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WEATHER

Variable clondlneas tonifht And Thursd with chance of some rain. Coniihaed ndld.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRBFERENCE TO FICTION

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for unusual Itams: **MiseQllan> ous for Salo" In ClassIHotL Dial PL 2-6166 today to piac your ad.

84th Year NO. 234

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GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTMBER 29, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Volcano Eruption Touches Off Storm Squalls Rake Florida Coastline

Tropical Storm Debbie Stalls Off Gulf Coast; Is Weakening

PENSACOLA. Pla. (AP) -Tropical storm Debbie stalled just short of slamming into the plush Gulf Coast of Florida and Alabama today and forecasters -aid the storm appeared to be losing power.

In a morning advisory, the Weather l^cau said thf ; storm prob#^/ would remain stationary** about 115'miles south-southwest of Mobile, Ala., for the next 6 to 12 hours while weakening slowly.

Most warnings will probably be lowered later today. the advisory said.

However, squalls, winds and rains generated by the storm raked hundreds of miles of Flor

ida Pstnhandle coastline. Wind whipped tides and pounding surf ate into the beaches.

From the mouth of the Mississippi River to Panama aty, Pla., hundreds of people on low-lying islands and beaches sandbagged disappearing foundations or else gave up and went inland.

Many of them were still suffering from the pounding of Hurricane Betsy just two weeks ago. In Louisianas St. Bernard Parish, people who had returned to their wrecked home-sites only a day or so ago had to flee to high ground.

But thousands of others particularly in the Florida Pan

handle which has plenty of squally weather were contemptuous of Debbies top winds of 35 to 50 miles an hour. They elected to ride it out at the edge of the Gulf of Mexico despite predictions of tides up to six feet,

Debbie is a fink,i^said a young man at a hurricane party just 30 feet from the beach at Panama City.

Mrs. nbert Brayshaw calmly ironed her family wash while Debbies misty winds whistled through holes left in her living room wall by Hurricane Betsy.

Fresh water to those who decided to remain on Santa

Rosa Island, just across the bay from Pensacola, was cut when a 63-foot fishing boat was smashed against the wider pipe.

However, about 900 persons had already left for the mainland, and two emergency towers contained plenty of water for those who stayed.

The Weather Bureau said the biggest problem may come Thursday or the day after when Debbie has sloshed inland smd dumped up to 10 inches of rain on the flat farm and woodland of Florida, Georgia and Alabama.

Small, narro w-bedded streams were expected to over

run their banks.

The Red Crc s activated emergency ofLces in Mobile, Ala.; Pensacola ianama Qty, TaUahasee, Tampa, and Perry, Fla.

But Debbies poorly organized center remained offshore and even stalled for a while for hours Tuesday. All the time, the storm, already weak, was losing strength to a cold front over the mainland. She was not even powerful enough to have an eye.

Early today, Deobie was centered alxHit 115 miles south-southwest of Mobile, Ala , and was drifting northward at 8 to 8 m.p.h.

Red Cross Discloses Communist Policy

Spectators gather on shores of Lake Taal, 40 miles north of Manila, P. I., to watch dramatic formation of a giant thunderstorm caused by eruption of the Taal volcano. Most of the 2,000 Filipinos who lived on volcano slopes fled, many were killed.

(AP Wlrephoto by cable from Manila)

Rescue Workers Report Death And Destruction On Isle After Volcano

North Viet Nam Vows To Try Pilots As War Criminals

Erupts

By MARIO ROXAS

TAGAYTAY, Philippines (AP) The first rescue workers reached the blackened

shores of the Taal volcano today and reported a wide expanse of death and destruction.

There was no immediate

casualty estimate from the first to land on the 12-square-mile Island in Lake Taal where the volcano erupted at 2:30 am. Tuesday. Ofcials feared a

hea'-y tofl among the Islands 2,-000 inhabitants and in villages along the lakeshore S to 10 mUes from the Island.

The party on the island reported the 984-foot volcano had subsided to occasional rumbles and belches of sm<^e. The local military commander ordered the evEumation of all persons from low areas around Lake Taal as a precaution against another eruption and an acccma-panying tidal wave.

The Red Cross reported 184 bodies recovered on the mainland, 104 of them In the lakeside town of AgwiciUo. Many were killed by the great chunks of rock the volcano hurled through

the air. Some were enveloped in, houses. Officials could give no hot ash and mud and died of estimate of the number of is-bums. The Red Cross said landers who escaped, many aw>eared to have died One surviving islander, Juan from fear and shock. Elncamacion, 35, said his wife

The rescue group on the island reported thigh-deep volcanic mud, with two villages cn-pletely sul^erged In debrte. The party said half the island appeared covered with the vol-cimlc mud that rained tor eight hours or more after the first eruption.

I^orvlvors who escaped across the lake during the eruption told of a rain of boulders that capsized frail fishing boats in which the IslaAds farm families fled.

Frogmen began a search for bodies in the lake, parts of it 600 feet deep. The once clear waters were murky with volcanic ash.

The Red C?ro6S reported 55,000 persrais huddled in evacuation camps or along the roadsides. Most had fled fnxn homes around the lake.

Before the eruption, the vol-cEuiic island 40 miles south of Manila was a garden spot of meadows, grain flelds, thriving farm villages and neat school-

and six children disappeared when the rain of fiery stone capsized tiieir small outrigger boat.

Ekicamacion said he clung to a yard-long piece of wood as lava rained from the sky, the fiery flames of the volcano outlined the island and a thunderstorm set off by the erupticsi s^t tentacles of lightning crackling about.

He said he saw at least 20 loaded motorboats leave the island. Many of the women and children in the boats were hjrs-terlcal, he said.

AgonclUo, which had 10,000 inhabitants, was a ghost town. Its peculation was scattered among the evacuation camps hastily set up by the government.

The eruption was the 19th In Taals recorded history. The last was in 1911. Estimates of the dead In that eruption range from 1,335 to 3,000. The exact toll was never determined.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP)North Viet Nam says

U.S. and Vietaamese pilots captured in North Viet Nam will be tried as war criminids.

Tbe International Red Cross

Committee in Geneva disclosed today North Viet Nam Informed it of that policy in a letter dated Aug. 31.

The word from Geneva came as Hanoi, in an official Communist publication, hinted that Americaiis captured in fighting in the future may be executed summarily by the Viet Cong.

On tbe war front, a .S. spokesman announced that South Vietnmese forces and U.S.

planes beat off an attack Tuesday by one of the largest Viet i C(mg concentrations in several months, possibly 2,(X)0 guerrillas.

The spokesman reported no further fighting today In the area 45 miles northwest of Qui Nhcai and 2^ miles northeast of Saigon.

But American advisors in Qui Nhon reported three Viet Cwig regiments normally about 3,-000 men were massing along a 40-mile stretch of strategic Highway 1 north of the coastal city.

The Viet Cong have cut off at least three district towns in the area Phu Cat, Phu My and Bern Song blown several bridges and set up roadblocks along the highway, U.S. sources said.

A U.S. source said the Communists are camped along the roadside despite heavy U.S. air strikes against them Tuesday.

The government force of two battalions suffered moderate

losses and many Viet Cong were believed to have been killed by the U.S. Edr strikes, the spokesman said, but no body count was made.

The axstlon took place in the area of Phu Cu Pass, where the Viet Craig suffered heavy losses in a iMdtle last we^.

Two Communist battalims

launched a two-pronged attack Tuesday against the Vietnamese troops frran the east and west while two other battalions

s4;ruck from the southwest.

UJS. Intelligence sources have said the Viet Craig have begun a buildup In Binh Dinh Province, in which Qui Nhon Is located. T(9 VietnEunese military officers said eEU*lier In the week

Penney Plans New Store At

Large

Center

Plans for construction o a large, new J. C. Penney Company Department store in Pitt Pliusa Shopping Center were announced today by B. E. Baublits, district manager.

Penneys Evans Street store will close when the new shopping center store a( U.S. 264 and N.C. 43 opens.

Local manager Bill Evans said opening of the new store is anticipated in mid-1966.

Ihe Penney Companys two story building will be one of the largest of the 34 Penney stores in the state with a total Eurea of nearly 67,0(X) square feet, more than seven times the size of the existing downtown store. The increased space, Baublits noted, will permit a greater selection of merchandise including many of Penney's new, pri-vate-brand hard lines. The store will also carry an expanded

PLANNING FOR PiNNIY'S . . . looking over floor plans for tho now 67,000 sqtiaro foot Ponnay dapari-mont stora schodulod for Pitf Plaza Shopping Cantor on U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 aro Evaratt Moera, laft, vica pratidanHwal astata and Lao Shoaran, haad of Panna/s laasing division.

selection of fashion appU*el smd Penneys traditlonEd ready-to-wear smd soft lines.

As part of the company^s program of offering customers one-stop shopping service, Penneys will also build a 6,300 square-foot, free standing auto center on the shopping center. Penneys new auto center will have six car bays and provide full car servicing and overhaul. It wUl feature a complete selection of the companys new Foremost line of tires, batteries and auto accessories and will be Penneys fourth such automotive facility in the state.

Pitt Plaza will have parking facilities for 1,320 automobiles, Baublits noted. Landlord Is Pitt Plaza, Inc.

Penneys new store will have a main floor of some 55,300 square feet with a partial second floor of 5,400 square feet. Measuring 218 by 254 feet, the new building wlU be fully air conditioned.

Announcing plans for construction of the new Penney store, Baulblits said:

This fine, new store is another evidence of our continued faith in the future of Greenville and of North Carolina.

The new Penney store will offer a full assortment of soft lines and ready-to-wear for which the Penney Company has long been famous. In addition, Penneys Pitt Plaza store will carry a full line of the companys new private brand house hold appliances including washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, portable dishwashers, air conditicners and dehumidifiers plus the chains new line of color and black and white television.

Layout of merchandise In the new store will be tu-ranged to present complete

Living Costs In August Declined

they believed that North Vietnamese troops are operating In the province.

Meanwhile, U.S. pEUTitroopers Tuesday night ended the longest operation of the we* involving American troops, in the dense D zone brush and Jungles near Ben Cat, 30 miles north ot Saigon.

Vietnamese, New Zestiand and Australian contingents also took part in the two-week sweep, which sought to wrest the initiative from Communist guerrillas In an ai-ea they have long dominated.

The spokesman said 45 Viet Cong were killed and 75 captured and that the Allied force suffered only light casualties. He said the paratroopers seized thousands of pounds of weapons End supplies, 5,000 Viet Omg documents Emd three field hospitals.

In the air war, a U.S. Jet was shot down over North Viet Nam

Tuesday and another U.S. bomber was downed today In the Mekong delta.

The spokesman said the pilot was killed in the North Eifter he ejected smd his parachute failed to open. He was on a two-plEme strike against a railroad bridge 60 miles north of the frontier when his plane was hit.

The other plsuie was shot down in Ba Xuyen Province, 90 miles sraithwest of Saigon, but the pilot parachuted safely and was rescued unhurt by a helicopter.

A flight of B52 bombers from Guam pounded a suspected Viet Cong logistical fEu;lli^ Turaiday night 820 miles northeast of Saigon in Quang Ngal Province. It WEIS the 34tb B52 raid of the wan.

U.S. and Vietnamese war plsmes flew 347 sorites agidnst other suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours.

WASmNGTON (AP)A drop In food inices cut living costs two-tenths of one per cent in August the biggest decline in nesirly three yesus, the Labor Department said today.

Housing and tran^rtation costs SSO showed slight declines, but clothing and medical care went up.

The two-tenths of one per cent

August of last year.

In August of 1964 tbe Index was 106.2. Thus the Index rise for the 12 mraitbs was 1.8 points.

The last decline in the index as large as two-tenths of raie per cent was in December of 1962.

Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the BureEui of La-

Federal Aid To Arts Is Signed

Statistic, Mtld the approxl-

sumer price index brought it

down to 110.0 per cent o i^^ly one per wnt drop to f^

iS 1Q57-M avemae decline

Its 1^-59 average. ... unusually high prices over

per

its 1957-59 average.

This means that typical fam- ..

Uy consumer items that cost $10 summer.

to 1957-59 cost $11 last August.

The drra) to living costs was the first downward move since

He said food prices hEui av-

WASHINOTON (AP) Pres-Ident Johnson, with a dlstto-guisted group of actors, writers, scholars and educators looking on, signed today legislation providing federsd aid for the arts.

He smnounced at the ceremony that the federal government, working with state and local governments as well as private organizations wlU:

Ch*eate a natiraial repertory theater to bring ancient and modem cliussics to audiences all over America.

Support a national opera company and a national ballet company.

Ch*eate an American film Institute, bringing together leading artists of the film Industry, outstanding educators and

Restrictions Applied To Leaf Markets

RALEIGH (AP) Flue-cured tobEU^co msurkets resumed sales todEiy following a week-long holiday, but face further reductions to sEdes to help relieve craiges-tion at redrying plants.

eraged an tocresise of one per i yo'J'iiK women

crait a year over tbe previous five years, but jumped 3 per cent from May through July of this year.

C2iase repeated frequent Labor Depsutment denials that a new policy barring most foreign farm laborers from this country for temporary harvest work had suiything to do with the food price tocrcEte over the summer.

In addition to food, used car prices showed a decline unusuEd for August.

This drop and a decline for gasoline contributed to a decline of five-tenths of one per cent to costs. Housing

who wish to pursue art as their lifes work.

Commission new works of

State Fair Concession Stands Burn

The sales committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associ-! transportation aUon, to a closed meeting Tuesday, ordered no sales be held! one per cent largely because of

' costs edged down one-tenth of

on the next three Fridays; that sales be Ufited to five hours next Mraiday, and that a four-

rebates to telephone bills to some state.

Medical care costs, the high-

hour daily limit be to effect | est and fastest rising item to from then through Oct. 14. i the index, continued up, but the The restrictions apply to all | Increase of one-tenth of one per operating markets. They are the cent was one o the smallest EEratera North C^oUna Belt, i monthly increases on record, the South CaroUna-Border North Despite the drop to August Ciaroltoa Belt, the Middle Belt' prices, some 60,0(X) workers with and the Old Belt. labor contmcts pegged to

Sales today and Thursday the Index will* Yecelve wage in-were to be im a full 5Vi-hour

Imsis.

Processing plants of buying firms were reported in good shape Tuesday following the week's holiday.

Spokesmen for buytog interest expressed fear, however, that their plants would again be-

creases based on the quarterly increase to the Index.

come overloaded unless action lines by; was tEdccn to slow down sales style, price and color for easy volume during tbe next two or

customer shopping.

The Interior of the store will be bright and airy, highlighting modern colors favored today by people In their homes. Individual departments will have distinctive color schemes in floor coverings and fixtures to complement merchandise. The entire store will have modern (Continued On Page 34)

three wertts.

Representatives of the buying companies told the sales committee, Anything above 100 million pounds a week was more than they could handle.

Wayland Sermons of Washlng-trai, N. C., committee chairman, said sales during the next two days are expected to total about 77 million pounds,^

S.C. Challenges New Voting Law

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State of South Carolina filed a ult witii the U.S. Supreme C. ..rt today challenging the constitutionality of the federal voting rights law.

The suit, filed by Atty. David Robinson H of (Columbia, argues that the new law sets up double standards among the states on !'*erEw:y tests and other provisions as a requirement for registe*' % to vote.

music by American composers and sumwrt symphony orchestras.

Bring more distinguMied artists to schools and universities by creating grants fra* their time to residence.

In a speech before sign-tog tbe leglslatimi, Johnson described sut as the nations most Itt'ecious heritELge.

Tbe legislation creates the National Foundation for the Arts and the Humanities to make gTEUits and otherwise stimulate interest to the arts.

The new law makes about $20 million of federal money available for the program to each of the next three yeEU.

RALEIGH (AP) - Fire destroyed a 315-foot stretch of concession stands at tbe North CTsir-ollna State fairgrounds before dawn to Raleigh today. No one was injured.

The fair begins its annual six-day run Oct. 11.

Art Pltzer, fair manager, said the stEuids will not be rebuilt for this years fair. Tents will be erected instead.

No estimate of the damage was avitilable immediately and the ca of the blaze was unknown.

The concession stands, located to the rear of the ultra-modern Dorton Arena, were operated by eight independent agents. Pitzer said the loss was not covered by insurance.

Virgil Miller, who operated raie of the stands, and his wife escaped without injury as the fire destroyed their new $3,300 house trailer.

Thank god Im a light sleeper, Miller said as he stared at the smoldering rutos.

Bundled to an oversized coat borrowed from a fireman. Miller added:

I lost everythingmy trail er, my equlixnent and my money. Theres $1,500 to those ashes, everything Ive saved. I even lost all my clothes."

Miller had parked his trailer * front of his concession booth. He awtcned to find the booths behind and adjacent to him a mass f flamea. 1

County Fair Preparing For Opening

Officials ot the Pitt Coimty Agricultural Fair are now in the midst of last minute pre-pEu-ations for the 1965 opening of the fair scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday at the Fairgrounds.

All Pitt CJounty exhiblU will be entered on Monday and wiU compete for $3,800 to premiums for exhibits and livestock.

'The O.C. Buck Shows, featuring 25 modern and exciting rides, will be set up along the midway. Childrens Day is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, with free tickets available at the schools. Free tickets axe good at the main gate until 7:30 p.m.

Thursday has been designated as East Carolina College Day EUid all college students will be admitted for 35 cents and proper coUege Identification. On Monday night, all ladies will be admitted free until 8 p.m.

Norman Y. Chambliss, in his 17th consecutive year as manager of the Pitt County Fr, said today that record crowds are expected to attend the fair. Our exhibits are great and our livestock show will be second best in the state. said Chambliss as he invited all Pitt Cotm-tlans to attend the fair.

Mrs. Amos Evans will serve as assistant manager of the fair this year. Fair offices axe already opened in the Exhibition Building.

ADOPT PLAN

MOSCOW (AP)The Central Committee of the Soviet Gom-munlst party ended a three day meeting today after unanimously adopting Premier Alexei N. Kesygto's plan for economic reforms, Mo^ow RafUa reported.

Castro Says Some People Con Leave

By ISAAC M. FLORES

HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro says any Cubans with relatives to the United States can leave the is ? id after Oct. 10. He Edso prom :d to clear up the mystery of Maj. Emesto Guevara in a few days.

C^tro said to a speech Tue-day night he would provide boats to take would-be refugees out of the country Emd promised: They will undergo no risk (from us).

He blEuned the Imperialists, his term for the United Stat?, for blocking normad routes for C?ubans wishing to leave the country since the October 1962 missile crisis.

Now they are leaving to small boati, many of them drowntog, C^tro said, and they (the Americims) use this as propaganda.

He added: Now those who want to leave can leave because there are^many here remaining who struggle for the people.

Castro repeated that It was not his government that has been p /enttog the exit of Cubans. Now we shall see what the imperialists wUl do or say," he said.

The prime minister said that begiimlng Oct. 10 any CTuban with relativea to the United St..te8 who wanted to leave Cuba for that country could apply to the Interior Ministry.

Nobody who WEUits to go need go by stealth," he declared.

He said he would set up port facilities at Canmrioca, to Matanzas Province, and ship out those who WEmted to leave, not in our fishing boats but maybe in small luxury craft."

He todicEded he expected friends .nd refugees of the relatives to EUTEmge for them to be picked up a certain distance from Ctoba but did not spell tills out.

Castro spoke to a mass rally celebrating the fifth anniversary of the Cwnmlttee for the Defense of the Revolution, his regimes orgsuiizatirai of neighborhood spies which includes more than a fourth of the population.

Havanas Revolutionary Plaza was packed for the prime ministers appearance.

Castro said the status of our comrade" Guevara would be explained to the next few days when the Ckimmunist partys National Directorate meets. He said he would read a document then which explains Guevaras absence these many months.

Guevara was an architect of Castros, revolution and the regimes Industries minister. The absence of the Argentine-born guerrilla leader from public view since last spring has sparked numerous conflicttog rumors of his whereabouts.

Extended-Range Zeus Missile Contract OK'd

WASHINGTON (APi-A new Zeus missile with perhaps twice the 200-mlle range of the present missile-killer is to be developed for the Army.

The Western Electric Co. was awarded a $21,580,464 contract Tuesday to stEU*t development of the new weapon, designed to defend U.S. territory agEdnst toter-conttaentiil and submarine-launched enemy missiles.

The Army announcement said the extended range Zeus would be designed to intercept enemy WEuheads outside the eEuths atmosphere. No figure was given for its range, but technological advances are reported to make a 400-mlle distance poi-Ue.

The new missile it to b slightly longer and heavier than the Zeus now being tested. It will be powered with two solid porpellant motors and be gttidp> ed by a ground - baaed cadip* computer lyttca.

iTHt Daily Raffactor, Oraonvilia, N. C.~Wadnatday, Saptambar 29, T96S

Obituaries

A<tama

Mr. Norwood Adams, 83, died Tuesday at lo a.m. at Pitt Me-jQorial Hospital alter lour days of Illness. The funeral .^services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ployd Cherry, pastor, and the Rev. John Long, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Adams lived all of his life In Pitt County and was a farmer until 1938, when he retired. His wife. Mrs. Mlttie Adams, died in 1948. He was a member of Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dossie Carson of Pactolus, and Mrs. Roy Sutton of Bells Pork; a son. Charlie Adams of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Nabe Mills of Ayden, and Mrs. Mary Orimsley of Qrimesland; a brother, Jesse Adams of Ayden; 12 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren.

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlgh-j Macclesfleld, mlth of Elm City, Elder and I P. Norman Mrs. E. M. Smith and daughter, I Mark Owens

Sue Edner, of Elm City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abrams of

CALL PL 2-6940

STOKES, N. C.

FOR YOUR HOMEMADE CAKES. YOU WILL HAVE TO CALL POR THEM

EillUi i!L TOl"!Lgi

Mr. and Mrs, A*, of Tarboro. Mrs. ond Miss Amanda Mrs. Lent Cobb, Owens and Mrs visited Mr. and Owens over the

Ruth Owens,

Mrs. Pattie Lalar Owens Mrs. Henry weekend.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nanney and children visited hw parents, Mr. Bell Hinson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clay and children visited his prents, Mr.

The Shoe Look on Campus

A/G won't necessarily help your grades, but these distinctively handsome shoes ire sure to boost your campus rating, j

AT S POINTS

t WATS TO BUT! CASH. CHARGE. LAY AWAY

and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Sunday.

Mrs. C. L. Owens has returned to ' er home alter spending a week visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens of Virginia Beach. Va.

The Rev. and Mrs. M. E, Godwin ol Dunn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens.

Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

The Rev. Bennett Collins oi OreenvUle, S. C., the Rev. Johnnie Flood of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood of Pine-tops, Mks Mary Ann Cobb and Miss Barbara Cobb were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

The Rev. and Mra. C. H. Overman and children. Hal and Jeanle of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mra. WUlie J. Ownes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller Jr. and children, Kirby and Steve, of Pinetopa visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum Smithfleld and Mr. and Mra. Fred Mangum and daughter. Page, visited Mrs. Thelma Owens Sunday.

The Rev. Philip M. Cory gf Covington, Va-, was the Friday dinner guest of Mrs. Thelma Owens.

Mrs. Willxir Dunn and Mrs. Eddie Dunn vlMted Mrs. Heber Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Askew near FarmvUle,

Mrs. Mi^gie Baker, Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith and children, Dalton and Janet, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Smith of Plymouth.

Mrs. J. P Killelnrew spent Sunday night visiting Mr. and Mrs, Carltcm Gardner Jr.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. and : rs. J. P. KlUebrew visited Mrs. KUlebrewe s(m and family. Mr. and Mrg. Pat KlUebrew, of Wilson Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore, and daughter, Debra, (A Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. John LiUey and children. Johnnie, Jessie and Jackie, of Shelmerdine were Sunday guests of Mrs, Sadie lal-ley.

Mr. and Mrs. HUton L. Gay and children of Richmond. Va spent the weekend viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton. Their othwr Sunday after-nocm guests were the Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Godwin of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley, Mr, and Mrs. Ehmest Let EUis and Mrs. Lalar Owens.

Mrs. J. P. Stancil and son, Jbnmy of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Wton Windham and cMl-dren of Walstonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley visited Mrs. 8. T. Baker Sunday aftemocm.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children of BeU Arthur spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Clif-

Woodard

! ORIFTON Mrs, Elizabeth Davis Woodard, 44, died in the I Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday afternoon at 12:58 after having been critically, ill for the past three week*. FunerU services will be conducted Hiursday afternoon at 4 oclock at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Ard, the pasior, assist-ed by Elder W. E. Turner, Primitive Baptist minister of Wilson, and burial will be In the Grifton Cemetery. TTie body will be taken from the home in Orlf-ton to the church one hour prior ito the time of services, j Mrs. Woodard was bwn and 'reared in Kenly and was gradu-lated from the Kenly High ! School. She attended Atlantic /Christian College in Wilson and jwas emplojred at Seymour John-json Air Base In Goldsboro for ! three years. For the past six years she had been secretary to the principal of the Grifton High School. She was a member of the Elm Grove Pi-ee Will Baptist Church and the Oower-Sumrell-Wiley Post of the V.F. W. Auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband, Durv'ood D. Woodard; two daughters, Brenda Kaye and Shirley Jean Woodard, both of the home; her parents, Mr. *md Mrs. A. G. Davis of Kenly; and two brothers, Alton Davis of Wilson and Keith Davis of Kenly.

Shla, Pa., and Mrs. Mary White-urst Crandall of Washington, D.C.; 1 grandson; a brother, C. L. Moore of Arkansas; and a sister, Mrs, Penny ArchbeU of Leesburg, Fla.

Craig

Mrs. Alice Stevens Craig, 84, died in the GreenvUle Convalescent Home Tuesday afternoon at five oclock. She had been ill for the past year. Private funeral services will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday afternoon and burial will be in West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until Thursday night.

Mrs. Craig spent most of her life in Philadelphia and had lived In Greenville for the past two years. She was tiie widow of William Blair Craig, who was managing editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin for many years. He died in 1959.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry F. Morris of Greenville; four grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Stitt

Mrs. Cary Whitehurst Stitt, 83, died Tuesday afternoon In Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Stitt was a native of Pitt County, but had lived In Leesburg, Florida, for the past twenty years, and in Philadelphia for seven weeks. She was a member of the Leesburg Methodist Church in Leesburj^ Florida.

Surviving are her husband, Dorsey Stitt of Leesburg. Fla.; two daughters. Mrs. Frances Whitehurst Davis of Philadel-

ton WlUisms and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner sttended the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Wooten and Rufus Ward at Kings Cross Road Free WUl Baptist CSiurch Sunday afternoon.

Cpl. and Mrs, Raymond Morgan left Friday to return to Fort SUl, Okla., after spending 10 days with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, Clarence Gay and son, Billy, of Norfolk, Va., Dewy Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Janett Dali visited Zeb Gay over the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collier, and son, Steve, of Selma were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Weisner vlsl-ted his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carter of Sanford and his mother, Mrs. Alma Weisner, of Greensboro last week.

Mrs. Mitt Everette of Jacks<m-ville and Mrs- Clarence Everett and son. Ed, visited Mrs. Mary Everette Thursday evcntog.

Sugg

Mr. Henry Clay Sugg, 83, died at home on East Tenth Street Extension, Wednesday morning at 6:20. He had been in failing health for the past several years. Funeral services will be conducted st the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, assisted by the Rev. Lawrence Watts, associate pastor of St. James Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Directors of the State Bank and Trust Company will serve as honorary pall bearers.

Mr. Sugg, son of the late William and Margaret Moore Sugg, was born and reared in Snow Hill and came to Greenville in 1911 where he operated the Sugg Motor Company. For a number of years he was part owner of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company and was a prominent farmer. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a former member of the Board of Directors of State Bank and Trust Company.

Surviving are his wife, the former Carrie E. Dixon of Greene County, to whom he was married In 1903; two sons, Marvin D. Sugg of Greenville and W. A. (Archie) Sugg of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Don Gilliam Nicholson of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. William L. Batchelor of Jacksonville; 12 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren.

1966 CHRYSLER New from front to rear, with more powerful engine options, new interior seating arrangements and equipment options are the hallmark of the new modet. moti changed in appearance the distinctive 3(W sererlcs. The 300 two-door hardtop shown above has a new roof line with a restyled rear window, a new hood, new front bumper and wap-around taillighta. Standard engines range from the 383-cubic inch V-8 using regular fuel in the Newport and Town and Country cars to the 440 cubic inch V-8 with four-barrel carburetor m tM New Yorker.

TV Log

WNCT

WEDNfSDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Thaxton 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Oyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 News THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyica 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Naws 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:65 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Troth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllligan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:45 Movie

WNBE

Mills

WASHINGTON Burt Mills,

53, a fanner from the Blounts Creek community, died Monday night in a drowning accident while he was fishing in Blounts Creek.

The body was recovered Tuesday afternoon by rescuers from the Wa^lnglon Rescue Squad, state game wardens and deputies from the Beaufort County Sheriffs Dejrtment.

Funeral sendees will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m, from the chapel of Pauls Funeral Home in Washington by the Rev.

Elbert Edwards, Free WUl Baptist minister from Chocowinity.

Burial will follow In the Hardee Family Cemetery near Greenville.

A native of Pitt County, Mills was the son of the late Major and Rebecca Hardee Mills. He was a combat veteran of World j music War II, serving in the U.S. Army.

He Is survlvied by one son, Herman Mills of Norfolk, Va., three brothers, Clifton of Portsmouth. Va., Charlie Linwood of Petersburg, Va., and Lester Dalton Mills of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Craft of Win-tervUle and Mrs. Annie Jenkins of St. Petersburg, Fla.

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Patty Duke 8:30 Gidget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

THURSDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time for us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 No Time 4:X Action Is 3:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6;15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Survival 7:30 Shindig 1 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Crackery 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7.00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10.00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7.00 Today Svpw 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Fractured 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morn. Star 11:30 Paradise 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Let's Play 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 AAom. TrutR 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscope 4:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 A6asterson 7:30 D. Boone t;30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:18 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Former Ohioan

I r* __

Benner Jones III, 26, of Jackson, Ohio, has joined the law firm with M. K. Blount, E. Hoover Taft Jr. and Fred T. Mattox, it was announced today.

Jones, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a graduate also of the Law School there. Joined the firm early this month.

He is married to the former

Sabra Eubanks of Morehead City, who is a graduate of UNC at Greensboro and they have one son, Benner IV, who is three.

While at the university, Jones was a brother in the Lamba Chi Alpha social fraternity and a member o the Delta Tlieta Phi l^al fraternity. He was also a member of the Barristers Speaking Club.

A Methodist. Jones says he plans to Join the local Bar Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He will also serve in the Lawyers division of the United Fund Campaign.

The Joneses live at 409 Hickory Street.

The Amazon basis hag i work of rivers which are gable for 15,814 miles.

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SEASON EXTENDED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Parks CtwnmiBsiemer Robert Bt has extended the season for state parks into fall to cope with public demand. The closing date;^ now extend to Nov. 30 for some parks.

Mrs. White On Panel Of Judges

Mrs. James White of the ECC faculty, served on the panel of judges at the State Symphonys annual Auditions for Young Artist at St. Andrews College last weekend.

Mrs. White Judged the 12 vocal candidates for the symphony along with Norman Farrow, voice teacher at the N. C. School of Art and Wayne Zarr, director of the University Chorus at UNC-Chapel HiU.

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New EC Faculty Wives Honqrec. At Annual-Reception Last Night

F-om the sidewalk out front yen could see bright lights in ir-U of the windows. Inside the dining room there was a glow of candlelight.

Regardless of whether your own face was new as you were greeted at the front door, you ^ere in for an evening of remembering new names.

The occasion a recei>tion given by the East Carolina College Faculty Wives Club hon-'Ored 47 new faculty and staff

wives in the home President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins Tuesday night.

Mrs. Jenkins, now recuperated from mumps, was an hand to share greetings with the club president, Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr., in welcoming approximately 250 guests to the 8 oclock reception. Mrs. Milam Johnson was reception chairman.

Also honored as special guests and introduced to the group by

Mrs. Jenkins were Mrs. David J. Whichard n and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson, wives of ECC trustees; and Mrs. Rail* M. Garrett Sr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr., whose late husbands served on the ECC Board. Unable to attend was Mrs. J. Herb e r t Waldrop, whose husband is a former trustees chairman.

With the therm(neter down In the mid - 50s last night, most of the ladies were dressed in fall fashions and featured on

their ensembles were name pennants in purple and gold, ECX^s colors. Mrs. Jenkins was dressed in a two - piece dress suit hi green while Mrs, hOddleton chose a woolen sheath with three - quarter length sleeves, also in the green family.

Before inviting the guests for refreshments, Mrs. Middle ton welcomed new and return i n g club members to the first 1965-66 meeting.

She told the ladies that the Faculty Wives Club has a tradition of conducting outstanding pit^rams. She urged each member to take pride in, being a r-rt of the organlzatimi.

l*he presidential home, where the reception is held each year, was decorated throughout with large arrangements of garden flowers including dahlias, mums, roses and cockscmnbs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, September 79, 19653

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

9:30 a .^Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank.

7:00 pm.avltan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Junl(- High

PTA in the School auditorium

8:00 p.mChapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

NEW EC FACULTY, WIVES . . . were honored last n held at the home of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkir.: are Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr., Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs.

ght at the annual reception . Shown above, left to right, V. Milam Johnson.

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The appointed table was centered with a nle - branch can-delabruni with green tapers glowing among fresh fruit in fall colora. To the left on*the^ buffet table was an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums flanked by single candelabrums with burning green tapers. Mrs. Charles Stevens, immediate past club presidents poured pypch.

New club members re: Mrs. Carl Adler; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. Jose Baros, Mrs. Robert Birchfield; Mrs. Charles Bryant; I'rs. James Carruth; Mrs. Ennis Chestang; Mrs. Donald Clemens; Mrs, Frank DeFe-Uce; Mrs. Otto Esttnger; Mrs. John Fletcher; Mrs. William Grossnickle; Mrs. Leighton E. Harrell; Mrs. Ramon Hedges;

Mrs. Joseph Hill; Mrs. Edgar Hooks; Mrs. Samuel P. Hudson; Mrs. Ralph Jacobs; Mrs. Ronald Kanoy; Mrs. Granville Johnson; Mrsi Norman Keller; Mrs. Jung - Gun Kim; Mrs. Leor Kluttz; Mrs. Ronald Larson; Mrs, Nlta Long; Mrs. Arthur R. Macmi; Mrs. Clyde W. Matthews; Mrs. Ed McCllntock; Mrs. Charles Mitchell; Mrs. Charles Moore; Mrs. Napoleon Padilla; Mrs. Fred Reardon;

Mrs. John Rehm; Mrs. Norman R enfeld; Mrs, Joseph Romita; Mrs. Carly Ryan; Mrs. Kevn Ryan; Mrs. Franklin Sadlalk; Mrs. Albert Scbolz; Mrs. James Searl; Mrs. Will Selser; Mrs. Keats Sparrow; Mrs. Arnold Sutin; Mrs. Reynold Toler; Mrs. William Troutman; Mrs. Cyril Welch; and Mrs. Stanley Wilkes.

ECC Freshman Cheerleaders Are Selected

Five freshman cheerleaders for the 1965-66 school year at East Carolina College have been picked by a joint student-faculty committee of nine judges.

Also picked from the 60 contestants who tried out as cheerleaders were 13 alternates, a corps of reserves who can step in to fill possible vacancies during the year

Two of the first five are from Jacksonville Sue Hinson and Vivian DePaola. Others are Terry Butcher of Roanoke, Va., Cindy Catchpole of Alexandria, Va., and Alana Eason of Qayton.

Those five will lead vocal support for the freshman squad when it plays at Chowan College Oct, '2, at Davidson College Oct. 16, here in Ficklen Stadium Oct. 23 (Newport News Apprentice School) and at the University of Richmond Nov. 6.

Criteria for selecting the cheer-I e a d e rs included personality, voice quality, vitality and school spirit. Mrs. Gay Blocker, health and physical education faculty member, is advisor to the group.

Judges in addition to Mrs. Blocker were Pamela Jane Dalton, Leonard Mauro, CJhandler Clinton Nelms, William Edwin Peck, Alan Bendily Reulet, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Saunders of the ECC faculty.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. W. S. Corbitt 6:30 p.m. International Relations covered-dlsh dinner will be held at First Presbyterian Church sponsored by Greenville Womans

Club

6:30

meets

6:30

meets.

p.m^Kiwanls Club

p.m,Exchange Club

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

Girl Scouts Hold Camping Trip

Girl Scout Troop 511 held a work and fun campout during the weekend at Broad Creek at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. James Smith.

Participating in boating, swimming, fishing and sailing, the girls met a number of badge requirements in the Senior Scout classification.

The girls were accompanied by Mrs. P. A. Martin and Mrs. Smith, leaders, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller.

Campers included: Ann Adair Carson; Annie Young (Hark; Durand Carroll; Marilyn Martin; Jan Durham;

Lindy McCombs, Carolyn Smith: Helen Moseley; Sand r a Downing; Robin Smith; Karen Tyson; Sue Trevathan; Margaret Stevens: and Terry Miller.

DON'T MISS

WARREN'S WALGREEN

Sensational PEN VALUE On Page 3 Todays Daily Reflector

FHA Chapter Initiates Members

The Belvoir - Falkland FHA Chapter held their 1965-1966 Initiation Thursday night in the home economics building.

The new members initiated were as follows: Pam Allen; Pat Alien: Darnell Allen; Lois

Everett: Ann Thompson: Prances Langley;

Peggy Casey; Panela CblUns; Portia Peaden; Diana Garrett; Linda Peaden; Vwlan Phillips;

Connie HamlU; Judy Scott; Jo Ann Pollard;

Jackie Harris; Edith Harris; Lois James, Gloria Peaden; and Kathryn Manning.

Refreshments were served by Uie refreshment committee.

BIRTHS

Sumrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Sumrell of Farmville a son, Samuel William Jr., on ^ptember 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coburn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John i Raleigh Coburn of 709 W. Fifth !ai., a aaugnier, Wanaa Alice, Ion September 20, ludb, in Pitt i Memorial Hospital. __

Thsi>rQ(lud hat no conntction whatevtr with Th American National Rad Croat

PECAN SALE Circle No. 5 of St. James Methodist Church is sponsoring a sale of bagged pecans including one pound packs of halves and one pound packs of broken pieces.

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Wednesday, Sep^embr 29, 1965

Juvenile Problem Needs Attention

The Odd Couple

Pitt Gountvs increasing .juvenile problem will not be overeorae by continued passifeness and inaction by the Pitt County Commissioners.

now have an adequate program to cope with youngsters whertre "taken into custody for vandalism or a variety of other crimes. There are not sufficient de-

The County Board of Welfare, under whose tention homes in which to place these youngsters

juiisdiction juvenile problems now come,' has asked the County Commissioners either for one full time child welfare worker to be hired by county funds or for two additional ca.seworkers to be paid jointly by county, state and federal funds, to .spend part of their time on juvenile cases.

For those who have looked into the juvenile problem in Pitt, it is evident that the county does not

Minor Dispute Has Balloonec.

Rv WUXIAM A. SHIRES

DISPUTE - A &imll and W>rcntly minor dlspi|te between the state and officials of tbe U. S. dei^utment of Health, Education and Wei-faiT (HEW) suddenly has ballooned into a big thing.

It hinges on the preci.se wording of State Person n e 1 dcwirtment specifications for certain state welfare pofii-Uona. HEW erved notice some time ago that it wants the wording changed.

For a while, offlciala In Raleigh were inclined to mini-miae the seriousness of the dispute. They felt that any differences could be ironed out quietly and a<Jmlnistratlvcly.

At the same time they felt that the states position in the matter was perfectly sound as well as apwuently safe from bureaucratic authority in Washington. HEW officials, however, remained insistent.

The dispute baa now come to head with every indication of being very serious.

WILLlAilf

CONCERN Gov. Dan Moore has had to take a band. The governor fired <rff a lengthy telegram to HEW Secretary John Gardner calling It a matter of grave concern that between $5 and 16 million a month for welfare progmm.s in North Carolina might be withheld by the federal agency.

Moores telegram to Gattin* er followed a conference last weekend with State Welfare Commissioner R, Eugene Browm, State Personnel director Claude Caldwell, director of administration Ed Rankin and other officials.

Both Brown and W.J. Strickland, executive Secretary of the State Commission for the Blind, reported they had received word from HEW offl-cala that the federal funds might be withheld.

We didnt have It in black and white there was nothing in writing, Brown said. "But there was implication that they could hold up the money.

The funds were scheduled to be made available in a quarterly installment about Oct. I. Any delay. Brown said, would have serious effects upon welfare programs affecting more than 100,000 recipients including aged, disabled and dependent children.

WELFARE Pour of t h e five positions in which specifications are in dispute are in Browns Welfare Departme n t. The other is In the Blind Commission which also receives federal welfare fund.s. In his telegram to Gardner,

Governor Moore said t h e *threatened action seems to show not only a disregard for long established and sound principles of personnel admin-istraUon, but a callous lack of concern for the welfare of re-ciiHents of such public assistance who would necessarily be deprived of, or delayed in receipt of wiyments on which they are dependent.

He asked Gardner to investigate tbe-idtuaUiMi and take steps to correct this arbitrary decision about mstters which have for many years been so well administered by the state fovemmente.

ACTION hfoore also said in his weekend telegram that no action would be taken to amend the <lbH?uted specifications unless he receives a direct statement from Gardner that the money will be withheld unless such amendments are made.

Amending tbe specifications would be a simple, administrative matter which Cald well might accomplish with a stroke of a pen. But Caldwell with Moore's backing has refused both as a matter of principle and sound personnel ad-ministraUon.

Moore pointed out that revision of the specifications would be in no way affect the current employment or any foreseeable change of employment of individuals in any of the five positions.

All positions are now filled by persons with training and experience In excess of the proposed standards.

EXPLAIN - Caldwell, a veteran career otfflcial in ' state personnel, said in one case HEW would compel us to require sufficient graduate study to constitute completion of course work for a Master's degree.

It would, he said, have effect of eliminating from consideration all appUc even those with any concelv able amount of good expei*!-ence and advanced courses in the related ibject if they have not completed courses for a Masters degree.

We see revealed here not a concern for the elimination of the obviously unfit applicant, but rather a superficial preoccupation with tbe graduate degree as the touchstone of all success, he said.

Caldwell added that the arbitrary refusal to consider even one well - qualliled aw>H* cant because of the lack of possibly unrelated education might result in use of a holder of a graduate degree who might, nevertheless, be a mediocre or even an Inadequate employe.

In the other specifications, he said, HEW's objectiwi concerns itself solely with the in-clu8i(Mi of the phrase "or an equivalent combination of training and experience.* HEW, he said, maintains that this means a Master's degree is not absolutely required.

OPPOSE - Caldwell himself has been opposing such rigidity in employment specl-(Conilnued On Page S>

who may need a change of environment. The case load already is-far beyond the capacity of present provisions for counseling or Working with these young offenders. '

Ultimately, it is the responaibility^f the CouiSty Commi.s.sioner.s to make provisions for meeting this need of Pitt County. The recommendation that has been made by the Board of Welfare is a constructive step in the right direction for coping with the problem. The County Commissioners should not delay in choosing one of the alternatives recommended by the Board of Welfare.

Pitt Countys juvenile problem needs attention, and the County Commissioners have the responsibility to see that it gets that attention it needs by providing per-sonnel to handle the job.

Senate Should Stand Against Repeal Move

The United States Senate should not allow itself to be intimidated by President Johnson as it considers the unwise and unsound administration proposal that it repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.

The Senate should decisively defeat this administration proposal which would strip from the individual the right to refuse union membership and .still retain his job. The Senate should reject administration demands that the right to work laws which are in"feffect in 19 states now be overridden by federal act.

In writing the Taft-Hartley Act, the most im- By ALVIN TAYLOR portant piece of modem legislation in the field of labor-management relations, Congress wisely included Section 14B which permits states to enact right to work laws for the protection of their citizens.

The provision wa.s sound when it was written into

the Taft-Hartley Act years ago, and it is still sound Wph t

today, notwithstanding the proposal of President grapher Stuart savage, took wife repiied. Johnson that it be repealed. her seat far up in the stadi-

The House of Representatives earlier submitted * ECC-west

to administration presaure and passed by a vote of S" ouw Le h'eThusband 221 to 203 a measure that would repeal the section with his camera down on the of the Taft-Hartley Act. That measure has now been sidelines where he was called up before the Senate for consideration. *."0003-

If the Senate would serve the best interest of tomed to being separated irom the American people, it will reject this administra- husbands at such events, tion proposal and leave intact this important pro- tSrbed*^^* ^

vision of the Taft-Hartley Act which protects the bu: 'soon she whipped out a right of an individual to a job without paying tri- small instrument that had the bute to a union.

ectronic l oaetnerness

Stuart asked.

can see you, his

With a twinkle in her eye she confides to friends nearby, If I cant sit with him, at least I can talk to him.

appearance of a transistor radio. She extended the antenna and switched it on. 'The device crackled and Stuarts voice came through. It was a walkie talkie.

"How are things up there?

And on Tenth Street the other day we were surprised to see on a porch roof two coeds leaning back reading novels.

They had crawled through the upstairs window and lounged in comfort on the roof overlooking the busy street.

there was a definite plan for development of it.

One farm owner objected to having his land annexed. He said he intended qnly to farm it for the rest of his life.

ALVIN

Councilmen were facing the problem of bow much farm land to take in in their an-i.exation deliberations the other night. They had decided to annex open land only if

Hepublicans See

i'.-H Need For Ideas 0*er Editors Saying

Sensitivity Over Tibet

TAYLOB

By JAMES IVLkRLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have been told by one of themselves that they need new ideas.

Gov. John H. Reed of Maine told a group of Republicans here we have been suffering for a number of years with idea gaps to cope with the problems of the modem world.

House Republicans, less than productive with new ideas, are hoping task forces they created will come up with some to be used in the 1966 congressltm-al campaigns.

But one of them, asked what the party stands for now. said family unity. Another said fiscal responsibility." This sounded like an echo of fonn-er President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

He recently said Republicans should take their stand on fiscal responsibility, frugality and Integrity.

JAMBA

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The BoarcJ

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 . JOHN S. V^HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Past Office, Orecnvllte, N. C. as second class mail matter.

SURSCRiPTION RATES Sy Cerricr ilfi Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonviile, Vanccboio, Washington and Chocowinity,

Tliree Months ................ . . ; ... 3.75

Six Mcmths .................1... 7 00

One Year ........ $13.00

North Carolma (other than listed above)

Three Months . ....... i 00

Six Months ......... ................... 7.60

One Year ....... $14.00

Plus N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..................... 425

Six Months ............................. 8 00

One Year ....................:..,. 116.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Aasociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all new.^ dl-^^patches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pap<*r and al.vo the lotal new.s publLshed herein. All right.v of jmblications of .special dispatches here are also raaerved.

MABLOVr

Meanwhile, the Democrats, under President Johnsons leadership. are rolling through Con-ress programe that have something for the poor, Negroes, children in school and through them their parents, old people, and, through excise tax cuts, something for everybody.

In the 1961 elections tbe Republicans wound up In the Senate with only 32 seats to the Democrats 68 and in the House with (mly 140 to the Democrats, 295.

While the Senate Republicans, under the leadership of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, have been rather quiet on Johnson, House Republicans under the leader

ship of Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan and Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin have been his constant critics.

Theyre still searching for Issues to use to try to make the Republican party more attractive to voters.

Successful Republicans." Reed said, must be able to convince the voter that our policies are superior. . . that they can provide the better life and the integrity that is a vital part of this environment.

We cannot solve tomorrows problems with yesterday's thinking.

House Republicans revealed their thinking this year on some of the major pieces of legislation which were passed by the House where Democrats, outnumbering Republicans more than two to one, could shove bills through.

This is how House Republicans voted on some of that major legislation:

On the medical care blU for people 65 and older: 70 Republicans for, 68 against: (xi the $l.l-bUUon Appalachia aid bill:

25 Republicans for, 109 against.

On the $1.3-bilU(m school aid

bill: 36 Republicans for, 96 Republicans against; on the $7.8 billion house hlU, with rent subsidies for low-lncomc families:

26 Reput^cans for, llO against.

On the $1.9-billion antipoverty

bill: 24 Republicans for, 110 against. On the civil rights measure of 1965 the voting rights bill the Houst Repul-cans were more affirmative, voting 111 for, only 20 against.

At this point in their history Republicans would probably I hard put to say if anyone of them tried to speak for all what their philosophy is since they are beset with splinter groups.

Ray C. Bliss, the GOP national chairman, earlier this year expressed grave worry about the effect of these splinters on the party. Later he invited them to come in under the Republican tent.

Once they are formed, he said, I am going to try to

(ConUnuad oo page Si

Christian Science Moaitor

Chinas ultimatum to India at the height of the recent Kashmir crisis had global significance. The best proof of that Is the way In which both Washington and Moscow anxiously, if calmly, watched to see what would happen. But the ultimatum probably should not be divorced from something much more local in in scopethe proclamation of Tibet on September* 9 as an autonomous region within the Peoples Republic of China.

This, of course, is the latest step Chinas moves firmly to establish its hold on Tibetwhich until the Chinese invasion in 190 had been for 40-odd years a virtually independent theocratic state. Admittedly in earlier times, the Tibetans had recognized the suzerainty of Chinas Manchu dynasty. But they are a distinct people, non-Chinese speaking and resentful of Chinese rule.

After the 1959 revolt against the Chinese Communists and the flight of the Dalai Lama to India, the Ciiinese set about sinifying and communizing Tibet in earnest. Apparently they feel that they have now gone far enough to be able to fit Tibet into the over-all frame-wcrk of China, without it being too much out of step with the rest.

Sinkiang, one of the two other major parts of Qiina that is not racially Chinese (the third Is Inner Mongolia), has been an autonomous region within the Peoples Republic for over a decade. But acquisition of this status does not

necessarily persuade either the Turki-speaking people of Sinkiang or the Tibetans that the Chinese in Peking are letting them be masters in their own lands deep in Asia. Sinkiang and Tibet remain in fact the two areas where disaffection against the Oiinese leaders in Peking might most easily erupt. And both these regions have a common border with India. (Sinkiang's other border Is with the Soviet Unl-ion.)

In Chinas latest outburst against India, allegation about Indian activities on the border between Sikkim and Tibet, been at the center of Pekings charges. In all the fuss about Indian fortifications on the border between Sikkim and Tibet, there were pointed references to apparently humble herdsmen crossing from Tibet into Sikkim with their flocks.

Might that not be a euphemistic Chinese reference to the same kind of movement that led the East Germans to build their wall to prevent the flight of East Berliners and others to the West? And might it not be for the same reason that the Chinese are now reportedly building a wall in the Chumbl Valley between Sikkim and Bhutan where movement between India and Tibet is easiest? And further, might not all this betray a persistent Chinese convem over the continuing possibility of of Tibetan insurrection against rule from Peking? And particularly lest the Indians encourage such an insurrection?

Mayor Pro tern Ralph Brim-ley, who was presiding, said he could see his point.

If youre going to raise corn and pay city tax, probably youre going to have to put the com in a Jar to come out ahead, Brimley quipped.

40 Years Ago To(day

7his Date--

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Sept. 2, 1965 Local Tobacco Market

?eopie 'Behind, 14-B

By JOHN CHAMBERIJ^IN

A lot of people in Washington are pinching themselves und saying "Its too good to be true. They are referring, of course, to the prospects that tbe big push of the labor bosses to compel the U. S. Senate to repeal Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act (the famous law which lets the states make up their ovti mine's on compulsory unionism) is not going to aucceed after all.

The piimary reajkin for thinking the pro-l4(bt forces will be able <o ua 'extended de-bate (the polite term for filibuster) to put consideration of a change in the labor laws over to next year is Republican Leader Everett Dirksens insistence that the Senate wiU not act speedily on (his issue so basic to Federal-State relations. The account f Dirksens classic riposte to 'resident Johnson, that he felt - had to uphold 14(b), not .bat I love Caesar less, but that

JOHN

CBABIBEBLAIN

I love Rome more,** has traveled so fast and so far

(I heard it repeated hi Italy) that the Republican leader could hardly be induced to change his mind without a tremendous loss of face. And Dirksen is not one to lose face. But beyond Dirksens commitment there is the resprase from the country that shows a filibuster to detain 14(b) will have tremendous popular backing, which sets It apart from filibusters of the past. Dirksen knows this; he ha a gigantic paste-up of 2,(X)0 newspaper editorials and 5(X) columns supporting tbe pro-14(b) cause to remind him that there is nobody behind him but the people.

The twenty-odd Senators who have decided on extended debate are already organized in depth to carry out their strategy. The burden will be almost evenly distributed among Republican and Democratic Senators- Republican Paul Fannin, who succeeded to Goldwaters Job in the Senate, was the le^rman who first turned an unofficial headcount of Senators into a fighting phalanx. But wten the struggle riach-es the Senate floor the parliamentary strategist for the pro-14(b) group will be Democratic Sam Ervin of North Carolina, who cut his eye teeth in extended debate maneuvering when he was Senator Richard Russells outrider in the filibusters of yesteryear.

The Senators who will lead the extended debate include Bennett of Utah, Curtis of Nebraska, Tower of Texas. Mc-Kellan of Arkansas, Holland of Florida, Thurmond of South Carolina, Hickenlooper of Iowa, Morton of Kentucky, Mundt

Averaged $23.09 Yesterday According to official figures made public by secretary K.

W. Cobb, the local tobacco on of South Dakota, and Ctrln

yesterday averages $23.09, the of Kansas. ?

highest average of the year, The labor bosses have a grist The days sales totaled on deal to fear from any fUibuster

offering of 729,054 pounds which sold for $168,337.90.

Womans Club Will Meet Thursday The womans club will hold first meeting of the year on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the annex of the model school.

Miss Lill Wilson Leaves For Ocracoke to Assist In Revival Service

Miss Lill Wilson returned yesterday from Dunn where assisted Rev. John (Rowell Jr., in a series of revival services.

The services were a great success and many souls were saved.

Miss Wilson left today for Ocracoke where she wiU assist Rev. Mr. Cowell in a revival meeting.

You seldom see an ex-loafer.

that would license Senat McCellan, for example, to patiate to a national audience on what he ha learned on the subject 0 labor racketeering during his Senate investigati(Xi. In extended debate the spokesmen for the union ehlefs will be compelled to tqihold compulsi(xi In unionism. The Idea of compulsion can hardly be prettified when it 1 United to mandatory obeisance to gne of the racketeering fatum who have taken the I%th Amendment in Senator MeCrihdjI committee ron.

Regardless of whether |be filibuster is successful or WH, it has already paid big dirtd-ends to one man, Republ^nn Senator Tower of Texas. |[e plans extended speeches Jbn the use of union funds for pHi-tical purpose over the s||in of the past eleven years. Tower has discovered that opposition to a repeal of Section 14(b) Hi

(Ck)ntinued On Page 5) -

New Customs Law Does Little

Strength For Today

M*niber Audit Bureau of Clrtulatiuii.

All advertising ropy must be received oefore publication date.

at least two days

By EARL 1.. DOUGLASS THE MEEK GET IT

Some years ago when immigrants were coming into this country in large numbers, there was a bloody fight one day on Ellis Island in which a number of immigrants participated One was beaten olmost to death and several were painfully Injured.

What was the trouble? The whole thing .started over a dispute about the cmitents of a sugar bowl. Somebody seemed to be getting more sugar than was coming to him. .and thisr called forth first angry words, then a torrent of abuse, and the whole thing ended in a riot.

" Fighting over sugar! What fools we mortals be. We grow bitter as we think of those who get more of the swe^ of

life than we do. We can see a thousand things to criticize in those who get hold of the sugar bowl first and perhaps help themselves a bit too generously.

Of course fighting over sugar is not a great deal different from fighting over oil. iron ore. trade routes, colonies, place in the sun. The world today Is armed to the teeth because someone thinks that somebody else has had the sugar bowl too long, the sugar bowl too long.

The meek shall inherit the earth." This was Jesus ohservatioti), and all histofy has alies'led His Judgnieut. FooLs fight over sugar and other things, but they who refrain from fighting get the sugar and everything else in the end.

By EIJVIER ROESSNER

The new customs Law. which goes into effect Friday, will inconvenien(?e American foreign travelers. But It wont do much to plug the gold drain which was the main purpose of the changes. Heres why:

1. It does not close the loophole by which travelers can send gifts valued under $100 to friends and relatives. The law also allows persons abroad to mail unsolicited gifts valued at $10 or less to persons in the United States.

These $10 mailing are not counted against the $100 in purchases travelers may bring in duty free. Thus a traveler abroad can send several hundred (ioUars worth of separate $10 gifts and still get his $100 duty-free allowance.

This Is already beginning to have effects on the tourist trai>s and others stores around the world. They are putting less emplia.sis on expeu.sive Swiss watches and Japane.'^e recoixi-eivs and more (m items undei $10. Many stores have stocked up label* reading, Unsolicited Gift.

WONT CURB SPENDING

2. The new customs law wont necessarily slow the gold drain because it does nothing to prevent travelers spending abroad. Many travel authorities believe that if voyagers buy fewer trinkets to bring home with them, they will slm-i-ply spend more on night clubs, meals, drinks and other pleasures abroad.

ELMEl

SOBBSNER

3. The cut in duty free liquor from one gallon per person to one quart per adult will have little effect on the gold drain although it may in-crea.se tax revenues.

Liquor is cheaper in many foreifidi ports only because of lower taxes. A traveler buying his scotch in New York,

instead of, say, Ckiracao, will be sending just as much gold overseas, but he will be paying about $3 a bottle in taxes to the U. S., New York State and New Yoric City.

There are many items that escape the new strictures. Among those admitted free are antiques dated before 1830, original paintings, drawings and sculptures, and artist's proofs of etchings, engravings and woodcuts, postage stamps, caviar, edible seaweed, znd typewriters.

People returning from the Virgin Islands. Guam and American Samoa will be allowed to bring In $200 in goods duty free. Since these are American territories, this has no effect on the gold supply anyway.

The increase in duties will be less than apparent. Customs men have been calculating the whole.sale value of $100 in goiKts at $11)0 and

charglm; duly above that. Actually, the retail value of $160 worth at wholesale prices would be only abjut $84. especially in the kind of things tourist buy. have been gypping customers by bringing in unde

clared article, customes iM been gypping the tourists. ^ THERES SILVER LINING TO THAT GREETINGS CU)UD

(Jf 900 companies surveyed by the National Industrial C%i-ference Board, 245 reported that they give golng-away bemuses to men joining the armed forces. The majority make no difference between draftees and enlistees. Insurance cwn-panies tend to be most liberal, the survey showed.

BANK ADVERTISING ^

FOUND IMPROVING ^

Banks are getting more HU into their advertising, accoid-ing to Mark Arnold, retail vice president of the Buregu 'of Advertising of tiio American Newspaper Publishers Association. Arnold compered 400 recent bank ads with ones that rap l^years ago.

Hoover, he said, there *1 still' a lot of coiuuerteit ait-Vfrtlsing. Tlxis, he said, lo(rtts like advertising and costs as much to run as advertising, but doesn't have the solid ael* ling.m^sise that qualifies it as 'ealeamtnship In print.

Birds Averaged $3.36 In Show And Sale Yesterday

POUITRY PARTICIPANTS , . . From left to right are 4-H'ers John Moore Jr., Mary Stevenson, Gwendolyn Cox, Jean Council and Della Jordon who participated In the annual 4-H Poultry Chain Show and Sale yesterday. Kerwin Hawkins, who also has birds In the sale, was not present. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitt County 4-Hers yesterday sold 72 Harco Red pullets for $242.40 and an average of $3.36 per bird at the annual 4-H Poultry Chain Show and Sale-

Leroy James, Pitt farm agent, directed the show, which saw the awarding of five blue and one red ribbon for six cages of birds.

The chain is sponsored annually by local businesses providing l''0 chicks to participating 4-H m-'mbers. The 4-Hers raise the chicks for about six mraiths.

They are then allowed to enter 12 in the show and sale, with proceeds going to continue the poultry chain.

The remaining pullets arc kept by the 4-Hers.

The six 4-Hers participating In the how were Della Jordan, red ribbon; John Moore Jr., blue ribbon: Jean Council, blue ribbon; Mary L, Stevenson, grand champion; Kerwin Hawkhis, blue ribbon and Gwendolyn Cox, blue

Meredith College Prexy To Retire

RALEIGH AP)-Dr. Carlyle Campbell, president of Meredith College since 1939, will retire Aug. 31, 1966.

C. B. Deane oi Rockingham, chairman of the Meredith Cbl-lege Board ot Trustees, said Tuesday no official action has been taken on Campbells retirement.

DON'T MISS

WARREN'S WALGREEN

Sensational PEN VALUE On Page S Todays Daily Reflector

ribbon.

Buyers for yesterdays s^e Included H- W. Nobles. C. L. Jones, W.' G. Barnes, Marvin Steven-8(m and A. C. Tumage.

Zach Scott Has A Brain Tumor

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)Zachary Scott, handsome star of stage and screen, is gravely ill with a brain tumor at the Austin home ot his widowed mother.

This was disclosed Tuesday by a family spokesman, who sidd doctors diagnosed the tumor as maligant and the 51-year-old actor has received radiation treatment.

His wife, actress Ruth Ford, is here with him.

Scott went to a New Yoric City hospital for two months after complaining he did not feel well last spring, the spokesman said. He spent two weeks more at an Austin hospital.

The actcH* has been staying at the hcnne of his mother since Aug. 9. An ambulance has taken him to a doctors office several times recently for radiation treatments. The spokesman said DO surgery is planned.

Scott is a native Austin and studied drama here at the University of Texas. Hte father. Dr. ZachaiT Scott Sr.. died in 1964.

The actor was married previously to the former Elaine Anderson of Fort Worth. They were divorced several years ago. He has two daughters, Shelley Scott of New Yortc aty and Mrs. William Crawford of Brooklyn Heights, N.Y.

Twenty File Appeal After Conviction For Violence

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Twenty young Negro men filed an appeal to Craven County Superior Court Tuesday after they were convicted of terrifying and alarming the citizenry and given suspended sentences-Recorders Court Judge Norris C. Reed Jr., sentenced them to six months, suspended on payment of $200 and court costs. Reed further stipulated the men must remain cm good behavior and violate no laws for two years, particularly those laws pertaining to violence.

The defendants were bound over to the higher court In lieu of $300 txmd, pending the outcome of their appeal.

Boy Charged

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)A 14-year-old boy has been arrested in connection with a fire that destroyed the 800-stodent Klmberfy Park Elementary School Tuesday.

Offleers of the Fire Prevention Bureau took Robert Baldwin Into eustody 14 hours after the fire and said they were looking for others possibly connected with the bnmlng.

Damage from the fire was estimated at $325,000, but offi-ciais said It would cost $900,-000 to replace the sdiool. They said a new school wOl probably be built on tiie same site.

School officials today were making arrangements for the Kimberly Park students to attend classes In other schools.

They were arrested Sept. 18 around 3 a.m. in Vanceboro by highway patrolman after reports the Negroes were diooting fnn cars along highways.

Officers cimiiscated four automobiles, 10 guns and several knives. Patrolmen arrested 21, but (me, a juvenile, was released.

During the hearing Tuesday. Patrolman G. T. Davis, one of the arresting officers, said one of the pistols taken the night of the incident had been stolen from the Metropolitan Police Department, Washington, D.C. .

Shires...

The Daily Reflector, Greenvillf, N. C.-Wedneiday, September 29, 196S-5

(Continued Prom Page 4)

ftcatlons prescribed by federal officials for years.

He uuee llml-occasions in which individuals have ac-(juired knowledges, skills, and , abilities of the type and degree normally assoclat e d with a Masters degree in social work are rare,

But he say if even one such unusual individual must be summarily rejected then we are not really concerned with the quality of the applicant but are making a fetish of degrees. He also Insists that the equivalency provision has never been abuseiJ.

It becomes clear, he said, that the extreme position now taken so arbitrarily by the federal agency reveals a pettish attitude of rule or ruin.

In his telegram to Gardner, the governor added that It is h ' opinion that tlw HEW ac-t Is in direct violation of th^ Intent of Congress and cited federal law which says none of the funds appropriated to the welfare administration for grants - in - aid of state agencies shall be withheld from, the said agencies. . .be

cause of any disapproval of their personnel or the manner of their selection by the agencies of the said states

three quarter hours of college credit, applicable to teaching certificate renewal or to a masters degree.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) find a way to work with them- There are perhaps 15 different groups which might fit or want to fit under the Republican tent although, as one newspaper said. Republicans have splinters to the right of them and splinters to the left of them.

folks. And should his Democ-cratlc opponent for the Sena^ tors Job be Congressman Wright, who was one of f(mr -JEgxaA^xexttBsentativfis to for repeal of 14(b) in the House, Tower could be a shoo-in.

Even Senator Lister Hill, Democrat of Alabama, has seen the handwriting on the wall. Ordinarily a 100 per cent labor supporter, he has Indicated that he will go along With the extended debate.

Energy spoken here

And Republican George Murphy of California, who was - on(ie a labor leader himself with the Screen Actcxs Ciulld, hSA. promised to follow the Dirksen leadership.

GREENVILLE HAS BEEN PICKED I^R THE

"Little Rebel"

Chamberlain .,

(Continued From Page 4) resorted all hia lost popularity in Texas. A year ago private polls showed he had no hope of retaining his senatorial seat in the next election. Now the polls disclose that he has an excellent chance of defeating Wagg(Mier Carr or Congressman Jim Wright, who wm pre-aumbably fight it out in the primary for the Democratic nomination. Since retention of 14(b) has a great hold on Texas people, any forum that gives Tower an opportunity to speak up for voluntary un-i(uiin is bound to increase his popularity with the home

ECC Extension Course To Begin

A graduate-level ccdlege course in education pcychology will begin this week at Clinton High School, the East Chut>llna CX>1-ege Extension Divlsi(xi has reminded.

The course Advanced Educational Psychology (Psychology 405)wUl have 10 thi^ hour class meetings. They are scheduled at 6:30 p.m. each Thursday, beginning Sept. 30 and continuing through Dec. 9. Nov. 25 will be a holiday.

Following the ixittem of previous ECC extension courses offered in Clinton and other communitites, Advanced Education Pyschology carries

NEW BANKING HOURS

Beginning the week of

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1

the

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We will also remain open for an additional hour each Wednesday This means that you may do your banking from 3:30 to 6:30 on Friday afternoons

as well as

from 9 to 1 each day, Monday through Friday.

Beginning

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the bank offices WILL ^ BE OPEN

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idf-Pible-Translating Force Has HQIn Waxhaw

' y JIM TANKARn Associated Press Writer WAXHAW. N. C. (AP) - The air force of a missimiary troup which devotes Its full time o translating the Bible for Jungle tribes has its International headquarters at Waxhaw,

Our general objective la to to to the tribes in the world that have no written languages.

Weevils, Rains Hit NX. Cotton

RALEIOR * A combination of weather and Insect problems has dealt the 1965 North Carolina cotton crtHI) a severe blow. Average sdeld per acre for the !tate la cetbnated to be 35 to 40 per cent below the record flfure achieved in 1964.

Tar Heel grower last year produced an average of 480 povmds of lint per aero and a crop wrath an estimated |7.6 nillicm.. The yield anticipated thla year Is expected to be about 300 pounds per acre.

Olenn Tooroey, extension cot-Icn specialist at North Carolina State blverslty, said harvesting is Just moving into high gear in tlM sastem counttes. "A lot f fkids wont even be harvested beue there Is not enough cotten to make harvesting worthwhile, Toomey commented.

rm afraid thla crop will be U)e most serious setback in our effort to strengthen the position of cotton in the state since the 10-point production prognwu was introduced In 1950. the specialist added.

The anticipated yield of 800 pounds per acre would be the lowest average since 1960 when the state average was 270 pounds.

The source of the problem can be traced to the twin factors of too rain and inadequate

x)ll weevil control- The boll weevil Ipfestatiw! is probably the highest in 15 years. Is the observation of R. L. Rc^rtson, extension entomology specialist.

Nuclear Plant Cap%ity Hiked

PARR, S. C. Plana made almost eight years ago and a goal envisioned at that time were culminated and achieved at the Carolinas Virginia Nuclear Power Associates reactor here on September 20 when the power tevel increased to 17,000 kilowatts (d electric generaton.

CVNPA was originally licensed by the Atomic Energy Cran-mlssion to operate at a maximum power level of 44.3 megawatts thermal output or about 11.300 net electric kilowatts. On September 16, the AEC apiwov-ed the increa.se to 65 MW gross fistlen or about 17.000 net electric kilowatts.

In anticipation of the licensed increase, procedures had been tfevelcped and approved to accomplish the change by a carefofiy regulated approach divided teto designated orderly atepe, R. T. Babb, manager of the facility said.

The result was an increase of groas electrical capacity ^ ap-raeximately 50 par cent. The new nuclr power level was that ralginal number for which the Parr reactor was designed, he ex^atetd.

Plans presently call for a coo-Unuance of Uie research and development program as well as a demonstrate>n of rellaMe operation at the higher power level. Mr. Babb said.

Loser Will Do Family Laundry

ROCHESTER. NY. (AP) Two supervisor candidates in tha dty 10th Ward have agreed that the loser does the winner* family laundry for a month.

Candidate Michael J. Cul-hace, who has a wife and five chlldron. offered to do the family wadi of incumbent Jeremiah F. CMfford. if Cliord is reelected. dlfford, who has a wife and six children, said: *T think Culhaae la getting a break. I nly havt three children at home.

TOF B A N DDrum major . Chuck- Lae poaea basida tall * frephy won by his Crown Raint High gohoof nid Mfhan they placad first In eompatitfon at tha ttata Fair In Indfanapotia i

reduce these languages to written lonn and translate the Blbla into them. said Harold L. Good-

aU.

The translating missionary group ia the WycUffe Bible Translatoni. Inc., named after English missdonary John Wyclifle. Its avlati<m and communication arm is the Jungle Aviation and Radio S e r V i e a. known as JAAR6.

Goodall. 36, Is the director of the international JAARS headquarters at Waxhaw, a Union County town 15 miles south of Chaiiotte.

Wera the air force of the Wycltffe TranslaUwa, Goodall said. Thla wrat started in Mexico 30 years ago. dnce then we

have branched out to 25 different countries and 300 different languages.

Goodall said the Wycliffe Translators were founded in 1934 by W. Cameron Townsend^ present general-director. Townsend quit Occidental College in Loa Angeles in 1917. when he was 21. and went to Guatemala to distribute ^^anish-language Bibles.

Townsend has said he decided to switch his efforts from Bible distribution to tranalatirai when a Guatemala Indian said, Why. If your* God is so smart, hasnt he learned our language? Townsend then spent 15 years learning th language ot Guatemalas Oakchlquel tribe, and

went on to found the Wycliffe Translators with a missionary friend, Leonard Letgers.

Director Goodall said JAARS came into existence when the work spread to Peru.

To reach the tribes in the out of the way places, prrawr transportation and communicatton is Indispensable," he said. The planes serve as a lifeline between the central base and the tribal stations."

The JAARS center was established at Charlotte five years ago. It was moved three years ago to land near Waxhaw donated by Henderson Bclk, a Charlotte businessman.

One of the main responsibilities of the JAARS center. Oood-

all said, la training personnel Workers in aviation and communications ar etralned for three months at Waxhaw before being sent into the field.

Pour radio men, three pilots and three aviation mechanics WTlvad Aug. 23 for the current seaalon. A motel-Ute dormitory is being constructed to house the personnel and their families, now quartered in an old home.

The center also is responsible for repairing radio equipment and airplanes. It has an aircraft hangar and communications fa-cllltlea for contacting distant outposts, including Peru by radio teletype.

It has a dirt air strip., which

says is more than we need^for training purpoees, Goodall and his wife started working for Wycliffe translators in Peru in 1948. She now aHes as his secretary.

One couple can go in and prepare materials to train a whole tribe, the director said.

Our folks can communicate very well in about two years, he said. Then they start serious translation. The first book of the Bible takes about ffve years, he said. We hope the en-tire New Testament can be fln-Ished in 15 years.

Goodall said about six translators have finished their New Testaments and moved to new respraisibilliies. Finishing a

New Testament is like getting a Ph. D.," he said. They are made consultants to help others.

The Bible translating is just a springboard," he said. "We give them the tools language and the Bibleand then we get out.

Goodall said there are now more than 1,700 Wycliffe translators working in 18 countries on more than 370 languages or dialects.

Each member is responsible for his own suwwrt, he said, adding that the bulk of the support comes from individual churches,, often in a members home town.

The Wycliffe Translators say

ielr motto 1 **two thousand tongues to go, as staged by Townsend 30 years ago when he discovered there were 2,000 languages fra which there was no translation of the Bible.

Townsend has said the work could be finished in the next 30 years, particularly with the help of the new science of descrip-Uve lingufeUcs.

But Goodall said there has been much progress already. Recently Chief Tarirl of the Sharaa tribe of Peru, a headhunter 15 years ago. visited the JAARS Center in Union Counts^

The chief, whom Goodall says^ is one of his best friends, was converted to Christianity by Wycliffe Translators.

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FARMVILLE

Hwy. 264 By-Pass

Phone 753-3111

-Til* DHy R*flMfor, OrMnvtlk, N. C.~W*dndy, Septmbr 29, 1965

In The

Armed Services

GREAT LAKES. lU. Ronnie G. Adcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Adcock of 303 Hillcrest Dr, Greenville, is undergoing basic training at the U.S. Naval Training Center here.

John Thomas Koonce Jr., son of i recruit training at the Great Mr. and Mrs. John T. Koorce es, 111., training center, of 209 Ridgeway in Greenville. Ko o n c e attended FarmvUle has enlisted and is undergoing I High School.

1966 BELVEDERE Has a wholly new appearance, major chassis improvements and a tMdc range of oponal equipment in this Intermediate Plymouth model. There are six Belve-di.c body types and IS models. Shown here is the Satellite two-door hardtop. Fully unitized b ies with curved glass windows make the new car look longer than its 1965 counterpart. Tin standard V-8 engine in the Belvedere series has 273 cubic inch displacement with a two-barrel carburetor. Other engine opUons are the 318 and 361-cubic inch V-8s using regular fuel, and a high performance version of the 383-cubic Inch V-8.

Lions Distrid Governor Visits Here Monday

Litms district governor Thome M. Reynolds will make an official visit to the Greenville Lions Club Monday night.

The elnb win meet at the Holiday Inn Rntaurant at 7 p.m.

Reynolds was a charter mem ber of the Smlthfteld Lions Club in 1950. Prior to this be was a member of the Gamer Lions Gub in* two years.

He has sowed his club as director, program chairman and hairmaa of most conmlttees.

Be was president of the Smith-

field Club in 1954-55. He U a Key Member, holder of Sight Conservation Award and has had perfect attendance at his club for the past IS years.

During 1955-56, Reynolds served in the District Cabinet of 31-H in the position of deputy district governor. He has served two terms for his district as White Cane director and two terms as district chairman of Glaucoma detection clinics.

He was elected by acclamation to serve as district governor at the State Convention in June.

yesterday that the entire office was lo(^dng forward to the arrival of DeaUm and looking forward to working with him in the future.

HEILBRONN, Oer many Army Spec. 4 Charle# V. Dick-

Draft Director Considers Plan For Rejectees

THORNE BL REYNOLDS

DON'T MISS

WARRIN'S WAL ORilN tSeBsatfonal PEN VALUE Ob Page '

Todays Daily Refleetsr

Tax Collections Running Smoothly

AYDEN - BUI Smith, Ayden tax collector, reported today that coUectUms for this years taxes were runnkig smoothly and encouraged all local cltlxens to take advantage of the discount provided for those paying early.

Tax bOls were maUed in Ayden early tis mcmth and Smith said collections were running ahead of last year.

Ayden is collecting taxes (i a $1 per bundled valuation this year to finance of budget of more than $400,000.

Cltlxens paying in September wUl receive a one per cent discount and a one-half per cent discount in October. Interest penalties <m tiit taiPMi start In February, 19M.

Water Project Said Progressing

AYDEN-W. R. Smith. Ayden town clerk, reported today that water line project recenUy approved for Fifth Street in Ayden was progressing nicely and should be complete by the first of next week.

The Board of Commissioners, at their last meeting, approved the installation of 1.200 feet of six-inch lines on Fifth Street, after problems arose from the present line.

Customer were complaining of a lack of water pressure in the one and a quarter inch line that was being used along the project.

The project was begun two weeks ago and Is now nearing completion to supply adequate water for the Fifth Street residents.

City Manager is Arriving Friday

AYDEN Phillip L. Deaton, newly-appointed city manager in Ayden. is scheduled to assume his new post Friday.

Deaton, a Wake Forest graduate, is preMntly employed as assistant city manager in Petersbury, Va. He was appointed to his new poet by the Ayden commissioners earlier this month.

W. R. Smith, acting town clerk since the departure of Manager O. M. Pi^lor last Ms oh. said

Obituary

AndenoB

Mrs. Sarah Paige Anderson of 1026 W. 5th St. died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with the Rev. C. R. Moseley conducting. Burial will follow hi Mount Zion Church Cemetery near Bell Fork.

Suvlvlng are two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall of the home and Mrs. Sadie Paige Staton of Greenville; one brother, Abe Paige of Greenville; and two nieces.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker F*uneral Home until the funeral hour.

TO BUILD CENTER

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - A $8-milUoo mental health center and a $250.000 day care center

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP The director of the Selective Service System says he is considering s plan that would be ^'something almost approaching univeraal service.

Under the plan, said U. Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, men now being rejected by their draft boards would be given special training to prepare them for an emergency, in which they would be expected to serve.

He ^K>ke to the National Guard Association of the United States, which wIU consider endorsing his proposal Thursday.

Hershey said his plan initially calls for a two-year, full-time training period for between 25,-000 and 30,000 men rejected for i regular military service.

I He caUed the plan Pilot Tests For 1-Ys. Men considered fit to serve only in time of emergency are classified 1-Y.

Hershey said the the 1-Ys would be trained away from home to escape old environments and they would be given educational opportunities.

He said more than half of Americas youths are unable to meet draft standards.

During the last fiscal year, we rejected 130,000 before even taking them from the local boards, said Hershey. Of those, 54,000 were turned down for morsd reasons that usually means being convicted of something that is antimoral.'

In addition to these rejections, Heri^ey ssid, 50.5 per cent of the men who took pre-induction tests wers rejected, mortly for physical or mental reasons.

The white-haired general said that marriages by young men about to be drafted m^sented no serious problems.

At the rate we are moving," he said, well get to them early next year anyway. Theyll get a reprieve rather than a pardon.

ens, son of &lr. and Mrs. C. V. Dickens of 104 Vance St.. Greenville, recently participated in a field training exercise here.

The 23-year-old former Rose High School pupil is a Unenuui in Ccanpany C of the 26th Signal Battalion.

BILOXI, Miss. Airman 2.C David C. Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Briley of 201 Arlington Dr., Greenville, has been graduated from the technical training course for . S. Air Force radar repairman at Keesler APB, Miss.

Airman Briley is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

FT. SILL, Okla. -- Pvt. Wesley C. McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn, of Ayden, recwiUy completed advanced

Scholarships To 2 Eppes Grads

Two C. M, Eppes High School graduates have been awarded scholarships from Bennett College in Greensboro, it was announced today.

Everlena Clark, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Shady Ciark and Annie L. Barrow, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Barrow, both of Greenville were awarded scholarships from the college.

Both young ladies entered Bennett College this fall. Miss Clark plans major in

chemistry.

training as a cannoneer under the Reserve Enlistment Program at the Army Artillery and Missile Cent^ here.

Pvt. McLawhom is scheduled to compete his military obllga-ti(Mi with Battery C of the 113th Artillery, an Army National Guard unit.

Coffee-Lovers

SPECIAL!

BAMBERG. Germany Army Spec. 5 James M. Tumage, son of Joseph S. Tumage of Rt. 2 Orifton, this m<mth qualified as an expert In firing the M-79 grenade launcher.

The expert rating is the highest mark a soldier can achieve in his firing qualification test. Tumage, 32, attended Contentnea High School in Kinston.

Junior High PTA Meets Thursday

The Parents-Teachers Association of Greenville Junior High School will hold Its first meeting of the new year Thursday at 8 p m. in the school auditorium.

Following a short business session. parents will have the opportunity to visit their cWldren's rooms and meet their teachers. A social hour will follow the regular meeting.

FT. BRAGG Army Pvt. Clayton E. Staton, a 1965 graduate of Pitt County Training High School in Grlmesland, has being assigned to the 82d Airborne Division here.

His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sea-more Staton, live at 1306 S. Washington St. In Greenville.

Local Navy recruiter. Petty Qfcer Clark, announces that

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for retarded children will be built by the state cm an urban renewal site hi Newark, Mayor Hugh J, Addimlzlo has announced.

Coeld be we*re getting too emotional. But it bnt very often you get a chance to fodow an afl-tlme sales record year with a new Chrysler ike this one.

Sure, our *65 was great But the *66 is even better.

ft looks better. Moves quictier. It's got a beautiful new front end and a very dramatic new rear.

ft's fot a bigger and more zesty group of Y-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher to a 440 TNT with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (A "snorker is an ah' intake horn for the carburetor does great things for performance.)

The interiors, all up and dovwi the line, are more kscurfous and comforting. Take our new shell bucket

To America wtthlove The 1966 Chryslerwhen these go in

seats, for example. R*s almost as if they had been custom-fitted for you.

One thing we didnt even think about changing. It has to do with money. Five of our Newport models (reat Chryslers not junior editions) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars with the same equipment. This includes features like power steering, power brakes, a 383 cubic inch V-8, automatic transmission, radio and many standard items like safety door handles and seat belts.

Move up to Chrysler ... it's getting easier by the minute.

CHRYSLER

On display now.

dean, quiet electric heat with room-by-room controL Or year round climate conditioning with an all-electric heat pump. Full housepower wiring with plenty of outlets in every room. Indoor and outdoor light for living. Economical, efficient quick-recovery water heating. Flameless cooking and refrigeration. And at least three other electric appliances,

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electric dehumidifier, or an electric freezer. Every

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the FLAMELSS waydean, ctmvenienf; modem

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Giwmnviik, N. C.

VIRGINIA EUECTRiC AND POWER COMPANY

Motor Dosier License No. 1144

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Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

thetevoltof Samh Ptttkins

\ Men couldnt resist the homely old maid

/y\ From the David Mt Kny Co novel. Copyright (C> 196-^

* - Marisa Cockrrll. Diatributed by King Feature gyndu-ate

HUAT HAS HAPPENED | hands trembled The school board at Belle When they got home she hur*

City, Colorado Territory, in 1889, i rled to her nxsii. She tore open

was at its wits end. Another re- the envelope, read the contente signed as teacher to marr.v. The ! at a glance, and a wave of children were running wild In of dread swept over her. Now In the .streets again, not learning .shed have to do It, now shed a thing beneficial. The board had' have to go. brrtight in a succession of young i At last she went dowTistalrs and comelv teachers and with to help Louise prepare dinner, wom.^n scarce in the small min- She would have to tell them.

Ing tovTi that had lonely home- Still, there was no use gdng

steaders near-by. It wasnt long j over It twice; she would wait

before each w^as a bride. ; till Tom came hofe^ When Tom

Lucas Ferguson, chairman of no time to

the .aboard, got an idea. This i *11 him ^

time in advertising back East j would tell them

for a teacher, they'd specify dinner.

that each applicant send a photograph. Then we'll pick the nglle.st one we can find, and no-

At the table she waited for Louise to say Uie blessing. As Louise finished. Sarah couldnt

bodyll want to marry her! reliev^ that she

One moved to respond to the i jpusl wait untU Tom bad

advertising was Sarah Perkins fii]|shed c^v ng the roast.

of Medfield, Mass.. thirty, spinis-ter. and de.sperate to get away from her martinet brothers

Sarah looked around her, thinking, without nostalgia, I may never see this room again.

household. She .secretly wrote a Jh^ gloomy little dining room

letter of application and enclos-; never had a cheerful at-

ed the only photo she had. ; mosphere However. It was

- ' quite suitable for the discus-

CHAPTER .1 TT wa.s early in 1869. A new

sion about to begin. Tom bad finished

serving;

President. Ulysses S. Grant. . ^^ore being no more reason for had just been Inaugurated. More , drew a deep

treaties with the Indian tribes, orrath.

Ihave something Important to tell your, she an n o u need, rather more loudly than she had Intended. All turned their heads

were being negoUated, as the Indians had a deplorable tendency to ignore the bounds of their reservations, and the whites an equally deplorable tendency toward her, to encroach farther on the Indl- j Tom smiled ans territory'.

All this meant very little to Sarah Perkins at the moment.

She seldom saw a paper anyway. as brother Tim didnt often bother to Iwing them home.

She moved about doing her

Indulgently. Dont keep us in suspense, Sarah. What is it?

I have decided to become a schoolteacher," Sarah said.

There was a moment of astonished silence. Jonathan took the moment to slip In a ques-

chores, absorbed In her secret j tion when he could not be ac-preparatlons for departure West cu.sed of Interrupting.

and haunted by the fear that she would not be chosen.

You mean In a real school? You're not going to teach ui

She was beginning to despair | any more? Letltla sounded ag-f ever receiving an answer, grieved already, when the letter came. She and No. dear. But youre grow-the children, Jonathan and Leti-1 ing so big, youll be much hap-tla, picked up the mail at the pier in school anyway.

Post Office, and when Saiah Lousles eyes filled with sus-

aaw the envelope she quickly , plcion. Sarah, she ssked stern-

thrust It Into her reticule. For i ly, what have you been doing

a moment she felt dlray, her behind out backs?

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Twn smiled a flat-lipped smile and spoke in a patient tone. It was the last calm thing Sarah ever heard him say. Perhaps we could persuade you to gl\f us a few more details. Certainly," Sarah said politely. "I am going to Belle City. Colorado Teritory, to teach in their school. I Imagine I shall be the only teacher.

Louise gasped. Tom stared at her stupidly for a moment, Colorado Territory? Dont be ridiculous, Sarah.

Women are going West all the time to teach. I think it will be quite interesting. Interesting! Are you out of your mind? Youll do no such thing. I absolutely forbid it! Im sorry, Tome, but my arrangements are all made. 1 know it seems sudden, but, as you know. Ive been thinking for a long time that I should like to be Independent.

Im going to send for Dr. Pike! Louise said. She must be running a fever!

I shall need some money, Sarah said.

Not one cent! Tom roared. Never!

Then I shall have to do without. But I have a moral right to the money, Tom. Right! You have no r 1 g h ts W'hatever, if you go against my Judgment."

Then its a pity I dont have more respect for your judgment. Sarah said, getting angry hcreself.

Theres no use being ^suiting, Sarah. I wont permit this, and thats that. You cant go without money,

The School Board is paying my passage. Sarah said. I shant need to trouble you, since you are so determined to keep my inheritance.

Sarah went upstairs, followed by the four of them packing stolidly through the expostulations. reproaches, and c o m-mands, only occasionally allowing herself to be provoked into a reply. Tom stood In the doorway of her room, comm a n ded her not to go, prophesied dire results If she did go, accused her of Ingratitude and deception, and reiterated her refusal to help her In any way, financial or otherwise.

At the same time Louise wondered In anguish what people would say!

At last Tom stoned out of the room, taking Louise with him and scolding the children to bed. Sarah sat on the side of her bed, her head In her hands. She was sick at heart, sick and miserable. She went over In her mind all the things that Tom had said to her, and she knew she was hurt, deeply, and she knew he was hurt, that he would always feel that she had been underhanded and unfeeling.

She didnt know how long she had lain awake when two little figures crept into the room and climbed onto the bed. Sarah held out her arms to them.

Aunt Sarah, please dont go, Jonathan said.

We love you. Letltia said, and Sarah felt her throat contract and t e ars start in h e r eyes. Letitia, patting her cheek, felt the tears.

Why are you crying? she asked. If it makes you cry why are you going?

Im crying because 1 love you and hate to leave you. But somtlmes we have to leave people we love because its the best thing to do. You two should go to school, you should play with other children and learn j

how to get along in the world. |

And I should learn to get along in the world, too. Please try to I understand, my darlings. E v e n j thcHigh I hate to leave you, I' really want to go.

I dont blame you. Jona

than said, after a short silence. When Im bigger I'm coming, too. Can I come to you. Aunt Sarah?

Of course you can. Ill meet the train, and when you get off youll be so big 1 wont know you."

Good night, Letltia said. We have to go before Pap

catches us.

Youre very b r a v e, Jonathan said. Being a lady and all. Here, you may need this, Indians, you know.

As her fingers closed around the leather sheath, Sarah knew it was J 0 n a t bans hunt i n g knife, his most valued possession. For a moment she thought she couldnt bear it.

After they had gone Sarah lay awake for some time. She felt a heavy guUt about leaving the children, when they needed her so. But did they? She had been

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Enthusiastic stock traders are ignoring several brtes that are current- j ly moderating the rush of the' .S, economy to new highs.

Among the laggads are the; steel industry, housing construe-1 tIon and new orders for durable goods. Even the auto Industrys ' confident predictions that a' nine-million car sales year will | dawn in a few days now are | being tempered a bit by the cur- rent tussle of dealers to reduce! their large stocks of 1965 mod- i els. I

But the stock market Is bet-1 ting that these problems are I short-term. Many traders are convinced that the ecwiomy cant be stalled for long, if at all, by current readjustments. And many apparently dont take too seriously the reassurances that inflation cant happen again.

Government officials and

many corporate economists stress that there is enough Idle production capacity to take care of presently Indicated demands I of the Viet Nam war and of j American consumer Intentions i to buy goods and still leave j enough competition to keep;

prices from soaring. Some | bankers arent that confident that overheating of the econofy I is unlikely. But they are in a j minority and command little

attention.

As the economy heads Into the fourth quarterwhen it is confidently expected to rise to new heightsthere are some trou

bled spots, however temporary they may be.

One is the steel Industry. Output Is the lowest since early in February 1964. Protracted labor negotiations this year gave customers lots of time to build up stocks while strike deadlines were twice postpwied. Many

mills doubt if theyll see much of a pickup in activity for several months Construction starts on new houses dropped in August from July and are lagging 7 per cent below the year ago level. The industry talks of better days aheadbut mostly translates

-"Ah^_to_mcan In a year or

two.

NSW orders for durable goods also were declining in August, and a drop in shipments was reported general throughout most durable goods groups. Here, a pickup is expected this faR. Mftfiufaeturers - are. -.confident that consumer intentions to buy and business plans to expand will revive new orders and shipments i^ortly. |

Busin. 1 optimism, as well as that of stock traders, is based <Mi beUef that the Viet Nam war will demand enough new hardware to keep factories operating at a faster pace, but not enough

ACROSS

1. Documents

29. First game

7. Efface

In a scries

12. Imitation

31. Lumps

pearl

32. Dowel

13. Restrain

33. Musical

14. Capitol

composition

Hill group

'35. Amcr.

15. Oat genus

humorist

16. Exact point

37, Aunt: Sp,

17. Clumsy

38, World War

boat

11 area

19. Part of a

41, Forever:

curve

poet.

20. Smallest

43. Merchant-

liquid

man

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45. Poem

22. Eng. letter

46. Fissured

24. Stupid

47. Ancient

person

chariot

27. Office

48. Glossy

gadgets

paint

Put Murals On Garage Doors

PULTON, Ohio (AP) .R: Skinner is a 73-year-old artist who prefers painting on garage doors instead of canvas.

Skinner, who says he does it as a hobby, has painted his garage doors 20 times In the last 20 years and its no whitewash job.

Motorists driving through this community of 300 often stop to look at Skinners garage because

more to put a strain on production capacity and thus trigger a round of rising prices.

of large landscapes painted on the doors. Many ask why Skinner doesnt sell the paintings, doors and all.

But then Id just have to bay a couple of new doors, he replies.

Skinner, a retired rail road carpenter, has been dlsp^ytog his handiw^ lBce^9:ilr^l^-hom. the walls are covtr |M ,with landscape paintings but the garage doors are reserved for his major works.

Just about everybody In. Ail-ton agrees tiiat Skinner ht"1be sharpest garage doors arodhd. But as for the building itself, Skinner says its lucky to get a fresh coat of paint every ftve years.

The Dominican Republic occupies two - thirds of the island of Hispaniola.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZIE

DOWN

1.Mall

2. Towards shelter

3. Maine's symbol

4. Stowe character

5. Henchman

light when she said they should go to school. As she dropped off to sleep she was indeed rather taken with the idea of being daring Aunt Sarah, who went West to Indian country.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Partm23min.

9/23

6. Unbending

7. Utmost h,-pcrbole

8. Cleft in a rock

9. Punished by a fine

10, Trustworthy

11, Gr. vowel 18. Glove

leather

20.* Jap. family badge

21. Chinese orange

23. Curved letter

24. Swab 25; Drugs 26. Yields 28. Moreover 30. Decom--

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38. Cheese

39. Head: Fr. 40. Rus.s, city

41. Twilight

42. Man's nickname

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"All I S3td was:

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Classified THE DAILY REFLECTOR spoitsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965

Woodys

Rdmblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Wake Forest and the ACC will never be the same.

Without Bones McKinney, basketball will settle down to being just another game.

Bones had many enemies because of his antics on the basketball court, but most of them never knew him. Those who did realized the complexity of the man, and respected him.

He was to basketball what Bill Veeck was to baseball; a showman, but respected for what he knew about the game.

McKinney knew basketball; he built Wake Forest from a club which didnt win a single game in the Big Four during the first few years at the new campus at Winston-Salem, into a team which twice went to the national finals. He brought to the ACC such stars as Len Chappel, Billy Packer, and Bob Leonard.

But balled up in this giant of skin and bone, which earned him his nickname, was a driving spirit, one which he couldnt keep inside him.

At a basketball game, he was constantly dipping into the water bucket, or nursing a soft drink, sometimes as many as six a game.

He involved himself with the game, and that the cause of his rising from the bench so many times and his frantic motions along the sidelines.

Yesterday, ill health, brought on partly by his hard work in basketball, forced him to resign from his post.

Basketball will never be the same.

Meet The ECC Pirates

Pirates Second In SC Offense

Seems that last week, we said that East Carolina was the number two team among small colleges on the Dunkel poll. This week, however, Dunkel has switched the Bucs into the major college division, where they are considerably down the list, buried in 78th place.

But they have good company. North Carolina is rated number 16, while Maryland is 40th, and West Virginia is 45th. Duke is ranked 64th, with Clemson, 66th, and George Washington, 69th. South Carolina is number 74, followed by N.C. State at 76. Just below East Carolina is Wake Forest and Virginia, 79th and 80th, respectively. William & Mary is 92nd.

Actually, despite the fact that they are listed among the majc^ teams in statistics^ the Bucs are still in the minor college division this year.

And accQjrding to the Dunkel index, Louisiana v Tedh is ttie iop team in the minors with a 73.6 ranking. East Carolina is 77.1, and in actuality should be the number one small college team in the country.

BUG LINEMEN . . . Walter Bostic, left, and Carl Brown, are two linemen on the East Carolina team.

Bostc, a 5'ir, 198-pound guard, is back at his starting offensive spot for the Pirates. He is rated an excellent

blocker, is agile and has fine speed. Brown, a 6, 204-pound senior guard, was moved to his present position from

center, and is a member of the defensive unit as a reserve.

After its initial game as a full-fledged member of the Southern CJonference, East Carolina stands high in the loop statistics.

The college is in the top group in offense and defense, and fuUbaclc Dave Alexander is ranked among the top rushers and offensive leaders.

In the team standings, East Carolina ranks second in total offense with an average of 398 jrards. West Virginia, however, is far in advance, with an average of 506 yards per contest for two, games.

Davidson follows East Carolina with a 347.5 mark, while next weeks Buc opponent, Furman ranks sixth with 254 yards per contest.

In rushing offense. West Virginia is the leader with a 284.5 mark, foUowed by George Washington with 271. East Carolina is next with a 267 average, follow^ by Davidson

Dodgers Place As

Win, Take Over First Giants Are Defeated

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 93 64

.592

92 65 .586

88 69 .561

86 72 .544

84 73

1 5

7% .535 8

.516 12

.456 2Vk .408 29 .316 43%

Los Angeles San Fran. .

CncinnaU .

Pittsburgk Milwaukee t

PhUa........ 81

St. Louis .... 76 80 .487 16%

Oitcago ..... 72 86

Houston .... 64 93

New York ../ 58 108

Tuesdays Results Milwaukee 7, Houston 1 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1,

12 Innings St. Louis 9, San Francisco 1 SChlcago 2, Philadelphia 1 New York 1, Pittsburgh 0, 12 Innings

Todays Games

Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at San Frandsoo Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N

DONT MtSS

WARRENS WALGREEN Sensational PEN VALUE On Page S Todays Dally Reflector

Chicago at Philadelphia. N Milwaukee at Houston, N Thursdays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Houston. N Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

xMinnesota .. 99 59 .627

Baltimore ... 92 64 .590 6

Chicago ..... ^ 67 .579 7%

Detroit ...... 87 72 .547 12%

aeveland ... 84 73 .535 14%

New York .. 75 84 .472 24%

Callfomla ... 74 85 .465 25%

Washington .. 68 90 .430 31

Boston ...... 61 98 .384 38%

Kansas City . 59 99 .373 40

zClinched pennant Tuesdays Results Calllomia 4, Boston 3 Baltiniore 4, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 6, New York 3 Chicago 4-3. Detroit 3-4, 1st game 11 innings Washington 6-6, Kansas City 1-

Todays Games California at Boston, N New York at aeveland, N Minnesota at Baltimore, N Kansas aty at Washington, N Only games scheduled

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Lou Johnson has been battered with baseballs fnnn in front and from behind. Once in a while, though, he does some battering of his own.

One of those times of retaliation was Tuesday night when Johnson lined a 12th - inning home run that gave the Los Angeles Dodgers their 11th Straight victory, a 2-1 dedsion dver Cincinnati, and a one-gaibe lead in the furious National League pennant race.

The Dodgers had been tied with San Francisco, but St. Louis trounced the Giants 9-1, sending them one game back with their fifth loss in seven games. Third-place Onclnnati fell five back and virtually out of the race. The three teams each have five games remaining.

The Dodgers grabbed the top spot all by themselves for the first time in three weeks when Johnson connected off Joey Jay

with (me out in the 12th. The homer was his 12th of the season but still left that total three behind his record for being hit by pitches.

- Thats happened a league-leading 15 times this year, which is Just about normal for the 32-year-old outfielder who spent 12 years with 15 minor league teams and three major league teams before he got a break with the Dodgers this lesr

SOB.

He got the break because of a break in Tcnmny Davis ankle early in May. Birt no sooner had be been called up from Six^ane than Johnson found himself hit in the head by a pitch from Houstons Bob Bruce. That pitch punctured Johnsons batting helmet and put him in the hospital for three days.

Then, in June, New Yorks A1 Jackson put him out of actl(m for 13 days by hitting him on the thumb.

In other NL games. New York edged Pittsburgh 1-0 In 12 Innings, Milwaukee whiw>ed

Houston 7-1 and Chicago nipped Philadelphia 2-1.

In the American League. Baltimore trimmed Minnesota 4-2, Chicago edged Detroit 4-3 in 11 innings btore losing 4-3, Cleveland defeated New York 6-3, California beat Boston 4-3 aiui Kansas aty downed Washington 8-6 after losing 6-1,

Los Angeles broke a scoreless deadlock in the seventh when Jeff Torborg singled, and pinch runner Nate Oliver stole second and came home as Maury Wills singled. But the Reds tied it In the eighth on a walk to Tommy Harper, a sacrifice and Vada

Pinsons double.

St. Louis Larry Jaster scattered 10 hits in only his second major league start, shutting out the Giants untU Willie Mays hit his 51st homer in the eighth. Jaster also singled across two runs while Bill White lashed four hits, driving in three runs.

at 200.5. Furman is sixth with 174.

In passing. West Virginia holds the lead here with 221.5, while Davidson is next with 147, and VMI Is third with 136.6. East Carolina is fourth with 131, while Furman Is sixth with 80.5.

In total defense, Davidson ranks first with a 1146 average, while East Carolina Is next with 173. Furman Is fifth with a 269 average.

In rushing defense, Davidson has the lead with a 72.5 yards per game given up. East Carolina ranks second with 104, with George Washington In third with a 139 mark. Furman has yielded 171 yards per contest on the ground.

m pass defense, The Citadel is the leader with a 9.5 yards per contest average. Davidson Is next with 42.0, followed by East Carolina with 69 yards. Furman has given up 98 per !contest

In punting the Bucs are in last place with a 256 average, while West Virginia is on top with a 46.4 average. Furman is fourth at 40.5.

AUen McCune of West Virginia is the total offense leader with 366 3rards in two games, with Gary Lyle of George Washington second with 311 in two contest. Dave Alexander of East Carolina is ranked seventh, picking up 214 yards in one contest. Furmans Sammy Wyche, who may miss Saturdays game, is fourth with 237.

In rushing, Lyle leads with 259 irards, while Garrett Ford of West Virginia Is second with iX yards. Alexander is sixth with 150, and Neal Hughes is 10th with 100.

In passing, McCime is the leader with 18 completions for 365 yards. Wyche is sixth with 10 completions for 148 yards. No East Carolina player ranks in the top ten.

m receiving, George Pearce of William & Mary Is the top man with 12 receptions for 160 yards. Again no ECC man broke into the top ten.

West Virginias Chuck Kinder leads the punting with an average of 46.4 for five boots.

Fights

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Percy Manning. 146%, Philadelphia, outpointed Jose Stable, 150, New York, 10; Willie Pep, 137, Hartford, Conn., outpointed Irish Johnny Gilmore, 131, Philadelphia. 6.

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Si Moye Jr. recorded his second hole-in-one yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Moye shot the ace on the number three hole, a 152-yard par three. He us6d a six-iron for the shot. I

Playing with Moye were Smug ' Respess, Tom Andrews and Don' Freeman. |

It was tile second hole-in-one for Moye, who recorded his first' one on the same hole in November of 1963.

EATING OUT TONIGHT! TRY UR...

Furman,Richmond Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the next two out-of-town games for East Carolina College are available at the ECC Athletic Ticke office.

Those wishing to purchas* tickets to the Furman or Richmond game may come by the office in Memorial Gymnasl-uz, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to purchase them.

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Bolow "500............. 294,825

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Top Teams Are Picked To Win

By HABOLD O-ASSEX

McKinney Resigns As Wake Coach

WpiSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) kge for the last eight years, is ganie. which Included excited i at the University of North Caro- Celtics before going to Wake During three years a^f vai

I game still is to score MTUf xrz-iM . points than your foe.

YOEK CAP) 7 Wi Kentucky over Auburn: Roger hoping the 11^ Am hurt any-

the crjstal bah. Lwt wk It j^^re and he will be at his peak

was M covei^ with wbwebs Auburn,

that the only thing which came thfwth clearty- wa* ^uriuaa triumph over Natre Oaave.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Colorful Horace (Btmes) McKinney, tall, lanky head basketball eoacb at Wake PoreiA OA-

Notre Oame aver Northwestern: TbcMsa two fine Irish

___ lada. Bill Wotekl and Pete AS*

Texas over Indiana; Coach victory ^

m lit ^SlSvt? I <

tZ. I h1 ^1 ^ UK IKO nunoi teuiu

I*' sophomorei .nd iu It

P?i( rtttth^rn M#Oi ButkUS.

1st. Despite the Mustangs 7- j n^^ere are manv who sav that

llv^!a*lif**d!Sreit *lMue fullback Brendan Me-

toS mh ^ o' U tWe. 1. UK beat

Nebraska over Iowa State;

The Hbskera have everything Including Frank SoUch. a Uny fullback who goes and goes and goes.

Arkansas over Texas Chils-tian; This is a night game but ao many sparks will fly In this one they could play it without lights.

Florida over Louisiana State:

Rorida quarterback Steve Spurrier will find a way evm If he haa to carry the ball over the goal line himself.

kllchifan over Oecrgla; The Dixie club prldea Itself on its defense but the object the

Bowling Group Holds Meeting

newcomer to the collegiate scene this season.

Wa&hingUm over Ohio State: The Big Ten team is having di-flcuUy scoring.

Syracuse over llarylaad: Floyd Little makes the difference.

Southern California over Oregon State: By statistics, the Trojans* Mike Oarrett Is the best runner In the country today.

Kentucky was fifth in total odense and ninth in defease In the Southeastern Conference last season.

The Greenville Womens Bowling Association met Monday night and elected Louise Carrl-gan as its president for the coming year.

<Xher officers named include Pauline Sandeford as vice-president. Ruth Harrington, sec-retary-treasurer; and Nina Holloman as sergeant-at-arms.

Direct<Hw for the association are Marcia Carden, JoAnn Proctor, Dicy Hinnant, Edna Col-train, Bonnie Singleton, Annie Ruth Joyner, Oerry Ricks, Erma Harrison, Melrose Moore, Barbara James, Violet Dash, Peggy Sswyer, Joy Martin, Pat Lowe, Casle hee Buck.

The association has 150 members. At the meeting, it was decided to award a bowler of the month trophy, to be presented at the state bowling tournament, to hold a 200 and 500 Club roll off in April, and to hold the City Bowling Tournament on March 14*15.

Maryland Is In Good Shap For Syracuse

By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS

The University of Marylands foottuill team la ofl to a winning tart this season for the fli^ time In three years, and coach Tom Nugent says his Terps eame out of Saturdays hard-fought victory in fine shape.

I'm glad to Miy that every

Saad's Shot Shop

Frmnpt Expert Servlee Al Work OaarMlMd MTtce Whfle Yea Wail Lacated la Criteg# View Oeaaers Mala Plaai

one of the 45 players we used came out in good physical coa-dition. No one even reported uiy painful bruises after the I game, Nugent said.

His Terps defeated Ohio University 34-7 Saturday. It was the flrst opener Uieyve won since 19t when they beat Southern Methodist University 7-0.

Nugent said. lt looks as If wc*ll be at full strength for next Saturdays game against Syracuse, which lost to Miami last week. 24-0.

He said Kenny Ambrusko. senior tailback whose swollen ankle kept him out of the (Hilo

MAXWELL

ScotchWliiskg

86.6 PROOF

15 n 80

4/5 QT. 4/5 PT.

game. Is now practicing at full speed. Nugent said, If he can come through the weekly scrimmage today, he definitely will start.

Elsewhere In the ACC Tuesday. coaches pushed their teams thixnigb nigged drtlls.

Duke concentrated on containing Rices dropback and rollout quarterbacks. The Blue Devils are wirtlcuiarly concerned with stopping the passing otf Doug Nicholson.

At Winston-Salem, Wake Forest worked on its passing game to sharpen its offense for the first home game of the season against Vanderbilt.

Seven South Carolina regulars were down with virus Tuesday, but coach Marvin Bass stUl scrimmaged the offense for an hour to improve blocking. The Gamecocks meet N. C. State this week.

CJlemson devoted part (rf its practice to a spirited scrimmage as preparations for the Georgia Tech game todk on added empbaski.

N. C. State put the emphasis (HI individual and group drills and held a dummy footiMill scrimmage.

North Carolina coach Jim Hickeys day was brightened when wingback Bud Phillips was reported ready for action in Saturday's game against Virginia. PhlUips was Injured a week be fort the Michigan game.

MAXWELL IMeORTtaS. LTD., KORFOLK, VtllfilNIA

Sues Work On Defense, Offense

East Carolina continued prc paratlona yesterday for tht game with Purman University this Saturday.

The defenses worked against the Purman T-formation and against their passing attack, which the Bucs must stop.

Coach Clarence Stasavlch had praise for halfback Todd Hicks and middle linebacker Bill Bailey for their defensive play against the paslng, and singled out end Paul Schnurr for his rushing the passer.

The offense, meanwhile, worked to sharpen up Its passing attack. Both Neal Hughes and George Richardson looked good in their passing, while end Jim Abernethy and wingback Tom Grant were catching the ball well.

PITT COUNTY

FAIR

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE"

r-fALL NEXT WEEK OCTOBER 4-9A WEEK OF FUNO. C. Buck Rides and Shows On Midway

lei^ for the last eight years, is resignhig because of ill health.

Jack Murdock. McKinneys I assistant and a fomer Widn Forest backcourt star, will be named acting coach.

McKinney, confined to Baptist Ho^ital with a cold, uinounoed his reaignahon Tuesday in a letter to Dr. Harold Tribble, Wake Forest president Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks announced Murdocks wjpoint-ment.

A spokeamui said, the entire basketball program at Wake Porwt will be reevaluated at the end oi the coming souson.

Last season, Wake Forest failed for the first time in five years to gain the finals of the Atlantic (Toast Ckmference Tournament. The Deacons bad a 12-15 record.

Only OM freshman. Jerry Montgomery of (Tharleston, W. Va., is ( a Imsketball scholarship this year although McKinney wrs known for Ids recruiting touch in years past.

Two years ago, McKinney dismissed Murdock and anoUier assistant, Oiarlle Bryant, who joined N.C. State, which won the AOC championship. McKinney rehired Murdock.

McKinney, an ordained Baptist minister, was well known for his convulsions while pulling for his team during the heat of a

game, which included excited stomping tuid jumr^ up snd down on the floor.

Once, while paseionately cheering his boys, he tumbled backwards across the bench, the red socks he alwavt wore shining across the oourt.

McKinney indicated his plant for ,the future are not definite. He saltf, "After a months rest, you can bet Ill be job hunting . . , but not for a coaching MdKinney wrote Eh*

"My health at this makes it ImptHudble continue as head ooac: the same time be fair l^e and tbe team.

The greying,

ctMTOh was hospitalhK 1964, and it became he was in ill health.

In 1962 the Deaccms won tbe Atlantic Coast Conference

chamidooship and were eliminated V t!:e saniilnals of the NCAA tcmrnament.

McKinney starred at N.C. State before World War n, and

I at the University of North CTaro-i lina after the war. During the I war he served In the Army.

He played In the National \Basketball Association for the V.ashf 4^0^ Capitols and Boston

me to and at the cH-

Celtics before going to Wake Forest.

Murdock, S), became Wake Forests freshman c(ch in 1960 and was promoted to McKin-neys assistant las,t year. \

During three years ai g var-^ sity player for the Deacons/ he"* averaged 14.9 points a tam-and earned a reputatloi as hoe"' of Wake Forests all-tl^ ireatL! backcourt stars. \ r.

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Nu^er Of Cases Tried In City Recorder's Court

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, September 29, 1965-17

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recordr'a Court Sept. 27:

Ann Pigotte, 203 E. Eighth St., drunk and disorderly conduct, continued; Johimy B. Williams, Negro, 506 S- Alley, drinking in public, 30 daya jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Ann Pigotte, 203 E. Eighth St., drunk, continued;

Otha Le^ Smith Jr., Negro, Raleigh, disorderly conduct and discharging firearms in city,

defendant through council plead 'guilty to disorderly conduct, which state accepts, pay cost.

Willie Gray Sutton, Rt. 6, Box 44, Greenville, drunk, 30 days 'Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 cost deducted; ,.Emmitt H. Davis, 805 W. Fifth St., speeding, let the prayer for ^judgment be continued on pay-a^ment of the coat;

Rufua James Minton Jr., Rt. *^l, Kinston, improper muffler, ^pay cost; L. C. Atkinson, Negro, '812 McClellan St., speeding, pay rj4at: Charlie Pasrton, Negro, Rt. A. Box 341, Greenville, fail to yield, pay $25 cost deducted;

Albert *Jones, Negro,L 623 Hudson St;, drunk, nolle pressed; Walter Thomas Daniels, Negro, ^Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days *^tail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 coat deducted; possession of lottery tickets, combined with the above case.

James A. Whichard, Negro, 1116 Pitt St., gambling, 30 days . iall and roads, suspended (m ' payment of $5 on cost, money confiscated to be turned over to School fund; Lewis Ray Pugh, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, careless and reclcless driving and fall to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued on condition be pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 2 years unless he makes restitution for damagea, surrender driver's license to clerk for 2 years unless restitution has been made or that he furnishes proof to clerk that he was covered by liability Insurance at the time of the collision.

John Lauteres, 1109 Rockspring Rd.. illegal parking, pay cost; Bertia Jewell Mercer, 1007 Forbes St., vulgar and profane language, 30 days jail and roads; Lillin T. Nelson. 910 Howell St., resisting arrest, nol pros with leave; disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave;

Sally Pugh Roach, Negro, Rt. 1. Gnfton, drunk. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted: Howard Lee Cobb, 1512 Broad St., as

sault on female, intxsecuticxi adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost: -

Roy Jones, 611 Norris St., breaking and entering and larceny, plead guilty to breaking and entering and larceny other than burglariously 6 months ja and roads;

Biver Ernest Grant. Windsor, fail to 3deld, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Louis Larson. 414 W. Fourth St.. faU to see Siife move, let the prayer for judgment be ccmtinued on payment of the cost.

John Baybum Butts. Rt. 1. Macclesfield, speeding, pay cost; Addie Fleming Ward, Negro, 516 Roosevelt Ave., careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $25 cost deducted;

Joe Ray Pugh, Negro, Bethel, drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Clyde Allen Waters, 1721 Smith St., operat-^ under the Influence. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Breathalyzer Fund $5, pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk.

Johnnie Rae Nobles. Negro. 511 Boyd Ave., no cperators license, careless and reckless driving, no liability insurance and Improper registration, 30 days jail and roads;

Freeman Stinson, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Mr. J. A. Taylor $10, pay $20 cost deducted, not visit Roses Store for 12 months; larceny, verdict not guilty:

Walter T. Daniels, Negro, W. Fifth St.. drunk, 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Ann Pigotte, 203 E. Eighth St., drunk and disorderly conduct, continued.

Knot Williams, Rt, 3, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; drunk. 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above csuse, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Edwnrd Rajnnond Walker, Lynchburg, Va., resisting arrest. prayer for Judgment continued irntil Sept. 30, 1965; drunk, prayer for judgment continued until Sept 30, 1965; Johnny Calvin McLawhom, Rt. 1, Box 31. Ayden, drunk, 30 days jail and road, suspended cm payment of $20 cost deducted.

Area Communities Have Students In Night Classes

Students from some communities in the Greenville area are enrolled for night classes in a special freshman program conducted by the East Carolina College Extension Division.

Analysis of the home towns of the 159 students registered for the first 1965-66 term of the Undergraduate Evening Collie shows that most of them come from communities scattered within a 30-mile radius o Greenville.

The immediate Greenville area accounts for 71 (r the students. Nineteen list EUnston as home. Nine commute from Washington, seven more from Cliocowlnlty. Six drive the IS miles from Grliton,

Other cwnmunlties represented include Ayden, Ernul, Falkland, FarmviUe, Fountain, Grim-esland. La Grange, New Bern, Plymouth, RobersonvUle, Roper, Stokes, Vanceboro and WlUiam-ston.

The UEC offers a full year of . freshman courses during four eight-week terms that approxi-

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Blind-Aid For 126 In Month

Some 126 persons received aid to the blind during September, Case Worker Jeannie Manning reported.

One application was approved for aid to the blind and one case was accepted in transfer from another county.

One person completed training at Guilford Industries for the Blind. One person entered the Rehabilitatirxi Center for the Blind. Two other persons were assisted planning training ta the RehaU.litation Center. Two persons were assisted in finding employment.

Fifty-four persons were given eye examinations. Glasses were recommended for 30, surgery for 6; treatment for 13 and for five there were no recommendations for improvement of vision. Seven persons were removed from the classification of blindness. Two eye operations were performed.

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for 11 persons and approved payment of glasses for six others and for an artificial eye for one.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 21:

Bobby Glenn Roberson, Bethel, and Janie Mae Paramore, Greenville; Fred Lee Carraway, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Joyce Evonne ONeal, Rt. 2, Farmville; Jay Leo Stokes, Rt, 4, Greenville, and Patsy Ann Perry, Rt 1, Washington;

Rufus Thomas Ward, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Ruth Ann Wooten, Rt. 2. Farmville; Way land Hoyt Sumerlln, Greenville, and Linda Lou Stocks, Rt 2, Ayden; Jimmie Ray Sawyer and Peggy Edwards Coghill, both of Rt. 1, WinterviUe.

Marriage licenses were issued to the foUowii^ Negro couples: Isaac King Jr. and Lizzie Jenkins, both of Greenville; William Earl Sheppard and Susette Fleming, both of Greenville; Ricky White, Rt. 2. Farmville, and Carolyn Elizabeth Vines, Rt. 4, Greenville; Leroy Washington and Lillie Banks, both of Elinston.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average near normal. Precipitation will occur mainly in early part of period with some likely over weekend totaling four-tenths ei an Inch or more.

No. 1 OPEN Til 9 P.M. Every Nite

HONiYCUn'S 12 OZ.

FRANKS pkg.

ALUES!

WHOLE

HtVERS

LB.

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COUNTRY CURED

HAMS

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T-Bone Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Sirloin Steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Round Steak

LB,

Roast

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GROUND BEEF

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CRACKERS

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GOLDEN

RIPE

NEW

CROP

BANANAS

Florida Grapefruit ^ Fresh Yellow Squash ^

VA.

Red Delicious Apples

SUN

SPUN

2 lb. BAG

Ice Milk

sg.oo

French Fries 3 ^oo

Bunker Hill Beef Stew

23 OZ. Can

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No. 2

No. 3

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'^OPEMtirFaow {3% Hea/y fomfed feef

CHUCK

Boneless Chuck Roast Boneloss Shoulder roast 65c

Brisket Roast

Beneless Stew Beef

BONELESS

LB.

Memorial Drive

Highway 13

ACROSS FROM SEARS & ROEBUCK

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ED GREENVILLE A&PALSO REGISTER IN ALL THREE GREENVILLE A&P^S FOR FREE CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE GRAND OPENING.

8 - $25.00 CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM THE NEW STORE WEEKLY THRU SAT., OCT. 23rd ......

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AWAY FROM EACH OTHER STORE WEEKLY THRU SAT., OCT. 23rd ......

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if A&P EMPLOYEES NOT ELIGIBLE *

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Hwy Cww^ Bwf h fril. .MWM..! ..

2 2*5*^ '['y or your purehatu prfet will fio mfima2

piogiom. Wu will cut your puichosce lo imm .

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bcef ribs

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Golden Rise Biscuits 12 ^ 89

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1-Pt.

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MLARCAL TOtUT m ABB API g^ 1^. STOKELY CUT OftilN g^g^ NUTLIY BRAND

TISSUE 4 ' 39c JUICE 2 n 65c beans 29e margarine

Del-Monte * SUCES* Yellow Cling

HiS

1-Lb. Pfcf. le Qtn.

15c

59^

-li.

SJOCKYOUt

FREEZER

PBIN& THE BI6-

Mo/ie

r"^*5v

ik SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

T-Bone

PORTERHOUSE

LB.

Sirloin 'M' LB.

cIdmSdIIak : cubed sirloin tip steaks

CUBED ROUND STEAK - ^ gp^ELESS RIB STEAKS

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TOP ROUND

IE.

BOTTOM ROUWD

LB.

Freshly Ground Beef

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE CAKE nAUIITO * COLDEN 12-Ct.

DONUTS

19c

JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS

Cherry Pie

SKOAU MB., 8-OZ.

REG. 4^c

I Not j'ust any cherries- but flavorful, tart-sweet r Montmorency Cherries baked in this popular pie!

MNE nARKlX LARGE RIH

ANGEL FOOD CAKES. 39c

-CENTS OFF LARKLYOU FAY YUtAN COFPiE

LAWRY'S BRAND

SEASONED SALT

LAWRY'S BRAND

SEASONED FIFFER

IN QTR. FOUND FRINTS

NUCOA MAROARINE

IN QTR. POUND FRINTS MAZOLA MARGARINE

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

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CARNATION INSTANT

COFFEE MATE

carnation INSTANT COFFEE MATE

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RREY WITH GRAVY

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WITH GRAVY

KREY SLICED BEEF

1-Lb.

89e 27e 53e

1 11/1-0& Sim

Vit 31e

Vii 41c a 61c " 35c 27e 49c "j" 75c 43e

CAF'N JOHN'S FROZINIRIADED CC-

Pre-Cookd Fi*h Stick, 'tS-o5c i;SSC

CArN JOHN'S FRMIN <Tl 1C

BREADED SHRIMP 2

CAF'N JOHN'S RRAND

FROZEN FILLETS

OCEAN jMpa FLOUNDBR mmm

49c 35c 45c

HADDOCK

1-Lb.

Fkt.

JUICY, SEEDLESS . _

WHITE GRAPES l.. 15c

U.S. NO. 1ALL BURPOSC _

SWEET POTATOES u.

Jonathan or Bonum

WI nTHffi

an.an^eou

MirfAL.

WAX $1.45

JAHI PAItXH PAVO.ITI

WHOLE WHEAT

BREAD 2 Su 35c

MORTON FRUIT PIES

FROZIN 1-Lb. 4-01. f%t.

DIXIE CUP REFILLS 5-oz. size 50<t. pkg. 39e DIXIE CUP REFILLS >.5-oz. size 100-ct. pkg. 69c

DIXIE CUP DISPENSER With 40-cups 63c

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH H-goI. bottle 37e

WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER ..8-oz. bottle 27c WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER 1-pt. 4-oz. bot. 41c

MARVEL BRAND ICE

WINDEX AEROSOL WINDOW CLEANER 15-oz. Texize Aqua Lotion Liquid Detergent 1*pt. 6*oz.

JIF SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER_____Mb. 2-oz

JIP CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER____Mb. 2-oz

ARMOUR CORNID Bktr HASH 15V^-oz.

APENN CLEAR LIQUID FLOOR WAX 26-oz.

MILK

size 53e

bot. 49c , jor 6Sc , jor 65c can 47e can 69c

20 Cent! Off Ubel Flira Bmus Feck 2 Os. Frm

Maxwell House

FINK, AQUA, WNITt OR RIGULAR

DIAL SOAP

Instant Co.e 2 RS 31c 2 K 43c

12-Ox. jf Cl 37

YOU FAY

RfOIlM YOUR COUPONS AT AGF

MORTON FROZtN

Porkerhouse

Rolls Jr;.

WHITE HOUSE

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CONCENTRATED

FRDZEN

INSTANT MILK SOLIDS

4-LB. PKG. MAKES 20 QUARTS MILK

Iy OH WhiJ.'.

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JOTK Diily Rfltor, Ornvli, N. .W*dntdy, $ptmbr 29, 1965

The Worry Clinic

Pornfd Handout Can Wreck Child's Future

Larrys father ruined Larrys life and broke up Larrys home, albeit unwittingly. Por Larry was reared on the allowanoe plan, so he developed the ty^cal remtttance man outlook. Scrapbook this case if you w'Wi to see the xd-clwis psychology of the dole in action. And send for the test below.

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

the necessity of being on time.

So he gradually drifted into the use of liquor. Finally, he became a drunkard.

Maybe I did wrong, but our three children were upset by his; drunken behavior, so I finally' told him he had to quit liquor | and learn to hold a Job, or we j were through. j

Well, he couldnt do either! He had been a kept man so long, living on a remittance basis from his father, that our

CASE X-415: Larry O., aged 2i'. is now a bitter, divorced: went on the rocks,

I And it was really his fathers "Dr. Crane, his ex - wife be-1 fault, for Lwry^^had Kood gan Larry was a wonderful! brain and was likeable, but be-boyand swept me off my feet j ing a remittance man ruined when I was only 19. ! him.

He was then in Harvard and j parents, your own wealth may the scm of a wealthy man who j not last forever, even thou g h had always given him plenty of i you may be rich now. spending nxmey. So teach your children how to

So when we were first mar-j fend for themselves.

rled, we depended solely oti his

That means, train them in working for money so they win know how to appreciate it, and also how to acquire It in their own right.

Many scms of rich fathers have wasted their Uves and their pa* rental inheritance by riotous living. Just because they never had been forced to learn the meaning of money.

Money is minted human life! A $10 bill win still buy one fuU day from the life of an average farm worker even now. So when you child how to be a respon-slpatlng human life!

An investment in knowledge, stated wise old Benjamin Franklin, always pays the best dividends.

And an early appreciation of the meaning of money is superb knorrledge.

Send for my "Behavior Test for Teen - Ageri, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus ao cents, ud thus show your child how to be a fespon-sible personality.

fathers liberal check that came to us every minth.

Larry was brllUant and so-eUly adept, but he knew nothing at all about worktng for hla mon-y.

All went fairly well for the first 10 years.

Then his mother died and ' ihor^ afterwards hit fat h e r married another woman.

She resented the moo t h 1 y checks which we received and slowly began to wean Larry's father away from us.

That's when our marriage hit rock bottom. For wed go for two or three months without a heck trim his father.

Meanwhile, we had been ac-1 --

.too) to uvtax u a t^g|pp(j Skeletons

Said

RALEIGH (AP)School Integration has been accepted as one of the realities of Ufe, says Dr. Charles P. Carroll, North Carolina superintendent of pub-Uc instruction.

Since pubUc school desegregation began in the state seven years ago, not an application has been received by the State Board of Education for a tuition grant to attend a private school, he said.

Carroll told The Associated Press Tuesday this is evidence that school integration is working well In North Carolina.

Yet, the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg Board of Education approved a high school student's request for such state tuition aid to avoid integration Tuesday. There was reluctance among some board members to approve It.

The State Board of Education Is expected to consider the application of Terrence H. McClain next week. It approved, it would be the first tuition grant allocated under the Pearsall Plan.

The Mecklenburg applicatlMi, If granted, also could become a test case in the courts. Civil rights lawyers have Indicated they would challenge the constitutionality of such grants.

McClain, a student at Carolina Military Academy in Maxton, had been assigned to West Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte.

Several groups in eastern North Carolina have taken step* toward setting up private schools to sidestep integration.

Dr. Carroll said the groups have inquired as to what would be needed to meet state standards and qualify as approved schools.

The State Board of Education

has established 11.42 per day as the amount available from state funds for the 1965-66 school year to any child eligible for a tuition grant under the Pearsall Plan.

Carroll said, based on that figure, it would cost the state $255.66 to send a child to an approved * private nonsectarian school for one year.

A special session of the General Assembly In 1956 approved '.he Pearsall Plan to provide tuition grants to any child assigned to a school against the wishes of his parents.

To obtain a tuition grant, the parent of a child must apply to the local school board. If approved, the application would be then forwarded to the state board.

Youth Movement In The Senat, And Democrats Leading The Way

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) There li yontli movement 1st ttie Senate, and the Democrats re leading the way.

The staid, old chamber has hardly become a young mens clubthe average age of all senators is slightly over 58.

But the Democratic average Is about 57 and has been going down, while the GOP average is 61% and has been going up.

Freetown, the capital of Sierra Leone, was founded in 1787 by the British government as a home for destitute freed slaves.

Ask More Power In MIT Reactor

'-et

WASHINGTON (AP) The | Atomic Energy Commission is j considering a propcwal to permit' increased power operations of the research reactor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The Cambridge school now holds a license for operation at power levels up to two thermal megawatts. It has asked for authority to boost this to five.

7 e Democrats hold a 68-32 majority and have controlled

SoBAte laca 1955.- ----------------

Since 1962, the Democrats have sent 13 freshmen senators to WashingtOT with an average age of 43. The oldest, Connecticuts Abraham A. RJbicoff, is now 55, while the youngest, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts is 33.

Republicans, during the same period, have sent six new senators. ranging frran 45-year-old James B. Pearson of Kansas to 67-year-old Mward L. Simpson of Wyoming, with ,n average age of 58.

The result is that of 23 senators under 50, Mily three are Re-

TO TRAIN WOMEN

WASHINGTON (AP) The Organization of American States is opening a special course in Puerto Rico in January 1966 for training of women for civic and conununity leadership from 10 Latin-American naUons.

puWicans. Two of the three, John G. Tower of Texas and Jack hffller of Iowa, face tough election eff yea*

Three of the six newest GOP senator^ are former govenuKs of their statesSimpson, 67; Len B. Jordan of Idaho, 66; and Paid Fannin of Arizona, 58.

When Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey resigned from the Senate last December, Minnesota Gov. Karl Rdvaag appointed Walter P. Mndale, now 37, to succeed him.

The effect of this Democratic fouth movement is apparent on the Senate floor. |

The immigration bill was floor i managed by Edward Kennedy. It was the first time he had led the fight for a major administration bill since he entered the Senate in 1962. Earlier this year he led an effortopposed by the administrationto put a poll tax ban into the voting rigMs bill. It failed by four votes.

The pending constitutional amendment on presidential disability was written and floor-

managed by Indiana! Birch Bayh, 37, a Democrat.

The chief defenders of the Su-prenSe Onurt*t aaan, vote decision against the Dirk-sen amendment oa. reapportlon-ment were JoseiA D. Tjrdlngs, 37, D-Md., and Edward Kennedy.

And the successful fight to keep control of foreign farm labor in the hands of the secretary of labor was led for the administration last week by Ross Bass, 47, D-Tenn.

The Democrats have something of a monopoly among the Senates graybeards, too. The seven oldest Democrats are all older than the two oldest Republicans, 73-year-olds' George D. Aiken of Vermont and Lev-erett Saltonstall of Massachur setts.

The oldest senator of them all is Arizonas Carl Hayden, who Is nearing his 88th Mrthday, Hayden was a relative youngster, when he started. But he's been around for record 38 years.

(Always write to I>r. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a Img stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printbig coats when you send for one of his bo(Alets.)

luxurious level, so our eontinued to mount Just when I wa ready to tear my hair and call it qutta, maybe we would get a belated check from Larrya father.

iiut after a few years of thia, i grew so nervous and upaet, oecause we were constant 1 y hounded by bfil ^lectors, that 1 couldnt stand it any longer.

So I finidly got a job In a fancy dress shop on Michigan Avenue.

Larry had meanwhile tried several jobs, but he just didnt know bow to wmic nor appreciate

In Ancient Tombs

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - The skeletonised remains of a man about 40 and a boy of about 6 have been found, virtually Intact. in two tombs dating freon the early 6th Ontury BC.

Prof. Bernardo Yohannowskl, acting superintendent anti-ijulUea. announced the latest find at the newly discovered necropolis at Vico Equense, xmr ancient Pompeii. He estimated the dates of the tombs.

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NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by William R. Haddock .dated May 14, 1962, and recorded in Book 0-33, Page 291, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Oarolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness ttiereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of October, 1966, the property conveyed in said deed of tnist, the same being more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, and being located on the west side of U.S. Highway 18 By-Pass, and being bounded on the east by the U.S. Highway 13 By-Pass, on the north by the Canal, on the west by the City of Greenville - Pitt County Airport property, and on the south by Pollard Street and the lots of Charles Hester, and containing S acres, more or less. TVie above tract of land being the same conveyed to William R Haddock by J. H. Parmer, et by deed dated May 9. 1962.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.

This the 27th day of September, 1965.

R. B. LES,

Trustee M. E. Cavendi^,

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 29. Oct. 6, 13. 20

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY *

Pursuant to the provisions of; G. S. 28-75, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Novella Crawford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 oclock, A. M., on Saturday, October 3, 1965, at the home place of the said Novella Crawford, deceased, in Arthur Township and located on the Nichols Road about one mile north of the GreenvlUe-FarmvlUe Highway, the following described personal property;

1 Iron bed, mattress and springs; 2 pillows; I Singer sewing machine; loil lantern;

1 brown straight back chair; 1 Quaker oil heater; 2Westclox alarm clocks; 1 ~ odd lot of bric-a-brac; 1 old rocker; I wood settee; I white rocking | chair; 1 brown dresser and i mirror; 1mahogany table; 1! mahogany bed, mattress and springs; 1large ol<j| trunk; I blanket; 1mattresS cover; 1 pillow; 1oak hall tree; 1oval picture; 1 small suitcase 1 white porch rocker; 1 oak | china closet; 1 straight back chair; 1 oak sideboard with mirror; 130 O.E. range; 1 old dining table; 1 Prlgidaire refrigerator; 2wash tubs; 1 oil lamp; 3old Ircms (stove heated); 1odd lot of glassware; 1odd lot kitdien utensils; 1straight back chair; l odd lot hand tools.

This the 17th day of September, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of Novella Crawford, deceased R B. Ue, Attorney sept. 30. 25. 39. Oct. t

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END OF WEEK

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vREENVILLE, N. C

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in uaiiy Rricror, Crrenvitl, N. C.-Wednesday, SeptamiMr 29, 1965-31

FRESH HENS

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FLOUR

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RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

CARROTS

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BUNCH

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ROAST STEAK

RED GLO

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AZALEA SMOKED

303

CANS

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Country Hams 69?

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PORK LOINS

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Spanish Rice 5 'cans 1

DUNCAN HINES

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SPAGHEHI 4ri*l

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Vienna Sausage 5

LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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303

CANS

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22Tht Daily Raflaclor, Graanviiki, N. C.Wadnatday, Saptambar 29, 1965Low Cost ^ Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

SHOCKED BY BOY STATE BANK AND

TRUST COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. fAP) AdminLstrator of the

John Kesterson said when his Estate of

wife gave birth to a boy recent- ciayton Alton Sugg

ly that -we were so shocked we Roberts & Wooten, havent been able to think of a Attorneys name for him. Kesterson. 38. gept. 22, 29. Oct. 6. IS

aiKl his wife, Rita, 33. have-------------- -----

eight girls, aged t to 14.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176. of the General Statute of North Carolina, notice is

All persoas Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

AUTOMOTIVE

Thursday, the 7th day of Octo- West 525 feet to the point of

ber, 1965, at 8:00 oclock, P.M., In me Council Room of the Municipal Building In Oreen-ville. North Carolina, hold a

BEGINNING, being Lots Nos. 1, 2, end 3, Block K" In the Green Springs Development, as appears in plat of said subdivi

public hearing on the question slon registered in the office of

BY ORDER OF THE CITY of the adoption of an ordinance)the Register of Deeds of Pitt

COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE, City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr., City Attorney Sept. 22, 29

Autos For Salo

ALL OUR 65s must go! Why not come in an(J Kck the car of your choice lotfay. Reduced prices on alP- 1965 models at White Chevrolet Co.. West End Circle, Greenville.

annexing the following describ-County in Map Book 4, at

ed territory to the City of | page 102 to which map refer-______________________________

Greenville: fence is hereby made for an ac-, yOUR Satisfaction has built our

curate and complete descrip- business. Large selecon of

new and used cars. Wagner-Wal

drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Pi t County

H.sving this day qualified as hereby given that the City Coun-Aclminlstrator of the E'^tate oficil of the City of Oreenvllle,

Ciayton Altori Sugg, late of the North Carolina, will hold a pub-

Ccunty of Pitt, this is to notify lie hearing at the Municipal, ^

11 persons having claims jBuilding In the City of Green-i hereinafter described, the i northern

against said- estate to present | ville, North Carolina, on Thurs-lsame being contiguous to the tnem toMhe undersigned or its | day, October 7, 1965, at 8:00 j City of Greenville, having filed ttorneys. Roberts & Wooten of oclock P.M., on the question of Ptlton.s requesting the City Oreenvllle, North Carolina, on the adoption of an ordinance Council of the City of Greener before the 21st day of March, zoning the following described | vUle, N. C., to annex said pro-

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGU-! 2-24 West 350 feet to the inter-

OUS TERRITORY TO THE section of Seventh Street (de-

CITY OF GREENVILLE, I signaled Sixth Street by the

NORTH CAROLINA governing Board of the City of

The owners of the real pro-j Oreenvllle); thence with the

property line of

1966, or this notice will be terrltoiw within the City of

plead In bar of their recovery.

Oreenvllle as Business Dls-

All persons Indebted to said trict:

Estate will please make imme- j Lot 2, Block M", Map 60, diate settlement. Tucker Circle Subdivision, east

This the 20th day of Septem-jside of Memorial Drive (N. C. ber, 1965. , 'Highway No. 11).

perty to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the "City of Greensville, North Carolina, will, on

BEGINNING at the point InUjo the southern property line of.

Fifth Street where the same Is' thP

intersected by the eastern pro- 3

rertv line nf Kill Ton Avenue 'bearing to be held at the time __ _____

runs thence with said property

line of Hill Top Avenue South T . drive, extra clean, $950 ( 5 more

BY ORDER OP THE crry|^ "''"O'

COUNCIL. ^Avden

W. N. MOORE, Ayaen.

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.,

City Attorney Sept. 22, 29

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TELEPHONE SALES: FULL

or part time. Sell househ o 1 d products needed in every home. Terrific acceptance. NO INVESTMENT, NO DELIVERIES. NO COLLECTIONS. Write: Associated, 4111 W. Belved ere Ave. Baltimore 15, Md.

Trucks For Sale

OP THE CITY I Bargains) S&E Motors

Seventh (Sixth) Street South

87-36 East 525 feet to the intersection of East Park Drive (de-.signated Brownlea Drive by the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE governing bdard of the City ofj ADOPTION OF AN ORDIN-

Greenvile); thence with the western propicsrty bcic of East Park- Drive North 2-24 East 350 feet to the southern property line of Fifth Street; thence with said southern property line Fifth Street North 87-36

thanks, pale- \ IF THE FUSE 15 JhE .

IMPLOSION )tHIN(S WILL BE HARMLESS/>U'REy)pU RE ../DCS iUT /-iCP mv -c MOT ripian V- -r^/NSANE/

I'M eoajUA KiefeO 60HVMI uM -Hfeup WITH TH1& OHOOUCHU*aCHyi

not WITH THSB OUC>-FASHONEP STWONGAIPM

Mernops u<c tmi#.''

ANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes 0 North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 7, 1965, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville from Residential District to Busi ness Districf^:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass and also being the northeastern corner of Lot No. 14, Block H, of the Englewood Subdivision, Addition No. 3, and running thence along the present corporate limits No. 8 degrees 45 E., 186 feet to an iron stake, the northeastern corner of said Lot 14; thence along the present corporate 11 mits S 89 degrees 35 E., 280.4 feet to the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad; thence along the southern right-of-way of said railroad S.51 degrees 27 E., 200 feet to a concrete marker in the northern right of-way line of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass; thence westerly along the northern right-of-way line of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass 468 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and Place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. M<30RE,

City Clerk David E. Reids, Jr.,

City Attorney Sept. 22, 29

OLD SCHOOL BUS. USED FOR hauling grain. $200. PU-1816 between 7 and 9 pjn.

CHEVROLET - 1961 ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars b parts. Several 1959 Chevrolets and up cars. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

12 PICKUP TRUCKS PRICED to sell str. drives & automatics all kinds, all models. Get a good bargain now at P & D Motors Bethel. 15 minutes from Greenville,

CHEVROLET 1961 1% ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

LADIES

Permanent Employment for Ladies over 50 years of age. If you can work 6 hours a day, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile necessary, Excellent starting salary. Por personal interview. Apply any morning this week at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 am. Ask for Mr, Sandeford,

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-24S7.

LADY CASHIER

over 25, immediate openl n g. Both day and night shifts. Call 752-3862, between 2-4 p.m.

DEPENDABLE LADY TO care for child. Little house work, no cooking, excellent pay. Hours 8:30 - 4:30, Phone PL 2-7609.

Mal Help Wantd

NEW ESSO STATION

Available October 1st. Dealer has other interests. For information call: Wilson, N.C., 237-1402 or Greenville, PL 8-4588.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Distributorships Available New Product in Demand Factory Trained Help To Get You Started High Profit-Low Investment Secured by Product $325 to $5,000 Write C.L. Adams A.K.&R. Sales, Inc.

Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. In. engine, racing supenslon, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rooney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 aud 2 p m. or 5-7 p.m

FALCON 1961 4 Dr. sta, wagon auto. Rad., Heat. White, Blue int. Extra clean, Stafford Olds.

FALCON I960 2 dr. rad, heat, auto, real nice $695. Bill Jenkins Motors 264 ByPass.

FORD 1956. Priced to seU. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD 1964 Galaxte 500 Convertible, beautiful car r-h, power steering, 352 cu. In. engine, cruise-o-matic. $2095, 758*49^.

OLDSMOBILE 1959. WeD kept, excellent cood., 2 door 88, phone 752-3402, after 5:30 pjn.

OPAL 1959, 2 dr sedan, new paint, very clean. Call Rex Wain-wright, PL8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1958 station wagon Excellent. 2nd auto. Clean & runs good. Call Rex Watnwright. PL 8-1123.

RAMBLER 1960 American wagon. Good Cond., new tires, $350 cash or trade for Motor Cycle. PL 8-4614.

FULL OR PART TIME BUSINESS

Americas leading credit organization is looking for a reliable man to handle an exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over W) million credit cards now in use including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Opportunity to earn $800. to $1200. per month. At least $3,000 cash required. Renewals and bonuses Insure permanent security and Income. No age limit. For personal interview, write: Mr. John Heater, President, Universal Credit Acceptance Corporation, P. O. Box 1073. San Mateo. Calliomia.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Help Wanted

WANTED MAID, DO NOT call unless experienced it dependable. 758-4586 or 758-4536.

SECRETARY 5 DAY WEEK excellent working condit ions. Experience in Shorthand necessary. Call 758-3522 betweeu 9 -5 p.m. for interview.

REAL BARQAIN8 are waittng for you in the Claasied Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MALE

One of the outstanding Cos, of its kind in the State of N. C. has two openings for young men over 22 Years of age, to train In our Managers Program. Must have high school education, neat appearence. Enjoy working with Public and have Auto. Guaranteed income in excess (xf $100.00 per week. After successfully completing training period. Apply at the Holiday Inn Motel on October 1, 1965 between 6:00 & 8:00 p m. See Mr. Smith.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

and helpers. Employee benefits. Good pay; good woridng conditions. Phone c(^ect 523-3175 day, 523-6928 night._

EXPERT SERVICS

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Momlns space heater sales and service.

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly w fall terms. Goodson Ro(rfing. 752-4322

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

ITS NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that kepe you going! Ricks Service Center, Ninth & Evans Sts., PL 2-4342.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check your auto for safety at modest costs.

FURNACE FEBLE? CALL Coastal Refrteeration for expert advice on complete home heating systems, PL 2-2294.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, MUST have high school educaticm. No experience necessary, will train. Insurance furnished, share In company profits. Glidden Paint & DecoratlngCenter, 108 W. 10th St.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumed loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

PAINTERS, BRUSH & SPRAY men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B Whitley. Inc. in Greenville.

MEN:

One of the largest Cos, of its kind in the world has one opening for the right man. Must be over 21. high school education and enjoy working with people. If you feel you have the qualifications of the executive type man, see Mr. Edwards at the Holiday Inn Motel on October 1, 1965, between 6:00 & 8:00 p.m.

WANTED CARPENTERS & steel fabricator, must have own hand tools. Farrior & Sons Inc. FarmviUe 753-4572.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DETECTIVE

AGENCY

Privats Investigations

Any place Any timo

(23 years experience) Licensed ft Bonded COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY Fred L. Boyd.

P.O. Bex 1351 KINSTON, N. C.

PHONE 523-3106

For future reference look under (Detective Agencies) in Yellow pages of Greenville Tdephona directory.

HEATING & AIRCONDinONING Installation-Sales ft Service Lennox and (Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Heating, Inc. telephone PL2-4187. 1100 Evans St.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tions iot the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modem 66 station.

THE RUSH IS ON. BUT YOU can still get your long grain bins erected. Ayden Mobile Mining. PL2-6270.

nORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffe &oa Florist ft Nursery.

FOR SALE

Furniture ft ApplianMS

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. IMh St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and pinmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING ft HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4623

THUNDERBIRD 1960 Factory fresh & original. Extra, extra clean, call Bob Jensen, PL2-2395.

VOLKSWAGEN 1^, for sale at good price. Call after 6 p.m. PL2-7734.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1959. radio ft heater. Dodgetown, N. Greene Street.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 4600

miles. Radio and Heater. Excellent. $1495. PL8-2092.

HURRY IN TO B ft E AUTO Sales, ParmvUle. and trial drive our new and used cars. Buys like ours are limited.

PONTIAC

iThIro in New Car Sales Now j la Fifth Straight Yearlll

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANT STYLE? PRESTIGE?

Then Call U To See Our Array Of Large Homes That Have Quality rhroughout.

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Company PL 8-4585

Edwards & Noble

AYDEN

FINAL

WIND - UP

CONTINUES

Until Our Entire Stock Is Sold EVERY ITEM NOW REDUCED TO

--i

OF ORIGINAL PRICE OR LESS

EVERY ITEM MUST BE SOLD SAVE UP TO 75%

Edwards & Noble, Inc

233 LEE ST.

AYDEN

Th Dlly Rflct9r, Ornvifl, N. C.-W4ntd*y, S^mbr 2f, 199~2S

JOIN SMART SHOPPERS WHO SAVE MONEY BY CHECKING CLASSIFIED FIRST F.OR THINGS THEY WANT TO BUY

FOR SAU

Furnitur* AppUanc

fTJRNITURE & APPLIANCES

^ O ROOMS $900 o ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

Mitcllanaout For SK

CHAIN SAW MART

Poulan Sales & Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite, McCuIlongh, Sears Clinton, Mono

jR.F. McLawhon & Sons

' N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

WE HAVE RYE. RYE GRASS, wheat, oats, fescue, clover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord e r s filled. Manning Suiply Co., Be* Ihel, N.C. VA 5-5141.

LOOK OVER OUR CX)AL-WOOD Gas & Oil oeai>::r8. Also, grates, pipe k elbows. Ken's Firniture Sto-e, 905 DiOcinson Ave. PL2-0683.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-Stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens k dividen. i'etaJ Specialties, 758-459

WINTERIZf NOW!

Have Your Car Muffler And Tail Pipe Inspected Bj Experts Who tyyi Prevent Poisonous Gases From Collecting This Winter.

DOC'S SUNOCO

Across From Brown*Wood

GOOD OPERATOm GA~S stove. In clean cwidltlon. Call PL 2-4414.

USED REFRIGERATOR. $35.00. Phone PL 8-2041.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. Greenville Parts k Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

FrEE~GIFT Ab~CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. 752-5712.

FOR SALI

Mtscellnneous For Sala

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

STORM WINDOWS Stoim windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, pordh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

% DISCOUNT ON ALL 22 LAWNMOWERS

PL 2*4122

Visit Us In Our New Home

FOR SALE 0 R RENT -* Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifter, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kinston,

O. E. REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition. IlOA N. Meade St. after 6:00 pjn.

THE COED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles, Georget o w n e Shoppees.

FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware.

SURF CASTING OUTFITS -Mitchell, Penn, Zebco. Special prices on cwnbinations. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

MOIILi HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water k sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas. exclusive country club section. Call PL8-8162.

Mobila Homes For Ront

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $395 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Strsst

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 74fr4200.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW ha several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homete. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 EaflPt of Greenville, 1^-3644.

FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM Housetrailer 45 X 10 with automatic washer and nice yard. $60.00 monthly, call 752-6355.

Trailer Spec# For Rent

(2) TRAILER SPACES FOR rent, on rural paved road. 2 miles from city limits. $15 month. PL 2-6298.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bud Venters Quick Lunch. Mumford Road. Also, house next door to leliable or responsible party.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 E. 1st reduced in price. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

Houses For Salo

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Living room, drive-in garage, air. cond., lot 92 X 200. Located 264 By-Pass. Bill Williams Real Es-Ute Agcy., PL2-2615.

NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5772.

669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, finally room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BR. BRICK HOUSE, BATH and half. On acre of land. Only 3 months old. LA 4-5113, Giifton.

FOR RENT, LARGE TRAILER spaces 40' X 95, deep well water. free garbage pickup, k clothes line. Peaceful & quiet Forbes Trailer Park, Bet h e 1 HWy. PL 2-6209.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors I Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

1965 CA M PIN O TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. Can be seen 202 N. Eastern Street. PL 2-2794.

20 JOINTS OP 12 INCH DRAIN pipe and 1 large size duo-therm oil heater. Phone 2-5907.

SPINET PIANO. DO /OU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pian( for as little a $8 a month and tee rent applies on the purchase oT a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and recwidi-tioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibs o n 6-4101. _

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St._

LAWNMOWERS

iinly LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower . Plus A One Year Warranty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

KEEP CARPET CLEANING

problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

TARPAULINS - WA*^-

proof and mildew - proof t^ted, reinforced Grommets. Various sizes. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

yWwi LIKE THE NEW Tensor Desk Light. See Smith Electric Company. 415 Evans.

N. Greene St.

PL 2-3286

'EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Budk Jones at Don Evant Store, Rt. 1-Clty

^PIANOS. . 3UY YOUR Plano for the greatest discount prices ever offwed by any re-^tail store in this country. Pea-toring the finest In Console pianos. Our low cost of merchan-dlfilQg aseures you the greatest -savings that can be had any-*>'here. Write Hopper Piano Company, 113 Main St., Garner, N. JD Phone 362-1494 or Evenings 462-9348.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers, We turn no one down. Easy mwithly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agency. 203 Boyd Ave., 7S8-M02, Greenville. N.C.

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

NEW MOBILE HOMES~TOR rent and sale. Parking lots available. B & W Mobe Homes. Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.

LAP RUG OR LAP~DOG -Claaalfied Ada sell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MONEY TO LOAN

Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On

FARM LOANS

5H% InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bidg. 752-2489

FHA, VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaUablo For AH

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

GET A JOB with work "wanted** ads in Oassifled.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOMS

THREE BEDROOMS

TWO & THREE BATHS

SAME EXCELLENT BUYS IN USED HOMES

F. H. Williford

REALTOR

Office 105 E. 2nd St.

Phone PL 8-3911 Nights PL 2-4409

W. 7TH ST.. 2~ST0RY 7 ROOM house, one block from downtown. Only $7500. Available immediately. See Smith Ins. k Realty, 111 E. 3 rd. St., Greenville.

NICE HOME IN BRENTWOOD, 205 Kirkland Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dinette. Call PL 8409S.

SPEEDY....THRIFrYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, lai^e kitchen, comb, liv 1 n g room & dinette, carport. Priced $8950 for Immediate Sale. Pay small equity & assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200 Ayden.

305 ELIZABETH ST.~ 3 BR., living room, dining room, kitchen, steam heat. Also garage apt. Good investment property. Low down payment $300.00 PHA. Call Royce Jones Realty, Mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

4 ROOM FURNISHED APT, TO couple 1406 N. Green St. PL8-1476.

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617. PL 2-2939 Nights.

FURNISHED~6r HEATED~A^ Va block from campus. For Couple phone 752-5529.

ats For Salt

H ACRE LOT BY OWNER, i Outside city limita. Call PL | 2-3662 evenings. ^

loT^SHADEDnLTr^sFlc i

150. mile from Greenville. | Sacrifice, $600. PL 8-3329. i

RENTAL*

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Upstairs with private bath. Tel. PL 2-4162.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED APT. Phone PL8-1598.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

1-2 bedroom, 1-3 bedroom apt. Stove & refrig, furnished. Call 758-2149.

2 BR. PRNSHED~APf7N garage, 1 bed room unfurnished. 701 Johnson St. 2 blocks from college. $100. PL2-4717.

SEE THE NEW~ELM VILLA Apts. Open in mid October, 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely fUm-Ished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE INN

AFARTMENTS

Completely Pumiibed

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pasa Can 758-3112

SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TISTSI

Men-women II 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 Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and' phone. Lincoln Senioe, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEE alike art helped through Claaai-fled Ada!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONf

JACK k JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten. PL2-7748, agf i It to 8 yri. Opeo7 a m a 6 p.m. Craddocks ClUld C,i Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wk: o IH yrs- 7 a.m. til 12 mldnlgU . 24 hr. Weekend service.

WANTED

Wantdd To Buy

GOOD USED GAS OR COTX stoves, Garris Supply. 5 Pti. FL

2-5225.

WANT TO TRADE IHAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buy.

CLASSinibDisMY

2 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX apt. Stove & refrig. 104 S. Meade St. CaU PL2-4550.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You gel county-wide coverage at tin'' cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad nowl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buildings For Ront

4,000 SQ, FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Sprinkled for fire protection, and low fire insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture. Inc., 401 W 10. St., Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We Cater

ANY FUNCTIONANY SIZE

CALL CARL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PL 2-184

irid

3,000 DRESSES

CHILDREN'S SIZES

1 -3X, 3-6X, 7-14.

Alto Sportswear. All At Guaranteed WHOLESALE PRICES DIRECT FROM FACTORY

CHOCOWINITY OUTLET STORE

HWY 17

S Miles South of

WaMagto, N.C.

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

Experienced Machinists . . . and pcnons skilled la industrial maintenance. Including machine et-up. adjustment and repair.

Must be familiar with shop practices, blueprint reading. Plant employment office open for Interviews week daya until 5 p.m. or reply giving full particulars to:

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

P.O. BOX 461 GREENVILLE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SEE OUR DISPUY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center EmI leth St. Ext. OrcenviUe, N* C.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOR

OASSIFIED

ADS

Order your ad to run 7 Uinaa the cost I lesB per day When you get deired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetually appeared.

RATES

75o mnimum charge for S lines or leas for first inaartloa. 1 Day S5c Per Line Per iMy 4 Day22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day wontract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column IneE.

Open Rate .Contract Latee Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kiUa or corrections accepted after 3 pm. tbe day before Pnblicatloa.

ERRORS

rhe Daily RdQecUn* wlD be req;>onsible only for tbe tiret incorrect or omitted tneertfan of any advertisement tn tbans oolumns apd then only It the extent of a | make-good laeer> cion. Erroce which do net lessen the vialue of the adver-tLsement will not be eorreoted oy a make-good InMrtlon. Tbe publisher reserve tbe iH^ te revise or reject any

CAU

>1245166

MENI-WOMEN!

WANno

PACKERS

AAACHINE OPERATORS -AAATERIAL 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

e RATE INCREASE IN 90 DAYS

PLUS

e ANOTHER RATE INCREASE AFTER SECOND 90 DAYS

PLUS

e ADDITIONAL RATE INCREASES AT SIX-MONTH INTERVALS

APPLY IN PERSON

Empire Brushes, Inc.

BOX 422, U.S. HWY. 13 NORTH

PONY

CONTEST

AND SADDLE