outpointed Jean Beltritti, Prance, 10, Middlewelghts.

MEXICO CTTY-Luls Rodriguez. 148V4, Cuba, knocked out L. C. Morgan, 148, Youngstown, Ohio, 2.

Mlasiaslppi 30, Tennesesee 0 Baylor 17. Kentucky 15 Auburn 14, Georgia 7 Catawba 13, Guilford 10 Western Carolina 14.

Newberry 6 Maryland 34, Clemson 0 Virginia 31, North Carolina 27 South Carolina 23, Wake Forest 13 Davidson 31, Lafayette 12 George Washington 13, Villanova 6 West Virginia 24, William & Mary 14 Nebraska 27, Oklahoma State

Brigham Young 43, Western Michigan 8 Illinois 29, Wisconsin 0 Rose High 52, Roanoke Rapids

Tulane 7, Vanderbilt 2 LSU 14. Mississippi State 10 Alabama 24, Georgia Tech Appalachian 21, Emory 6i Henry 14 Lenoir Rhyne 7, Elon 7 (tie) East Carolina 49, Presbyterian

Navy 27. Duke 14 Florida State 28. N.C. State 6 The Citadel 17. VMI 0 Furman 19, Richmond 18 Syracuse 20, Virginia Tech 15 Mlsouri 14, Oklahoma 14 (tie) Minnesota 14, Purdue 7 Tulsa 47, North Texas State 0 Cincinnati 19. Wichita 7

Liston left town with the lament: I feel very bad. I was ready to go. Clay probably got that hernia because when he opens his mouth so wide, with so much talk, a lot of winds gets j in. His hernia gave me some i financial surgery. !

Dejected proooters began the job of redeeming $275,000 worth of tickets sold on the bout. They estimated the losses from tiielr standpoint at around $75,000. Frederic Brooks, head of the closed-circuit TV firm, figures losses In that field at between $100,000 and $400,000.

Liston said he did not think the postponement would have any bad effect on him and that he probably would not try to take another fight before Clay is ready for the rematch.

Bill Faversham, Clays manager who favors the fight rescheduled in Boston In May If conditimis permit, said he per-sonsdly was willing to waive a ccmtract clause and permit Liston to take a tuneup bout.

Medical men cant seem to agree as to how long it might be before Clay can fight again. Es-timsties now range from six to nine months.

really didnt play a winning kind of game that day, says Claiborne. But Syracusewell it was hard to take.

It was heartbreaking, just heartbreaking. I told the boys that In the dressing room. They played a great game against one of the best teams in the country, and I was proud. Proud, but hurting.

If we had had Bob Schwelck-et in there to do nothing other than to punt, we would have won.

Schweickert, who scored a touchdown, ran for 59 yards and passed for 44 In the first half, fretted oa the bench in the second half, nursing an eye that got too close a look at someones fist.

The Techmen now must whip arch-rival VMI on Thanksgiving Day to have a winning season. Only one Southern Conference team, champion West Virginia with a 6-3 mark, already is sure of this distincticHi.

The Mountaineers, with Allen McCune passing for 216 yards and two touchdowns whipped stubborn William and Mary 24-14 Saturday to finish their conference year with a 5-0 record their best since 1956.

George Washington, 4-4 overall. shocked Villanova 13-6 on Garry Lyles all-around play and two field goals by Mark Gross. The Colonials can come up a winner by beating The Citadel this weekend.

The Citadel, now tied for second in the conference with Virginia Tech, posted its fourth league shutout In six starts Saturday by blanking eight-times beaten VMI 17-0. Over-all. the Cadets are 4-5.

Furman, ending its season at 3-7, notched its first league victory by nosing out Richmond 19-18, and Davidson walloped Lafaette 31-12 as junior half-I back Steve Smith ran for 176 1 yards and scored twice.

East Carolinas free-wheeling Pirates, unofficial conference members, ran over Presbyterian 49-8 to up their record to 8-1 and sat back to see if any bowl bids will be forthcoming.

This weeks conference sched-;ule:

Saturday George Washing-' ton at The Citadel, Syracause at i West Virginia; Davidson at Wofford (night).

door model with 26,(K)0 mU factory warranty $| QQI\^ remaining. One lOJfO owner.

PLYMOUTH Convertible with power steeriiif and auto, trans.

1962

clean car.

FALCON A one owner economy car.

10(11 UODGE 1%/Oa station Wagon with automatic transmlsslim, power steering and air $t CCA** conditioning. ItJU

1QA1 PONTIAC ifilvl with power atecring and antomatie trmnsmlarion. Extra clean, $|

low miles.

IQAI CHEVROLET 1*'* 4 door hardtop with power brakes and power steering. A one II^QC^ owner car.

1961

door sedan, extra clean car. Power brakes, power steering and auto. $-| OQCM transmission.

IQfil p'Ymouth

A 901 Fury with automatic transmission and power steering. Extra clean, $* AQC^ one owner. 190

1961

SCORES

National Basketball Association i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results

Cincinnati 111, New York 110 Boston 113, Philadelphia 102 Baltimore 127, Los Angeles 115

St. Louis 108. San Fran. 94 Sundays Results San Fran. 122, Cincinnati 106 Los Angeles 111, Detroit 105 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at St. Louis vBoston at Baltimore Cincinnati at San Francisco

Station Wagon with automatic transmiwion, power brakes and power 31QC99 steering. 190

1961

motor.

495"

1295'

Jackaoa** Tir

And Upholftery

Reflnishlng, Pnnttnre, IlMlai AatWMMlea, CaavM Work. Reeapptag, Pandtnre Cleaniag 1816 DIrklBson Are.. PL 8-3276

Convertible with new

895" 1961

1Q(CA CHRYSLER 190U New Yorker with full power and air Goonditioning.

1 QliA hambler

19uU 4 door sedan with recently reballt

IQCQ CHRYSLER 1999 4 door sedan with power steering and powei brakes. One ^1095^

FORD door

sedan, one owner.

owner.

1959 r

795"

1959 r*"

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495"

TUESDAYS SPORTS ECC varsity va. ECC frosh Bethel Uni<m at Phillips AurwTi at Winterville Bethel at JamesvlUc Grimesland at Chicod Robinson at Bayboro Savannah at South Ayden

Joe Lapchick, the pivot man for the Original Celtics, is In his 20th seas< as basketball coach at St. J(Ani University.

In 1963 Baylors Lawrence Elkins caught a touchdown pass in four straight games.

Why take half a laxative?

MOOtL 48 AU AVAIASLI WITH MOOIL 48

RgF. McLawhon & Son

N, Greea St. PL 2-3288 nft ftrvica What Wa SeU

Half the distress of irregularity comes frcHii the stomach discomforts it often causes.

If your laxative doesnt prompftly relieve these discomforts, it* dcnf only half the job. Take Sal Heptica, the antacid laxative, for the /uf/job.

Almost instantly, Sal Heptica iparklc* away ga* paioSg heart*

bum, tour stomach and bothersome over-acidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and it* luigjshnessusually in less than two hourst

Next time.'bfinf back your sparkle with tptrklinf Sal Heptica . . . start feeling better iifht away.

Seeing Things?

TthYif Oh ftk #

GOOB

mW GLASSES AT,

OPTICIANS MMpa Siwiia.

Alaa hi

Raleigh. Oreraal Ghwloita

J.WDANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$^oo

4/5 QT.

overhauled -ngine.

1QCQ FORD 1999 4 door sedan with automatic trans. $7QC^ Extra clean. I 99

1959

Holiday Coupe with automatic |*

transmission.

inrn studebaker 1999 2 door sedan with standard trans. and overdrive.

DODGE h

transmission and power steering.

795"

450"

automatic

750"

PINT

tMI OANT DliTlUEtY CORFANY. DANT, KINTUCKY

1959

sedan.

695"

1959

station Wagon with mntmnatie $^

transmission. D9U

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1999 2 door

sedan. 999

1958

owner

clean.

1958

extra

1195"

VleiorU 2 door hd.-Utp, Extra $CDC<^

Clean. 099

1958

695

hardtop 1 QCO PLTMOUTH 1990 8 door hardtop. Ovwhaaled engine.

1958 r*'

door

sedan

door

sedan

595"

550"

1QCO ford 1990 t dOM- seiaB

Btwidard transmission

wtth

495"

1QCO OLDSMOBILK

*395"

IQCO CHEVROLET

i *350"

1QC7 CHSVROUBT

1Qtf7 CBIVROLBT 1991 gutlon Wsgon wtth sutomsUc

transmlaslan 499

1QC7 CHEVROLET 99I X

hardtop 499

List Continuad At Bright Lnaf Motor*

-A

MUSICAL RiFLlSt Bandmaster Albert Hall conducts as British marine bandsmen take a triple barreled view of things as they rehearse with uniigii.i instruments In Lee (XI Solent, England. Barrels of. their rifles have been fitted with trumiiet mouthpie<;e8 which they will play at celebrations marking 50 years of naval flyhag. __ (AP Wirephoto)

The Form Scene

S. C. WINCHESTER

8.C. WINCHESTER Gmmty EktenskM Chairman Most termers until reoraUy, looked at a corporation as a large buslnesa with viat holdings and a board of directors. Few termers visualised their faun as a possible corporation. This attitude Is now changing. While few farmers have actually made the change^>ver, several are exploring the advantages and ixoblems of incorporating their farm businesses.

This attitude change Is attrl' buted to three thhigs: 1) Increased capital requirements of modem farming: 2) need for more flexible ways of truuferring farm property between generations. and S) recent changes In the Federal income tax law which provides for certain small businesses to file and pay their Income tax as Indlvickials rather than paying the corporate rate.

The advantages of Incorporating your farm are: 1) A farm , business corporaUon provide a a way for a farm to be contin- uously operated as a unit, even at the death of one of the major stockholders, rather than being dissolved or broken Into small, Inefficient unRs. 2) Since ownership of a corporation is represented by shares of stock, these shares can be divided among family members in any manner desired. Stock may be ^ sold, given away or inherited. Ownership can be transterred as a child becomes of age. or at the death of a shareholder without subdlvldinf the farm. S) General^ stockholders art not personally liable for the debts of the corporation. They risk only tbelr Jnvestment in stock owned. Wheress, with a single proprietorship or partnersMp, the owners are liable for the debts of the business. 4) Capital can be obtained through the sale of stock, bonds, or debentures. This permits stockholders to invest and partldpats in ownership without sharing in the responsibility of manigement.

The continuoiis operation of a coporation tends to make longterm losns more attractive to lending agencies. 5) Stockholders who ars employees or officers of the oorporation are eUglble for certain fringe benefits: such as health and accident insurance, workmans conapmsstion, and Social Security coverage.

Some of the disadvantages Include: 1) H you incorporate, you must keep more records on the farm businese than most farmers now keep. One chartered under state law .a stockbook. minutes of meetings, a statement of assets and liabilities, end financale recrods and accounts must be kept. In additicn. Franchise tax and Inoome tax returns must be filed for tiie corporation. 2) Id a single iHpprietcx'shlp. term profits are taxed only as Income of the (HwratiH*. Corporate profits, which are distributed as dl-vldens, msy be subject to both Corporate Income Taxes and to Individual Income Taxes. Furthermore, at the lower lno(xne levels, the Oxporate Tax rate is lgher than the personal income tax. However, a recent Income tax law. which allows certain small business corporations to report tlw tax as a partnership, has helped overcome the corporate tax disadvantage. 3) There re several small expenditures re<iulred to start a corporation. There are fees and taxes for fUlng and reoordlng the Articles at Incorporation, fees for legal and accounting advice. Federal Stamp Tax on Issuance of shares of stock, snd State initial Franchise Tsx. 4) A farm owner-operator makes his own decision about what, how much, and how to jH)duce. However, the activities of a oorporation are restricted by law, the Articles of Ineoipcration, and By-Laws.

We, in the County Agrloultu-rtl Agents Office, will be glad to discuss this furtbsr with you if you are interested in incorporating ywr farm.

Prices Steady As Belt Comes To A Close

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The 1964 flue-cured tobacco sales seas(m is coining to a close and mice averages last week were steady to lower in North Carolina and Virginia.

The only two Nmtb (terolina Eastern Belt markets still (g>en and Loulsburg on the North Carolina Middle Belt have set Thursday as closing dates.

The Federal - State Market News Service said the North CaroUna-VlrglnU Old Belt, the last of the belts to open season sales, reported volume medium to heavy last week with a slight immnvement in quality.

The weeks sales totaled SO.-054,428 pounds averaging $81.22 a hundred, 20 cents below the previous week. The seasonal average is $59.88. Stabilization has received 18.8 per cent of the season Old Belt sales.

A drop of $1.77 from the previous week was reported wtth the $58.27 average per hundred pounds sold (n tiie Middle Belt. The season average is $58.92 and Stabilization has taken 20 per cent.

The Eastern Bett sold 6.404,512 pounds at an average of $54.24 last week. $2.77 below the previous week. The season average is $58.38.

Church Groups To Integrate

GREENSBORO. N. C. (API-Three church groups representing more than 70,000 members in North Carolina and part of Virginia will merge this week and become racially integrated.

The Southern Conference (rf the United Church of COrlst will be composed of the Southern Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church (United COurch of Christ); the Southern Convention of Congregational Christian Churobes; and the (all-Negro) Ccmvention of the ScMith of Congregatl(mal COris-tian Churches.

The new conference wl meet in Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday.

-Sim,

"Isn*t it fun to romp on a cozy, warm floor?*'

give your fomily a healthier, happier, warmer home with a beautiful, new

OIL HOIMB HBATER

lOQLIRhM tbt Uf. nd -

dndn Immt HhI TObw that ghM you tht oomM akwda ofSUPlR FLOOR HBAT. OooM IB ud wA fcr s eod w how tWi new

Regkr will pay ^ iWelf wltii ^ tin terf itwvw. ^

Home Furniture Store

CORNM OP tTH mnT A DICKINSON AVI. FRH PARKING BACK OF STORi

Princess Chosen

ATLANTIC cmr. N.J. (AP) girl, Sandra Kay Olive of Apex, will represent the National Orange as Princess during the year ahead. She and Grange Prince Robert E. Almy, 18, of Exeter, R.I., were chosen at the Granges annual convention Saturday night. John K. Horn, 18, of PikevUle, N.C., waa a nm-ner-up.

LBJ Gets Huge Welcome Home

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prcsi-dent Jobneon, back in the White House lor the first time since his Ug electicm victory, got a backyard welcome Sunday night fnxn Cabinet members, staff aides, cbUdren and dogs.

A crowd (rf several hundred, headed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, gathered at the south portico to greet the President and Mrs. Johnscm as they arrived hy helicopter on the final leg of a trip from their ranch home in Texas.

said J(^msao, Rs so nice to see all of you.

Johnson is expected to ronatn in Washingt( only a few days nd hopes to spend much the next seven weeks at his hill-country ranch near Jc^mson City.

Rusk and other Cabtoet fem-bers axKl their families were the first to greet the Johnsons, setting up an InfcxTnal receiving line alongside the heUcoptn* ramp.

The others, most of them White House employes, some in work clothes, then formed a narrow aisle through which the Johnsons walked into the executive mansion, handshaking all

the way.

The President apparently had no advance word of the very Informal affair.

Somecxie handed him the leashes of his two beagles. Him and Her, soon after he alighted, and he kept the dogs in tow on the trek to the bouse.

Even Blanco, the firat familys white collie, who has a reputation as a loner, Joined in the welcome.

Johnson hadnt been home long when he made a (luick trip by car to the State Department to drop in on a farewell party for Dr. Walter W. Heller, who has resigned as chairman at the Council of Ec(Hiomic Advisers, to return to a professorship at the University of Minnesota.

The President had only one announced-tn-advance appointment today, to participate in the noontime swearing in of Arthur M. Okun as a member of the Council of Eksonomic Advisors.

Okun fills a vacancy left by the resignati(xi of Heller. Jolm-son elevated Garier Ackley, a council member, to the diahv manship.

Johnsons two-week stay at his ranch home left him tanned, rested and In fine humor.

Hi Daily Reflador, GrMiiiillla, N. C^Monday, Novombor 16, 1966-jp

V. Vi''' '' '

Emcee Jack Bailey Isnt Staying Idle

By BOB THOMAS

AP Mevie-Televlsioa Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When Jack Bailey took the Job ( June 20. 1945, be was told It would last two weeks. Three weeks ago it ended.

"B feels kind of funny to be unemploj^, sasrs the d)per Bailey, emcee of Queen for a Day for two decades, the last nine years of it on televl8i<.

But good things have happened. too. I never realized I

had so many friends.

ABC dropped Queen for a Day frwn its afternoon schedule. and Its owners have filed suit for damages, charging deliberate sabotage of the veteran program. Now there are plans to enthrone Queen in syndlca-tion to independent stations, starting after the first of the year.

But Bailey is not waiting around. IDs first Job on the outside Is a comedy role on CBS Mister Ed for old friend Ai^ thur Lubln, who directed a film version <rf Queen for a Day.

They told me to repwt at 9 In the morning; I said Id be there at midnight the night before. BaUey said. The old ham Is rising back to the surface.

When I was going to Drake University, I played In a band

National Guard Could Deploy In 3 Weeks

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Ouarl has strong hopes its first-line divisions could be in shape to deploy three weeks after mobilization in an emergency, its chl^ said today.

This would be less than half the eight-week readiness obJe<v tlve set by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

During the Berlin crisds of 1961-62 It took two Guard divisions five months to get into oonditloo for deplojmaent after being mustered into federal service.

Maj. Qm. Winston P. Wilson, who heads the Pentagons Na-ticmal Guard Bureau, tcJd The Associated Preae certain 'reforms put into effect over the past two years sre showing promising results.

The three-week readiness goal of the Guard can be reached if we are suwwrted properly, Wilson said.

By this be said said he meant getting enough m(xiey to broaden weekend drille to Include all 400.(X)0 Guardsmen. Up to now, Wll8(m said, he has been able to find funds to give this kind of training to about 150,000 Guardsmen.

Another must, he said is the modernization and fully e$yar ping of priority Guard units which have been given a key

Astronaut's Death Probe Nears End

125 zyywyyf e48 egl8 HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - An investigative board was expected to report today that a gooee caused the fatal crash of astronaut Theodore C. Fteemans plane Oct. 81.

One of the birds reportedly pierced the cockpit of Freemans T38 Jet trainer and struck the astrcHiaut in the face.

Flights of geese were observed flying close to the grouzKl that day. and workers at the crash scene rep<Htedly found feathers among the wreckage.

Freeman. 84, was approaching Ellington Air FMPoe Base for a lan^big when, at 800 to 500 feet, the can(H>y at his swept-wlng craft suddenly flew off. The idane crashed nose down.

RRUatRd Under Bond

MOUNT AIRY. N.C. (AP) -Mack Houston OoUlns, 19. of Mount Airy, was free under b(d today after being charged with shooting off the leg of a man he said be found embrao-Ing his wile. OoUins was re-lesssd under $1,000 bond pending a hearing In Mount Airy Recorders Court Nov. 24.

role in the Pentagons plans which contemplate a 22-dlvlslon Army force 16 regular divisions and 6 from the Guard.

The reform on which Wilson placed considerable stress was the substitution of weekend drills In the field for one-nlght-Sr week training in armories.

About all you oould do with a man under the old syetem was show him a tank, Wilson said, but now he can get out and actually train wttii the tank.

for $75 a week and did a nut act, like Ish KaUbble. One night RiOph Bellamy and his wife danced by and be liked my act. The next thing I knew. I was delivering telegrams In plays at his Des Moines Theater tor $30 a we^. So you know the ham had to be pretty strong.

The Iowan came to California during radios g(dden age and became announcer for Ozzie and Harriet, Duffys Tavern and Dumersous other shows, as well as emcee of a daytimer, Meet the Missus. Then ()ueen for a Day came to town.

Bailey estimates be has handed out $13 million worth of gifts down through the years to w(n-en seeking their hearts desire. Four queens are still in distant parts of the world on trips won on the show.

His Interest never paled. *1 dont want to sound maudlin. said BaUey, but I do have a genuine intereat in people. Each season I looked forward to the new contestants who would be on the show."

if r*\

TRUXMCfit

NEW REFUSE OOLLECTTION EQUIPMENT TWs Truxmort Pakker has recently added to the city's sanitation department equipment. It was purchased from Truck jpgiitpwfng Co. of Richmond whoaa low bid was $12,900. Special oontainen, which merchants purohaea, art picked up by the vehicle and dumped automatically. The containers cost $118 for a one cubic yard unit and about $125 for a four cubic yaid unit. Above City Manager Hanp Hagerty and Director of Public Works Kenneth Beatty look over the equipment.

(Reflector Staff Photo).

He Had Hoped To Quit As Vendor

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Mo-hamed Ben All had hoped to retire this year after 40 years of aelUng hot chestnuts, peanuts and popcorn from bis pushcart.

Saturday night burglars stole what be called his life savings of $24,000. The money Included $10,000 in coins, stuffed Into pea-nut bags and hidden In shopping

I saved and saved and saved all for a burglar. said the 68-jrear-dd vendor. I'm Just a man without a life. I feel like the blood has run out of me. Ben AH. who lives alone, has been a widower nearly 20 years. He left his native Mcmtooco as a teen-ager.

After losiDg money In the 1929 stock mariiet crash he began to store his cash in paper bags.

Auction Sale!

Saturday December 5,1964

at 12K)0 o'clock, noon, at tho Courthouso doer, In Greenville, N, C.

The Farm Known As:

The Hattie JaticMm Farm and lands, formerly farmed by John Riggs, 8r deeeased, and located between WIntervllle and Aydcn, N. C. eontalnlng 152 aerm, more or lees. There ta located eo said land 1 two-story residence, 1 tenant hoese, 1 pack bam, 4 tobaoeo bams, 1 com bam and stables. E3etrieUy on farm.

57 aeree of crop land, with 8A8 acres tobacco allotment (18M), and 87 aerea com base.

The Meeeesfnl bidder at this sale will be required te depoelt with the nnderelgned attorney 10% of bis bid to show good faith In the bidding, and batanee of parchase money wW be reqoired npon acceptance of bid by owners. The Hd win remain open for ten days and may be raised by deposlttng wHh the undersigned attorney 5% of the bid pins $50.00. If raised, said property wUl be readvertised for 15 days and re-sold. Tbs nnderslgncd owners reserve the right to rejeet aU Uds npon written notiee maUed to the bidder within 11 days after the date of sale.

. M. Jaekson and ethn*.

Heirs at Law of Hattie Jaekson, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorney

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Coonty Tobaeee Agenl

S. J WJEEKS put County Tobacco Agoit Experimento, demonstratiaoz tnd farmer experlaices have shown that methyl bromide in liquid or vapcu: fonn effectively controls weeds, grasses, and nematodes in tobacco plant beds.

Brittle Bones Seldom Broken

BILLINGS. Mont. (AP) - Old bones may be brittle but they dont break as often as young bones on skis.

Thats what Dr. L. Bruce Anderson of BUlings reported to Wyoming and Montana doctors after making a five-year study at the GrLoly Peak ski run near Red Lodge, Mont.

The number of broken legs, per capita, decreases with age but maybe older people are Just more cautious akiera,*' Anderson said.

For best results the msthyl bromide should be applied when the outside temperaturs Is about 50 to 80 degrees F.. or higbar. The gu psnetrstes best If the soli Is not wet. However, there should be sufficient moisture In the soil to soften the seed coat. Soil moisture ahould be about right for plowing.

Much Interest Is being Aown in the use of methyl bromide in the vapor form. There are some definite advantages in using vaporized methyl bromide (hot gas) over the oold Uquid form that has generally been used over the last few years. Some of the advantages are: (1) with the vaporized methyl bromide you can remove the plastic cover at the end of six hours, as compaiv ed with the usual 24 to 48 hours. (2) This enables you te treat two beds In one ^y with the same cover. (S) You can also treat more plant bed yardage In a short time while the air temperature and foQ moisture are right.

The weather and soil conditions, rate of methyl bnxnlde, method of setting up the plastic cover, etc. are the same for vaporised treatment as for liquid treatment, except no pans are needed In the bed to catch the Uquld.

HOW TO APPLY:

1. Heat 10 to 18 gallons of water 180 degrees F. to boiling for use In vaporizing the methyl bitonlde. Put a bucket of hot water beside the itot bed.

2. Fastmi the awUcator to can (holding the efd to be punctured up) and Plpo the can. While keeping Vnln upr 1 g h t position (punctulsd end up) put

can In hot water. The hot water will vap<nize the liquid and only the vapor or gas will be allowed to escw through applicator tube and under the cover. It takes about three to four minutes to vaporize a one pound can of methyl brcmiide.

S. An>ly three 1-pound cans at each of the three locations, at a total of nine pounds per 100 square yards. One bucket of hot water should vaporize three cant before the water cools too much. CAUTION: DO NOT HEAT METHYL BROMIDE CANS BEFORE THEY ARE PUNCTUR-ED BECAUSE OP THE POS-SIBUilTY OP AN EXPLOSION.

H your plant bed soil has enough moisture, now Is a good time to treat your beds, while the weather Is good.

FOR

LONG TERM FARM LOANS

-ON

S. Timber Laed 8. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm SEB)

A. L. Hdgglns At Prodnctlea Credit Assn. Greenville, Between 1-3 PJd. Mondays er Can

Nderal Land Bank

AtaoclaHon

WH f-8545 Washington, N. C. Funds May Be Used For Any Deservlag Use Realistic Appraisal

Anoonnt Loanable lacreases

^ntfeirt

,c<D,

sdts

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STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

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T^4/5 QUART,

WWW WW.IWWflOIWC(WW.BIWW.aHW

10-Th< Daily Raflecler, Oraanville, N. C.-Monday, November 16, 1964

Area Television Log

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00^TraHmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:1ftNews, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts.. ABC fi; 00Wendy & Me, ABC 8:30Bing Crosby. ABC

10 OOBen Casey, ABC Ij caNews, ABC

11 -10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABC

TUESDAY 7 Barker Bill ^ News and Weather

7 .30-Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8.30Barker Bill 9.00Early Show

10 .30Price Is Right. ABC

11 (X)_Get the Me.ssage, ABC

11:30Missing Links, ABC ------ ^ -

12:00Father Knowc Best, ABC 11:00Final Report 12:30Hello peapickers, ABC 111:30Movie

1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love Tliat Bob 2 00Open House 2:30Day in Court, ABC 2;55_News. ABC 3:00General Hospital, ABC S;30_Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster. ABC 6:00Early Report

6;io_Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combt, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Pejion Place. ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10weather 11:15Les Crane, ABC

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7 ;00_Tombstone Territory 7:30To TeU the Truth. CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS ' 8:30Andy Griffith, CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS ! 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS

TUESDAY

6:30Carolina Today

8:30Bozo

9;00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

ACROSS 1. Pouch ; 4. Equal , portion , 8. Victory sign

11. last queen of Spain

12. Com lily genus

13. Bore 34. Access 16. Bulky

18. Beck

19. Flicker

20. YitrioUc 22. Bridge

25. Siesta

26. Belgian marble

27. That man

28. Type space

29. Procjastl-natc

30. Furnish a crew

31. Vigilant

33. Playthings

34. Respiratory sounr

35. Equivalency

36. Sultans decree

38. Kind of snake

41. Oahu token

42. Dispassionate

44. Macaw

.45. Allow

46. Snare

47. Deposit

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

7. Misron-

DOWN

1. Bishop's scat

2. Mass. cape

3. Nep

4. Hastened

5. Woodsman's tool

6. Part of a tael

ception i'A

8. Artistic* * M quality

9. Work unit 10. Augment 15. Surveyor'

instrument 17. General' assistant

19. Decisive

20. Afresh

21. Scene of first miracle

22. Worth

23. Fellow

24. Numbers 26. Mirror

29. Defunct

30. Fatal

32. Venomous snake of India

33. Coal product

35. Feeler

36. Ailing

37. Female ruf

38. Common gazelle

39. Period

40. Beam 43. Word of

choice

Keep your eye on....

THE FULL CBS LINEUP!

TONIGHT

5:00

MAVERICK

Adventure . . . Comedy . , . Dramaf Starring

JAMES GARNER

News .. Sports .. Weather CBS Evening News Tombstone Territory

TO TELL THE TRUTH

A FIBBERS PARADISE WITH HOST

Bud Collier

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3;(K^To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny, CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Movie

8:30Red Skelton Hour, CBS 9:30Petticoat junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurse- CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00M Squad 7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports

I'VE GOT A SECRET

with New Host Steve Alie

THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW THE LUa SHOW MANY HAPPY RETURNS!

Already Returning Rre Notices!

11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show NBC TUESDAY 6:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Farmer 7:00Today

9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30Whats This Song, NBO 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBO 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:06Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00'The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope

6 ;25Weatherscopc 6:30News, NBC

7 ;00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC

8:30Man From UNCLE. NBC 9;3G-That Was The Week That was, NBC 10:00The Louvre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

feet; thence N 5-15 E 180 feet;|and executed by Cherry-Padgett thence N 22-20 E 167 feet to Realty Corporation, on the

three poplars; thence N 76-40 E 184 feet to a canal; thence N 75-40 E 189 feet to a stake; thence N 78-60 E 273 feet to the new road; thence with the new road s W 2420 feet to a

stake on said Tucker Nobles*

comer; thence S 85% W ^e-

teet to a stake to the ditch:'(10.0OT.OO)_ nd_PPf"s M

the

day of September, 1961. in favor of Robert D. Wheeler. Trustee for security Savings and Loan Association of ParmviUe, North Carolina, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of TEN THOUSAND AND NO-100 DOLLARS

thence with said ditch to Greenville-Washington Road; thence with the GreenviUe-Washington Road S 84-40 W 312 feet; thence with the washing-ton-OreenvUle Road 8 81-10 W 582 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 51.3 acres, more or less, reference i.s made to the Last Will and Testament of J. J. Nobles, recorded in Will Book 3, at Page 322, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are csish and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1964.

KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner James & Hite. Attorneys Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7

SLATTERY'S PEOPLE

HARD HITTING ADULT DRAMA ... STARRING

RICHARD CRENNA

FINAL REPORT . . ,

A HALF HOUR OF TOTAL INFORMATIt>K

Hollywood and Nine ..

"Thousands Cheer"

Ala. Democrof Party Dismayed By Landslide

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made

cord in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 0-32, page 696, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing the obUgation having made demand upon the undersigned 'Trustee so to do, the said Trustee wlU offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door in GreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Noon, on the 20th day of November, 1964. the property located in the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of lots Nos. thirty-nine (39), forty (40), forty-one (41), forty-two (42), forty-three (43), forty-four (44). forty-five (45) of the map of the W. C. Chauncey Subdivision as revised of a subdivision of the J. O. Gaskins estate as shown on a map the same as prepared on September 9. 1962. as surveyed by John L. Poy, R.S., and recorded in Map Book 6, at page 155, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is made for a more accurate and perfect

-lescription, also being a pert A that land conveyed by Anna F. Chauncey et al to Cherry Padgett Realty Corporation ,by deed dated March 22. 1961 and recorded in Book J-32, at page 716 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which reference is hereby made a part of this description This sale is being made sul^ ject to the lien of any and an ad valorem t taxes and assess-

ments which may be due m said property.

The highest bidder at the SMtle will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of " faith pending any raised prescribed by statute.

This 20th day of Octabu, 1964.

ROBERT D. WHEELER Trustee Oct. 26. NOV. 3, 0. 16

OLD

HICKORY

Straight Bourbon. Whisky 6 Years Old

OLD ncKoni

I > 44

*095 *950

D^i. ^sr

86 PROOF OLD HICKORY OISTfUCRt CO.. FMHA

By REX niOMAS

MONTGOMERY Ala. (AP) After each presidential election since 1952, the Democrats in Alabama have counted the returns and twitted the Republicans: Youre eligible to have a primary now, why dont you?

A poUtical party must get 20 per cent of the votes in a general election before it can have a primary, at state expense, the following election year.

The Republicans have been eligible since the first Eisenhower campaign of 1952. They kept right on nominating their candidates by convention and getting a bigger vote each election.

This year, it's a different story. Its the Democrats who had to call in the mathematicians to see if they can hold a primary in the 1966 elections.

Sen. Barry Goldwater carried Alabama on Nov. 3. The Democrats got only about 30 per cent of the vote.

Thus have the mighty fallen from public favor in a state where, for generation after generation, Democratic nomination was all it took to win.

The Goldwater landslide elected five Republicans to Con

gress and swept Democrats out of local office in a score of counties. Thousands of Alabamans, bristling with resentment against the party of their ancestors, cast a straight GOP ballot.

Republican spokesman jubilantly proclaimed the advent of a strong two-party system In a state long known for (Mie-party control. Acting GOP state chairman Tom Brigham went further. He said Alabama will be a Republican state in the years to come.

Dismayed Democratic leaders analyzed the GOP victory, hopefully, as an emotional outburst touched off in large nueLsure by opposition to the Civil Rights Act. They forecast a return to Democratic domination two years from now, but readily admitted their ranks are split by intraparty strife.

Some Democrats blamed Gov. George C. Wallace for the party setback because of his part in the presidential campaign and his refusal to support the national party.

The unprecedented defeat brought demands from the Democratic ranks for reorganization of the party; for a party registration law to keep Republicans out (H the Democratic primaries, and for a return to the loyalty oath binding Dwno-crats to the national ticket in future elections.

Vets' Children

Eligible For Aid puWiv noHco

WINSTON-SALEM Injuries or illness that totally and permanently disable veterans, or bring about their death, do have to be wartime in origin to make their children eligible for the educational assistance administered by the Veterans Administration.

J. D. DeRamus, Manager of the North Carolina VA Regional Office, pointed out the original War Orjrtians Education Assistance program was set up solely for those children whose veter* an-parent had died due to wartime disabilities.

Congress later amended this to include also children of veterans whose deaths had resulted from extra-hazardous line-of-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.i is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November, 1964.

EMMA JONES PHILLIPS and

THOMAS NORVAL JONES, Executor of the Estate of Lucy Harris Jones

ed from extra-nazaraous ime-oi- ^ Attorneys

cut.y injuries or illness in peace- Qj-genville, North Carolina

time s^vlce. , u.. f k a Nov. 16, 32, 30. Dec. 7

A further amendment by the

recent Ctmgress extended t h e program to tiie sons and daughters of living veterans, permanently and totally disabled, De-Ramus said.

Eligible children, generally between the ages of 18 and 23, may receive up to 36 months of schooling.

Fred Goes To Get Acquainted

LEXINGTON, Ky. ( A P ) The director of admissions at Transylvania College, Pied Lawson, goes to New York each year to greet the schools new students from the Gotham and New England areas.

The idea is to help them get better acquainted on the overnight train ride to Lexington.

TYils fall, not one of the freshmen missed the train but Lawson did.

Somebody at the hotel forgot to call him. Lawson grabbed a shuttle flight and caught up with the students in Washington.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

in the Superior Court Beulah Stevenson Johnson vs.

Henry Johnson, Jr.

TO: HENRY JOHNSON. JR.;

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of January 1965. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of November, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nov. 16. 23. 30, Dec. 7

The Port of New Orleans has about 51 miles of harbor frontage on both banks of the Mississippi River.

NEW

BATHROOM

FAUCET

and

Mashburn Plumbing Heating & Air Conditioning Co. 124 N. Main, Farniville753-3452 *211 Boyd A VC., Phone 752-6280

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, November 9, 1964, in Special Proceeding No. 7363, entitled:

E. Leo Edwards and wife, Wy-nelle Lassiter Edwards; MaiY Rose Edwards Bell and husband, R. M. Bell; Johnnie F. Edwards and wife, Naomi B. Edwards; and Johnnie F. Edwards, Executor of the Estate of Rosa Lee Edwards, Ex Parte the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court-ihouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Thursday, December 10, 1964 at 12:00 oclock Noon that certain tract or ircel of land situate in Pactolus Town-'ship, Pitt County, North Caro-ilina, and more particularly de-I scribed as follows;

I BEGINNING at a stake on the Greenville-Washington Road and runs N 5-50 E 817 feet to a stake; thence N 5-46 E 473

feet to a stake; thence N 19-50 E 665 feet; thence N 28-50 E 159 feet; thence N 12-10 W 854

fhe Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 16, 196411

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4:*.j"-a.r

i'll ^ "'f

W/ .fn'lrt'i "r ^^4': "'V.

tMSi41sai&ii<tiUS6^uaBe^

YOUR PERSONAL HORN OF PLENTY" . . .The Daily Reflector Classified Section

| H'll I..-.. iUtjt.n.i^ia. t,^,i..t..,.a.g^...... J..W A.J-. ,... ..nA... ,n^j.,.uj.-.^. ^ 1.^ . B

JORDAN DIES AT 68

ATLANTA (AP) - Dr.

Ray Jordan, a leading Methodist teacher of preaching at Emory Universitys Candler School of Theology, died Sunday at the age of 68. He was a native of Kinston, N.C. Funeral services were scheduled today In Atlanta.

Contentnea Street; cornering thence s. 16 W. with the western property line of Contentnea Street 57.5 feet to tiie Beginning.

PARCEL NO. 2Lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and being on the west side of Contentnea Street and BEGINNING at

Tnipdn nn T airn *u Poi^t in the western property

f line Of said Contentnei Street

worlds port.

largest coal shipping

Public Notices

which is 577.5 feet North 16 E. from the western property line of Contentnea Street and the northern property line of Colonial Avenue; thence N. 74 W. with the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 of the M. H. White property 106.4 feet to the common corners of Lots No. IS, 12, 11 and 10; cornering thence N. 16 E. with the dividing line oetween Lots No. 11 and 12. 200 feet, more or less, to Tar River;

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate 3f Hattie Green Young, deceas-?d, late of Pitt County, North [Carolina, this is to notify all cornering thence S. 74 E. 106.4 persons having claims against ^ ^ ^ point in the western

said estate to present them toiP^P^^y extended; cor-

.he ;undersigned or his Attorney thence S. 16 W. 200 feet,

JohB S, Fletcher H at 113 West ^ Beginning

Third Street, Greenville. North being all of Lot No.

Carolina, on or before the 9th shown on plat of survey

>iay of May. 1965, or this notice' White Subdivision as

Aill be pleaded in bar of their ^ 3, page

recovery. 284, and another tract or par-

All peraons .Indebted to said adjacent to Lot No.

.state win' Please make'^imme-1}}

'late payment to the undersicm-l,^^, being the Identical

od. at thi above mentioned ad-land convey-

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

YThen CARDLEV'S CM A BUSINESS TAB,

HE DINES IN THE MANNEE GRAND-

By FAOALY and SHORTEN

THERE'S A REAL S.E.A. ^ PLUMGERrSTRlCTL^f EXPENSE J ACCOUNT

Ire.ss.

ed by that certain deed of record in Book Q-24, Page 224,

This the. 9th day of November,: oh, A 7 , >,11

,Q(54 uiuci, County Registry, to which

deed reference is hereby direct-

1964.

TOM GREEN Executor of the Estate of

Hattie Green Young John S. Fletcher II, Attorney I'iov. 9, 16, 23. 30

ed for a more complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid and this sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 23rd day of October,

NOTICE

'iorth Carolina County

Under and by virtue of an' 1964.

'Drder of the Superior Court ofj W. H. WATSON

^itt County, made in the Spe- M. E. CAVENDISH

cial Proceeding entitled Con-1 Commissioners

utance M. Baker (unmarried), Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16 ndividually, and as Administratrix of the estate of Viola C.

;.=^aker, deceased vs. W. W.

Speight, Trustee, Et Al, the

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

indersigned Commissioners will

on the 23rd day of November, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at he door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the :iighest bidder for cash all those certain lots or parcels of land ;nore particularly described loHows:

PARCEL NO. _1 Lying and Jeing in the City" of Greenville, County of p:^t, jd, State of Vorih Carolina, ana being in heMivisiGn ..of the M. H. White property as Shown on plat of survey by.Fl' McCOy Tripp; dated March 9, 1946, and being

iiurvey a,s recorded In Map Book :j, page 284 of the Public Regis-ry 'of P.itt County and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point n the western property line of Ziontentnea Street 520 feet N. 16 E. from the northwest corner of the intersection of the wes-ern property line of Contentnea i jtreet and the northern proper-y line of Colonial Avenue; hence N- 74 W. with the divid-ng line between Lots No. 9 and 10, 106.4 feet to the common 'omers of Lots 14, 13, 9, and 10; '.'omering thence N. 16 E. with he dividing line between Lots 13, 10, .57.5 feet to the common corners of Lots No. 13, 12, 11, ind 10; cornering thence N. 74 2. with the dividing line be-ween Lots 10 and 11, 106.4 feet ,o the western property line of

County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 7211, pending in said Court and entitled LEE DREW CHAPMAN AND WIFE HAZEL CHAPMAN VS. ROBERT DANIELS, GLADYS CHAPMAN ET AL.. the dnderslgned Commissioners will, on Saturday the 21st day of November, 196t, "10; twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain

:'lot No. 10. as. shown on plat of ^^act or parcel of land lying

... __^ . a'nA Umrtn. cifiinfA in Diff rmin-

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

RATES'AND

information

jtlST

DIAL

n 241M

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

The minimum charge for S lines or less for first Insertion. 1 Day -28c Per Une Per Dsy 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day /Days20<LPer Line Per Day "^Contraot Rites AvtUaWt $CLASSI^FI1PD^IBPLAY

^>Contrat $ates Avallabis

ERRORS

tti Dally Reflector will be reepoDsible only for the flrat Ihcorrect or omitted losertion

of^any advertlsen^ent In these (kilumns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insw-tion. Errors wWch do not lessen the value of the advw-tlsement will not be a>rrec|^ tjy a make-good tnsertlon^Tw publisher' rescrres the rlgbt w rftrtse or reject any oow

DEADLINES

1 new ads. klDs or corree*

tttns accepted after 3 p.m. the day neiore ponllcatlori.

* !

'SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm 7 ttm

tRe cost Is less per day get dedred resfute PL 2-6186 and stop the ad

you.

call

l^'ppy for only the number daye yoor ad actually appeared.

and being situate in Pitt Coim-ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located In the northeast corner of Chapmans Crossroads, bounded on the north by the Chapman Road; on the east by a cart road; on the south by the lands of Lee Drew Chapman and on the west by NC Highway 43, containing 20.5 acres, more or less, and known and designated as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Sam Chapman lands; being the same which was allotted to Lucy Chapman and being more accurately described according to map made by H. L. Waters in March, 1957.

Tobacco allotment for the year 1964 1.95 acres.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 14th day of October, 1964.

8. O. WORTHINGTON A. LOUIS SINGLETON Commissioners Oct. 26. Nov. 2, 9, 16

tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about three miles east of Wlnterville on the west side of the New Bern-Oreenville Road (N.C. Rt. 1725), bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H. Worthington and J. R. Worthington, on the west by the lands of J. B. Worthington, on the east by the lands of Alfred Worthington and the Minnie L. Hardee ten-acre tract, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a lightwood stump on the west side of the New Bern-Green ville Road where the old road or avenue enters into said New Bern-GreenviUe Road at Alfred Worthingtons comer, and runs thence with the old road or avenue. South 69 deg. 45 min. West, 107 2-5 poles to the first ditch; thence with J. B. WorthlngUms line. South 20 deg. East, 46 4-5 poles to J. B. Worthingtons corner on a ditch near an oak; thence South ll deg. 80 min. West, 63 3-5 poles to a holly bush; thence continuing with J. B. Worthingtons and J. R. Worthingtons line. North 76 deg. 12 min. East, 31 3-5 poles to the center of 3 pine stumps, L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line. North 12 deg. 45 min. West, 31 1-5 poles to two glazed pines; thence North 68 deg. 40 min. East, with a ditch, 88 4-5 poles to the aforesaid New Bern and Greenville Road, thence with said road. North 8 deg. West, 48 poles; North 6 deg. West, 25 2-5 poles to the point of BEGINNING,

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

FORD 1962 Galaxie 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, 390 engine, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. 31095. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

MALIBU - 1964 Super Sport coupe, power steering. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, one owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PLYMOUTH - 1959 2-door sedan. straight drive, 6-cyllnder. 3450. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PLYMOUTH 1959 4-door sedan. automatic transmission. ^95. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville

convertible, power steering, automata': transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. White Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

RENAULT - 1960 4-dr. PL 8-3081 after 6 p.m.

Call

STOP STALLING I DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to 12 months warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1962 Econoline Van, price 31,100. Call PL 2-7770.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Htlp Wantod

WANTED AT ONCE Experienced radio announcer for good music station. WITN Radio, Washington. N. C.

WANTED: CASHIERS AND

countermen. . .Apply in person to Haxdecs Drive - In, 14th Street.

CARPENTER: EXPERIENCED

and dependable. Good pay. Apply at AAA Roofing ii Siding Co., 1304 N. Greene St., from 9 to 10 a. m.

ADDITIONAL PULL TIME man with car needed for Raw-leigh business in Greenville. SeU-ing experience helpful but not required. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC K740 250, Richmond, V.

Work Wantod

WANTED CHILDREN TO keep in my home for woricing mothers. Central heating, quiet subdivision. Phone PL 8-1355.

GOT ODDS AND ENDS KICK-ing around the houae Turn them into quick cash with a

Classified Ad.

EXPERT SERVICE

JOHN 'BUD BROCK -r'alnting and wallpaper. PL 1-4204.

HEY LOOK! TIME TO WIN-terize your automobile at Carr Allens Texaco Station (beside downtown Post Office). PL 2-4838.

containing 52 42-100 acres as is WE DESIRE TO SELECT 5

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wilbur K. Tripp and wife, Ver-nell H. Tripp, to J. Harold Mc-Kelthen. Trustee, dated the 8th day of December, 1961, and recorded In Book U-32 at page 300 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 28th day of April. 1964, and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 400 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt (bounty on November 8, 1964. dlrectlhf the Substituted Trustee to resell said property upon an opening bid of $37,850.00. the under-.signcd Substituted Trustee will again offer for sale at ptlblic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12;00 oclock. Noon, on the 2lst day of November. 1964. the land conveyed Ih said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACTTliat certain

shown by lap of said lands made by Robert Worthington, Surveyor, and being the same tract of land conveyed by L. H. Worthington to M. L. Hardee by deed recorded in Book E-17 at page 415 in the Oifice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND TRACTThat certain tract of land situated in Wlnterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred

young men, service exempt for scholarships to learn the art of painting at the Pitt Industrial Institute. Gateway to $520 and up monthly. No strings attached. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc.,

EMPLOYMENT

Fumalu Help Wanttd

UDIES

Opportunity for ladies desiring Worthington, on the south by a career in the business world

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you

going! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

FOR SALE

Miscuilanaous For Salo

TWO 1-YEAR OLD PURE bred setter females. Unbroken but well started. 350 each. OJ^. Noble. Jr. Phone 758-3379.

FOR SALE - GUITAR. PRAC-tically new. Call 752-6013 after 5 pjm.

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. Hendrix-Bsmhill, Greenville. N.C. PL 2-4122.

STORM WINDOWS Stsrm Windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

SURF FISHERMEN! WE HAVE a complete selection of salt

water tackle. Spinning or Cast Reels, Rods, Lures, Lines, etc. H. L. Hodges Co. 752-4156.

LONG GRAIN BINS - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ay den Mobile MiUing. PL 2-6270.

FREE CUTTING CHAIN WITH purchase of Poulan model 45 or 46 chain saw. November only. R. F. McLawhom & S<nis, 1408 N. Greene. PL 2-3286.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's Paint Center.

LOST A FOUND

POUND: LARGE BLACK DOG with white feet in business district. Phone PL 2-3069.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Solo

211 KIRLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, liv i n g room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p.m.

FOUR-R(X)M HOUSE WITH bath located on Mumford Road. Low lown payment. .Owner will finance. PL 2-3684.

HOUSE - 2604 TRYON DR. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and tile bath. Phone PL 2-3861.

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES -On Warren Street and E. Third. FHA financed. Excellent buys. J. Hicks Corey Agency. Blli Williams. PL 2-2615.

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) CAROLINA HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms one with powder room, 2 baths, air condition, all for

$18,900

(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS S bedrooms, garage, comer Pendleton and Pittman Dr., $360 down. Price.

$11,500

(J) 1009 FORBES ST - 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and back porch. Price.

(4 ) 2205 S. JEFFERSON DRIVE

SOLD

LOST: SMALL LONG-HAIRED black and white male dog. Has old collar with holes left by owners name tag. Please call PL 2-2691.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide 2-bedroom for 33295, $295 down, $54 per mo. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES.

3012 E. 10th St. Day PL 2-3109; night PL 2-5822.

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Exxcellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plneview Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-3644.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er at West End Circle for rent. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 8-2408.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM housetraller. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55 per mwith, couples only. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNACES Building a new home? Then why not let All Weather Heating & Cooling install a new Borg-Warner-York oil w gas furnace. Free estimates and qpality workmanship, 625 Clark St., PL 2-2294.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS and parts. Chains, bars and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark & Co. 758-2125.

L. H. Worthington, on the east i are now available with our

by Alfred Worthington, on the west by the New Bern-Oreenville Road and the tract of land a'oove described and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Alfred

Worthingtons southwest corner on the east side of the Oreen-vllle-New Bern Road and running thence with said road. South 7 deg. 30 min. East 31 3-5 poles to L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line, North 75 deg. 30 min. East, 16 poles; North 82 deg. East, g 4-5 poles; North 71 deg. East, 18 3-5 poles to Alfred Worthingtons line; thence with Alfred Worthlng'-tons line, North 7 deg. West, 36 2-5 poles; thence with Alfred

company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, survey, ana selling fields. We will train at company expense. Apply Holiday Inn Motel on Tuesday, Novwnber 17 between 4 and 6 P.m. or at the Tetterton Building, Room 10 on Wednesday, November 18 between 9 and 11 a.m^ Ask for Mr. Wagner.

WANTED; TWO PULL TIME waitresses. Call PL 8-9823 if no answer, call PL 2-5948.

WAITRESSES - BUCCANEER Restaurant, 5 Points. 18 years or older. Call Bill Oriffln, PL 8-9954 for information.

MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. _ _ Rush references. Top jobs. Pare

Worthiitons''ieaga'in.'gtoth dvMced quickly Hav-A-Mald

85 deg. West, 8 4-5 poles; South 76 def. West, 12 poles; South 78 deg. West, 8 poles; South 56 deg. West, 6 poles; South 60 deg. West, 9 1-5 poles; South 20 deg. West, 4 poles to the point of BEGINNING, containing 10 acres as is shown by map of survey made by J. D. Cox, Surveyor, In January, 1924.

Said property will be offered for sale at the time and place aforesaid subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1964; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee Immediately following the sale 5% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 5th day of November, 1964.

R. B. Lee

Substituted Trustee Nov. 9. 16

4 Bond St. Great Neck, N. Y.

i WANT YOU"

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1958 V-8, 4-door BelAir. Gold k White. Locally owned. WUl sell or trade, WiU help finance. Call after 6:(X). PL 8-3803, 10^ S. JtrvU St.

ifEourr - issi coupe, . Will trade for bundling tools.

CHS

$75

Phone PL 2-2763,

FORD 1956. good cheap transportation. Call PL 2-5911 after 3:30.

I have 32 yrs. experience in placing maids. Your choice New York, Washington, Balto. $45-65 wk. Uniforms furnished. Paid each week. Write only Miss Hilda. 1120 Druid HUl Ave. Dept. 17, Balto. Md. 21301.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down pa3mient necessary. Free survey with no obligation General Heating Inc., 1100 Evans St. Tel, 752-4187.

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather make our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . .most sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 75^3645.

MONEY TO LOAN

F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS

From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 SO Year Terms, Ns Dowa Payment 6. I.. 3% FHA. Law Closing Casts, Prompt Closing Loans available la Ayden, Beibel, FarmvfUe. GreeavUle, Grtfton, Washington, WintenriUe.

Raral Home Loans in Beanfart, Martin & PiU Counties. Wa wfll take any loan, anywhere, for any-hady approved by FHA Or Vai erant Adm

J. F. BOWEN

Phone 75^2489 Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th Street

(5) LOT IN HARDEE ACRES 143 X 140 off 264, three miles west of Greenville. Price.

(6) LOT 200 X 250 on EaM Mumford Road. Price

(7) MUMFORD ROAD _ House and lot, 80 X 250 feet. Price

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

FOR RENT:" UPSTAIRS PUR-nlshcd apartment consisting of 4 rooms and bath. Central heat, private entrance. Available December 1. 400 Holly St.

POUR - ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 300 Higgs St. Close to school, piped for automatic washer. $45 monthly. Phone PL 2-4788.

DOWNSTAIRS S-ROOM FUR-nished apartment. Reasonable. Call PL ^3376.

For Rant Or Lassa

FOR LEASE - NEW Service Station, Second A Co-tanche. Contact Farmera Ott Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, NG.

Houses For Rout

'I'HREE-BEDROOM HOUSE* living room, dining room, kiteb-en, bath. $85. 122 N. Library St. Call PL 2-2475.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE Automatic hot water. ISOS i. Washington St. PL 2-4550.

THREE . BEDROOM BRXCX home. . .1 year old, on nlco chain-Unk fenced lot, 3 full baths, carport, utility room ia nice location. $300 down, bslanco financed for 30 years. Call PL 2-7585.

Offco Spoco For Rout

309 Boyd Ave. batido A. Whitley, Inc. WUl remodel

suit lessee.

Trucks For Ront

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Leeotoa alt Nolton't Toxaco Station Near Hospital

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

$3,500

(8) FARM FOR SALE-80 acres 40 cleared, 6.6 tobacco, 20 acres corn, I house, 2 tobacco bams and a packhouse just off N. C. 102 about 8 miles cast of Ayden.

Men-women. 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually. unnecessary. FREE information

SEE LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE A INS. AGT.

Phene PL 2-2715

RENTAU

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the work for you. Orler Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Oosed all day Wednesday. ^

Apartmunts For Ront

Company Coming?

Let ns supply your alr-eondithm-ed .eom^etly .forolshed guest room and take the drudgery out of sotertainlng. Mother will thank yon.

Collogo Inn

PL 8-3162 GreenvlUei Only Furnished

Apartment Project

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treas

ured gift. PHOTO ARTS Studio. PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad for $1 credit.)

REAL ESTATE

SURE. EASY WAY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classified section for a safe, dependable automobUe.

TREAT YOURSELF TO Expert Radio-T.V. repair on any make or model. Free paiking. HAM Radio . T.V. Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL-ists. . JLrmstrong products. Ll-n<4eum work, floor sanding and Formica tofm. Guaranteed installation. Pitt Tile Company. 906 S. WashlngU St. PL 2-4998.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY -Home of charm, atmosi^ere and beauty. Hand made bricks linked with East Carolinas past. Secluded yet neighborly. 1106 Greenville Blvd. 5 years old. This is a highly desirable residence at a realistic price. CaB PL 8-4202.

Business Property For Salo

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business interest. Available 1st of year. For InformatlMi call PL 2-5560.

ONE 2-BEDROOM UNFURN-Ished apartment803 Ward St. $42J0 per month. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

on Jobs, salaries, raquirements. * Write TODAY g:ivlng name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. ' Box 408. Greenville. N. C.

WANTED

GOOD CLEAN TOBACCO scrap wanted at Farmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart.

WANTED: CHILDS PLAY

House. Approximately 8 ft. by 8 ft. Call PL 8-3270 after 6 p.m.

Wanted Tb Buy

FARM WITH 50 TO 60 ACRES cleared land. Allotments not important. Write, giving details to: "Land, Box 408, OreenvUle, N.C.

TOBACdbl

BUYING CLEAN scrap at Raynor-Porbes WaffP house. . .Open till November 20, 1964.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FUff

nished bedroom with or without kitchen privileges in Fountain. Married Industrial student. Write Room. Box 408, GreenviUe* N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISMAY

ONE BEDROOM UNPURN-ished duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Ph(Hie PL 8-1128.

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE

Stove, refrigerator and Venetian blinds furnished, heat and hot water furnlsrtied, also upstairs-downstairs . . So no noise. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,

2 baths, $100 and $105 per month. ^

FOR SALE

Super A Tractor In sxcelleal condition, breaking plow, fleli'^ harrow and other eqaipme^ . . . Call: PL 2-3723

8 COLD CASH I f for e

COLD WEATHER

Oreenspringt Apartments, Inc.

Phone PL 2-9690 day or night

HOMEOWNERS

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: PLUMBER AND

Steam fitter. Only men with experience need api^. Excellent working conditions. PL 2-2051.

CAREER OPENING

Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast service.

AAA Roofing A Siding Co.

1364 N. Greene St.

Phone 752-2622

Natiooily known company has VACANCY TIME. . RENT

Immediate opening in this ares for two men with or without sales experience. We school and field train at company expense. This is an exceptional opportunity for qualified men who are not satisfied with their present income. An advancement potential. Permanent. $110 a week guaranteed if you meet our requirements. Advancemsnt uito management with increase in income after 90 days. Ap^ Holiday Inn Motel (m Tuesday, November 17 between 6 and 8 p.m. or at the Tetterton Building, Room 10 on Wedne.sday, November 18 between 9 and 11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Wagnar.-

with Classified Ads. Room, apartment. house, store Want Ads Ixlng you tenants fast.

FOR SALB

Miscollsneous For Sale

USED DESKS, $25 UP. USED secretary and executive chairs, new upholstered JGoor sample clttlrs, 50 per cent discount, new 4-drawer fUes. $39.50. used 1-

Farms For Sala

40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE. iy&4 allotments: 2.29 acres tobacco, 7 acres com base, sale prioe, $12,500. Phone PL 8-1222.

FARM FOR SALE - 18 ACRES cleared, near city limits of Ayden, N. C. 3.58 acres of tobacco, 12 acres com, 1964 allotment. Also 12.5 acres near Simpson, 1 acre cleared, balance wooded. Contact W. A. Tripp, PL 2-4592, Greenville.

Housas Far Sala

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. A Home near Schools and College. 1723 Circle. 758-4202.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

drawer steel file. $5. May be seen

(Olid!

at Consolidated Equipment Co.. 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 2-217S.

FOR SALE - GUITAR, PRAO-Ucally new. Call 782-6018.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agaal Narih Amanoaa Vaa Uaaa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Alamfaram Ladder Sale 8 Ft. IQ88

Reg. 114.95 .......... O

^ fin-M

Reg. 118.95 ..........lU

Gllddea Faint Center 108 W. 10th SC Ph. PI 2-6687

Attftnfion Hunters

We have everything yea need! Gnns, Beots. Wadert, Ceats, Pants, Insalated Underweai^ Socks^^^GIpaeaT'^pi, Shells, Gun Cases and Decoyn.

H. L. HODGES CO.

|l ALTON R. CLARK, Mgr.

W ^

^ You know cold weather

21 You

E takes more money. Every-IS thing costs more in Fall and Winter.

G.S.F.

d has plenty of Cold Cash for you. Phone or drop in.

XLS.,Joans are faster and ^ easlerT^Ou will like the

friendly, helpful folks at GR.F.

Great Southern

Plnancw Company 5 405 Evans SC Ph. 7S2-2222 ^

SPECIAL PALL OFFER

Rugs Shampooed In hooae 6 per square foot^moot ragt* Vscnmn checked Free

S &

S RUG CLEANERS 758-3827 All Work Guaranteed

Dally Raflactor, Oreanvill., N. C.-Mondty, Novtmbar \, ^96A

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 15.00-16.00 Wilson, Kinstwi, New Bern Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.50 - 15.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 15.75 Rich Square: 15.50 Tar-boro. Bethel, Goldsboro; 15.25 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers

steady. Farm price 14. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to V2 cents higher. Delivered plant price 14^^ to

151i.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast line Atl Refining AVco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L

Prev.

Close Noon

.54%

53%

21V4

43%

15%

67%

34%

76%

66%

22%

46%

37%

64^8

64%

79%

-54%

54%

25%

41%

^1%

MU8IC1 x:

tAUGHTER!

HEARTWRMNG A DRAMA!

Aonce-in-your lifetime experience!

Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com ProcLs Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire xow Cliem .. Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsnato Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi. Cola Phlips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex C^ain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Speri-y Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P

71 Vi 72V4 32% 32/z 75^4 75% 58% 57% 140 139%

29^ 30% 37% 38 54 53%

17% 17% 19% 19% 29% 29% 78% 78% 36%

276 276%

38% 39^s 139% 140% 44% 43^4 164 16% 563/4 56'i 88% 88 84% 83% 95% 96% 38% 38% 42-% 42% 60% 60 46% 46% 24 24

62% 62% 37-'8 37*8 59% 59% 24% 24% 85% 85% 37% 37% 44*4 44*8 20% 197 s 14% 14Vs 85% 85% 42% 43 90% *2 603 84% 84% 27% 2734 49% 4834 140% 142V 51% 52 53% 533i 66% 66*4 40% 39^8 58 58

52% 52% 7134 72% 56% 55% 32V4 32% 53^8 45% 45 41% 41% 51% 1283 59% 593b 14

2 80%

70% 7034 89% 89% 47% 47%

Texaco Lie Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

Speaker Tells

87%

8718

48%

38%

124V4

124%

44V4

44%

58%

57%

17%

60%

55%

48%

43V4

43%

36%

31%

3H'4

43%

40%

31%

67%

Miss Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent f o r Pitt County, highlighted education and the important role of the family in education before the monthly meeting of the Haddock Home Demonstration Club Wednesday.

Mrs. Ella Jane Grimes, Miss Lula Mae Patrick and Miss Dora Robbins reported on their November 5 trip to E.J. Hayes

Damage Heavy In Four Wrecks

JFKs Monument

An climated $850 in property damages resulted from four coULsions investigated over the weekend by Greenville police a^fioers. .

Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Kenneth Gene Cox. 20 of 301 Oak S.. and

Williamstonian

Plans Announced

_ * wuiiamaton man was killed

Returned From Two-Day Course

90%

60;

vember 5 irip 10 Ci.j. nayea , -

High School In Wllliamston for. Faye Jessup Twisdale, HaUlax, ....Ty ,___n__at thp intersection of

James R. Worsley and Richard K. Worsley have just returned from Washington, D.C where , they were enrolled in a two-day 1 course on procedural problems in tax practice, which was sponsored by the Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

The course featured lectures on such subjects as internal rev. . enue rulings filings and perfcr- manee, claims for refunds, types , of examinations, selection of tax returns for audits by the IRS and mitigation of the statute of limitations.

Featured speakers included Robert Rosbe of Arthur Andersen and Company, Melvin Levy of Ernest and Ernest, Albert Ar-ent, a Washington attorney; and Irving Machiz, district director of IRS for Maryland.

Seminars were held using the case metho dof study.

the 20th annual meeting of the Northeastern District Federation of Home Demonstra 11 0 n Clubs. The meetings theme was The Greatest Educator the Family.

- Mrs. Ella Jane Grimes, president of the Haddock HDC. presided over the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss Dora Robbins.

Man Held In Assault Case

Ayden

collided at the intersection of Fourth and Harding Stre e t s about 9:35 a.m. Saturday.

Police, who charged Mrs. Twisdale with failing to right of way, set damage at $200 to the Cox auto and $100 to the Twisdale vehicle.

James Daniel Wingate. 21 of 310 West Third St., Ayden, was charged with faiUng to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in connection with a 12:45 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue west of the Wade Street intersection, Saturday.

Police said the Wingate auto struck a car driven by William Lawrence Wofford. 40. of Ral-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A low monument of classically simple design will mark John F. Kennedys grave on a hillside overlooking the capital. '

It will include the eternal flame the presidents widow lighted over his grave on that chilly, sad day of his funeral almost one year ago.

Plans for the permanent gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery were to be disclosed today - six days before the first anniversary Kenner* ^ assassination in Dallas by Secretary of Defense xvO^rt .. McNamara and architect John Carl Wamecke at a late morning news conference at the National Gallery of Art.

AYDEN An Ayden area resident has been charged with as- L.awrence wutiwiu. -*. sault with a deadly weapon in eight. Police placed damage to ^ ____ Mjoc tka vunffnr vphinli* at S1U ana

Fort Knox contains the George S. Patton. Jr. Militis Museum of World War H equipment.

a case where another man was hit with a cue stick to suffer a fracture jaw.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said James Edwards, Negro, was arrested this weekend on the charge after th^ Nov, 10 incident was belatedly reported.

Edwards posted $200 bond pending trial in the Dec. 1, term of County Court.

Lester Gray Cox. 29-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Ayden, suffered the fractured jaw in the case. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The alleged assault occurred at a store in the Littlefield area, according to the sheriff.

Thieves Crack Elks Lodge Safe

The Gospel Chorus of Selva Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at 701 (Tlark St., the Moores Do-Drop-Iain Business of importance.

129

14'i

791

MEADOWBROOK

Marilyn Corbett of 1403 W. Sixth St.. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A108.

The Progressive Citizens Coun. cil will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Revival services begin tonight at 7:30 at the House of Prayer Church, Fleming St. Elder Best, pastor of Morning Star Holiness Church. Ayden, will conduct the services.

Prophet Highsmith is pastor of the House of Prayer Church. The public is invited.

days message.

Regular pastoral day will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday with the pastors anniversary being conducted at 3 p.m. Rev. Fred Teel will preach.

The SUver Gates quartet of Grimesland wUl have charge of the 7:30 p.m. service.

Sis. Bernice Purvin is sponsor. The public is invited.

the Wofford vehicle at $100 and set damage to the Wingate car at $150.

An estimated $150 damage resulted y^en a car operated by Dewey Lee Dixon, 43 of Route 2, Greenville ran through the U.S. 264 Bypass - 10th Street Extension intersection and ran into a ditch.

PoUce, who reported the crash occurred about 7:45 p.m. Sunday, charged Dixon with reckless driving.

In the fourth weekend collision, a vehicle driven by Je^ie Bryant Heath, 16 of 110 Martin St. struck a utility pole guy wire on Myrtle Avenue west of the PamLco Avenue intersection.

Investigators said an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Heath car, in the 4:14 p. m, Sunday incident.

Heath was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

No injuries were reported in the collisions.

Thieves cracked the Elks Lodge safe Friday night and robbed it of $1.700, Sheriff Duke Andrews announced yesterrtav.

. The sheriff said the safe was ripped open sometime Friday night and the robbery was discovered and reported to him Saturday morning.

While the cash was taken from the safe, checks and other papers were left behind. A door leading to a basement room had been broken down and bars m an outside window were removed. The sheriff theorized that the robber left the building in this

manner. .

The sheriff said SBI agents are assisting in the investigation which is continuing.

Sen -elect Robert F. Kennedy, the late presidents brother, was to be on hand to represent the famUy. which approved the plans in advance.

The models for the gravesite will be put on public display^ the gallery for one month, beginning Tuesday. ConstrucUon is expected to begin soon.

The grave is down a gentie slope from the Custis-Lee mansion where Kennedy, on a bright March day some nine months before his death, stood looking out over the city the Potomac River, the Lincoln Memorial, the white shaft of the Washington Monument and the Capitol dome in the distance - and remarked. I could stay here

forever.

The gravesite is alone on the slope, flanked by the graves of two Kennedy children who died at or shortly after birth-Pat-rick who died two days after birth Aug. 7. 1963 and a daughter born dead Aug. 23, 1956. They were brought from their original graves to be buried be-. side their father.

Man Caught With Bootleg Whiskey

Bundy To Speak

AYDEN Two Pitt deputies chased down a man in Ayden Friday night and charged him with possession of non tax paid whiskey.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said the two deputies saw Thomas Dixon 40-year-old Negro of 104 Bar-wick St., Ayden with two gallon jugs.

They jumped from their patrol car and ran him down on foot. Dixon was placed under $300 bond for trial in Ayden court.

A wmiarnston man was klll^ Saturday afternoon when the cr^ he was driving struck a bridge * railing on a rural dirt road at the Pitt-Beaufort County Hitt, near Leggetts Crossroads. *

Pitt County Coroner W.W. Hai^ vey identified the 3:15 p.m. crash victim as Bernice Cratt,

30 of Route 2. Wiiliamston.

According to the officer. Cratt was driving the auto which went out of control in sand on the road and plowed headlong Into' the railings of the Pitt County^ side of Wards Bridge. The. bridge crosses Tranters Creek which is the boundry Une between Pitt and Beaufort Counties,

Investigators said | section of the raiUng pierced the auto under the left fender, went through the fire waU and ^|pned Cratt-in the auto. ^ ,

The cause of death, was Usted as a broken.neck by (he coroner who ruled the death accidental.

Patrolmen H.R. Winslow and S.F. Padgett, who used hand saws to cut through the railing and free Cratts body said ons of two passengers in the vehicle was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor Injuries and released. The injured man. who was riding in the rear seat was identUled as WiUlam D. Whitar ker. of Route 2. WUUamston. Charlie Junior Clark, Negro of Route 1, RobersonvUle. riding in the front seat with Cratt, was not injured.

Services will begin tonight at 7:30 at the McCoy FWB Cliurch, located In Greene County and will continue through Friday.

Rev. Ottls will deliver tonights sermon; Tuesday night, Rev. J. E. Green will preach;

Rev. Ottis W1 present the sermon Wednesday with Rev. Green conducting the Thursday service:

Rev. Claude Chapman will render the Friday night sermon.

The pubUc is invited.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Choms of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wUl have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

CPA's Attend Annual Meeting

The Good News Community cnub wUl have a special call meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone education building.

The Silver Trumpeteers of Portsmouth. Va., will celebrate their 13th anniversary at the Stokes Elementary School Sunday at 1 p.m.

On the program will be:

The Gospel Travelers of Norfolk. Va.: Pro. William Taylor of Portsmouth, Va.; Zion Travelers of Stokes: Spiritual Slrigers of Greenville: Bells of Harmony of Washington and the Evening Travelers of Tarboro.

Free barbecue will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the Food Mart.

C. Eugene Prescott, Mrs. Linda Little, Cecil Mizelle, Carl Denton, Jim SulUvan and Dave Proctor, all certified pubUc accountants from Greenville are in Chapel H1 this week for the 25th Annual Accounting and Tax. ation Symposium, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of CPA s.

The three day meeting is sponsored in cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1 and Duke University.

Emphasis on this years symposium will be placed on the 1964 Revenue Act and will feature addresses by the nations leading CPAs.

The highlight of the meeting will be a banquet on Monday night honoring Thomas D. Flynn, president of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Thomas N. Bradford, president of the North Carolina Association will preside.

Sam D. Bundy, superintendent of Farmville PubUc School, will be the guest speaker at the GreenviUe Moose Lodge tomorrow night at 7:00 before the Pitt Boy Scout Districts annual Recognition Dinner.

The dinner will honor the men and women for their generous and dedicated efforts to develop the youth of Pitt County through the scouting program.

Between 300 and 400 persons have been invited to this annual occassion, which is one of t h e high points of the scoutin^^an

Saturday Wedding

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. May request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their neice, Betty Ann Price, to Corporal Fred Kile Dukes, Saturday, Nov. 28. 1964 at 3:30 p.m. at the Concord Baptist Church, 833 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

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Services will begin tonight at' 7:30 at Fleming Chapel Church and will continue throughout the week.

The following services will be held:

Rev. Lucille CrandaU of Greenville will preach tonight; board meeting wUl be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.: Rev. Crandall will conduct the Wednesday night service;

Rev. Leroy Adams, accompanied by his choir of St. Peter, will render the Thursday night service. He will also render Fri-

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