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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TROUBU FINDINC'A JOB? Toll mptoyors what you can ^ do with a "Situation Wantad** fd in Classifiad. Coma to 209 Cotancha.

84thJ5teaj NO.'^

_ it^rnMWCB. oy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N; G?

1 Psges Today

Price 5 &ntiT

Sfennis Silenl

.. i

On McNamara

a^_

'Spacial Force'

WASHINGTON AP) A key senator who helped block Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras plan to merge Uie Army Reserve into the National Guard today withheld approval of a new McNamara plan to fashion a super-ready 145,000-man ^ force, chiefly of National Guardsmen.

Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services preparedness subcommittee, said in an interview: I havent seen the plan, and I couldnt comment on it.

This came as seething of a surprise since McNamara had told a news conference Thursday: We have talked to . . . leaders of the Senate in the Armed Services and Appropriations Committees, and they have received the plan favorably.

Asked i^hether Deputy' Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance ^had briefed him, as well as otll-'r "''House and* Senate leaders, before the McNamara announcement, Stennis said: He gave me a little sheet. But he Indicated he hadnt read the material furnished by the Defense Departaient.

Two House members who played a major part in preventing the earlier merger proposal appeared to fall in line with the new plan.

Rep. P. Edward Hebert, D-

La., and Rep. William G. Bray, R-Ind., joined In saying: This plan in no way involved the merger as contemplated by the Department of Defense last December."

Hebert and Bray agreed yith McNamaras statement that the new move is within the Pentagons statutory authority and under the jaw does not require further congressional action.

McNamara, too, called it a different plan from the (me he had suggested last winter.

The chief difference is that it omits any attempt to merge Guard and Reserve units into a single high-priority organization totaling about 575,000 men, all in the GuEtrd.

However, there were important similarities, and McNa-r^ra evidently achieves under tlie new plan his basic objective of a highly equipped, fully manned organization which has small place for Army Reserve units.

The 145,000-man force will be made up of 982 units.

The overwhelming bulk of the men are National Guardsmen 130.000 guardsmen in 831 units.

The R^eserve gets only 15,000 men of mis force In 160 units.

Whats more, the three divisions and six brigades which form the core of the select force are all in the National Guard.

Verdict Draws

ngrv Reaction

HAYNEVELLE. Ala. (AP) The acquittal of a part-time deputy sheriff In tlm slaying of a young civil rights worker brought cries from integration leaders for federal anti-lynch legislation, condemnation from church lea(Jers' and criticism from Alabamas attorney general.

After twcr hours of deliberation Thursday, a Jury of 12 white men acquitted Thomas L. Coleman of a manslaughter charge in the death of Jonathan M. Daniels. Coleman pleaded elf defense.

' Civil rights leaders and jieP S(M close to the slain man condemned the trial. The phrase travesty of Justice occurred Irj statements by New" Hampshire Gov. John W. King and the Rev. John B. Cobum, dean of the Episcopal theologi(d school attended by. Daniels.

Three leading Integration spokesmen called for federal legislation.

It is obviously clear that federal anti-lynch legislatkm must be passed to prevent

Extra Treat At Kick^Off Of UF Drive

Pitt Conty United Fund workers will have an extra treat Tuesday morning when both the 1965 Buccaneer .Queen and the 1965 Tobaccoland Queen put in aiipearances at the United Fund Kickoff Breakfast.

Jack Bircher, UF campaign chairman, announced today that Celia Orr of Church Palls, Va., the 1965 Tobaccoland Queen, Martha Walker of LaCross, Va., the 1965 Tobaccoland QQueen, will make appearances at the 8 a.m. Kickoff Breakfast at the Kenland Restaurant Tuesday.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, will be the guest speaker at ceremonies to start the 1965 United Fund campaign here.

Pitt County has a goal of tl00,0(X) this year and campaign leaders are planning for the campaign to last only tfirough October.

further violence and intimidation upon innocent victims of white Segregaticmists, said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

James Farmer, national director of the Congress Of Racial Equality, called for federal legislation making it a crime punishable by lifeimprisonment to kill "a perscm working to secure his own or assisting to secure anothers civil rights. He called the Hayneville trial a mockery of Jaw which isses for justice In the State of Alabama.

. Coleman ' used a 12-gauge shotgim tq shoot and kill Daniels at a country store last August. The defense claimed Coleman -fired in self defense because Dsmlels, who had come to Alabama to work with the civil rights movement, was armed with a knife.

Some witnesses said he was not armed; others said be was.

Coleman also was indicted on an assault and battery chaife for the wounding of the Rev. Richard Morrisroe. a Roman Catholic priest from Chicago.

Jakarta Radio Claims Leaders^Arrsfd * *

Anti-Sukaino Revolt Said To Be Gtushed

TOKYO (AP)Indonesian Defense Minister Gen. Ab<|ul Haris Nasution has crushed an uprising ag- <nst President Sukarno and both he and Sukarno are safe and well, Radio Jakarta reported Friday night The broadcast announcement came a few hours after a revolutionary council led by Lt. Col. Untung, a battalion commander in Sukarnos bodyguard, announced it had seized power and proclaimed itself the

source of all authority.

The Malaysian government radio hi Kuala Lumpur, which has been monitoring Jakarta broadcasts, said army units under Gen. Suharto, loyal to Sukarno and Nasution, were in^ strumental in smashing Un-tungs power move.

The Jakarta Radio said those respoiisible for the coup have been arrested, Malaysian officials reported.

Untungs rev(dutionary , couzU

Two Named To State CounciT

Two Greenville men have been named to the expanded North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, It was announced today by Gov-eriior Dan K. Moore.

Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician and the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church here were both named to the 55 member council.

The Good Neighbor Coun c i 1 was organized under Gover o r Terry Sanford and retained and expanded by Governor Mo o r e. David S. Coltrane has been retained as charman of the Coiin^ cll, and Dr. James T. Taylor

of Durham will rem|in as^vlc^ chairman. *

Moores 55 appointees,,,^lude 20 members who wer already on the committee and the 35 new members. Both Dr. Best and Rev. Quick are new appointees.

In announcing the appointees. Governor Moore said. To accomplish its aims, the council will need the spport of individuals and of governments nd organizations at the local level. I hope our citizens will give their cooperation and assistance . . . toward the goal of continued progress in human relaticHis tn North Carolina.

DR. A. A. BEST

cil, during its bid for supremacy, had declared that Sukarno, 64, "Was under f>rotectlon of the council. This led to speculation that the strongman had ben removed.

. There was no immediate -report of Sukarnos whereabouts.

Untunr, ln a broadcast before the governments countermove, had said he twk the action because a number pi generals and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency had planned an anU-Sukamo coup.

Radio Jakarta at that time appeared to have been under his c4troi:'

An earlier broadcast by Radio Jakarta Rnounced formation of a new, 45-member cabinet laced with perhaps a dozen Communists, but D.N. Aidit, leader of Indonesias 3 million; member Communist party, was not on the list.

The revolutionary council said It jiad arrsted a number of generals,

Kuala Lumpur radio" mcxni-tons said Nasution and Suharto, using the crack Siliwangl division, captured the Jakarta government radio station after some fighting.

The Siliwangl division played a major role in putting down reunions-by army colonels in Sumatra in 1958. It recently moved into the city, ostensibly to take part in the armed forces day observances next Tuesday, Untpng charged in one broadcast tna 'arihy gfetierals planned to seize the government before armed forces day.

The Jakarta broadcast an-

noucing Nasuti(m's victory also said MaJ. Gen. Achmad Yani, army commander, and five other loyal generals had been captured by Untungs forces and their fate was unknown. It said cleaning up operations were under way by Nasutions troops.

^ After the outburst of Jakarta broadcasts on Nasution *s countercoup, the Indonesian radio began lilayihg music,-Malaysian monitors said.

Gen. Suharto was described by^ formed Indonesian sources tts Vlormer commander in centrals Java and a- known anticommunist. Nasution was considered the major obstacle to Communist demands- for increased civilian conta*ol of the army..

The power move by Untung began Thursday, Radio Jakarta had reported, when Untung declared that certain generals and the CIA planned a coup.

The revolutionary council, labeling its jpiyement the 30th of Septem^ Operation. .had moved rapidly to attempt to re its hold. It had an-it would establish civil-military councils in the provinces, districts and villages. ^

Untung is a shadowy unknown, unlisted in military lineups because of his relatively low rank.

In Washington, the State ..Department said the shape of events was not clear. Well be-watching the situation closely, said press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey.

A.P. Godwin To Be New Motor Vehicles Chief

RALEIGH (AP) - A. Pllston Godwin of Gatesville, a veteran lawmaker, will become North (Carolinas motor vehicles commissioner Nov. 1, succeeding Ed' Scheldt, a controversial figure with legislators.

The appointment of Godwin, president of the North Carolina Bar Association, was announced Thursday by Gov, Dan Moore at his weekly news conference,.^

Moore said Godwin, 62, will have a vital role in the action program for traffic safety which the General Assembly adopted at my recommendation. He will bring sound judgment to the great responsibility of implementing those pl^es of the traffic safety program which the legislature assigned to his department.

Godwin. 52, will aciminister the motor vehicle inspection program starting Feb. 16.

Godwin congratulated Scheldt, who attended the news conference.

Scheldt, 62 resigned Aug. 29, gaying: I think maybe Ive been in long enough. He lias held the post .since June 1953.

Moore thanked Scheldt for. the splendid services he has rendered as commissioner. I wish him all success in any work he may undertake in the future.

Godwin served in the State

Senate in 1953 and *1955 and to a special session of 1956 called to consider the Pearsall Plan.

A native of Gatesville, Godwin has practiced law in that town since 1937, except between 1942 and 1945 when he was a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Scheldt took was an FBI agent.

On other matters. Gov. Moore said. North Carolina will receive <^elfare funds for October which he said the federal government had threatened to withhold. He said he has been assured by the U.S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare no funds will be cut off without a hearing.

The federal agency had announced earlier this week it might withhold $5 million per m(^tb in public welfare funds because of a failure by the stata to adopt certain changes in employment requirements for persons working in state public assistance programs.

The governor denied a story by a Charlotte newspaner .T s News) that he will order work resumed on the controversial relocation of U.S. 220 to Richmond County. Moore said he understands a hearing will be held on the project. Oct. 18. He ordered work stopped Feb. 1 after receiving many comr plalnts.

Heavy Fighting In Mekong Delta

Some Tar Heel Units Involved

REV. Wm. QUICK

^ones Chairman Roads' Drive

Farmville Market Posts $64.42 Sale Thursday

FARMVILLE Offerings on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were not as good quality as on Wednesday but the prices were about the same.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the top practical price was $96 per hundred pounds. More tobacco was sold for $80 per hundred pounds yesterday than any previous day on record this year.

Sales yesterday totaled 964.-757 pounds for $621,453 for an average of $64.42 per hundred pounds.

Volume on the market yester- tereat I think to our people of day was a little lighter while Pitt Coimty is the fact that offerings of nondescript were more than on any previous day this season.

So tar this season, the Farm

State Senator Walter Jones has been named Pitt County chairman tor the Governors Committee for Better Roads.

H? was informed of the appointment by Robert Holding, state chairman. The committees Job will be to promote the passage of the $300,()00,000 road bond issue in the referendum Nov. 2.

I hope the people of Pitt County will consider carefully the merits of this issue," Jones s8Li<l^$oday>..Tt is important to confider, the lieed for improved roa&. -01 the standpoint of safety ahd economic development.

This is an unusual bond l&sue in that it will not require any additional taxes inasmuch as the one cent per gallon of gas that we have been paying for some 18 years will be sufficient to retire these bonds,"

The one cent tax was imposed when bonds were voted for the secondary road program instituted during Gov. Kerr Scotts administration.

Jones continued, Of great in-

^(AP) A U.S. military spokesman today reported one of the biggest battles Jn the Mekong Delta in month^wlth 68 Viet Cong bodies counted and another 100 guerrillas believed killed or wounded, j 1 The spokesnlan said four government battalions more than l,50Clg|pieC|^ fought a day-long batF Thursday with an estimated 1,000 Viet Cong about 20 miles west of My Tho.

a county committee within a few days to assist in promoting the bond issue.

Holding said that B. C. Langston, Highway Commlsslone from Grifton, had advised Ijlm jof Jone^ appointment. ^ i

Jones was elected ro the State Senate in 1965 and served in this years session.

He served in the House, repre- i ' sentlng Pitt County in 1955, 1957 and 1959 He ran for Congress In 1960 against Herbert Bonner and Is considered a primary prospect for candidacy next year if Congressman Bonner should not seek reelection.

Castro Opens Cub^n Doors To Escape

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) .Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro offered an open-door policy today, ifiduding two free flights daily, to Cubans wishing to leave the Communist-dominated Island for the United States.

Castro,'in_a statement broad-, by Hvana Radio, elabo

rated on his.offr of Tuesday to which he said he would allow

noi, claimed three U.S. aircraft

U.S. Army advisers were with the ^ government troops. U.S. casualties were described as very Ught. -.s..

The South Vietnamese suffered light casualties in the fighting, the spokesman said, hut took moderate losses when the Viet Cong ambushed a river boat bringing reinforcements In the air war, B52 bombers from Guam staged their 36tb raid of the war. Their target was a suspected Viet Cong position in ^ang Ngai Province, 320 miles northeast of Salgcm.

Four Americans were killed in the crash of a U.S. Army helicopter from the 1st Cavdry Division at An Khe, Enemy action was not a factor. Three Other Americans were killed in North Viet Nam when the Communists shot down two planes on a bombing ihlssicm 55 miles south of Hanoi.

U.S. military authorities said one of the planes, an P105 Thun-derchief, was apparently shot dgwn by a surface-to-air missile. Three other planes have been reported doynie.d b^ n^ts-siles to' North * Viet Nam' this year,

Pekings New China News

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina military leaders say some state Army Reserve and National Guard units could he affected by a Pentagon announcement that 982 units will receive accelerated training.

However, North Carolinas 30th Infantry Dlv. was not included Thursday to a 145,000-^man select force to be brought to the highest state of combat readiness.

Three divisions and six independent brigades were designated by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara as super-priority reserve forces. The divisions were from Pennsylvania, Indiana $pd Minnesota.

If North Carolina Reserve and Guar^ units are ordered, (mi stet>ped-u]jt training and are given additional equipment, it would be to prepare them for

under the terms of this bond

issue the monies wjil be dis

tributed on a fixed formula. The county, he noted, will re-villc market ha.s sold a total o,ceive $983,100 to road work.

14.494.268 pounds for $9,142,933 i I addition municipalities will

for an average hundred pounds.

of $63.05 per

Driver Courses At High Schools Set

Afternoon and Saturday drivers education courses will begin at both J. H. Rose and C. M. Eppes High Schools Monday afternoon, according to an announcement today from Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, assistant superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

A minimum of 30. hours classroom work and 18 hours of in-the-car training is required for eligibility for a North Carolina driver* license.

receive the following allocati(Xs: Ayden, $121,900; Bethel $61,900; Falkland, $5,500; Farmville, $156,700: Fountain, $19,500;

Greenville, $896.500; Grifton, ; $71,200; Grimesland, $14,200; IWlnterviUc, $55.600.

These allocationa, he pointed out, would be in addition to funds which wUI spent in the county under the Highway Department' norma^l improvement ments are completed, the class- program

land to joto relatives or go into exile to thd. United States.

U. S. official at that time The North American State Department declared that if my words of Sept. 28 related to those who desired to leave for | tije UTS, were serious, I should I make the proposal through dip'll lomatlc channels, in which case the State Elepartment would ive it a most careful consider-,on, Castro said.

were shot down over North Viet Nam Thursday.

One American pilot was shot

down to South Viet Nam but

was rescued unhurt, U.S.

spokesmen said.

In Saigon, five convicted murders and rapists were executed but a sixth ftian, reportedly a Viet Cong agent, was spared. The execution took place be-

The prime minister said in the , . ...

rftAt moriltnrpd that' dawn in th6 niark6t pl&cc,

rS!: The government refused to say whether the reprieve of the

maintain the decision that t. 10 we will give abso-

tees and facilities to |

sixth man resulted from recent

who wish to come to I Cortimunist threate to execute their own mean, or to ?; ^^e.rican Prispnere if the

pick up their relatives.

Hp said the Ctoban government would provide two rfree dailWlights to transport Cu^ns to United States, presi ably to Miami where the large majority of Cubans seek haven after fleeing their homeland to small boats, 90 miles across the treacherous Gulf Stream to the

South Vietnamese killed more Viet Cong men.

Government sources had said ea^r that six men would be executed and no Communist reprisal was expected because their activities had no connection with the Viet Cong. But after the execution of one man was canceled, it was learned he was a Viet Cong.

House Okays New Federal Pay Boi^t

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a two-step pay raise for 1.8 million federal employes that President Johnson says could be infiationary.

But the members have reversed themselves and knocked out of the bill an automatic raise for themselves.

Federal workers would get a 4 per cent across - the - board raise this year and a larger one next year based on cost-of-liv-tog increases and raises in private industry since last year.

The two-year cost would be about $1.6 billion, compared to the $406 million Johnsons recommendation for a single 3 per cent raise this year would cost.

The bill goes to the Senate which is expected to pay attention to Johssons w|iKing that the house bill could week his noninflationary wage-prlce pol icy.

On nonrecord teller vote, with the members walking down the aisle to be counted, a motion to eliminate the provision for pay .raises for congressmen was defeated, 135 to 11.

But Rep, James T. BRoyhill, R-N.C., who offered the motion, forced a roll call. There was a heavy switching of votes and the motion carried, 238 to 140.

possible actlvati(m.

Assistant Adj. (3eii. Roy E. Thompson said. WhUe the SOth was not included among th three division-level units, soma Guard units to the state may be included to the stei^)ed-up training, particularly support - typ units.

Well just have to lialt and * see how it will affe<^ the 30th Dlv. he said.

The defense secretary also ordered 750 Army Reserve units, including some- 55,000 men, disbanded as unneeded to carry out contingency war plans. Included to this group Is the 81st Infantry Dlv. which has three units to North Carolina:

Col. Marion Walker, North Carolina sector commander, said only about 200 men in North Carolina will be affected.' The units are in Brevard. Ashe-viUe and Winston-Salem.

New Fighting Is Reported By Pakistan

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Radio Pakistan reported fresh fighting today between Indian and Pakistani forces on the Kashmir cease-fire line north of Chhamb. ' _

Quoting (rfficlal sources, the radio said Indian troops attacked Thursday night with ar-tilery and mortars- The Pa;;l-stanis fought back, (he rad'o said.

The Pakistani government charged to a letter to UJ^. Secretary-General U Thant that c i Wednesday India had given Pakistan 24 hours to withdraw its troops frcm the sector.

An Indian government sp<Aes-man in New Delhi denied fis charge. He said Indian tro: :s had strict order to observe t le cease-fire scrupulously and therefore the question of any ul-tlmatun did not arise.

Meanwhile, Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri described the U.N. cease-fire in the Ind ^-Pakistan war as precarious.

. MAKING PROGRESS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Actres Dorothy Malone was definitely making progress, but wa* still to critical condition, Cedars of Lebanon Hospital spokesne reported today.

room phase will be taught at Rose on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and at Eppes on Monday through Friday immediately aft-ei* school.

In-the-car training will be limited to Saturdays until the classroom requirements have been met.

Normally drivers education hae been a summer offering of

Prices on the Greenville tobacco market saw a slight decrease yesterday as volume remained steady. The market sold 2,178,764 pounds for a $62.36 per hundred average, the Greenville CityBefldlk.'R- 'V Stabilisation deliveries decent changes in state law and creased slightly as 135.274

Jones said he plana to appplnt

$62.36 Average

SEN. WALTER JONEj^ Florida Keys. a Viet Cong. motion carried, 238 to HO^ spokesne reported toda

Attorney General's Re-Ruling Inspires A Sigh Of Relief

of the Department Instruction have prompted the after-school nd Saturday program ip order

retire a backlog of c^er irlousiii-

The cdurse can only be taught!regulations In public schools for public of Public

school students, private school

students and ouj-of-schooi students under 18 years of age. Any

additional, out-of-.school students dents who for varlousiCkeasons

who desire to take the course have not taken the course,

should call the principals office i Classes^ for the most part In-Bt or Rose. elude only students who are

Until all classroom require- already 16 years old.

pounds oi^ 'f.Tl per eent was sold nnder gavemment loan.

Demand weakened on the market as pnsctically ' all grades remained unchanged and slightly lower.

Some baskets xqld for as high as $95 per hundred white the top practical remains at about $80.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer A sigh of relief erujpted from public school admlntotrators across the state yesterday after N. C. Attorney General Wad_e Bruton reversed an earlier opin-, ion from his office which m*de school or school . connected sales unlawful In North (Jaro-

/ V -Bruton came out with $

ment yesterday that would i tl-'

low sales at athletic ooncesstod

stands, publishing of a schoal'

newspaper and yearbook! and

the sale of various otl

chsundise to rAise fun

schools.

In reversing the oplnloQ made earlier by Deputy AtCor nfey General Ralph Moody. Bruton urged the 1967 General Assembly to clarify theIfws govern

ing sales for school purposes.

That sigh of relief was echoed here to Pitt Ck>unty as school administrators saw the axe that was about to take the life out 0 the schools extracurricular activities suddenly disappear.

Bruton, in his opinion, called these sales traditional and accepted and added that Moodys original opinion was too restrictive.

Ed Wcrren, principal at Ayden High School, s^.yesterday that his school coifld not have operated under the original nil-tog without an Increasi* in taxes

Warren said that if the origi- | nal ruling had been allowed to j stan(y it-would have eliminated the Schools National Honor So*- , ciety, various student govern- | ment programs, the schools yearbook, drama club, science club, school chorus and the annual Junior - Senior Prom.

He added that fhe original ruling would have completely dis- !

successful ath- i

The club presents about two plays each year, charging for these productions and drawing approximately 1^000 to both productions.

Undoubtedly, Aydens athletic program would have been hardest hit by the original opinion. Ayden, alohg with other schools throughout the county, receive no state or county-lfids to op-

cession sales at ball game. Hg eitlmated that the school would have lost from $2,(XX) to $3,000 m year from the original opinioii and that Ayden progrant oould not have operated wtthoq$ a tax levy.

William Wlggtos. principal ( Grlftcm School, said he didnt think the ruting would bavt nectta. sitated a tax increase to Grifton and that the school and the

Jwr mer- tog without an Incre nos f opposed

h iffjpeople^re' taxed t

Warren, said that these programs, a.lthough not a direct part of the school's academic program, are an essential part

epough

* He added that he was very relieved tt)at the ruling had been reversed and said We have good program operating here and wed like to;4ceep it as is.

t!j that. Thd of the'Child's training and thit . they should be allowed to remain.

He singled nut the drama club, which not only, bring cultural education and entertainment to the students but to the community as well / ''

i the, programs are financed largely from concession sales at ballgames and other school -connected sources which includes, for the mqst part, sale by '' students and cluhs.

Warren said it would be im-posstole to provide good equipment to athletes without these activities, particularly the con

sources to finance the various program.

Wlggtos said his athletic pro> gram would have been har^at hit with the loss of the Booeter'a Qub.

A. E. Murrell, principal of Eppes High, agrees wlU) Warren that a tax levy would have been required to continue the program , (Continued On Page 11)

I-TH DaHy OrMnvUla, N. C.-PrWay, Octebar t, 1965

JosepJi

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY ^\ZZ l LESCC: J

ScrlpturaGmimIs 30:24, i7:l-r?P 30. ~

iy A!frad J. luttchar

.t.

ate Birchites

WASHINGTON AP> ~ Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javts believes., his party is ready to do what it wouldnt do in 1964 -4heJoba

Pampered and ijjiolled by Jacob, Jo-aeph was detested by his brothers* AMien Reuben persuaded them not to kill Joseph, he w'aa aold as a slave to passinir Mldianites and taken to f}'pt.--Gene8is 30:24; 37-1-28.

Tempted by Potlphari vfe, Joaepftr>v Joseph' resisted and was thrown into prison ^and he on false charges of attempted assault.

With God's help Joseph won the jail-eir* favor and was brought to Pharaohs attentioiuGenesis 39-40.

s wisdom Impressed Pharaoh he was made overseer of all^ Egypt. When his brothers came frorb Canasn the second time to buy food, Joseph revealed himself to them andy aent for his father.Genesis 4X-49.

Though Joseph began his career with many faults, he was deeply religious, keeping God rst In his heart. His life ended with many virtues and much honor.-Genesis 50.

GOLDEN TEXT: Genesis 50:20.

Joseph: Achieving Character

troubles come even to those doing GOD'S WILU but GODS PRESENCE DEUVBRS THEM FROM DEFEAT

(Lhe (folien (Text

Bcriptunh^enfiM 30:t4; Sf:-8; 39^50.

1^K.H.RAMSST

rr HAS BEEN'SAID that lUstocr is nothing more than a series of biograpbies, and the best way to study history Is to study th lives of those who oainaLe historical periods. In the three-month series of les SOQs to fbllow we will study Old Testam^t figures whose lives sad messages have Influenced the world through Judaism and Christianity.

Our opening lesson deals with Joseph, a marvelously resource ful yxMiflg man who rose from a humMo, nomadic life to a place beside the EgypUan Pharaoh. Joseph is by mil odds the most brillisjit Jew who ever lived and this is saying considerable, for the Jews are a bright and able people, but never in their history has any one person displayedand utilised^more un susi talenu than did Joseph.

It was through the Influence 6 Joeeph that the Hebrews went down into Egypt. Though their sojourn there resulted finally in slavery, ttieit Hebrews were turned from an ignorant, nomadio tribe into a well-dis-. cipUned, trained, educated na-HfliC Had they not spent these formaUv|^ influential years in Egypt they would never have been ready for their great world service.

As ail Bible students know, the great patriarch Jacob-later known as Israelhad 12 sons, founders of Ihe 12 tribes of Is-

TV Log

WNCT

the yoimg slave. Under these circumstances Joseph revealed his true character.

He was grateful to Potfphar for the trust he had reposed In him and in this hour of temptation related his life to <k>d in purity and faithfulness, resisting the sin against God and Pbtiphar. But the thwarted woman decided upon revenge, snatched Josephs coat off him as he fled and accused him of assault, showing the coat as evidence of her atruggle. So Joseph tha slave found himself in pri.son.

Even here he prospered. He won the favor of the jailer, who put F n In charge of all the othci prisoners, among them Pharaohs butler and chief bek-%r; both of whom had dreams which Joseph had interpfeUd correctly,

I^ter, Pharaoh himself had two ^eams which his magi-cTahs w1sre unable to interpret In thla hour of perplexity, the butler remembered Joseph and h a s immediately brought belwe the king. Joseph interpreted Pharoahs dreams to

mean ^van^yean of plenty fol- ''Joaeph>* JDrecim^

the faf* years to asure aus- r

tenance wiien crops were smalt

SaUJAY

4:30 Cartoon* j;OQ Bronco 6;00 News e:10 Sports :25 Weather *

7:00 Hennesey 7:30 Wild West t:30 Hogan 9;00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heckle Jack. 9:30 Tenn. Tux 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Linus 11:00 Tom a Jerry 11:30 McGraw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lassie 1:00 Plicke 1:30 News 2:00 Movie 3:45 Music -

4:00 NFL 5.00 L. Thexton 6:00 A. Smith 6:30 Wilburns

. .X;go Wagoner 7:30 Gleason 1:30 O'Brien 9:30 The Loner 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

SUNDAY -*

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing -9:30 Light Pith 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Holy Days 12:00 To Col lege 12. Battleline 1.00 Music 1.-15 NFL

4:15 Lost In Space 5:00 Mr. Ed 5; Am. Hour 6: Honeymoon 7:00 Lassie 7; Martian 1:00 Ed Sullivan :00 Perry Mason 10;Op Can. Camera 10:30^y Line?

11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Birch Society.

Birch Society influence in the party has been clear since the last GOP National Gwivention drowned in boos an effort to repudiate the society. Ja Its said In an interview.

*From what I see, he said, *'a similar resolutltm would succeed today.

But Barry Goldwater, whose forces dominated the national convention in San Francisco 14 months ago, said he would like to have the names of anybody in any organization who has-infiltrated the GO^.

When any member of the RepubUcan party doesnt act In the best Interests of the party and the United States, he 1964 GOP presidenial nominee said in Phoenix, he probably would find himself more at home in the Democratic party.

And, in an address Thursday night to the Phoenix Press Cfhib, he said he would agree that the society as a whole should be kept out of the Republican party.

But as for individuals, he said, unless somebody can point a finger at something they've done contrary to Republican poUcy, I dont see why anything should be done about them,

Goldwatpr steadfastly refused during * his losing campaign against President Johnson to disavow Birch Society support,. He said he disagreed with the

WNBE

Impressed by Joseph, Pharoah gave him his ring and made him overseer of all Egypt.

The dreams,came true, and

GOLDEN TEXT *But mt for you, y thought evil against me: but Ood mrnnt if mo good, to briMigf to pass, as U it this day, fo srtoe much people ti\>eZGemee 60:90.

raeL Polygamy being an ac ccpted custom in those days, six of his sons were bom to Leah, four to two of his concubines, end twoJoseph and Benjamin were bom to his favorite Wife, Rackel. ^

Ninty-nine years old at the time of Josephs birth. Jacob loved Joseph as only a doting father could love a child bom to him in his later years by a fa^ -Vorlte wife. As a child, Joseph Wes singled out for honors which placed him aboVe his half-brothem, most of whom were mature*adults.

The chikL boasted of this Mt-perlorlty, of dreams of greatness, and was, to. the. immeasurable rage o his broU^ri^ a tattletale.

He was a fit cgndidate for liomiekle. and only the hand of CSod saved his life. They got their hands on the young boast-r when he brought them a meeaege from their father and planned to kill him. But Reuben, the eldest brother, persuaded the others to throw Joseph into

* pit Instead, intending to rescue him kster. But MidianiU merchants were passing at the time, 80 they sold the boy into davery. When the Mldianites reached Egypt the aold him to L oertein Potlphar, an offtcer C Pharaohs said captain of the ^uard."

In FoUphar's household Jo-

aph encountered tempUtimi, for Potlphara wife was braaen-ly immoral anl tried to seduce i

only Egypt had food during the lean years. Driven by famine in Canaan, Josephs older broth ers came to Egypt to buy grain. Joseph knew who they were and wa#. flUed with love for them.

They, however, did not recognise the exalted official as their brother. He sold them graift, but secretly put the purchase price back into their sacks, and told them not to return again without their youngest brother, Benjamin, who had replaced .Joseph lui the apple of Jacobs eye.

When a second trip to Egypt was necessary, , the brothe.rs brought Benjamin with them, ai^nst Jacobs wishes. Sensing a change within them, Joseph saw God's hand in the entire serie.H of events in his life and revealed himself to Ihenv His flr.st concern 'w& for his aged father, giving his brothers elaborate instructions for bringing him from Canaan to spend the rest of his days with, all his eons in Egypt.

Three Judges To Hear Reapportionment Suit

GREENSBORO AP)Three federal judges from North Carolina will hear a suit next month calling for reapportlonment of the General Assembly and realignment of the states congressional districts on a population basis.

District Judge Edwin M. Stanley anounced Thursday the suit will be heard in Middle District Court the week beginning either Nov. 15 or Nov. 22.

He also extended the deadline for ,the state to file an answer to the suit to Oct. 27. The original deadline was Monday. The

man. - . _

The suli was filed early this month by Renn Drum Jr., an attorney from Winston-Saiem.

Judge Stanley Thursday asked attorneys on both sides of the suit to confer before Oct. 20 to determine what points they can agree wi., He scheduled a conference with -both sides Oct, 29.

In setting the Oct. 27 deadline for the state to answer the suit. Judge Sanley said the suit .should be decided as early asj possible.

Depuy Atty. Gen. Ralph

state asked for an^ extension |o; Moody said he felt, We can get

Thougti Joseph ahowed him-aelf to be of strong character, we see Gods providence working in his life. Little has been said about his religious faith, but religion was the central factor in his successful life. He knew how to put first things flrst; and in his lifeas In tlie-llfe of his father, and eventually of his nationGod w^as put first and kept there to the glory of mankind.

Nov. 4.

Chief Judge Clement G, Haynesworth Jr. of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals announced the three-judge panel will be comprised of Judge Stanley, Judge Algernon L. Butler of Eastern District Court and Judge J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte, a Fourth Circuit jurist.

Judge Stanley asked Judge Haynesworth to appoint a panel, saying he felt the suit should be heard by more than one

the case out of the way before April, when the ballots for the May primaries will be distributed.

Drum was represented In court by another Winston-Salem lawyer. G. Ray Motzinger. He said Drum would not resist the extension strenuously but, On the other hand, we would like to expedite the matter. Defendants are Atty. Gen. Wade Brutcm, Secretary of state Thad Eure and Elections Chairman Malcolm SeaweJl..

FRIDAY

4:M Action It 5:00 Fun HousS 5: Lor. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weether 6:15 News 6: Rifleman 7:00 Have Gun 7;M Fllntstone* 1:00 Tammy 8: Addams 9:00 Honey West 9: Peyton PI. 10:00 Jimmy Dean .11:00 Newt 11:10 Weether 11:15 Nightltf* SATURDAY 7:00 Bow. Boyt 1:00 Telestory 8:15 Round UR 9; Cartoon 10:00 Shenanigans 10: Beatlas .. 11:00 Casper 11; Porky 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12: Hopplty 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Bandstand 5:00 World Sports 6: Sports Rev. 6:45 Newt 6:55 Weather 7:00 Tal. Hunt

7: Shindig 8:00 King Family : L. Walk 9: Palace .

10; Flying Scot 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Hayride 12:45 Jamboree SUNDAY 7: Herald :00-Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:M Gospel 10:00 Ann"' Oakley 10: Beany 11:00 ultwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 Scope 12: Insight 1:00 Direction , 1: Issues 2:00 Navy Tima 2. U .S. M. C. 3:00 Bowling 4:00 Range Rider 4: Topper 5:00 Big Picture 5; Journeymen 6:00 Have Gun >6:30 Death Val, 7:00 Voyage 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Outlewt i

WfTN

Huge Transport Plane Contracts Are Let On

Baae IM aoatil^leg outllBea isoiunad by Uie IMvMOBe of ChilotlaR BAueatlMi, reailet in the U.B.A.. and uned by Ranataatoa.

PiatrlhttUd h/ lUag Wmxmm flyadkait

Tip-Off?

Will Sentence 2 For Dynamiting jWorkers' Camp -

: JAOSONVILLE. N. C. <API,

Superior Court Judge . Albert Cowper wUl sentence two white men Monday who were convicted in the dynamite bombmg of a Negro migrant workers camp near Sw-ansboro,

Cowper sentenced Cecil Av-very. 18. of Hubert. Thursday for hla part in the Incident. Avery was given a five-year suspended prison term and placed on probation for five years. He was fined $100.

Cow'per safd he will senU'nce Ebin I Bud I BcIl, 26. of Hubert and Billy E, Phillips, 22. of Swansboro Monday. The three pleaded no contest to the . MIAMI. Fla (4P> - 'Havant j charges.

.radio has appealed to it* listen-An aJl-white Jury found a era who look like American film I fourth person. Johnnie M. Retd atgr OtOTft Raft to come for-' of Hubert. Innocent of the d,vni-

iniUng charges. Reed, 21. was The broadca.st. monitored in , (reed by the jilry after it de-Miami.'' said the Cuban Art In-

WASHINGTON (AP) No nea ure when Congreoa will wind up for the year, but President and Mrs. Johnapn have scheduled their goodfby to the legislators for next Thursday night.

At the IradltionsI farewell aalute to Cengress, the members will be invited to the White House for a buffet Supper and an entertainment program that includes folk singers and Jan eomboa.

The date appeared Thursday on Mrs. Johnson's calendar of events for Oetober- A straw In t6e wind perhaps?

Want Someone Like George Raft

WASHINGTON (AP> The United States has set out to build the worlds largest airplane t he C5A, capable of carrying up to 700 passengers.

' The task of developing and V producing airplane bodies, Pw'ings, tails and other parts : larger than ever before flown was assigned Thursday to the, Lockheed Aircraft Corp.s Georgia Dlvisioti at Marietta, Ga. The 40.000-pound-thrust jet | engines four to a plane will

FRIDAY

4: Funny Fags S: Cartoons 6:00 Ntwscopa 6:15 Sportscopa 6:25 Weathtr 6: Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Wyatt E^rp 7: Runamuck S:00 Hank >: Convoy 9: Mr. Robartt 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weatbar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7: Spaca Angal 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:M Atom Ant 10:00 Sac. Squlrral 10: Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11; Fury 12,:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Laramie 2:00 Film Fill 2: Highschool 3:00 Football

6:00 NBC Report 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6: The Lt.

7: Flipper 1:00 Jeannla 8: Get Smart 9:00 AAovia 11:15 News 11; Bowling . SUNDAY 7: Trails West 1:00 Singin'. Time 9:00 Revival 9;M Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10; The Life 11:00 The Answer II; The 12.00 Search!

12; O. Roberts 1:00 Aquanauts 2:00 Flight 2: Collage Bowl 3:00 TBA 3:M Football 6: America 7: Disney 8: Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Week. Ship 11:00 Theatre

ECC Alumna Has Opera Lead

A graduate and former faculty member of East Carolina College lias the title role in the December production of "Carmen by a noted Florida opera company.

Jane Murray, presently on the voice faculty of the University of South Florida, will sing Carmen for the St. Petersburg Qv-Ic Opera under the direction of Thanos MeDos. -Mlaa Murray, a former district and regional winner in Metropolitan Opera auditions, studied under a Rockerfeller grant at the Met last summer. Thomaa Martin of the Met staff coached her In English diction In "Carmen.

She has a BS (I960) and (1963) dt^rees from East Carolina and has studied at the Music Akadamie in Munich, Germany (1960-*61). She is a grad-j uate of Roxboro High School and j is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Otha Murray of Roxboro.

Miss Murray was on the ECC faculty for the 1963-64 school year, she joined the South Florida staff in 1964.

titule needed wwiieont who louked lijie Raft for a part in a nem' film. Theie werf tu> de-UM ou the hcenatio

The

kaiubl

three )ioms. other ihne Reed

would have 30 per cent greater speed than the recently unveiled huge Soviet Ilyushin ti^ansport and would have double the payload capacity, he said.

Lockheed the Douglas and Boeing companies had waged a three-way race for the lucrative contract. Prices of their stocks had fluctuated wildly in recent weeks on the basis .of recurrent rumora.

After the announcement,

be produced by the Gneral share on Electric Co. of ancinnati. > ^ew York Stwk Exchange

Sec..t.r,

Lt buloTo dLe'Iip I *^ 50.

the plane, produce the initial! McNamara was asked at a Air Force order of 58 and place * Pentagon news conference if the transport in operation by i strikes at Boeiny plants had af-1969. - \fected the decision. He said they

The liir frame project ac in any way.^__

counts for about $1.5 biUion of the cost, the engines about $.500 million.

The giant plane will weigh ilmo.'^t 3.50 tons, twice the gross tonnage' of the largest U.S. military cargo plane now in service, the Douglas C133 propjet transport. *

McNamara said the CSA will carry three times as much cargo la thf Lockheed Cl 41 Jet frBlfhter, which he ctljed the mt^ modern and tffldent transport ki the world , today

At a cruising speed of 500 to .5.50 miles an hour, the plin^

New Protocol Is Given To Senate

- WASHINGfON (AP) President Johnson has sent to the Senate a new protocol between the United States and West Germany designed to avoid double taxation on income of corporations.

The protocol, signed at Bonn Sept. 17, modifies an agreement betw'een the two countries which had been in effect since 1954.

The Malayan people are almost entirely Moslem.

New Version Of 'Apple-Bobbing'

MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP) Mrs. John Lang has a new vcr-sicm of the old psuty game of bobbing for aw>les*.

Recently heavy rains uprooted an apple tree at Mrs. Langs home and dumped the ripe apples into her inundated front i yard. Mrs. Lang Invited neighbors to help themselves.

Endowment For Professorship

BOSTON (AP) A professorship in the field d business logistics under a $500.000 endow-men has been announced by the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

" Business logistics is the tudy of methods of transpmtattng and warehousing both raw materials and finished products.

MORE RABIES CHICAGO (AP) The journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association says laboratory-confirmed cases (rf rabies in animals were 20 per cent higher in 1964 than in 1963.

tC.sUlifU

Btizil is the largest ration in liotith America in area and pop

fouin A

ittlaUoa.

The king of the Kafa tribe in . Africa can be looked at only by IhLv wives, attendants and high officials.

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Oiener^s Bakery

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ANIRICAN

i Sirdighi Boufbon Whiskey Ss.l Pfool-Th* Amtricin Oistilling Co Inc, Ptkin, HI.

views Of society founder Robert Welch, but was not going to read anybody out of the GOP.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Kr-r touched off the latest OOP attack by charging the Birch Society is out to infiltrate the GOP.

The socieys idea "of' taking over a party is to beat the Republican incumbent, Morton said.

After a'GOP leadership meeting Thursday. Senate Republican Leader Everett M, -Dlrksen said of the Birch Society: They are not a part of the Republican

party, they never have been and they never will be."

House GOP Leader Gerald R, Ford Jr. of Michigan called the tocTely a monbTithlc organisation that takes orders from.f'e top. There is no place for itwi the Republican party. He said.-

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pny Reflfctor, Or#nvn, N. C.Friday, Octobar 1, T9653

For Montol Illn0SS--:EduGQon p(000ption Honors

^7 JOBN JUSTICE

^ Renector SU Writer

i Mrs. Roy McKelUum ia some-what of a Qiet crusaderfoe la mentalillness and her weapon la education.

Education is the basic reason for the existence ot mental ealth aasociaticms/ says Mrs. icKeithan, state chairman Volunteers Services Coinmittee of the North Carolina Mental Health AssociaUon..

'*The public must be taught to recognize and accept mental Prohlenis as illnesses. It is a pnoblem which concerns not Just mental patients, but the entire community."

Mrs. McKeithan, who lives at 405 E. Fifth St.. also heads the Pitt County Volunteer Services PFogram.

Hn'^he more I get into^lunteer w^k, the more deeplyimvolvcd

I become,^ she says times we feel like we're 8\foamped with problems, think were doinif a go

In 1950 the last year

2iich there ar accurate tics -

Pitt County was 16th IQ the state in number of adults with mental illness or person* disorders.

-^In that year Pitt was also 16th among the 100 North Caro* lina Counties In children with bidiavior disordns.

^ survey of related Prob-

lC NewsDaDer Staff

staff members of the East Carolina College student news-j>aper.^4aeEast..CaroUniam^ honored Thursday night ai a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Invited to speak Informally at the 8 oclock reception was David J. Whichard n, Greenville newspaper editor and member of the ECC Board of Trustees. He discussed some common problems in editing and

ry B. Howard.

Mrs. P. D. Duncan, wife (rf EC!Cs vice-president and business . manager, poured punch from the appointed table.

Members of the East Carolinian, listed with their parents and'positions held on the staff^ include: Martii\. County, Rober-sonvUle Chttfles Ronald Gray, son of Mrs. Margaret B. Gray, news writer. Pitt County, Green-

newspaper. Other | ville Michael John Conley,

publishing a - . . ,

speakers were Dr. Jenkins, Hen-j son of Dr. and M^s. Albert R. ry B. Howard, ECC news bureau' Conley, 100 Pleldside, sports wri-director, and Stuart Savage, i ter: Ruth Ellen Fleming, daugh-Heading the staff as editor is ^ Flem-

Lawrence Melvin (Larry) Brown

Jr., a Junior from Lynchburg. Va. Managing editor is Nellie

ing, 1707 S. Elm St., business manager assistant; Amanda Pearl Forbes, daughter of Mr.

Johann lee ol Raleigh, a,Soph- IZ' omore, while Pamela Kat HaU Of Portsmouth, Va., is business

Imns, made in 1964( 8}iowed riiat >pnlii^i

1^, with a popniafibn of abont Ta.iKM), stood tiinsly in rela-t|hn to her sister counties:

*28th In 1st admissions ftate hospitals.

-*-rl3th in readmissions state hospitals.

Slst In suicides.

..w72nd In school dropouts..

82nd -in juvenile delin-

4|uency.

>-12th in illegitimate Negro births.

778th hi flleglHmate wbKe births.

AT NURSING HOME . . . Mri. Roy McKeithan (second from fright), local and state chairman of Volunteer Services for the state AAental Health Association, gives personal attention to residents of the Greenville. Nursing and Convalescent Home. -

manager.'*;

The campus newsp>er, now in its 41st year, offers ECC students an opportunity to* write and to learn the operation of a newspaper. Issued each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from its edltoral offices in Wright BiUldlng, the East Carolinian is widely read 'by students and faculty alike.

addition to the

Summit St., features writer; Nanfcy Mary Herpdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hem-4on, 1602 Longwood Drive, features writer;/-

Volunteer Services Committees in every community in Pitt County. These committee already have been organized in Grifton and Farmville.

Mrs. McKeithan is optimistic about tt Juture of volunteer work ih/mental health.

"WeVe gotten good response," she says. "As public awarwieas grows, the response snowballs.

"Volunteers are needed, however, in every comniunity. And it is a two-way street: the volunteer worker helps solve & and by doing' so. gets

to Pitt and throughout the state." jr-**---

- Since there is no mental hos- a feeling of saosaction for him-. pttal in Pitt County, local vol-self." udteer efforts stress what are Mrs. McKeithan puts great called "indlrct services"._ emphasis cm the value' derived these services include work- from good relations between tog at the Greenville Nursing' volunteers and patients and ex-and Convalescent Home, helping patients.

at' the aftercare clinic of the "Mental Illness is a shattering, NCintal Health Center, organlz- terrifying, lonely experience," irar "friaidship clubs" for ex- she says, mental patients and helping re- "Research is proving that the turned mental patients adjust to basic cause of certain types of life in the community. mental illness is actually the

"The important thing to re- result of rejection, lonelinesi or member is that the public must apartness, be made aware of the need fin* "Each in Its own right Is helping mental patients," Mrs. devastating to the person In-M^eithan says And it is a need v(dved.

wblch affects every perscm in* "This is where volunteer ser-tl county. vk5t becomes of infinite therapeu-

:ttoe says toe aim of toe local tic valiw in the "pattent-vol-vohmteer program is to (nEud^e unteer relattonshipJ

managing editor and business manager, other positions held by the students include an associate editor; news, layout and 'sports editors; news feature, editorial , and sports writers; business layout and circulation assistants; a cartoonist; and tjrpists and proofreaders.

The Student Government Association furnishes a salaried photc^rapher. *, ^

wo wives of Publications Board members, who advise the students with the newspaper, assisted In serving at the Jenkins home Mrs. Wyatt

Emma.> Virginia ^ Mumford, daughter of Dr. and* Mrs. A.M. Mumford, 311 Longmeadow Road, subscriptions; David Alexander McLemore, 509 First St.-, news writer; Donna Kay Rob-erswi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Roberson, 909 , Lawrence St., editorial writer;

emior, Daniel Ray Saleed, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Ray Saieed Sr., news writer; Bennie Earl Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Teel. 511 Greenfield I^ace, news editor; and Unda Lucille Tetterton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Tetterton Jr., 700 Willow St., business manager assistant.

Brown and Mrs. James H. Tuck-! er. Also serving was Mrs. Hen-

t. 4^ ^ T * ^ i

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the weekly Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

SuB-District Meets Planned

The Greenville District Committee of the WSCS met yestcr-|ay to complete plans for toe. sirb - dlstpclt meeting* to be held In October.

Mrs. Donald Edman, president, presided at the meeting held a.t Jarvis Memorial Meth odist Church.

North - South: Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Mfs. I.

VOLUNTEER AT WORK . . Mrs. Lucy Stokes, one of the over 120 mental

health volunteers in Pitt County, helps it the aftercare clinic of the Coastal Plain AAental Health Clinic.

AAr$. Blanchard Retires

-'"MRS. JULIA BLANCHARD head bookkeeper for Brown-TWood retired yesterday after 34 years servce with the auto dealership. Mrs. Blanchard, wife of Charles H. Blanchard, was presented a corsage of fuji mums and a allver coffee ' service by the company's employes. The gift was presented during a morning imrty.

FRIDAT 6:30 p.m. Int^ational Rtations covered-dlsh dinner will be held at First Presbyterian Church sponsored by Greenville Womans Club

6:30 p.m.Kiwsuiis Qttb

meets

6:30 p.m,Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pan.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank^ 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg> on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 8:00-5:00 p,m.Greenvllte Art Center will present a four-woman art show opening and reception *-r . ^

Movie Stars Boost Interest In Languages

AYDEN NEWS

and Mrs. Kirby Smith are Mrs. Irene Case and Mrs. Hat-vfcltinl Mr. and Mrs. Sonny tie Randolph of ParmvUle spent

Smith in* Salisbury.

l)r. J. K- Long of Greenville was a local visitor Tuesday.

-Mrs. Juanita Elks spent the flnst of the week in Norfolk. Va.

34rs, Charlie Dunn Jr. was a Iwal visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. Mae Manning and Mr. aJld Mrs. Thomas Sawyer were iMal visitors Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Lelsie A. Stocks oT Durham spent the weekend si^h relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Forehand oC St. Petersburg, Fla., spent th^ weekend with Mr. and Mra.

Harrington.

Harry Mumford is a patient in Pkt Memorial Hospital.

Jdra. Blanche Purser spent the weekend to Hyde Cb u n t y a^h relatives.

DELICIOUS

BUTTERNUT

CAKE

Watt End Bakery 1N8 Dicfclaaaa Ava. I Mrt. Morlon't Bakery ni Evaaa Streal

Monday with Mrs. Lillie Allen and Mrs. Launa Haddock.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. Jr A. Johnson and Mrs. J. L. Jen kins spent the weekend at Kures

ROTTERDAM (WNS) Italian language teacher Johanna De Hann found student interest lagg^g in her classes.

To revive it, she wrote to Sophia Loren, Gina Lollobrigida and other Italian movie stars, explatoed the situation and asked them for letters that 'could be used as subjects for class discussion and compositions.

"I have already had a dozen cooperative replies, and my students are ixizzing with Interest," she reported. "One producer has even (rffered to read movie scripts submitted by my stu-denU."

Beach.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

Help Needed By Aquanauts For Underwater Pancakes

G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. A. C. Ruffin and Mrs. 0. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., second; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. W. Y, Winstead of

I Washington, vthird; Mrs. J. S.

I WiUard and Mrs. P. W. A.

1 Mills, fourth.

1 East - West wlnnej^ were: Mr, and Mrs. Eusta^Coiway, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Jack C^uthbertson, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Hill Home, third; Mrs. C. K. Anderson of Grimesland and Mrs. Deuel of Plymouth, fourth.

Programs were* arranged for the follownig sub . district meetings in the Greenville district; Belhaven on Oct. 6 at Watsons CJhapel; Washington on Oct. 7 at Grimesland; &iow 1 on Oct. 12 at RaltWw; Kinston on Oct. 14 at St. Marks; and Green-vle on Oct. 19 at Bethel.

Mwnbers of the committee from Greenville who were luncheon hostesses were Mrs, Edgar Fisher, Mrs. J. B. Speight, Mr. E. H. Williford, Mrs. W. ^H. Taft and Mr*. L. H. Gamer. The Rev. Edgar Fisher, pastor of Jarvis, was a luncheon guest.

Miss Camille Staton and Mrs. Karl Hardee were present from the Greenville sub - district.

By ROBERT M. BURNETT LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) The housewives of the United States arc trying to help the aquanauts of the Navys Sealab 2 overcome their worst catastrophe to date: Their pancakes.

In toe underwater laboratory, where the air is mostly helium and atmospheric pressure Is seven times that at the surface, Uie aquanauts flapjacks turned into disaster: scorched on the outside, gummy m the inside..

After the aquanauts reported last week that toeir pancakes failed, women began to volunteer culinary advice.

"We have been flooded with letters from housewives from coast . to coast, a Sealab spokesman reported. "They have aU recranmended pancake cooking procedures guaranteed to help the divers.

Among the suggestions:

Use a greaselesB cooking pan. Change the Ingredients a ptoch more of this, a bit less of that. Lower toe heat. Raise the heat.Try frozen batter.

The Navy has been considering the suggestions although, said a spokesman, housewives drait reafly realize what aquanaut frycooks are up against.

Because of the added pres

sure, things cook faster. Heat transfers quickly from the griddle to the pancake. When the outside looks perfect the Inside is Just an oozy goo.

Navy scientists had already tried greaseless pans perfected for use by persons who cant have grease In their diets because grease would have smoked up the Sealab atmosphere.

^The atmosphere was fine, but the pancakes were incredible and inedible.

Now Navy scientists will give the frozen pancake batter a whirl.

Theyll try it first in a topside laboratory duplicating Sealabs conditions. If >it works, theyll send it down to the bottom, of the sea - and the aquanauts will try again to have pancakes for breakfast.

Personals

Mr^ and Mrs. Jacicie Conway of Fort jw;kson, S .C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Wilson Jr- of Ayden.

Mrs, George H. Hardy is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160,

"Boy,

Oh Boy! BOOTS

IT'S A GIRL

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) When the doctor recently told Mrs. Blaine Jorgaasen of suburban* Woods Cross that she was the mothej of a baby girl she could hardly believe it.

Mrs. Jorgensen has eight other children all boys.

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MEMORIAL DR.

FRIDAY

UNTIL

Fridty^ October 1, 1965

. ) % ------

Old Laws Bestrict Pitts Future

Not Even Manslaughter

The spite of the need for construction in the Greenville and Pitt County school administrative unite, there is the serious questioii of whether either unit can wisely spend money on^ new schools before

ago, the Pitt Ctfonty-school administrativa unit is slated to receive $l. 18 million for new school construction. The Greenville administeative is to receive an ^additional $485,000 for construction, from

some extremely complicated problems are resolved, th^e state funds. Together they make a toa of

Under the state bond ussue of a couple of years

orum . Affairs

Itf Wn.LlAM A. SHtRES

FORUM Four of the most preaslnR and far - reaching _ Kograms now claiming attention d state officials are a $300 million highway Ixad Issue. traffic safety, tducatloo and court reforms.

" TtuB it is not Kirprising that these f<wr subjects were chosen for a forum on state government affairs presented this weekend as a highlight of the annual convention of North Carolina Democratic women.

It was planned to put the ipcillfht 00 matters of primary importance and concern in Raldgh .Incidentally, it was these afr" foiir subjects which ranked as .matters of major attention by the 1965 General Aaeembly last Spring.

The flrat day of the two-day convwon in Durham was devoted prtmarUy to national af-fain and politics on the na-tlcmal level. But the second day had a North Carolina flavor. The morning -tong iofum was followed by a glittering social event, a reception at the ffovenor'a mtaa&on, and finally a bancjuet address by Gov.

. Dtt Moore.

WILLIAM

6HIRES

On N.C. Slat

BBJBCT8 - State Highway chairman and former House leaker Joseph M. Hunt Jr. gave the several hundred ddegatee a close up lew of highway needs In the state and plugged for eupport (d the highway bond issue to be voted on Nov. 2.

Raleigh banker Robert P. Holding Jr. was a forum spaaker on two subjects, in two official capaciUes.

Ae chairman of the gover-nor'a Highway Bond committee. he appeared with Hunt and explained plans for a campaign now being organised on behalf of the bond Issue propoeal.

Then ms president of the* North Carolina Traffic Safety Coundl Inc., Holding wu lead off speaker on the ib-Jfot of the statee highway safety program. Rep. Joe Eaglca of Edgecombe County. Hooee Highway safety chairman tn the Oeocral Aaeembly. explained new traffio safety leglilatifm inehiding the socm-io-be bnpleinented automobile tnipeetion program.

PROQRAMB - Certainly the bfoaait and biggest of the major etate programa la the field of education and these apeakera left no doute that ite problemt and concentM are emong the most dlffieult and comptes that Ncnlh ^rohna faoea.

Watte HSU Jr. of Durham, new ehalnnan of the State Boerd of Higher Education, outlined the mntinulng eriate In higher education and what la being done and needs which he feels must be met.

FoUowhtf Hflls report, Dr. Challas F. Carroll, the state

^ea

superintendent of public Instruction. reviewed and brought up to date the broad picture oi what is happening in the' public school system across the etate. He also cited a backlog o needs, some of which are being met with the help of a $100 million state-school bond Issue approved at the polls nearly a year ago.

A far - reaching program of court reforms in North Carolina, to be Implemented through landmark legislation enacted last Spring, was discussed by State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, chairman of the Courts Commission which drew up t h e plan and pushed it through the legislature. '

Warren also is serving as clwlrman of a committee on behalf of an additional court reform amendment to the state conatltution wMch la on the Nov. 2 ballot. m'Ovldlng for an Intermedlcate aslate court.

SPEAKERS Opening day speakers for the Durham convention were former state party chairman Woodrow W. Jones of Rutherfordton, who Is now the governor's repre-entative on the Apilachia conunJasioii, and Mrs. Hale Boggf, wife of the Democratic whip of the . 8. House of Representatives.

State chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr.. state Rep. Nick Galiaflnakls of Durham and national committeeman William E. (Billy) Webb -of Statesville delivered greetings. Mrs. Boggs, the bsiuiuet speMcer, was Introduced by the states first lady. Mrs. Dan Moors. '

NAMES The reception at the governor's mansin Indud-ed three receiving lines made up of many of the women most prominent tn the state party affaira and state political life.

They included' ths wives of the governor and lieutenant governor, national commU-teewoman Mrs. John D. Robinson; the state party secretary Mrs. L. Y. Ballentlne; Mrs. J, Melville Bitmghton Jr.. WHe of the state chair-Ruin. and Mrs. Uia Lee S. fkout of Durham, the conven-U(m ehalnnan.

Andher receiving line Included the wives of former governors, Mrs. J. Melville Broughton Sr., Mrs. Terry Sanford. Mrs. WUUam B. Um-stead. Mrs. Luther Hodges and Mrs. W. Kerr Scott. A third included the wives of members of the Council of State. Mrs. Tiuul Eure. Mrs. Jim Graham. Mrs. Edwin Lanier, Mrs. Frank Oane and Mrs. T. Wade Bruton.

Greeting and Introduc i n g guests were Mrs. DiUard Griffin of Durham and Mrs. R.H. Carson of Raleigh, presidents of the Durham and Wake ciHinty womens organlaatt^. and Mrs. WOhtm P. Johnslon of the state headquart era staff;'Mrs. W. B. Lemmon of Durham; Mrs. Robert Oottwi ,and Mrs. Hiram Cssebolt of 'the Raleigh committee: Mrs. Leif Valand. past state vice chairman; and Mra. Woodrow Teague, wife of the Wake County chairman; Mrs. Yatea Neagto Jr., wife of the party'a director foe Youth Affairs, and Mrs. Ed Woodhouse, wife of the state party director.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Th# Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By earner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvUie Poet Office, Pitt County, Rober&onvUie, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Months ....... 3.75

Six Months ............................ 7.00

One Ye^ ........ |13.00

North Carolina (other than listed-above) * #

Three Months ........................... 4.00

Six Months ...... 7.60

One Year ...... $14.00

Phis 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ...... 4 25

' Six Months ............................. 8.00

One Year ................................ $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catkm all news dispatches credited to it or not.-ethcw4se credited to this paper and ^wlso the local newi^ published herein. All rlghU oi publllaUons of special dispatches here are also reseryed,

MtMber Audit Bureau of Circulntion. oefore pubHrsiinn date.

more than |1.7 million for school construction within the county from state funds now available.

Before the county or city school admintetratfve unite begin spending these funds, a positive effort should be made to get Pitt County freed from the hobhles of the antiquated Cleveland County act that a half century or more ago sliced Pitt into a number of bond districts for school purposes.

Indeed, there should be careful consideration of Che possibility of merging th.e,two existing administrative units''into a single county-wide school system that would serve both Greenville and the rest of Pitt County.

If the city and the county are to provide adequately for the public education of their youth, this merger must come sooner or later. It would be far better for it to be done before, several million of dollars of local, state or federal money is spent for new school construction predicated on the antiquated restrictions that now impede the progress of public education throughout Pitt County.

If Pitt County is to remai under the archaic set of restrictions that better its educational system, the two school administrative unite must, of course, go ahead with their individual programs to.meet their needs as best they can. Much to be preferred, however, is the streamlining of the school set-up here as has been done in all but one or two other counties of the state. *

It would pave the way for a better use of school construction funds which may--be available from every^ source. It would make possible comprehensive planning to assure that facilities constructed would be practical for us' a decade or more from now. It would remove the bond districts, the recurring problem of district lines and the duplication of effort in school administration which will continue to plague Ptt County and impede the progress of public education so long as the present situation is allowed to exist.

School construction Is needed in both the Pitt County and the Greenville school administrative ' units. But even more urgently n ^:ded is a solut^n to the basic problem of trying to operate a modem school system under laws written to meet the needs By HAL BOYLE for education in the early years of this century.

Silent

?ress

ImDact

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Copyright,'M5, King Feature# Syndicate, Inc. with moet of the New York metropoUteii newspapers silenced by the stroke, the New York City mayoralty campaign has Udcen on s<mie curious overtones. Those who believe in the primacy of the written word are now alleging that ihe ef-feet of the newspaper blackout has been to freeze things at the status (juo point cd late September. This would naturally favor the candidacy of John V. Undfiay. the Republican and Liberal choice to succeed Mayor Robert Wi^er, for he had already had the benefit of several months of campaigning before the Democrats could get around to nominating Vfagaer' controller Abraham Beame to run for the post.

nign ;!^eform

, By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The present Supreme Court, thor-ougl)ly sensitive and resp(msive th the time# and perhaps the most courageous court in American history. Is in one way as old fa^oned as its ancestors. .

That# In the way It write#v its opinions. Too often they sound like a private dialogue with the legal profession. And too many are tough going even for lawyers.

The reason; Rambllngs, obscurities. poor oiganlzation. lack of literary discipline, and the failuure to keep the reader always in mind, whether he's a lawyer or not.

iAMBB

MARLOW

Court Can With A New Suit

Ml J . -

tse

Otlier Etditors Saying

^le vxxin s press ox- rTTI w T T C

Two Halves Of Policy

There might have been some excuse for this In the l9th century when the court dealt with problems which did not affect the general public as quickly or directly as today. But today there is no excuse.

The court, like any agency of government, has an obligation to reach the people as clearly as possible. For its own sake, the court should try, since It has long been under angry and often distorted criticism.

In this problem of letting the people understand its ac-tiani, the court could be doing for Itself what It Is now depending on others to do for it. Newsmen are the first ones who have to undertake this Job.

For some of them, especially those regularly covering the court for the news services, speed Is essential. They must get their stories on the wires as soon as possible.

Except on opinion day, these news service reporters spend tit# week prepartng th#iasslvs

?ublic

?orum

To the editor:

Members of the staff of the Sheppard Memorial library-wish to publicly acknowledge and thank the Greenville Police Department for tiie pro-tection they give us each night in closing the library.

Every evening a policeman comes by, helps us close the building and stays until everyone has left the premises safely- They ar always courteous considerate and friendly and give us a feeling of security that is important to all of us.

It speaks ifell for tmr Police Department that they look ttpon this a an Imper4aii4 low

by digesting tiie briefs which the opposing lawye file with the court to explain their positions.

Even so. on opinion, day these reporters in telephone booths (Ml a lower Coot, waiting f(W the opinions whicSh come own to them through pneumatic tube# when the court releases them. mu#t begin a search ior the decision.

It may be near the top, in the middle, at the end. H it's unusually obscure, there may be mstete#, Ihere have Been In the past and will be again, no matter how Informed or intelligent the rep(Hter Is.

'Meanwhile, <^her reporters, less pressed for time, flock to the Supreme Gourts prese of flee on copies

too. have to search for the d#-cision and in addition may have to search for backinround. *

And in many cases if a news-' paper, in addition to Its news story, wants to publish the full text of an (gdnlon the reader is left danglhig unless he has read the story or the paper ' prefaces the text with ,an explanation of the case.

! The court itself realizes % opinions need some daiifyihg explanation on issues, points of law and the decisions, even for lawyers, as this will show:

Before the oitoions are jnib-llshed in law books called United States Reports the courts official reporter, with, the Justices approval, prefaces these opinicxis with explanations called bcadnote#.

If lawyers need this additional enlightenment, th^ average reader certainly does. The court. In writing its opinions, could do one of two things to

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years ^ Ago Today This Date-..

By JOHN O. DUNCAN _

' WiR Of fli# Driver

A sweeping or effeciiv# reform in the driving of automobiles could be effected by the insurance companies by the adoption of a rule which wouM refuse liability insurance for a form of yean to any owner of an automovUe whose negligence in $ny manner contributes to any person. There is a close psychological bond between Itebillty Insurance and unreliability to driving. The man who settles back with the contented feeling that he is covered may get careless and reckless, often without realiclng it. The man who knows be . is personally res-sibte for all consequences of -his driving is almost invariably careful.

NEW YORK (AP) - Why dont you break down and buy yoursdf a new suit, Rover? said the gal who bums my breakfast jtoa^t.

'What's wrong with ths one vFve got on?

"Well, it lo(dcs lite you wore it through a heavy downpour to vote for William McKinley. Ebccept I dont- believe lapels that wide have been in i^le .since Grover develacds first administration.

When you married me. you knew I (ldD*t look like Cary Grant, I replied.

^ Yes,, said my wife sweetly. but I didnt realize the difference would Increase so much year after year. That day I walked by a

mens st(*e several times but didnt have tiie courage to go In. I have a bom fear of cloth* Ing salesmen. With me buying a new suit is a etnnmittee job. So I asked a couple of office pals to go with me.

The salesman took one look at the three of us and prompt--ly went to woiic on my two friends. Left alone. I walked down a rack of suits gingerly feeling the fabrics.

I overhqard two o( b t r salesmen dlscusting me;

"Think the fat guy Is a cus-tojmer?

Naw, hes Just anot her sleeve milker. Hes already got half the sleeves on t b e rack out of line.

I went Over to a three-way

mirror. Who was that seedy-looking character staring back? CTould it be me?

Where do clothing st(H^ find such cruel mirrors anjrway? It tetes all of a middle-aged mans self - flattery to get used to looking at himself in the single-imaged bathroom mirror.

HAL

BOYLE

(Christian Sci^ice Monitor) Bucceeeiul intem&tionfti diplomacy is like witiking a tightrope. Too much weight in either direction brings loss of iMtiance, often with disastrous results.

Seldom has the United States been forced to walk a more difficult tightrope than in the "Vietnamese war. Gingerly put-ing one foot before another, it has been obliged to keep the counterweights trf military action and diplomacy In balance. Too much of one or too little of the other would be etjual-ly dangerous.-^

Today, as for many months past. American statesmanship is still debating the best means ef applying the right kind of pressure to bring the Vietnamese war to Its earliest possible end. Central to this debate Is the extent to which Washington should stress Its wUUnghess to egoUate versus its readine to fight.

This particular question is Reported to have caused 'some disagreement among Americas top officials. On the one hand, Ambassador to Saigon Henry Cabot Lodge is reported as wamto that America might weak its position with the Communists by referring too often -to negotiations, abqve all in view of the improved situa

tion there. On the other, Ambassador Arthur (^Idberg has United States standing readi-strongly reemphasized the ness to "enter into peaceful negotia 11 o ns. Ambassador Goldberg's words before the United Nations were clearly designed to reassure world opinion regarding Americas deep desire to see a peaceful solution to the Vietnamese con-fUct. ^

Both points oi view are right within ttmits. The Lmprovc-meht In the poadtion of the South Vietnamese and American forces clearly* makes It undesirable to relax the pressure on the Communists until * the latter,come to realize tiiat aggression will not pay. At the same time, the United States hopes for international assistance in bringing all partis to the conference table. It will ^ get that help most easily and quickly by reminding th* world that Washii^n stands ready to negotiate at any moment negotiations might bear fruit. , Ambassador Lodges vigoroua prosecution of the war at the front and Ambassador (3old-bergs vigorous diptenatio moves are halves of the same policy. Actually, each strengtiiens the other. We trust that each is speeding the day (rf peace io Vietnam.

But to see ones self from three anglM is unnerving to any unprepared fellow. I bent down and saw the gray on back of my head as well aa cm the siites. the Nn*eading baldness < top. The wrinkles in my suit seemed to match thoee under my ^es.

A few m<n^t8 before that mirror had aged 20 years. Why, 1 look betier in tb o a comio mlnNNs at Coney Island. ^

"Come on we've got to get back to the office. said my friends. One had bought two suite, tee other a qxirte Jacket and a raincoat. I hadnt even bought a handkcrohici to dry my tears.'

A month later my wife cajoled me into making another atiempt by agreeing to go (Continued <m paite II

SUPPORT YOUR

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

CHAMBERLAIN

The question, however, is whether th written words of July, August, and early September will stand up aga^t the spoken words of the first das^s of autumn. Nobody expect# th# Conservative Party candidate, William Buckley Jr.. to do much better than the New York Mete In the final standings of the race, but, like'the catalyzer In a chemical experiment, hi# ability to ask damaging questions In three-oomered television debate is bound to produce some unforeseen cj^tal-lizations. Mr. Buckley has been twitted as an unscrliw# ean-didate, and he is written off by Mr. Lindsay a# a charm-Ing professonal negativist, but to date be has been the (xily caixRxaigner to ask really seriousvgitestions. As might b# expected, he gets no answers.

In short, his charming negativism results in highlighting the inability of the other two cuxdldates to c(nne up with politically feasible solutions for New York catys terrttytog problems.

, Before be started campidfn-ing, Mr. Buckley suggested ah ingenious method for relieving New York caty of some of Its traffic congestion. He proposed an xtra toll for out - of -the - dty cars crossing into Manhattan Island by the various tuldges ind tunnels. As a solution this would be iteysi-caJly possfbie; Ik wlgfat reduce the cars on Manhattan! streets by sufiicient numbers to let the locally owned cars move. But Mr. Budcley quidcly learned. through emxsultatlon with bis legal adviaen, that no #pe-, cial (tetrge could be levied on out -d -state autos without Invading the conititutiooal right of the federal government to regulate comerce between tix* states. Here, once again. New Yortc dty is bemxzted in by Washingttei D. C

So tee BaeUey Ingenuity is faced with a hurdle that would require a oonstitutimxal amendment before it could become effective. But at least he had come up with an idea. The major party candidate# havent succeeded in doing a# well, which put# a lightly different gloss on the whole Idea of "negativism, charming w: otherwise.

Mr. BucUey I# a s^ons debater, schooled in the art since his undergraduate day# at Tale and even before. But confesses to an inability to oxter into serious debate with either Democrat Beaire or Republican-Liberal Lbxdsay. Re asked John U^ay three times If he had ahy propwial to insure New Yorkers with continued newspaper service. Mr. Llnd-- says answer each ten* was to change the subject.

So, though Mr. Buckley is not a serious candidate, he has succeeded in establishing the fact that the contest for the New York Oty mayors job is not very swrious either. This is not ,to say that Bcame or Lindsay, If elected, would not bring something new to the New York Qty Hall. It is only to say that New York voters must take their candidates on trust; if Beam* and Lindsay have anything teat really pro-(Continued On Page S)

A Squeeze In Wage Guidelines

tion. it Is a service we do hot take for granted and we are Indeed grateful to C^ief Lawson aqd all the members of his foice. ,

Sincerely youi.s,

There will be a barbecue for the golfers on Saturday at the (-ountry (^lub firom 5 to ufgfd

8 o^etecte^ Ootfera are

to. take ^advantage of the course which is in splendid condition and to be present at the barbecue.

MrSi, Daviti Turner and Mra. 'ETCSdTiTOiTT. * QttTawty sppnt li'Kli.v lir

Librarian Parmsile.

By ELMER R0E8SNER

The White House guidelines for wage inoseases appear to be worittag a squeeze on employers, if not on the entire economy.

The guideline formula is simply this; that since productivity is increasing at about 3.2 per cent a year, employers can increase the pay of industrial workers by that much without causing inflation.

So production workers unions ^ve been demanding and get-flng pay rises in that range, ugual^ a little bit more, which the ^fXe House has beep quick to find not inflationary or, at least* not dangerously inflationary.

EMPLOYERS BOOST PRUUUtllVl^- '

If all woriters* output inci eas-ed 3.2 per cent a year and all pay rose by the same percentage, the theory wodld seem to he tolerable.

But there are two flaws,^

PRducl^y" risos int

because workers curry around

faster and push harder, but be-cause management bu^ mqre efficient machinery. Manufacturers Invest the capital for greater productivity, but labor gets the major advantage.

ELMEB

roEssner

. second, the increase ki pro-duidivlty is almost entirely in teft the

economy, rather tlmn In the service sector* But when industrial worker# claim wage increases corameasuratfe with the increase in productivity in their sector, nonindustrial .efn-pinyflftiL detnend und evplifally get comparable Increaaea.

This is how that works out:

In July, there were 27.1 mil-hoii persons employed in manufacturing. mining, construction I and transportation. T h a ts whore new capital investment is inorcaslng productivity, per-sumabiy around 8.2 per cent a year.

THE LA(KARD TRADES

At the ame time, there were 34.3 milUoQ persons in trade, finance, insurance, real estate, government, serivce and miscellaneous cndeaVors.

There wer* some inoreasee in iwtxluctivlty in this sector, of course. A ccanputer may

get more work per person to nance and insurance, for example: a new dlshwas king machine may get more clean xlishes per maix to a restaurant. But on the whole, the Increks-es are small*

But as rroductivlty tooreaae# 3.2 per cent In the industrial trades, and wages increa.se correspondingly, people in non-industrial lines want similar increases. With productivity In-creastof 8.2 per cent to to-

dustry total productivity erf all worker# may average only 1*5 per cent. But everybody wants a pay toorease of 3.2 per cent at-teaetl ,

Since the Steelworkers and other higy organised industrial industries will be demanding equivalent riaea. This will fiiclude the nonindustrial employees to Industry, such u typists, phone opentori. #tc.

FOOTNOTES ON RECENT LEGAL CA8E8

Seyqral readers have asked for more information on two recent items. Here are tee answer#;

The case of a forklift Injured a buyer of a forklift Injured when the device fell on him is Delaney vs. Towmotor C<irp 339-F2D Pagt, 4, 1M4, New York.

The suit over.tea allegedly faulty Convalr wm Colltos'vi. General Motors In Santa ciara Ctounty Superior C^nirt to San J09e, dllf. I do not have th# filtog numbete.

Th Daily Raffetor, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, October 1, 1965-5

London

Pub Crawl

OPENS Exhibit director Don Sexauer and Nanene Engle Jacobin,;! exhibltmg faculty^ artists, discuss her oil portrait of her daughter. Melodie

Engle, an ECO student. Recently completed, this painting is on display for the first time. _ (EX^C News Bureau Photo)

Cost Of Borrowing Has Steadily Risen

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The cost of financing a new school in a growihg community or a new plant for a business firm has been going up. So has the" cost of borrowing ready cash for the .U.S. Treasury.

One reason is the big rush, especially since May, to borrow from the banks or to float new debt issues such as corporate bonds or debentures.

Public offerings of corporate bonds are running 35 per cent ahead of last year and private placements of such securities are 30 per cent larger.

Interest rates have risen ^ sympathy, although there are other reasons for the greater yields now obtainable in both the government and corporate bond markets.

The average yield on longterm U.S. Treasury securities has climbed above 4.25 per cent. New issues of investment-grade corporate bonds now yield between 4.65 and. 4.90 per cent. These are the highest rates in six years. The average yield on municipal bonds has climbed by more than one-eijghth of a percentage point in the last six weeks.

The volhme of commercial bank loans has been expanding iasi. too rising by 11 per cent so far this year, which is a third again as fast as in 1964 and four times the rate of increase in the 1956-59 period. As the demand for bank loans has increased since May, so has the pressure to raise bank lending rates.

Utilities Paying For Production

RALEIGl iAP>-The World of Carl Sandburg will be performed in North Carolinas public schools this year through a $13,0d0-gift by five public utilities.

Gov. Dan Moore told his news conference Thursday Duke Power Co., Southern Bell Telephone (t Telegraph Co., Carolina Power k Light Co., Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. agreed to ftaance the program for a year.

Funds for the production were cut from the 1965-67 state budget by the 1965 General Assembly.

Round-The-Clock Care For Poet

FLAT ROCK, N. C, (AP)-Biographer and poet Carl Sandburg, who was hMpitalized for three weeks with an abdominal disorder in September, is still receiving round-the-clock care from nurses.

' Mrs. Sandburg said Thursday, however, her husband is doing nicely, extremely well.

despite the official frowns In Washington.

Economists at the Finst National City Bank note a surge recently in the demand of business for short-term loans, partly to build up stocks. But demand for loans with maturities of more than one year has jumped by an unpreeedented 23 per cent at New .York City banks this year. These loans are commcgi-ly used to finance fixed inve.^-ments, such as new plants or equipment.

Greater borrowing has been a prime cause of rising yields from corporate and other securities. But the bank economists list other reasons: possibility that the U.S. Treasury will step up its borrowing to finance the Viet Nam war; some early signs of price inflation; and expectations that the Federal Reserve Board might tighten its monetary policy.

All this has led many corporations to issue bonds this year to finance their ever more grandiose plans for expansion.

Dr. Beach On EvaluationTeam

Dean Earl E. Beach of the School of Music at East Carolina College will serve on evaluation teams for two Pennsylvania schools within the next 10 days.

He will spend Sunday through Wednesday (Oct. 3-6) at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, as a member of the evaluation team from the National Council of Accreditation ''f Teacher Education (NCATE). He will work with the music curriculum programs area.

The following week Beach will spend four days (Oct. 10-13) at Mansfield State College, Mansfield, on committees of three accrediting organizations the Middle State Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Association of Schools of Music and the Pennsylvania Department of Public Bistruction.

Pet Reptile Now A New Specimen

HURON, S.D. (AP) The zool(y classes at Huron College have a new specimen --Glgi, a five-foot boa , constric-tor. J

Two freshmen, who bought the reptile as a pet and put It in their closet, had to give Glgi up when they learned more about dormitory rules.

Japan Plans For National Census

TOKYO (AP) Every Japanese from the northern tip of Hokkaido to the southern end of Kyushu will be counted beginning Saturday. ,

That is the national census day. The Japanese census was begun in 1920 and is held every five years.

Obituary

Bradshaw

NORFOLK, Va. - DaVid N. Bradshaw, 48, husband of Mrs. Shirley Richards(Hi Bradshaw and son the late David Neal and Oracle Scott Bradshaw, died Monday fai a boating accident In DeBary, Fla.

A native of Pitt County, N.C. Bradshaw had lived In the Norfolk - Virginia Beach area for 30 years.

Surviving in addlticKi to his wife are foiur daughters, Mrs. Jean B. Allen of Long Beach, Ciallf., Mrs. Laurie B. Luck of Virginia Beach, Mris. Jo Anne B. Johnson of Norfolk, Miss Al-issa Roxanne Bradshaw of Nor-folk; a son, David N. Jr. of DeBary, Fla.; two stepdaughters, Miss Sherry Holgate and Miss Sue Brickhoiee; three stepsons, Uoseph Holgate, George Brickhouse and Edward S e s-sions, all of DeBary; a sister. Mrs. Norma Lee Murphey of Norfolk; two brothers, Thomas and Leslie E. Bradshaw, both of Virginia Beach; two half brothers, Norwood L. Bradshaw of Ajrden, N. C. and Johnnie L. Bradshaw of Greenville, N.C.; eight grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Ewell and, WU-Uamston Funeral Home in Norfolk Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow In Rosewood Memorial Park, Virginia Beach.

fAP^ -

fur nefw way of seeing London by night is to go on* a conducted pub crawl.

Even if it does mean eating Jellied eels.

You wind up with a meal and floor show at a London night club, and the cost for the entire evening, which Includes the whi^, gin or beer at the various pubs, comes to a modest six guineas ($17.24). '

That fee also covers the comfortable tourist qoach which takes you from spot to spot, the services of an erudite guide and the company of a pretty blonde (just one per coach, by the way) In crimson velvet Beefeater Bunny costume.

For those who care to try it, theres a bowl of that special cockney delicacy known as jellied eels.

As the coach moves around London, the guide points out various historic spots, St. Pauls Cathedral, and the like.

One guide on the C a-p i t a 1 Coaches London Pubs by Night tour is(. Bryant Peers, a former schoolmaster.

He is founder of the London Appreciation Society, a Freeman of the City of London and never stuck for a word.

Optimists Adopt 'Respect-For-Law' Program

The Optimist Club of Greenville, at a recent meeting, voted to sponsor locally the new adopted Respect for Law program of Optimist International.

Carl Knott, local Optimist pre-dent, said the program was adopted by Optimist International in an effort to combat public apathy toward crimes and the dispensation of justice.

The program was conceived by Optimists who are becoming increasingly alarmed at the growing attitude, *T dont want to get Involved.

As part of the program, the Greenville Optimists have set up a speakers' bureau and members service that will be available to interested clubs for 20-mlnute programs on Respect for Law.

Ralph Crawford has been named chairman of the speakers bureau and interested clubs should contact him for arrangements.

way station, he Intones; This is cme of London's 11 main-line rail termini.

Thirteen, interjects a passenger, or 15 if you count Hoi-bom and Blackfrlars."

Eleven, Peer insists, but when we pass Ixsidon Bridge-railway station he gracefiiUy announces it as one of Londons 15 main-line stations. He has by then conferred with the tnter-jector, who turns out to be Cedric Hazelwood, secretary of the Fleet Street Railway Circle, an expert on these matters.

First pub we visit is the Victoria at Paddington, all done up in Victorian style. Then on to Sherlock Holmes, off Northumberland Avenue. Its piece de resistance is a stuffed head ^f The Hound of the Baskervilles. and much else in the way of Conan Doyle . and Sherlock Holmes relics.

Next pub is The George. Londons only gallerled inn, at South, wark on the south side of the Thames.

Away north again, to Dirty Dicks across the way from Liverpool Street Station (one of Londons 15 main-line termini). Dirty Dicks has sawdust^on the floor, and does its best to live up to its name, with genuine cobwebs and all.

The cobwebs "and grime are In the honor Nathaniel Bentley, who abandoned ^rsonal and domle cleanliness because his bride died on their wedding day.

The blonde In the beefeater dress posed prettily with tourists, a police officer and patrons of a jellied eel stall in London's East End. She turned out to be Miss Lorraine Scott. 24-year-old Londoner who has traveled extensively throughout the .United States and elsewhere boosting travel to Britain and especially to London. o

After the jellied eels, the coach heads to the West End and sets

itii down at the Latin Quart-

ef, for a meal a good bit more ilid than jellied eels, and a ir show thats busty but not vulgar.

How can the coach company make money if it has to pay for all the drinks and food? Wouldnt you figure it likely the thing wocld mean a loss?

No, says a travel agency expert. Take say 30 people piling out of a coach into a pub. The place is already crowded. They have only 20 minutes before they must move on. Theyll get one drink for sure, Iwt they will be pretty clever tf they all get a second drink.

Still, it can be done. -

cedures and cling to them. They used to^nd down opibns on one day only, Monday. On some Mcmdays, particularly the last court day of the year, they dished out a whole batch of opinions. There was no excuse for tbis, either.

Many newspapers which could treat one or ,two big decisions fully couldnt, for lack of space^ do.this with a batch of them. The public was always the loser. After year.s of proddinij;, the court changed and thik year began handing down decisions on other days besides Monday.

A professor of law at Catholic University here, Arthur John Keefe, writing last May in the American Bar Journal, said: If the Vatican can reform Its church procedures, the Suprem Coiirt ought to be able to come into the IDth century'

Chamberlain

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SCIENCE TEACHING SCORED

NEW DELHI (AP) The Atomic Energy Department, which badly needs scientists, has examined Indias science teaching and found studeut quality has dropped in recent year because of out-moded syllabus, lack of sufficient practical training and poor quality of teachers.

Bermuda'expcwrts lily bulbs, potatoes, bananas, onions and green vegetables.

Greenville Hunters Bagged Wild Steer

HOME FROM tHE HUNT . . . From left to right ere Roger Mills, Bobby Coggins end Tommy Derden, ell of Greenville, who just returned from a three-dey, successful hunt for e wild Black Angus steer. (Reflector Steff Photo)

A 500-pound Black steer that had been roaming wild in the woods between Greenville and Grimesland since April, met its doom yesterday at the hands of three Greenville men.

Roger Milla, Bobby Coggln and Tommy Danden, all of Greenville, brought the steer down in the river lowgrounds on the Alvin Farm between here and Grimesland.

The men had located the steer three days ago and had been tracking it since. They finally

Angus,brought it down yesterday with high-powered rifles.

The steer was owned by Bruce

McLawhorn, who had told the hunters they could try to get it.

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(Continued From Page 4i be sure its opinions are equally clear to newsmen, readers and lawyers;

1. Provide anrexp lana tory headnote with each opinion as it Is handed out, either as part of the opinion or separate from it.

2. Or, state the .case, the issue. the point ^ law and the decision in the ilrst paragraph or two and then go on to explain how the opinion was reached. ^ '

Justice Tom Clark provided a beautiful example of how it could be done earlier this year when he wrote the majority opinion throwing out the conviction of Billie Sol Estes for swindling because his trial was televised against his will. Clark stated the problem and the decision In the first piarfraph..

No one able to read could have had trouble understanding the whole opinion.

Like many others, the justices have an affection for old pro-

(Continued Prom Page 4) mises to benefit the city, they are cur.ently keeping it under their hats lest it, serve to re-pel one er another of the big municipal voting blocs.

In showing up the negativ-sm of the campaign, Mr. Buckley might disturb the voting pattern that, as of September, had jelled for Lindsay. But the unanswired question Ls whether 'Democratic conservatives, who form a big bloc in Queens County, will de-seyt Beame for Buckley, which would 'T Lindsay. And If

they do go for Buckley, will |hey be counter-balanced by a shift of Goldwater-Bcpubllcan votes away from Lfndsay to Buckley? It would take a truly magical computer to sort out the dit'erent possibilities In this campaign that has gone on without much benefit of the written word.

(Continued Prom Page 4) along as bodyguard, She isn't afraid of clothing salesmen at aU.

The very first suit I Tried on felt fine and I saici, We'll take it.

"No, better look at this o;ie to be sre, suggested Frances.

So I tried that or.e and aro-ther and another and another. Then we left that .store and went to another and another and another.

At the fifth store while iry-Ing on the 29th suit my strength finally gave out. The suit wa $25 more than I could afford, I didnt like the color, and it rather made me look like the late Charles Laughton playing the role of a Princeton freshman. I bought it.

When the suit was delivered at home and I put it on, my wife studiecL me critically, signed, and said;

Well, I guess it will do, but frankly I really thought you looked best in the first suit you tried on at the first tore. ' '

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FRIDAY AFTERNON, OCTOBER 1, 1965

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS . . . Iky Butiard, left, and Mitchell Cannon are two of the starting defensive players for East Caroling Bullard, a 5'9", 179>pound senior, is the starting corner tack on defense, and is rated one of the top men on defense. Cannon, a 6'1", 220 pound senior, is the alternate, captain of the team. He held down the defensive right guard spot last year, and recaptured it this season. He is thought to be one of the best linemen. eWr to attend East Carolina.

Pirates Meet Furrrian Saturday In First Southern^Conference Test

East Carolina College seeks its first win in the Southern Conference since becoming a full-fledged member Saturday afternoon as it meets Furman in 3reenville, S. C.

The Bucs, who rolled to a 84-14 victory over the Paladins last year, are not sure what to .expect from Furman this time, however.

Quarterback Sammy Wyche, the top offensive standout of the Paladins, has an injured finger, and may not play in the game, regulating the duties t o Bob BtUlwell.

Wyche, who Hkes to run and to throw, stands fourth in the Southern Confereaaiwln total off raise, picking up^ifc^i^ds in 46 plays in the last two games. He is sixth in passing, hitting 10 of 23 for 148 yards. Including two , touchdowns.

His main target is end Tim Crawford, who has pulled in five passes for an even 100 yards.

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But If Wyche doesnt play, the Eucs will be unsure what to expect. Stillwell hasnt been seen by Buc scouters, and it is not known how he compares with his talented teammate.

Coach Clarence Stasavich of East Carolina feels that Furman is stronger-and better than last years team, despite the loss of most of the interkw Jtoe. However, 23 lettermen are returning, and the losses cannot be counted too heavy.

Since it waa announced that Wyche might not play, the Bucs have worked harder on stopping the running game of Furman, which includes fullback Bob Buzzell and halfback Larry McDonald.

Baby Bucs To Meet Chowan

In addition, the Bucs have worked on a different type of attack for Furman. Stasavich said that the Paladins are bigger and stronger in the middle of the line than last weeks foe. West Chester, and that this is the reason for the change.

He said Furman had two fine guards and good linebackers, and this would mesm a lot to the game.

iDurning to the Pirates, Stasavich said captain Norman Swindell, who injured a back muscle last week," would probably see limited action, if he was able to play at all. Nelson Gravatt, a sophomore who saw a lot of action against West Chester, will probably do most of the calling if this is the case.

In addition, tailback Neal Hughes has been bothered by a Charlie horse, and may be limited in the game.

One oUier change has been made in the lineup, as Bill Reagan moved into the starting right tackle spot in place of John Shwarz.

A victory for the Pirates would be their first in the southern Conference that is counted in the standings, and get them off to a good start in their season with a 2-0 re<rd. It would also extend the Buc winning streak to six straight, since last year's only loss, to Richmond.

^ The proiiable starting lineup on offense will have Churchill Grimes and Harold Glaettli at ends. Corle McRae and Reagan at the tackles, Walter Bostic and Kevin Moran at guards, Johnny Crew at center, Dave Alexander at fullback, Robert Ellis at wingback, Nelson Gravatt at blocking back, and Neal Hughes at t?dlbftck.

On defense, the Bucs will probably have Paul Schnurr and John McPhaul at ends, Sammy Viverette and Leroy Cobb at tackles. Jay-Andrews and Mitchell Cannon at guards. Bill Bailey at middle linebacker, Ikey Bullard at rover back, Todd Hicks and Robert Ellis at halfbacks, and George Richardson at safety.

After suffering a humilating 33-0 defeat last Saturd^ at the hands of Frederick Milimry Academy. Coach Henry vansants Baby Bucs wiU try to redeem themselves this weekend as they visit Chowan Junior College on Saturday. Hie game Is scheduled lor 8:00 p.m. In Murfreesboro, home of Chowan College.

Chowan, top ranked among the nations junior colleges, has tallied a 3-0 record so far this season. The game will mark the

E.C.C. prosh's second outing.

After a good week of practice Coach Vansant feels that his boys are ready and *want to play ball. He stated that last weeks fall was mainly due to the boys lack of desire to play a good bcdl game. The Baby Buc coach feels his bojrs are ready, and Chowan by their outstanding record thus far this season have proven that they are ready. It should turn out to be a very Interesting contest.

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Dodgers Oould Win Tonight

By MURRAY CHASS Associated F^s Sports Writer

Getting stnmger as the seas<i grows shorter, the Los Angeles Dodgers one-two punch of Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale has dropped the San Francisco Giants perilously close to the canvas for a 10-count.

In fact, the way the pair has been pitching, the Dodgers may not even need them to deliver the knockout blow.

That climactic punch conceivably could comis trailght following Drysdalcs three-hit, 4-0 victory over Milwaukee Thursday n^bt.

The triumph, their 13th straight, kept the National League-leading Dodgers two games In front of the Giants, who defeated Cincinnati 5-3, and put the leaders in this positirai: If the Dodgers, with Claude Osten pitching, beat the Braves again tonight and the Redf and 21-game winner Sammy Ellis down the Giants, Los Angeles will have its third pennant in the last seven years, Drysdales masterpiece came Just 24 hours after Koufax shut out Cincinnati on two hits mark-

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Ing the second time In the last six days that the prodigious pair has pitched consecutive shutouts.

Agcinst St. Louis lost Saturday and Sunday, Koufax pitched a five-hit, 2-0 victory and Drysdale hurled a five-hit. 1-0 triumph.

This is the best stretch of pitching a team of mine has ever enjoyed, said Manager Walter Alston, who has watched his staff allow raily two runs In the last 60 Innings. T've also-never had a team that finished a season as strong as this one.

Drysdale, who threw an average of only 10 pitches an inning against the Braves, Tsald he never felt stronger. He also suggested that trainers Wayne Anderson and Bill Buhler should receive much of the credit for the pitching streak.

Theyre the best In baseball, and theyve kept us In great shape, he explained.

The shape Koufax and Drysdale have been in has been phenomenal. Together theyve recorded 48 of the Dodgers' 95 victories Drysdale is 23-12 and Koufa 25-8.

The left-handed Koufax has a 2.06 earned run average and eight shutouts while the right-handed Drysdale has a 2.78 ERA and seven shutouts.

This is the night of the Big One.

Rose High School plays host to Washington tonight in the game picked by many to decide the conference championshii).

At the start of the season, Rose High was listed as a dark horse, while Washington and Kinston were picked as the#^teams to beat.

Last week, Kinston became one of the teams that were beaten, and the Phantoms hope to re.-duce Washington to that status tonight in Ficklen Stadium.

Both teams are expected to be at their peak for the contest, and some feels that it will be a scoring battle, while others look for a defensive contest.

But either way, heres how I see it. Rose has the better team, and will come out on top.

\ Elsewhere in the county, three other unbeat-ens Vre putting their strings. Grifton plays host to Vanceboro, Ayden visits Camp Lejeune^ and Farmville is in Pikeville to meet Charles B. Ay-cock.

The three are looking good, and I see no reason for them to stop now. All thre should still be undefeated after the weekend.

. In other gamps, Winton should down Sugg and Rocky Mount should take Eppes.

In other Northeastern Conference games, Kinston will fall to -Tarboro, Elizabeth City will take Roanoke Rapids, and New Bern will down West Carteret. *

Turning to the college scene, East Carolina goes on the road for the next three weeks starting with Furman tomorrow afternoon,

*The Bucs looked ragged against W>st Gl^st-' er, but Furman didnt look much" better ag Ait Davidson, and the Bucs should be easy winners.

Davidson, holder of a two-game win streak, goes against winless CitadetrilmTm looking for two streaks to end. The Citadel should be able to sto'p the Wildcat passing game.

George Washington tackles Virginia Military, and should come away with the win. Richmond goes to Southern Mississippi and the Spiders are going to be squashed.

West Virginia plays host to Pitt, and the Mounties just might be able to take the visitors from Pennsylvania. In the other game, Virginia Tech should be able to stop William & Mary in what could be a close one.

In Atlantic Coast Conference, there are some big ones. Clemson will be meeting Georgia Tech, 'and the Tigers are favored. Tech has looked bad in its two games, but the time is ripe for them to come alive, and Ill go with the Ramblin Wreck.

Duke goes to Rice, where the Owls have a unblemished record like the Blue Devils. Duke might be able to upset them.

Maryland takes on Syracuse, and if the Terps play it right, they could win.

North Carolina should down Virginia, South Carolina is my pick over State and Wake will lose to Vanderbilt.

Seasons record to date: 40 right, nine wrong, 81.6 per cent.

Golf Tourney Is Set In Farmville

FARMVILLE A member-member golf tournament has been set for Saturday and Sunday at the Farmville Counta-y Club.

The tournament will be played over 36 holes of handicap play, with the best ball of two partners coimting for the score.

Members who'wish to sign up for the tournament may do so by calling the club pro shop by noon Saturday.

A small entry fee Is being charged to cover the cost of a social hour following the tournament on Sunday.

Saturday's Sports

East Carolina at Furman ECC Freshmen at Chowan Richmond at East Carolina (cross-coimtry)

Third baseman Ed Mathews is the only member of the Milwaukee Braves who played with the team in Boston In 1952.

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Rose High School will meet conference pre-season favorite Washington tonight at 8 p.m. In Ficklen Stadium.

The game promises to be the big one of the year, with the winner expected to take the conference title.

It is the last home game for Rose for three weeks.

Bill Austin, new offensive line coach for the Los Angeles Rams, played for Oregon State at the age 16.

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Thursdays Results San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 4, MIIwkee^F*" St. Louis 19, Houston 8 Today's Games Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco, |

St. Louis at Houston, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at New York, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. xMinnesota /. 101 59

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87 72 .547 8

85 74 .535 10

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Never Before Such Goings-On As When Sailor Re-.

By HtGH A.- MULLIGAN ABOARD USS Kfetcfimer, South China Sea, (AP>In his

10 years with the Navy. Petty Officer Charles Clous has had never in his dreams had he imagined himself receiving this kind of treatment. .

' Here he was right in the middle of a war zone, with the artillery rumbling along the shore and the bombers going over every night.

Pour gobs were^ busy swabbing up the section of the quarterdeck Just below the gun-mount where he would stand in glory Two admirals, wearing a total of five stars, stood by to imy him hcnmage and say nice things about him. The skipper had ordered the laundry to run a special on his dress whites, which he hadnt worn in months. Practically the whole crew was polishing brass.

It all came about because Clous had decided to re-enlist for four years, or ship over as the Navy calls it, on the same day that, two admirals from the Pentagon unexpectedly came calling.

Clous was listed as from Car-ter Lake, Iowa.

Vice Adm. B. J. Semmes Jr.^ Chief oF navaT personnel, was

taking a look at 7th Fleet operations in Viet Nam. An old destrier man, he couldnt resist paying a call on the Kretchmer, a destroyer escort. He brought along Rear Adm. Tom Connolly^ assistant chief, of naval operations for fleet operations.

N(A in the 23 years since it was .commissioned had the Kretchmer had such a collection of brass aboard.

Lt. Cmdr. Clarence E. Chinn of Grand Junction, Colo., the Kretchmers young skiwper, looked in vain for six clean-sha^ ven seamen to meet the admirals as sicteboys at the head of the landing ladder. From the time the Kretchmer steamed through the Panama Canal, early in July, beards had sprouted amcmg the crew.- -

Chinn finally had to settle for three reasonably clean-shaven specimens facing the admirals as ttiey came up the ladder, and three bearded wonders facing aft. The bearded boatswsdn tootling on the bosun's pipe was beyond recall. No (Xie could pipe the admirals aboard with quite the flourish that PO 3.C. Howard Garland of Johnson City,

Tenn., put into his work,

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phia, the executive officer, scrounged around for a three-star admirals flag, which isnt exactly standard equipment on an 1.800-ton destroyer escort. He finally came up with a square of blue bunting to which were pasted three paper stars.

As chief of naval personnel, Semmes was delighted to g^cept the skippers invitation to preside at the cremony marking Clous re-enlistment. Clous was a radarman first class, one of the critical skills in the Navy, and it would give the admiral an opportunity to make a few appropriate remarks about the training and expense that the Navy had gone to to bring Clous to this high degree of expertise. Halfway through his speech (Mie <rf the stars blew off the flag and Adin., Semmes flagship suddenly became Adm. Connollys flagship.

The admirals took it all in ^ood grace, their general

Church To Hold Homecoming Day

-CHRISTIANITY VS. COMMUNISM* . . . Taltlnfl lo4k at th* topic for Sunday nighlVUctuni at Eighth ttrwwt ChritHan Church aiw (from left to right): Mrs. Quantin Ayory, church mtmborship chairman; Dr. William F. Troutman, who will dolivor tha talk; and Hit Rov. W. J. H addon ,fr., pastor.

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Is Different-On Meeting Crowds

EUGENE LEVIN

VATICAN cnr (AP) The Pope Paul Americans wl see may appear to be a vastly different man from the Pope Paul Rmnans see.

Travel does things to him.

In the Holy Land and India he seemed to be a warmer man, rmpondtng to the crowds around him and evoking a ne-*sponse.

At home, in his own diocese of Rome, he ia often taken for granted. The crowds arc used to seeing pontiffs, and sonwUmes it seems they lack enthusiasm.

Those who know Pope Paul ay he is a warm but basically shy pereon who finds it difficult to stir a crowd without some help from the crowd Itself.

'When he ' timvels, things^ are dlfierent. He is wept up In meeting new people and seeing new things. The crowds are livelier than Romes. They havent seen a Pope before.

"They inspire him, and he Inspires them, said a Vatican prelate who traveled with Pope Paul to India and the Holy Land.

His aides will never forget how he led thousands of Indian school children singing a hymn. He stood on a platlorm and waved his arms like a choir lead'^r. Kis steel-blue eyes were ehlnliyr.

At the Vatican, where he appears in puMic at least once a week, the slightly built pcmtlff often seems to be a stem, ascetic figure.

Only on rai% occasions does hs show in Rome the gplrlt he displays when traveling. One such Instance was his visit to a Gypsy Caqap outside Rome last Sunday, his 68th birthday. He Joined the Gypsies in rhythmic handclapplnR as they sang a Gypsy melody.

But tt was a crowd of Oypeies, not Romans.

Pope Paul and the Rwnans are old acquaintances.

Of ths 4.") years since he became a priest, he has spent SS In Rome or at the Vatican. He was a prominent aide to Popes Plus XI and Pius XU.

But his k^ckgrQupd is north Italian.

He was bom Giovanni BattistaJohn the BaptistMontini Sept. 26, 1897, in the northern town of Concesio, five miles north of Brescia. His father ran a Roman Catholic daily In Brescia, a Journalistic background that Pope Paul has often recalled. On his flight from Rome to B(nbay. at an altitude of 30,-000 feet, P(H>e Paul gsvc history's first papal news conference, answering questions of newsmen who flew with him to India.

Talks On Christianity Apci ^ Communism Are Scheduled

An informal series of publicUniversity. He came to ECC

talks on Christianity Confronts Communism will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Eighth Street Christian Church.

The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr.. pastor of the church, .said. We think that the ifubject o the talks is quite timely and that people should try to leara as much as possible about this vital issue of our time.

The speaker will be Dr. William P. Troutman of the political science department at East Carolina College.

after teaching at Atlantic Christian College and Appalachian State College.

He will lecture each Sunday in October at 7:30 p.m. in the church social room.

Lecture Topics: t Sunday, Oct. 3 ^Christianity and Communism in Perspective.

Oct. 10 Communism as a Substitute Religion.

Oct. 17 The Essentia! Doctrines of Communism.

Oct. 24 "Practices of

Christianity and Communism.

The talks will be pretty In- oct. 31 "Christianity, Corn-

formal. with audience response determining what sort of approach we take, Dr. Troutman

By DAVE SMITH

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Yma Sumac, the five-octave songbird from Peru, is making, more like a hummingbird these days, flitting around the country in a new spurt of career activity.

Last spring the exotic beauty announced she Intended to recapture her popularity in the United States, after a virtual^J silence In this country for nearly a decade.

Much of her hope was pinned on an August appearance In the Hollywood Bowl her first there since August of 1950. And she was scared to death, she admitted afterward.

"My first number went fine, she says, "but In the second, my legs were shaking so much I was afraid I might fall. Thank heaven for floor-length gowns. Nobody saw.

And when I sang, Clair de Lune did you see the moon

that night? Well, I Just, stared at it while I was singing and thought. Help me, help me. Just let me get through tonight.

She neednt have wqiried.

She drew raves for her performance. , ._.r

The Annual Homecoming of Mount Pleasant Christian Church win'be held Sunday, October 3. The morning sermon will be preached by the minister, Ray A. Giles, on the topic, "The CThurch in a Changing World.

Following the Sunday School and worship services the noon meal will be served by the church. The public is Invited to the morning services and the the fellowship, meal.

The legendary Sumac voice revealed itself as a still unique instrument ranging easily from baritone crooning to stratospheric warbling in the coloratura range.

If anything, at 43, Miss Sumac has developed more power and more control over her immense voice, without seeming to have sacrificed any (rf the flexibility and liquid ease for which it was noted when she first made head-UneS'in the late 1940s.

Her Hollywood Bowl h o m c-coming did Jui^t what she hoped It would, she says. It got her bookings all over the country.

Giovanni Ba^ta Montlnl was said, ordained a prlwt in 1920, After | Dr. Troutman, a graduate of

three years (tf graduate studies I Western Carolina College, holds

In Rome and a year in Warsaw, Poland, as secretary 'to the apostolic nuncio, he entered the Vatican Secretariat of State. He rose steadily. Plus XI made him substitute secretary of state in 1937, and Pius XII promoted him to prosecretary of state in 1952,

The career in the secretariat ended after 31 years, when Pius Xn sent him north to Milan as archMshop of the most Impor-. tant diocese in Italy outside i Rome.

Eight years later. In June 1963. Giovanni Battista Montlnl i-ctumed to Rome for the conclave ofCardinal that elected him successor to Pope John

xxm.

an M.A. and PhD. from Duke

Mission Study Class Plans Set

Twice As Much

Not A Beatle On His Campus

OAK RIDGE, N.C. (AP) School principals across the nation may face the Beatle haircut proldem but MaJ. S. M. Chandler at Oak Ridge MOitary Institute is slttli^ back with not a Beatle on my campus. We had a Uttle trouble last year keeplnr Ol haircuts. he said. Demerite didnt appear

WASHINGTON (AF) Tht goverament gete more than (wlee as muoli money from tobceo as growers do.'

An Agriculture Department survey estimated today that taxes levied on otgaretiea and other tobacco products this year will total fS.550,000.000. Last veara crop had n farm value of $1.414,000.009^

Revenues from tobacco le-vies will be the largest of record, the department said. Last year they totaled $3,333.-000,000. Included ' this year were federal levies expected te totel $$.149,000.000, sUte levies $1,310,000,000 and local governmente around $100,000,-000.

The Inter-Denominational Mission Study CTass will be held in three sessions beginning Oct. 7 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. ,

Beginning. at 9:45 a.m. and continuing until ll;45a.m. the other dates are Oct. 12 and Oct. 14.

Speakers are Mrs. Nan Hem-d<m, the Rev. Bronson Matney and the Rev. Robert Hufford. The general theme to be discussed Is The Christians Calling.

The mission study Is sponsored by the Christian. Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.

The booklets to be used In the-study include: The Word With Power by Susanne de Dietrich: Deaims of Our Calling by How-ai-d Grimes: Babylon by Choice by Martin E. Marty: and Missions as Decision by Bernard C. Ikeler.

966 PONTIAC This Bonneville hardtop coupe again represents the styling and i-gineerlng offered by Pontiac. Other Bonneville models available are the convertible, four-door hardtop and station wagon, Bonneville styling thins and lengthens the entire side appearance. The Brougham is also available as a Bonnevills opticm. All models offer the Pontiac V-8 engine as standard equipment. ___

Plan Transplant Kidney For Her

FREEDOM HOUSE

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP) A colorful building, named Freedom House. has been dedicated at this truce village In Koreas demllltarlaed zone to honor United Nations Command personnel killed since the Ko-Ircan armistice was signed In i 1953.

ATLANTA (AP)Mrs. James F. DeArmond, a 37-year-, old Murphy, N.C., mother of two. will fly to Denver, Colo., this

___ weekend, where doctors -will at-

to work, so we embarked on a! tempt a kidney transplant with new policy this year. i a prisoner in the Coloardo State -

Haircut expenses now are i Prison.

Included with other school fees, I Mrs. DeAimond is now In and we run tlwra all |iown to | Emory University Hospital in

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not

Computer Will Aid N.Y. Lawmen

Atlanta, suffering from a rare kidney disease. The ailment was discovered early this year and doctors feel the kidney! transplant is ncessary for her I survival.

havefun-ie,

moro oon#

LAWNS

OARDINS

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Sot \A^orkshops

Beginning next March 1, a computer will go to work for the state police to aid in the capture of criminals and the recovery of stolen cars.

Supt. Arthur Cornelius Jr. says It will speed messages between state police stations and to make this iniormation available to troopers on patrol.

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP- - A State Department of Education survey indicates that fore than 9.000 Negro pupils areattending former white schools In Georgia this fAII.

On School Buses

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RALEIGH AP)-Noith Carolina public school principals will attend five woikshops in October and November on school bus transportation.

They wlU be sponsored by the North CaroUna Traffic Safety Council, the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, the Department of Motor Vehicles'and the Board of Education.

Tlie woikshops will lie in Win-.<?ton Salem, Oct. (-.O; W^ynes-vllle, (X'i. 6-7; Ualelgh. Oct. 18-ly; Wllkm.slon, NOV. 8 9. and WrlKhteville Begcb. Nof. 10-11.

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The firw cwnmissloner of the Southeastern Conference was the late Martin S. Conner, a former governor of Mississippi.

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bonhomie having been consi ablynSoTsfered: by the exce

meal that the mess boys tui out in the wardroom.

All in all it was quite a for the Kretchmer. Petty cer dous got to rejoin the Naug. with a three-star admiral afte' ministerin#'the oath and a two.. ... star admiral standing at atteq- tion nearby. The crew got to esi like it hadnt eaten in week$.'* And nothing was said about tho' beards.

There was Just one minor ht-oident. -While the skipper and. the ecutive officer were otherw^... engaged, a young ensign ruled;-the bridge as the KretchmoE^ steamed toward a rendezvous'-with the Castor, a general, stores ship. On and on t:e Kretchmer steamed toward Castor without changing courre. The Castor was less than 603 yards away and still the deck,., officer, who shall be nameless,' kept his counsel.

The admiral standing at elbow patient, but There y.

was a decided edge in his vofcc;.

Tell me, ensign, he finaHy asked, "exactly where do you plan to ram her?

It was broiling hot la t h e"": South China Sea that day, but^ you could have cut Ice from the air circulating aromrd the bridge of the Kretchmer.

Saad's Shod Shop

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In trail herd days on the western frontier the ranch cook and his chuckwagon rambled along at the rear ^of the herd, and it took a stampede or some other catastrophe to shake the team out of a slow trot.

But in some rodeos in Canada and the western United States, the chuckwagon race is one of the wildest and wooliest of all events anc close to the top in popularity with the spectators. It's an event unknown to eastern indoor rodeo fans becaur > it needs a large arena inside a racing track.

The wagons, strear iined versions of the old ranch cook^s rig, are built to Rodeo Cowboys Association spe-cificotions and pulled by four-horse teams. Each wagon has a driver and is accompanied by an outrider on his own horse.

Before the race begins, the outrider on foot holds the team. At the starter's gun, he runs to the rear of the wagon and tosses a stove overboard. The wagons tear off and the outriders mount their horses and go racing after them.^

The wagons cover a tight figure eight course around barrels set up in the infield, then swing out onto the track. Each outrider must wind up alongside his own wagon at the end of one circuit of the track.

Two of the most prominent chuckwagon races are those held at the Cheyenne, Wyo., Frontier Days Rodeo, where these photos were taken^ and the Calgary Stampede in Alberta, Canada.

Family pitches in to get the chuckwagon ready for the evening's /races.

Driver acts as own biacksmith on the rodeo cirwlf, replacing horse's shoe.

10Th# 0Hy GrMiivilt, N. C.-Fridy, Octobtr 1, W63

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BJT HlKt nMtS OJT 0^ TEK HE'LL MAkE a BALP-PACiD WAR OUT OP **ER-

Worry Clmtc

Educational Service For Price Of Paper

BUTlTEU.'ttUltXiNT -Ct/c^,,

KNOW WHERi HE IS r i OlD^lflNo^' I think HE TOOK A aJJPu

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Mavian CockrelKs bang-bang story

\\The Revolt of Somh Perkins

Mtn couldnt rositl tho homtly old maid

________McKst Oo. itovol. Copyrlsht () 1%5 by

CockrsU. Dla^butod by King Forres fiyndicato

WRAT HAS HAPPENED

Tht Bcliool board at Belle City, Colorado Territory, In 1881, WM at its wit* end. Another resigned ao teacher to marry. The children were running wild in the streets again, not learning a thing beneficial. The board had brought in a succea-lion of young and comely teachers tad with women scarce in the small mkilng town that had lonely homeiiteaders near-by, it wasnt long before each was a bride.

Lucas Ferguson, chairman of the board, got an idea. This time in advertising back East for a teacher, they'd specify that each applicant send a phot-grapb. "The weU pick the ugUest one we can find, and nrtxxiyll want to marry her!*

0 moved to respond to the advertising was Sarah Perkins of Medfleld, Mass.. thirty, spin-ater, and desperate to get away from her martinet brothera household. She secretly wrote a letter of application and enclosed the (wly photo she had. The Photo made her the unanimous choice of the sch o o 1 beard. Against her brothers strong disapproval she packed for the long trip West.

When, weeks Ister. she arrived by stage, George Bailey and his wife Alice took Sarah to their home for the beginning of her ''boarding around as a teachar, and her eyes began to open to the consequences of her rash decision.

CHAPTER 5 SARAH Perkins eye opened to the flicker of a candle on the washstand. and the red cracks around the door of a little potbellied stove to a comer of the room. It waa quite dark outalde. Confused, she pushed herself to a sitting position and lo(A;ed around.

Her clouded gase came vaguely to rest on the quilt over her knees, and. is she pushed ' It back, mi the skirt of her dusty tmveltog clothes.

Good heavens above, , she waa fully dressed I What must they think of her. She swung her feet over the side of the bed, and stood up, swaying a little. The floor fdt mild and she looked down. They had taken her shoes off. The bed squeaked as she sat down and put on her shoes, and then walkd ovey to the stove where a imui of water was steaming tavltlngly. All at once she felt unbearable grimy.

There waa the clatter of shoes outside her door, and/a clear, childish voice called/ Mama, shea awake! I heard'^er walking around. Mama!'

Sarah waited. 90 to a few moments there' wis a knock on

I the door, and her hostess came in. followed by her son and a young Negro woman.

Oh, I do hope youre feeling better, Alice said. "Hteres Oeorgie, who'll be one of your scholars, with your bag, and this is Clarinetti, with some more hot water. I know youU want to freshen up.l' --*T dont know what you must think of me, Sarah said, "col-lasplng to that disgraceful way. I cant think why I

WeU, I can. How long have you befn traveling, Miss Perkins?

*I left BosUm on the ninth, and I was on the stesm cars for five dasrs, md then the railroad ended at C3icyenne, and I've been traveling by coach for almost three days

That settles It, Alice said. Therell be no vlsltng and In-tenriewi this evening. Miss Pertdna, I want you to undress and get into bed, and 111 bring you your suwjer, and you'll have a good nights sleep. Georgle, I want you to take a note round to all the School Board and tell them not to come tonight. Oh, Im sure I could

Im sure you couldnt. She smiled suddenly, gaily. Youre going to need all your strength, Miss Perkins, so Just let me make the decisions for one night. ID bring you your supper pretty soon.

She went out before Sarah could say any more, and she heard Georgle ask his mother as she shut the door, Heck, aint we gonna have school to* morrow?

Bathed, and to a clean warm nightgown, Sarah climbed Into bed and sank gratefully against the pDlows. She felt wet from effort of getting herseD clean agtto. In a few mtoutet Alice came to, followed by Clarlnette wlUi a tray.

CROSSWOBD PUZZLE

At sight of the food Sarab res-Died that she was ravenous, and to her horror felt tears starting to her eyes.

Im sorry. I dcmt know whi is wrong with me. Iyou ara/so kind."

Youre just weak, thata AUce said. Eat something sn youU feel dlftorently. I do hope you'U like It here.

Sarah laughed. AD at mioe she was conscious ci feeling very happy.

Its a wonder youre not worse off than you are, Alice went on. Couldnt you sleep a UtUe to the coach?

Tlw maU kept falling on me. They had so much i^ed In there, there was hardly room for me.

"Yes, thats on account of the Indians. The stage hasnt been running as often, so the mall ac-

frAlclAl

ACROSS 1. Wearing hoes 5. Wand .Apply friction 11. Walk la water ll.AltemloB IS.Gr.vowd

14. Up above

15. Ship for ourylng fruit

ir.oaoT

orange

flowers

If. Bib.

character JO. Unit of reluctance: abbr. i 1. Norsemea of Viking tiowi

J4. Prison

28. Our coun-tn*: abbr.

29. Not at home

SO. Most trite

33. Haw. shrub"

36. Female sheep

37. Sensitive

38. Esteem

42. Transa-

Uon

45. Appellation of Athena

46. Prayer bead

47. Depression era agency

48. Canvas shelter

49. Youth

SOiUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

50. Coagulate Sl.Oldliai; hou.ve -

DOWN 3. Bird

2. Despise

3. Scent

4. Send out of the country

5. Second

helpings 6. Blaoe

6. Blade i 7.. Celtic soothsayer a. Train 9.Sho-shoneaa 3 0. Shut off 16. The Jalrlte^

18. Oahu token*

22. Curved letter

23. Perched

24. Serpent

25. Arctic bliff

26. Headed the cast

27. Endlesa

31. Fear vnd woader

32. Ambassador

34.-Vegas

35. Flying

39. Bcverajp

40. Fissure

41. Speciiicd time

42. Tub

43. Miss leCalUenae

44. Native mrtai

cumulates.

Are we really In danger from Indians?

Oh. not here to tovn. But we never know when they are going to attack the stage. Tell me, did you bring any fashion magazines?

Sarah shook her head. I never thought of it.

I told George I should have sent you a Ust of things to bring. But they were in such a hurry to get a teacher they got the letter off before I knew it. "I did bring some books, Sarah offered.

Oh joy, novels I hope? Sarah laughed. I'm afraid they are, m<Uy."

Wonderful. But dont tell anybody without consulting me. Some of our people consider novel - reading a sin, and they wouldnt send their children to school D they thought

Oh, surely not The Water Babies? Jane Austen, Dickens? We'll call them moral tides by great authors, if the subject ever comes up. 'Ibe Hell-flrers er, I mean, the conservative elementthat Iswhat are your views on dancing, Miss Perkins?

"Why, I havent danced in years, of course. I dont think I have any views.

I mean, on other peoples dancing?

Oh, you mean have I religious convections against It? No. not at aD. I think things like that are a matter for the individual to decide. I dont play cards, either, but I am afraid that'has merely been from lack of otHJortunity.

Oh, Ill teach you to play whist at once. But you mustnt play where any ci the Hellfirers can see you.

Then I had better not learn. I dont think I can disguise my opinions if asked point blank. Of course, I can refrain from mentiimlng them, up to a certain point.

I would, said ADce. The teacher has to be so careful. I hope you wont mind too much, and wont get homesick. Have you a large family?

No. I lived with my brother and his wife. They were very kind.

*iOh, Alice said, not able to think of any other comment to make^ except Oh, how dreary, and of course she couldnt say that.

So I ran away from home, Miss Pertdns said. Not secretly, of course, but over strong disapproval by my family. Oh. did you? Wy, so did I! . . .1 mean, they thought this was a land of violence and Indians and killing and crude uncivilized people and hardships. And I must say they were right to every way.

Are you sMry jrou came? Oh no, not at aU! But there are so few women out here Its exciting to make a new friend. Mia Perkins smiled. Yes. It Is, isnt It? You know. she added thoughtfully, *T may make more friends here than I had at home. She lay tmck (m her piDow with a Uttle sigh.

AUce jumped up. I must go, and let you sleep. Breakfast is at eight, tomorrow. When school starts well have it earlier, but Its been bliss to sleep a Uttle later. Good night, sleep well. Tomorrow IU tell you all the horrible things you have to know about the School Board.

When AUce had gone, Sarah sank back to the lUllows and closed her eyes. How marvelous that she had at last come to the end of that frightful journey, that she was clean and comfortable, and that there were all those mUes between her and what had been home.

Her mind went back to AUce. She felt 80 safe here, so welcome. Mrs. Bailey was charmingyes, that was the only word for her,'

To Be Conttaued Tomorrow)

. Tljelma oHcrs concrete proof - of the vaat educatirmal service rendered by your daily newspaper. And all experienced newspaper writers realize that it is smart to emplc^ simple words instead of jawbreaker polysyUables. In fact, the average word in the Bible hu only 2 ayllahles so why ob-fuscat the Issue with i^lysyl-labric circumlocutions, as many coUege professors do.

By^ GEOl^E W. eBANE Pb. D., M. D.

CASE X-417: Thelma G., aged 34. reads this column to the Pontiac PRESS.

Dr. Crime. she began, you

'ly /

have helped me over many difficult domestic situations.

For I never had any ctdlcge courses on many of the vital problems that have arisen to my marriage.

So I rely on the PRESS for pracUcal advice in helping Insure my marriage and aJiso rear my chUdren.

But I also send many of your columns to my two younger sisters who are also married.

Their hometown newspapers dont carry your column, so my sisters now ask me to cUp every column and Include each supply in the round robin family letter that we circulate among our three homes.

Thelma thus quaUfies admirably as a happiness missionary.

For she Is helidng two other families avoid divorce, as well as possible school dropouts and delinquent teen-agers.

You readers dont need to be seminary graduates or official church deaconesses to serve as excellent home missionaries.

Instead, when you find helpful advice anywhere, try to pass it along to others who can profit by It!

Thousands of college coeds thus tell me their mothere <dlp this column from their h<mietown newspapers and mafl it to the coeds in distant coUege dormitories.

That very action is typical of a good mother, for truly good mothers are always trying to help Improve their childrens happiness.

Obviously, I state the medical and psychological problems in simple, practical fashion so you can understhd, even if you never graduated from high school.

Alas, that offends many highbrow coUege professors who prefer polysyllabic circumlocutions to obfuscate the issue but make it appear that they are overly erudite because of such Jargon.

Dr. Crane, Thelma added, I wejnt to coUege in Pittsburgh.

And a couple of my psychology professors would routinely be-little your column because you employed 2-syUable words.

"They said you overly simplified psychology and thus reduced the dignity ci the science of psychology.

Pittsburgh isnt the only place where this occurs!

But Im not writing to win a popularity contest among my own coUeagues who are teaching psychology.

In fact. Ive received about aU the honors the academic campus can offer, anyway, so my main goal Is to help your newspaper readers solve the many practical problems that coifront you.

Thus, I try to take psychology and psychiatry out of the polysyllabic stratosphere and put It down (m terra firma where you live and woiic and study and often make mistakes to human relations. .

Dr. Crane, many people have exclaimed after one of my lectures, I never could understand psychology before. But you make it so simple anybody can understand it.

This is the best c<npUment you can ever pay me or any other newspaper writer, for all newspaper men focus on making knowledge useful. ^

So send for my booklet Sex Problems to Manrlage, enclosing a Icmg stamped, return en-veope, plus 20 cents, and see why Thelma says she got more speciflc help from her newspap-

NOnCE OF SALE N07j|^ Carolina Coiint^^of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1955 four door B u i c k. Serial No. 4B6034496, N. C. NO. of License NM 170, wUl be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to Intoxicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while be-

See $4 Million From New Levy

RALEIGH AP)North Carolina may receive $4 million thto biennium from the new five- j cents-per-bottle price increase OD liquor and wine.

Carl Wester, auditor with the State ABC Board, said the Price booat. which went Into effect ' July 1. iM'OUgbt in $167,222 in July. I

The 1966 General Assembly approved the price increase to pay for more alcoholic rehabill-taUoa centers

Another Actor in Political A!rena

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Gary MerriD said today heU nin next year for the State House ol Representatives, and eventually for govemor, in Maine.

'Tnv pot a dedicated actor; Ive always been Interested to politics and other things, said Merrill between takes on a Bob Hope television show.

Ive moved back to Portland, Ive had New York and I dont like It here.

Maine is my state. When I was married -to Bette Davis, we lived there and I went to c(^ge there (Bowdoin).

I think its the best state to the Union. I/just want to devote my political' life to make it better ^

MerrUl. 48, will run as a Democrat in the traditionally Hc|>ublicaD state.

er than from coUege courses!

Always wrtteL.DE.--Qrane i to care of thla newspaper, cn-dtosing a long stamped, addressed envele^ and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Public Notices

mg used .to the transportaticm nf intoxicating liquor, contrary to law the said vehicle having ben orterd sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same wiD be sold by the imderslgned Sheriff of Pitt Clunty at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock a.m. on

Frfdiy, October tS, 19l------

Any berson cla^tog any interest or lien In/or upon said vehicle; title thereto having been herctoforel vested In James Wilson or\Hazel C. Allen, 822 High Stireet, Ayden, North Carolina, shaU come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit, Friday. October 15, 1963, at 11:00 a.m. or be forever bwred.

This the 25th day ef September. 1965.

RALPH L. TYSON.

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Sept. 25, Oct. 1, 8

NOTICE OF LANQaSALE Korth Carolina Pitt County ..

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special proceedings entitled Verna A. Joyner, widow, vs R. N, Childress, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st day of October, 1985, at 12:00 oclock noon, at the Court House door of Pitt County, in Green-

' z'' .

vlDe, North Cardtoa, offer' for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of laiKi lying and being in the City of oreenviile, Pitt County, North Cal-olina, and -mofb particularly described as follows:

I^rcel No. One Located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina:

_ BEGINNmo at jm iron stake on the East side of Pitt Street 104 feet from the Southeast corner of* the intersection of Pitt and Fourth Streets and running thence in a southerly direction with , the Bsstem bouh-dary line of Pitt Street 50 feet more or less to J. L. HasselTf northern line, thence in an Easterly direction with J. L. Hassells Dne paraUed to Fourth Street 87 feet to an iron stake, thence a Northerly direction paraUjl with Pitt Street 50 feet more or less to an iron stake 104 feet from Fourth Street, thence a Westerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 87 feet to the beginning, and Being the same property set out and described in that certain deed I of conveyance executed by JU A. Lang to Evelyn Lang Oormkn (for and daring the term of her natural life and after her death to her cliUdren, that is now living, and that may be born after now) which appears of record in the Oixiee of the Register of Deeds of Htt CJounty in Book 8-14 at page 47; for further reference see Book

V-22, page 313.'

Parcel No. Two That certain lot or parcel of tohd lying and -bktog situated in J|ie' City of Greenville, Pitt Uounty. North Carolina, on the south side of Fourth Street, adjoining the lands of-J. N. Gorman on the East, J. B. Oorman on the South, O. L. Joyner on the west, and Fourth Street on the North;

BEOfiwafG at a etake^ Fourth Street 46 feet Eastward-ly from the intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets and running thence with Fourth Street castwardly 41 feet to J. N. Gor- . mans corner; thence with J. N. Gorman*s Une southwardly 104 feet to J. E. Gormans line; thence westwardly 41 feet to a stake; thence with the division line between the lot herein conveyed and the O. L. Joyner lot, paraUel to the second Une, northwardly 104 feet to the Beginning.

The foregoing parcels of land will be offered separately and then wiU be offered coUectlve-ly, and the Commissioner will report to the Court, the sale resulting to the highest total bid for the said parcels of land.

The highest bidder shaU make a deposit of ten (lo) per cent of the amount of the bid with the CommislRber. -This the 14th day of September, 1965.

FRANK M. WOOTEN. JR., Commissioner Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15

VVONY IT BE

WHEN ALL. THB VvWRLg

* rwNWiOu'D 2 USCAOXX-

M-mUAHI OfPlCM HDU

WOKTT MAVfr voa fMJOi TNouewe oernND- f Kios 10 SCfOOU

......

.11 J9tiy Kcfltctor, GrnvMI, N. C.Friday, OctoiMr I, 1965--11

Public otices

TOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Paul Weston Majette, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agiCnst said estate, to jiresent thenv^to the undersigned on or befoi^ the 2nd day of March, 1906, or thife notice will be pleaded in her of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate Avlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of September, 1965.

ELIZABETH S. MAJETTE, Administratrix of the Estte of

Paul Weston Majette , James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 10, 17, 24 Oct. I

xicating liquor, and the said vehicle having been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of intoxicating liquor, contrary to law and the said vehicle having been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, and the same will be sold by the undersigned Sherift4)f Pitt County at public aucH^ to the highest. bidderfar cash at the court-iuiuee^aoor in * Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at ele- ford Qlds. ven oclock, a.m. on

Friday, October 15, 1965 Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said Vehicle; title thereto having been heretofore veated in El-

AUTOMOTIV

-.....

Autos For Salo

OLDSM]|lT^959. WeU kept.

excelleht cond., 2 door phone 732-3402, after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalt Htip Wtnted

OLDS 1963 88'* 4 dr. HoU-day sedan, light blue, white leather int. Automatic trans., radio and heater, power steering and brakes, one local owner. Clean. Low mileage, Staf-

SECRETARY - 5 DAY WEEK excellent working conditions. ' Experience in Shorthand necessary. Call 758-3322 between 9 -5 p.m. for interview. I

LADY WITH CAR TO MAKE

survey for Nationally known Ins. Co. in Greenville & vicinity. Hr, salary, no comm. Write P. O. Box 548 Greenville, for interview.

OPAL 1959, 2 di* sedan, new paint, very clean. Call Rex Waln-wright, PL8-1123.

MaieoFemale Help Wanted

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Bruce Edwards and wife, Frances Edwards; Frances Edwards Dixon (widow); Doris E.. Elks and husband, William Chester Elks; Sarah Edwards Perkins and husband, Dave Perkins; Nell B. Edwards and husband, Harold J. Edwards; and Geraldine Mitchell and husband, George C. Mitchell;

vs.

Robert L. Edwards and wife, Bessie Edwards; Grace Mills and husband, Preston Mills; Martha Lee Buck and husband. Tommy Buck; Mary Alice Edwards and husband, Robert L. Edwards, Jr.; and Hazel Edwards and husband, Frank Edwards;

North Carolina ,

Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk TO: J. L. Edwards, Sarah Edwards, Bertha E.* Buck, Edith Edwards McArthur, C. S. McArthur, Jimmie C. Edwards, ^ Jane Edwards Anthony, Richard B. Anthony, LaRue Edwards Brazzcll and Clyde Brazzell;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agamst you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding in the Of-fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: For the actual partition among tenants in common of the land devised by Fred Edwards in Item 2 of his Will, appearing of record in Will Book 5 at page 420 in the Office of the Clerk df the Superior Court of Pitt County.

You are required to make defease to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of September, 1965.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Sept. 10, 17, 24. Oct. 1

PLYMOUTH 1958 station wagon _ Excellent. 2nd auto. Clean & bert Person, Jr., shall come inruns good. Call Rex Wainwrlght. and assert his claim on or bc;-<lj 8-1123, fore the date of sale, to-^,

Friday, October 15, 1965,/at

11:00 a.m. or be forever /oar-red.

This the 25th day of Sejltem-ber, 1965.

RALPH L. TYSON,

Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Sept. 25, Oct. 1, 8

TIIUNDERBIRD 1960 Factory fresh & original. Extra, extra clean, call Bob Jensen, PL2-2395.

Volkswagen i965. 4600 miles. Radio and Heater. Excellent. $1495. PL8-2092.

DODGETOWN INC . IS NOW located on South Memor i a 1 Drive, formerly Clark and Co. site, to better serve you.

ALL OUR '65*s must go! Why not come in and pick the car of your choice today. Reduced prices on all 1965 models at White Chevrolet Co., West End Circle, Greenville.

YOl^ Satisfaction has built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, PL 2-4525.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF 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 2, 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 Greenville-Farm'^lle Highway, the following described personal ^property:

1 iron bed, mattress and

springs; 2 pillows; 1Singer sewing machine; 1oil lantern;

1 brown straight back chair; 1

Quaker oil heater; 2Westclox alarm clocks; 1 odd lot of bric-a-brac; 1 old rocker; 1 wood settee; 1white rocking chair; 1 brown dresser and i

mirror; 1mahogany table; 1

mahogany bed, mattress and!^^**^ Salei Now

springs; 1large old trunk; I blanket; 1mattress cover; 1

HURRY IN TO B & E AUTO Sales, Parmvlllc, and triW drive our new and used cars.i Buys like ours are limited.

PONTIAC 3

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 G.E. range; 1 old dining table; 1 Prigidaire refrigerator; 2wash tubs; oil lamp; 2old ircms (stove heated); 1odd lot of glass-vvare; 1odd lot kitchen utensils; 1straight back chair; 1 odd lot hand tools.

'This the 17th day of September, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of Z

Novella Crawford, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Sept. 20, 25, 29, Oct. 1

In Fifth Straight Year!!I

BROWN-WOOP INC

1205 DICKINSON

ALWAYS HATI

AT LEAST ONE

THE

66's

ARE

HERE

12 MONTH OR 12000 MILE

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1957 red and white Pontiac four door automobile, Serial No. V/757H16116. will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff; the operator of said vehicle having been tried and found guilty of cio-Inting the law relating to into-

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlraea the cost to less per day. When you get desired results, call pL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or leas for firat inaertloo. I Day 25c Per Line Eer Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lint Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATn 11.35 Per ColaiiiB RmR.

Open Rata Contract Rates Afailabls

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eorrwe ifons accepted after t p.m. tilt day before publloatloii.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will bs responsible only tor tbs flM correct or omitted tnsertloo or any advertisement to tbea9 columns and then only ta tbs extent Of a make-good tbssr don. Errors which do aal

tkement wul not be cofreded oy a make-good tnsertloa. Tbe publisher rta^M tbs rigbt to evls# or reject any

CAU

pT>^-6166

WARRANTY

Be Absolutely Sure To A, Fiat Before Buying

< . Youll Be Glad You Did

WANTED ^ 30 MEN TO HELP set up the 0. C. Buck Shows. Report Sun. afternoon at 1:00 p. m. & Mon. 7:00 a.m. to Mr. Langley, also ticket sellers and takers report to Mr. Bland Mon. noon at show*^ office wagon at Pitt County Fair Grounds.

Mala Help Wsntad

MALE

One of the outstanding Cos, of its kind in the State of N. C. haa 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 exce of $100.00 per week. After successfully completing training period. Apply at the Holiday Inn Motel on October 1, 1965 between 6:00 & 8:00 pm. See Mr. Smith.

COLLINS & AIKMAN PLANS TO HIRE '

With Our Plant Expansion And Addition Of Equipment We Will Be Hiring More Employees In The Near Future. Prefer Ages 22 To 45, No Experience Necessary. We Will Train. Apply At

Personnel Office COLLINS & AIKMAN

Hwy 264 ByPass Farmville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED^2 HE A VY~ QUIP-ment mechanics. Experience preferred. Apply at N.C. Equipment Co. Memorial Dr., City.

EXPERT SERVICE

TRY PHILLIPS *'66 >STA-tiHis for 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 iMUng, PL2-6270. ,

nORISTS

PRESERVE tHE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffen son Ploriat it Nursery.

FOR SALE

Fvrniturw A AppliMmt

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644,,

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS $900 ONLY M4F4F NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points /

Mitcellanwout For Sato

CHAIH SAW MART Poulan Sales A Parts Chain, Bars, - Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

" N: Gfieire-St. PL 2-8286

WE HAVE RYE, RYE GRASS, wheat, oats,' fescue, clover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord e r s filled. Manning Sufply Co., Bethel, N.C. VA 5-5M1.

FOR SALE,

Miscellaneous For Salt

5 PIECE DINETTE, $20. CALL 8-4421.

KEEP CARPET CLEA~NING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddns.

REAL ESTATE

TARPAULINS - NEW WATER-proof and mildew - proof tested, reinforced Grommets. Vari 0 u a sizes. 3 Guys Prom Dixie 629 Dickinson Ave.

YOU WILL LIKE THE NEW Tensor Desk Light. See Smifh Electric Company, 415 Evans.

SURF CASTING OUTFITS Mitchell. Penn, Zebco. Special prices on combinations. H. L. Hodges. PL 2-4156.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CY(XE, Trailers, We turn no cne down. Easy monthly payments. C7(H13-plete Coverage, Ed Tipton Agen-'cy, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602. Greenville, N.G.

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL3M119.

MOBILE HOMES

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil neawrs. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

^STOM BUILT AND IN-atalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens St dividen, h'^etal Specialties. 758-4591

WAN-ED TELEVISION technician to work in shop with experienced man Apply at once Farmville Furniture Company, Farmville, N.C.

OPENING FOR 2 COMBINA-tion Collector Salesman for established routes in Green-vUle and Washington areas. Earning up to and over $500 per month depending on qualifications & ability. Good references & car. Age no barrier. Write Combination, Box 408, City.

WINTERIZE NOW!

Have Your Car Muffler And Tall Pipe Inspected By Experts Who Will Prevent Poisonous Gases From Collecting This Winter.

DOC'S SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. 125. 1803 E. 6th St.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. Greenville Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. 752-5712.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

BROWN-WOOD INC.

Your Authorized Fiat Dealer

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Lloyd'Harris, Deceased, late of 1205 Dickinson Ave. Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned. H. H. Dixon, Route 3, Washington, North Carolina, or hisi

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 1^ ton. This weekjs special. Good selection of'used cars Si parts, attorney, Lamar Jones, Post Of-; Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden. fice Box 404, Kinston, North

Drive Openings available for young men interested in starttog in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer 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 ex-perience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply;

PERSONNEL OFFICE % P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

PL 2-7111

Carolina, on or before the 1st day 6f April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Distributorship. 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 40^, Greonville, N.C.

H.,H. DIXON. Administrator Lamar Jones. Attorney Post Office Box 404 Kinston, North Carolina Oct. 1. 8. 15, 22

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans 8L OPEN ALL DAY . WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

CHEVROLET (2) 1962 4-dr. Blscaynes. 1 green, 1 white, 6 cyl. straight drive, $995 each. S & E Motors, Ayden,

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp., 427 cu. in nglne, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black. interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like Hk Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389^ between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

LANCER 1%1 St. Wagon. Engine Si Trans. Less than 18.000 mi. Wholesale book price. 825-7151. Bethel.

FALCON 1964 Station wagon 4 dr. automatic trans., radio, heater. One owner, like new, $1695, Bill Jenkins Motors.

FALCON 1964 Station wagon 4 dr. automatic tnns., radio, heater. One owner, like new, $1695. BUI Jenkins.'

FORD 1956. Priced to seU. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

GOOD OPERATING GAS stove. In clean condition. Call PL 2-4414.

BANK LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans, No Cash Down 16 Left, 100 mile free Delivery at Norfolk, Va. NATIONAL TRAILER SALES^ 320 South MUitary Hwy. Dail 703-420-4690, Open 9-9, License No. 168(^

WATCH THIS SPACE DN VIONDAYS

TURN AGE

REAL ESTATE St INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-insurancc-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sato

NICE SHADED LOT. 150 X 150. i mile fnro GreenviUe. Sacrifice, $600. PL 8*3329.

lusirfofs For Sato

CLOTHING STORE ON DICK-inaon-Aatfc.. in Greenville. All stock,fixtures, equipment & accts. recelveable. Owner has other Interests. Write Store Box 408, Greenville.

Houtos For Sato

NICE HOME'FOR SALE, CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5172.

W. 7THHBT., 2 STORY 7 ROOM house, one block from downtown. Only $7500. Available immediately. See 'Smith Ins. St Realty, 111 E. JLrd. St., Greenville.

305 ELIZABETH ST., 3 BR., living room, dining room, kitchen, steam heat. Also garage apt. Good Investment property.' Low down payment $300.00 FHA. Call Roycc Jones Realty, Mornings PL-2-7043; after 6.30 PL 2-4466.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent and sale. Parking lots available. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.

MOBILE HOMES DISCOUNT PRICES NEW 1966 LAUNDALE 10 WIDE. 2 BR Early American $2995. Used 1%2 Magnolia, 45 x 10*. 2 BR, good cond., $2895, 1963 Pontiac Chief, 55 x 10, 3 BR, good cond., $3295. We will give you $100 on down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Hwy 158 W, Roanoke Rapids, NC: Dealer No. 2801, .537-9136.

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water Si sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas. exclusive country club section. Call PL8-3162.

Mobile Homes For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

EQUIPMENT St STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. l-Oty

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT fe our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and 154 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3013 East 10th Street

HOMES

YOU WILL LIKEl

RENTALS

APARTMENT H UN T E R S Look I Grier Rental Agency h s a listing of the be.st in Greenville. Check with us first! PL2-57C0.

Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Upstairs with private bath, Tel. PL 2-4162.

4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO

JL Gg^B_st,

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights. -____

FURNISHED St HEATED APT? % block from campus. For Couple phone 752-5529.

2 BR;~FURNISHED APT. AND garage, 1 bed room unfurnished. 70r Johnson St. 2 blocks from coUege. 1100, PL2-4717.

FURNISHED - MODERN I BR. apt. avaUable immedtotely, water heat and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376,

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open In mid October, ^ S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or uniumiahcd. AM apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water St completely fum-

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a deUght If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

PAINTERS, BRUSH St SPRAY men. Only first class need apply. $2.00 to $2,50 per hour. A. B Whitley, Inc. in Greenville.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, MUST have high school education. No experience necessary, will train. Insurance furnished, share in company profits. Giidden Paint & DecoratingCenter, 103 W. lOth St.

NEW ESSO STATION

Available October 1st. Dealer has other interests. For information call: Wilson, N.C., 237-1403 or Greenville, PL 8-4588.

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. II you feel you have the qualifications of the executive type man, see Mr. Edwards at the Holiday Inh Mote! op October 1, 1965, between 6:00 & 8:00 p m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC COCKER PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Champion blood tines. F. H. Reardon. PL2-2803.

LOVElClOYAL. LITTLE AKC Pekingese pups. For pet or show. Call Ayden 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmato Hlp Wantod

WHITE LADY TO CARE FOR child, St do light housework. 758-4708.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.

LADY CASHIER

over 25, immediate openl n g. Both day and night shifts. Call 752-3862, between 2-4 p.m.

HOUSEMOTHER WANTED for fraternity. Phone 752-9188, or write 411 W. 5th 8t.

LADIES

FORD -- 1962 Galaxip .5(K)

Permanent .. Employment for Ladies over 50 years of age If

mo, heater, lijte new Mn.d to appreciate. Only $14^5. FD Motors, Bethel,

FORD 1963 Country Squire station wagon, fully equip p c d. Extra nice. $1995. F&D Motors, Bethel.

neat appearance and able to meet the public. Automobile nc-PKsary. Excellent starting salary. For pertoiial interview. Apply any rAorning this week at the Tctterton Bldg Room 10. between 9 and 10 am- Ask for iMr. Sandiford,

WANTED EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

and helpers. Employee benefits. Good pay; good working conditions. Phone collect 523-3175 day, 523-6928 night.

EXPERT SERVICE

CX)LD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

ROOPINa. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Ooodson Ropfing, 752-43^

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H&M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL8-2436.

BUlLtT" WELL^ BUnjD'pASf with lumber and materials from Homb Builders Supply. Satis-factlonL Guaranteed, 752-4151.

ITS NOT 'f(3o LATtFtG MAKE the stop that keeps you going! Ricks Service Center, Ninth St Evans Sts., PL 2-4342.

AVOID THE RISK OF PRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Carr Allen Texaco check your auto for safety kt modest costs.

FURNACE F E E~B iT?^CALL Coastal Refriperalioii advice on complete home hating systems, PL 2-224

HEATING ii AlRCOmmomNQ liistallation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General He? ting, Inc, telephone PL2-4187 iloo Ethans St. ,

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dors. awnings, Venetian blinds, porch em* closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

FOR SALE O B RENT Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kin-ston,

U^D BABY CRiffi AND playpen, in good condition.* Phone PL 2-5641.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Gliddens.

BULBS: Fresh shipment In from Holland Hyacinths, King Alfred, Daffodils, Narcissius,

3 Guys Prom Dixie

THE COED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pics, variety of waffles, Georget own* Shoppees.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS LI-noleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors! Pitt Tile Co.. PL 2-4998.

FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpa-per 2/3 ^;Off. Globe Hardware.

ZENITH TV, SITS 0N~SWIVEL base, 2 yrs. old. PL 2-2480. after 6:00 p.m.

LATEST MODEL DUO Therm oil hater. Used only 5 mo. Half ifrice. Call 2-2461.

STOVE 1 YR. OLD. BREAK-fast room suite, Refrlg., bedroom suite, new mattress. Odds St end$, 105 N. Eastern St.

1965 CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excellent Cond. Can be seen 202 N. Eastern Street, PL 2-2794.

CLASSIFIED UI5PLAY

TftAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.

2~Br7 trailer"iy2^LES~0 Falkland Hwy. Don Evans. Greenville, Rt. 1.

TRAILER - lOxSS, TWO BED-room, automatic washer. Bakers Trailer Court. Call after 5, 758-4291.

Lovely Colonial Home, Elegant, spacious and extremely well built. 4 Large bedrooms, 3 baths, living room dining room, breakfast room, family room, soJarium, powder room and double garage-

BROOK6REEN

A handsome home. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full hath.s, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled den, screened porch and double garage. Large landscaped lot.

CHARLES STREET EXT.

Practically new, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, living room, dining room, den and enclosed garage.

121 A STREET

7 rooms, good condition, carpeting in living & dining room. $12,000.

MYRTLE A LINE AVE.

Brick veneer - 3 bedrooms, close to West Greenville School. $11,000.

ABOVE HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.

MYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYEPL 2-.5942 J0Hb4Y OVERTONPL 2-3808

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS ' CMnpletely FuniliM

Air CoadiiioiiMI

Laundryotto

N.C. U * UJ. 314 By-Pata Can 758-3Ut

UPSTAIRS FRaEffiD"'jw77 2 blocks from college St uptown, PL 2-4753.

Buildings For Rant

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. Bostlc-Sugg Pumiturc, Inc., 401 W 10. St.. GreenvUle, N.C.__

Trucks For Rant

PINEVIEW COURT NOW haa several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large Miaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homeaite. just 5 min, from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left diffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenvle, 758-3644.

FOR RENT - TWO BEDROOM HousetraUer 45 X 10^ with automatic washer and 'nice yard. $60.00 monthly. caU 752-6355.

Mobito Homes For Sato^

MOBILE HOME, EXTRA NICE 8x36, aluminum., with carpet. Sacrifice $1100. PL8-3329.

Traitor Space For Ront

TRAILER LOTS AVAILABLE, near Farmville, Joyners X Rds. Call SK 3-3994 Farmville, or PL 2-4483; PL 2-3375.

(2) TRAILER SPACES FOR rent, on rural paved road, 2 miles from city limits. $15 month. PL 2-6298.

P0R~RE\17kRGE~TRAILER spaces 40 x 95, deep well water, free garbage pickup. Si clothes line. Peaceful St quiet Forbes Trailer Park, Bethel Hwy. PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

100% HOME LOANS

Now Available For All VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

689 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room almndant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

F"BR7~BRI~ok HOUSE, BATH and half. On acre of land. Only 3 month old. LA 4-5113, Grifton.

HOMES FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOMS

THREE BEDROOMS

TWO ft THREE BATHS

SAME EXCELLENT BUYS IN USED HOMES

E. H. Williford

REALTOR

Office 105 E. 2ttd SL

Phone PL 8-3911 Night PL 24409

IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb, liv i n g room ft dinette, carport. Priced $8950 fpr, Immediate Sale. Pay small equity & assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200 Ayden.

READY TO MOVE IN. A NICE 3 Br. brick veneer home. Large lot. Like new. Direct from owner, located at 2702 E. 3rd St. Call PL8-2773, for appointment.

3 BR, 2 BathsTLR. DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to sell. Bill wmiarns Real Estate. PL 2-2615

Idts For Sato

% ACRE LOT BY Outside city limits* 2-3662 evenings.

OWNER. Call PL

PALLOWPIELD REALTY; 1307 E. lit reduced in price. 2 fuU baths, 3 bedrooms, garage. Excellent financing. PL8-4202.

CLASSINED DISPLAY

3,000 DRESSES

CHILDREN'S SIZES

1-3X, 7.14.

Alto Spertiwoir. All Af Guarantobd WHOLESALE PRICES ^^DIRECT FROM FACTORY .

CHOCWINITY' OUniT STORE

iiWY n

3 Mile South of

Washington. N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as reqtiired. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary, FREE information 00 Jobe, sal-, arles, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln SHrvioa", Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

JACK ft JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages 214 to 8 yrs. Open 7 ani. to 6 p.m. Craddocks CSld Care Center, PL84885, ages 6 wk*. to Vk yrs. 7 a.m. tU 13 midnight. 24 hr. Weekend service.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSI-ble for any deMs other than those Incurred by myself, this 30th day of September, 1965, Freddie Coltrain, 504 Arbor St.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED GAS OR COOK stoves. Garris Supply, S Pto. PL

^5225.

WANTED USED 20 GIRLS bicycle. Good condition. PL 8-2251.

CLASSIFIED DISIOAV

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your cem-plete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phene PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS^

Experienced Machinists . . . and persons skilled in industrial maintenance. Including machina set-up. adjustment and repajri 4, "

Musi be familiar with shop practices., blueprint reading. Plant employment office open for tnterrlews wotli daye until I p.m. or reply tlring full partieulars to:

, UNION CARBIDE CORP.

J1 * .

' P.O. BOX 461

GRIINVIllE, N. C.

1 ' ' '

An Equal Opportunity Employer -

12Tt Q*ly Grnvlllit, N. CP'rifJiy, Octol^r 1, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AR <NCDA>-Hog prices mosy steidy with tostantes o 23 lower. Tpps of 22.75 * 23.75 Wilson; 23.00-23.50 Salisbury Hickory. Statesville. 22 JO - 23.50. Rocky Mount. Kingston, -tie w Bcn..MBeuson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove. Albertson. Luniberton: 23.75 Rleh ^uaie; 'J.OO Greensboro. Tliboro. Bethel, Goldsboro; 22.75 Siler Gity. Mount GUead.^ Denton. Goldsboro.

about 1 each. ,

Prices were Irregularly high-, er in active trading on the Ameiican Stock Exchange.

Corporate bond.s were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds weakened again.

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms "*

Greenville firemen respond e d to two calls yesterday.

Officers said the first of the

RALEIGH <AP> - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets .v

steady to weaker. Supplies tde- | jjj-gj. 2,000 Plnecrest Dr

quate. demand fair to good, j where a fire erupted Jn the

Prices paid producers for clean, .;j,omes heating unit,

unsized eggs on a gradc-yleld Heavy damage to the furnace

basis. ca.ses exchanged; Grade A large whites .38-39; medium, whites 33-34; small, whites 25H-26^.

was reported.

.The call came at 3 p.m.

The second fire was reported at 5:55 p.m. at 1,300 Gotten Road. *

Officers said ' moderate damage resulted to the kitchen from a fire that started around the cook stove.

Hoping For 1967

NEW YORK fAP)TIh* stock market seemed embarked on its '

fourth straight day of decline as trading moderated early this ifternoon.

The market' was up at the itart, with some recovery among high-flying issues which aji^':*

had been upset recently by prof-|[Vlarin6r DI0rlal

ft taking. They could not keep

their gains, however. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Sci-

Aerospace Issues were mostly l enlists at Jet Propulsion Labo-

hlgher in a second-day reaction iratory planed to send a 'fare-

o the award of the $2 bimon well and

CA cargo plane contract to Ihrougb 191 miWon miles of

space today to Mariner 4, Uie

1 , i * ", spacecraft that photographed

S^rp profit taking overtook jgg^ july j4

makers of color televlston sets spokesmen said the signal

which were very strong in ^P-\,ould cut off the U.S. space-

Here Thursday

One Vrson was injured and ; an estimated $225 property dam-, age resulted from two mishaps inver^ated by Greenville police /yesterday.

Officers said the one injury Involved a two - year - old pe*

destrlan. Richie Eugene Hamilton of 5U B North Church St.

Ptl. W, E. Waters said the child collided with a car being driven .by Patricia' Mae Beach-um, 19, of 1809 Washington St.

No damage resulted to the car f in the 4;20 p.m. Church Street i mishap.

Young -Hamilton was taken I to Pitt Memorial Hospital f o r : treatment of his injuires.

Maria Mendetihall, 18, of , Route 1, Williamston was charged with falling to yield 4he right of way following investigation of a 12:20 p.m. mishap at 4he 1 intersection of 14th and Meade I Streets.

I Lt. R. E. Joyner said the j Mendenhall auto collided with I a car driven by Preston Bryan Askew, 22, of 109 Vance St.,

I Wilson.

Damage to the Mendenhall car was set at $75 while damage to the Askew car was set at $150.

Re-Ruling...

tembcr.

Chemicals were mainly lower except for Du Pont which rose about IVi.

Utilities were ahead slightly on average as many other ,groups looked ragged. -

The Associated Pre.ss average

craft's high-power antenna as Mariner 4 soars on to ita orbit around the sun.

But. they added, they will try to re-establish contact In the .summer of 1967, when Mariner 4s orbit will bring it back to-wai earth, as close as 29 mll-

of 60 stocks at noon w-as off .4 i lion mUes. for a possible rerun at 34.5 with industrials off 1.2, of the 21 historic Mars photos, ralla off .1 and utilities up .6.

Tl>c Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.58 at 988.00.

Lockheed rose 2% to 62 on a delayed opening block of 75.000 shares, paring its gain to less than a point later.

Boeing and Douglas Aircraft,

Lockheeds chief competitors J for the contract, were down sharply Thursday but snapped back today.

SCM CoiT., one o the huge gainers of the ^ptember rally, ^ choir of Mt. Cal-

recovered more than 2 points of church will have re-

o^ taken this week in proHt Saturday at the church

taking, but It softened as the

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Flossie Moye, 702 Cherry St., will be hostess to the Amiable dub Sunday at 6 p.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet tonight at the lodge hall at 8 p.m.

eessl(Ri wore on and showed a net loss of well over a point.

Thlokol, Thursday's most active stock, .sank more than a point before trading was tern-porarib halted to the issue to match orders.

Ampex and Xerox among 1-point gainers.

IBM was a 5-polnt loser. Polaroid and Raytheon were off

at 7:00 p.m.

The Senior diolr of Mt. Cal-very PWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 9:00 at the church.

Youth Day services will be were ; hpia Rt the Sycamore Cha p e 1 Church Sunday at 11:30 a. m. with Rev. Wade Johnson preaching.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

Adwiitiiwl

Walt I DISNEY 1

I The Junior Choir of Sycantorc i Chapel Church w411 have rehear-I sal Ssturday at 7:TO p.m.

; Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 I of the Elastern Star OES will I have Its regular meeting Mon-I day night at 7:30.

OOROIW FESS

McGUIREmdPARKER

NlCOCOIt* I

' iiiit~iiiw wo 'H. - II' I '.wr o

TSCHNICOI.OIt*

ADULTS 75cCHILDREN 35c

Features At 1:102:50 4;25-4;90_7;S5 and 9:10

The Willing Workers No. 1 Club of Sweet Hope Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Norfleet, 508 Sheppard St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

All ..cub scouts, deo fothers. and cub scout officers of Troop 131 will meet at Sycamore Hill Church tonight at 6:30 for registration of a MW charter.

There will be food plates to sell at the Disciple Education Center. 13th Street, Saturday, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Proceeds will go to the church.

WEEKEND

i ^(Continued Prom Pggc 1) i at Eppes.

He said that the entire athletic program, Including the I chool band, would have suffer-i ed Immeasurably without the privilege to sell various items at ball games and at school.

He added that the bands uni-! forms and the schools activity I bus were all purchased with the sale of such things^ as candy, instuctional supplies and concessions at ball games.

Charle.'? Tucker, principal of ParmvlUe High School, said this j monilng that he was delighted that Bruton had reversed the

opinlori.

He added that lie could see

the original ruling immediately destroying the schools annual. Junior-Senior, the athletic program and the band program.

We need money as it is,

said Tucker.

He pointed to these extracurricular programs as great en

richment for the students background, yet there Is not money allotted from the state or county for such programs.

He cited the willing teachers, who give of their time freely to sponsor students in many ven-_ tures that bring funds to sup- port such programs into the schools.

He also cited a definite need for a drama club at Parmville High and added that none of , these would have been possible [Without a tax increase, had, 'Moodys ruling stood,

. He said the loss of the very: active Boosters Club in Farm- vUle would have meai^ a great i loss to the school. '

Guy T. Swain, principal of Rose i High, today voiced his opposl- ! tion to the ruling that Moody j made earlier and said 'he was i pleased that the opinion had been reversed. .

I Swain said he had worked in f|ve different counties and in I situations, where schools would I not have film projectors, activity buses and eren typewriters for I office use without these school conected sales

' I even work once at a school where I wouldnt have had a telephone without such funds."

He added that Rose High would not have four duplicators, two copy machines and five typewriters in the offices if the opinion had stood three years ago.

He said that the at^etic program would, not have suffered quite as mucih as in some schools I and that a fax levy would be I required If Rose High did not have proceeds from sales of pictures and the like to fall back on.

We would be happy If some of the.se things were eliminated ' said Swain, But only if additional funds could be provided.

Obituaries

Hawkins

Funeral services for Jas per Hawkins will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. .from Phillips Brothers Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Perkins. Burial will follow to Brown HiD Cemetery.

Hawkins is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Greenville; seven children. Jack--le Delois Hawkins and Mrs. Rena Kfee Adns Pf GreetfWBe, Miss Virginia Hawkins and Mrs. Vivian Bruce of New York. Mrs. Barbara Short and James Ray Hawkins of Danbury. Conn.; his parents. Mr- and Mrs. Fi'ank Hawkins of Washington D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Ella Hardy of Baltimore, Md.; and four brothers Vernlce of Simpson. Willie of GreenvUle, Van of Hampton, Va. and Lin w o o d Hawkins of Ft. Raleigh, Kan.

Howard

GRIMESLAND - Charlie Howard died Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at his home here after a brle^ illness.

Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at St, Monica Baptist Church to Gkrimcslftnd. The W, K. Raynor wUl officiate.

Burial will be in White Oak Baptist Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Howard of the home; two daughters. Miss Gloria Jean Howard of-Baltimore, Md., and Miss Mary E. Howard of the TOme; two sons, Billy C. Howard of Baltimore, and Charles Howard Jr., of the home;

One sister, Mrs. Helen Little of Grimesland; a- brother, Willie Davis of Grimesland: four stepdaughters, Mrs. Nellie Streeter and Mrs. Rena Davis of Baltimore, Mrs. Rachel Moore and Miss Lillie Rountree of Grimesland.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until

wlthto one'hour of funeral timt.

i.,f .yA

Suggs

BETHEL Mrs. Mar t h a Suggs (rf Rti 2, Bethel died Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel.

The Rev. Mack Cotton will officiate, and burial will follow in Bethel Cemetery. ^

Surviving are her husband,' Mr. John Nelson Suggs; eleven daughters, Mrs. Prances Andrews, Hiss Christina Suggs, Miss RacHp Suggs, Mrs. Martha Highsmith, Miss Josephine Suggs and Miss Patricia Suggs, all of Bethel,-Mrs. Rosetta Crowell, Mrs. Lillie Suggs, both of New Haven^ Conn., Miss Virginia Suggs,, Miss Lossie Suggs, Miss Mary Ann Suggs, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. Also one son. Nelson Suggs Jr., of Bethel; a sister. Mrs. Lossie Mercer of ' Rocky Mount; , 45 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home and will be carried to the home ; Sunday morning.

Named Organist And Director

FEATURE ATTRACTION ... at Sunde/* Bethel Horse show will be E. E. Dennis and his horse. Hurricane. Show begins at 1:30 p.m. at the Old Show Ring behind the Bethel Launderette.

Bethel Horse Show Ip"*", y

Set For Saturday

BETHEL The Old Show Ring here will be crowded with activity Sunday as the Sixth annual Bethel Horse Show gets underway at 1:30 p.m.

The show, sponsored by grade mothers of the junior class at Bethel High School, will feature 23 classes of horsemanship.

Heading the list of show officials are Claude Alexander of Winston-Salem, judge, and Sidney Baker, ringmaster.

Other officials are Louis K. Day of Rocky Mcunt, announcer, Mrs. Virginia Taylor of Greenville, organist, Drs. Michaei HQuse and Joseph Bateman of Greenville, veterinarians. Cecil Hagan of Elm City, farrier, and Brya;nt Tripp, Sunday School teacher.

The Rev. M, F. EUand will give the invocation.

A large number of entries are expected to compete in these classes:

Western pleasure horse (riders 16 years suid older), pleasure pony driving championship, three gaited pleasure-natural mane

Roanoke Rapids Girl Shot, Dies

i ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C.

' (AP)Peggy Ann Sutt(Mi, 17, of Roiuioke Rapids was shot to , death in the front yard of her home Thursday about 5:50 p.m.

I Police said the case was stiU under investigation and a coroners inquest would be held at 8 p.m. .if^day. She was shot with a .22 caliber pistol, police ! said.

tail (English tack), small pleasure pony (46 and under);

Amateur five gaited championship (set tails),' pleasure walking horse, roadster horse championship, pleasure horse other (limited to those horses which are not showing in any other pleasure class);

Western parade horse cham-plons'hip, roadster pony championship (46 and under), amateur walk-trot horse championship (set tails), western pleasure horse championship (riders under 16), amateur walking horse championship (set tails);

Large pleasure pony championship (over 46). western pick-up, walk-trot stake (set tails), pleasure pony stake, roadster pony championship (largeover 46);

Walking horse stake, five gaited stake (set taUs), western stock horse championship, western pleasure horse stake and pleasure horsa stake.

Hie Greenville Recreation Department announced today that Arts and Craft classes will be held at Elm Street Park Monday from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Aluminum etching and engrav- ing of trays, coasters and bracelets will be continued.

No charges will be made except for materials used. Mrs. Pat Little is teaching the class.

BETHELMiss Carolyn Bivins was named Thunsday as orgah-ist-director at the Bethel Baptist Church.

Chairman of the Music Committee, Mrs. C. B. Rowlette Jr., and the minister, the Rev. M. F. Eiland, announced that Miss Bivins will begin her duties at the World Communion Day service, Oct. 3, at the church.

Miss Bivins is an East Carolina College senior from Hills-J)oro. "

Three Students Commended For High Ratings

Maurice Alcorn, Edgar Exum and William Worsley, all Rose High Seniors, have been commended for their high performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, it waj announced today.

These students were among 38,000 students honored for scoring in the top two per cent of students taking the NMSQT last spring.

They were rated just below the 14,000 semifinalist who were armounced last week. Only the highest scoring students are named semiiinalists in each state.

Officers Named For FHA Unit

Hie J. H. Rose High l^hool Future Homemakers of America met this past week to elect officers for the 1965-66 school term.

New officers are; president, Patsy Evans; vice-president, Judy WUhams: secretary, Nancy Forehand; treasurer, Linda Highsmith; reporter, Diana Sutton; historian, Linda Brown; parliamentarian, Margie Clark; recreationist, Anne Sermons.

FREED BY BOARD

RALEIGH (AP)Elbert Williams. 23, sentenced to life In prison for rape, has been freed by the State Board of Paroles. Williams was sentenced in Buncombe County Superior Court in November 1958 and his term was commuted to 15..years in January 1964.

srmi

TODAY & SATURDAY Double Feature

.S.

RORY CALHOUN

PLUS DANA ANDREWS

ic STOCKS ic BONDS ir MUTUAL FUNDS Powell T. Speight POWELL, KISTLER & CO.

Members of New York Stock Exchango Call PL 8-3468 or PL 8-2439

k QUOTED BOUGHT k SOLD

LARGE SELECTION - V.W. TRADE.INS

1964

1963

1962

1961

1960

VOLKSWAGEN, Low Mileage.

IXeam

PONTIAC Grand Prlx loaded with $ extras. Low Mileage, Only

FORD Falrlane 500 Sport Coupe

*1395

2295

Obituary

Spain

T. J. Spain. 70. of Route 8, GreenvUle. died Friday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Clean Only

FORD Galaxie 4 door V-8 Cnilie-O-BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 2 door

MaUc.

Clean Only

i Though it is a native American grain, corn is more widely cultivated around the world than any other crop .

Clean

*1095

FIAT 4 door excellent driving car, IIQEf

Only

MEAbOWBROOl

EN >S TONIGHT

1963;;

TRUCK SPECIAL

MC J-a Ton Pick Up, long wide body

26,004 actual milet. Very UTeati. *1245

wafoaii*acr

; S4SULM MICftI

m J fcL_

* widawn

1TSA

MM).

MMklMD^'

MAD

WORU)'

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Xei Only

1958 ^ Streifbt Drive. Clean

1957 c'***- *305

1957 Hardtop, V-l Automatic FJJQ

1955 moter, tirea^ tran*.

1957 ^ Hardtop V-t AutoinatU' *|05

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

m Fi/N STMTS WHEN THCY WKE THEW CIQAKS ANO 0A66ES OH!

MASQUEMOr

I ifiusem I

VlASTMAltCOLOR WIITtO ARTHTy

JOE PECHELES

Al SO

MOTORS

INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DFPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer Ne. 7M PL 8-4169

OPEN

R N I I D G A H Y T S

UNTIL

9 p.m.

Three More Gems In

MONARCHS Crown!

KENNESAW BON VYAGE DELTA

Acrilan ... the sore stamp of qoaffty corpet,.. textured by Chemstrand Corporation ... man-ufactued by Monarch. Made with a smooth

DYKES

4 P

FURNITURE STORE

round dry surface so that dirt does not cling. Acrilan is moth proof and mildew proof... never needs special spraying. Most stains (soda pop, coffee, catsup, etc) are easily moved with detergent and wa-te r ... foot prints disappear. The luxuriant depth of this Monarch carpet resists crushing, delivers superior performance with little or no care, and stays new looking for years. Good Housekeeping confirms all claims.

12 and l&footwidttii Oual-Loc-Bac Avaihbit in thm folhwing decorator eofon

RCNNESANi B*i|8ton#, Lilac, Canyon Cold, falcon Brown, Hoaey Belft, TwihBht Boigt. Taffy frtnch teige, Vtrmnnih Oreen, Sea Blue,

geea Green.

ON VOYdfil! Antlfu* Green, iamaiean. Yellow, Shetland Beige, Bee-Muda Sand, Tahiti Tan, Gotland Haie, Hawaiian Coral, heditafianMn Night. Bah *os)L Blue, Polyoesian Bcift, Aruba Slate, Cypreaa Grass. flTA- Earth Beige, Royal Purglt. Sandalwood, Golden Tan, Goorinet Creen. Wisteria, Malibu Beige, Sileer Grey, Turquoise, Reyat Blue, * nU, Chdnipacne, Martini, Golden Grain.

1 nnwerenc tmam Manx or chcm8thano

r--