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WEATHER

Cloudy to purtlj cloudy through Tuesday. Chance of rains Tuesday. A Uttls eooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NEED HELP

with household chores? Chech ''Work Wanted' in Classified now for a dependablo woHb> or.

84th Year NO. 232

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Red Broadcast Claims ^Reprisal'

U.S. Denounces Execution Of Two More Soldiers By Viet Cong; (all It Murder

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP)The United States today denounced the execution of two more American soldiers by the Viet Cong as acts of wanton murder.

Conununist broadcasts said an American captain and a ser-

by a South Vietnamese f Iri n g Convention of which the Viet

squad.

The Viet Cong have carried out more acts of wanton murder against American mili ary prisoners, an official . S. spokesman said.

These acts rfiow utter dlsre-

geant were executed in reprisal gard for humanitarian prtnci-

for the execution of three Communist sympathizers last week

pies and the provisiwis of the 1949 Geneva. Prisoners of War

HEW Threatens Withhold Funds

RALEIGH (AP) The U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare today threatened to withhold about $5 million per mwith in public welfare funds from North Carolina.

Failure to adopt certain employment requirement changes the government made for persons working in state public assistance prc^ams was believed the reason.

Gov. Dan Moore said he was advised of the action by the State Personnel Department.

The governor immediately sent a telegram to John Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, protesting the proposed action and demanding an investigation.

Moore said the federal agency made a routine amendment in

1964 to the Handbook of Public Assistance Administration.

This amendment, he said, purported to establish minimum qualifications for specified positions in public assistance programs.

The governor said the State Personnel Department, by law, has the right to establish specifications and responsibilities for each position.

But, he added in the telegram to Gardner:

Representatives of your agency presumed to dictate the content of these specifications. Moore did not spell out the differences in job specifications between the State Personnel Department and the federal agency. He implied, however, they were minor.

Blount Named USO Chairman

Greenville attorney M. K. Blount Sr. was appointed Tuesday as USO Chairman for Greenville and Pitt County.

The appointment was made at a regional organizational meeting of the USO in Jacksonville.

My responsibility will be to look after the welfare of sol-

Currently, the USO operates in 128 communities in the United States and at 37 points overseas.

Recalling past USO work in Greenville and Pitt County,

^/f the Woman s C*ub^ executions have been public was used to render services to

Congs masters, the Hanoi regime ajre adherents.

Radio Hanoi identified the Americans as Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore, Md., and Sgt. I.e. Kenneth M. Rora-back, whose wife lives in Fayetteville, N.C.

The Viet Congs brutal conduct can in no way be Justified as a reprisal for the Vietnamese governments recent execution of three civUlsin, nonuni-foimed Viet Cong agitators, the American spokesman said.

These agitators were executed following a trial conducted In accordance with established Vietnamese law and judicial procedure, In which they were convicted of fomenting public violence.

Versace, whose father retired from the Army two years ago as a colonel, was captured in October 1963, when the Viet Ctong overran a Special Forces camp at Tan Phu, 110 miles south of Saigon in the Mekong Delta.

Roraback was captured in November 1963 when the Viet Cong overran another Special Forces camp west of Saigon near the Cambodian border. One of two other Americans captured with him, Sgt. Isaac Camacho of El Paso, Tex., escaped last July.

Roraback is the son of Esther M. Robbfais, Baldwin, N.Y., and George D. Roraback, West Hollywood. Fla.

Radio Hanoi said the two Americans were executed Sunday morning in a liberated area oi South Viet Nam meaning In Viet Cong territory because they had committed many crimes agidnst the South Vietnamese people. Then, quoting a Viet Cong spokesman, it accused the United States of having ordered their henchmen to kill the three Communist sympathizers executed in Da Nang last Wednesday.

The three were charged with inciting an anti-American demonstration at Da Nang, where a large U.S.-Vietnamese air base is located. Hundreds of Viet Cong agents are said to have been executed by the Saigon

U Thant Reports Cease-Fire Is Not Holding

Tndia-Pakistan Truce Shaken By Repeated Border Incidents

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) The India-Pakistan truce was threatened as Pakistan Sunday night charged Indian forces with two major attacks. 'The Pakistanis claimed the attackers were repulsed.

U.N. Secretary - General U Thant Informed the Security Council the cease-fire is not holding and said both sides were stalling on troop withdrawals.

The Pakistani government said Indian troops attacked Saturday night with tanks and artillery on the Fazilka front, near Lahore, but were driven back after 90 Indians were killed and 73 captured.

India announced that 71 men were missing after the fighting

at Fazilka and details of other casualties were awaited. The Defense Ministry charged that the Pakistanis encroached on Indian territory and attacked without warning whe nan Indian company was sent to ask the intruders to vacete the intrusion.

India charged that more than 1,000 PakistEuii troops moved across the Sutlev River into In-territory in the Fazilka area. If they do not get out. there is going to be a fight, a spokesman for the Indian Defense Ministry said.

Later, the Psiklstanl government radio said Indian troops seized two posts in Rajahstan, near the Arabian Sea, but were forced back by a Pakistani

Clara Bow, 60, Suddenly Dies

diers who come here as they did or reported officially.

Wav. TT mUtaTy personncl visiting the; *rho vipf Pnna h

during World War H, said Blount, outlining his duties.

USO, which stands for United ^ Services Organization, was found-"ed in 1941, to provide recreational and other services for servicemen.

The organization was founded by a combination of six other agencies, the Young Mens Christian Association. National Catholic Community Service, National Jewish Welfare Board, Young Womens Christian Associations, the Salvation Army, and the Natimal Travelers Aid Association.

... ^ , The Viet Cong had warned

/oe'earUer that they would make

and lodging, as well as looking I after their general welfare. As far as the new program is concerned, Blount said, We will see that there is representation in the United Fund and the various church organizations, sometime during the year, will set aside a day to recognize the service the military is rendering our country.

Blounts term will be for one year, and he will be assisted in conducting the program by Bill Smith, local businessman.

their American prisoners pay for their blood debts If Viet Cong men held captive were executed.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Qara Bow, legendary It girl of silent movie fame, died early today in her secluded home in suburban Culver City. She was 60.

Relatives in Nevada said Miss Bow died of an apparent heart attack, but added they were not certain of the cause of death.

Miss Bows body was taken to Forest Lawn Memorial Park

Patrolman Struck Down After Game

A State Highway Patrolman, directing traffic following a Saturday night football game, was struck down by a motorist who allegedly failed to heed another officer's directions.

Trooper James s. Ball was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of bruises and abrasions he suffered in the mish^.

Joe Taft Jr. Nomed 1965 Parade Chairman

Joe Taft Jr. has been named chairman of the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

Taft was appointed by Morris Brody, director in charge of the Retail Trade Activities Committee.

"We are in the planning stages now," Taft said this morning. And so far we havent made any final plans.

Taft said he is working closely with Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. "We hope to pick a committee Thursday night and name a date for the parade, said Taft.

parade.

Of course this one will be much bigger, Taft said. "In fact, I believe the Christmas parade is the largest one in Greenville.

Taft continued, We are in the process of contacting professional float builders. Last year, I believe, we hired a man from Parmville, but hes no longer in business and so well have to go a little further this year. I think well be able to stay within the state, though.

Taft said he is hoping to pick a parade date that wont conflict with parades in neighboring towns. Currently, he said,

The co-owner of Taft Furni-|tbe choice .seems to be between ture has had some experience December 1, 2 and 3.

in the parade business, having been one,of the men in charge of last years Miss Greenville

We want to have it in December, but not wait until too near Christmas, he said.

Frost, Rain And Cold in

Many States

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freezing temperatures chilled most of the northern border of the natiim from Maine to Montana Monday and in some areas frost and rain dealt damaging blows to crops.

Readings in Montana and Michigan were in the low 20s, while snow fell In piu*t8 of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Southwestern Montana reported freezing drizzle.

South of the snow area, cold rain swept through the plains and the Mississippi Valley.

Tropical depression Debbie western Montana reported freezing drizzle.

South of the snow area, cold rain swept through the plains and the Mississippi Valley.

Tropical depression Debbie moved slowly northwest in the Gulf of Mexico.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) B. Jack Storey of Greensboro Is the new state program director of the North Carolina Heart Association. He has been a field consutant for the state heart group since 1962.

Lt. R. E. Joyner and Cpl, D. C. Evans who investigated the mishap said Ball and Ptl. Luther B. Long were duecting traffic at the intersection of 14th Street and West Berkley Road when the mishap occurred at 10:35 p.m.

Officers said a car driven by Arnold Robert Thompson Jr., 26, of 610 Watts St., Durham, disregarded instructions given by Trooper Long. The Thompson car continued <mi down 14th Street and into the intersection where it struck Ball, knocking the officer about 35 feet.

The Thompson vehicle then continued on and collided with the rear of a car driven by William Bradley Dillingham, 65, of Winterville.

Damage to the Dillingham car was set at $200 while damage to the Thompson auto was set at $75.

Thompson was charged with operating under the Influence of alcohol.

under the name of Clara Bel-dan.

Miss Bow, flaming-haired star of early-day movies, had lived In virtual seclusion in the Los Angeles area since her separation from her late husband, cowboy actor Rex Bell, more than a decade ago. [

In her later years, she was described by her son as an in-j curable insonuiiac, who iMnted and read incessantly, but rarely went out. She was plagued by ill health.

To a generation of moviegoers in the 1930s, Miss Bow was the incandescent symbol of the flapper, of emanicipated woman, of Itsex appealas typified in the popular novels of Elinor Glyn, who first described It. Miss Bows career was less active after her marriage to Bell. Their forat son, Rex Jr., was bom Dec. 17, 1934. Bell and Miss Bow battled over his name, Miss Bow holding out for Bow Beldan. Beldan was Bells real name. Bell insisted on Tex Bow Beldan. He won.

Their second son, George, was bom June. 15, 1938.

Miss Bow and Bell separated in the early I950s but never divorced. He later began a successful career in politics, and at the time of his death in July, 1962, was lieutenant governor of Nevada.

Miss Bow made one of her rare public appearances at Bells funeral In Hollywood.

cou]iterattack.

In letters to Thant during the weekend. India charged that the! Pakistanis attacked first on the two fronts, as well as near Ga-dra in the disputed Himalayan state of Kashmir. Pakistan protested the alleged Indian intrusions to Thant.

'Thant said in a two-page report to the Security Council that the deterioration in the Lahore area began Friday night when Indian troops opened fire with artillery, tanks, recollless rifles and small arms near a small canal separating the two sides southwest of the city.

As a result oi this action, the local Pakistani command claims to have suffered a number of casualties in killed, wounded and missing, Thant said.

He quoted from the report of a UN. observer at the scene:

Difficult to state categorically if Pakistani artillery did retaliate but considered opinion is that Indians started the firing and I believe some shots were returned. I consider this situation explosive and I am experiencing great difficulty in pre

venting the Pakistan side from retaliation.

Both nations agreed last week to heed a Security Council call for a cease-fire in their undeclared, 22-day-old war over ownership o divided Kashmir. The truce went into effect at dawn Thursday.

It was to be followed by withdrawal of both sides to positions they held before the fighting broke out Aug.. 5. Thant said India had ignored a request Saturday to pull back its forces and Pakistan had refused to do so until India agreed.

cease-fire line.

Both armies were digging in, indicating no thought was being given to the Security Councils request to withdraw. Trenches and fortifications were reportedly being constructed by each side, with the other trying to disrupt the work with occasional artillery fire.

Shastri warned the big powers not to force a settlement of the India-Pakistan conflict that goes against Indian interests.

He said India would never part with Kashmir, where Pak-Indian Prime Minister Lai Ba-1 istan demands that a plebiscite

hadur Shastri told a political meeting in New Delhi Sunday:

If Pakistan wiU not withdraw Its forces from areas occupied by it, it will be impossible for us to do so unilaterally.* India claims it holds 690 square miles of Pakistani territory and lost 250 square miles during the fighting.

Sketchy reports reaching New Delhi from the front indicated local commanders were trying to grab advantageous positions before large numbers ot U.N. observers arrive to patrol the

be held to decide the state's future. The Indians believe Britain and the United States support Pakistan in the dispute.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. K. Bhutto issued a statement in New York saying Shastri has reiterated his governments Intention to frustrate any meaningful progress toward a settlement

Members of the U.N. Security Council were expected to consult Informally today on whether to hold a meeting on Thants report.

All Agree On Desperate Need

Who's Responsible

For

Pitt' Problem Juveniles?

ex-

the

Special Meeting For City Council

Council men will cwisider broad annexation plan for tending the city limits to west, east and south at a special meeting tonight.

The meeting will be held in City Hall at 8 p.m.

The sole item on the agenda is a resolution of intent to consider the annexation of properties along the western, eastern and southern city limits.

ABC REFERENDUM CARTHAGE. N. C. (AP) Carthage will hold a city referendum Tuesday on whether to establish state-operated Alcoholic Beverage Control stores. The Moore County seat has a population of 1,190 with 564 registered voters.

City School Plan Finally 'Approved'

J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville city Schools, announced today that he had received formal approval of the city system's plan of compliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Rose said today that word of the approval came late Saturday in a letter from Francis Keppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education.

Greenville received conditional approval of its plan two weeks ago. At that time, Keppel said that the plan wa,s inadequate, but suggested several amendments that would bring the plan in line with Office of Education requirements.

The Board of Education, at its last meeting, approved all amendments to. the plan and forwarded them to Washington. Unofficial approval was immediately received, but official word of the formal action was not received until Saturday.

One of the amendments, which called for another week of registration under the Freedom of Choice plan, is now underway in the city.

Negro students will have another chance to request reassignment under the amendment, which calls for an additional week of registration.

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

The wily clean thing ki the house is a shaft of early-morning sunlight that sinks into the filthy floor.

The house stinks, the windows are smashed, the plumbing fixtures have been wrenched from the wall and thrown to the floor, and the floors only carpet is the matted debris.

Now why would anybody do something like this? the sheriffs deputy asks. Its stupid. We need more places to put kids who do this type

thing.....

If they knew they were go- ing to be put away, they ! wouldnt do it, the dep u t y says. Of course youd still have the criminal - minded ones who were bom that way, but thats not many.

More detention homes would solve most of the juvenile problem.

(The deputy doesnt mention that the oldest of the four boys who, for whatever unfathomable reasons, wreck-the country home was ten-years-old. The youngest was seven.)

But the deputys words are a fair summation of the solution most law enforcement officers suggest for the growing (and already extensive) juvenile problem in Pitt County: More detentlwi homes. Put them away.

It seems like there isnt anywhere to put them, says Sheriff Ralph Tyson. They steal cars and wreck them, they break in buildings, shoplift and set fire to buildings. Is putting them away th answer?

To a certain extent I agre that more detention homes would be helpful, says

CJharles Puryear, who as the Welfare Departments juvenile officer, is responsible for all juveniles in Pitt County.

(When a newspaper story says a boy was turned over to juvenile authorities, that means Puryear.)

For a certain type boy, a detention home i an opportunity, Puryear says. But h adds, However, my job^ and the welfare departments aimIs to straighten these boys out before they turn 18 and are arrested and tried as adults.

Both law officers and Uie welfare department suffer the psmgs of frustration over the juvenile problem.

For law officerswhose duty is to arrest lawbreakers juveniles are an affront. They cant be jailed or tried in an adult court. These kids laugh at us, says Sheriff Tystm. They know we cant touch them.

Puryear holds up a thick sheaf (tf referis and says, These are ones I havent even had time to see yet. Its frustrating.

Juveniles are the countys responsibility by law. Pitt has chosen not to hire a Juvenile probation officer but to use the welfare departments service.

Dave House, Clerk of Superior Court, is ex officio juvenile court judge. His court meets Irregiarly as the need arises and as hh other duties allow.

House agrees that the problem is growing and says. Now, this is no reflection on Mr. Gartmans Welfare De-partaient, but we need at least two tndned workers. Also more detention homes and foster homes would be helpful.

A broadside attack on juvenile problems would be good economics. House says. You see, the criminal is expensive, but a self-supporting mui is an asset. And we like to try to rehabillate these kids before they become criminals.

W. Ted Gartman Jr., welfare director, worked several years as Pitt CJounty juvenil officer before taking his present position.

We are not having a juvenile crime wave, says Gartman. "We dont have many serious crimes. What we are faced with is a steady stream of petty thefts, larceny, boys borrowing cars.

Gartman explains that bis crying need Is for a Caseworker I, Group IV, a position which the federal government will pay for. However, this position requires two years of graduate training, and qualified men ar hard to come by.

When Gartman asked th County Oommissloners for money for a probation officer in another classification, the commissioners pointed to the empty CW I spot. Gartman pointed out that he hasnt been able to find anyone to fin it. At least one comrnissioner thereupon suggested that Gartman have the Department of Health Education and Welfare cdme down on the standards.

This Is ridiculous, Gartman says. When the federal government gives you money, you take it on their cKmdltions '* All ccHicemedlaw officials, Judges, welfareagree ther is a desperate need for more facilities to fight the mount* ing juvenile problem.

But a babUe d explanations

(Continued on page 16)

Three Injured In Seven City Wrecks

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $3,290 In property damage resulted from seven traffic mishaps Investigated by Greenville Police over the weekend.

Heaviest damage was reported In a 2:30 p.m. mishap at the InlersecUon of 10th and Elm Street Saturday.

C^l. D. C. Evans identified the drivers Involved as William Lee Johnson Jr.. 30 of 1305 East Wright Rd, John Bill Cox, Jr.. 29 of Route 2, Greenville and Clyde Allen Waters, 62. of 1712 Smith St.,

Officers, who charged Waters with operating under the influence of alcohol, set damage at to the Johnson vehicle. $400 to the Cox car and $150 to the Waters vehicle.

William Mark Parker, 28-year-

old Negro of Route 2, Parmville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:30 p.m. Saturday mishap at the Intersection of Sixth and Sheppard Streets.

Cpl. T. L. Ramsey said the Parker auto collided with a car driven by John Lee Walters. 37-year-old Negro of 211 B East Second St.

Damage to the Parker car was set at $400 while damage to the Walters vehicle was placed at *300-

One passenger in the Parker auto and two passengers in the Walters vehicle were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries they received in the crash.

Cpl. Ramsey charged Wiley Franklin Hinson, Jr., 23. 1109

Fairfax Ave, with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety in a 4:54 p.m. mishap Saturday.

Officers said the Hinson car collided with a vehicle driven by Ralph Andrew Bender. 23. of Jacksonville on Dickinson Avenue 70 feet East of the Wilson Street intersection.

Damage to the Hinson car was estimated to be $250 whtle darar-age to the Bender auto was set at $200.

Cars driven by Oladiola Harding Teel, of 300 Greenfield Blvd. and Lester Brown Shields, 20-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville collided about 5:48 p. m. Saturday on Dickinson Avenue 30 feet West of the Pennsylvania Avenue intersection.

Teel with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident set damage to the Shields auto at $250 and estimated damage to the Teel car to be $150,

Hubert Earl Suggs, 18-year-old Negro of Route 1, Winterville was charged with operating left of center of the highway following Investigation of a 12 a.m. collision Saturday.

Ptl. J, B. Smith said the Suggs auto collided with a car driven by Wendall Keats Sparrow. 23. of 601 East Itth St., and Fifth Street 200 feet west of the Pitt Street intersection.

Damage to the Sparrow auto was set at $200. Damage to the Suggs car was placed at $75,

; Cars driven by Elbert Bruce Cox, 38, of Route 1, Ayden, and Cpl. Ramsey, who charged Mrs. Evelyn Sutton Harris, of 406

North Lee St., Ayden collided Sunday on Memorial Drive South of the Country dub Rood intersection.

Cfpl. Ramsey, who charged Cox with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage to the Cox car at $400.

Damage to the Harris vehicle was placed at $130.

Ptl, W. E. Waters said cars driven by Linda Edwards Keel, 23. of 1501 Ragsdale Rd.. and CaUie LUly Taylor, 2(tt Sylvan Dr., were involved in a 5:^0 p.m. Sunday mishap.

Damage to the Keel auto was set at $65 while damage to the Taylor auto was placed at $100.

The collision occurred at the Intersection of Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avenue.

THE AFTERMATH . . . Destructive acts such as thes spawn problem for law enforcement officers, welfare workers, court officials and citizens.

5The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, September 27, 1965

Charter Presented Auxiliary

In a special ceremon,v Fiiday, Mrs. Col. William Range pre-aented the local chapter of The Salvation Army Auxiliary i t s charter and installed officer.'?.

Mrs. Range is director of Women's Work in the Carolinas.

I Accepting the charter for the organization was the auxiliary president. Mrs. Bill Glenn.

Mrs. Glenn gave a caps u 1 e Ie.sume of the Auxiliarys development from its early beginning v She, as first president of the Greenville chapter, receiv

ed an auxiliary pin from Col. | with its ofnicers and members Range. Mrs. Owen MarshtHim, ajj pairts of the tree, each mip-founder of th local'group also , , *

received a pin. plying a necessary function.

On The

Young Side

fty RUTH GWYNN

The AUX1U..7 ln,plrl by Jt

Sallards Personals

Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. Elosiae Porter of New Bern visited Mrs. Bema Joyner Sunday.

Green-

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children were recent visitors of Rev, and Mrs, Walter Sutton at Emul-

a ceremony in which Col. Range likened the chapter a tree

Hie Citadel Friday, Oct. I. at 10 a.m.

THE SALVATION ARMY . . . received its charter in a special ceremony held Friday at The Citddel. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Capt. Earl Reagan, Mrs. Owen Marshburn, Mrs. W. B. Glenn and Mrs, Col. William Range.

Bethel News And Notes

Mr. and Mn. Walter Latham and daughter Lou, spent the week end at their cottage at Pine KnoU Shores, Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mra. P. F. Pollard had as their guests for the weekend at Uielr cottage. Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Elisabeth Benton and Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Van Taylor. Jr. Is a patient in MacPherson* Hospital in Durham.

Bob Young,^ Robert Young,

PROTEa HEAITH

AND

PROPERTY TODAY THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAT

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER FISH FREE INSPECTION

IVEY COWARD CO.

CemNeU Peat Central CALL 752-5175

Senrtaf Greeevtfle Aeee U Yn.

James Howard Barnhill, Edward E. Briley. Herbert Brown, Oiar-lea Ives, Walter Gray, Edward Gray and Kenneth Gray went to Harkers Island for fishing recently.

Colleges Joe Hunniecutt, Sue Hunniecutt, Tex Everett, Carrie Lin Gurganus, Donna Keel, Patay Joe Qurganus, Lynda Martin. Eddie Beverly, FTed Mozingo, Jr., Mitchel Manning, Jackie Nicholson, Carol Manning, Carl Cullifer, Ronald Everett, Herman Daniels and Jimmy Lewis. East Carolina College. Greenville; Jim Taylor, Ferrell Blount and Bob Staton. Wood-berry Forest, Orange. Va.; Bob Whitehurst, Georgia Military Academy, College Park, Ga.; Felix Whitehurst, Riverside Military Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis and daughters, Donna and Pat, attended "The Sound of Music* in Raleigh Saturday.

Mr, and Mro. David House were visitors in Charlottesville, Va., during the past weekend where they attended the Duke University ~ Virginia University foottmll game.

Captain Bray an Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham a surgeon with the Strategic Air Command stationed at Lack-bourne Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, left for a tour of duty In Turkey last week. Captain 13^hpm returned to the

ata tes In August following a tour of duty in France.

Mrs. B. P. Manning, Jr. returned recently from a vacation in Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Clara Roberson is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Nelson in Fresh Meadows, Long Island.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst visited her m<^her, Mrs. J. C. John.son, Sr. in Madison during the past week.

Harry Latham, who returned recently from a three months tour of Ekirope, has enrolled at the University of North Carolina Medical School.

Mrs. Connell Oarrenton, a recent patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, has returned home. Her daughter Mrs. Bruce Strickland Jr., of Wilson la visiting her.

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lof-tin, m and young dughter of Raleigh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr. during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Worsley from Sarastoa Fla., ai*e visiting relatives in and around Bethel. At the present time they are spending several days with Mrs. J, A. Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Worsley plan to leave here for the mountains western North Carolina.

Mrs. C. G. Garrenton has returned to her home to recuper ate after confinement in Pitt Memorial Hospital for surgery and ten day.s medical attention.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House are on a business trip to Iowa,

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., returned to their home Monday after spending several days in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Mrs. P. E. Price returned home Tuesday from Charlotte where she spent several days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price and son.

Things have become a lot more routine around Rose High School lately. Students are receiving longer homework assignments and Uic announcements over the intercom are no longer so startling.

On two days last week, students

Friday, but spirits became slight-1 ly dampened by the msistent' rain. None the less, support for; the Phantobis was at a peak, j

and every one was ready for a i

big victory against the Kinston

Red Devils. j

The Kinston J. V. team dealt

were .-verjoyed to hear School a blow to the Greenville Junior will be dismissed at 2:30 today I Varsity Thursday, defeating them

because of prevailing weather.

It seemed too good to be true, but at last heat and bugs forced students out of Rose High. Those juniors and seniors with sixth

13-7. This made c<npetltl o n all the keener for the varsity I game. ;

The SCA selected Junior Uon and Rotaran this week. Junior

period study hall were especial-1 Lioi is Steve Fuller, while Nick | ly overjoyed because they got out Robe*ts is Junior Rotaran Both at 1:50. boys are Rose atheletes. i

Many students were alaftned to J^e Teen Age Club was open find that they had received park-' night. Greenville s own

ing tickets during the week. Use i presented the music

of parking stickers and enforcing ^ Ung the evening, school parking ^uies has already

Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crawford and family attended H(ne Coming Services at Kings Cross Roads F. W. Baptist Church Sunday.

Harold Joyner was a LaGrange visitor Monday afternoon.

Mrs. J. F. Tyson and son Amos and Miss Seba Flanagan have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they took Bobby and Nancve Fulfer to enter school. Enroute back home they visited Ronald Tyson in Cleveland, Tenn., and Miss Thelma Flanagan in Fletcher, N. C.

Mrs. George Htnes visited friends at th Nursing and Co-friends at the Nursing and Con

valescent Home near ville Sunday afternoon.

; Theresa HoUowell of the Childrens Home at Middlesex was a weekend guest of Johnnie Lou Cassick.

Mrs. Josie Ev^s, Prances Cassick, and Mrs, Bailie Avery attended the Missionary program of the State Convention of the P. W. Baptist Church at the Childrens Home at Middlesex last week.

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tyson entertained at a family reunion dinner honoring Mr. Tyson on hti birthday. Guests included members of Mr. and Mrs. Tysons family.

PLANS CHAPEL

HIGH POINT (AP)-Dr. Wendell M. Patton, president of High Point College, has announced preliminary plans for a $300,060 chapel. It will be the second new building in the colleges Golden Decade Development Program.

resulted in several fines from \A/nrr)f=!^n To

the unlucky students. j U'CM lU VVUIIICII lU

Many Tau staff members were HolH COnVPntion In a tizzy last week as school IVCf MIUII

pictures were taken. The pict

ures were taken during students

Democratic Women o North

study hails, with the exception Carolina will Iwld their annual of senior girls, who had their convention In Durham Sept. 30

pictures made Friday afternoon. As usual, a lot of excitement

through Oct. 1.

Registi-ation will open at noon

accompanied the picture mak- i Hale Boggs

Uig. with a flurry of primping. ^ ^ C., wife of

The Rose High Interclub Coun- Louisiana Congressman Bo g g s

cll held its first meeting Wednesday. The club is composed of the presidents of all school - affiliated clubs, with SCA president Mun^y Davis as chairman. The purpose of the dub is to coordinate all school activities.

The Pep Club bus trip to the Kinston game was a success, with a whole busload of Phan-tomites trundling off to Kinston. Many Phant supporters drove their cars to the important game against the Red Devils,

A pep rally, sp(jsored by the Pep Club, was held after school

and Democratic whip d the House of Representatives, will be the banquet speaker Thurh-day.

A fashion show will be given at the Friday luncheon followed by a charter bus trip to Raleigh for a tea at the Governors Mansion.

The convention will close with a banquet on Friday eveni n g with Governor Dan K. Motre as speaker.

Reservations should be made at the Jack Tar Hotel, Durham, as soon as possible.

Raymond Whitehurst visited his sister Mrs. Sherman Lewis who Ls a medical patient in Duke Hospital,

Mrs. H. L. Rives and Mrs. FVances Rives RouUettc took Miss Julia Russel Rives to Athens, Ga. where she entered the University of Georgia for her junior studies.

Mrs. Sallie Poole from Black Creek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Riddick for two weeks and has just returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk Va. were wekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning. z Mr. and Mrs. L^lle lAssiter and child, Layne from Frankfort, In,., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Provert Lassiter. Leslie Lassiter and Provert Lassiter are brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore went to Goldsboro Tuesday on a business trip.

iCoQtmued on page Si

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7 to 1413.00

B. Doubla Knit Cotton Jumper, with 'contrasting long-sleeved, turtleneck blouse of 100% double knit cotton. Cranberry/It. blue. *

3 to 6x9.00 7 to 1411.00

^ 3-pc. suit, in 100% Orion. Chanel jacket, with Schiffle embroidered border. Sleevelesi shell, with Peter Pan collar. Cranberry/white

7 to 1416.00

Trotter-Lee Vows Saic. .n Sunday Ceremony

Pledges Announcec. By Tri Sigma Chapter

remembered them with an a bunday at 4:00 p.m. tlque cake plate.

The bride is the daughter ofj Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradford 1 Miss Nell Brown Lee and Al-Lee of Greenville. The bride-; vah Lee Trotter were honored

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Trotter of Thomaa-

* ville

The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch officiated at the double ring cer-emwiy.

The vows were said before the living room fireplace. A crescent of palms interspersed with ' tall arrangements of mums and gladioli and brass candelabra circling the prie dieu, formed the altar for thp ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride fore a gown of candlelight satin embroidered V ih clencon lace. The gown was de.'igned with a scooped neck-IHe. A-Une skirt and cha p e 1 train.

Her fingertip veil of Illusion Was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She carried ft bouquet of white roses.

Miss Sara Lee of Kinstrm, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of aqua silk with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of bronze cluysanthemums.

Cecil Hiatt of Thomasvl lie served as best man.

The ' brides mother wore an ecru dress with matching accessories and a corsage of mums.

The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College and attended Wake Forest College. She is a vraduate of the City Memorial Ho-spital School of Nurs i n g, Winston- Salem. For the past four years, she has ' been employed by the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Winston - Salem.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Pilot High School, Thomas-ville, and served two years far the United States Army. He is employed by the Duke Power Co., Thomasvllle.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a gold suit with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white roa-es lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Thomasville after Oct. 10.

Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan and Miss Mary Harding entertained Miss Nell Brown Lee and Alvah Lee Trotter at a wedding breakfast at the country home, Ingletare, of Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan.

The guests were invited to the terrace where Mrs. Stephen Lindsay Wilkerson and Miss Bara Lee served cocktail Juice.

The dining table was covered with a sheer organdy and Unen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and gold roses. The color scheme was carried out at the auxiary tables.

Miss Lee was remembered with a corsage of gold cama-

at a dinner party given by the

Tfen coed at East Carolina College are new pledges of the brides sisters, Miss Sara Lee, campus chapter of Sigma Slg

on Saturday night at the Holiday Inn.

The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of white daisies and a gift of silver.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of pink camatltms

ma Sigma social sorority.

As pledges the girls get eight weeks of training in sorority history and tradition. They are taught their responsibilities to the sorOTlty and to the local chapter.

When they have finished pledge training they are eligible for full membership, provided they have a scholastic average of C.

Their training Is being conducted under the direction of the local Tri Sigma chapters vice president. Martha Mat t o c k s Thompson, a Senior from New Bern.

New pledges Include: Guilford County, Greensboro Kathryn Vestal Wrenn, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wrenn Jr., 300 Elmwood Drive. A Sophomore primary education major. Miss Wrenn is a 1963 graduate of Page High School.

Halifax County, Scotland Neck

The Daily Rflctor, 0renvli1, N. C.~Mondy, Saptember 77, 196SL-3

Calendar Evnts

jw at ECC. She is a 1964 graduate of Scotland Neck High School of which she is a former homecoming queen and a member of the Beta Club.

Lee County, Sanford Brenda Marie Oldham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oldham, 206 S. Seventti St. A Junior is the School of Education, Miss Oldham is a 1963 graduate of Sanford Central High Sch o o 1. Pitt County, Greenville Pa-; tricia Vey Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, 1612 Beaumwit Drive; Diana Latham Hqdg^. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr., Garden Circle;

Martha Phyllis Hoot, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Hoot, l.'fl.') E. Fifth St.; and Jane V Glnhon, daughter of Mr. and M J. C. McGlohon Jr., 315 Riitiedge Rod. Miss Carter, a Junior in the School (rf Music, Is a transfer from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Miss Hodges, a Junior, is an education major and a grad-

Madry. Miss Madry is a Soph-omore primary education ma-

HD Clubbers Hear Mrs. May

MRS. ALVAH LEE TROTTER

Cora Elizabeth Madry, dau-1 uate of St. Marys Junior Col-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. lege In Raleigh.

Miss Hoot, also a graduate of St. Marys, is a Junior in the . School of Education. Miss Me-,

I Glohon, a transfer from Mere-

' dith College, is studying histo

ry at ECC. All four are 1%3 graduates of J. H. Rose High School.

Mrs. Sue May presented the I Wayne County. Goldsboro program at the meeting of the i Grace Jo Anne Mitchell, dau- ,'l ^^npson Home Demonstrat ion! ghter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. tnub held last week. j Mitchell, 109 Plnewood Drive, i I

She spoke on "Fashions F o r i A Soi^omore psychology ma-FaU and told of the .colors and Jor at ECC, Miss Mitchell Is a

fabrics which are popular this 1963 graduate of Shelby High

fall. She noted that gray and School.

' Jacksonville Beach. Fla., -1 fK Eugenia Sims, daugh-H

bu^ess session; ter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Jack B.

fif ^ 47 36th Ave. Miss Sims, a

graduate of Myers Park|| ^ * I:! High School in Charlotte. N.C., a Junior psychology major Mrs. Maurice Elks as- a visitor, at ECC Phms were'discussed concern-,

Ing the "Exchange Students choiJ? ^

Day" which will meet at the Shnps<m Community Build Ing A'

Oct 1 ' Lomond Trail, Miss Shelton is

Mrs. W. B. McLawhom was i * ^Rhomore primary education hostess^for the meeting Mrs * ^ graduate of North

iWan imis sSId the his i School in Winston-

tess in serving refreshments. Salem, N.C.

AYDEN NEWS

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game Friday evening with seven tables in competition.

North - South winners were Mrs. I. G. Murphrey wid Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first; Mrs. L. D. Harrell and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Dr. W. B. Bond and M. G. Creath, third.

East - West winners were Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs, L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.

The game next Friday at 7:30 will be the monthly master point game for the club and the area Winners game will be held here next Saturday at 1:30 in the afternoon. Both games are scheduled at the Planters Bank.

Wayland McGlohon was a surgical patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr., has been a patient in Pitt Memoral Hospital.

Miss Judy Stillman left on Monday for Straford College in DauiUe, Va. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the weekend in Rocky Mt.

Bifr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family spent Sunday in Havelock.

Mrs. Joe Respess and family attended a family reunion in Johnson Co. on Suftday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended the football game <mi Sunday in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Anna TrijM) returned home on Saturday from a visit with relatives in Biu^aw. l^e was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. George Moore of Durham was a local visitor last week.

Wendell Dixon of I^yetteville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mrs. Jack Quinerly and Mrs. Frank Longino spent Friday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs^ Floyd Clarit have returned to their home In Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and family of Baltimore, Md., have been visiting Mrs. Burnice Griffin. Mrs. Davis is the former Barbara Griffin.

Mrs. C. M. Whittington and Mr. Clarence BuUard of Portsmouth, Va., have been visiting Mrs. Burnice Griffin.

Miss "dndy" Walsh (rf Fayetteville Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn.

Mrs. Burnice Griffin attended the Bullard funeral in Chadburn last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Blance Kitrell.

Mrs. Tucker Trip has returned frwn a visit in Raleigh.

Mrs. Clarence Hart of Debra spent the weekend In Virginia.

CaroU McGlohon is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGlohcxi.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and Johnny spent Wednesday In Durham.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Pei^s were entertained at a dinner party Friday night.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. O. L. Jojmer Jr. and Miss Jane Long Joyner.

Upon arrival. Mrs. Periclns was presented a corsage of

Roses were used to decorate | McCor-

the hall and living rooms. The appointed table was cov e r e d with a white linen and lace cloth which was centered with a silver candelabrum flanked by duet roses. Guests places at the table were marked with wedding bell place cards.

The hostesses remembered the honorees with a gift.

Bridge Club Entertained

AYDEN Mrs. Mae Edwards was hostess to her bridge dub Tuesday night at her home.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. Rasrmond Cox and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Other players were Mrs. Joe || Tripp, Mrs. Lelsie Stocks, Mr.

I Clarence Hart, Mrs. Tuc k e r

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eairthemuaire

Tied Into School in Fashion

The subject is Chillies. Little g^rls learn qnickly when it comes to favorite shoe fashions, and this season theyre really on the fast track with the tiesthe ghillies. In sueded or smooth leather.

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meet at Kenland Rest.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions dub meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.ra.-The DUettante Book Club will meet with Mrs. T. E. Lundy, Plnewood Forest.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

3:30 p.m.The Ingllsh

Fletcher Book dub meets at the home of Mrs. H. R, Phillips 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Dei^ee of Pocahontas, meets

ftt Rotary Cluh.

8:00 p.m.^Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Buildfig on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.mFaculty Wives meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins

WEDNESDAY I 10:00 a.raGtrl Scout

Leaders will met at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

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1499

Monday, Sepfomber 27, 1965

A Pandora's Box Has Been Opened

A Feeling Of Being Followed

The opinion of the attorney generals office public schools of the state to sell magazines concerning th sale of various articles by public pictures and soft drinks at athletic events for profii schools may well open a Pandoras Box for North in competition with private business.

Carolina.

According to gn opinion Attorney General Ralph

State Salary Ranges Fatter

Ry Wn>UAM A. SHIRES SALARIES Salary ranges for maitv of North Carolina s top state officials have been faUeoed oonsideraMy duiing the past two or three years.

The result irenertlly has been to bring these salaries more In line with those for comparable positions In most other state and a bit closer

That Iration

$17,500 in 1963 and was rais^ ed to $20,000 last July 1.

Salary of the highway com* mhssion chairman went from $15.200 to $17,700 on Jan. 1. 1964, and was raised to $19,250 on July 1.

Conversely, the salary of the aUttes eecondary roads

While the opinion may have a drastic effect on the manner in which funds are raised for various "

projects in public schools, it would have more far reaching effect if the opinion is also applied to state-owned institutions of higher learning as well as public schools.

.On most college campuses there is a student store which, In addition to handling books and

wa t\ WM m1 m ... ^ ^ ^ av.f m

of the director of adminis- normal school supplies, may offer everything from

iSi ^ tooth paste to sweaters, from coed make-up to T-

up _ _

shirts. In most instances the college student stores are major businesses, and the profits from them go into scholarships or special projects to enrich the program offered students of the particular school.

Compared to the money handled by class sales of magazines, pictures or other items in public to tho MUrr ottered L^ Bchool. the college operated stores are giants. And

to nrlvate bo.ln end lod,. 4*^ sold for profit at high school

athletic events would be a drop in the bucket com-pared with the volume handled at many collesre athletic events.

If there are legal questions concerning these activities at the pyblic school and college level, a conce^d effort should be made immediately * to clear them up.

So far as the student life at the high school and college level is concerned, there may be considerably more at stake in this opinion than immediately meets the eye.

private buslnes and Indus toy.

WILLIAM

tUiSES

Kevertheleii, the fact is that elaries for a number of high-ranking North Carolina public officials remain below many of those paid elaewhere. This Includii some of the positions in which the salary range has been Increased racently.

An muftraUon is the case of Georit W. Randall who is re-ignlnt as state prisons dhrc-tor Oct. 15 to assume a similar post to Oregon. Salary of the prisons director in North caroltoa is 118.000 a jar. m Oregon. Randall a sala ry will be $20,400,

And what might be overlooked in this specific comparison is that until just two years ago. North Carolina paid Its iHlson diiector only $13,500 a year.

COMPARISON - A random eomparlsfui of salary langes for state officials in North Carolina and those In about a doeen other states Indicates that North Qirolina is nesr or approaching the overall average.

In some cases. North Cai'-olina*i range for a particular position la as good or better than elsewhere. In others, it te considerably below the average.

It Is a case of keeping pace and paying comparable salariea when ever possible, eays a sUte budget official. In almoet every instance. It is the poitliona and its duties which is ooneidered rather than the individual who occup-Its the office.

Salaries and salary ranges for a lengthy list of appointed stale officials are fixed by the gofenior and the Advisory Budget Commission. There is Almost oonstant review.

RANOSS Most of the salary ranges lor top administrs-tive etate poeiUont fUled by appolntiaent are from about $l2jW up to 120,000 a year.

pere are exoepons. The aslsry of the oommlssloner (rf mttBtal health wae Increased A year ago from $22,000 to M.000. That the state health dCftcer was boosted auly 1 from HO.OOO to $21,500.

Salary ranges for the super-Intendento of state hospitals were booeted last Oct. 1 and now range from $19478 to $20.-118. Salary of the etate highway administrator, formerly director of highwa^. was Increased from $15.000 to $17,-900 on Sept. 1. 1963. and last July 1 was boosted to $19,000.

RAISES Other r a 1 s es since 1963 either in one or two steps include:

Revenue commlsfiloner, from $15,000 to $17.500; CkD director, from $15,000 to $19.-500; chief highway engineer, from $16,000 to $17,.500. State budget officer, $13.200 to $16.-500; Motor Vehicles commis-.ioner. $14,500 to $16.500; State Purchasing officer, $12,000 to $14.500; controller of etate board of education, $12.600 to $17,000; property control (rf-ficer, $12,000 to $16.000; oom-missioner of public well are 12.000 to $16,000; secretary local government commisalon. $11,500 to $16,000; members of the Induirtiial commission, $12^-.500 to $15,000; paroles chairman $12,600 to $14,000; wildlife resources director. $12,000 to $15,000, highway commission controller. $12,000 to $15,.500: commissioner of correction and training, $11,000 to $14,000; director of archives and history $12,000 to $14,000; executive secretary, medical care, commission, $12,000 to $14,500

SCALES Admin istratons in the state system of higher education are in the higher state salary ranges. The president of the University, for example, receives $30,000 of which $22.500 is state appropriation and $7,500 from overhead receipts.

The chancellor at UNC Chapel Hill gets $28,500 of which 18,500 is from overhead receipts. Chancellors at Raleigh and Greensboro get $27.-000 of which $7,000 is in overhead receipts.

Vice presidents of the university are all above $20,-000 and the president of East

Almost Eye To Eye On Speaker Ban Solution

By ART BUCHVvz-.ui/

It is interesting to us that East Carolina College s and the State Higher Board of Educations

position on the Speaker Ban Law are essentially ^

the same Germany that many of

T> j -i. * . German people are get-

ine Higher Board at its August 13 meeting ting tired of being shown as resolved that the board affirms the principle of heavies in World War n. They

resistance to subversive communist influences on SSprSdSSi^lnTSrite?

I institutions, but stopped showing the Germans

elites and has full confidence that this resistance ^ $ bad light and that every-can beat be achieved by returning to the trustees the forgot about their past

recting the internal affairs of their respective more. The German people institutions. have suffered enough at t h e

Dr. Leo Jenkins in his statement before the Sf

fh"?*!, n" pointed out to fomeftol pwt aSd

that the college shows a marked predisposition not alve the Germans a new Im-

to find it necessary to have communists appear in

person on our campus in order to enable our teach- problems in

ing steff to teach about communism." Sit wf k**

However, he continued, "the institutions should ^ch dk^iwe tJp^J. oe tree to examine these enemies to any extent that fl^y're always snarling and shouting, Heil Hitler! and

slapping pretty French Resistance girls In the face.

If we really want to do

them a service, I think w

should pay more attention to

New German Movies

will serve our purposes and not theirs.

_____________ For these two reasons, essentially, I am recom-

Carollna College gets $21,000 mending that the Board of Trustees be charged

with the re.sponsibilty of establishing policies re-

suto whools mske 117,000. earilinir nooXI '"' stsblishing policies re

NOTEBOOK Circling the speakers on our campus. . . ---------

square: seems that placing control of communist ^

incorporaUon of a Wake speakers in the hands of college and univArRtv

K ss,;- ' "

first such cltiaens council for- i .,, ,

mtUy organiaed in the state. , nope this will be the recommendation of

I dont know of any^other, Jhe study commission and we believe the State says Secretary of State ^---------* * - tc

" rr H the speaker ban

tures, we should cast Pat Boone, Pat OBrien, or Jimmy Stewart as the SS men, and Otto Preminger, Paul Lukas, and Helmut Dantlne as the American GIs.

This would be a start in conjuring up sympathy for the German side. Once you solve the casting problem, you have to think about plot. First, we must get away from the stereotyped German U-boat commander.

I see a picture w'here Pat Bo<me is commander of a German U-boat. He is out searching for prey.

His executive officer, played by Lawrence Welk, says Sir, Ive got a target in the periscope.

Boone grabs the periscope and says, Its the Athenia, a passenger ship.

Welk says, When should ws fire?

Boone pulls the periscope down. We cant There are women and children aboard.

But theyve seen us. Theyll radio our position. "Id rather risk getting unk than torpedo a ship with civilians aboard. Hitler would want it that way.

ART

BUCHWALD

Id university , *n t

speaker ban otheF EditOFS Sayiiig

nendation of

ner, .''.uu.v t-urnmission and we believe the State T ATT-l-R/T

i^toe ct to Implement this recommenda- ij0QV0S A HClh ^Cir C

I tion. thito ending once and for all the speaker ban ^ iy\ULl->.

The Wake Ooun^ group listed as its purposes the promotion of harmonious and peaceful relation s b i p t among the citieens of Wake County,** to promote good government, 'peaceable assembly and to encourage the people to exercise their right to peaceably assemble and petition the gov-cmnjent for A redress erf grtev-ancei and to Improve the physical, mental and moral condition of mankind. . . .

Eures office also issued a charter last week to the Tri-City Pet Memorial Park of Greensboro, which wUl engage in the business of establishing burial facilities for pets Including such things as greenhouses, nurserlee, morgue.s, crematories. monu m e n t s, memorials and burial vaults.

argument.

education Has ! Better Status

The Doily Reflector

INCORPOIUTiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chiirman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers tttered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. C.

a* aecond class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pllt County, RiAersonvillc, Vancrboro, Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months ........ 3.75

Six Months ................. ........... 7 00

One Year ............... sig.oo

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ..... 4.00

Six Months ......................... 7.50

One Year ...... S14.00

Plus 8% N C. Sales Tax AH Other OuUlde North CaroUna

TTiree Month! .................. 4,25

8X Month ........ a.oo

One Year ................................ 116 oo

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Ail advrrttPing copy must be received at least two days oefore publlralion date.

By WINFRED L. (iODWIN

The size and variety of recent federal grants to several Southern universities testify dramatically to the improved state of Southern higher education and the contribution of the national government to that improvement.

The universities of Florida. Georgia. North Carolina, Virginia and Rico University are the recipients of these impo^ tant new funds.

The University of Georgia recently received $3,224.634 for the estabUahment of a re-seaich center to develop methods of stimulating learning at early ages. It joins a select group of only some half-dozen unlversies across the naUon who have been selected as educational, research, and development centers by the U. S. Office of Education. Under the grant, the largest in the history of the University of Georgia. the university will make a five-year study of the limits of chUd learning and will seek to develop means and methods to stimulate learning at early ages. The result might well be substantial changes in educational methods In Georgia and the South-eastern region.

A whopping $23 mUlion, In two I rants, has recently been awarded the University of North Carolina- One, a $1*7 million

grant from the National Institute of general Medical Sciences of the National Institute of Health, is the largiest single awaid of its kind ever to be made. It wUl be used to finance the most comprehensive study of the possible toxic effects of drugs on mankind ever under taken, A center to house the study, which ultimately will employ 300 persons, will be built in Chapel Hill.

In announcing the grant, the U. S. Surgeon General said: Potential toxic reactions to the mounting numbers of drugs

used today have become

a matter of Increasing concern. . , .There Is recognition in both lay and medical circles that these probltms are not receiving adequate attention. He explained that the research and training center will bring to bear all the modem knowledge and techniques of the physical and biological sciences, as well aa mathematics, in attacking problems relating to the safe and rati(mal use of drugs and to the toxic effects produced by drugs or other chemicals,

'The grant follows on the heels of a $6 mlllloo grant for expansion of Chapel Hills medical school, the university hospital and the school den-Istry.

(Continued oa pagt 8)

(The Raleigh TIims)

George Randall is leaving the North Carolina prisons system in good shape for his successor. Whoever gets the job of director of prisons will have a high mark to shoot for.

By his high mark, Randalls service to his adopted North Carolina will continue long after he is installed in Oregon as the director of correction there.

The man Governor Moore chooses to replace him will surely be a man of high caliber and solid competence. If it were otherwise, the Governor could rightly be accused of letting partisan politics cloud bis judgment.

There were many who felt Randall's excellent service to North Carolina should have pointed to his favor when the accounting came after the political wars weie finally decided.

But Randall never hesitated to throw his support behind the liberal platform of Rich-Ardson Pryer. Others said Governor Moore wouW probably have forgotten politics except for Randalls obvious enthusiasm for the oiHx>sition.

Whatever the reasons, George Randall is leaving North C^-olina with a record of enviable accomplishment behind him.

He established the much-coped work-rclease program,

guided the system through a period of drastic consolidation, established a mental health clinic and boosted pris(ier re-habilitatlcm through training centers and Alcoholics Anonymous chapters behind the walls.

Of course. Randall did not do all this by himself. He leaves behind a dedicated professional staff on West Morgan Street. And all the pn^ress in the prisons department did not come at Randalls instigation. Col. William Bailey, his predecessor, actually got the ball rolling toward wholesale reform and progress.

Randall was the good and faithful servant who took his Talents and increased them five fold.

Bailey and Randall have set an example for others to fol-low. There is still room for improvement in prison rehabilitation and administration. Many prison camps are substandard. The work -releas program is be-ginnlng to dam and back up.

Governor Moore may have satisfied his political debts with Randalls departure, but he created himself a new problem. He must fin danother man who will do as well, ^ch men are available In North C^rolin a. Governor Moore must be giving the list his concentrated attention.

Another image we must change is that of the role of the Gestapo in World War n.

In the iMHivelle vague World War II film we would show Gestapo headquarters in Paris with Bing Ch-osby playing the head of the Gestapo. They have just ta-ought In Pierre le Loup, head of the entire French Resistance.

Crosby says. Loup, we want the list of every Resistance fighter in France.

Pierre le Loup says, "Youll never get It out of me.

We have ways of getting things out of people. Crosby rings a buzzer and Fred Mac-Murray comes in. Crosby says to Fred MacMurray, He doesnt seem to be in the mood to talk.

MacMurray replies. Well, theres nothing we can do about It. If we lay a finger on him, well have to answer to Himmler for poUce brutality.

The other standard plot that has been showing the Germans in a bad light has to do with prisoner - of - war camps. A new version, which could be called Stalag Hton, would star Henry Fonda as the camp commandant.

Doris Day would play his wife, who rolls bandages for the Jewish prisoners in the hospital.

Glenn Ford, the SS sergeant. rushes In, shouts, The prisoners are escaping, Herr Commandant."

Dont talk to me, Fonda says. Im in on the July *44 plot.

And Ford says, Arent we all?

Quote

The next time some disgruntled character tells you hes hving a dogs life, congratulate him warmly. For there Is reason to believe that our pets may be achieving the Great Society faster than their masters. St. Albans (Vt.) Messenger.

3onn

Views

Chanae

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The recent West German election was, above all, a triumph for the Volkswagen. The little beetle, as omnipresent on the German roads as ever the Model T Ford wax on the highways of America, has pushed the middle class idea downward Into the ranks of the working classes until there is practically nothing left of the Social Democratic Partys original Marxism. And, simply because all that Willy Brandt, th Socialist Mayor of West

JOHN

CHABfiBERLAIN

Berlin, had to offer to the German electorate In his bid for the Chancellorship was the same type of happiness on four Volkswagen wheels that the C^s-tian Democrats have guaranteed the country since 1948, there was really no need for a Cocial Democratic victory. As-the Social Democrat themselves said, you can beat a Hoover but not a Calvin Cool-idge.

The implication Is that the Christian Democrats Ludwig Erhard, who retained his hold on the (Hiancellors (rfflce by a comfortable vote, owes this solely to the proliferation of gadgets and comforts that is 80 marked In West German life. It could be. Erhard is everywhere spoken of as the creator of the German economic miracle, for his free market philosophy, applied in 1948 against the advice of the American occupation officials, took the shackles ctff the German producer and put a radio set, a refrigerator and a washing machine Into practically everybodys home. But this was not the end of the miracle. The real miracle was that Erhard broke the hold of ideology over the most ideological of modem nations. He brought pragmatism to a country that had previously gone mad over abstract ideas, good, bad and indifferent.

The natioj oflmmanuel Kants cate g o r i c a 1 morality, Hegels deification of the StatCi Marxs lixaUon on the prc^tariat as the carrier of the worlds classless* destiny, Bismarcks accent on the super - nationalism. Kaiser Wilhelms Identification of himself with the voice of God, and Hitlers perverse and bloody combination of an the abstractions that had gone before him, has, under Christian Democratic ministrations, become practically indistinguishable from the United States of America, where anybody can stay in office if he can convince people that they never had it so good.

As for me, I am shaxneless enough to say that I like it this way. It pleases me immensely that one Important facet of the Erhard ramele

Is the thorough ixmrgeoiklfi-caon of Willy Brandts Social Democratic Party. Not that I am against ideas and ideals.

It is only that I consider It the business of the State to limit itself to guaranteeing conditions that make for safety, cleanliness and economic plenty. leaving morality and philosophy to such voluntary associations as the family, the cultural organization, the private club, and the church.

The danger in this sort of thinking is, of course, that It can lull a great nation into forgetting that Internal plenty creates external jealousies. It was only a few days Ago that I was wandering around the streets of the West German BalUc town of Lubeck, only a stones throw from the East German Communist zone. The shops of Lubeck were a revelation: they were filled with fat cheeses, beautlfl fabrics, watches, cameras everything that a hungry proleta-(Continued On Page 5)

Why People Going To Suburbs

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS WHAT PROFIT?

Jesu.s asked the question on one occasion: For what

doth it profit a man If he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" (Mark 8:36).

What is the soul? A complete and satisfying.definition would probably be out of the question. We are humans viith human minds The soul is' something of vast and universal significance. But we can say that the soul Is a supernatural reality which dwells in our natures. It is that part of m which will go on living after the body has raoldered in the dust. And why. said Jesus, should a man be .m) foolish as to seek after the mo.st das-zling thing prt^rnt life has to offer and yet jicglccl that'part

of him which, whether he w ould have It so or not, muBi go on Uvlng forever?

,We are here in the world to grow xouls. In life, God glves us a divine opportunity to prepare ourselves for eternity a life which will be of supreme and lasting value after the most precious things (m earth have perished. Foolish indeed that man who would trade gold for sand, nothlngnes for reall-t.v, eternal growth and blessing for the passing situations of a few moments of days or years.

We grow souls by bringing our Uvea into the current of the great universal Hie and allowing them to be carried on occordlng to the wiU and purpose of a higher power.

True values are shown to be values indeed because they cannot be measured.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Financed by a bundle of the taxpayers money, the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan has started asking about 725 famUies why people move to the suburbs.

The Bureau of Roads of the U. S. Department of Commerce could have saved a lot of money if it had asked only your or me the question. The answer, I am sure, woidd have been loud and dear: people move to the suburbs because there is no more desirable or reasopable room In the cities.

The underprivileged, the escapees from unpleasant conditions in the South, from Puerto Rico, Mexico and ot h e r countries are flocking Into the cities, filling cheap housing. Many landlords have split up large apartments into singleroom apartmwits, thereby get-ting more rent.

NO ROOM TO BITLD

]l^rthfrmore, city areas are

filling up; there is room for dcvelocmente and. if th r r e were, land prices would be too high for single - family homes.

Only high - rise apartments can bring in enough revenue to pay land costs, taxes and a dash of profits. In many cities, single - family areas are being

ELMER

S0188NER

gobbled up by apartment builders. parking lot operators and industry.

Why do people move to suburbs? Mich U might try to find a lot on which to build a $19,0(X) single family bouse (the current national average) someplace in Manhattan.

In short, people move to the suburbs because they are being driven out of the city, unless they are recwiciled to hotel or apartment life.

Mich U is going to do a deep-dish study. It will cover 32 metropolitan areas with populations of 50,(XX) or more, in

cluding the 11 largest cities, excepting New York.

WHY THEY ARE WHERE THEY ARE

Purpose 0 the study is to examine the forces w^h affect urban growth and urban transportation, the research center announced. The re-searchers will make an Inten-sivt study of decisions mate by private householders, to gain infonnation about why people live where they do in an *f[9aartt. why they moved, the type of traogpoitatkn they use and other' relative data. It expects to take about a year to complete the Job.

The research center did an earUer study for the Bureau of Roads sdong the same lines. It gives the major findings as;

People place a positive value on open spaces and closeness to out - of doors; more people prefer single - family homes to apartments; there exists a widespread desire for vacation homes; in urban travel. people overwhelmln g 1 y prefer travel by car to common cirrlfr. sF

POUCIES

Many businessmen are finding that their insurance policies did not reimburse them for damage suffered in racial riots. A straight fire policy does not Idemnify them for windstorm, hall, explosion, smoke, vehicular damsige. aircraft, riot, riot attending a strike or civil commotion.

However, policies with -tended covame usually take care of losses from these troubles snd from losses from vandalism and mafidous mli-chlef as weU.

THIS IS A r.DOD DAY TO CHECK INSURANCE.

MANAGEMENT RELYING LESS ON TEAM DECISIONS

Management is trend 1 n g away from the <xeept of decision by team, and is relying more on single executives who can grasp pidjJeim, deve 1 o p solutions and get results without long consulUve meet ini, according to Charles K. Rud* man. president of the Klein Institute for Executive Testing.

The decision by team Idea, he said, developed from the trend of letting children have a say la family deci&iooa.

Neuro-Psychiatric

ssh To Meet Here

Obituaries

Tlie relation between medicine and the law will be explored October 14-15 when the annual meeting o m North CaroUna Neuro-Pfiychlatric Association convenes In Greenvle.

Featured speaker will be Hen- ry Weihofen, professor o law at the University of New Mexico. Weihofen, co - author of Psychiatry and the Law, la probably the best-known authority In the country, on the subject.* Dr. Phillip Nelson said today.

Dr. Weihofens first addreos will come Thursday, October 14. at a comUned meeting of the psychiatric group, the Pitt County Medical and Dental Societies

Principal Talks To Grilton PTA

GRIPTON William Wiggins, principal of the Grtfton consolidated School, speaking before the PTA last week, asked for c<-tinued patience from the parents and the community as be tackles the details of a new school.

He told the group that the school had a good beginning and that all students bad been cooperative and understanding.

Wiggins announced to the parents and teachers that the elementary school win have a part-time music teacher this year, made possible through district funds, and that a seventh period, to be known as activity period, had been added to the high school schedule.

Wiggins also announced that total enrollment this year was 767. Elementary school enrollment is 536 and 231 students in high school.

Officers for this years PTA in-cude Floyd Harris. iM^sident; Bill Belton, iwesident -elect; Mrs. Joy Sasser, secretary and Mrs. Eunice Casey, treasurer. Mrs. Ginny January has resigned as vice president because of sickness In the family and a successor has not been named.

The PTA voted at the meeting to apply $300 toward upgrading the schools home economics department In line with the Soutb-.em Association of College and Secondary Schools standards. The money will be matched with federal funds.

WHERE IS THE

Little Rebel"

and the Pitt County Bar Assocla. tion.

The meeting wiU combine the annual conventions of the state N e u r 0 - Psychiatric Association and the district branch of the American Ncuro-Psychlatric Association,

Dr. Nelson, who is making arrangements for the event, said he expects over one hundred persons to attend.

The public is invited to attend two panel discussions beginning Friday, October 15, at 9:30 a.m. The discussions will take place in McGinnis Autitorium on the East Carolina College campus.

A talk on Community Psychiatry will be ted by Dr. Eugene Hargrove, State Commissioner ci the Department of Mental Health.

I have heard this panel discussion before, Dr. Nelson said. And its one of the very best sessions Ive ever attended.

We hope that some (rf the Influential persons in the community win be able to attend.

Joining Dr. Hargrove on the panel wfll be Dr. Charles Vernon, deputy director, Community Services, State Board of Mental Health, and Dr. Harvey L. Smith, ex-director o the Mental Health Planning Staff, and now a faculty member at the University of North Carolina.

The second panel disucssion of the morning session will be on Suicide Prevention.

The convention will end Friday afternoon wirh a closed meeting at the Candlewlck Inn. A luncheon - business session will be held, and Dr. Weihofen will talk again. HIb speech will he followed by a reception.

Poultry Show And Sale Slated

Pitt County 4-Hers will present a poultry show and sale <m the lawn of the Agricultural Building tomorrow beginning at 2 p.m., Leroy James, agricultural extension agent, announced today.

A number of Hareo Red pullets, which have been raised by 4-Hers as part of a poultry chain, will be auctioned to the highest bidder.

The show begins on the front lawn and 2 pjn. and the sale follows soon thereafter. Interested buyers are encouraged to be present.

Harding

WASHINGTON N. C. - Mrs. Carrie Wright Harding. 75, died at her West Main Street home shortly alter noon yesterday.

She was born here July 18, 1890, the daughter of the late Harvey, Roberts and Julia va Eberstein Wright. She was married to William B. Harding June 21. 1917.

Mrs. Harding was active In church and civic affairs until her health failed and wba a member of St. Peters Episcopal Church- She was a member of the choir for 30 years, a past president oi Uie W<nens Auxiliary, past president of the Parent Teachers Association and served &a chairman of Home Service for the Red Cross during World War n.

Surviving, along with her husband, are a son, Col. William B. Harding Jr., U.S. Army, Ft. Bliss, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp of GreenvUle; a brother, George McDonald Wright Muskogee, Okla;

Funeral services will be Tuesday morning at 11 at St. Peters. The Rev. Irwin Hulbert Jr. will officiate.

Burial win be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Joyner

Funeral services for Ivey Ellis Joyner, 88, who died Saturday night in a Tarboro hospital, will be held today at S p.m. from the New Hope Baptist Church near Silver Lake In Wilson County. Interment wiU follow in the Maplewood cemetery in Wilson. Surviving are three sons, Clif

ton T. of Wilson, Elmer of Norfolk, Va., and Earl Joyner of Rocky Mount; four daughters, Mrs. Mable Davis of Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude Shehan of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Ruby Mc-Clurg of Newburg, N. Y.; 28 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.

Grandsons of the deceased will serve as pall bearers.

^ Cooper

Mrs. Letha Cooper, 62, died In the Beaufort County Hosplt a 1 in Washington Monday morning at 4 oclock. She had been QI for the past two years. Funeral services will be ccoduo ted Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 oclock at the Wilkerscm Funeral Chapel, and burial will be In Plnewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, her pastor, will officiate.

Mrs. Cooper, daughter of the late Abram and Maggie Adams OaBoway. spent all of her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are a 8(m BUly Earl Cooper of the home, 8 brothers, Arthur, Leary, and Jim Abram Galloway, all of the Black Jack Community; and two sisters, Mrs. Blanco Har dee of Hampton, Virginia, and Mrs. W. K. Stokes of near Greenville.

McGowsn

Mrs. Christine Davenport Me Gowan, 45, wife of Edward Lee (Pete) McGowan, died in a Lenoir Hospital in Lenoir Saturday morning at 10:50. She had

BETHEL NEWS

WILL PARTICIPATE MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -The Synod of Evangelical Lutheran Cjhurches has voted to participate In the Ditheran Council in the U.S.A., a cooperative body to be establiBhed in 1967 for world service and theological study.

((Continued from Page Two)

During the month of September, several Bethel studrats enrolled in scbo<^ of higher teaming and in preparatmr schools. The school and students are as follows: Bill Staton and Sandra State University; Mary Sue Wat-Carolina; Harry Latham and Walter C. Vhltehurst, The UNC Medical School; Gene Carson and Jesse Gray Thomas, N. C. State University; MarySue Watson, University of North Carolina, Greensboro; Janet Everett, Stratford College, Roan(dce, Va.; Joan Garrenton. Betty Lu Ad-drews, and David James, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem; Clifton Everett, Jr., Wake Forest Law School; Don Dewar. Wake Forest Medical School; Jo Anne Whitehurst, Salem College Wiiw-ton-Salem; Grace James and Lynda Holowell, Meredith College, Raleigh; Sammy Dewar, Duke University, Durham; Benny Alexander, Danny Price, Glenn White, Atlantic Christian CoUege; Sue Carson, Vardell Hall, Red Springs; Julia Russell Rives, University of Georgia. Athens. Tenna Thigpen, Methodist College, Fa

yetteville; Tommy Bailey, James Horace Tetterton, Sandra Lassiter Jones, Marsha Phifer, Claude James. Pitt Technical School, WlntervUte;

Mrs. W. L. Riddick and a friend at Plymouth, white on their way to Ralelgh to visit their children, stopped in Bethel to visit with Mrs. James Andrews, who Is Mrs. Riddicks mother.

Mrs. Mary Bullock of WiUiam-ston spent the weekend with Mrs. John D. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bland Joined them on Sunday for dinner.

Mrs. Layman Chandler and daughter Mrs. Judy Hoyt Brandon from New Bern ?ent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown are leaving left Sunday for Rock Hill. 6. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs- Jim Raney; Mrs. Raney is Mr. Browns sister.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnhill from Norfolk, Va., are here visiting her sisters.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and bOss Myra Watson and Miss Margir ret Ann Cannon left Frid a y for Jacksonville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae.

Don't Get caught with

pilot light

Get it turned on now

before cold weather

This year avoid rush-aaason waiting in a cold unhaatad housa. Hava your pilot light turned on now. That way you1l allow timo for any needad fumaco repairs and youTI maka sura your family is snug and warm on the first chilly''momlnf. Call your heating contractor, listed In the Yellow Pages, or call Groonvillo Utilities Commission at 752-7166. ^

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Sorvko Is Our Most Important Product"

been lH for six mtmths and critically ill for four weeks. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 and burial was in Plnewood Mem <} r 1 a 1 Park. The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Br a n c h Free Will Baptist CJhurch, assisted by the Rev. Hu b e r t Burress, Free Will Bap 11st minister of Pinetops, conducted the services.

Mrs. McGowan was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the Bethel Schools. In 1961, she moved to Len o 1 r where she was employed as a bookkeeper at Roses Store. She was a member of the Hickory OTOve Free WiU Baptist Church near Bethel.

Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Rebecca McOow a n of the home: a son, Get aid McGowan of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Prance: 3 brothers, James E. Davenport of Robersonville, Rufus Ilaven-port of Stokes, and Walter C. Davenport of Bethel; and 3 sisters, Mrs. W. A. Dunning of Bethel, Mrs. James Edgar Langley of Stokes, and Mrs. Frances D. White of Washington.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Septsmbor 27, 1^655

High School Had Mayor Graduate

RUSSELLS POINT, Ohio (AP) Gene Gooding became mayor = of RusseUs Point before he 'graduated from nigh school.

Gooding quit school to join the Navy in 1942, serving 3'^ years on PT boats in the Pacific. He was elected mayor in 1959 and. deciding he couldnt preach education to his four children without making the effort himself. he returned to finish high i school.

Now in his third teim as mayor, Gooding attends Ohio Northern University during the winter and hopes eventually to teach physical education.

Jones

WALSTONBURG - William AUred (BUI) Jones, 77. died Sunday morning. Funeral services wUl be at 3 pm. Tuesday at Parmville Funeral Home by the Rev. W. E. Futch and the Rev. C. L. Patrick. Burial will be in the family cemetery. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Howell Swamp Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Stewart Shirley of Aydcn. and Mrs. Mary Alice Norvlllc of Wilson; one son, Lyman of Wal-stonburg; two sisters. Mrs. W.D. Letchworth of Walstonburg and Mrs. R. H. Letchworth of Wal-stonburg; two sisters, Mrs. W.D. Jemes of Snow HUl and W. B. Jones of Walstonbuig; four grandchUdren and two great-grandchUdren.

SAVE MOTHER

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)Sign on back of three-wheel motor scooter being operated by mtdeUe-aged woman.

"Dont hit our mother I

of scientific quality and to have sound plans for malntaln-mg this quality. No rags to riches jx-ogram, the first criteria of an award la the presence of sufficient scientific strength at the institution to serve as a base for fhe proposed development plan-

The University oi Florida received $4.24 mllUon for new faculty members in science and engineering fields, with erne of its prime objectives an intensified study of radiation as wcU as the micro-sturcture and behavior of matter. Boosted by this grant. (xOled the most significant ever received by the university, the institu-tiwi hopes to become a center of exceUence in the scientific fields. This grant foUows another $1.1 million to the university from the U. S. Office of Education for three engineering complexes with a combined cost of $7.7 mUllon.

The University of Virginia grant of $3.78 mllUon wUl also

be used for a Center lor Ad* vamted Study in the Sdencca, the bulk of the money to go toe the teaching, study and research at new faculty members.

The $2.39 million granted Rice University by NSF wfll go toward the inltiati(m of a program of systems research and engineering, Including the appointment of additional faculty and graduate students in engineering, the constmctlon of a mathematics buUding and the purchase of an analog computer.

All of these grants are outstanding recognition of the efforts of Southern Institutions to make giant atrides toward excellence. Such support not only gives a lift to the morale of oollegee and universities which were once bypassed by federal grant-makers In favor of better known and more affluent Institutions in other regions. It Is proof positive that the South is attaining national stature in higher education.

Godwin Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Rice University and the Universities of Florida and Virginia received three outstanding grants from the National Science PoundatlMi as part of i a national science development prognun. These grants, according to the NSF, are awarded to institutions Judged to have the greatest postibllity of moving to a higher level

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgeiy Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Cnunps

RICHMOND. Va. Mr s. Lottie Wilcox Crumps died at Johnston - Willis Hospital here Saturday night after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Sutherl and Brown Pu n e r a 1 Home.

Mrs. Crump was a native of Craven County.

Surviving are her husband, R. Walter Crump; a son, Richard W, Crump of Silver Springs, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Wti-cox Basnlfht of Orecnville N.C., and a grandson.

REV. OALBN DUNBAR, of Beaufort, N.O., will be the guest evan^relist for revival services starting tonight at the Mara-natha Free Will Baptist Church, located oo 14th Street Exten sioo. The services will continue through October 6. beginning each evening at 7:30. Special music will be rendered each

Edna Beasley In Freshman Class

Miss Edna Beasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beasley of Fountain is amcmg more than 250 students who begin their studies at Greensb o ro (Allege.

Extensive orientation began on Labor Day, with classes beginning a week later. The freshmen class Includes 193 girls and 70 boys among 640 full time stud^ts lU the Methodist al^-iated four - year college.

ONE THING, THEN ANOTHER

NEW DELHI (AP) A number of New Delhis major streets had become too congested, so they were widened. Now the city has another problem: Light poles which were moved back are amidst taU trees and the streets are considered to be too dark.

Chamberlain . .

(Continued From Pm# 4)

Ian might wish to grab. The limits of the German miracle (I use Willy Schlamm.s phrase) is that it cannot move out of West Germany to the East without provoking ui4)eavals of one type or another. On the one band, there are tboee Hungarian. PoUsb, and Rumanian populatkms who hunger for a life tiiat would give them their own Volkswagens, T V sets and fat Lubeck cheasae. On the othwr h^d. there ara the Oommunlst bureaucrats, such as the East Germans Walter Ulbricht, who cant give in to too much creeping capitalism without undermining their own power.

The endemic crises of eastern Ehirope were hardly dis-cuseed In the recent German electlwi. Bht 89-year-old Konrad Adenauer, Erhards predecessor as Chancellor, is right when he says the future of Germany depends <m its ability to react to these crises as they come Into the open. Erhard, the economist, has wie more miracle to work: he must develop a foreign policy, which Is something that he has never liked to think about In the past.

Y*rfc, N. T. (SpMlal) For tho flrst time eeionce hu foand new healing lubetance with the aaton-ishing ability to shrink hamor-rheidi, stop itching, and raliava pain withont sorgary.

In cast aftar east, whila gantly ralievinf pain, actual raduetion (shrinkage) took placa. ^

Most askslaf e< aU-reaults waie

so thoroogh that anfarara madw astonishing statamonta like Pfies have ceasod to be a problaral

The secret is a new healing suB-t stanea (Bio-Dyne^)-diseeTary efi a world-famoos resasrdi Bstitiita.< Thia sobstanee ia now availa)^ In tuppotitorif or ferm.

nndcr the name Preparation H^. At all drug counten.

You are cordially Invited to a

Trunk Showing

Long and Short Formis

If You Have Been Wanting To Select Your Own Style And Color, Don't Miss This Opportunity.

Sizes 6 to 20

From $50 to $150

See These Dresses Informally Modeled Monday And Tuesday.

beautiful understatement

Our Most Bocomina Basic Pump

irstatement of the worldly ways of fashion. Complotoiv fomlnine from ovallod too to glamorous mid-hool. Yours to bvo through ovory fail edvonturo. With Adores matchlete ease and cudiloned ft, of. ceursol

RED CALF BLUE CALF BROWN CALF BLACK CALF BLACK SUEDE BLACK PEAU DE 80UE SIZES 4 'TO 11 AAAA TO B

6Th Da{ly fieflactor, Grnvilt, N. C.M onday, Sapfambar 77, 1965

Unmitiated Can Be Fooled By Viet Cong Faces

rHtflf OUGHTA A lAWl

SAIGON, South Viet Nam <APi - The faces of the dead Viet Coup often seem youngi very >*ouog. ^

Uninitiated obsemrs in the

Mct'ong Delta area might be temoted to draw swetping conclusions; The Viet Cong are running low on manpowerloss-! fs ha\'e hurt them severely, j They are using more women for rifles and hurling grc-

B\Jt people familiar with the teclR round know better than to dr"'* conclusions.

Y ?. the Viet Oong have been hur; But a Vlet*Cong guerrilla o^tin brgins carrying a rifle at H or 15, By 17 he is a seasoned fighter. He works his way up from courier to spy to guerrilla fighter, to company commander and then, perhaps, into some crack fighting bat alicm.

Pictures found in tmttle areas photos that are evidently cherished mementos of fidlen young Viet Cong fightersseem to tell a story. But the real

meaning is never clear. ! risen in the first nine months of

One sees In pictures taken from bodies the evidencies of discipline; The Viet CcHig under-going rigorous calisthenics be-tween battles. Mementos are

Moyers Tells Young Demos That ^ Johnson Aims Rooted In Jefferson

By MARGARET WILSON

Associated Preas Writer

CHARLOTTE AP) - Presidential news secretary Bill Moy

ers believes the greatness of the Johnson administration will be "not that we are giving all the anwers, but that we are asking the questions."

18-Year-Old In Hazardous Job

Viet Cong's defection rate has

Dr. Helms Will

There is evidence

Address Section

this year in the Delta area.

Pew experts doubt that the! a physics professor is sched-of recruitment is higher uled to speak Tuesday night at

a series of guest speakers the ECC Student Section plans to present at its monthly meetings this school year.

decorated often with handwritten slogvis Q battle.

Sometimes the pictures are romantica snapshot of a face within a heart-^aped cutoat. But almost always the slogans are there, too:

"We are worker-flghtcrs."

"We will always be valiant. "We will iKXitect our heroism.

than the rate of defection. And, meeting of the East Carolina indications are that the training College Student Section of the

TELEVISED BANKING MADRAS, India AP)India's first drive-ln bank has <^)ened in

. _____ . Madras. It uses dosed-circult

and experience of the Delta Viet American Institute of Physics, television to speed transactions

Cong have made them able to Dr. R. M. Helms, a veteran

ada^ themselves rapidly to the member of the ECC science

tactca of the other side. They, faculty, will address the stu-are as hard as ever to find, dents at 7 p.m. in r.oom 319 of smoke out and kill. Flanagan Building.

with customers sitting hi their cars.

SACRED COWS NEW .DELHI AP)Narayan ^ , The students have invited in-1 Dandekar, a member of Parlia

The first execution for mur- terested persons to hear their ment, complained that cattle

der, by electrocuUon, was per- Tuesday guest. j travel more comfortably than

formed In N^w York In 1890. Dr. Helms will be the first in 'humans on Indian trains.

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IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (AP) Hie next time. you begin to despair of the younger generation, of bearded beatniks tearing up tiieir draft cards and picketing the White House, think of kids Uke BiUy Collins.

Airman Apprentice Collins, from Madison, Wis., is 18. His short-cropped blond hair often is matted with sweat, and the grease and grime of his precarious profession run down his face in streaky black rivulets.

Collins is a hook runner, the most dangerous job on the deck of the aircfaft carrier Independence.

War to Billy Collins means standing in the dark in the middle of the flight deck, five feet from the foul line, while a 50,-000-pound attack bomber thun ders toward him at better than 200 miles an hour. As soon as the pilot catches the arres Ing gear with his planes tail hook Billy runs out to be sure the plane has disengaged the wire then waves it forward to be parked on the bow. If. as fre quently happens with Sky Hawks and smaller prop planes the tall hook faUs to disengage Billy tries to dislodge It by belting the wire with a boat hook

"Those kids make about $136 a month. I wjouldnt take that Job for a generals paycheck said Lt. Cmdr. Jim Bell of Cumberland, Md., a jet pilot who doesnt regard his own job as half so dangerous.

Bell flies a huge Vigilante reconnaissance bomber (m strikes into North Viet Nam, regularly risking Communist antiaircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles

"Hook runners, says Jim

BeginComputer Seminar Today

A six-week seminar on "Computer Usage and Programming will begin Monday at East Carolina College for ECC faculty members, staif, graduate students and others.

The seminar, scheduled on

Monday nights from 7 o 9 pjn. in New Austin 101, will be directed by Milam Johnson of the

math faculty.

A new feature of the seminar according to Johnson, will be

10-minute capsule reports on

computer application by various faculty members.

Johnson said the faculty comments will cover research projects the computer at East Carolina has bandied.

The first class will hear Johnson speak on "New Frontiers In Computer Developments and Programs.

Capsule comments are schedr uled from these faculty members:

Oct. 4, Wendell Smiley, Library science, and Joseph Hanchrow, business: Oct. 11,

Dr. James W. Battem, educa-tlcm, and Dr. Melvin Williams, sociology; Oct. 18, Dr. Tullio Pignani, math, Da*. Rich a r d WUliams, iMychology, and Lee Bennett, nursing; Oct. 25, Dr. Miriam Moore, home economics. and Dr. Henry Perell, history; and Nov. 1, Dr. Patricia Daughtery, biology, and Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick, English.

After the faculty comments will be lec ures on the forran languages and programming techinques.

The seminar will also include lectures on language and program techniques for the computer.

College Union ChairmenVoted

The College Union Of East Carolina College has elected five committee chairmen to head activities of the C Student Committee,

Working with C officers during the school year will be the chairmen who plan recreational and social events for ECCs student body, faculty and guests.

New committe chairmen are William James Benfield, Rocky Mount, games; Larry Ralph Jones, Mount Olive, publicity; Thomas Henry King, Ahoskie. fine arts; Fernand A. Landry, Charles Town, W. Va., record and dance; and Rose Annette Tart. Newton Grove, social.

The CU organization Is a volunteer student group. Already this year, the students staged a combo dance and open house for freshmen, another combo dance for returning students and a reception for the Army Field Band which aw>eared in a concert here.

Advisors for the committee group are Cynthia Mendenhall. CU activities director, and Par-lelgh Hungergord. assistant.

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Bell, who sees these kids come running out every time his Vigilante hits the deck, "have been blown over board, sucked into jet Intakes, chopped to pieces by propeller blades, severely burned by jet blasts.

"Running around out there In the darts, they can trip over the arresting wires, slip on the oil-slick flight deck and maybe fall down the elevator to a deck 90 feet below. And always, of course, theres the danger <rf being hit by a runaway plane.

Aside from a few minor jet blast bums and skidding on the deck a few times, none of these things has haw>ened to Billy CollhMi, so it came as news to him that the pilots reganled his job as the most dangerous aboard the carrier.

The Great Society as espoused by President Johnson, Moyers told a North Carolhia Young Democrats convention banquet Saturday night, had its roots in the American Revolutkm.

Moyers, 31, said the Presidents programs can be traced to Thomas Jeffersons statement: "The care of human life and happiness is the first and (Hily legitimate object (rf good government.

The residents programs for "care of human life, Moyers sidd, are medical care for the elderly, the war on poverty, the Voting Rights Act and Appalachian area aid, among (^er things.

Moyers urged the Young Democrats to "force the politicians of this state to study issues of the next generationsuch as social adjustment of the Negro, government spending, the population explosion and space exploration.

At a brief airport news conference, Moyers said every politician gets used to criticism that he is managing the news and President Johnson is no different.

"The press Is Insatiable, Moyers said. "But they complain if they get too little and also If they get too much.

Moyers said White House pol

icy to release all announccm^ts in which the President is * involved benefits the newsriien and "enhances the value of the project by the Presiftent announcing it.

Moyers* speech climaxed the 30th annual YDC state convention. Robert Huffman of Monroe was elected state president after A. J. Stephenson of LUlington withdrew.

Huffman, the more liberal of the two candidates, appealed for YDC unity. Speadritag of factionalism in the state Democratic party, he said, "The gubernatorial primary should not become the end rather than the means of partjr members.

A mii^rter of L. Richardson Preyer In the 1964 primary, Huffman pledged his perscmal support and YDC support' of Gov. Dan Moores administratis.

Resolutions adopted by delegates unred the governor to call a special legislative sesslcm for reapportionment of esgressis-al districts and the Stats House of Representatives.

Another resolution reiterated the YDC stand favoring repeal of the controversial state law banning Communists and persons who pleaded the Fifth Amendment at loyalty hearings from speaking (m state-supptet-ed colleges.

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The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Cbnirnuui ^ October 4-8 is Fair Week In ^Pitt County. The Pitt County American Legion Fair U owned and sponsored by the American Legion Posts of Greenville, FarmviUe,. and Ayden. These Posts joined efforts some years kgo to acquire land, construct an exhibit hall, and operate a fair. Twenty years ago the fair was being operated on the plot of ground at the intersection of U.S. 13-N. C. 11 and NC 43, west of Greenville. In 1951 this property was sold and property at the present location was purchased. Mr. Ford McGowan, Greenville, IS president; Mr. Lester E. Tumage, Jr., Greenville, is sec-reUry, and Mr. Larry L. Averett. Greenville, is treasurer.

The present fair grounds are modem with a concrete main exhibit hall, and a concrete floor-.ed livestock exhibit buding. Eating booths are constructed . aouth of and adjoining the main exhibit buildings. Four rest ,j;,xooms are maintained on the property, and benches provide a resting area at the main exhibit building.

Eating stands operate under the protective eye of the Pitt County Health Department whose regulations are designed to pro-4act the health of all in attend-^oe. The fair is approved by 4he N. C. Department of Agriculture and without their arorov-al a heavy carnival tax would be levied.

For the past several years the Pitt Coun^ Fair has been rated by the NCDA as "very good." Their main crlticlian has been that no farm ma c h 1 n ery waa exhibited, however for the past two years Implement companies have exhlbUed tractors and equipment. The Rural Fire Departments also brought In some of their equipment.

Mr. N. Y. Chambliss, fair manager, brought to this area a long and successful fair experience, having managed fairs at Shelby, Rodky Mount, and the State Pair at Raleigh. He has keen interest and enthusiasm In promoting educational displays to promote better understanding and knowledge. This is tilfe core of the value of the fair to our community. The fair Is an educational Institution. In

dividuals and groups are encouraged to participate by exhibiting their talents and the products of the farm and home. Educational booths teach co-operatlon, group action, and c(npetition. This phase of the fair has 13 Home Demonstration. 7 4-H Club. 8 VocaUon-al Agriculture and two Community Development booths. In addition there are educational disjriaj^ by the Social Security Administration, Heart Association, N. C. Department of Forestry, and the Federal Crop Insurance.

Ihdivid u a 1 displays include com, tobacco, peanuts, small grains, soybeans, hay, pasturex-sod, cotton, sweet potatoes, beans, peppers, onions, tomatoes watermelons, pecans, etc. Homemakers show floral arrangements, needlework, sewing, canned products. Jellies, etc. Hobbyest show arts and crafts. Livestock producers show cows, heifers, sows and pigs. !

Pick up a fair catalog from I the county Extension Office or ! the Pair Grounds and check the j premium list. Bring some good ' representative samples of your crops, livestock, crafts, handi-; work, or cooking, and join the ; competitive fun of displaying, ytHir work. '

On the lighter side, visit the midway and participate In the rides and amusements of the, O. C. Buck Shows.

SEPTEMBER 30 IS THE LAST DATE FOR FILING FOR A RE- i date for filing for a re-

PUND ON GASOLINE used for non-highway purposes. Your oil dealer will be glad to help you fill out these forms. If you have n<^ taken care of this, do so Immediately.

Worry Clinic

Allow Your Children To Earn Their Money

Peru's Economic Outlook 'Good'

WASHINGTON (AP)-Perus econonlc future is bright and business opportunities there are abundant, the U.S. Department of Cwnmcrcc says in a report.

A U.S. trade mission spent a month in Peru, visiting and studying the South American republics economic life.

Heed J. L. HeaUms wise comments below, for millions of American children are not getting any sound training in our superb American business methods. Thats why they want to lean on Uncle Sam for hvidouts instead of standing on their own feet, as our self reliant forcfatoers did.

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

CASE X-413: J. L. Heaton studied chanical engineering at acmson C(^ge.

He sat beside me (Hi the plane when I was flidng south out of New York.

"Arent you Dr. Crane?" he asked, after looking at me intently for a m<Mnent.

When I nodded assent, he continued:

"You wouldnt remember me but you addressed my high school convocation at Anderson, South Carolina, about 25 years ago.

Then he informed me that he and his brothers had been newspaper carriers for the Anderson papers.

"We had about 700 customers on our routes, he added.

And even yet I occasi(mally dream about carrying my route. In fact, one of my colleagues at our New York office mentioned that he also still dreams occasionally about carrying his old newspaper route.

"So I told him Id wager I could describe his typical dream. When he lo<*ed astonlsbed, I told him that be either dreamed he had forgotten who was to get a paper;

"Or he dreamed he had left his account book at home on Saturday and couldnt tell customers what they owed him.

"And he agreed! Dr. Crane, I have talked to several former newspaper carriers and those are the two worries that seem to recur in their dreams.

Then Mr. Heaton informed me that his work as a newspaper carrier had been of tremendous value to himself and his brothers.

"It taught I to be on time. he said, "and also to be diligent in making sure each paper was i^ced where the wind wouldnt blow it away or the rain wouldnt harm it.

"And the solicitation of new customers helped us learn prac

tical psychology, especially salesmanship.

"We were all rather shy at the start, but we learned how to start conversations and approach people with less timidity.

"And the job of collecting from customers on Plrday or Saturday not only was invaluable training in iHactlcal business. but gave us an idea of the importance of net vs. gross, which you have often said is a blindspot of the average American.

Mr. Heaton tln old me he has two boys, aged 12 and 9, who are learning how to earn their own nKHiey.

"Dr. Crane, he said, "we live in a small college city and on the first of the month I would mail our checks to pay for various bills.

The boys thought It was intolerable that I would pay Uncle Sam 5 cents to deliver a letter maybe six blocks across town.

"So they now have agreed to serve as my private mailmen. And I give them 5 cents for each letter they deliver in our c<tv.

Parents, heed Mr. Heatons wise methods for your children will tend to squander money and develop the typical "welfare outlook unless you teach them that money stands for sweat and callouses and elbow grease and many sacrifices of play time.

So send for my booklet, "20 Ways Children Can Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Never give your child an "allowance but let him always work for his money, since the allowance method encourages the "dole psychology.

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

Tobacco

B; s. J. WKAliS Pitt Conoty Tobaooo AgBt

Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.AAonday, Sapfambar 27, If5/

JOINT gathering

NASHVILLE, Tenn. AP) ^e first joint national gathering of missionary and overseas relief leaders of Americas Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches will be held here Oct. 3-5.

Tobacco stalks have been cut and the stubbles have been plowed out in approximately 80 per-cent (rf the tobacco fields In I Pitt County. It is not too late to I perform this important cultural I practice in the other twenty i percent of the tobacco fields.

' Nematodes will continue feed-i ii^ on tobacco roots and mul-! tiplying until December in those fields where the tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. If the roots are plowed out and exposed to the drying ac-tiwi of the sun and wind the nematode build-up will greatly be reduced.

Geaning up old tobacco fields will also cut disease losses from brown spot and mosaic as well as causing a reduction in next years tobacco insect population.

Biidworm pupae over-winter in the top two or three Inches of the soil. Turning the stubbles for nematode control also reduces the number of moths which will emerge next spring to lay eggs from which the larvae tha destroys tobacco will develop.

Homworm population can also be reduced sutetantially by destroying the tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles.

About two weeks after the stubbles have been plowed out, the field should be harrowed and disced so that the crop residue will be completely buried where it will decay before spring.

Every day of delay will mean more nematodes, more mosaic, more brown spot, more insects and more dollars down the drain in 1966.

Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent REDUCE 6 PESTS County by cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles "Right Now."

ECC Theater Offers Five Big Productions

BAPTIST CONVENTION CHARLOTTE (AP) Howard Ford, president of the Baptist State Convention says more laymen should attend this years meeting of the convention in Charlotte, Nov. 16-18. He said many clergymen and church workers are scheduled to attend but only a few laymen.

Broadway hits, opera and Shakespeare are, on the production schedule of the 1965-66 campuh theater season at East Carolina College.

The musical, "Gypsy. opens the season in late October. Shakespeares "The Tempest will have a four - night run in December. "The Night of the Iguana by Tennessee Williams is scheduled in February, an opera in March and the all-time great comedy, "Life with Father, in May.

All iM'oducti(Hi6 are sponsored as the Cbllege Theater Series by the Student Government Association. They will be directed by Edgar R. Loessin, campus drama head and producer -director of the professional ECC Summer Theater.

The ECC Playhouse will present the entire series with cooperation from the School of Music for "Gypsy and the opera.

"Gypsy, already in the early rehearsal phase, is based on the lives erf Gypsy Rose Lee and her sister, June Havoc. The ECC production is scheduled nightly, Oct. 27-30.

"The Tempest, a magic a 1 comedy which was probably Shakespeares last play, Is set on a never - never land Island and gives the playhouse an opportunity for elaborate, gorgeous production. It will be presented nightly, Dec. 8-11.

"The Night of the Iguana, one of Williams most powerful and awesOTne dr a m a s, takes place in a Mexican hotel and explores the desolation and emptiness of its main characters. It will have a four-night run next Feb. 2-5.

This years opera, not yet announced, will be selected from classical or contemporary works and will be presented jointly by the Playhouse and the music schools Opera Theatre March 24 and 25.

The Russell Crouse-Howard Lindsay comedy, "Life with Father," telte the story of a great struggle between father and mother to have father properly baptized. It Is scheduled nightly. May 4-7.

All performances will be staged in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus. Season tickets are avaUable to the public at $7.50 for adults and $5 for children. Tickets for single performances

are $2 each.

Combination season tickets for ECCs lour , part entertatn-ment series including the theater series, the Fine Arts Concert Series, the Lecture Series and the Pops Concert Series are $30 for adults and $15 for children.

The season tickets may be purchased fnxn the Central Ticket Office in the Wright

Building or by writing to Central Ticket Office, P. O. Box

2726. OrcenviUe. N. C. 27835. Mail orders must include 25 cents to cover return mail costs.

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Marian Cockreir* bang-bang story

\The Revolt of Sarah Perkins

Mn couldn't rositt the homely old maid

ypom the David MrKny Co novvl. Copy^rlght <C>) hy Merita Cockrell. Distributed by King Fetturce Syndicate

CHAPTER 1 .iikirts swayed rythmlcaJly, but

BELLE CITY. Colorado Ter- danced. They were wait-

rttory, was a snrnll mining ^ preacher to leave,

town, with a few homesteaders ^rguson was still sit-

In the vidnity. It was built on i punch bowl, taking

the plains were natural .wings In the celebration. He

provided a-ater. about five miles from the mines at the base (rf the Rocky Mountains. Women and religion strufi^led against liquor, gambling, and violence,

fortified himself with punch from time to time, but it didnt seem to be raising his spirits any.

George Bailey, president <rf

In whalebone and her best gray taffeta. She pushed her daughter Charity ahead of her with her fan, and dragged Deborah behind. Deborah, who was nine, looked sleepy, and Charity, who was fourteen, was definitely sulky. Mrs. Higgins was breathing hard.

Brother Malcolm, I think its your duty to stay till this

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

and Judging hy the noise on Sat- the Belle City Bank, stopped by wedding reception is over!

ruda.v night the Devil was at ^the punch bowl and regarded least holding his own. j Luke UioughtfuJly. George was a

On this particular Saturday: *tocky, blond man frtsn South

night a wedding reception mas taking place, id Lucas Ferguson sat In a chair against the wall, near enough to reach the punch bowl, id regarded the fesvltie with stone-faced disgust.

Carolina, whose smooth good manners made him stand out, nobody held

Why, Mrs. Higgins, is something the matter? He ha t e d being called Brother Malcolm.

Let your wife and innocent children go by all means, but I

A reader (and dog lover) has sent us an arUclc from the American Kennel Gazette which teD how the Youngstown All Breed Training aub lobbied successfully to get a law passed in Ohio requiring do s to be on a leash, fenced in or under control twenty-four hours a day. The article concludes: Damage to humans. pi-operD damage, vehicular damage and the spread of disease can be reduced with proper legislation.

Were proud to say that Greenville HAS appropri-

rather, but

4J theyre going to dance

f/w a i carry on as soon as youve

you cither cheer up or go gone!

, You look like a pickle | "Mrs. Higgins, Im sorry, but

The bride. Ida Tannery, aee J not as i (jont feel Justified in Inter-

rieecc. strolled about the floor ! fering. Ah. there you are, my

with her new husband, acceiH- ! Oh. aint it? This Is the fif- j dear, he added as his wife ap

ing fellcitaUons from t h e ! th one in two years! We cant: peared beside him. her chll-' the first place. And I know guests She didnt get any from ! hardly get settled down before ! dren behind her. W e must w^hy. You thought it would

Luke Ferguson, who (mly glow- the feather-headed female goes get these children to bed right bring him into town more, so

It ithink you should stay. You to be so Interested In thing*

like the School Board, Alice said.

Hes got a child, hasnt he? Lukes the kind of chap to get Interested in what hes doing, or else quit doing It. It was you got him on the Board in

ered at her as she went by. He ; and was n, as an uninformed spectator might have supposed, a vanquished rival for the hand of

gets herself married!

Well, youd best complain to some of the young fellers around his family trailing behind him. here. A womans got to be aided After he had left, the con-Ida Fleece. He was thirty-seven |and abetted to get married. servative clement righteously,

years old, a widower, and not i She was aided and abetted | though rather reluctantly, de-

Interested in women. He was 1 by all the women In town, es-1 parted. Before they were out of

Chairman of the School Board, peclally your own wife. That * earshot the musicians shifted to

and a man with a bee in his Alice is a menace. bonnet. ! I must admit that Alice likes

away. Good night, Mrs. Hig-; maybe some woman would get gins He strode rapidly away, I a chance at him.

Well, its hot natural for a widower to stay single so long. There are plenty of widowers around here, and nobody ov-sixteen fit to court. What do

a lively virglnia"**RerTn ^

every female in the room who

He thought all children should be educated, whe t h e r they liked It or not. And he couldnt laugh and dance and carry on with all these people who werent giving a thought to where In hell they were going to get another teacher, or even caring that the child r e n were loose again.

There was quite a crowd around the punch bowl all evening, posslMy because Its flavor had been strengthened by several bottles of whiskey, quietly added by anonymous benefac-factora.

On a platform, the musicians, with a guitar and a fiddle, Btruck up a lively waltz, The Blue Danube. Their tastes leaned more toward a good old hoe-down, but It wasnt time for that yet. AH over the room feet began to pat in time to the music, and some of the bell

WMIEN OFHN

NAVE BUODER IRRITATION

to see folks paired up. With j could stand up was instantly women so scarce, Its almost too claimed by several partners.

easy.

Luke brought his fist down on the table with a crash (rf colliding crockery and glass. This time were gonna get one thats permanent! Ive made my mind up. Them kids! Look at em!

Swaggerin around town, fightln in the streets, splttln tobacco juice and swearln! Here we finally got law and order; we got a church, we got an Opera House, and we got a school! And what good is a school if it's closed half the time?

Mr. Ferguson, are you trying to ruin my wedding? the

bride asked. You Just stop! among the dancers, making a speech. Im not afraid Ida he didnt realy of you any more.

Luke grinned. I never noticed you being afraid of anybody but the women, Mrs. Tannery.

Luke, suppose you get away from this punch bow] if you can still walk, and dance with the bride, Alice BaUey said. Mr.

Malcolms about to leave.

were ccmatantly

turned toward the door, where rt&oAlon tooth day and aith^.^Mondor- John MslCOlm WSlted, patUng S

tonirtcuouly nd hum-ifpretMd. In kucti Irritation, CY8TKX Uliug, Oh rtver SO blue, SO blue

:.r^^;^x^1.'.n^sL^^S5;. "< wj. .. " h. cupped

rie and by analtetie trla relict. Oati AS Mrs, Higglns SUTged tOWard crsTKx at arufftFcu. *01 toette- 1 him. her portly figure encased

The wedding reception began to get under way in ear nest, and the noise was beglning to rival the usual Saturday night uproar coming from the two salons across and down the street a bit. Everyone was set on having a good time.

Luke, please get up and dance, Alice, Bailey said.

Its too late, George said. I dont think he can stand up.

Luke rose unsteadily to h 1 s feet, saying he could dance as well as anybody in the room, which wasnt saying much. He seized Ida and guided her out He told hold It

against her for getting married, It was the School Boards fat-headed fault for hiring anybody even halfway good-looking.

His voice trailed off. a glazed look came over his eyes, and an excited little smile played about his lips.

Good heavens, hes awash, George Badtey said, watching him stumble about.

Hes been sitting by that punch bowl the live-long night. Alice said.

Udte hardly noticed when someone took his partner away frran him.

Its not natural for a single

Indian?

Luke reappeared at Georges side, having made his way across the room in a straight line, much to the annoyance of the dancers. George, he said, I want to talk to you Ive got a great idea.

"Im going to get some lem-ondae and tone down this punch. Alice said. You watch it and dont let anyone put anything in it.

All right, George said. Luke do you have to now?

JiKst listen. Well put an advertisement in one of those church papers the ladies read, one In the East, and ask for applications from schoolteachers, and well tell em to send a picture! And then well pick the ugliest one we can find, and nobodyll want to marry her! Now what do you think of that?

Brilliant idea, George said, taking some of the punch before Alice could get back and ruin It.

Luke went off to buttonhole the other members of the School Board.

Alice came back with a pitcher of lemonade. What kind of bee has he got in his bonnet now? she asked.

Youd be surprised, George said.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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ate legislation. SecUoD 4-il of

tnc orttnviiie City Code states: It shall be unlawful for the owner or keeper of any dog to suffer or permit such dog to run at large within the city, and running at large of any dog fehall be prima facie evidence that

ADAMS

Its owner or keeper suffered or permitted such dog to run at large in violations of this section.

To clear up any possible confusion, a part of sectloi 4-6 states: The words at large' shall be intended r.e-r: off the premises of the owner, and not under control by leash, cord, chain or otherwise.

A.S we say, were proud that Greenville has such excU^it legislation.

Enforcement is another matter. - .

Old Friend The death of Albert Schweitzer, a sad event to his admirers the world around, was larly poignant to GreenvilHte Alfred MUdner. Mr. MUdner was bom in the same place (Alsace) as Dr. Sweitzer. in the same year (1875). went to grade school in th same 'lass with him, and carried on k life - long con espondence with him.

Only a week or two before Dr. Schweitzers death, Mr. Mlldner showed us a communication he had just received from Dr. Schweitzer, partly in English, partly in French, included wa.s an excellent ph''to-graph cf Dr. Schweitzer at his writing desk.

Dr. Schweitzers handwriting in the letter is

ible, the lines straight, the characters smaP, round, and neatly formed. The mood of his comments is calm, contented, serence, the mood n which we suppose this great man approached his death.

Above Reproach Some weeks ago we read In

a newspaper a letter condemning the O'Berry Onter near Goldsboro. The letter, like all too many writ(en to editors, carried loud and clear its own refutation, so th.'t after we read this attack, we concluded that the 0Berry Center must be well run imd ignored further press comment < the matter.

But a friend, accepting the letter at face value, decided to Investigate and took as aong when he did so.

Hence we spent an afternoon In the OBerry' Onter, meeting its superintendent. Dr. Man-gum. and wandering over a fir sample of the whole place. We ^n report that it is an ex-ceflent instttuticm with modern, light, airy buildings set on a beautiful knoll and run by a staff which ( expert, dedicated, and the word Is not too strong saintly.

* The recent Integration of 0-Berry caused not the slightest difficulty Emnong either the sat'f or their charges. It did. sad to relate, cause some trouble among parent' snd. sartdp-particularly on the distaff side. We were reminded of a statement of an acquaintance, the head of a similar institution, who once said, "The raily unnecessary trouble we have comes from upward-mobile, middle-class, status-seeking mothers.

We trust that the furor about OBerry and its sister institutions, which we think arises from the most rep-ehe sible motives, will soon die down so that the people who staff them can devote all of their energies to the work they have chosen, work which they perform awesomely well.

For their detractors we have a word- Shame.

The Real Purchase Last months CJonsumer Reports has an article which haunts us. an article about what the public thinks of as dealers In large cwisumer 'terns. What upsets our old Ideas is that these dealers are not sell 1 n g merchandise! theyre selling credit. As the head of one dealer organization told Its members In convention, You bait the hook with merchandse

So while It may appear that a dealer is selling X? nr Ys or Zs. he isn't. Indeed, he couldnt be. since there i'nt enough profit in that. His profit on credit, though, is .just fine.

Unsung

With the permission of the Centro per Glomallsti Esterl In Rome, we pass on to you a little article frran its publication The Italian Scene. Al

though like everyone else we have long heard specula ioi about teis, we had not previously seen It reported as olid historical fact. >

What follows Is- all quotatio i, as is the beading first above. November 28, 1960 February 2, 1961 May 22. 1961 November 8. 1962 April 13, 1964 There may be others.

The time will come when wherever in the world heroes are looked up to these dates will be recalled with admiration and awe. They mailc the days when Russian astronauts are known to have perished In the great space beyond. On each of those days the brothers Judica - Cbrdiglia, workinf with their radiotelescope at Torre Bert near Turin, managed to pick up and tape the signals of distress, and In two cases the very voices, of the speacemen cr^g for help as they met death. In the case of Sputnik VIT whose astronauts died on February 2. 1961. the signals were also picked up and duly registered on tape at tbe Centro Spazial of Lanciano In the Abruzzo region.

On all the above dates, the Russian authorities laconically communicated the disintegration of orbiting trial m'ssites without a word about Possible astronauts aboard. When news Wits published in Italy concerning the voices and messages, from Russia came only stony silence. Now the Russians have published a blanket denial under the signature of General of Aviation K a m 0 n 1 n. It Is of course accompiuiled by the customary tirades.

Why, after their great successes which have made history, the Russians wish to deprive the men who perished conquering outer space on the heroes recognition due to them Is a mystery. Yet the fwt remains that the tapes mte at Lanciano and at Torre Bert now stand as tbe only tribute to some of the most moving moments in Mms path toward the stars.

In the case of the astroshlps. orbiting on May 22. 1960, ai^d on November 8, 1962, even the names of the astronauts are known: Shlbotin and Dolgov in the first Instance, and Belokonev in the second. The voice of Dolgov imploring for instructions and^ crying. Rs too fast, too fast .... Try something . . . .We cant .... We Cant . . . . has been registered as clearly as somebody speaking In the next ixKMn. Obviously the astronauts, while over Italy and nearing Russia,

were receiving emergency la-

structi(ms for an attempt to reenter our atmosphere.

If indeed the retro-rocketa failed uid the ships could not be slowed, the Russian interpretation that they were unmanned. and that ttey finally disintegrated la. of course, untenable. Space scientists are of the opinion that, at least in some cases, the sp<ted being equal to gravitations pull, tbe ships are still orbiting and will never stop- On and (m, in a dizzy whirl through etenaity carrying the bodies of bravo men still unsung. Men who, in more senses that one, could not be downed.

Study Control Gases, Vapors

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) The New Jersey Air Pollution Qom-mission says it is considering a new plan to control the amount of sulfurous gases and vapors in the atmosphere.

The commissions technical committee has prepared a complex code which would limit the concentration of sulfur gases and vapors allowed from smoke stacks. It also would set limits on the amounts that could be emitted on an hourly basil.

TO FORM INSTITUTK'

WASHINGTON. (AP) A team ctf .S. experts has beeii sent to Seoul, South Korea, to join with a Korean team In planning tbe establishment of an in* stitute for industrial technokgy and applied sdenoe in the Far East. - .

Be modem with

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Pirates Win Opener Over West Chester, 27-6

Alexander Sets New Conference Carry Mark As He Leads Victory

ALEXANDER GAINS . . . Fullback Diva Alexander cuts through the West Chester defenders for a gain In Saturday's game. Alexander paced the 27>6 victory with 36 rushes, for a new Southern Conference and ECC record. Alexander, who holds most of the school's rushing records, picked up 150 yards in the game.

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

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45-0

Lenoir

LAGRANGE Aydens Tornadoes kept their winning streak going, pushing it out to four straights for this season, as they downed previously unbeaten North Lenoir, 45-0. North Lenoir had been unscored on prior to the game.

Played Saturday night, the game had been set for Friday, but wai pushed back because of heavy rains.

The Tornadoes got the scoring almost immediately, as Buster Miller broke loose for 32 yards cm the first play Ayden made from scrimmage for a 6-0 lead.

Then, later in the first period, Larry Corbett went over from the one, climaxing a 42 yard drive.

In the second period, Ayden pushed across three touchdowns, with James Ross scoring each of them. He scored on runs of 36, 20, and 18 yards ta push the score to 32-0. Monte Little added extra points on two of Ross three scores.

In the third period, another Ayden score went up on the board. Kyle Braswell did the honors this time, taking a 14-yard pass frcn Paul Miller lor the talley.

In the final period, Buster Muller scored again, from eight yards out, and Little added the extra point for the final 45-0 xnargin.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Fullback Dave Alexander, last years workhorse on rushing, led East Carolinas Pirates to a 27-6 victory over West Chester State College of Pennsylvania, setting a Southern Conference record on the way.

For Alexander, last years year 's leading rusher and scorer, it was a field night, despite the overall raggedness of the Pirate game. The powerful back rushed for 150 yards and passed for an additional 53. and dominated play in the game. His 36 rushes broke the Southern Conference record of 32 held by Earl Stoudt of Richmond, set in 1961.

The Pirates jumped on West Chester right away, and for a brief few minutes threatened to turn it into a runaway.

The Rams took the opening kickoff, but w'as unable to move the ball and kicked it away, with Dan Ferguson booming one out 61 yards.

With the ball on the East Carolina 25, Alexander picked up four yards to the 29. Sophomore Neal Hughes, starting at tailback in the spot vacated by graduated BiU Cline, then got his hands on the iMill for the first time in a varsity game.

The feel of the ball apparently was good, for Hughes broke through the Ram defenses, and raced 71 yards to put the Pirates ahead, 6-0, with 12:09 left in the period.

Soccer-kicker Peter Kriz, who also handled the kickoffs and averaged 52.4 yards for six kicks, booted the extra point through the uprights, and the Bucs looked to be off and running.

Minutes later, defensive back Todd Hicks picked off a Jim Haynie pass and gave the Bucs the ball on the Ram 22. Alexander carried it to the 18, but Hughes lost a yard, and this missed on his first pass attempt of the evening. On the next play, a fourth down try. West Chester again threw Hughes, this time back to the 22.

Late in the period, captain Norman Swindell, the blocking back, was injured and taken out of the game. The rest of the game saw sophomores Joe Testo and Bill Gravatt calling the signals for the Bucs and doing a good Job.

After the Bucs were stopped, it became a game of runnir^ a series, then punt, until 4:59 left in the half. Robert Ellis hauled down another Haynie pass on his own 25 and returned it to the West Chester 41.

Alexander ran it to the 37, but George Richardson was thrown for a yard loss on the next play. Alexander then hit Churchill Grimes on the fullback pass for a pickup of 18 yards for a first down on the 20. Alexander picked up five

Opener Brings Mixed Feelings

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

Clarence Stasavlch, the man who has made winning football games a habit, added another game to his total as his 1965 Pirate team started the season of with a bang by defeating West Chester 27-6.

The ECC mentor commented after the game that his team was not as sharp as he had anticipated and hoped that they would be.

He was pleased with the defense but noted that his team had trouble moving the ball against what he termed, "a fine, hustling. West Chester team.

Stas, who has made football an everyday houseword In t h e eastern part of the state, had the highest praise for his bread and butter fulllmck, Dave Alexander.

Dave did quite a job for us out there tonight, said his coach. The All - American candidate took up where he left off last season, scoring two touchdowns, completing f(mr out of six passes, and carrying the ball 36 big times for a total of 150 yards rushing.

Stas felt that his team got a Wg break when they scored early on a great 71 yard run by Neal Hughes, ironically on the first time he got his hands on the ball in a varsity game. Stas also pointed out key blocks by Alexander and Norman Swindell on this play.

Then, early in the second period caikain Swindell was injured and left the game although he

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returned to the bench in the third period.

Stas was very well pleas e d with the play of his sophomore blocking backs, W. N. Gravatt and Joe Testo, who filled in for Swindell.

The EC coach stated that he had no idea that they would respond that well under pressure and that they called a fine ball-game.

He went (m to note that he would have liked to pass more but he didnt want to add to the

more on the ground, and after an incomplete pass, Hughes picked up four more yards to the 11, Alexander drove it to the eight for a first down, and then pushed it to the five. But Ellis lost two yards on the next play, and then Alexander broke loose to score his first touchdown of the year. Kriz added his second extra point and the Bucs held a 14-0 lead with 45 seconds left in the half.

After the half, East Carolina was forced to drop back and punt froHL the West Chester 48, and Mike Haines broke through to block the punt, and Ray Kurowski picked it up and scooted into what appeared to be the corner of the comer of the end zone. The nearest official, some 20 yards away, by then, ruled that he had been pushed out of bounds on the one.

Ed Reynolds carried it in from there, however, and the Rams were back in the game. Haynie attempted to pass from the two-pointer but it fell short and the Bucs held a 14-6 lead.

East Carolina failed to move the ball after the kickoff and punted away, but several plays later, Reynolds fumbled and Ikie Bullard recovered for the Pirates on the ECC 49.

Hughes then broke away for a 16 yard gain to the 35, and after a penalty putting the ball back to the 40, Richardson hit James Abernathy for a 38 yard gain to the two. from where Alexander crashed over for his second score.

Kriz again added the extra point, and the Bucs held a 21-6 lead.

East Carolina was again forced to punt in the period, but a roughing the kicker penalty changed the picture and gave the Bucs a first down on the 46. Alexander carried from there to the Ram 48, then picked up eight more to the 40.

Alexander hit Ellis for a nine yard passing gain, then he rushed for three more yards. On the next play, Alexander crashed down to the 13, on a 15 yard gain, then added another yard on the next play.

On the next <me, however, he got a breather, as Richardson passed to Gravatt, for ,a 12-yard scoring pass.

Krlzs kick was blocked this time, and ttie Bucs held a 27-6 lead.

Kriz later attempted a field goal from the 32, but it was slightly wide. Then, a few minutes later, the Bucs had the ball again as Jay Andrews recovered a Ram fumble on the 16. But the ball went right back as Bob Holt intercepted a pass by Bill Bailey to return the ball to the Rams.

Two plays later, the Rams fumbled again, and the Bucs recovered, this time on the 12, but a penalty for the Bucs pushed them far back, and they failed to make a first down, and West Chester took over and ran out the clock.

Hughes, playing hie first varsity game, also had s good night, picking up 114 yards in 14 carries, and hitting one of

two passes.

Alexanders 36 rushes, and his total of 42 offensive plays snapped two school records, and the team's 61 rushing and 83 total offense plays broke team records.

East Carolina made a lot of mistakes, however, and Coach Clarence Stasavlch' hopes to iron out a number of these before next Saturdays game with Furman in Greenville, S.C.

WMt ChMttr East Carallna

8 First Downs 19

24.<7 Passes att.<ompleted 22-10 69 Passing yardage 131

104 Rushing yardage 247

173 Total yardage 398

1 Passes Intercepted by 2

4-37.1 Punts-average 5-23

3-3 Fumbles-lost 5-3

41 Yards penalized 74

Scoring: EC - Hughes, 71 run (Kriz Kick; EC - Alexander, 7 run (Kriz Kick); WC -Reynolds, 1 run (pass failed); EC - Alexander, 2 run, (Kriz Kick); EC - Gravatt, 12 pass from Rich

ardson (kick failed). West Chester East Carolina Orifton

0 4 0 a

7 13 e-'T Nastivi. a

13 First Downs J

11-4 Passes att.-completed 14-4 40 rassina ya.-i* ge ^0

182 Rushing yardage 25

222 Total yardage f5

1-20 Punts-average A-30

2-1 Fumbles - lost 4-4

25 Yards penalized 50

Scoring: G - Ronnie Hardison, 2 r n (Hardison kick); N Phil Faulkner, 30 pass from Larry Thompson (kick ic ed); G - Joe Hart, 25 pass from Hardison (kick failed); G - Tony Leonard, re

covered fumble in end zone (kick failed).

Griffon 0 7 4 A-lf

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0 4 0 S- 4

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Veep Congratulates Twins For Their First American Loop Flag

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The phone Jangled persistently in the Minnesota Twins dressing room under D.C. StadHim.

' "Get that, Tm busy, yeh<^ a champagne-soaked Sam Mele.

Its the vice president," said an aide.

HUGHES BREAKS AWAY . . . Neal Hughes, sophomore tailback for the Bucs, breaks away from a couple f West Chester defenders at the start of his 71 yard touchdown run tha first time he got the bell. Hughes raced ell the way on the second ECC play of tha game for the score. (Photo by Savage)

Today's Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L, Pet G,B, Loe Angeles 91 M .587

Ban Fran. .. 91 64 .587

Cincinnati . 88 67 .568 3

Ptttsburgh . 88 71 .548 6

Milwaukee . S3 73 .535 8

Phila...... 81 74 .523 10

it. Louis ... 75 70 .487 1 5H

Chicago ... 70 86 .449 21

Houaton ... 63 92 .406 28

New York 49 108 312 43

Satnntays Results San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 5 Los Angeles 2. St. Louis 0 Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 3 Philaphla 4-1, New York 1-4 Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Sttttdays Reaults Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 2 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 Pittaburgh 5. Chicago 3, 10 Innings

Philadelphia 5. New York 4. 10 Innings

Todays Games St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at Houston. N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Tuesdays Games St. Loula at San Francisco, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at Houston, N Chicago at Philadelphia. N PlUsburgh at New York, N

.New York ... 75 83 475 34i

California .. 73 85 .462 26

Wash'ton .. 67 89 .429 3m

Boston ..... 61 97 .386 38V*

Kan. City .. 58 97 .374 40

x-cUnched pennant.

Saturdays Results Baltimore 2-2, Califomla 1-0 Minnesota 5-5, Washington 0-3 Chicago 3-2, New York 1-0 Detroit 4, Qeveland 1 Boston 5, Kansas City 2 Sundays Results Minnesota 2, Washington 1 Baltimore 2. California I Chicago 5. New York 3 Kansas City 2. Boston 1 Detroit 2-1, Cleveland 0-7 Todays Games Kansas City at Baltimore, N Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Boston ' Minnesota at Baltimore. N New York at Geveland, N Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night Kansas City at Washington, 2 twi-night

Grifton Picks Up 19-6 Grid Victory

NASHVILLEGrifton remain- touchdown, ed on the uneaten list, as it* Orlftons defenders, led by picked up a 19-6 vl^ry over,Leonard. Clay Burch and Fred-NasliviUe Saturday nlnht. It was ai, xaylor, did a fine Job, limit-

Professional Football National League Eastern Conference

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B,

X Minn 99 58 .631

BaiUmore .. 90 64 .584 7i

Chicago .... 91 56 .580 8

Detroit .... 86 71 .548 13

CleveUnd .. 83 73 .532 15^

L T Pet. pts. OP:

Dallas

0 1.000

9 i

Cleveland

.500

Phila.

.500

43!

St. Loulh

.500

47 1

New York

.500

45 1

; Plttsb'gh

.000

68 !

Washton

.000

34 ;

Western

Conference

Green Bay

0 1,000

26 ,

Detroit

0 1.000

29'

San Plan.

0 1.000

' Balti.

.500

36 ,

Los Anges

.500

Chicago

.000

82 1

Minn.

.000

the tiiird straight victory for the Bulldogs.

The game had been scheduled for Friday night, but the heavy rains of the day had washed it out.

After the first period passed with neither team scoring, Qrif-ton took the lead in the second period as Ronnie Hardiaon crashed over from the two, then added the extra point to make it 7-0.

But Nashville came right back, with Phil Faulkner taking a 30 yard pass from Larry Thompson for the score. Their atempt at the PAT failed however, and Grifton held a- 7-6 lead.

Prom there Grifton went on to score two more touchdowns in the second half, one in each period.

The first came as Hardison passed 25 yards to Joe Hart, after the Bulldogs had recovered a Nashville fumble.

Then In the final period, Tony Leonard pounced on a loose ball in the end zone for the final

ing Na.shvllle to 25 yards rushing and 40 passing, while the offense, led by Hardison and Hart, picked up 222 total yards.

Johnson Wins Old Dominion

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) I Stock car driver Junior Johnson has won the Old Dominion -500 late model stock car race and, in so doing, lived up to his reputation as a charger.

The Ronda, N.C., chicken farmer leaped out in front at the (xitset of Sundays $25,190 race at Martinsville Speedway and stayed there almost the whole way.

But although Johnson, in his 65 Ford, led for 481 of the 500 laps in the 250-mlle race, it was only in the last 20 lap.s that be pulled away from his closest challenger, Richard Petty, to win the $4,625 first prize,

Johns<xi8 time was a disappointing 67.059 miles an hour for the 500 trips around the asphalt track. The track record is 70.098 set by Fred Lorenzen in last year's race here.

A series of accidents during the first 80 miles, however, slowed the time considerably. The caution flag flew three times for a total of 26 laps.

So Mele went to the phone and accepted congratulations from Vice President Hu'oert Humphrey after the Twins had clinched their first American League pennant by edging Washington 2-1 Sunday for their 99th vUitory of the season.

"By gosh, it's great, Sam," said Humphrey, a former senator from Minnesota, "You've done a great Job. Give my best wishes to all the players, I couldnt be happier.

Neither could the Twins. Ironically the Twins wrapped up the pennant in Washington, the dty they left after the 1960 season for the Midwest.

And Zoilo Versalls, the sparkplug shortstop making a strong bid for Most Valuable Player honors, was the key as the Twins put it out o reach of their last challengers, the Baltimore Orioles.

Versallc tripled in the sixth inning and promptly scored on a passed ball by catcher Don Zimmer. Then, in the eighth, with the score tied 1-1, Prank Quilid doubled, took third on a wild pitch by Pete Rlchert and scored when Versalles drove a long fly to center field.

Some 15 minutes later Mele was being sprayed with champagne while talking about the World Series.

I dont care who we face. weTe ready for them," he said. Weve got pitching for them. Weve got the baU club for them."

Then he ticked off his first three pitchers for the Series --Jim Grant, who became a 20-game winner Saturday, Camilo Pascual and Jim Kaat, who had the honor of pitching the pen-nant-cllncher.

Kaat, bringing his record to 17-11, surrendered a run in the third inning on str^les by Ken McMullen and Frank Howard and his own error, then shut the door the rest of the way. He seemed to get stronger as the game progressed, finishing with a flourish by striking out the last two men he faced, Dick Nen and 2mmer.

At Baltimore, the Twins score was posted on the scoreboard. letting the Orioles know they had been eliminated. But they rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning and edged California 2-1 for the seventh straight victory.

Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox defeated the New Yoric Yankees 5-3, Kansas City edged Boston 2-1 and Cleveland and Detroit split, the Tigers winning the opener 2-0

and the Indians taking the nightcap 7-1.

In the National League, Los Angeles blanked, St. Ixwis 1-0 and moved into a tie for first place with the San Francisco Giants, who lost to Milwaukee 3-2. Hmiston whi];8;ed Cincinnati 4-2, Philadelphia edged the New York Mets S-4 in 10 inninga and Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-3 in 10 Innings.

George Brunet of the Angels and Dave McNally of the Orioles each had three-hit shutouts thrmigh seven innings, then California broke through for a run in the eighth on singles by Rick Reichardt and Paul Schaal and a sacrifice by Jimmy Plersall.

But the Orioles won it in the ninth against reltever Lee on a walk and singles by Curt Blefary, Jerry Adair and Dick Brown,

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derick Military Academy Cubs threw four touchdown passes to lead his team to a 33-0 victory over Ef.st Carolina's freshmen Saturday.

The Cubs were able to move the ball with ease from the first, and finally scored their first touchdown in the second period.

Two of the touchdown strikes were to halfback Rus.sell Dcnof, for eight and 18 yards. The oUier two went to halfback Hank Immcl for gains of 20 and 83 yards.

The other touchdown came on the ground as fullback Keith Rr.ynor went in from four yards out.

Ea.st Carolina moved the ball well at times, but never could sustain a drive for a score.

The Baby Bucs play their next game against Chowan on Saturday.

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.Sundays .Stars BATTING Zollo Versalle.s. Twins, scored the first tun afUM-smacking a triple and drove in the last run with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly as Minnesota clinched the American League pennant by edging Washington 2-1.

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Sen. Kennedy Says JFK Gave U.S. New impetus

By JACK KJSEECE WASHINGTON (APi Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., believes President John P. Kennedy will be remembered by future generaUons most for giving **our counUy new Impetus."

Communist China.

Q. Do you have any further ambitions beyond the Senate, such as a Cabinet position tfr other high <rfflce?

A. My ambiUon is to be as good a senator as possible; to w,. i people of my state.

and to serve the national interest as well. The Senate te an

sachuRctts, in reply to a scries

i extremely Important part of our

Associated government. Anyone who makes

career there has an oppor-contrtbutlons. tunlty to make a irigniflcant con-

"He was able to dramatize tributon the nations needs to its people I and was able to involve ywmg 1,^ ,

! people in the problem of public

economic advances in America under the free enterprise system have been much greater than those under the Ooinmunist system. The distribution erf the fruits of prosperity is also much wider. But in addition to economic progress, there is the

Fullilove PTA Holds Meeting

The Agnes Fullilove PTA opened their 1965 66 year Thursday with a Getting to Know You" program.

Principal auid teachers, as well as school system administrators were introduced at the meeting by Mrs. Bob Kitrell, program chairman,

Mrs. E, P. Sadler won a

that the entire Congress is too

.year's aubscripilm to tl^ PTA 'magazine in the get-acquainted { contest that waa held during the I meeting.

I The meetinf was followed a social hour.

question of individual freedom! .sluggish and needs ytreamlin-which is something that is im- i ing?

A TUB FORTWO lt* a bubbly moment for Belgian actreee Catherine Spaak and Italys Marcello Maatroiannt In opisoda of 'Paranoia," filmad In Rome. It eoneerna an Induatrialiatt paculiar obaassion with burating balloons and bar raactions to it.

Mother Abandons Her Retarded Son

TV Log

WNCT

By HKDLEY BURRELL

MIAMI. Fla. AP) A De-tnrft inoiber undergoes psychi-tbrlo (unination today after telltaf a Judge she left her mentally retan!bN] teen-age son at a Miami airport with three cents In his pocket and no Identica-tion.

Mrs. Victor Thorne flew to Miami late Sunday night after a nationwide search was started Wednesday, the day the mute boy waa found at the airport.

Mrs. Tliome, wife of a bi!-nessman, was ordered adndtted to Jwaan Memorial Hospital fr ocamlnatKm after a one-hour bearing before Dr. Ben Sheppard, chief Juvenile court judge for Dade County.

Aturfber tearing was set for today.

Mrs. Thome told the Judge she left her son, Richard. IS. at the airport in the hope that someone wmild find him and be Interested hi him. She said she could not find suitable help for

NX. Schools Can Ban Fads

RALEIGH (APi Deputy Atty. Ralph Moody says North Carolbia school can outlaw Beatle haircuts or any other type cut which does not "conform to normal tnd accepted practices and fashions.

Moody said in an opinion Friday "a public school is a place for edueatcmal and institutional purposes; it is not a bistro, a joint or a pad where beatniks gather to drink espresso coffee and substitute odd behavior and bizarre dress in lieu of brains.

"I am not aware that a public sdiool to a place to display the latest rock and roll and Beatle techniques. he added.

Moody said Thursday, in another ruling, that school systems no longer could sell photo-grMu. magaaine subscriptions or operate concession stands at athletie events.

"Ttiere to no hard and fast rule as to proper dress but to our minds it means a reasonable dreaa or attire that accords with the usual standards accepted and practiced by people of decency and good taste, he aaid.

the boy in the Detroit area.

Her son is being cared for at a private home under the jurisdiction of Dade County.

Richard has been unable to speak since he suffered brain damage from encephalitis and pneumonia when he was 18 month! old.

His sister, Paula WiULs of Troy, Mich., quoted Mrs. Thome as saying she had left her son with a man in Miami, but she did not Identify him.

Mrs. Willis said that her mother had planned to place Richard In a Southern school, where he could enjoy warm weather.

"'I trust my parents to do the right thing, Mrs. WUlis said. "Theres no reason for them to do anything foolish.

She said her mother had been under emotional strain since deciding to send Richard to school in the South.

Mrs. Thome, 44, waa taken to the Judges office and the hospital by Barron P. Shields. Juvenile court probation officer.

Relatives said Mm. Thome has a beautiful home (m a hill overlooking the Detroit suburb of Troy. Her husband is the manager <rf a tool and die company. His whereabouts were not Immediately known.

They said Mrs. Thome cried a lot and hugged her son ~ who possibly couldnt understand why his moUwr was crying.

A doctor had told Mrs. Thome her sons case was hopeless.

MONDAY

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TUISDAY

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service, as well as giving the I underprivileged In our country a 1 feeling that America was concerned with their needs. Concerning President Johnsons success with Congress, Kennedy aaid:

"Many of the programs, such as medicare and aid to education, which President Kennedy first proposed, had gone through the necesaary phase of public acceptance and were thus ripe for pasaage in the last year and a half. But In addition, President Johnson works extremely hard at his relation with Congress. He knows Congress intimately, and the legislative branch haa the highest regard for him.

The senator expressed himself in the following series of questions and answers:

Q. Do you subscribe to the so-called "domino effect theory about South Viet Nam that Viet Nam were lost wed lose aU Allied nations In Southeast Asia like toppled dominoes?

A. I do not think the effect would be so quick or immediate, but I do believe that if we abandon our commitment in South Viet Nam It would lessen the ability of nations like Thailand. Malaysia and the Philippines to stand up to the presures of

WNBB

MONDAY

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portant to every human being. Here our system is vastly superior.

Q. Of President Kennedy's contributions to this nations history many feel that he will be generaUons hence most for the Peace Corps. Others feel that it will be for his courage in the Culn encounter. If you had to single out a con-tribuUon by his administration, what would it be?

A. One of Uic major contributions was that President Kennedy gave our country a new impetus. Re was able to (dramatize the nations needs to its people and was aWe to involve young people in the problems (rf public sendee, as well as giving the

enal success with the Congress?

Was the time ripe for the legislation he propo^d or does he seem to have soihe mystical sway with the Congress?

A. Both statements are true.

Many of the programs, siKsh as medicare and aid to educaticm, which President Kennedy first proposed, had gone through the necessary phase ^ public acceptance and were thus ripe for passage in the last year and a __ _ _ _

half. But in addition. President underprivUegcd to our^omitry a Johnson works extremely hard | feeling that America was con-at his relation with Congress. I cerned with their needs,

Sd T'leg'ilXr bSM I 0 S?*

the hteh..l regard for him. ' 1 rSder'to^^

A. I think the record of the present Congress shows that when the public mandate is clear and when there is vigorous leadership from the President, Congress as presently organized can perform effectively.

Developers Club To Meet Tonight

The Bell Arttnir Community Development Club wMl meet tonight at 8 p.m. to the Nichols Elementary School.

Miss Addie R. Gore, county home agent, says tiie purposp of the meeting Is to make further plans for the Pitt County Fair exhibits. The fair will be held next week.

All members of the development group are encouraged to be present.

Congress is also much more Democratic under President Johnson than it was under President Kennedy. We have to thank Barry Goldwater, in a

cessfuUy for president; that a man of limited means, even though he may be highly qualified, cannot finance through

sense, because Ms candidacy ~eS?

produced the large Democratic majorities that have made President Johnsons job easier.

Q. What can we do to persuade the emerging nations that

A. This is very true, and I think the situation should be corrected by a system that will allow candidates to raise the

our system offers more than the Iwie sums of money that arc

Communist system? As you have pointed out, the Communists have made dramatic ad-vwices in most areas other than agriculture since 1917.

A. Any leader of an emerging nation who wishes to make a cwnparison, will find that the

needed for campaigning thrtnigh small contributions from people of modest means. A tax credit of $10 or $20 for political con-trlbutl(tos is one way to do this. A $100 deduction from taxes is another way.

Q. Do you feel, as do many.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from 'ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months. Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require Uttte or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and in some cases <mly one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largBst and oldest privately nmed schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

for FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positioas and salariei, fill out coupon and mail at <mce TODAY. Yon will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for thess tests.

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Winterville PTA Meets Tonight

WINTERVILLE The Wln-tervflle Parenta - Teachers As-eockUkxi wfU hold its first meettof of the year Monday tt 7:30 in Elementary School audltoiium.

Preiddent Jarvis Allea will Guild.

N. Y. Papers Back To^y

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Herald Tribune appeared on newsstands today for the first time since it shut down 11 | days ago to support of the strikebound New York Times.

The newspaper resigned from the Publishers Association of New York Saturday, citing "economic and other consldera-ions for resuming puWlcatlon.

Negoiiations continue today between the striking AFL-CIO American New^aper Guild and the Times and between the Mallere Uniwi and the Publishers Association.

A Guild spokesman aaid some progress bad been made Sunday, but added: "I don't expect an eariy break to the deadlock, not even his week.

The Guild struck ic Times Sept. 16 to a dispute over job guarantees againto automation and mergers, a voice to the in-troducton of automation, im-prov'cd pensions and a union shop agreement requiring all editorial employes to Join the

11 ;00 WAsttwr 11:05 Nws 11:10 Sport*

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3:30 Don't Savl 4:00 Match Gama 4:2$ NBC News 4:30 Funny Page $;% Cartoons 6:00 Nawscopa 6:1$ Sportscopa 6:2$ Weather 6:% Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Hobo 7:% Hospital C. 1:00 Daisies l;% Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Waathar 11:0$ Naws 11:10 Sports 11:1$ Tonight

preskle over this meeting, which win primarily be a get-aoquatot-ed MBBiOD for the patente tnd teaehcrB.

Future plans for the school year tocludtog projects for the year and the annual PTA supper will alBo be discussed. A social hour win follow the business session.

All other major dailies in New York suspended publication to support of the Times, except the New York Post. The Post resigned frtmi the associatiwi during the 114-day strike in 1962-63.

The closing of the newspapers idled 17.000 newspapers workers and suspended circulation of 4.4 million newspapers daily.

Red Cross Plans Nursing Course

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring a coui-se in Care of the Sck and Injured next month.

The course Is slated to begin on October 5. Interested persons may obtain additional information by calling Mrs. Walter F. Taylor at the Red Cross office.

Public Noticw

FLOML TIMi These unusual timeplecea were MVBl nett at tha Iniustrlsl Fair In Frenkfurt, Ceemany. Claak faBB ara dacoreted with preseed flowtrs and plants.

No-ncE or

COMMISSIONERS SALE or REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the Special Proceeding entitled "Katie L. Edwards and husband, S. M. Edwards at al. vs. Melissa Lancaster, and County of Pitt", the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday. the 23rd day of October. 1865, at 13:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Green-vine, North Caroliria, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Townaiilp, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street, beginning at Mrs. Caroline Faulkners northeast corner and running thence a westerly course with said Faulkners line to the center of a canal, J. B. Garris and wifes I line; thence a northeasterly | courae-wlth the canal to Irvin J. McLawhoms line; thence i an easterly course with said Mc-Lawhomt line to Lee Street; thence a southerly course with | the line of L Street to the point of beginning, containing % | of an acre, more or less; and being the same lot conveyed by Richard o. Moore et al. to Laura Lancaster by deed dated July 5, 1913, and recorded in Book N-10 at page 412 of the Pitt County Registry The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit witl) the Commissioner an amount equal to 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit, and the sale will be made .fubject to cxmilrmatlon by the Court.

This the 22nd day of September. 1965.

R. B. LEE,

Cnmmivilorter Srpi. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

hfotpjorlni*

60th Anniversary

Greatest collection of ap-pliance buys ever assembled under one roofi

New Hotpoint washer handles 2 to 16 lb. loads! New Hotpoint dryer has 5-year parts warranty!

JUST OUT - NO OTHER LIKE IT.

New Hotpoint washer handles tiny 2-lb. loads without special attachments up to big 16-lb. loads without straining (haa big Vi h.p. motor, commercial size transmiaalon). No-ruaf porctlain finish, eutslda and In, at no axtra coat. Dial the cycle to fH load.

low pricad at about

WITH

TRADI

Model LB67I

Model LW65

PROOF OF QAUTY

Hotpoint gives you a S-year parte warranty on the motor end other critical, hard-working dryar parts.* Here's more: You needn't uggle wet clothes to open the door. A foot pedal does It. And you get an upfront lint filter theFs easy to get et and taka out.

low priced et about

Hotpoint Win make avMlable a repdaeemeiit part in the event of any defaet In Mower, blower clamp, thermostat drive motor, centrifugal switch, dryer drum and elestrie heat eon (labw not included.)

HOTPOINT NO-FROST Refrigerator - freezer rolls out on wheels!

Deluxe 14-8 cn. ft., 2-door model has adjustable sliding shelf, 2 poreelain enamel slide-out crisper*, separate cheese keeper . . . swtag-out baeket in big freexer bclew. Ahd no defrorting, ever. Loafto of door storage, lota of ether extras. Buy new Mid save.

tow pricad at about

.*329

WITH

TRADf

HOTPOINT RANGE with removable Teflon-coated oven wallsl

New low priea ter this range with Hotpolnts patented no-scour ovesiHfar leoe than for most hard-to-elean ranges! Just slide out the oven walls, wipe them elean at the range or wash them at the rink like dishes. Other deluxe features include autouaatk) oven timer and glaas even doer. model RC44 abe aale-prieed.

MODEL CBF5I5 HOTPOINT 90-DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION If you are not rompietely stattefled with your new Hotpoint appllanoe, and aoiify your dealer within 90 days from date of purchase, it will be replaced with a. com-paraMe Hotpoint model at no ooet te you.

tow pricd at about

WITH

TRADI

44atpmjdr

first with the features womon want most A Dlvlai(Mi Of General Rleetrle Company Chicago, UUaolfl 60644

M0DRLRBB40

GREENVILLE TV & /LPPLIANCE (ENTER

t2l DICKINSON AViNUi

ORKiNVILlK, N. C.

W-D BRAND-U. S. CHOICE

BEEF

SALE

QvmHty Ughfg ftasarva^

Mcm Oeed Thru Wd., Spt. 29

Tanditr Bwimt Pot

Roast

W>D BRAND BEEF IS GRADED ^'Choice" BY THE U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

If You Hov.o Boon solfThot

IV.O Bmi Bin^g Othor Brandt of Boof, TRY W-D BRAND ond Moko a ComparitonSoo for Your-W-D Brand Oivti You Moro EDIBLR MEAT Than You Hovo Boon Gotting for Your Eood Dollar.

Sovo 10c lb.

lb.

Tomior Bonoiow Shouldor

Roast

Sov. 16c lb.

lb.

Loon Tendor

Ground Chuck

Bonolots Rump or Tip

Roast

looyto Coiv7" Cut Standing Rib

Roast

W-DBrandLoon100% Puro

Gr.Beef

FREEZER SPECIAL

OOSITRIMMiD

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

5-lbs. Sirloin Steak 5-lbs. Rib Steak 5-lbs. Round Steak 5-lbs. Short Ribs 15-ibs. Chuck Roast 15-lbs. Ground Beef

$2988

Boneless

Stew Beef

lb. 79c

Cloto Trimmod Boforo

Woighing Soves You Monoy

Exctft Bono ond Pot Romovtd You Get More Meat That You Can Eatl

Have a Real Treat

Boneless N. Y.

Strip Steak lb. 79

50-lbs.

..tmoioHW

BUTTER

Moaty Tender Chuck

pT0CK(uP,OW

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

Carton

Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order

SteakiB9

Tender Cube or Top Round

Steakl98

TENDER beef Short

Ribs

lb. 39c

T-BoneSirloinClub of Porterhouse

Steak

Sov.

26lb.

lb.

1 $189

AAaty Plate

Save 10c lb.

Extra Spodal W-D brand

Stew

Save 10c lb.

lb.

Ground Beef

For a Real GourmetTry Winn Dixie's

lltoll-lb.

Averate

Tube

lb. 39c Prestige Steaks

14-tl Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Monday, Saptambar 27, 1965Low Cost Terrific Resids, CaB PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

The Antarctic continent was originally called Wilkes Island, after its discoverer.

Public Notices

NOTirS OF SALE OF AtJTOMOBILE BY EXECTOB

North Carolina

Plt-t County As Executor of the Estate of Mrs. MlWle S. Humbles, the

of Wintervllle will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Saturday, the 0th day of October, 1965, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., the following described real property, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Wintervllle, and beginning at a stake located on the east side of Chapman Street 167 feet southerly from the ditch on the south side of A Street, and running thence S.

the said deed of trust being by,W. B. Shoe dated January 10, the terms thereof subject to {1047 and recorded In Book W-34, foreclosure, and the holders of|at page 136 of the Htt County

undersigned will offer for sale -n .4-- t- ^ x

t public auction for ca.sh at the stake;

Cr.urt House door in Green- Chapman

\ilJe. North Carolina, on Thurs- ^

day. The 7th dav of October,!^ tJ . the Sam

1965. at TweJw (12:00) o'clock

noon, the foUowing personal' ^Smjth and^S^^^

proi>erty of the late MltUe S. * fence. N. 87 deg. W. 40 BumbleV ^ * stake located on the

elUnin"

inspected at any time prior to the .sale by contacting the undersigned Executor.

beginning containing 16,000 xsquare feet and being the same lot conveyed to the Town

Ws the 24th Of Sentem- Wintervllle by Ludwln D. her MS ^ Septem- spier et al. by deed dated March

OTTE BANK A TRtiBT recorded In Book

rni^NV trust v-22 at page 569 of the Pitt

COMPANY County Registry.

Sept.

Executor of the Estate of

Mlttie S. Humbles,

deceased

27lt

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Raving this day qualified as executors of the estate of Sarah Carroll Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and veriiled to the undersigned executors, c/o Mrs. Lila

The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10%

of his bid pending acceptance of the bid by the Board of Alder-men.

This the 8th day of Septem-

the Indebtedness thereby secur ed having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for nle at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-i'ousc door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 14th day of October, 1965, the tracts or parcels of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being described as follows;

FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the J. L. Willlams-Tripp farm In Pp.ctQlus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; thence S 89-30 E 1663 feet; thence N 85-30 E 140 feet to the W. C. Clark line; thence N 18-40 E 453 feet along the dividing line between the lands of J. L. Williams and W. C. Clark to the center of a ditch; thence N 11 E 43 feet W a corner; thence N 89-30 W 1840 feet cornering; thence s 3-15 W 479 feet to the beginning, containing twenty (20) acres and being a part of the Lum Fleming farm purchased by J. L. Wllliam.s from Harvey H, Tripp. Being the same tract of land conveyed to Herman R. Foust, et al., by Fred W. Andrews and wife by deed dated April 1, 1964.

SECONDrf-TRACrr: That certain tract or parcel of land

Registry, Being the same lands conveyed to Herman R. Poust, et als., by Fred W. Andrews and wile by deed dated April 1, 1964, of record in office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments due or to become due on the above-described tracts or parcels of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 6% on the amount of his bid in excess thereof to show hU good faith. This 9th day of September, 1965.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., Substituted Trustee Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4. 11

ATOMOTIVI

Autos For Silo

AUTOMOTIVI

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

Trucks For Silo

FALCON 1961 4 Dr. ste. wagon VOLKSWAGEN 1959. radio &( OLD SCHOOL BUS USED FOR

auto. Rad., Heat, White, Blue int. ne&ter. Dodgetown, N. Greene hauling grain. $200. PL8-1816 c-.*. . xH.,X Street.

Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

FALCON 1960 2 dr. rad. heat, i ^

auto, real nice $695. Bill Jenkins! ,

between 7 and 9 pjn.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Motors 264 ByPass.

lent. $1495. PL8-2092.

CHEVROLET - 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts.

FORD 1964 Galaxle 500 Convertible, beautiful car r-h, power Peering, 352 cu. In. engine, crulse-o-matic. $^5. 758-4980.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, exceUent j Several 1959 Chevrolets and up cimditiim. Book, less $^. 752-4981.

MERCEDES -Diesel 4-door sedan-cheapest operating car on road. $280 under Blue Book. PL2-4763 after 5.

ALL OUR 65s must gof Why , not come in and pick the car of 1960 one-nlnty; your choice today. Reduced prices on all 1965 models at White Chevrolet Co., West End Circle, GreenvlHe.

OPAL 1959. 2 dr sedan, new paint, very clean. Call Rex Wain-wright, PL8-1123.

CARD OF THANKS

ber, 1066.

containing one (1) acre, more or less, situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying and being between the 20 acre tract of land now owned by Fred W. Andrews and wife, Mary E. Andrews described in deed of record in Book 024, at page 290,

By: E. O. Nobles, Town Clerk R. B. Lee, Atty.

Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4

I WOULD LUCE TO THANK all of my friends back home for remembering me with your get well cards, letters, gifts, suid flowers. Most of all your prayers during each stay in the hosid-tal. May God bless you. Mrs. Retha Kittrell, 3230 South Darlington, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135

PLYMOUTH 1958 station wagon Excellent. 2nd auto. Clean & runs good. Call Rex Wainwright. PL 8-1123.

cars. Harvey Ay den.

Bowen Motors,

YOUR Satisfaction has built our busdness. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-WjJ-drop Motors, PL 24525. ^

GRAND PRIX 1964 with air and all extras. Contact M. E, Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 752-7812.

HURRY IN TO B & E AUTO Sales, Parmvllle, and trial drive our new and used cars. Buys like ours are limited.

Trucks For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, for sale at good price. Call after 6 p.m. PL2-7734.

CHEVROLET 1962 pickup st. drive, extra clean, $950 (5 more Chevrolet pickups extra clean, good Bargains) S&E Motors Ay den.

12 PICKUP TRUCKS PRICED to sell str. drives & automatics all kinds, all models. Get a good bargain now at F & D Motors Bethel. 15 minutes from Greenville.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Distribulorships Availabla Naw Product in Damand Factory Trainad Halp To Gat You Startad High Profit-Low Invastmanf Sacurad by Product $325 to $5,000 Writa C.L. Adams A.K.BR. Sales, Inc.

Box 408, Graanviiie, N.C.

CHEVROLET - 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of 'Used cars St parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NEW ESSO STATION

Available October 1st. Dealer has other interests. For information call: Wilson, N.C., 237-1402 or Greenville, PL 8-4588.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

*1 WANT YOU ' Your choice New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. Give age. 32 yrs serving you. Write Miss Hilda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17, Balto, Md. 21201 Job * ticket at once._

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, tovely-to-lobk-at car? See todikya Want Ads for great buya.

NOTICE OF SALE

_ , _ X North Carolina

Taylor Tyson. Route 2. Box county of Pitt

475, Greenville. North Carolina. J \ --------------------

on or before the 8th dav of and by virtue of the, of the Pitt County Registry, and

power of sale contained in a a ditch just a short distance certain deed of tru.st executed northerly from said 20 acre

March, 1966. or thte notice wiU be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate iMyment to the executors.

This the 2nd day of September, 1965.

BRUCE C. TYSON LILA TYSON KINTZ Executors of the Estate of ,

Sarah Carroll Tyson R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 6. 18. 20, 27

NOTICE OF BALL OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of O. S. 160-59, apy by order of the Board of Aldermen of Uie Towix of Wintervllle, the Town

by Herman R. Poust and wife, Della B. Foust, and Elbert H. Gotten and wife, Beatrice H. Gotten, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, dated the 1st day of April, 1964, and recorded in Book K-34, page 389, in liie 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 of writing dated the 7th day of September, 1965, recorded September 9, 1966, of record in Book L-36, page 708, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and

tract of land described in deed of record in Book 0-4, at page 290, and running thence northwardly with a ditch, the W. B. Shoe line, a few feet to the point where another ditch enters said first ditch referred to herein; thence leaving said first mentioned ditch and running thence in a westwardly direction with the second mentioned ditch to the northern line of the aforesaid 20 acre tract erf land; thence s 78-30 E with the northern line of the said 20 acre tract of land to the place of the beginning and being a small part of the second tract of land set out and described in a deed from J. L. Williams and wife, to

Auto* For Sal*

CHEVROLET

1963 Impala Convertible, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Contact:

M. E. PORTER

Regional Auto Parts, Inc. ___752-7812_

CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp.. 427 CU. in. engine, racing tupension, genuine leather upholstery. 5.000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

It^s Our Anniversary

,. But YOU get the present

FREEScotch-plaid STADIUM BLANKET with New account of $100 or $100 addod to your present savings account.

Ifs annivarsary Hma at First Facltral , . tka 5th Annivartary of our Aydon officathe 5th Annivorsary of complete savings and loan sorvica to ALL of PIft County. Join in and gat your froo gift from soma mighty grataful folks.

All you havo to do It opon a new savings account of $100 or add $100 to your presont account and well give you a handsoma scotch-plaid STADIUM BLANKET with carrying casa. Your blanket will be just the thing for tho football gamas and tha cool autumn woathar. Your savings account at First Fedarai will bo fust th# thing to havo to help you *foelize those dream goals of yours.

And, you can opan your account at aithar First Foderal officaGroon-vilia or Aydonand pick up your FREE Stadium Blankot. Stop by todayWon't you?

First Federal

SAVINGS AUD LOANa^CIAT/ON

LjReaftw

44 SOUTH KVAMO eTRKKT OeXXHVIUJS. NORTH CAJIOUNA

Th# Daily Rafleator, Graanvillfl, N. C.~Moficlay, Saptembar 27, 19^5^15

EMPIOYMINT

Famtla Htip Wantad

MAIDS - N.y. TO $55 wk. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare Advanced quickly. HAV-A-Maid 4 Street.. Great Neck, N. Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA make $35 to $55 weekly. ContK^ H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Uoldaboro. N.C. Dali 734-3457

'MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD New York Live In Jobs, $35 to $56 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dent. 517, Lynbrook. New York.

Mala Help Wanfad

ACCOUNTANTS

^ Our firm has savaral axcel-',lant opportunitias availabla *|ljl.our naw man-mada fibar t>faiw locafad in a beautiful ^action of North Carolina. Wa ara an intarnationaliy raocgntzad iaadar in the man-mada fibar field and our rapid growth has created the following openings:

IMPLOYMiNT

JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST FOR THINGS THEY WANT TO BUY

Malt Help Wentcd

PULL TIME SMPLOYFE, MUST have high school education. No expertoce necessary, will train. Insurarfce furnished, share in company profits. GUdden Paint & DecoratingCentcr, 108 W. lOth St.

SERVICE MAN POR HEATING & air condition equipment. Top wages for qualified man. 40 hour week. Time and a half over 40 hour. General Heating. Inc.. 1100 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed In FarmvUle. Must be reliable, sober person. Excellent oiqiHntunlty for right man. Apply Parmvllle Ford.

SQST

ACCOUNTANTS

A degree in accounting Is ; required, with a minimum of .3 years experience in cost acconnttng in a proeessing industry. Experience in direct and standard cost systems is preferred. Job duties will include cost analysis, performance analysis, budget cMitrol and forecasting.

GENERAL

ACCOUNTANT

A degree in accounting is required with a minimum of 2 years experience in general ' ^ accounting. Some fxed asset experience is preferred.

Thosa positions tro immtdi-ttly tvailablt for profas-, sionaf caraar oriantad indi-tha oppor-

^^tunity to grow within a ^^afabla yet dynamic oi^ani-S* - xatien. Wa offer compati-^^ tiva starting salaries, axcap--^- tionai fringe benefits and ^^T axcallant advancamont opportunitias in one of Amar-jka's most rapidly expandir ing concerns.

Send resume In complete con-fidence. Indicating previous experience and salary requirements to;

ACCOUNTANTS*

BOX 46$. GREENVILLE

OUR EMPLOYEES ARE AWARE OF THIS AD

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings svsUable for young men interested in starting in the finance induotry with ^a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement, Must be mabire in thinking, ambitious, well-manner

ed, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous buaines experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

PIORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance frcxn Jeffes son Florist c Nursery.

FOR SALE

Fumitura A Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. lOth St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

FURNITUBB t APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS $OQA ONLY LifU NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

FOR SAU

Mitctllanaous For Sala

Mitcollanaous For Sik

ANTIQUE ORGAN FOR SALE. CaU PL 2-3276 after 7 p.m.

CHAIN SAW MART Poulan Sales k Parts Chaia, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

USED KELVINATOR FOODA-rama. Refrigerator and Freezer

USED DOUBLE WALL OVENS Stainless Steel Front Beth in perfect Condition. Just removed from our home. See Ty Wagner

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph. PL 2-4525

LOST a FOUND

FOUND 2 MULES, ON MY farm on Creek Road, Rt. 6. Box 415. PL8-1825.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water k sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exclusive country club section. Call PL8-3162-

20 JOINTS OP 12 INCH DRAIN pipe and 1 large size duo-therm oil heater. Phone 2-5907.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent and sale. Pariclng lots available. B 8i W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.

Mobile Homes For Ront

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric sbampooer $1. Gliddens.

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew . proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vari o u s sizes. 3 Guys From Dixie. 629 Dickinson Ave.

YOU WHL LIKE THE NEW Tensor Desk Light. See Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans.

PAINTERS. BRUSH k SPRAY men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. a. B Whitley, Inc. In Greenville.

WANTED CARPENTERS k steel fabricator, must have own hand tools. Farrior k Sons Inc. Parmvllle 753-4572.

BUS0U4ESS OPPORTUNITY For experienced route salesman selling merchandJee off truck to stores in (Heenville & surrounding area. Some working captol necessary. Write P.O. Box 1, Parmvllle.

Mele-Female Help Wanted

GOOD TIME TO BECOME Rawlelgh Dealer while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Vacancy in Part Pitt County. Write Rawleighs Dept. NC 1740 845, Richmond, Va.

EXPERT SERVia

HEATING k AIRCONDITIONING Installatkm-Sales k Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Heating. Inc. telephone PL2-4187. 1100 Evans St.

WE HAVE RYE, RYE GRASS, wheat, oats, fescue, ctover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord e r s filled. Mamiiiig Snt.ply Co., Bethel, N.C. VA 5-5641.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas k Oil neawrs. Also, grates, li elbows. Kens FVrnlture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

CLARK & CO.

South Memorial Dr.

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

SALE

(CASH ONLY)

PINEVIEW COURT NOW has several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homeste. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. 758-^44._

FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM Housetrailer 45 X 10 with automatic washer and nice yard. $60.00 monthly, call 762-6355.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

BICYCLE DEPT.

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salt

W. 7TH 6T 2 STORY 7 ROOM house, one block from down-^town. Only $7500. Available immediately. See Smith Ins. k Realty. Ill E. 3 rd. St.. Greenville.

NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5772.

IN AYDEN. 3 BEDROOM, Living room, dinette comb., and carport. Eixcellent neighborhood. Priced to sell. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1203 RAGESDALE RD 6 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2 large bedrooms, Vk baths, carport, storage. Large front porch. Price

$16,500

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies ( the> purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selecti(m of new and reccmdi-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Ph(ie Gibson 6-4101.

CUSTOM BUILT AND Distilled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. hTetal Specialties. 758-4591.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

JUST RECEIVED 100 GOOD used 15 tires at bargain prices. Greenville Parts k Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., PL2-7197.

SAVE

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times $hs cost Is less per day. WbB You get desired results, eaU n 2*6166 and stop tbe id. You pay for only the number of days your id letoilly ippeired.

- RATES

rse minimum chine for t lines or lest for first InsertiOB. I Diy 25c Per Line Per Oiy 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Oiy 7 Day-20c Per Une Per Dey . ,gontract Rates Avillible

CLASSIFIED 018PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Obltinui Mk Open Rite Contnet Sitee Avillibie

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or conee-tions accepted after I pjn. tit day before pobHcatioa.

ERRORS

The Diiiy Refieeur finonsible enly Hr I tjpt JMorreet of omitted tilirtWB of lay idvertiaemeat ! iiiii oolumns and then only M lie sztent of a mal-food tion. Errors wWch Be Ml leseen the value of the tisement will not be ojr 1 mtke-food

pubUeber reewvee the rRW -revise or reject loy *

CAU

PL 2-6166

CX)LD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store. P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Mornhig space heater sales and service.

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H&M Radlo-TV Shop do your televiskm repairs. Hi8-2436.

DETECTIVE

AOENCr

Prvale Investigeliens

Any place Any lime

(23 years cxperienec) Licensed k Bonded COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd.

P.O. Box 1351 KINSTON. N. C.

PHONE 523-116$

For fntnrs reference look under (Detective Agencies) in Yellow pages of Greenvillo TelepbMe

EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also tnret rooms of*furniture. Bu<^ Jones It Don Eimns Store. Rt. 1-City

PIANOS. . 3UY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount juices ever offered by any retail store in this cmintry. Fea^ turlng the finest in Console pianos. Our low cost oi merchandising aasures you the greatest savings that can be had anywhere. Write Hojuxsr Piano Com-jNuiy. 11$ Main St., Gamer, N. C. Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 362-9348."

20 X

2.125 Heavy Duty

Tires for Spider .....$

20-24-26x175 Tires ......

26x194 ...................

28x194 ....................

Pedals (Set) ..........

Fenders 26x175 (Set) ....

Seats Reg. $3.88 .......

4* Reflectors Reg. $1 ..

1 Set Lights with Generator, Reg. $7.50 .... Head Lights Without

Battery, Reg. $2.40 ____

Large Scat for Spider

Bike, Reg. $8.40 ____

Handle Bars For Spider Reg. $3.50 ......

UWN MOWER DEPT.

2 BEDR(XM AIR CONDITION-ed trailer. $55 per month plus ' ^nt. Call 758-4042 after 9p.m.^

3.95

1.50

1.95 2.25 1.00

2.50

2.75 i .75

4.95

1.95

5.95

2.75

MONEY TO LOAN

2 20" Mowers 3 hp

Briggs ea...........

1 30 Snapper Riding Mower 6 hp 1 Used 24" Mower

Rider ..............

1 Used 20 Pushmower 1 Edger, Reg. $89.95 .

41.95

385.00

FHA, VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. _PLAZA 8-2151_

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR FOR ReIT Bud Venter's Quick Lunch. Mumford Road. Also, house next door to reliable or responsible party.

(2) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY 3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, and double garage, 2300 sq. ft. brick veneered. Only.

$16,000

(3) 220 BELVERDERE DRIVE

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 3 bedroms, 2 baths, garage, wooded lot Price.

$17,500

LOTS FOR SALE

(4) LOT 200 X 250 FEET ON East Mundford Road.

Priced.

REAL ESTATE

'utfts For Sal#

Vt ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. Call PL 2-3662 evenings.

RENTAU

Rooma For Rani

LENTAL^

CDLLEGE GIRLS NEEDING A room call PL2-7688.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUC1IUNS

APARTMENT ' HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL2-5700.

Aparlments For Ront

4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO couple 1406 N. Green St. PL8-1476.

NICE CLEAN APT., UVING room, bedroom, den, dinette k kitchen. Hot k cold water, about 1 blk. from 5 points. About 10 mins. walk from college. 112 E. 8th St.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. UP-stalns with private bath. Tel. PL 2-4162.

TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Men-Women: 18-52. Start as Irigh as $102 a week. Preparatory training. Experience usually unnece-aary. For information on Jobs, mL ary, requirements, write today, giving name, address, and phone. If rural, give directions to hmne. To: CIVIL. Box 408, Greenville. N.C.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open in mid October, 208 S. Elm, 1 & 2 bedrown units, furnished or unfurnished. All apta, have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water k completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-33^.

JACK k JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten. PL2-7748, ages 2Vi to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddocks Cid Care Center. PL8-4885. ages 6 wks. to 2^ Yrs. 7 a.m. til 12 mldnlgbt. 24 hr. Weekend service.

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

FOR RENT~^^^ apartment. 1208 PL2-5733.

FURNISHED Chestnut St.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cempietely FumisheB

Air Conditionei

Lanndryetie

N.C. U A UJS. 364 By-Pan Can 758-3163

$3,000

(5) BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Har-

Buildingt For Rent

4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Sprinkled for fire protection, and low fire insurance

dee acres, lots on N.C. 1726, i rates. Convenient location. Load

FALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 . 1st reduced In price. 2 fuU baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

1727 price from $1500 to $2.000 Located four miles southeast of Greenville.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(6) WATAUGA AVENUE Five apartments, a duplex and triple renting for $250 monthly. Price

truck level. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W 10. St., Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Rant

Houses For Salo

$27,000

CHAIN SAW DEPT.

75.00 803 FORREST HILLS CIRGLE 19.95 New 4 bedrooms, 3 fuU baths,

65.00 foyer, dining room, family room, kitchen with built . ins and dishwasher, large paneled recreation room with fireplace

AH New Chain Saws Less 10%. i carport. Central air condi-Bars-Chain & Sprockets Less! tioning and ready for ImmcdUte

25%. McCulloch, Ponan, Home-1 occupancy. Call Moye k Over-

lite. ! ton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

^ i ^9 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE

1 owner, large house, 3 bed-

r iSjJl 2 . avlng r0 m,

............ 'X> dining room, famto room

alxindant storage closets and big

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, Excellent c(Xiditlon. IlOA N. Meade St. after 6:00 p.m.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keps you going! Ricks Service Center, Ninth k Evans Sts., PL 2-4342.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRJV-Ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check your auto for safety at modest costs.

FURNACE FEBLE? CALL Coastal Refrigeration for expert advice on complete home heating systems. PL 2-2294.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tions for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed s-vice. Holiday 66, Modem "66 station.

THE RUSH IS ON. BUT YOU can still get your long grain bins erected. Ayd: MoMk

Milling, PL2-6270.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE 1 MASSEY FEROU-son Tractor; one 7 ft. Disc; 3-14 in. Bottom jdows, trip type; 1-2 row cultivator; 1 set 2 row cole planters; 2 Fertilizer distributors. Dial 758-4283, Green-viUe, N.C. Rt. 5 Box 141.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified AdsI Use them every chance you gal Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down pajrment, threo years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yoiir Comfort Is Onr Bnsiness" PL 3-2235

MISCELLANEOUS

35.00

50-00

PULLER BRUSH CO. PRO-ducts now available. PH:752-5712 for catalog & free gift.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

% DISCOUNT ON ALL 23" LAWNM0WER8

PL 2-4122

"Visit Us In Onr New Home

FOR SALE O R RENT -Wl^el chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kinston,

THE (X)ED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of wa^es, Georgetowne Shoppees.

FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock walbm-per 2/3 off. Globe Hardware.

SURF CASTING OUTFITS -Mitchell, Penn, Zebco. Special prices on combinations. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors! Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.

1965 CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 6. Ebccellent Cond. Can be seen X)2 N. Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classlfled Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin. cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your "Help Wanted ad nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 10* Roller Conveyors ea. ...

2 10* Roller Conveyors ea. ...

1 *57 Buick

Beach Buggy ......

1 Marchant Calculator 1 6* Metal Lathe

(complete) ............ 225.00

1 *56 Ford Sedan ...... 150.00

1 4x8 Pool Table ....... 45.00

1 SO gal. Gas Water

Heater ............... 25.00

1 Duo-Therm Oil Heater 15.00 1 14* Aluminum Boat with 40 hp. motor k trailer 495.00 1 Large Office Desk . .. 35.00

1 *61 Ford Falcon

Sta. wagn....... 895.00

1 5x8 Flat trailer wHh wood floor k tides ... 156.00

1 Pepsi Driak Box ...... 25.00

Shower Doori & Tub Enclosures Lest ..... 30%

SALE ENDS 12 NOON WEDNESDAY

two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

(7) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting for $230 per month. Ideal business lot.

(8) LET ME HELP SALE YOUR ' HOME

See

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 2 BED-rooms, bath. 3V4 miles cast of Greenville. Wired for air cond., freshly painted inside. PL2-2377 after 7 p.m.

FOR A REAL SELLebratkm. use Classified Ads!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobe, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. "Lincoln Service**, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanl#d To Buy

GOOD USED GAS OR COOK stoves, Garris Supply, 5 Pts. PL 2-5225.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Financa plan available.

POLLARDS

^PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^723^ er PL S-46SS

LES

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Living room, drive-in garage, air. cond., lot 92 X 200, Located 264 By-Pass. Bill Williams Real Es-150.00 Agcy.. PL2-2615.

175.00! NICTE 'hOME~IN BRENTWOOD^ 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. CaU PL 8-1093.

TURNAGE KUl ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnranee-Appraisals

PhonG PL 2-2715

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE. MOTOR CYCLE. Trailers, We turn no one down. Easy m(thly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602. Greenville, N.C.

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of tbe largest expenses of today medical Mils. Leading insurance company can help you. CaU PL24119.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOMES FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOMS

THREE BEDROOMS

TWO k THREE BATHS

AME EXCELLENT BUYS IN USED HOMES

F. H. Williford

REALTOR

Offiee 105 E. 2nd SI.

Phoae PL 8-3911 Nights PL 3-4409

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Homeowner Loons

Need Extra Cash To Add On To Your Present Home Or To Pay Bills?

WE CAN PUT FROM

$1,000 to $5,000

IN YOUR HANDS WITH NO RED TAPI

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-26M

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

classified DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

"Whatever Reason A Man Has For Not Buying Life Insurance Now Will Not Mean Very Much To His Widow.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life k Trust Co. 905 GreenvlUe Blvd.

PL 3-2234

^ SUKMOK SERVICi - lOWtR COSTS NOW AVAIIAIII ON

FARM LOANS

5V^% Interest Immediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

BOWEN BUILDING

752-2489

.r-

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

Experienced Machinists . . . and peraons skilled in industrial maintenance, including machine set-up, adjustment and repair.

Most be familiar with shop practieea, hluaprlat reading. Plant employment office open fbr Interviews week days until 5 p.m. or reply giving full particulars to:

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

P.O. BOX 461 GREENVILLE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MENI-WOMEN!

WANTED

PACKERS

MACHINE OPERATORS -MATERIAL HANDLERS

2nd Shift 3:30 P.M. - 12:00 P.M. Overtime at Time/Half

3rd Shift 11:30 P.M. - 8:00 A.M. Overtime at Time/Half

RATE INCREASE IN 90 DAYS

PLUS

ANOTHER RATE INCREASE AFTER SECOND 90 DAYS

^ PLUS

ADDITIONAL RATE INCREASES AT SIX-MONTH INTERVALS

APPLY IN PERSON

Empire Brushes, Inc.

BOX 422, U.S. HWY. 13 NORTH

Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.->Monday, Sapfambar 27, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

Natl DisUUert NY Central Norf It West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhllUp Monia Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gl* Radio Corp Rep Stl

RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) vancc by raUs. j Reynolds Tob

. Tte North Cart^ina hog mar- Prices rose In acUve trading. Seabd Alrl

kct! Market is mostly steady,'on the American Stock Ex-'Sears Roebuck instances of 25 cents lower, change. Sou Railway

Prices 22.75-23.75 Wson; 23.00- Corporate and U.S. govern- Sperry Corp

23.50 Hlckorv, Statesville. Mur- ment bonds were mostly un- std Brands ireesboro and Robersonvllle; changed in light trading.

22.5'-23-.50 Rocky Mount. Kin*' ^

ston. New Bern. Benson, Mount NEW YORK <AP) ~

Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GlcE

Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton: 22.75-23.25 Salisbury- 23.00 Tarboro, Bethel. Adam* MiUis Gree-asboro. Selma, Goldsboro Allie Ch and Rich Square: 22 50 SUer AUls-Chal City. Mount Gilead and Denton. Am Can Co

-Am Enka

RALEIGH <AP (NCDA) Am Mt^rs The North Carolina poultry- Am Tel k Tel ma-ket; Market is steady. Live Am Tob at farm base valuation 12 cents Atch T&SF per pound. Delivered plant Atl Coast Line prices 12^ to 14. Atl Refining

, , Avco Cp

NEW YORK (AP)-Selectlve

strength in blue chips gave a aubsUntial push to .stock mar-ket averages early this after-Boon. Borden CO

Trading was active despite ^ the start of Jewish holidays Burroughs Corp which usually have a dampen-Ing effect.

Strength in rails, airlines, aerospace issues, electrical equip ments and electronics were fea-tdrcs.

Copper shares advanced on Coml Credit news <rf strength in copper com- Com Prods modlty futures and a forecast of Curtiss Wrt an eventual price rise for the Dan Rlv Mills red metal. Douglas Aire

The Associated Press average Dow Chem of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 Du Pont de N to 344.7 with hdustrials up 2.3.! East Alrl rails up 1.0 and utilities up .5. Eastman Kod The AP 60-stock reading at Firestone Rub noon equalled the historic clos- Poote Min Ing high made by the average oen Elec

last May 6. ^ Oen Foods

The Dow Jones industrial av- Gen Mot

erage at noon was up 5.49 at oen Tel k Tel

935.03, not far from its his- Qej-i, p|-od toric closing high of 939.62 made Goodrich B F May 14. Goodyear T&R

A strong upthrust was given ^ Greyhound the market averages by Du oulf Oil Cpr P<mt. up more than 2: General Electric, up 4, and Kennecott. paper

I Int Tel 1 Tel Trading excitement, however. I tfvw.r

gntinucd to gather around i li-Lh c Myers a^e of the recent favorites.:

SCM Corp., last weeks most I active stock with an advance exceeding 10 points, added an-| ot^r 2 or more points.

Prev.

Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc

Close 130 pm Texas Gulf 13Vs 13^ Textron Inc 49!% 49(4 Un Carbide

27 28*

53% 53V4 43 43%

IWi 10% 67% 67% 39% 40 32 32%

71% 70=^:4 75% 75% 21% 22 41

57% 59% 38 37%

97% 100% 45% 46 38i 38% 41% 42 46% 46% 85% 84% 75% 75%

Union Pac United Airline United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El It Pow Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Wool worth Zenith Rad

30% 30%

60 60% 122% 123% 52% 52% 65% 64% 67% 67% 50% 50% 79 78%

93% 94 55% 55% 72V 72% 43% 45 42c 42% 43% 44 42% 42% 65' 65% 57% 57% 15% 16 77% 77% 77% 77% 78% 79% 574 57 81% 82% 71% 70 69% 6934 67',i 67% 41% 41% 1

88% 88% i 86% 86% 24% 23% 63% 63% 49% 49% 47% 47% 44% 44% 41% 42% 57 58%

39% 39% 27% 27% 102 103%

Church Workers Conference DuPont Plant Again Sees Start Here Last Night Safety Award Winner

Over 12 laymen from Green- district director of childrens Leasburg. Miss Newman attend-

ville and Pitt County Methodist i work. She is a native of Green-

churches enrolled last night In Greenville Sub-dtetricts Christian Workers Conference.

Churches sponsoring the training session are Jarvis Memorial and Saint James Methodist Churches In Greenville, Salem, Ayden, Bethel, ^okcs, Parmele, Vernon, Wesley. Bethlehem and Monk Memorial Methodist Churches In Pitt County.

Between 100-200 laymen are expected for the sessions which begin each evening at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Thomas A. pres

ident of North Carolina Wesleyan

ville. Tex. and attended Tusculum College and the Biblical Seminary

ed Duke University, George Peabody College, the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

of New York where she rereived and received her M.A. degree

INSERT NEW YORK-130 pm stock list, please insert following alphabetically;

CSiamplon PAF Duke Power McLean Trk Rex Chain 54% 54% i Union Comp 78% 79% W Va PAP

40 40%

41 41

18% 18% 57% 57*4

42 42% 46% 46% '

30%

30=*4

35%

53%

53-4

18%

18% 1

28%

28*8 1

56%

58%

74%

241

244

75*4

100%

101

45%

, 45

18%

19*8

115%

117%

83%

New 'Upgrading' Class Slated At Pitt Institute

An advanced high school up-

KINSTONDu PontS Kinstcm Plant has qualified for its 13th Board of Directors Safety Award, Plant Manager W. E.

from Columbia University. She

retired in June, 1963 as elementary school supervisor for Person County.

Mrs. H. R. Odom of Gibson Will be instructor of the class, | Guiding Youth, Perhaps the ' best known worker with the ! Methodist Youth* Fellowship in the North Carolina Annual Conference, she has taught m Chris-tian Workers Schools in South ! Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Vlrg- I ginia^and Illinois conferences.

The conference director of adult work, the Rev. John Sutton, will lead the class.

Tlie Plant qualified for the award at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, September 23, after operating 555 days, or approximately 6,-

Advises Caution Before'Merger'

RALEIGH (AP) - The execu-Helping i tive secretary of the North Car-I Adults Learn, A native o La i Teachers Association says

careful study should be given to a merger of the Negro organization with the white teach-

REV. JOHN SUTTON

i College at Rocky Mount, will teach a class on Christian Beliefs. Dr. Collins is a native of Wilmington and holds degrees from Asbury College and Emory University. He was awarded the grading class will be offered at| honorary Doctor of Divinity de-Pltt Technical Institute begin-! gree by High Point College, ning Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. inj r Stevens will teach

ro^ number 8. the class, Working With Young-

mil. m, V. Children". Mrs, Stevens Is the

, to prepare adults lor the Wgh Greenville district

til Sit StiSrtrS.SU"s?[r

57% 57% equivalency certificate. This

class is to be composed of per- A rroci AAA n For sons who have taken one high ITiail rwi

school upgrading class or score

tenth grade level on the CalK ralSe rreTenSe fomia Achievement Test.

Interested persona are invit-

Lortllard P Martin-Marletta

Monsano

"te did" vr^Tittie, Bethlc-1 5S tem losing a fraction. Motors i were generally higher, with .

General Motors up nearly a Dolry Pd

point.

A 2-polnt Jump by Baltimore k Ohio highlighted a broad ad-

49% 50% 22 21% 59 39%

512 514%

30% 30i 55% 55% 33% 33% 83% 84 53% 54% 45% 4.5*4 18% 19% 83% 84% 32% 32% 120 120% 55 54%

86% 86%

5SO

NOW THRU THUR. FRANKIE AVALON

Community At I nouncements

The ArtlsUc Social Oub will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Speight. 1309-A Clark St.

George Earl Hall, 26-year-old ed to be present for the two , Negro of Rt. 1, Ayden, was ar-

evenlng meetings.

SHOWS 1:16-3:11 S:0g>7;043:M

The Ruth Bttll Oospcl Chorus of Mt. Calvcry FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Junior Choir, Junior Usher Board and all young people of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church tonight at 7;30 for tn important meeting.

Parents are asked to get the youths to church on time.

Cool 57 Degrees Over Weekend

The low temperature Sunday and Monday as recorded at the OreenvUle Utilities Commission weather station wa.s a cool 57 degrees.

The high Sunday was 75 degrees while af noon today the mercury was at 72 degrees.

The Tar River level was 8.8 feet today, while the barometer at noon was 30.05 inches of mercury.

The wind Uils morning was out of the Northeast at 5 to lO miles per hour.

Probe Removal Of Steel Frames

Eight sections of steel scaffolding frames were taken from the Pitt Technical Institute during the weekend.

The Sheriffs Department is Investigating.

rested by sheriffs deputies on a false pretense charged Saturday afternoon.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Hall is accused of attempting to cash a check for $90.37 made out to Clay Stroud.

He was arrested at the A and P Store in West End Shopping Center.

A warrant was issued by Magistrate Luther Moore and bond was set at $1,000 pending a preliminary hearing today.

Howison To Head Welfare Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Robert C. Howison Jr., a Raleigh lawyer, will head the North Carolina Board of Public Welfare succeeding Ko'vard E. Manning of Raleigh who resigned.

Gov. Dan Moore announced Saturday he hiul am>ointed Howison chairman the board for a term ending April 1. 1971. The governor also appointed Dr. George K. Butterfield of Wilson and Mrs. Thomas E. Medlin of Smithfield board members.

her Masters degree in Religious Education.

Working With Elementary Boys and Girls will be taught by Miss Sallie B. Newman of

Juvenile . . .

(Continued Prom Page 1) and excuses arises when any attempt Is made to pinpoint just whp should provide the extra money for these facilities.

The county points out that It is paying Puryears salary. The city shoots back that Greenville citizens pay county taxes and thus help pay for , the probation officer. The wel- ! fare department notes that since some 70 per cent of j juvenile cases come from > Greenville, the city is actually getting more than its moneys worth.

Meanwhile the countys lone I Juvenile probation worker is swamped beneath calls for help which must wait; senseless vandalism continues; Pitt County children steer a course headed for repeated and more serious clashes with the law

No one is to blame, for all are sincere in their desire to solve this problem. But who is responsible? And what is to be d(me?

ers association.

E, B. Palmer cautioned against a hurried decision during a workshop Saturday at Shaw University.

Would you drop your years I are gaining in our efforts

966,800 expofiura hours with n> major injury since the last losttime injury occurred on March 26, 1964.

Tiie best safety record for the Plant is 1,633 without a

disabling injury. This record wajs accomplished from May 31, 195T through November 20, 1961.

Every Plant employee is selecting his choice of a prize from 60 items now on display at the Plant. The prizes include tools, sports equipment, home furnishings, and other homemakers items.

In a letter congratulating all employees. Gladding said, . . . the most Important benefit of this achievement Is the absence of serious injuries that result in personal pain, suffering and inconvenience for you and your family. The milestone you have reached is especially gratifying in view of the growth we have experienced. With 600 new employees on the Plant roll, and 900 job changes last year in our progression system, it is evident by this accomplishment that we

of achievement, your reputation, I your rights and leaderehip and I your considerable properties for .membership in the Nmrth Caro-; lina Education Association? Palmer asked.

) He told classroom teachers at i a workshop merger would mean the Negro teachers organization would have to turn over its 3,000 acre assembly unit at Hammocks Beach in Onslow County.

I submit that if this property is turned over to any group.

Grange. Sutton received his A.B. ;

and B. D. degrees from Duke | f t iv

University. He has served church- head of Liv-

make safety a personal thinr. If we continue to accept safety as a personal responsibility, we will effectively meet the safety goals and objectives of the Kinston Plant ...

MRS. W. R. STEVENS

SPEAKS IN PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Highway Commission Chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. and Secretary of State Thad Eure spoke today in Pinehurst at the 36th annual conventkm of the North Carolina Motor Caitiers Association.

es in Oak Ridge. Tenn., Rocky Mount and Littleton and since 1963 has service as director of adult work and camping of the Conference Board of Education.

The Board of Man a g e rs responsible for planning the Christian Workers School include the Rev. Woody Caviness of Ayden, chairman and dean; Dr. Ed Roberts, St. James (^urch, vlce-

ingstone College and president of the N. C. Teachers Association, said desegregation of the states public schools makes the merger necessary and inevitable.

It should be an orderly process, guaranteeing leadership roles for qualified Negroes, rather than piecemeal integration. he said.

One of the earliest plants to be raised for use in cloUiing man is flax.

-IN- ....... liri" Tiiiii -gi.niii,

V.F? XDOWBC

chairman: Miss Diana Harrison,

Jarvis Memorial, secretary; N.G. Tf

Raynor, Jarvis Memorial, trea-, surer; William K. Quick, St. Jam-'

es, publicity; and the Rev. Kenneth Sexton, Bethel, librarian.

tuticHi.

Quiet Weekend For Bethel Chief

BETHELPolice Chief Walter Gray said today his department issued a couple of citations in connection with two minor weekend traffic accidents.

Gray said both citations were for failure to yield right of way. Otherwise, The weekend was real quiet,*' the chief said.

Man Charged In Shooting Case

June Mercer, Negro, of Rt. 2, Farmville, has been charged witb assault with a deadly weapon.

Mercer is accused of shooting. William Dixon, 28 year-old Negro, in the leg with a 22 caliber pistol. Dixon signed the warrant before Magistrate Fountain Harrington.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said tiie | shooting took place near Bailars Simday afternoon.

IxBDIf ImiK iinnif IJEIIR

"-HiMiiy

JEWBS

(tjBiHtBNsmnicnoio

iHMOur

it mjum gggj

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

JamesGameR. 0KKV5Dn$ ElieSOMMffi. AwDknnson

Adults 75c Features At 1:16-2:504:25 6:007:350:10 pm.

0HeLMeRMaN

ANOTHER CONTEST...

LOOK FOR OUR CONTEST ADVERTISEMENT EVERY MONDAY, WHICH WILL FEATURE A FAMILIAR OBJECT OR PUCE WITHIN THE PIH COUNTY ARU. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT ...

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

Rules of Hi# Contost: Tho abovo picturt roprosonts a small portion of a familiar object or placo in Pitt County. Idontify it in tho spaco providod, clip out this ad and sand It to Homo Savings and Loan Association abng with your namo and addrosa. Evory Friday morning a drawing will bo hold of tho ontrios ro-coivod. Tho first corroct answor drawn will rocaiva a $5.00 Savings Aocount or a $5.00 daposi|^ to^an axlst-ing account. In tho ovont thoro aro no corroct answers, $5.00 will b# addod to tho contest ,tach week until there is o winner.

NAME ........

IDENTIFICATION

ADDRESS

PAYING m% DIVIDEND

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATtON OF GREENVILL^

543 EVANS ST.

Taft Furniture Company

535 DICKINSON AVENUE

Phone PL 2-2059

Trade and save on new

PH ILC

COLOR TV

with 20/20 COLOR VISION

Your old TV is worth up to

Elegant contemporary low boy cabinet in genuine Walnut veneers, hand-rubbed for lasting beauty. All 82-Channel VHF-UHF reception. 24,000 volts of picture power. Adjustable tone control. Phitco 5434WA $000.00 less trade.

lOO on this, special offer

DOUBLES

'WREiHau

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