[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

s ' - 'mosUy cloudy nd cool with some rain in west.

84th Year NO. 239 . bieimber op

-- / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N- C

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Farmville Plant Toured By Governor Monday

In The News

Greenville Leaf Market Average Up

Increased demands In nearly terday as nearly half of the

all grades boosted the daily average in Greenville about $1 yesterday as the local market sold 1.976,748 pounds for a $63^3 average.

The market posted a $62.36 average last Thursday. Volume of sales was d-own some from the more than 2,000,000 pounds marketed last Thursday.

4. Stabilization deliveries de-freased here yesterday as growers sold 108,254 pounds or 5.47 per cent under government loan. Thursdays Stabilization receipts totaled 6!l per cent.

The stronger demand also prevailed on the Eastern Belt yes-

grade averages were reported higher by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Increases ranged chiefly from $1 to $3 per hundred with largest gains centered on grades of variegated leaf and nondescript. A few grades of smoking leaf and lugs were reported down $1.

Stabilization deliveries for t|ie belt new total 6.7 per cent for the season after 7.6 per cent of sales last week were sold under government loan to the Stabilization Corporation.

The Belt sold 31,478,905 pounds last week for a $63.85 average.

Pope Paul Calls On All To Help Cause Of Peace

< < *A V, ii-xv >* .

AT C&A DEDICATION

Housing Authority Is Selling Notes

The Housinf Authority was to sell $104,000 in temporary notes today.

Bids were received at the Authority office on Second Street.

Director AE Dnbber reported to the members last night that 119 units of Kearney Park are now occupied.

Of the occupants, 87 came from Shore Drive, and of those 30 from Redevelopment Commission houses. Fourteen came from the Newtown area and 18 from unknown sources. o-

He said there are now 361 qualified active applications.

Some 94 families stiH remain in the Shore Drive area. Sixty-four are eligible for public housing, and 35 have applied. Thirty are apparently not eligible for public housing. He reported

that 29 have moved into private houses and 14 are In Redevelop- 4. k

neot CommlHten house.. SS

Oubber reported that one tenant bad been etdeted from ..

Kearney Park for damaging the property.

He also reported that the authority has received notification from the Public Housing Administration that 200 onits of housing have been reserved for Greenville.

He said city officials are seeking to determine a site for the addtional housing now.

The PHA hag also approved a fence along the railroad, llie fence had been erected in the construction stage but the PHA had questioned its height.

Commissioners approved a prjHmihary loan contract fw planning the 200 additional housing units.

. . Governor Dan K. Moore tours the Collins and Aikman plant in Farmville yesterday following dedication ceremonies at which he delivered the main address. Donald F. McCullough, company president, stands directly behind the Governor and George Tunic, C&A general pnanager and Lester Hurley, manager of the Farmville plant are at the right. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmville s Economic Growth Is Merely A Beginning: Moore

NEW YORK (AP) ~ With a "God bless you all!" Pope Paul VI today returacd to his "spiritual city" at the end of his history-making bid for peace In the "terrestrial city" of men and their governments.

"We shall never forget this extraordinary hour," he said in farewell. An estimated 3.8 million, the greatest outpouring in metropolitan annals, had ac-clauned his to-and-fro passage, from one stirring scene to another.

And in the chancelleries of the nations, powerful men weighed the impact of this white-clad wayfarers Impassioned summons to quit war and lay down their arms. So did plain citizens,

"We must make our own the cause of peace," he told a vast host of them, massed under the stars at Yankee Stadium. "Serve it!" He quoted his Lord, "Blessed are the peacemakers.

In a swift, day-long round of unprecedented confrontations, with the great and the many <rf America, with President Johnson, and before the United Nations, he pressed that same urgent exhortation.

"If you wish to be brothers, let the arms fall from your hands," he Implored the U.N.

General Assembly. He challenged it to make real its noble oath: "No more war, war never again-"

He met also, in brotherly intimacy, with Protestant. Orthodox and Jewish leaders, and both he and they pledged mutual labors in behalf of International conciliation.

Then, before he departed, he stopped off at the Worlds Pair, and as fireworks lit the air, he declared, "We have offered our prayers to Christ...whose message of peace and concord we have oome to proclaim."

Thoughtful statesmen of the worlds communities found promise in the dramatic papal mission. All of us...will draw Inspiration" from It, said U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, a Buddhist.

It "may Incline all states ta do their utmost to make th's organization a truly universi^l instrument of peace," said the President of the 117-natlon General Assembly, Amintore Pan-fanl of Italy,

And the head of the mightiest of the countriei:. President Johnson, said the "Pope's striking personal appeal "may be Just what the world needs to get us thinking of how to achieve peace."

FARMVILLE Governor Dan K. Moore, speaking at dedication cerenwMries .of the Coillns and Aikman plant here yesterday, termed Farmvilles industrial growth as amazing but said that it was only the beginning.

"I am confident that Farmville will continue to grow industrially," said Moore, "and I

mic wings.

Governor Moore spoke before more than 100 invited guests at the ceremonies. Collins and Aikman first located in Farmville in 1963 and employed only about 60 persons. Last year and early ths year the plant underwent a

the progressive spirit of Farmville and ita^jleaders.

Moore credited Farmvilles industrial success to the Farmville Economic Council and the six men under the leadership of Ed Davenport, who obtained pledges of $10,000 a year ior three years for establishment o the coun-cU.

Moore also credited much of the success to Tom Willis, who for eight years served as dlrw-tor of the CoimcU and whose successful negotiations^on hrtyUf of ttfr" otdbca ld % 1^

tion of C&A in Farmville.

"As a result of the efforts of this hard-working group, along with total community co-

Pitt Board Accepts 2 Resignations

The resignation of Wayland I auction off left-over Coun Hunsucker as trustee of Pitt Home equipment and some old Memorial Hospltkl was accepted safes at 11 a.m. Satu-day, Oct. by Pitt County Commissioners atj23-

yesterdays afternoon session of 1 Joe Joyner appeared to ask for

tax relief for his uncle, S. C. Thorne, who-owns a house in Farmville. The board decided to

Moore added that this potential is present only because of companies like Collins and Aik-msm "who have faith in North Carolina . . faith to bring new jobs here to provide higher income and a better way of life for our citizens."

He said that this will be not only for the people who are employed in the plant, but for many in the community, county and region who benefit indirectly when the economy is expand-

Moore said, "It is with a great deal of pride that I dedicate this facility here today to the future of Collins and

_______________ Aikman. Allthe company, the

giant expansion that nearly operation," said Moore, "Farm- town and the stateare seeking

a brighter and prosperous future. I am sure all will be successful." *

Collins and Aikman is now operating five plants in North Carolina with an annual payroll

tripled the size of the facility yilles dependence on tobacco for and advanced total employment jts support was ended. Tobacco to 280 persons. remains an important factor in

Moore said, "It is always ex- this areq,s economy, of course,

their monthly meeting.

Another resignation, that of D. H. Conley from the Library Board, was accepted. Conley, former superintendent of ccrun-ty schools, will be replaced by the new superintendent, Arthur 6. Alford.

let Joyner confer with County Attorney W W- Speight and Tax Supervisor Sweeney Moye.

David Earl Hanis was on hand to check on his application for constable of Swift Creek i Final passage was given of two Township. The commissioners | bond Issues, $50.000 for future tabled the application at last' land purchases and ^3.000 for months meeting. Yesterday theyi

hilirating for me to be an eyewitness to progress in the state of North Carolina. It is doubly County inspiring to me to be here today to see unmistakable evidence of a progressive spirit on two levels.

He added that the C&A facility is proof of the companys forward - looking management and that it is also Indicative of

but it now is frosting of Farmvilles fiscal cake."

Moore continued, "The Farmville success story is a simple one. It consists of generous portions of local leadership, education, organization, enthusiasm and cooperation. All syntheisized and directed toward a predetermined goalthat of economic growth and stability.

of $20,000,000 and employment for 1,800 North Carolinians.

Prior to Moores address, Donald F. McCullough, president of Collins and Aikman, reviewed the past history of the company for the visitors. He said that the 120-year-old company now has eight divisions in the United

States, one in Canada and one in Belgium and represents approximately $150.000,000 in sales during this fiscal year.

This compares with the one plant in Philadelphia cwned by the company in 1926. The lone plant had an annual sales that year of $1,500,000.

More than 75 per cent of C&As holdings are in North Carolina and McCullough said, "North Carolina has been good to C&A and we truly believe that we have been a good influence to North Carolina."

Lester N. Hurls^, manufacturing manager of the local plant, welcomed guests to the ceremonies. George Tunic, vice president and general manager of the firm, was master of ceremonies. Mayor Frank Allen and Ed Davenport, also spoke shortly to the group.

Moore was introduced by Senator Walter B. Jones of Farmville. The dedication ceremonies were folh?wed by a tour of the giant facilites of C&A in Farmville and a luncheon at the Candlewick Inn.

PTA

Here

Conference

Tomorrow

"Children at the Crossroads" will be the theme of the annual fall conference of District 15 of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers scheduled to begin here in Greenville tomorrow.

The Greenville PTA Council will host the one-day session, which will meet at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

tant director and associate professor in Public and Government Law at the Institute of Govem-mental Chapel Hill, will present an overview of the situation in North Carolina.

Thomas will present the problem of juvenile delinquency In the state, the reeources and se"-vlces that are now available to the children and families and will

The Ion begins at 9:30 a n, and will adjourn immediately af- ^ be taken, ter -lunch. Counties included In ** former judge of

the district are Beaufort, Carte- - Wake County Dofmestic Re-

ret. Craven. Hyde, Jones Lenoir, Pamlico and Pitt.

Mrs. Felix S. Barket, state PTA president frwn Raleigh, will outline the concern of the PTA with children arid youth who are tn trouble with the law.

Mrs. Barker will present this

Moore was scheduled to de-i '^ocial problem which requires liver another dedicatory address ftudy, understanding and Inform-for the Greene Manufacturingjed, intelligent P45tion by Company later yesterday after- all groups in every communi-

noon.

lurniture for the new courthouse-The commissioners decided to

advised Han'is election in May.

to file for

Approve Enforcing Laws On Garbage

Gartman Presents Case; No Action Taken

Pitt Commissioners Hear For Action On Juvenile

Appeal

Problems

ty.

Mason F. Thomas Jr., assis-

latlong and Juvenile Court and has Ifmg been interested In tho growing social problem.

Miss Frances Setzcr, field secretary for the PTA. will show, through a graphic presentation, steps that PTAs might take *0 assist in the social problem. Phe will discuss some preventative aspects that parents and communities can initiate.

A*s. Charles Stringer, district director of New Bern, will preside over a abort business session.

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys juvenile problem was given a thorough going over during yesterdays afternoon ses-Ision of the Pitt County Board WINTERVILLE The Board voters on November 2. Then, al-i of Commissioners.

Of Commissioners last night, vot- j so endorsed the constitutional Welfare Director W. Ted Gart-d to begin strict Inforcement of I amendment authorizing an inter-1 man Jr. asked the commlssion-the towns garbage ordinance. | mediate court of appeals. ers to provide him with addi-

The ordinance requires that all cans be made of galvanized Iron 0 rsome other non-rusting metal and must have handles or beJes and be covered with a tight lid. of the same material as the can.

tional help to contend with the 'The Board granted approval for county juveile problem.

56th anndal convention of the North Carolma League of Municipalities In Asheville on October 28-30.

fare goal not met by a joint meeting of the Welfare Board and County Commissioners held early this year.

Without a staff increase, Gart-

problems which required highly-trained skills.

"We deal with all sorts of children in this county," Gartman said. "Now, if we go out

man said, We cannot do what and work with some poor kid we are being asked to do." ; county, nothing much Is

The discussion centered I gaid about it. But if we have to mainly around standards the De-1 on a case involving a child

partment of Health, Education and Welfare has set for welfare workers. One commissioner, not-

Mayor Walter Dali to attend the The commissioners took no ac- ing that the local Welfare De-

In addition, the ordinance requires that all receptacles be watertight and be of a size con-.venient for handling by collec-Ws. A maximum volume (rf 25

jallons has been set up. ^he board heard a report that

. *-e board voted to begin Pri-i Wlnterville will receive $6.478.86

<!ay by placing condemned cards' from their Powell Bill allotment on cans that do not meet the' this year. Last years allotment

They voted $35 per year to place the towns fire alarm system under a maintenance service contract with the Simplex Time Recording Company

spbctflcations of the ordinance. On the following Friday, all cans that have been condemned And have not oeen replaced, will be hauled away.

In other bu^ess, the board went on record as endorsing and fupportlng the $300 million road bond issue that goes before the

was $6.176.75.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR

tion.

Specifically, Gartman requested that the board allot money either for one public welfare worker to handle juvenile cases only or for two workers, each of whose caseload would be one-half juvenile cases.

The one worker would cost the county about $2,460 from January through June of 1966. The two workers would cost about $1.-682 each lor the same period.

At present the county pays for two juvenile workers, one for boys and one for girls.

I see a need, Gartman began. "I have tried everything I possibly can to flU this need.

from Elmhurst, that parent Is going to want a good worker for the case."

On the matter of standards, partment has two vacant posl- j Gartman drew a comparison be-tions because qualified workers: tween social work and the law: are unavailable, asked Gartman -jt wasnt so long ago that a

yer,"

Parents Appeal To School Board

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

More than 100 parents from

AS usual to discussions of residential neighborhoods In

juvenile problem, someone pointed out that institutions for housing juveniles are jam-packed.

the southern area o Greenville appeared yesterday at the meet-

"AM'you mk' teTa,ti.! to* matum to these kids," a com-i

missloner argued. "You have to; of their interesta in re-

be able to say, 'Don't do this or youll be put away. We cant now because the state isnt providing enough space. The state

! the Wlnterville School District lines.

_ These residents live and pay

Is just as negligent as our coun-1 Wlnterville school

ty."

To this Gartman replied, "If we have more staff, we can pay

how his situation compares with | j^an could get a law degree just attention to each case, and

other welfare agencies.

"The big majority of North Carolina agencies are in the same fix," Gartman said.

by reading a book," the welfare director said. "Now it's not done that way. The legal profession has raised its standards. We

"WeU, is it better not to have, ^ social work are doing the aynbody working on the juvenile same thing. Our masters deproblem or to have someone gree in social work is to us isnt quite as weU a law degree is to a :

by doing so, prevent the necessity of sending away children.

Openfng Day Has Record Turnout

COLUMBIA (AP)James A.'x think ita my responsibility to

Brady Jr. of Statesville, N. C was elected district governor today of the Carolinas District of Klwanis International.

point this out to you, the governing body of the county Gartmsin called the problem of an adequate staff the only wel-

working who qualified as some bureaucrat .say he should be?" the commissioner asked. j

"It isnt really a matter of what a bureaucrat says," Gartman countered. He then | pointed out two factors:

^ The 1962 Social Security Act raised standards for social workers. Before that, according to Gartman, too many untrained workers were trying to deal with

law-

Bulletin

TOKYO (AP) - Communist Chineso air force planes shot down a U.S. fighter plane over the China mainland today, Peking Radio claimed.

district, but their entire lives

are oriented toward Greenville

where they work and their children go to school. The parents who live in Belvedere, Brent

wood, Country Club, estates, Fairlane, Lakewood Pines, Lyn-dale, Sedgcfield and Sherwood Acres, have requested on several previous occasions that the school board call for an election to decide whether these resl-Norman Y. Chambliss, man- | should be incorporated In-

ager of the Pitt County Fair, re-1 the Greenville City School ported this morning that the at- i system.

tendance at yesterdays opening D*"- Ed Clement and Jack

was the greatest In the history Stoughton were spokesmen at

of the fair. the board meeting today. Stough-

He said thecr were 1.642 per-1 ton. reading from a prepared

sons who paid at the gate and statement, informed the mem-

another 400 persons admitted on passes. He estimated that the fair had 1,000 ladies, who attended free last night-

bers that "Our appearance today does not bring before you a new problem, but it does bring a new vigor and renewed deter-

minaticm to seek an end to existing injustices.

The group contehds that it is an injustice for them to pay their school taxes for the benefit of the Wlntendlle School district, while taxpayers in Greenville afford money for the education of their children.

Stoughton reviewed past action on the matter dating back to April, 1961, when the superintendents from both the country and city systems were authorized to write a petition that would allow parents who live in the Greenville City limits and also in the Wlnterville School district to indicate where they would like their children to attend school. The petition was never prepared, and to date, mors than four years later, the situation has not been resolved.

In March of last ]rear, thesa same parents presented a petition to the Board of Education asking that an election be called to allow registered voters to indicate their choice on the matter. Such an election has yet to be called.

Earlier this year, after a second appeal for the election, a joint committee, camposed of representatives of tlie Board of Education in both Green^a (Cwitinued On Page 12)

TSupport Is Sounded For Urban Redevelopment Of Downtovvh Greenville

Some 0 property owners and islnessmen of the citys cen-business area were near lantmous in their endorsement st night of the Chamber of >mmerce - Merchants Assoda-n resolution calling for an ur-Lii renewal redevelopment pro-im in downtown Greenville. The action came at a meet-g sponsored by the steering immlttee of the Greenville Ac->n Plan, a project of the Cham-;r of Commerce.

At a r .jetlng last month dl-ctofs'rff the Chamber of Com-erce - Merchants Association >proved a resolution urging m aty Council to Inimeaiate-

ly Initiate an urba/i renewal program in the citys central business area. The resolution is scheduled to be presented to the City Council at Its meet i n g Thursday evening.

David J. Whichard II, chairman of the steering committee oi GAP, introduced members of his committee.

Harold Creech, director of C of C - MA was the first speaker. He outlined the problems facing Greenville's central bus-1 inesfi district: vacancies, con-! gestic inefficiency and other condition.s detrimental to contin-I uing'.prosperity.

i After presenting the prob

lems, Creech said, Im not trying to be an alarmist t(might. I want to urge all of you to give your enthusiastic support to an urban renewal program."

Other members of GAP briefly gave their reasons for stong-ly urging a nurban renewal program to revitalize th^ buMnesa district.

"The main street should be the central part of any city," said Morris Brody. "It should provide the image of what the toial city has to offer."

"OreenvUle is lucky in that iits main street is in -lhe center of town." Brody said. "But this advantage wont do us any good

unless we bring our main street up to the standards which 1965 requires.

"We must take steps to avoid static situation."

Brody said he feels the ..bief problem is how to bring traffic downtow'n.

George, Coffman raised a related problem: "What are we

3ing to do to keep the small downtown merchant from moving to the suburbs? The only possible solution is an urban renewal program."

Regarding the advisability of getting federal aid which will be necessary for the project Bruce Sugg put it this way:

"Other towns around us are going to be using governm e n t money theyll be beating us over the head with It.

R. Wallace Howard agreed: "Id like to bte able to say we can do it by ourselves, but the | fact is. we cant."

Mayor S. Eiigene West was the last member of the GAP steering committee to speak.

"Ive seen what other towns are doing along this line, he said, "and they are making very; comparable progress to what ij think .should be done for Greenville. *

Mayor West pointed out that a healthy downtown area is ben-'

eficial for the citys tax purposes.

"If the taxes drop off downtown, youll have to pay a little more to balance it off." the mayor pointed out.

Aa mayor, I feel and I am su. ? th- City Council agrees that we will be '.villing to In-stitiit this program if you, the people, want It.

When Whichard opened the meeting for discussion, the first three speakers were cltlzen.s who formerly opposed urban renewal projects but who now favor U.

"I have seen urban renewal operate, .said E. Hoover Taft

"Im for it. Greenville has an even greater stake in ts downtown because of the nearness of East Carolina College."

"If its going to be done.' ft shtild be done big." said

Charles A. White, another for

mer opponent of urban renewal. "I suggest -wq have a qualified person drawMip-iilans as

quickly as possible."

"I was against urban renewal. Now Im In favor it it, said J. Howard Moye. "I dont see why Greenville should be like an ostricli, with its head in the sau'. wliile surrounding towns , ai'e getting funda for simai' pro

jects."

In conclusion, chalrnjan Which ard urged as many as possi-I ble to attend Thursdays City I Council meeting.

"I hope the merchants and property owners will, by your presence If not your words, lend your support to this program ,

"I'd like to thank all of you for coming tonight, Whtohard said, "but your appearance tonight doesnt absolve us of rq^ sponsibllity.

"If we are to succeed in revitalizing our central busftiesa I dinricl, we must demonstrate 1 continued interest and actjion.**

Dally Reflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. CTuatday, October 5, *1965

Marian Cockrell^s bang-bang ptory

^\The Revolt of Sarah Perkins

Men couldnt resist the homely old maid

From the David M' Kay Co, nov^l, Copyiigrht () 1%5 by Mtrion Cockrall. Distributed by King Feature Synditata

CHAPTER IN A PATCH of sagetjrush and mesquite,> Sarah Perk'.ns could see a small log cat^. On a post in front hung an iron triangle, which two hoys ere beat i rig with a metal bar, clanggg. clanggg, clanggg, clanggg.

Luke Petiuson explained: *Any time you hear the school-house bell, or any bell, rung In threeslike clang, clang, clang: clang, clang. Clangit means Indians or some other calamity.

Freah Daily

FRENCH BREAD Oiener's Bakery

w dont ring it in threes.

1 Yes.'* s^ld.Sarti. She was * looking at the cabin, Thafa the -r schoolhouse'

I "Yer Luke said. Tbei:e she is.

I About thirtj' children we r e 1 milling aroiuid, about twenty women, and a few dogs. The mothers ame to get a look at I you, Luke said. Can't wait Ull Sunday!

The other women came f o r-ward, and Luke made the introductions.

All right." Luke said at last You ladies get on home now. and leave us rassle the young-uns."

They went into the cabin, and one look Instantly dispelled Sarah's dream of a pretty little ' schoolhouse. The cabin seemed

We W1 Be Closed Wednesday, October~6th

In obssrvanct Religioui Holiday

HEILI6 - MEYERS

OLDE

BOURBON

by J. W. DANT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

6 YEARS OLD

4/5 QUART

PINT

li PIOOF MMT IISTIUIRY (.. lWIINCEIBH, !!.

hardly large enough for all

those children and was bare and dreary,

I got tl^get along out to the

ranch, Luke said. '"Is there

anything you need, do you.

think" ^

Sar^ looked around. I dowit think ^ have enough seats for all thole children. And Mr. Per-gusvn, couldn't we have chairs It must be back-breaking to sit (m those benches aU day tong. And where are the books? And could we have some shelves put up? 1 Hey. back up. Every .me of those things'll have to be decided by the School Board. There are books right there on your desk. You do the best you can with what you got. and dont ask for a lot of stuff at once. Youll scare the School Board plumb to death. And, uh, I reckMi I can run you up a few shelves without bothering the Board."

Thank you. Mr, Ferguson. Id appreciate It very much."

When you're ready for the kids. Just ring that bell on your desk," Luke said, and departed befor he could (xmimit himself to any more improvements.

She looked around and saw a large brass hand bell on the table Luke, had referred to as her desk." She picked up the bell and went to the door and rang It vigorously., .

The children filed In and the first ones rushed for the chairs. They obviously held the same opinion as their teacher about sitting on a bench all day.

Sttie wrote down all the names, s<netimes guessing at the spelling, and turned to the books on her desk. She might as well find out which of them could read at all.

The readers were all alike, she saw with dismay, all ten of them. The Belle City School Reader, llpllltinf Stories for the Young, by Miss Letltia Twickenham. Printed in 1858 by the Belle City Herald.

They looked as though theyd been printed in 1858, and, leafing through them, the stories read as though theyd been written In the Year One. Heavens. She looked up at the class. Thirty (more or less) pairs of eyes were fixed on her expectantly.

"Charity, will you come up here and read us the beginning of this first story?"

Looking resigned. Charity Higgins came to the front of the class, took the book and began to read rapidly in a monotonous tone;

One upon a time, my dears, there were two little children, a brother and sister. The little sister was niamed Jessica, isnt that a pretty name?

"That will do, Chwity. Thank you. You read very well. Now we'll take everyone in the class, one by one."

Tweedy. - .

"Clem Tweedy, please come forward."

"No, maam." Clem said. "Not me."

"Why, Clem, why not?

1 cant read that. It makes me sick."

Please, Clem, Sarah said. r'T'm sure your sensibilities are no more, delicate than those of the rest of us."

Clem hasn't sure wliat his sensibilities- wer6r--but--he

' badly-wrltttn, rldiculoti.s, and unrealistic. Now, would a n y-one else like to express an opinion 5'" . .

Several hands came up. Deborah," Sarah said because she remembered her name,

"I think dear little Jess i c a was a tattle - tale, Deborah said.

Quite right. There are times when you have to lell, h e n someone is endangering himself

else, HbtrtJess-lic talnly wasnt goteg te be cf^Hed^ was motivated by pure' malice. delicate. He began to read. i Several hands were still waving.

And so dear little Jessica | Er,- the boy back there, in

was wafted up to heaven, where! the blue shirt her dear Mama was waiting for' Jimmy Waggins, maam.

Vk M ft* f

her

Thec were several giggles, which Clem erased with a murderous frown.

' Go on. Clem."

. .while bad. willful Ned

continued his wicked, disobedl-^ ent ways, until one day. wheim he had gone into the fores^ against his dear Papas wishes, the good Lord allowed a h u n-gry hyena to seize him. Oh, how he prayed then, but it was too late, for his own misdeeds had brought him to this end.* "

Clem slammed the book onto Sarahs desk, stomped back to his place, and fell angrily into his chair.

"Thank you, Clem," Sa r a h said. That was sporting of you."

There was a silence for a moment as Sarah looked around the room. "What did you think of the story, children"

More silence.

"I think we all know what Clem thinks of it. Ill tell you what I think. I think it is dull,

There aint no hyenas in this country."

"You are right, Jimmy. This book contains mlslnformat 1 o n. Now,'class, in your honest opinion, what should be done with these readers"

Bum em up!"

Throw em down A well!" "Peed em to the hawgs." "Naw, grind em up and feed em to the School Board."

V There was such an uproar that Sarah had to quiet the class by a rather vigorous touch bn the brass bell,

All your suggestions are interesting, she sadd. "But since the books are the property of the town I suggest we give them back to the School Board and ask them to buy us some difiere^ readers." #

"You mean we dont hafta read them stories no more, Miss Perkins"

"That is exactly what I mean. she said.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

CROSSWOPOZIIE

ACROSS 1. Best frleml 4. Haggard novel

7. Imperfection

ll. .Adroit escape

13. Foment

14. Lawmaking bodies

15. Sea Dyak

16. The .\fricaans

17. Check ^

18. Religious leaflet

22. Glowing from heat

24. School of whales

,27. Reverberate

28. Ohio college town

29. Rice paste

30. Monad

31. Deposit

32. Gender

33. Soft and rau.<shv

35. Body bones

37. Town near Padua

41. Insignificant trifle

42. Contributed

45. Modified plant life

46. Worshiping

47. Clown

48. Stake

Pill Counts 29 Fires For Year

Pitt County has had 29 fires in 1965, Porst Ranger Joseph Allen told the "County Commls-

siotiers Uiis morning. ___________

^he fires involved 750 acres, the ranger said, and the causes and persons responsible for the blazes have been determined in 75 per cent of the cases.

"This is the best record In the three and one-half, 'years Ive been here, Allen said.

He added that there have been no forest fires hi the county since May 24.

o Allen told the board that three rural fire chiefs have been appointed as special district wardens to help fight fires.

His report gave the progress of laying fire lines, mapptag watersheds and forest management.

Draft Seeks Out Retired Soldier

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) State police radio operator Robert W. Thurman retired Sept. 1 as an Army sergeant after 23 years of service. He enlisted at the age of 17. Thurman received notice last week from a Dallas, Tex,, Selective Service board directing him to register for the draft.

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Adults' $2.00 Children $1.00

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Choice of Meats, 'Vegetables Salads, Congealed Salads, Fruit and Dessert

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Thoroughfare; abbr.

DOWN

1. Nuisance

2. Name for Athena

3. Roman moon

goddess

4. Pose

IT TOOK some doing, but they got through the saccarine adventures of Jessica and Ned. As tiie story droned and limped along, an awful boredom settled over the room, so palpable you could almost feel the weight of it. There waA squirming In the seats. taiH>ing of feet, and giggles as some of the boys read particularly syrupy passages.

Sarah had saved one boy till the last as he looked especially disgusted with the whole performance, and she was afraid he might Incite the class to stampede. She looked at the list. All the amnes of t^ old pupils were checked but one, Clem

Par tima 25 min.

A^ Ntwfla

5. Garden Implement

6. Abstxad being

7. Partly fused glass

8. Generous

9. Shaded promenade

10. Small tumor 12. Seasoning 17. Jazz dance

19. Harvests

20. Recorded proceedings

21. Hew

23. Period of light

24. AnestS^c

25. Our country

26. Aztec 34. 365 days 36. Torso

38. Set in motion

39. Portable lodge

40. Verge

41. Turk, cap

42. Flat fish

43. Poem

44. Word of negation

You can call thm by their first name, middle name, last name or just hey you-

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.raculty Honored Tridy

Senior Nurses On Training

Djjty At' Butner^Hospita

TH Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 5, 19653

;;;jntematlonal students, muI^

membci s aod ^

?Uist Carolina College were honored at a covered dish dinner PWday night ^

Members of the Greenville Womans dub were hostesses for the event held at the First Presbyterian Church.

Judge IMnk James gave the ihvocatlon. Mrs. J. Con Lanier, chairman of the Intemation a i Affairs, presided.

Mrs. Lanier introduced the honored guests, who. in turn spk** briefly about their country The countries represented were Iran Xwugay, Japan. Korea, Vienna

Norway. Canada. Cuba,_____

tnaiip, 'iSeychelles I&land and Prance.

dub president, Mrs. W.E. Ros-eveare, welcomed mem b e r s, guests and visitors, dub members introduced their husbands as guests for the event. Three former club members attending were Mrs. Tlge Gardner, Mrs. H. P. Milstead and Mrs. Del-phia Corbett. Dr. James Fleming of the EC faculty and Mrs. Fleming were also recognized.

Mrs. Roseveare announced the dub was sponsoring- a food booth at the Pitt County Pair this week. The proceeds will go into the building fund for the

GLe X-4HfigL, club house which Is In the planniDg stage.

She also announced th district meeting (d North Carolina Womans dube mill be held in Greenville Oct. 19 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell is president of District 15. Mrs. F*red Bunch of StatesvlUe, president of t he North Carol 1 n a Federation, will be the guest speaker.

Registration will begin at 9 a. m. followed by a business session at 10 am. Luncheon will be served at 1 pm.

Yearbooks for 1965-66 were also dlstrilMited.

Seven Seniors in the Schod of Nursing are currently completing , part of their nursing degree requirements at John Umstead Hospital at Butner.

Tliey me-tho-third toJ>e assigned to Umstead Hospital and the seventh group from a North Carolina nursing school to work there.

Mrs. Eva W. Warren, dean ol the nursing inngram at East Car-^ olina, said the seven - Seniors will remain at Umstead Hospital for a total of 11 weeks while they are trained bi clinical psychiatric nursing.

The seven Seniors include; well county, BlanchLinda P. Slaughter, daughter ctf Mr. and Mrs. AUen Slaughter. Forsyth

County, Winston-SalemJane Eva Sapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B^Skpp, 5170 Sunrise Terrace. Guilford County,; High PointCassandra Jane Firring-ton, daughter o Mrs. Lee dod-IgitwTTragPbruiliy 3t.-Pitt-eua-ty. Greetfvaie George Spann,

Lot 10, N. Trailer Park. Wayne County, FremontJudith Oneida Hooks, daughter of Mrs. William Oscar Hooks; GoldsboroMrs. Carol Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Strickland, 1000 E. Edgerton St., and wife of Majcw W. Lane, Danville. Va. C^LTolyn Perkins, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. David R. Perkins,

Route 1.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Members of

Round Table meet at Candle-wick Inn for dinner meeting.. Hostesses are Mrs. H- G. Porter, Mrs. D. S. Spain, Mrs.

D. TlTTaylbr ah? Mrs.'X El Winslow 7:00 pm.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:00 p.m.Credit Women* Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetownc Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Entre Nous

Book dub meets at the home of Mrs. C. D. Ward. Mrs. George D. Vincent la co-

hostess

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets In basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149 Order of Eastern Stax,

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.mAlcoholic Antmy-.mous meets at AA Bldg. oi Farmvllle Htvy,

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. s Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bank

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OrMBvllle's relteMe Jewrier. Diamond oettlng. gmanting sad repairs dono on prrwlom

iEdlSIKIiKI) .lEWELEK A.MKHK'AN CKM 'ICIET'

N IM I h \ I n (I \ u (} m; \ M / M III ^ ii i |i ir t \ ii \i. k i t m i .k

Cheerleaders Select Chief

A Johnston County coed _ at East Carolina College will serve as chief of the freshman cheerleaders this season.

Alana Jo Eastm of dayton was elected chief of the squad by its members. She will lead the squad as ir seeks to encourage vocal support for the freshmen football team at the Baby Bucs games this fall. *

A 1965 graudate of dayton High School, Miss Eason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Eason of 217 StaUings St., dayton.

At Clayton High last year she was editor-in-chief of the year- book and was chosen outstand-

True Newburg sauce 5 made without any tckening ot h e r than egg yolks.

INTERNATIONAL DINNER field Friday night. Guests Kim, AAakoto Hara and Dr.

. . . given by the Greenville Worn n't Club wai attending included AArs. Maria Koonce, Mrs. Jung-Gun Kim, shown above.

(2)pen House Honors Couple On Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Perkins were honored at open hcHise held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Reid Perkins Sunday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs, Ty Wagner who Introduced them to Mrs. Louis Gaylord. Mrs, Gaylw presented them to the receiving line which was composed of the host and hostess, honorees, Mr. and M2ts. Walter Reid Pertdns Jr. and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Edward ^arp erf New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galbreath of Kinston presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Howard idng and Mr. id Mrs. Clinton Roebuck invited guests into the dining room where Mrs. Lee Hannah and Miss Mattie Moye King were serving. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'King poured punch and coffee.

The dining table was centered with a silver cpemge with ^ arrangement of pink and wmte mums, roses and snapdragpns.

The buffet was decorated ^th two five branch candelabra holding white candles with an arrangement of ptak and white fiowers.

AC Sorority

Affiliates

Nationally

WILSON Omega Chi S<t>rl-ty of Atlantic Christian College became the first sorority on the local campus to become affiliated with a national oi^anlzation when it was officially initiated as the Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta National Sorority during ceremonies held here on Oct. 2-3,

Installation ceremonies were held during a special banquet on the evening of Oct. 2. Activities were climaxed at a presentation tea held on the campus during Sunday afternoon.

In charge of initiatkm and installatiwi ceremonies were members of the Zeta I^ambda Chapt^ of Delta Zeta Sorority of East Carolina College.

Among national sorority officials participating in the activities were Mrs. Norman Agler oi Columbus, Ohio, national vice president in charge of membership; Mrs. Robert Francis of Blm^MilSlb. Ala., collegiate prpvlce director and national 'Wector-at-large; Mrs. Delorls Artau, assistant dean of women;

University of Georgia; and Mrs. Charles Devereaux, province president for West Virginia and Kentucky, of Pariters-burg, W. Va. Local spcnsors of the new local chapter are Mrs. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., Mrs. WilUam &nlth, vod Mrs. Hatten Hodges.

Members d the newly chartered organization who are students oi Atlantic Christian College Included: Marty Dixon of Rt. 2,'Greenvlllle; Becky George of Grifton; and Glenda Lee Rob-erscm of RobersonvUle.

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The living room mantle was decorated with an oval arrangement of pink and white mums, roses and snapdragons. A pink and white motif was used throughout the house.

Good - bsres were said to Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Yornig, Mrs. Richard King and Mrs. Clyde Going of ColumNa. S.C.

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Miss Angelene Haddock, bride-elect of October, was honored at a shower Saturday afternoon' at the home of her mother, Mm. T. J. Haddock.

Upon arrival, the honwee was presented a corsage to compliment ter dress. Guests were greeted and directed into the living room.

After games had been played and gifts (H)ened, guests were served from an aw>ointed table which was covered with a pink cloth and was centered with an arrangement of pink roses.

Hostesses were Janice Bullock, Joyce Ireland and Lola Harris.-

To extend a package of frozen vegetables such as peas, green beans or chopped spinach, add finely diced celery when you add the butter or margarine. The crisp texture of the celery benefits the sifter cooked vegeta-' bles.

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Tuesdays Ocfober 5, 196^ _-_..__^

Underscoring Our Opportunities

M *

Dedication of the new Collins and Aikman plant fornia in overall industrial grow^ during that period, in Farmville yesterdajr further stressed Opportuni- It ia evident that opportunities for industrial develop-ties for industrial developpient opeii to Eastern North ment are open to almost every community in the Carolina, and the benefits which may be gained by state, and those which have gained most during the communities which move \igorously in that direction, last-half decade are those which have put forth the Gov. Dan Moore pointed out that in recent greatest effort to realize their industrial potential, years ^e industrial development program tn Farm- While the economic improvement program car-

Ville Fas results fn the iocHttfm of- five 4nd^^^ on by the Department of Conservation and De

in that community representing some $20 million velopment has played a major role in brmgmrTi^^ in investment and providing 1,800 new industrial industry' to North Carolina, the ilocation of a new jobs in the community. plant in one community or another is usually de-

It is a record of which Fannville citizens can pendent upon the interest and tffort at the local be justly proud, and one which has made that com- level.

munity Ihe envy of many cities and towns of North Those communities,which have been less success-arolina. ful at gaining new industry should take a close look

During the past five years, Gov. Moore pointed at the programs in operation in Farmville and other ^.oiit. North Carolina has gained more than 77,00|) cities and towns which have been among the pace-new industrml jobs and ranked second only to Cali- setters in the indufitrial growth North Carolina has

achieved in recent years.

!3ig Bond Issue Dirksen & co. Couw

300j]Make It A Long Fall

With two dozen Senators under the leadership of Everett M. Dirksen slated to speak at length against the proposal to repeal right to work laws, Congress could be In for a long fall session.

The Republican leader of the Senate has declared his intention to conduct a filibuster as lopg as necessary to prevent passage of the unsound administration proposal. While the administration continues to claim majority support in the Senate for its proposal repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, it does not claim to have sufficient votes to cut off debate on the matter.

We commend Sen. Dirksen on his determination

things We Carr' Seem To Understand , '^0ClCiQ.ri

Bt WnJJAM A. 8HIRES

CAMPAIGN With le than a month to vo. the match Is about to be struck to Are <,-up voter Interest acmag North Carolina on behalf of 4he big* gest single bond issue ever sulHnltted to the people In this state.

The campaign for approval , of issuing $300 million in state highway bonds is being launch* ed officially this week-apear-headed by sped a t Oover* nors Committee for Better Roada and financed by private support and contrlbuuoat.

It praml8 to be one of the most vigorous, moat highly organised and thoroughly done informstion camptigns in state history. It has been developing gndtially for the past cou* pit of months, pushed principally by Oov. Dan Moore, other state offldals and legiida* tora.

Moms Rlffhway chairman, JoaeiA M. Hunt Jr.. has been OB a atatewlde speaking Circuit dramming up support and orgaalglnff the October cam-Ptiffn.

OHQANIZEO The governor's committee, hea(kd by Raliifh banker Robert P. Hold* inf Jr.. will be announced and h<Ad Its kick -off meeting this week, featuring a speech by the governor.

TILL1AM

Ht&Bf

At the aame tbne, the committee ataif wUl release and distribute a large amount of prepared inormaUonal materials, stickers, atttps and posters. Additional speaking schedules will be announced.

This will be the signsl for the oODoentrated effort to be-g< Jetdlng up to the bond issue fi^irendum oo Nov. i.

The Better Roads committee has set up an office in a downtown Raleigii hotel adjacent to the State Demoeratk: party's beadquarters suite which. IncideBtalqr, was Moores head-quutm in his 1964 campaign for the govenKTship.

Emm - Holdtnff des-eribet the bond issue campaign as an educational effort" ritiier than a political drive. Backers d the bond issue Include leaders of both major poUtical parties and representatives of various political faetioos.

Hunt add other c^ldals, including the governor, say they have found no orguUsed opposition and that the greateat danger to the bond Iseue apparently lies in apathy. The ex

tensive statewide campaigning is designed to over come any lack of Interest.

"There are always some who will vote against any bond issue, Hunt says.

POINTSThe Better Roads committee will stress several points throughout the campaigning. These will include a survey of the states present and Icmgrange highway needs, an estimate of cost to meet minimum need* In the next seven years and explanation of why bond money is needed.

Secondly, It will point out that the proposed bond Issue can be financed without an increase In taxes. The bond act passed by the 1965 General Assembly jMOvldea that It be paid by cimilnulng a one cent per gallon gasoline tax Imposed in 1950 when the state voted for Gov. W. Kerr Scotts $200 million secondary roads txmd issue.

And, finally, the bond act Itself spells out exactly In dollars and cents just how much of the proceeds will go to each municipality, county and highway division for primary and secondary roads and streets.

SANDBURO-Btate Tneawr-er Edwin OUl succeeded last week in rescuing and reriving a second cultural program cultural program in the states public school system alter It had been chopped out of the 1965B7 state budget.

Oov. Dan Moore made the anouncement tlmt through GUI's efforts and the generosity of five of the attte'a public utility firms the program called "The World of Carl fcind-bug" wUJ be continued In high schools this year.

The {gngram Is a production of excerpts from poems, stories and fcUk songs from the pen of the world-famous literary figure who now lives in Plat Rock. N.C. tt U put on by the Vagabond Players, the states oldest equl^ professional acting company. In 120 performances over the past two years, apfwroxtmately 100,000 high schod ittudents saw and heard the production.

Duke Power Co., Bouthem Bell Telephone Co., Carolina Power and Ught Co., CWollna Telephone and TelegraiUi Co. and Virginia Clectrlo and Power Co. agreed to contribute $13,000 each to guarantee continuation of the Sanburg pro-giam,

GILL Earlier in the dimmer. GUI asked the governor's approval ot his abxHsuc-cesful efforts to obtain private support for continuation of a similar Shakespeare program in the high schools.,

Six bankin^inrtttiitlofii to the

Pushes

nity

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

state cooperated to tto Shakespeare program.

Moore pointed out that he and GiU do not think the Oener^ Aflsembly really Intended to eliminate these programs, to all the hurry of adjournment they simply got lolt to the shuffle.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFOKATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerner (In Towns) Week 30c

Sy Csrrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAH, Psysbte In Advance

GreenvlUe Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowmity.

Three Months ...................... 3.75

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Thre Months ........... 4.00

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

One Year ........ . $14.00

Plus N C. Sales Tax All Other Out .side North Carolina

Three, Months ....................... 4jfi

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

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

MEMBKK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prieii Is exclusively eritiUed to use for publication all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwl credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hart are also reservad.

Member Audit Btireau f CiK ulation.

All advertising copy must bv received at iea^t Iwtk days Off ore publication date.

to block passage of thia adroinietration proposal d,, muM ahmcv

which obviously is not In the best interest of the na- AttlNtY

tion or its people. He should be joined in this effort ^

not just by those of his own party who share his sentiment on this particular piece of administration legislation, but Democrats m well who recognize the danger of what the President has proposed.

S. On Brink Of Chaos

Suburbia Coulc. Become

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY

WASHINGTON (AP) -W1 suburbia become the political power center of the future?

The answer seems likely to be "yes'* unless, which seems improbable. rural America can halt a political revolution now under way.

The name of the revolution Is a eoporiflc phrase, "reai>-portionment of state legitis^ tures." But no matter how mucn it tends to put some citizens to sleep, they will wake up some day to iU profound Import.

And suburbanRes from the man in the gray flannel suit to the blue collar worker eeem destined to flex much 'more political muscle than in the past.

It all arises from the 1964 Supreme Court decision that both houses of state legislatures must be baaed on population. This dealt a terrific blow to farmers and residents of small towns, long to control d most legislatures.

In the ensuing furormarked by hundreds of lawsuits, hot debates tn legislatures, warnings by courts to reapportion "or else the fight hat been widely billed as one between city dwellers and farmers.

This Is misleading, for this reason:

Many big cities have been declining in population, either relatively or absolutely. It is the soborbs which have bm*-geoned at a rate that is wonder of the world. They .stand to get the biggest proportionate increase in power.

WiUlam J. D. Boyd, senior associate of the National Municipal League, says in a pamphlet that the 1960 census showed the great migration from farm to city had ended.

"Urbanization was still on the increase." he writes, "but its focus was now the suburb. The 1960 census showed that for toe first time in over ) years, no one state had 50 per cent of its population living in just one city.

"Only two states, New York and Hawaii, had 40 per cent or more within a single city. Of the 10 largest cities in the United States, eight. Including New York City and Chicago, had actually been losing population; of the two remainmg 10 biggest cities, Los Angeles had been declining to its pet centage of total state popula? tlon.

"Only Houston had Increased In both categories but, even now, it has (wily 10 per cent of the Texas population.

But while the suburbs grew spectacularly, many critics of state legislative setups complained that the relative value of a suburbanites vote declined.

Two University of Virginia specialists on awwrtlonment.

Bower

Prof*. Paul T. David and Ralph Eisenberg, have studied the subject. Taking the figure 100 as representing "perfect apportionment," they tried to figure out how cities and suburbs fared between 1910 and 1960. A few examples;

New York City rose fnati 75 to 93. while suburban &iffolk County declined ttom 113 to 47. Philadelphia went from 89 to f' but Bucks County from 148 to 63. Cook Ckxmty Chicago rose from 87 to 91, but suburban Lake County declined from 107 to 51.

The flfures indicate how nnich political power suburbs stand to gain if the "one man, one vote" princlpl- Is made to stick. The tight to far from over.

Most legislatures have been reapportioned but most still fall short, in greater or less degree, of a ixvalatlon basis.

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

MEXICO CITY You may be Interested to know the United States teetered on the brink of chaos lt week because of a letter I almost wrote Congress. My suggestion ires going to be that we put the country on South of the Border Time next year instead of Daylight Saving Time.

By my ctJeulations, this would have meant a weekly saving of aome 10 million man-hours since folks wouldnt show up for work until noon. Atoo, tedious reaeareh Indicated my plan would have brought a whopping ciR in payroll m-pendltures, thus enabling everyone to knock down price* by at least 75 per cent.

Mexico operates on God*

Time and does very well. Here, you got up a 9:30 a.m. Breakfast around 10 oclock. Arrive at the office at 11:30, tow all bill* from the morning mall into the waste basket and go somewhere Interesting. From there, ytm iday it by ear.

Thi* 6cte(!^ looked like a sure cure for our national woes and at night* I labored over it with a slide rule to the flui^ tery light of a candle imUl dawn swelled out of eastern mountains.

Then a friend of mine, an amateur economist who operates a bar down the street, pointed out the whole idea would put us on the road to perdition.

First of all ,he said, if we

ubiic Jrorum

By JOHN G. DUNCAN October 5, 1925 Past Week Big One For Contestants In .Subscription Drive

All contestants on The Daily Reflector's subscription contest finished the past week strongly. More work was turned in last Saturday than has been received during any other day since the drive for new subscriptions started. High honors for Saturday went to Miss Lillian Hooker whose excellent turn - in* for the day put her on top of the list.

Fashion Show To Be Staged Here Tuesday Evening

Frank Silver, the writer of "Yes We Have No Bananas and his orchestra of national lame will be one of the principal features at Greenvilles Fashion Display and Window Exhibit* which takes place tomorrow at 7:30 o'clocki

The man who predicts the coldest winter In one hundred years may have no money to buy coal.

The Tbolcy Opore Company, under the auspices of tiie Senior Normal Class will present the opera "The Chimes of Normandy at East Carolina* Teacher College on Friday night OcA. 9th at 8:30 oclock.

To the Editor;

At a recent Greenville Junior High School P. T. A. net-Ing I vigorously opposed a motion to introduce Little League type football for the 7th and 8th grades. I was so stunned at the suggestion of their playing formalized football at that age that I did not offer a complete explanation of my position in the matter. Thaefore, I wish, at this time, to add the following comments to my opposition.

As a former Youth Director for American Youngsters In Germany, one of my assignments was the organizing of Little League Baseball and Football teams. Little did I realize the pains and despair that were to follow. In short, not only did we ellmate numbers of yopngsters from playing by favoring the few: not only did many get injured, some seriously, but we found that such premature competition had also encouraged not a desire to play for the games sake but a win at any price attitude often result i n g ed parents who were mwe Interested in vicarious experiences found in competitive sports than in their children.

The other night It was utterty discouraging to hear parent* worrying about money first Instead of young live*. Tb e * e youngsters, any cnpet e n t medical doctor will tell you (and I do mean competent), are not developed enougti to escape all the danger* from such a severe cc^tai^ sport.

We are a nati( of many great and positive changes, but as a sociologist let me assure you that all change to not for the best.

The Junior High Schixrt In our city is in need of a well-rounded athletic program for all students, a* so expertiy indicated by one of our teachers at the P. T. A. meeting. It should not b* a program

to favor a few publicity minded, frustrated parents anxious to profeaeionalize childs play to the point where it taxes our yoUBgatens beyond their physical limits.

What struck me most of all was the fact that very few parents seemed the least bit concerned \rtth the railroad type tactics whidh nearly succeeded in placing our children in such jeopardy.

I now ask you to stand up and be counted! I ask, you tci check on reliable sources before you pass such seriou* propals check the literature; check with your own medical doctors; ask the teachers who work with your children; check with school administrators: and fina 11 y utilize the college community where ejmerts are only too willing to offer constructive comment*. But, by all means, dont continue to sit back and let the other fellow Jeopardire your comnuinity. This is the way all dictatorships start, 1. e . by people ignoring respon-sibiltties over seemingly Uttle tilings.

I call on all of you as local Citizen* and members of the Junior lOgh School P.T.A. to make ttito year an honestly challenging one. I call on each and everyone of you to start fighting back at complacency by first demanding of those who would Usurp your rights to exs^ato more carefully before they try to seduce you Into voting for programs of mch a selftoh nature as the one sut>posed so rashly the other night.

Let u* now begin to tackle more important problems concerning our chBdrens academic Uves. 1 am now mad enough to continue to do something about this!!! Are you?

Sincerely,

Dr, R. Napp, parent and Assodate Professor of Sociology East Carolina College

allow U S. citizens to slow down there would be no traffic problems. The traffic cops would be laid off. Maybe they would become fishermen.

Next, with wages and prices cut so low there wouldnt be enough tax money to keep the Bureau of Infernal Revenue operating. Youd have millions d tax collectors becomi n g chicken ranchers.

But thto, said my cynical friend, would be only the beginning. With relief from all the W^Mures, youd have folks suffering nothing worse than chicken pox and mumps. The tran-ouillaer industry would fold and doctors would be riding buckboard wagons tostead d CadlUaos.

Bankers would be the next victhns- Who, my friend asked, would be Interested in putting his spread in hock to pay non-existMit taxes or unneeded znedlcoa?

At thto point, be added, the lawyers would take to raising turnips because nobody would have business for the courts. That means less squabbling and what then would happen with people becoming good-natured again? Youd run the risk of easing world tensions. *

With no (ie peeved at anyone else tiiered be no further need for armed forces. The war

toduetry would go ft-t-t! Then

were stuck with an assortntent of elegant firecrackers and no place to shoot em.

Ill admit the slnteter prospect of peace to enough to undermine thto planets economy. But that, our informant observes, to nothing.

With no cristo to solve, Congress would be out of a job. Furthermore, ellminatkig the need for cash wixild kill off all Incentive to become, a politician. Possibly wed have to build a sanctuary to preserve omne of the more outstanding specimens.

"And there you have It," he said sadly. "Thto works In Mexico because we are geared for It but would you want to force our easy living on the United States and wreck progress"

No sir. A nation of contented people is too ghastly to even contemplate.

Quotes

"An work and no play makes jackmuch of which the person who made it spends in later years trying to regain his health which he lost by working too hard. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

"Almost everything tliat is young and helpless is considered cutebabies, puppies, kittens, lambs, coltsbut not the week-old mustache." -Kansas City Star.

Hay - CBilroiaji ~d

the Republican National Committee, says he to tired of the tockering that goes on between "liberal." moderate" and conservative" Republican organizations. But apparently the down the-line Republicans out in the states have not vet caught the pitch. Republican ( "unity,* In certain places, to a* far frcsn being achieved ag it ever was.

The lack of unity was amusingly underscored by the recent visit to the Blast Coast of Ronald Reagan, the Hollywood film and TV tar who ctirrently to favored to becomo the 1966 Republican nominee for Governor of CaUfomia. Reagan, in response to a year-old invitatloa lib make some New England speeches, turned up in Boston, Mase., and New Haven, Conn., to toll Republican that tiiey ouiiltt to forget such label* a* liberal* and "oonrervattve in favor d unity for speciffo tosue* on which they had aome meaaura of agreement.

tom

CHAMBERLAIN

But In New Haven Regan happened to h* speaking to a Republican Citizeios* Conunit-tee that was repudiated by the "ins" of the State Republican machine before Bliss made hto exasperated remark about getting along with the so-called "splinters. Obvious^ ly. Reagan knew nothing about local Republican infighting, and, since the "crfflcial" boycott of hto meeting had no particular effect on the enthusiastic crowd, it did not act as a depressant oo hto own eloquent plea for "unity." Reagan at* tacked political protocal as "utterly ridiclous, and told people who were trying to drag him into local controversy that hed "make a speech at a but stop if enough people happened to be waiting there."

The most impressivt thing about Ronnie Reagan was his abmty to project a i^casant. happy and unruffled Image to the midst of the partisans. He spoke from notes, which meant that he didnt s(mnd like a phonograph record taken from an album supplied by a professionaJ "think tank; he was both humble and proud when he was asked questions that miglit reflect on his own actor calling; he spoke'feelingly for "Indlvlduato, no matter what the color of their skin or the nature of their creed; and he was unfailingly humorous. When asked whether he would prefer to run to California In 1966 against the Incumbent governor, "Fat* Brown, or Mayor Bern Yorty of Los Angeles, he said he hoped it would be Brewh because the jokes he had bee* collecting would not be pertinent if some other Democrat got the lutoaary nomination.

Whether It 1* coaching frma Spencer and Roberts, the former "Rockefeller publicity or-ganizatiwi" which Reagan haa hired Bftlfcdle hto camimlgn in California, or whether it to merely hto native intelligence, Reagan has learned to parry questions that might itolnt him into any "extremist* comer. Following the example (rf Edmund Burke, who refused to Indict a whole nation, Regan dodged a blanked denunciation of the John Birch Society. Sul he firmly disassociated himself from the opinions of tba Birch leader, Robert Welch who makes the mistake of Impugning motives. Every time a reporter tried to pin a label on him Reagan answered, in effect, that he was against soliciting suppmi from Woe* or groups. He in*toted that ho thought candidates should stato their philasophies as individual*, and if other individala wanted to follow, that w a * Iheir buslnaM.

The Reagan formula for a speech is to mingle facts with laughs, and to shuttle easito between the egghead and pop-(Continued On Page 5)

Those ReDorts Of Profit

Holp the Library by patronizing Home - Statons drug tore Wodnssday aftomoon.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BOOMERANGS The more we point out ev in people, the more w stir up evil in them. If we give hate, we get hate; if we give criticism, we get criticism; tf we give good will, we get good will.

If we try to make people aware of the fact thttt we be-lieve -to them, that we trust them, that we dtooem characteristics d nobleness in their nature, two thing* will result. The first result will be that we will have a much more contented state d mind ourselves, and the second result will be that people will begin to come back at ns in a quite different fashiou. TWy will be

gin to be friendly and >oper-tive. Tbeir hostUl^ to us will cool down, or their attitude of cold dladaln will mellow into a warmth of interest. It to amazing how much can be d(me sometimes by a diplomatic handling of situations If pe> pie have lots of good will in their hearts and are tilled with determination to make that good will operate.

If we ap^t as much time trying to make things pleasant for others i|^, ws ^ trying to get our ow-h rights, how different would be our haw>iness. as well as thejrs.

The way to make people be friendly tow'ard us is to compel our unwilling nature to be gcuuiuciy frieudly toward them.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is much significance In the fact that the Controllers Congress of the National Retail Merchants Association reports that department store sales and profits set a new record high last year.

First, the gain in profits before taxes over 1963 wa* from 4.61 per cent of salw to 5.31 per cent. Thus, profits rose almost 25 per cent from year to year.

Second, grosa m*rgin* increased from 34.9 per cent to 35.3 per cent.

Third, net operating xpense dropped from 30.17 per cent of sales to 29 per cent of sales. This is a remarkable result since during 1964 wage rate* and frlng* benefits were increasing.

Fourth. In companies doing more than $50 mlUioe In sates, branches accounted for 53.2 per cent of sale, c'ompared with 49.0 per cent In 1963. Thus, biAnches have become, for the

firet time, ihe major outlets of big stores, leaving downtown. MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL Fifth, and this may be the most aignificant point of all, is the foot that other sources continue to report that department and specialty stores are actually doing much better thto year than In record-setting 1964, and that sales during the Christmas seaaon will be the largest in htotory.

ROEBSNER

Sales will continue to climb because social security payment have increased, minimum wage* and union pay ficolc* have increased, divi

dends are fatter, people have more money to spend, excise taxes have been cut. government spending to rising. And corporate taxes have been cut, too.

In addition, an amaiing euphoria is spreading through business and consumers. Sometimes it seems as if we were back in 1929, although the pre-Depression boom was a pooping firecracker compared with what the 1965 boom to now becoming.

THE BIG DIFFERENCE

There is quite a difference between the 1929 boom and tiie one today. The earlier was largely a stock market boom, built largely on credit. Todays boom is based on the darnedest consumer confidence ever beard of. and the stock market trail* along, aoiiiswhat reluctantly like t dog being walked before bedtime.

And the consumer confktencp l*'. in turn, based on a rising flow of dollars into consumer*'

pockets, and the rising acceptance of consumer credit ain?ll* cations.

A few yotr* tgo. the Natioiv-al Retail Merchants Associw-tion would have muffled with double talk any report showdng a 25 per cent gain in profit* and a rise In margins. Mgny people would have thought that stores were making too mudt money at their expense.

But today Sam Planel, general manager of the Controller** CongpMi, proudly flaunts tha rise. Today consumers believ* that II stores are making mor* money, times are better and that ail will share.

ONE MORE COUNTRY YOU CANT Run AWAY TO

Mexico has adopted a new federal income tax whHftg otot many of the loopbolaa that made tt a retatively low-rat* country. The new law is expected to make Incomes the principal source of government revenue.

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Worries and Problems

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Good

Neighbor Council Is By City Ministers

The Greenville Ministerial As-aoclntion yesterday adopted a resolution asiiing the Pitt Coun-' ty Board of Commissioners to set up a Good Neighbor Council

Keiituel^ Strai^t Bourbon

f . .

7yearsold

4/5 Qum

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY-7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF 1963, OLD CHARTER DIST..CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.

for the county...

On a moton by the Rev. Rob-,ert Dasher, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, the ministers adopted the resolution without a dissenting vote,

David Coltrane, state chalr-xr<an of tlie Good Neighbor Oouzu cil, has previously asked the commissioners to take action. The councils are vdesiynert tr> promote peaoefui race relations and provide channels of communications.

i The Rev. Neil Pritchard, ex-I change rector at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. wt chief speaker jat yesterdays meeting.

j The Rev. Pritchard compared I church life in his home of Eng-!land with his impressions of {church life in the United States.

Open House

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission will observe open house at its new building at 1002 Evans St. Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m.

The public is invited to inspect the new quarters and meet the office staff.

W. B. Dililngham, office manager, said, We are very proud of our more spacious and modern office mid we feel with this we wiU be better' able to serve the public. We not only request the public to visit us on Thursday, but urge employers and Job seekers to utilize the facilities of the Employment service in helping to solve their employment proh-lems.

He said the vlgpr of church life in England is much lower than in America. He mentioned that while many persons in England in the arts are hostile to the church, there are also many figures in science, politics and education who are extremely friendly and active in ^urch af-fairs.^J^

Rev. Pritchard gave a brief sketcIT of the Church of England, of which he is a cleric.

The ministers welcomed three meml^.s into the association; the Rev/Ed Wilson of Meadowbrook Pr^byterlan Church, the Rev. WiHiam Moore of Stokes Methodist Church and the Rev, M L, Beamon of York Memorial A, M.E. Zion Church.

TYLog

The Di^ ReHecfor, Gretnville, N. C.Tuiflday, October 5, 1965S

- WNCT

TUESDAY

5;00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Pirate Notes . 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7;30 Rawhide 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat j, 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Newt f 11:30 Movie

JS1DI41SOAY

6:30 Carolina ~ 1:35 Newt 9:00 Kahgaroo 10:00 l^uey 10:30 McCoy 1 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13r00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

12:30 Search lt:45 Gdg. Light l.-OO Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Torns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Chevenna 6:00 News 6il1I SporTs 6a5Weafher 6:30 News ' -7:00 Dead Alive 7;3Q_I&axton >:30 HIHbilliee 9:00 Green Acres 9:M Van Dyke* 10:00 Danny Kay# 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

District Church Meeting Tonight

The Commissions on Christian Social Concerns on 69 Greenville district Methodist churches are scheduled to meet this evening at Jarvis Memorial Methodist ' Churcii,

I Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louisburg Callege, will give the keynote address at 7:30 p.m.

The conference is one of ll scheduled across eastern North ; Carolina and will bring together laymen from five counties.

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 1:30 Me Hale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton P|. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife WEDNESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 1:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donna Reed

An estimated $465 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle crash on Evans Street 75 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection, about 4:18 p.m. Tuesday

Sgt. M. T. Vernon said a car 7.00 Hobo driven by Helen Jennings Gollo- 7; 30 The Car bin of 306 Eastern St, struck a I * KUdare parked truck owned by Carolina! 9.oo Movie Fleets, Inc., Anderson, B.C. 11 :oo weather The force of the Impact fore- ; ed the truck into a second park-, nlis Tonight ed vehicle owned by Mrs. Sybil Allen Nethercutt, 16. Vance St.

Damage to the Gollobin auto was set' at $200 while damage to the truck was placed at $50.

An estimated $75 damage resulted to the Nethercutt auto.

No charges were made.

James Arthur Burroughs, 16, of 309 North Sylvan Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 3:20 p.m. collision on Elm Street 200 feet north of the Brookgreen intersection.

Cpl, D. C. Evans said the Burroughs auto collided with a car driven by George Watson Ha-mill Jr., 16, of 1109 Chestnut St.

Damage to the_^ Burroughs vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the Hamill vehicle was placed at $65.

12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time for us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrleds {4:00 Beach Yean -4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Houtt 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 One Step 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Patty Duka 8:30 Gidget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke '11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

WITN

WCONESDAY

6:25 Aspect )

6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Are 10:00 Fractured 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise B. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office

12:55 NBC New* 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Mom, Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscopa 6:15 Sportscopc 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sport's 11:15 Tonight

Pitt ABC Board In Routine Meet

The Pines Restaurant

We Specialize In A Complete Line Of Fresh Seatood . . . Businessmen's Lunches Daily

OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

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GOriflHIHI laiHS?

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3 racy Mustangs Amarica's favorite fun cari

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10 all-new Falcons!

Completely new styling! New sporty look for America's economy champ. Roomiest Falcons ever built! 7

4 new Thunderbirds more personal luxury features than ever I

New town Landau model. New 345-hp V-8 option. New optional stereo tape player 1

19 powerful new Fords I

All with Total Performance! Biggest V-8 choice in Ford's history I '66, Ford's quiet ride says quality.

13 totally re-invented Fairlanes I

"Family" reliables go glamorous. Racy new styling. Even sporty new GT's! New 390-cu. in. V-8 option I

HIRD DEALER

The Pitt County ABC Board held its October meeting yesterday. *Tt was strictly routine, said G. C. Elks, ABC Supervisor,

Elks said board members attended the Collins and Alkman dedication In Farmvlle,

SEE YOUR lOML FORD DEALER

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued from page 41

ular approach. A cliche use of the phrase status quo is followed by the qualification that this is Latin for the mess were in. The attruse business of Inflation is brought to earth ^th a crack that what this country needs is a good five - cent nickel.

Prom his eastern appearances it is obvious that the California Republicans have got themselve% a workable candidate. The liberals will have a hard time making anyone believe that such a bundle of humorous affability is a right wing extremist. The conservatives who cannot themselves re^t the doctrinaire approach will have to take the mollifying Reagan for governor for the same reason that Barry Goldwater is now taking Dick Nixon for President on a who else? basis. Republican unity is going to be wangled from discordant elements by candidates who have the knack of making speeches that are pleasant to hear. Esthetics, not love, will conquer all-

Speaking as one who is generally bored by political speeches as an art form, this columnist can only cheer the prospect. Down with hectic approach !

First, Priest Is To Join Faculty

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-Yale Divinity School, a nonde-omlnational Protestant seminary, has appointed a Roman Catholic priest to the faculty for the first time.

He is the Rev. Roland E. Mur-Irfiy, professor (rf Old Test^ent at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. FatherTdurphy will be a visiting professor at Yale.

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BIG COFFEE CROP

The Worry Clinic

There Are Standards That Govern Lovers

-~| WASHINOTON APt - The

the best wife If only 1 could A?iiculture Departments forv^,^_ shatter this barrier that serms eign service has estimated the'Iiier^jjy Einanuel Carney" and to prevent any romantic affec 1965-66 world coffee crop at 76.8- deed dated September

tion. million 19 1034 Y)f record In Book P-21,

In his dilemma, whkh has would be exportable. / jqq county

caused millions people to This would be the largest crop Registry, and bemg also the

on Fleming Street and running bid price shall be dne and Miy back between parallel lines 150.5 able to the CommissioDer. feet, and being the identical I This the 6th dav of October, property conveyed to WUlle La-j

1M6^

W. H. WATSON, Commlssoner

James and Speie^t,

Attorneys

Oct. 5, 16, 23, SO

marry less suitable mates, you since 1960.

should remember that love can'____

be developed deliberately.

If you just go through t h e proper motion*, you will soon

Public Notice

i Lois aas the most attractive girl Hal had ever met

but Hal feaid--sae jiaat^ pre^ between ibeir 4wo -bomer so Hal

vented his even feeling ro* mantle aboufPher. But I showed him break this jinx

and start an electrical current that would thrill him. Scrapbook this case so you can learn how to love the people you OUGHT to marry!

pic's Society.

They also ran back and forth

Rv GKORGF. W. CRANE f Ph. D M. n.

CASE X-420: Lois G.. aged 27

fHt almost as much at ease with her parents as with his own and vice versa,

Lois is a popular girl, being athletic, pretty and a kindergarten teacher, beloved by every youngster in her class.

Alas, Hal saya he cant grow romantic about her.

"When I try to kiss her, I feel like a fool." he added.

Its like trying to make love

b the girl next door who grew to my sister, so something just up almost like a sister to Hal. 'stops me. I freeze up!

She played ball with him and But of all the women I have s ca'ted and swam and was in; ever met. I know she has the the same church Young Peo- most talents and would make

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,^ made in the special proceoding.s entitled "in The fatter of Floyd Lanier, unmarried; Willie J. Lanier and wife, Shirley Lanier; Douglas A. Lanier, Minor, by and t-rt>ugh his legal guardian, I Alice Lee Streeter, Ex Parte, the undersigned commissioner I will on the 5th day of Novem-,ber, 1965, at ii:oo A.M., at the courthou.se door in Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid-begin to feel the corresponding certain tract

emotions! rui #

Memorize that axiom of psy- .:r of _ Greenville, County of

same lot conveyed to Emanuel 5jor Manuel Carney by deed dated November 9, 1916 from Willie Wiggin, and recorded in Book!] P-12, at page 10 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and] complete -deseriptton?^

PITT COUNTY

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and muntoi^ assesments.

(^ A^tln prcent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Commissioner unUl such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the

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chology. And then tise it!

Hal can't control his emotions directly, for they are not subject to our will power.

But he can make his muscles' obey , his mind.

So I coached him to take Lola to a Drive - In mo^ le.

Then I urged him to slip his a.m around her shoulders, even though he felt awkward and .sheepish about doing so.

At a romantic point, pull her toward you and kiss her but dont give her a quick little peck on the Ups, I warned Hal.

Prolong your kiss, even though at the outset you must force yourself to do so.

It may even seem like taking medicine for the first few seconds, but if you prolong that kiss till she is breathless, youll be surprised!

For developing the spark of physical attraction is exactly like developing an elect r 1 c a 1 spark,

If you twirl a loop of copper wire In the air, y(Hi will immediately start an electrical current through that wire.

The current will flow, whether you believe it or not or whether you feel sheepish and awkward.

For God Almlght set up certain standard laws that govern the behavior of metals and plants and even potential young lovers.

Your brain can compel your muscles to go through the proper motions and then the corresponding emotions will develop. just like that electrical current in the loop of copper wire.

Well. Hal reluctantly greed to try what I had prwcrlbed. though he was stiU a Doubting Thomas.

Dr. Crane, he said, I dont think it will work. But I imchti-ise I'll at least give it a try, for I really wish I could feel romantic about Lois.

For that would delight my parents, as well as myself. And assure my children probably the best type of mother I could ever find.

So, I shall go through the proper motions and Ill let you know the results next week (More tomorrow).

(Always write to Dr. Crane

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Pitt and State of North Caro-lina, and more particularly described as follows;

Dmar Alllton,

'How can / keep people from mooching my Half and Halts 7 They can't resist that rich aroma,"

Pin COUNTY ON PARADE

'"That certain piece, parcel ori lot of land lying and being ini the City of Greenville on the | north side of Fleming Street' near the intersection of Fleming and Tyson Streets and being Lot No. 4 n the division of the Gregory property as .shown on plat of survey made by W. C. Dresbach. C. E., duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CJounty in Map Book No. 1, at page 40, having a frontage of 47 feet 8 Inches

Dear Smoker,

"Who can? May I

have^one?"

In care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

1H4

rtf

AmerfcXN

ALL THIS WEEK

AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS

Live Stock Swine Poultry

FIREWORKS Every Night Except Saturday

O. C. BUCK Thrilling Rides and Shows. On The Midway

SPECIAL Thursday, ''East Carolina College Day

, pipe tobacoo^

Follow The Crowds To The Fair

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

BeautiMy difPerent

CORNER 8TH STREET I DICKINSON AVENUE

Farmville Furniture Company

hL C

Fisher Appliance Corporation

GraanvilU. N. C

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1965

Series Opener Is Tomorrow

Meet The Phantoms

By JOE REICHLER AMociated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP)~Win It AU, Twins. the igns here implore, but the feeling in Minnesota may not take a ingle game from the Los Angeles Dodgers, whose matchless pitching may perpetrate a four-game sweep by the National League champions.

In 1963, the same Dodgers, behind the dazzling pitching of Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and John Podres, stunned the New York Yankees in four traight. Koufax and Drysdale are stUl around, more menacing than ever. Podres has been replaced on the Big Three by another southpaw, Claude Osteen.

Osteens 15-15 record for the campaign is a modest one compared to Koufax 26-8 and Drys-dales 23-12, but Dodger Manager Walter Alston is mindful that When Osteen pitched for Washington in the American League, he defeated the Twins six times Witiiout a loss.

Minnesota's Jim (Mudcat) Grant, Jim Kaat and Camilo Pascual do not exactly comprise a sickly trio but not even the most avid American League rooter would put them in the tame class with K, D and 0.

Pitching, as everybody concedes, is 75 per cent of the game. In the Dodgers case, it is 90 per oenfc* Since good pitching it^ually stops good hitting, it WK)uld not cause too much ci a Qt if the Ek)dgers won in the bortest time possible.

The Series, 62nd between the rival league champions, opens Wednesday with Drysdale opposing Grant.

The 30-year*old ace of the

Sues Work On Passing Game

East Carolina worked oh its passing offense and defense yesterday, as Coach Clarence Stasa-vlch pushed them through a hard workout.

Following Saturdays 14-7 defeat by Furman, the Pirates seem to have shown some improvement in spirit. The entire team was dressed and took part In the workout.

Following the passing session, the Bucs spent a long period on conditioning and punting, and were hitting hard.

Stasavich announced one change in his starting lineup. He has moved sophomore Tom Grant into the starting offensive wingback position, replacing Robert Ellis.

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' Twlnss staff posted a 21-7 record during the .regular season.

Professional odd s-makers have put up the right-handed Drysdale an 11 to 10 favorite despite the Twins home advantage. The same betting gentry rule the Dodgers a 7 to 5 favorite to win the Series and will give 15 to 1 against a Dodger sweep. The odds against a Dodgers sweep in 1963 were 27 to 1.

Power must win it for the Twins. Manager Sam Mele will rely on the heavy hands oi Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva,

Jimmie Hall, Don Mincher, Bob Allison and Earl Battey to offset the Dodgers superiority in speed, defense and pitching.

The Twins own the most powerful attack in the American League. They are remindful of the Milwaukee Braves. Yet Dodger pitching held the Braves power in check. In the final series between the two teams, Drysdale, Koufax and Osteen held the Braves to three runs in as many games.

The Twins hammered 150 home runs in 1965. The Dodgers hit only 78 to rank )th in the majors. The Twins outhit the Dodgers .254 to .245. But the Dodgers were matchless at chiseling out occasional runs and making them stand up.

.1 keep hearing that we dont score any runs, olerved Alston, but we usually manage to score more than the oppositiai.

We use what you might call a scratch, slide and steal type of attack.

iWe may sunwise somebody in the World Series, Alston added. We might change tactics and even hit a home run or two.

Grant has never pitched against the Dodgers. Neither has Drys^e against the Twins but Don has the advantage of World Series experience. The 29-year-old Drysdale defeated the Chicago White Sox. in 1959

and start out the Yankees in 63, By HAL BOCK-

This will mark Grants World Associated Preai Spwts Writer

They are nowhere to be found among college footballs Top Ten teams today, but Oklahoma and Wisconsin could be the two most important teams in the country this Saturday. '

To Ploy Big Role On Both Teoms

PAIR OF PHANTS . . . Tim Foley, left, and Phil Tripp, are two members of the 1965 Greenville Phantoms team. Foley, a 5'10", 150-pound sophomore, has seen a lot of play of defense, and has a 51-yard touchdown to his credit. Tripp, a 57", 140-pound junior, plays center, and has seen action during the season as a reserva.

(Rafledtor Photos)

Texas Holds Slim Lead In Week's Football Poll, Georgia Up To 4th

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Liiorts Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Theres little doubt that the Los Angeles Dodgers have the edge in pitching and the Minnesota Twins have the edge in power but the big question as the World Series approaches is: Who has more zip?

While acknowledging that Maury Wills, the sparkplug Dodger shortstop with 94 stolen bases, is In a class by himself, Minnesota Manager Sam Mele points out that speed was one of the main factors that made American League champions out of last years irixth-place Twins.

I dont believe there is a team in our league that can compare with the Dodgers, Mele admitted. But weve got some guys of our own who can ' run, and we Intend to go for the extra base every chance we get.

Id have to say that weve won from 10 to 15 games because of heads-up running.

Wills is unquestionably the leader In stolen bases but Meles point has statistical backing.

The Twins, who stole only 46 bases in 1964. doubled that total this year with 91. That compares with 167 for the Dodgers, more than half of that Wills total.

But the Twins do have speed In shortstop Zbllo Versalles, whose 26 stolen bases are more than any Dodger with the exception of Wills; right fielder Tony Oliva, and center fielder Jimmie Hall.

As for pitchrtig, the Dodgers big three of Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax and Claude Osteen has the statistical edge over the Twins' top three of Jim Grant, Jim Kaat and Camilo Pascual.

Drysdale had a 23-12 ^cdrd

with a 2.78 earned run avera?,i during the regular season K" -ax was the top winner in majors with a 26-8 record :

2.04 ERA and Osteen, Bl.i. t only 15-15, had a 2.79 ER. better* than any of the Tyln- * starters.

Grant was the ALs 1- winner with a 21-7 record t his ERA was 3.30. Kaat, 18-. i, was best among the big tlires for the Twins at 2.82. Pascual,-recuperating from an operation, had a 9-3 record and a 3.35 ERA.

In the power department It's the Twins. Six players hit 16 or more homers Harmon Killebrew 25, Bob Allison 23, Don Mincher 22, Hall 20, Versalles 19 and Oliva 16. Two Dodgers managed 12 Lou Johnson and Jim Lefebvre.

TThe Twins also have thA AL batting champ in Oliva, who hit .321 35 points higher Uian Wills, the leading Dodger regular.

Series baptismal.

Drysdale last pitchwi Thurs: day. Me would have worked in Sundays finale had the pennant not been clinched the previous day. Grant tuned up for the one with two innings of relief Saturday.

The majority of the experts l^ck the Dodgers because of their pitching. Alston plans to use just three pitchers, ^m Mele of the Twins may go with four.

Thursdays match-up figures to be Koufax against Kaat. San-(r. virtually certain to be voted the Cy Young Award, denoting crowning baseballs best pitcher. won his 26th game in pitching the pennant clincher against the Braves last Saturday. He set a major league season strikeout mark with 382 and tied another major league record by winning his fourth straight earned run title at 2.06.

Kaats 1961 record is 18-11.

The third game, first at Los Angeles, next Saturday, will pit Osteen.. (15-15) against Pascual (9-3). ' '

Reel Wins Weekly Football Contest

J. C. Reel of Rt. 3. Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Tbotball Contest.

Reel correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 32 games for the week. His point total of 61 was closest to the actual number of 111 scored in the West Virginia-Pltt game.

Second place went to Mrs. Barbara Williams of 102 Emerson Ro^, who also had 23 correct. Her point guess was 56.

Six other people also had 23 games correct, but were further off the point total.

The fourth contest appears in todays paper.

CINCINNATI (AP) Dick Sisler, fired as manager of Cincinnatis fourth > place Reds, went job-hunttaf today as Bill DeWltt, president ' arid general manager of the dub, prrnnlsed other team changes for 1966.

DeWitt, disricnantd, first with a team which a week before the seasons final last Sunday was contending for first place, and second, apparently with the way Sisler did his job, announced with regret Monday that Sisler would not be rehired. But, added DeWitt, he has been offered another Job unspecified with the Reds* osanlzatlon.

Sisler, very, very disappointed, said the other job was not clearly defined during a 50* minute closed session with De-

Fights

Mondays Fii^ta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON - EmUe Griffith, 154, New Yoric, stopped Harry Scott, 160V4, England, 7.

TOKYOEliseo Aranda. 146, PhillwJlnes, knocked out Hisao Miami 143V4, Japan 9-

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The So(mers play Np. 1-ranked ered Just another club before

Texas at Austin and the Bad gers take on i1inrier-up Nebraska at Lincoln. If either underdid can spring an upset, it could result in wholesale shuffling in the list of college footballs elite.

Just ask fourth-ranked Georgia*. The BulWtds were consid-

Sisler Fired By Cincinatti

Witt, but he ventured it might be a scouting position or manager of a minor league club.

Wha about Jim OToole a 17 7 pitcher In 1964 who wound up with a 3-10 record in the season just closed? And Prank Robinson, whose batting prowess slumped to a point wher, at one time recently, Sisler publicly called on the fans to lay off of him?

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the season started and raised some eyebrows by knocking off national champion Alabama in their opener. That earned (Georgia the No. 10 slot last week and then the Bulldogs whipped Michigan, dropping the Wolverines out of this weeks Top Ten, and Jumped six notches up the ladder.

' Txas'polled'25first-place bal-lots-and 368 points in voting by an Associated Press panel of kprts writers arid sportscasts. Nebraska had 10 firot - place votes and 355 points fnmi the pnl of 40 experts.

The Longhorns trounced Indiana 27-12 and Netoapka routed Iowa State 44-0 last week.

Third in the poll was Arkansas which stretched the nations longest winning streak to 15 writh a 28-0 victory-over Texas

Christian.

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10 points, second nine, etc.

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parenthc-

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1, Texas (25) 3-0

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2. Nebraska (10) 3-0

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8. Southern Cai. 2-2-1

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9. Miss. State 3-0

10. Florida 2-1

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CONTEST. RULES -

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the mpst_ correct winners ach week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the^most number of points scored ky both teams in any one of this weeks games listed and writy your answer in the space provided on the entry blank-' This will^ used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

S. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than*' 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p-m- Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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1 O E X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 10, 1965

Hlelwr

Ratine Taam

RatinT

Dit#.

Oepoalne

Tmi*

MAJOR GAMES

FRmAY. OCTOBER S

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER Brockport 2S.0 (61 Bloomsb'g* 21.5

Trenton 24.5 ------(19) Glassboro* 5.6

Brig.Young* 82.2___() Son Jose 72.9 W.Chester* 55.5 _ (24) JMUlersVIe 31.7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Alabama 100.6(!) Vanderbilt* 81.7 Alfred* 86.9 ..

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Arieona* 85.5----_(17) N.MexIco 68.7 Allegheny 21.0.

Arizoni St* 75,2----(7) Wichita 68.5 j Amherst* 53 J

Arkansas 107.2.^-----(13) Baylor* 84.5 | Bucknell* 64J

Auburn* 95.8 (28) Chanooga 88.0 Delaware 801__ _

BowlgGrn* .71.4.----(16) W.Mich 55.3 Del.State* 36.8.......1(6I Howard 311

Buffalo* 71.1,-^_(18) Boston U ^.1 Dickinson* 29.4 - (14) Haverford 15.9 California 89.7-(6) AlrForce* 83.4 Drexel 39.0 ........._(14) LebValley* 25.1

(3) St Lawrence 33.7 _.(7) Carnegie* 14.0

(8) Bowdoin 44.9

(15) Temple 49.5

(13) Lafayette* 46.9

Mo.Valley* 32.5 . I Muskingum* 57.9 N.E.Mo.St 60.6 O.Northern 493 - . I Omaha* 55.6 , Otterbein* 31.2 __

StJiorbt 5.7____

.S.IUinol** 62.3 ._ IS.W.Mo.St* 56.9

) Wabash 42.7________

Wash-n,Mo* 44.1.. WayneNeb 44.3 __ Wittenberg* 56.5_ i Youngstn* 54.6....

(1) Highlands 31.7 -(21) Mt.Union 36 4 -.(1) N.Illinois* 60.0 .(17) Northw'd* 32.5

<0) Bradley 55.5

. (10) Oberlln 21.0

.(4) W.Illlnois* 51.6

......(2) Lincoln 50.6

(21) Pittsburg 35.8 . (10) Wheaton* 32.3 .(14) S*western 30.9 (24) Peru St* 20.0 _(21) CentralSt 35.2 (10) So.Conn 44.6

Cincinnati 81.4 Colgate* 72.7

Colorado* 87.1.,

(8) Xavier 73.0 ^ E.stroudsbg 57.6,(38) Kutztown* 19.2 .(7) HolyCr<^ 65.8'p 4 M* 32.1________(2) Swthinfi/e 30.4

SO Gettysburg* 52.4-------(2) Albright 50.8

m) Penn 49.8 OroveCity 33.2___(13) DelVaUey* 20.5

(6) Hobart 26.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

Dartmouth* 73.5__ _ _____

Duke* 90.3--------<2> Pittsburgh 88.1 ; HamlltMi* 32 9-__-

E.Carollna 70.8-(15) Richmond* 55.7 Hofstra* 83.9' ' (Iw) Bridgeport 35 6

*------r'* Mis-slppi* 92.3 lndiana,Pa* 48.9_(15) Edh^ro 34.2

Fla .St 94.8

Georgia* 105.4, Ga.Tech,91.2 Harvard* 72.7_ Idaho 88.0____

. (2) Kentucky* 93.1 ithac#* 46.7

(3) Cortland 44.2

*^,1* CTemson 77.7 Juniata* 37.5_(10) Susqhanna 27.3

Kings Pt 53.5___(21) C.W.Post* 32J1

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

I Ark.Tech 46.2---- i31) Ozarks* 15.5

' Aust.Peay* 69.5.(10) WJCentucky 59.3 .Bethany* 39.2 (24) Ca.se 15.0

iC-Newman 49.1____(28) MarsHill* 21.3

'Centre 31.9 ________(1) Swestem 30 9

Conway St* 37.3___<9) Harding 28.2

Delta St* 54.0____(24) Troy St 29 6

Illinois 100.8-^ Kansas* 81.3-

L.S.U. 95.8___

Louisville* 60.5, MarshaU* 76.6_ Maryland 84.2_

Miamf.O ii.__

Mich.St 107,1__

.V. S ' Haven 48J (8) Clarion* 42:2

"/i? S I' Lycomng 37.3----(2) W.Maryl'd* 35.1

~ * I Mansfield* 28.0--------(12) Cheyney 16.8

.(10) Iowa St 71.0 Mass.U 66.3___(8) Connectt* 59.8

(9) Miami,Fla* 88.8 Montclair* 90.2____(18) Cent.Conn 34.3

P.M.C.* 34.1 i (3) Muhlenberg 30.8

Quantico 59.7 Rochester, 32.3______(7) Union* 25.6

.(1) WkeForest* 82.9 lo

(4) Kent St* 69.0'Tufts 39.3

Minnesota* 87.4-Miss.St* 103.0-

.(7) Michigan* 100.5 . Upsala* 41.9

(1) Indiana 86.3 Ursinus 17.6

.(9) Shipnsbg 32.1 ^(9) Trinity* 29.8 .(11) Wilkes 30.8

(18) SoMiss 83.6 Wagner* 48.4.

Missouri* 94.9----(26) Kans.St 68.9 Wash^efl* Sljl

Navy* 93.3 ,-----(21) Wm.1. Mary 72.1, Waynesbg 52.2^;

Nebraska* 1014--(13) Wisconsin 88.2 ' Weslevan* 47 4

N.Mex.St 67.8.._,^(27) Pacific* 40.1 Westmster* M4

N.Carolina 91.0-_(13) N.C.State* 78.1 williams 46.0 (12) Mlddleb'y* 34.1

(1) J.Hopkins* 16.2 .(20) Moravian 28.6

......(3) Thiel 28.1

_(20) Calif.St* 32.5 _(9) Coast Gd 38.4 (13) Geneva 33.0

E.Tenn.St* 64.8(13) Tenn.tech 52.3

Elon 50.2 ...........(6) Presbyt'n* 4.7.8

Em.Henry* 37.8---(9) Maryville 29.2

Fla. AAM 82.7__(23) Ala. A4M* 39,9

Furman 58.6___--<lO) Wofford* 48.8

Guilford 50.4___(27) Bridgewr* 23.7

Ky.State* 54.9.__(44) Knoxville 10.6

LamarTech* 64.7______(0) Ark.St 64.5

Len.Rhyne 49.7(2) Appalachn* 46 6 I^.Tech* 68.4_____(9) S.W.La 59.8

Mid.Tenn 68.2___(6) E.Kentucky* 62.0

Mlsa.Coll 39.7______(1) Florence* 38.9

Murray 58.7__..^13) Morchead* 55.7

Newberry* 42.6 __ (7) Frederick 35.5 N.E.La 50.6 ,<11) La.Coll* 39 2

NotreDame 107.7

Penn St 88.3_____

Oregon St 90.8_

Oregon 95.4

Princeton 83.4. Purdue 101.5_ Rutgers* 63.1.

124) Army 84.0

.(8) BostonCoI* 812 . (2) Nwestem* 88J _(2) Stanford* 92.9 (9) Cornell* 74.2 I Akron* 63.5 13) Iowa* 88.5 Albion* 45.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

(7) BaU St 56.6

R-Macon* 37.5 (23) NewptNews 14.6 S.Houston* 55.7(14) How.Payne 41.9

Sewanee* 57.9___(42) Kenyon 15.

Southern* 60.4__(4) Ark.AM&N 56.

So.Callf 102.6-.

(23) Lehigh 40.3 I Anderson* 25.9,

49) Washgton* 932 Ashland 42.5

Tampa* 65.9-------(12) N.Texas St 54 3 Butler 52.0._.

Tennessee* 90.6(10) S.Carolina 81.0 j Capital* 51.8_ Texas* 107,9(20) Oklahoma 88.0 Denison* 44.7-Tcx.AiM* 872-(4) Houston 83.7 Drake* 65.4___

_(W O.Wesleyan 39.8

(0) Franklin 25.8

(10) Bluffton* 32.2

.(10) Valparaiso* 41.9

(10) Heidelbg 41.5

(13) Wooster 31.6

Tex.Tech* 92.9.

.(2) T.C.U. 91.0 iEarlham 36.5,

(14) Iowa StC 51.0 (13) Taylor* 23.7

S.E.La* 68.1 ---------(13) Howard 55.

S.W.Texas St* 66.4, (11) McMurry 55.

S.FJVustin* 63.7__(9) Tex.A 4 I 55

W.Carolina* 52.6__(4) CaUwba 46.3

W. Liberty 31.2 __ (9) Frostburg* 22.2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

Tex.Westn* 792---(6) Colo.St 73.1, Elmhurst 34.8_

Toledo* (692----------(9) Ohio U 60.3 KvansvUle* 51.8

Tu)s4* 91.9__(12) Memphis St 80.2 Findlay 60.4__

U.C.L.A.* 90.8---(0) Syracuse 90.6 pt.Hays* 42.4__(11) Warrensbg 312

(17) RosePoly* 18.2 (15) DePauw 36.8 __(33) Ferris* 28.7

Virginia* 82.1----(19) V.M.I. 63.1 Hastings 33.3_____122) Chadron* 11.6

Va.Tech 81.9---(6) G.Washn* 81.7 . Hillsdale 50.6 ,.-(13) Stevens Pt* 38.0

Wash.St* 882---(IS) VUlanova 702 I IndUna St 492 (24) SUoseph* 25.0

W.Texas St* 85.1--)36) Trinity 49.6 Jax,Ala 65.8 S.E.Mo.St* 44.1

W.Viitinia 92.4-(33) Citadel* 59.1 : BTchester* 26.9_(13) Hartovcr 14,1

yomng 932-(7) Utah* 96.3 Midland* 32.9_(1) Yankton 32.1

fie 63.6........ fl5) Brown* 48.7 Mo.Mines* SlJ-__(34) St.Mary 7.7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 C.P.Pomona* 42.3 (0) Sacmento tt.O

Cent.Wash* 41.3<6) Whitworth 35.7 E.N.Mexlco* .59.4 (50) W.N.Mexlco 92 I E.Wash.St 53.7__, (28) Puget Sd* 25.4

Llnfleld 55.0 _________ (9) L * C* 46.0

Neb.Wesln 41.3 .. (27) Colo.Coll* 13.9 Pac.Luthn* 43.7 -(0) W.Wash.St 43.4 POrtlandSt* 84.4-.(3) S.Oregon 30.9 S.Diego St* 92.8 (24) Long Bch 68.8

S.F.State 42.7____(14) Redlands* 28.8

S.Colorado* 44.6 (9) Washburn 35.1

Whitman 25.0___(8) Col.Idaho* 18.5

Willamette* 42.9 (13) Pacific U 39.4

* Hom Taaai

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAk lAST | MIDWiST SOUTH SOUTHWIST , * FAR WIST

Texas _107.9;Navy 932;Notre Dame _1,07.7 Georgia 105.4iTexas.......~ 107.9 S.California 102.6

Notre Dame _107.7jSyract^ 90.6|Mlchigan St _I07.rMls'sippl t _102.0|Arkansas 107.2 Oregon_____93.4

Arkansas _107.2 P<mn St

Michigan St _ 107.1 Pittsburgh Georgia -108.4'Army ____

S.Callfomia _ 102.6 Princeton ____

Missippi St ,-102.0 Boston CoU -Nebraslca -101,6,Cornell

. SS.SiNebraska -SS.lipurdue 84.0 Illinois

,100.8 Baylor

94.5 Wlyoming Jl.

83.4|Mlchigan . 81.3{Missouri . 742Ohio St .

,101.6lAlabama

-ISl.SiFlorida __100.4 Texas Tech , 92.9 Washington

-lOO.SiLoulalana St _.95.8 Tex.Chrlstian 91.0 Stanford ,200.5 Auburn _ 95.e|Texas ARM

.932 .93 2 93.9

94.9 Florida St 94.8'Arizona

94.2 Kentucky 93 l So.Methodist

Purdua 1012,Dartmouth TS.S Tulsa _91.9 W.Virgihla 92.4, W.Texas St

100.8iColgata 7a.7Iowa -8e.5lMl8S*slppi___922iHouston

87.5 San Diego St 93.|

85.5 Oregon St ____90.8

85.2U.C.L.A,____90.8

85.1 California 89.7

-83.7|Washgton St _88 2

by Dunkoi Sports. Roseofch Sarvica

COME OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEVV 1966 DODGE

GENE HADIMICK-JIMMT WYNNERAY LOCKHART CHARUE PADGETTBRUCE WILLIAMS

DODGE TOWN

INC.

QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO"

ISlt N. GREENE ST. 758-3151

Cornell nu Princetbn

Send .Your Kids to School Neat

& Clean!

Let Us Do Your LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING Its So Smart and Economical

Dont let those dirt,v clothes get you down. Send them to school neat and clean. Dirty laundry & dry cleaning is our job. getting it whistleclean and fresh is our speciality. Give us a call. YouU have more time fr home work, too! Quick convenient service.

College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.

4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN PLANT LOCATED ON GRANDE AVENUE BRANCHES AT 5 Points, Georgetowne Shoppees, ft Colonial Heights PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL PL 8-21M

Buffalo vs. Boston .

More Of Everything In GOODYEAR

RETREADS

WITH NEW LONG-MILEAGE

TUFSYNI $|C76

FOR

pins tax and recappable tire 7:50-14 Bk.

EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTINO

Gammon Supply Co.

821 DICKINSON AVE.

Columbia, vs. Harvard

PI 2-4417

State Bank & Trust Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve"

Specialist In devising tailor-made solutions for (he special financial needs ot people.

/ FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST END CIRCLE

Member FDIC Dartmouth vs. Penn

WE. STRIKE. JUST. THE. RIGHT NOTE. FOR. THE. MUSIC MINDED

Band Instruments

Lowery Organs

Records

Pianos by Lowery, Estey, Jannsen, Gul-bransen And Story ft Clark

Authorized Magnavox Dealer In

' Greenville

e Accessories

^.WSi-USICJU,,.

MUSIC

ARTS

320 Evans St.

Phone PL S-253U

Syracuse vs. UCLA

BETTER SAFE I THAN SORRY I

Policies Are Written la All Amounts Against Hazards Ta Aato. Ufa And Fire

GET A PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE CHECK-UP

NOW

Ita Wkata Inside That Counts To The Informed Insnrance Bnyer

CALL

425

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

Evans St. Telephone PL IT

.1070

vs. Washington State

EAT AT THE

HOLIDAY INN

RESTAURANT

U.S. 13 ON MEMORIAL DR.

it FINE FOOD it EXCELLENT SERVICE it RELAXED ATMOSPHERE

SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS.

VISIT OUR UNIQUE "KING ARTHUR TAP ROOM WE HONOR

Gulf, American Expyest ft Diners Club Credit Cards IlUnolse Vs. Ohio State

DRY CLE/ING-LAUNDRY

CLEhNING

SCOn'S CLEANERS, INC

111 W. TENTH ST.

Indiana vs. Minnesota

PL 3-2131

Mr. BiU Rlggans (Service Manager)

Mr. Bplce WilUama (Pai^ Manager)

Come la And' Meet Bill Riggans And Boice Williams, The Managers Of Jenkins Fords Parts ft Service Departments. BUI ft Boice Completes Jenkins Total Performanca Servlea Organteatioa.

'JENKIN'S FORD

Comer 4th ft Cotanche St. Iowa vs. Palrdna

J' L

lO-Th* Day Rtficor, Cronvili, N. C.~Tusdy, Octol>tr 5, 1965

Churches Plan For Fund Dinner'

I Public NoHc*

I" ^'"n'ot'Tc e

jNori Carolma i f*itt Couirty ,

Undi^r and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, I made tn that certain special Tile Pj-ee proceeding No. 7495 entitled In w;ll Baptist Churches of Pitt at(er of James Prank Teel County will hold an organirAtion-

MOUNT OLIVE

and wife. Sadie W. Teel; Ada , .. . T.. Williani.son twidow), et ala.,

al meeting lomsht, at T:30 p.m.. I-, th- iindVrsioni.H

a) :he First PtTf. Will Baptist undersigned

unmi.Moner ill pn _ PRIDAZ

1165 Development Fund for Mount Ohvf Coflrgr.

O CLOCK, NOQI. at th Offlirt-

r T^V . uoor jn wreenyLe, JStom

, Hapcrlcaiollna offer for sale to the

hou^ door in Greenville. North | Ft deral Sayings aod Loan Asso-

elation of Greenville, Greenville,

'Wf on hlghesT bidder for :'cash CiroUfta, dated May 4,

certain tract of land lying and being situate in Belvoir Town-f'hip, Pitt County, North Caro-

Thr Ptt( dinnrr is of o( . t

scrlrs N-in Wd thrcxighout'''^LtJ,^?

the development program now nndcrw ay on a new i 90*acrc campis

North Carolina by Free Will Bap- ! list Churches in a program tu raise funA<^ dming the ^

fiscal year for the development Mies tea ante Li? In

MsnwrXarir-'00?'hCi nr n.thru;

years iJOn OiW has been 4^ 78 iiolea to a stake In

contributed at these dinners.

The Henderson Academic Build-tng and one unit of the dormitory complex on the new campus. scheduled for (Xtpipletlon on September 20. jk?i now ready for use for the fall semester. The otlwr two dormitory units will be complete later in the fall. Pre.sldent dliclosrd.

W. Burkette Raper

fROTia HIAITH AND

PROPERTY TODAY

THE SAFE. 8URB ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER nSH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Canplete Peat Contral CALL 752-S175

Senrlng GrMvlU Area II Yn.

Iioles

Feattoerstene Spain's line; thence flue east 138 poles to a pine stump in Great Swamp, thence to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of Fea therstone Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the same land, described In deed from J. T. Pollard and wife, to A. E. Teel of record l^p Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County In Book B-3, page 59 & 60 from which the above description of 1876 was copied. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land described by instrument of record in Book D-18, page 875, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract of land is known as the JAMES (OR HARRIET) TEEL FARM, has 41 acres, more or less, of crop lands and the 1968 crop allotments are as follows: Tobacco4.98 acres, with a poundage quota of 10.344; peanuts 3.8 acres; cotton1.2 acres, and a corn base of 25 aerea

This sale will be made sub-Iject to 1965 ad valorem taxes land all drainage asse.ssments now due or to become due Pitt County Drainage District No. Four; further, possession will be given the purchaser on December 1, 1965.

The high bidder will be re

quired to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid to show his good faltti and pending con-flnnatlon by the Court.

This the 18th day of September, 1965. ,

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. Commissioner Sept. 21, 38, Oct. 6. 12

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James W. Car-

ter and wife, Dorothy L. Carter, to Dink Jame.s. Trustee for First

North Carolina Highway Bonds", scribed for the purpose of constructing, improving or relocating roads, bridges, tunnels and other highway fadUties constituting at the time of such construction, improveiDMit or relocation a part of the State highway system?"

The Issuance of ^e bonds referred to in said question has been authorised by Chapter 46 of the 165 Scission Laws of North Carolina, as amended by Chapter 913 of the 1965 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a major

ity of |<;;Treenvlllfl N. fi.

1961. of record In Book K-82, Page 259, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedne.ss secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Tru.stee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, October 8, 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the Town of Ajrden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Pitt Street and being Lot No. 2 in Block "E" of the W. J. Hart property as is shown on the map thereof recorded In Map Book 6, at Page ifil, of the Pitt County Registry and BEOIN-NINQ at the intersection of the western property line of Pitt Street and the northern property line of Powell Street, and running thence with the northern property line of Powell Street In a westerly direction, 140 feet to a comer; thence North 7 deg. 30 mln. East 90 feet to a corner of Lot No. 1; thence with the line of Lot No.

1 South 82 deg. 30 mln. East 140 feet to a corner In the western property line of Pitt

the State who shall vote therC

on In said election. -

'The polls for said eleetion will be opea from 6;30 AJd. to :30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time.

Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.

The proyislons of G.J3. 163-31, IP3-31.1 and 163-31.2 govern the registmtlon of voters. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County, and information with reference thereto and as to Uie location of the polling places may be obtained from the County Board of Elec tlons. Qualified voters who are not Mrtain ^whether they are registered this election

should (^tact said County Board of Elections.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1965.

D. S. SPiON, JR. Chairman, County Board ^of Elections Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 6

in deecL dated August 20, 1962, frotiT William M.

ONeal to Ellen Avery Pilgreen and recorded in Book G 33, at Page 678 of said Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten <10) full days for confirmation.

This the 22nd day of September, 1966.

DINK JAMES,

Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys

of the ground, standing,- growing OT being upon the following described lands to-wlt: said

lends being .situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County:

(1) Beginning in the center of the county road that leads to Wlnterville, North Carolina, opposite to an iron stake; D. A.

Cannon comer of ly home tract; thence with his lino N

faif he.ce

Sept. 28. Oct. 5

NOTICE or ^

8ALL OF IJtNO I

CASH?

AaktlMMANwitiltiwPLANI A Ca>h loan fmm

us means prompt service . . . friendly office people who will show you how wc appreciate your business . . . and repayments tailored to fit your budget. Try us. Stop by, or phone-but do it NOW!

Street; thence with the western property line of Pitt Street South 7 deg. 30 mln. West 90 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to James Winston Carter and wife, Dorothy Lackey Carter, by deed from Wilbur J. Hart, et al. dated November 1, 1955. and recoxded in Book T-38, at Page 516, of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 7th day of September, 1965.

DINK JAMES,

Trustee James Ae Hite,

Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 14, 21. 28. Oct. 5

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

CMk

MoatMy PigMents For

YmM

MMa

24 Me.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.46

$18.66

600

28.70

87.02

1000

47.78

61.56

1200

140.92

67.24

73.82

1600

51.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.18

95.28

122.83

Loan Up To $35M

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

*A ttrvict offarad by,^ Commercial Cradit Corporation

Crvdit Lift nd Disability insuranoa Availabla to Eligibla Borrowara

205 EVANS STREET Phone; 758-3106

NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on 'Tuesday, November 2, 1965 In the

STATE or NORTH CAROLINA on the Issuance of 1300.006,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA HIGHWAY BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS P PITT County that Governor Dan K. Moore, by Proclamation dated August 5th, 1965. has call-9d a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 at which the following question will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina:

Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of three hundred million dollars ($300,000,000) State of

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Constance M. Baker, to Dink James, Trustee, dated July 13, 1964, of record In Book P-34, Page 593, of the Pltt County Registry, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of FIFTY-FIVE HXW-DRED TEN DOLLARS. ($5510.0ft),

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pltt County Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, October 28, 1965 at 12:00 oclock noon all the following described lot or parcel of land located In the City of Greenville, pltt County, North Carolina, and more parti cularly described as foUowa: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Dunn Street, said stake being located 594.6 feet. North 8 deg. 00 mln. East, from the northern property line of Pine Street, and rvmnlng thence North 82 deg. West, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence North 8 deg. East 60 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence South 82 deg. East, and with the southern property line of Arlington Street, 66 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence South 8 deg. West, and v/lth the western property line of Dunn Street, 60 feet to the point of BEQINNINQ. and being the northern part of Lot 57, Block "E of the W. G. Dunn Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 4, Page 124, of the pltt County Registry. and being the identical property described In deed dated April 10, 1962, from Ruth h. ONeal, Widow, to William M. ONeal recorded in Book B-23, Page 216, Pltt Coimty Registry; being the same property de-

BY COMMISSIONER Pur.suant to an order entered oy me Cierx of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 24th day of September, 1965 in that proceeding pendlngHn said Court entitled Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Docla Cannon vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et als, the uiyier-slgned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash, before the Court-tK)use door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 30, 1965 At 12:00 Noon all the timber of all kinds, with the exception of fruit trees, shade trees and line trees, which will measure 12" in diameter, bark Included, when cut 12" above the general level

home tract; also Louis Smith corner of the old Benjamin Venters Division; thence with the Louis Smith line (being the old Benjamin ' Veht^ **T>ii|lji?tDn nneiL-N W to a

pine stump; N 69-30 E 661 feet te-a-pine fftmPi the blowB down pine; N 20-30 W 478A feet to a stake; thence N 69-80 E l32 feet to a stake; N 20-80 with said Smith and Cox line, 1783 feet to a stake in a small branch, a corner of their lot No. 7 of the old Benjamin Venters Division; thqnce down the small branch the run thereof, 600 feet to a gum and white pine on run of Rosa Lewis lot No. 2; thence with the western Une of said Lot No. 2, S 3-45 E 2025 feet to a stake, corner of said Lot No. 2; thence with another line of said Lot No. 2, S 30 E 1704 feet to center of couftty road opposite to an iron stake, another corner of said Lot No. 2; thence with said run, S 75-20 W 773 feet to the beginning, containing 39.2 acres of land and being Uie same property described in that deed

recorded in Book C-I5'at Page thence N 52-30 W 3200 feet to 34 of the Pitt County Public a stake and pine on the line Registry. ibetweea the Wiggins land and

_ Clark land; thence with ths

(2) Situate and being in Pitt between the Wiggins and

County, being a part of the OS-borne Clark land, beginning at

containing 217.4 acres.

Clark land. N 10-42 E 1353 feet 1,0 the El Mira Road; thence N

ton line, and running thence the line between the Sutton land and

2486 feet to an iron stake north

WITH EXCEPTION of 25 acres

the Clark land q 76-50 E previously deeded

the Clark land S 76-50 E cannon to W. T. Cah-

non by deed | recorded In Book 8-25 at Page 565. Being also Lot IB of the Pollard Division of land as shown by Map recorded

N 31 E 306 feet to a stake,

thenc 8 21-21 B 699 feet cross-

^vd'1lnf ih^ n Book 3 at Page 140 in

Deeds of pltt Comity* ..............-

The period for ctittlng and re

land and aie Clark land, along fieafr teraBch. s 41-87 E 139 feet 8 9r22 E 81-5 feet, S.,IAt52 E 90 feet; S 39-10 E 140 feet; S 68-37 E 112 feet; S 55-27 E 134 feet S 62 E 72 feet; S 17 E ioo feet; S 0-20 E 85 feet; S 9^ E 85 feet; S 17-60 E 94 feet; S 30-50 E 83 feet, S 6-52*W 112 .feet; S 17 W 87 feet; S 24-40 E 88 feet; 8 17-40 E 33 feet; S 6-35 E 109 feet; S 4-37 E 67 feet, S 0-43 W 71 feet; S 2-48 E 128 feet; S 25 E 120 feet; S 63 E 80 feet; S 73 E 84 feet; S 66 E 128 feet; S 66-30 E 110 feet; 8 72-30 E 181 feet; S 71 E 340 feet; 8 54 B 425 feet to an iron stake, agreed corner between Boyd and Pollard in the run of Creeping Swamp; thence down the run of Creeling Swamp to a gum, corner of Lot No. lA; thence with the dividing line between Lots lA and IB, N 58-45 W 2179 feet to the path near the house;

moving the timber from the land is 2 years from the date of the timber deed.. The purchaser w ill not be permitted to cut over the lands but one time. The purchaser will be responsible for double the value of trees cut which measure less than 12" in diameter, bark included, when cut, 12 above the general level of the ground. ,

Tlie sale will remain Open for raise of bid. A deposit of 15% of the bid price will be required on the date of sale.

For information as to location of land and lines, see W. T. Cannon or D, W. Cannon, who live on or adjacent to the lands.

This 24th day of September, 1965.

S. O. WORTHINaTON,

Commissioner Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 12, 12

HOW MUCH LONGER \S THAT PARTY \CROSS THE street GOING TO LAST? HOW CAN

WE'RE JUST about TO J I BRING OUT THE FOOD )i WHY DON'T YOU COME CVER AND OOIN US.

MR. BM5T&AJ37V

lO-g

WHY ARE YOU SHAMNG AT TWO IN THS MCpRNlNdkl

OLD

CROW

86 PROOF

OLD CROW

KSNTUCKT btbaioht bourbon WH1ET

mm amiaa*

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

m Ri aoff utiiuuY col fianuosi n. ai noof

Vt?U MEAN THAT NO FC3op PACT? HOW A0OUir W* t SLIP VOU A SONO A\/ SLIPPER UKftT

tSM ALON AM'A AN'A'UOblQiNF

2 FOR VOU WJ YZAU&& J5A A WLW<-

r VMTHCJUTANYfioO^

. I

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 1965T1

OST

>ETS

Of $100 Million

LONDON AP) - British in-surance companies may be responsible for abbiit $100 million in claims for damage caused by Hurricane Betsy in the southern United States last month.

Brokers reporting this said the $100 million estimate may be conservative since Lloyds of London keeps its books open for three .ears. A final figure will not be known until 1068.

CHEVROLt ~ IZ) 1962 4-dr. Biscaynes, 1 green, l white, 6 cyl. straight drive, $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1%1 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S & E Motor Service.

; Ayden.

I CORVETTE1965T~525~hp~427 cu. in engine, racing suspension.

PHANTOM JETS

NANCY, Prance (AP) NATO air forces in Western Europe have begun receiving their first American RP4C Phantom II jet reconnaissance aircraft, described as the worlds fastest and highest flying operationl iilitary planes.

MfUOAMS

'Mtle*Female Help Wanted

EASY FARM ' FINANCING with E. C, Newton, Parmvilljp. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

nORiSTS

MAN OR WOMAN TO DE-liver m(^r route in Stokestown.

& Coxs Mill vicinity, ^ust have car (preferably compact), and

m' Hrteerte preserve THE BEAOTY OF

Mr. Harnee, Ttie Dauy Beflec-

pert maintenance from Jeffer son Florist & Nursery.

tor.

Mele Help Wentd

genuine leather upholstery. 5,000 1 WANTED2 he aw eqtttp

mes. Red with black interior.' m^ Schan^ ExS

This car was a factory special- preferre?^^v^it N C no other Corvette like it. Call ment^o MemoriS Rodney WilUams, 758-4389 bg-; ^

tween 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m. MARRIED MAN. PICK . UP &

LANCER ^^l%rst.~lvagon. Write

Engine & Trans. Lese than 10.000 ^

mi. Wholesale book price. 825- | MAN WANTED: OPENING IN

7151. Bethel.

FALCON 1964 Station wagon 4 dr. automatic trans., radio, heater. One owner, like new. $1695. Bill Jenkins Motors.

Publie Notice

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qalified as Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of J. Harvey Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibir the same, duly itemized and verified, to j. H. Mills, Jr., Greenville, N. *C.. Rt. 2, Box 401, on or before the 5th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery thereon. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.

This the 1st day of October, 1865.

J. H. MILLS, JR., Administrator c.t.

Estate of J, Harvey Mills, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N. C,

Oct. 5. 12, 19, 26

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Erans St OP^N ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Salo

BUICK 1961 LeSabre 4-dr. sedan, power steering and brakes, extra clean. Call Rex Wain-wright, PL 8-1123.

BUICK - 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, good 1 o w priced automobile. CeI Rex Wainwrlght, PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC~^lW^oui^^ real clean. New whitewall tires, power steering & brakes. PL8-3397 after 5:00 p.m.

CHEVROLET - 1965~impala~4~ dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, heater, radio, brand new bargain. Retail $3251.75, now $2599.-64 plus N. C. Tax. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET ^ 1965 Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, autom a t i c, radio, heater, 4 Barrel Carbu-rator. RetaU $3187.65; $2549.58

plus N. C. Tax, brand new bar-grain. white Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1961 *Impaa4 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, extra clean. Staf ford Olds. PL 8-3416.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 white with blue Int., 220 engine. Cruisematic. P.S. & brakes. Radio, heater, like new. Must see to appreciate. Only $1495. F&D Motors, Bethel.

FORD 1963 Country Squi r e station wagon, fully equip p e d. Extra nice. $1995. F&D Motors, Bethel.

your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Wr i t e Rawlelgh Dept. NC J 740 864, Richmond, Va.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

OLDSMOBILE - 1959. Well kept, excellent cond., 2 door 88. phone 752-3402, after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1950 4-dr. Good condition. $70. Call 2-2060 after 6 p.m. if interested.

Openings available for young men interested in starting 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 experience requfrd. Good starting J salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.

FOR SAU

Furnitur* A Appliancts

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

ROOMS

*299

O ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

Miscellaneous For Sals

CHAIN SAW MART

Poulan Sales & Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough. Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

WE HAVE RYE, RYE GRASS, wheat, oats, fescue, clover, fertilizer, lime. Purchase ord e r s filled. Manning Supply Co., Bethel, N.C. VA 5-564L

PAINTERS. BRUSH & SPRAY

____ men. Only first class need ap-

THUNDERBIRD 1960 Fac- ,piy. $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A. B tory fresh & original. Extra, ex- Whitley. Inc- in Greenvle.

tra clean, call Bob Jensen, PL2- 7----------- -

2395. FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, MUST

I- I have high school education. No

pODGETOWN INC . IS NOW 1 experience necessary, will trate, located on South Memor i a 1! insurance furnished, share In Drive, formerly cnark and Co. company profits. Glidden Paint site, to better se^^c yo^- _ j& DecoratingCenter, 108 W. 10th

NEED A CAR? COME IN TO~ | ^___________

B & E Auto Sales and let Earl i

Woric Wanted

Edmonsen help you select the___

right one.________________ | GENHIAL OFFICE WORK

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A Qualified in typing, bookkeeping fully reconditioned and guaran-1 shorthand. Tel. PL 8-2127. teed used car from Wagner- | ~

^drop Motors, 752-4525.

PONTIAC

EXPERT SERVICE

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, P12-2879, for Sie^ler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

ERECT YOUR LONG GRAIN bins now. Dont wait, the rush is on. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL2-6270,

Third in New Car Salei Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

TV SALES, SERVICE TRADES, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M adlo- TV PL 2-7111 i Shop. PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 VA ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden.

~ BUSTE OPPORTUNITY ~

HEATING & AIRCONDmONING Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Term* available. General Heetteg, Inc. telephone PL2-4187. 1100

Evans St.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days jrour ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c mlnlmnm charge for 8 lines or leas for first insertton. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Dm^ Contract Etatee Avallabli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column tatlk.

Open Rate Conteaot Ratee Available

DEADLINES

No new ade. kills or corree-tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pubUeatU.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be reeponsiDle only fbr tbe flrM ncorrect or omitted Ineertloo of any advertleement li tbeae aolumns and then eiily ta tbe txteot ef a make-good iMwr Jon. Error* which db oM leseen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good Insertion The publisher reserve* the right te revise or rejet^t any eofV

CAU,

PL 2-6166

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Distributorships Available New Product in Demand Factory Trained Help To Get You Started High Profit-low Investment Secured by Product $325 to $5,000 Write C.L. Adams A.K.&R. Sales, Inc.

Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

NEED antifreeze? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products, PL2-4342.

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 752-4322

FULL OR PART TIME BUSINESS

Americas leading credit organization is looking for a reliable man to handle an exclusive local franchise. Our unique service allows retail business firms to honor over 80 million credit cards now in use including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment. Opportunity to earn $800. to $1200. per month. At least $3,000 cash required. Renewals and bonuses insure permanent security and income. No age limit. For personal interview, write; Mr. John Heater, President, Universal Credit Acceptance Corporation, P. O. Box 1073, San Mateo, .California.

DOGS & PETS

POINTER PUPPIES, EXCEL-lent blood lines, $25. PL 2-2907.

EMPLOYMENT

Fwmal* Help Wenfed

STATISTICAL C 17E R K permanent position With a good future for a mature person with good typing and clerical.ability. Interest in working with figures essential. Call or come by the Personnel Office at Emp i r e Brushes, Inc., U.S. 13 North. Tel. 758-4111.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro. N.C. Dail 734-2457

Male-Female Help Wanted

^ have" OPENINGS^FOR male and female help te Greenville areg. Salary and cwnmls-sion Jobe available. Salary jobs start at $1.75 per hour. Must be over 30 year* old, good character. neat in appearance, and have car. StMid resume to P.O. Hox 73<*, flieetivilie.

tfiUENCE TEACHER FOR Welt Carteret High School, Morthead City. N.C. Ciall 726-6397 or write Principal.

GET A JOB with work wanted** ads in Classified.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg - Warner, York entire house heating. Financing available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL-2-2294.

CALL W A R R E Ns MOWING Service for mowing vacant lots. PL 2-3373.

BUILD~~WELL,~BUILD~PAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.

TRY PHLLPS is6~~STA^ tions for the best te automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modem 66 station.

CLASSIRED display

WINTERIZE NOW!

Have Your Car Muffler And Tail Pipe Inspected By Experts Who WUi Prevent Poisonous Gases From Collecting This Winter.

DOCS SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

FOR SALI

Miscallsnus For Sal*

LOOK OVER OIJR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil heavers. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-5683.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

LISTINGS WANTED ON farms and business property. IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM Ha.ve customers. Contact D. G. housetrailer with washer. Tmme- Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 diate occupancy. Van D. Hatch (Day) or PL 2-3612 (Night,

746-3200.

NICE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY; 1307 BEDROOM MOBILE-E ^Ist reduced in price. 2 full

1 CEDAR WARDROBE $50, home for rent. Call PL 8-3237, l>aths. 3 bedrooms, garage. Ex-

Practically new. If interested after 6:00 p.m. cellent financing. PL8-4202.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

call 758-4961.

FOR SALE O R RENT -Wheel chairs, commodes. r-tient lifters, generators, water

Business For Sale

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Cenipleteiyo Furnished, v*

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

N.C. 11 A U.8. 284 By-Past Gan 758-3162

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295 $295 CLOTHING STORE ON DICK-

down and $54 per month.

pumps. Brooks Service Co.. Kin-; AZALEA MOBILE HOMES ston, ; Phones; ^ 2-3109, PL 2-5822

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1808' -

E. 6th St. TRAILER FOR (X)UPLE ONLY.

one bedroom. 752-5621.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

inson Ave., te Greenville. All stock, fixtures, equipment & accis receiveable. Owner has other interests. Write Store Box 408, Greenville.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 2 girls or couple, 1208 Chestnut St. PL 2-5733.

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10 and 12 wide mo-(bile homes for rent. Large .shaded UYVP c!*T tp TT^'Bn icTTT VT ,1^* Phtlo, play area, picnic ta-

nator Refrigerator. Good condl- homesite, just 5 min from down-

Housat For Salo

FURNISHED & HEATED APT. ^ block from campus. For couple, phone 752-5529. after 6 p.m.

tion; good price. 102 B South Meade St. See at any time.

20 PER CENT pISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessories. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Linoleum and Formica tops. Also sand floors! Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998 . 906 S. Washington St.

PICK UP PAYMENTS OF $10 per month on Westinghouse Refrigerators at Smith Electric Company. 415 Evan St.

DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds . insecticides -hardware - guns - ammunition - bear archery supplies -hunting & fishing license - baby chicks-Beagle puppies. PL2-2537.

WARM ISORNDJG COAL heater. <$40.00, Call PL 2-6438.

INSURANCE

town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

Trailer Space For Rent

FOR RENT, LARGE TRAILER spaces 40 X 95, deep well water, free garbage pickup, & clothes line. Peaceful & quiet Forbes Trailer Park, Bet h e 1 Hwy. PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

100% HOME LOANS

Now Available For All VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen BIdg. 752-2489

DUO-THERM HEATER. GOOD conditionr Medium size. Very reasonable. Call PL 2-2158.

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.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK PR sale In grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jonea at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn ings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. No

DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT Carr Allens Texaco Station

(next to Old Post Office) can _________ ____________________

be yours by dialing PL2-4838.^iaoini payment, Three years t*

pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yoar Comfort Is Oar Badness* PL 2-2235

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Cliddens.

BULBS: Fresh shipment te from Holland Hyacinths, ^ King Alfred. Daffodils, Narcissus, 3 Guys From Dixie

GOOD OPERATING GAS stove. In clean condition. Call PL 2-4414.

THE COED. . .OPEN 24 HRS. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles, Georget o w n e Shoppees.

FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware.

LATEST MODEL DUO -Therm oil heater. Used only 5 mo. Hgdf price. Call 2-2461.

CUSTOM BUM AND 5T stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Atetal Specialties, 758-459?

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin.'' cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE, MOTOR CYCLE, Trailers, We turn no cne down. Easy monthly payments. Complete Coverage, Ed Tiptwi Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602, Greenville, N.C.

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST - A THOROUGHBRED beagle te the Forest Hills section of Greenville. He responds to the name of Brantley. Reward, if returned. Call PL2-3160 after 5:00.

LOST - 6 MONTHS OLD

brown & white short haired dog. Mixed breed. Vaccination tag No. 1089. Named Rowdy. H found call 752-5812. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent- City water & sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas, exclusive country club section. Call PL8-3162.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Year* to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. 1 PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb, liv i n g room & dinette, carport. Priced $8950 for immediate Sale. Pay small equity & assumfe existing loan. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200 Ayden.

3 BR. 2 Baths, LR, DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to seU. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615

669 FAmiiANE RD. TOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living r o o m, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

3 Bedroom apt., stove and re-frig. furnished. Call Pt8-2149.

Buildings For Rant

4.000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE for rent. Crinkled for fire protection, and low fire Insurance rates. Convenient location. Load truck level. Immediate occupancy. $60.00 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc., 401 W 10. St., Greenvle, N.C.

Farms For Loaso

MYRTLE & LINE AVE. -Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, close to West End Greenville School. $11,000. Moye & Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

121 A ST. 7 ROOMS. GOOD condition, carpeting in Living & Dining room. $12,000. Moye & Overton Realty Co., PL 8-4585.

NICE HOME TOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5172.

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.

MOBILE HOMES DISCOUNT PRICES NEW 1966 LAUNDALE 10 WIDE.

2 BR Early American $2995,

Used 1962 Magnolia, 45 x 10*. 2 BR, good cond., $2895. 1963 Pon-' , ,

tiac Chief, 55 x 10. 3 BR, good i , xrr. n

cond., $3295. We will give you $100!jimctlon of N.C. H and on down payment. Roanoke Trail- i Pactolus H^hway Good busier Sales, Hwy 158 W. Roanoke Ra- property

REAL ESTATE CORNER WILLOW AND U-BRARY 3 beroom, kitchen, den, living room, and bath. Storm doors and windows ~ Hot,air heat House in very good condition S. MEMORIAL DRIVE Living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, den with tire-place, 1?^ bathsFenced In back yard Wall to wall carpet included BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. New home consistteg of living-dining room, kitchen and dining area large family room _3 bedrooms, with 2 full baths. EASTWOOD, HARDY CIRCLE New three-bedroom home consisting of kitchen-dining area. famUy room, living room, dining room, and 2 full baths Nice :^aded lot W. 4th St. 13 room house, consisting of 2 five-room apartments Separate baths, and "entrances, Good investment for income. Priced to sell.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

3 acres land.

lots For Sato

Vt ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside ..city limits. Call PL 2-3662 (evenings.

LENTAI5

RENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE best te Greenvle, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next house or apartment, PL2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL MJ3. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

FURNISHED MODERN 1 BR. apt. avaable immediately, water heat and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

pids, N.C. Dealer No. 2801, 537-9136.

bank LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans, No Cash Down 16 Left, 100 me free Delivery at Norfolk. Va. NATIONAL TRAILER SALES 320 South Military Hwy. Dail 703-420-4690. Open 9-9, License No. 1686^__i

NEW~1mOBELE HOMES TOR ' rent and sale. Parking lots avaable. B & W Mobile Homes, I Memorial Dr., City, PL2-2911.

For Information Call D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR At PL 2-4012 (Day And PL 2-3612 (Night)

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open te mid October, 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom unite, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to^waU carpeting, central heat, llr conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

LOCATED BETWEEN HAMS Crossroads & Boyds Crossroads. 90 acres cleared land, 13.3 acres tobacco, 35 acres com base, 12.4 acres wheat base. Also ot h e r farm property for lease In Win-terviUe Township. If Interested, cau PL 2-6471 or PL 2-2923 or write Minnie Mae Smith, P. O. Box 12, Grimesland, N.C.

Trucks For Ront

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Res^vations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages Ihi to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddocks Gdld Carf Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to 2^ yrs. 7 a.m. t 12 midnlgbt, 24 hr. Weekend service.

U-^CAlTBET/rr~MAN^ BAND. Learn to play organ tliis easy progressive method. (Students 7-70 years) GreenviUe 758-3335.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED GAS OR COOX stoves, Garris Supply, 5 Pte. PL 2-5225.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Oawl-Bed Ads give you speedy help In any kind of weather.___

CUSSIFIED 0ISPUY

4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO couple 1406 N. Green St. PL8-1476.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plamhing seeds promptly. Finance plan available.

POLURDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-463$

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? Sec today's Want Ads for great buya.____

CUSSIFIED UISPUY

Opportunities

MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

ir CLERKS it SODA CLERKS

it CASHIERS it COSMETICIANS

PHIIUPS,

Pony and Saddle Contest

QwmcARwm

somms

^A$ ACCm(/LATmfi&mAS \

tAf #

MTfima

FRINGE BENEFITS

GOOD PAY

EXCELLENT WORKING

CONDITIONS

INSURANCE

PAID VACATIONS

HOSPITALIZATION

LIFE

AN EMPLOYEE'S PROFIT-SHARING PUN.

rs.

NEW LOCATION ON MEMORIAL DR.

Qwik Car Wash

Evans St. Block Off 10th

Holiday "66"

Memorial Drive

Lacey Streeter "66''

5lh St. Sc CadiHae Street

Modern "66"

2nd St. & Cotancbe St.

Applicants must between the ages of 25 and 45 years. High School Garduates preferred. Interviews conducted daily beginning Monday, October 4, through

Saturday, October 9, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See Mr. Jim Ensor. Apply in person at Eckerd's Drug Store Site, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 264 By Pass.

DRAWING TO Bi HELD SOON

Pony and Saddle can be seen every Wednesday and Saturday 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. at Qwik Car Wash

CALL SULLLIVAN OIL CO., MEMORIAL * DRIVE FOR PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE WITH

PHILHEAT

PHILLIPS

12-Th Daily Raflaclor, Graanvllb, N. C.Tuatday, Oifobar 5, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA>~ North Carolina Iwg prices ateadj to 30 higher, mostly 25 Tgher, Tops of 23.00-24.00 Wll-won: 23.35 - 23.75 Salisbury.

Statesville: 22.75 23.75 Rocky Mount; - 23.06 > 23.50 Hickorj; 23.50 Selma. Tar boro. Bethel: 23.25 GrcensbOit: 23 00 Siler

City. Mount Gilead. Denton.

RALEIQH fAPt (NCDA>~ Korth Carolina egg markets . ady. Supplies adequate, de-n and fan to good. Price.s paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large ahtes 37 to 38; medium, whites 32 to 33: small, whiles 22 to 23.

NEW YORK (AP>The stock market recovery gathered Increased strength early this afternoon as trading became fast.

The rising price trend widened to some of the market wheel-horses which have been relatlve-neglected during the September rally.

Steels, motors, chemicals and electrical equipments were among the gainers.

laectronics and airlliies wcre strong. Rails were down unevenly. Drugs showed a slight uptrend.

A number of the volatile issues which were clipped last week by profit taJiing resumed thtlr recovery of Monday.

Gold mining Issues declined.

The Associated Press *4average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 344.9 with industrials up 2.3, rails off .4 and utiUtlea up 2.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-crage at noon was up 5.54 at 936,40.

SCM Corp. resumed Its snap-back from profit taking, adding a point. Anipex ani^ Allls-Oial-mers also were traded briskly at 1-point gains.

Korvette and Magna vox were active gainers of around IVi each.

j American South African In-N-estment skidded more than 2 ( points as the gold mining Issues remained soft, j IBM rose 3, Xerox and Zenith i 2 or better, Polaroid well over a point.

Big Three auto stocks showed i increasing strength, Chrys-; ler and General Motors gahilng j 1 or better, Ford nearly a point, i Prices on the American Stock ' Exchange were mostly higher In active trading.

Corporate bonds were mostly unciianged. .S. government b(mds were higher.

Draws Thirty Days For Hitting Officer

A driver who ran down a highway patrolmaii .directing traffic following a September 25 football game here was sentenced to SO days in Jail.

Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee. In handing down the sentence yesterday said Anybody who intentionally hurts an officer hurts me. .

Arnold Robert Thompson Jr., S of 610 Watts St., Durham was charged with operating under the Influence of alcohol following

PITT

THEATRE

I the mishap.

Thompsons vehicle struck Highway Patrolman James S. Ball, then continued on and rammed Into a car driven by W. B. jDlUlnghsm, of Wintervllle.

I The Incident occurred at the intersection of 14th Street and West Berkley Road following gn ' East Carolhia College football ^tame.

' Judge Whedbee, in dealing out the Jail term said "drunkenness 18 a valid substitution for wlliul-ness. Either will do to get a road sentence.**

Thompson, who pled quilty to the charge appealed the -verdict to the Pitt County Superior Court.

Now-Thnr WED.

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DOROTHY** FESS

' McGUIREmdPARKER

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Fealuret At 1:19 2:50 - 4:25 <:09 - 7:35 - 9:10 ADULTS 75e CHILDREN 35c

STARTS THURSDAY! BRAND NEW IN COLOR

THE BEATLES IN

"HELP!*

Farmville Mart Prices Higher

FARMVILLE -- Volume of sales wa.s heavier and prices higher here yesterday as the Farmville tobacco market ^sold 910,634 pounds for a 965.39 average.

Sales consisted mostly of cutters and smoking leaf, with grades of nondescript and variegated leaf accounting for the largest gains. Several top grades ' of orange leaf sold for as high as $98 per hundred.

Stabilization deliveries here i j-esterday amounted to 57,438 pounds or 8.38 per cent of sales. 1 Parmvtlle to date has market 15,404.902 pounds for a season average of $63.32.

Parents Ask...

(Continued From Page 1) and the county, along with representatives of the neighborhoods and the Wlnterville advis-(y committee, was formed to find solutions to the problem.

The parents even agreed to reimburse Wintervllle for losses in tax revenues, but the offer 'Was rejected IS^ause it did not take into consideration the future growth of the area.

The parent group also contends that then proceeds* from their school taxes have enabled the Wlnterville district to enjoy a much lower tax levy tha:i el.'f where hi the county because they have received the revenues, -but do not bear tac expense of educating the children,

Clement pointed out that the tax rate in Wintervllle has been consistently one-third below that of Greenville and is^far below the average tax levy of other districts In the county.

The irents barely missed having to wait another 10 years to resolve the question last year, after Wintervllle was able to obtain funds to build a new gymnasium without floating bonds. Under the Cleveland County Act, which Pitt County, as one of two in the state, operates under, the county te divided into district, which may by the' vote of the people, issue bonds for local projects and which will be retired by a tax levied against the residents of the district.

Such a measure would have made it impossible for annexation of the disputed area by Greenville, since revenues of the area would be committed to retire the bonds.

Wlnterville has consistently opposed the proposed anexi-tion, because of lost revenues earlier, but now opposes It an an encroachment by Greenville | on their area. |

The Wintervllle advisory committee,- In a letter to the board today, suggested that the elec-t!on not be called, but that the city and county systems be combined, doing away with the Greenville city schools as a separate entity.

Such a merger could be made by a special act of legislature, providing Greenville Is willing to surrender its charter and that the rest of the county will assume to complete debt of the system if there Is any.

Greenville presently has more than $1.000.000 in outstanding bonds and there ts a possibility that more may be Issued in the near future in plans for a new Junior high school are realized. Educators In both systems doubt that an election for merger of the systems and the take-over of debts would pass if the new bonds are Issued.

The parents, in their presentation yesterday, asked for an answer to the petition by October 15 and the Board of Education agreed to try to provide an answer by that date-The Board will meet again on October 12 and will ask member of the Wintervllle advisory committee to meet with them to discuss the situation.

That evening, the Board will ask the Board of Education of GreenvUle to meet with them also and hope to provide a realistic solution, either by calling for the election or a plan of merger by that time.

Demonstrates iron

Heart' For League

The iron heart, given to the Rescue Squad by the Service ' eague, was demonstrated, to the League at their meeting yesterday morning.

-LL George BraniM, ^ the Pi:. Department and Rescue Squad, presented the exhibition Oil a lifelike rescue manikin which is also a part of the recovery united donated. In con-Juncticm with' the use of the iion heart, he demonstrated mouth . to - mouth breathing.

When Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr.. president, called for reports of League" activity the following were given: ^

Civil Defense chairman, Mrs, Plato Evans, announced that the Home Nursing course would be given In the spring. Mrs. W. S. Bo" reported that the Laugh-Inghouse Hospital Fund had received a memorial and that the fund had provided care for two patients.

Bloodmobile chairman, Mrs. H. H. Roundtree, secured workers for the Bloodmobiles visit to East Carolina CoUege today and tomorrow. Reporting for Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, Mrs. Dwight Garrett announced that Halloween favors for hospital trays would be made Monday, Oct. 11

at 10 ajn. at her home.

France chairman, Mrs. Charles Stevcus, announced the following chairmen for the Char-ity Ball: Mrs. Ray Minges will be over all chairman; serving with her WOT tsc: Mrs. Ercell Webb food, Mrs. Jerry Suth-'riand decorations, Mrs. J.T. Little, Jr. Invitatiwis. ^Irs. Tom Haigwood flowers, Mrs. Ed aement publicity. Mrs. R. W. Howard programs; and Mrs. George Coffman, treasurer. The ball wl be held Feb. IS at the Greenville Golf and Country

ab.

Mrs. Reid Hooper reported that her committee had supplied I three layettes during the past month.

AT KICK-OFF BREAKFAST ... Dr. Jo Po (left) president of the Pht County United Fund, hands off the football to Campaign Chairman Jack Bircher at ceremonies this morning et the Kenlend Restaurant. This morning*s meeting marks the beginning of a $100,000 Campaign for the United Fund this month.

' (Reflector Staff Photo)

Jenkins Urges New BloodIn Pitt United Fund Campaign

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, stressed to approximately 100 workers for the Pitt County United Fund this morning the need of getting new blood into the annual campaign, j

Jenkins,i speaking at a UF kickoff breakfast at the Ken-land Restaurant, told the group that it is Important to get more

Community

Aiinouncements

The Senior^ Choir of English Oiapel will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cumming, 1519 S. ^tt St.

The Lincoln Memorial was dedicated on Memorial Day in 1922.

Obituaries

Joyner

FARMVILLE Mrs. Lena M. Joyner died this morning in Lumberton Hois^ital.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

The Senior Choir of St. Mary Church will have rehearsal Sat-urt^ay night at 8:00 at the church.

The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna B. Hawkins.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-very FWB Church will have a meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Edmond Love, 613 Hudson St.

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jasper Harris, 610-B Hudson St.

persons to participate in the campaigns and he also stressed the urgency of all division leaders making their solicitations and keeping the campaign within the one month period set aside.

Approximately 100 workers attended the breakfast that saw Henry P. Lawson, Greenville Police Chief, present a check for $137.50 as the proceeds from the Police Departments circus.

Lawson also informed the group that the department would turn over 10 per cent of proceeds from the Pitt County Fair

Rose High PTA ^eets Thursday

The Rose Hlh School Parents-Tehchers Associatioo will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school.

Following a short business session, parents will have the opportunity to follow tlieir childrens schedule. They are urged to bring a copy of the schedule with them to the meeting.

parking charges to the United Fund.

Jack Bircher, campaign chairman, announced this morning that the advanced gifts division, under the leadership of Fred Englehart, h^s already collected $16,475 in cash and pledges.

The goal for this year's campaign has been set at'$100,000, 7,5 per cent above the goal of last year. Ttiis mornings breakfast kicked off the drive which will and on Oct. 31.

Campaign workers had an extra treat today with the appearance of Celia Orr, 1965 Buccaneer Queen and Martha Walker, 1965 Tobaccoland Queen.

Miss Orr is a senior psychology major from Palls Church, Va., smd Miss Walker is a sophomore music major from La Crosse, Va.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated com- mimlcatlon Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are Invited. W. Herman Nobles. Master W. Bradley Gray, Sec'y.

Local Kiwanians At S.C. Session

Lt. Governor Ed Waldrop, president Grover Everett, vice president Ken Beatty, secretary Curtis Hendrix and Elbert Bennett, all representing the Greenville Kiwanis Club are attending the convention of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International at Columbia, S. C-, which ends today.

The meet began Sunday at the Wade Hampton Hotel.

Some 133 clubs, with a total membership of 8.500 are represented at the meet.

Principal business has included committee conferences, discussiOT of cofmmunity services and administrative Plans for the coming year and the election of a district governor and other officers for 1966.

Accident Fatal

To Worker At Tobacco Plant

A 29-year-old Negro, Samuel Roberson, of 122A Cotanche St., was killed in an accident at the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. plant here last night.

Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey said Roberson was crushed to death when a fork lift truck overturned, partially pinning him beneath it.

The fatal mishap occurred about 8 p.m. Roberson was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Investigators said Roberson was found by other workers who went looking for him when he did not return after moving boxes of tobacco from one location to another. v

Harvey said Roberson was stacking boxes of tobacco at the time the fatal accident occurred.

Tfie vehicle apparently overturned as Roberson backed up with the lift extended upwards.

The death was ruled accidentaL

South Dakota has the countrys largest gold-producing mine.

MEADOWBROOK

TtngCvrHc RafaMWood HanryRNMia Laurm Bacall aw Farrar?

Thrill Shows Horse Races Auto Races Popular Music Show

UN 'THE A.RE1NA. Miisicsl-Variety Revue starring Nancy AMES Kitty KALLEN

stars of Stage, Screen and TV

Writt for profTtm bmI rtsorvod sttis.

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RALEIGH / OCT. 11-16

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The Ruth Hill Gospel cniorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church wl have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Members of Morning Star Holiness Church, Simpsmi, are asked to meet for a business session Saturday night at 7:30.

Jones

Funeral service for Mrs. Lucille Bradley Jones, who died Sunday after a brief illness, will be held Wednesday at 'i:30 p.m., from the Planagan-Parker Chapel, the.^ Rev. O. J. Rooks officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones is survived by two brothers. Willie Bradley of Greenville, and Joe Bradley of Norfolk, Va.; two uncles and an aunt.

BIBLICAL FILM

A Biblical film, Field of the Woods, will be shown Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Church of God of Prophesy.

Bishop Clarence Wllford will narrate and show the film.'

" ''VJ*

Mount Rushmore, in the Black I Hills, has an altitude of 6,200 feet.

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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAJIOLINA

Comparative Condensed Balance Sheet

SEPTEMBER 30, 1965

(Comparad with Saptember 30, 1964)

RESOURCES

Sept. 30, 1965

Sept. 30, 1964

Cash and Due From Banks

3,109,292.25

* 2,616,132.84

United States Government Securities

1,901,930.11

1,418,967.42

State, County & Municipal Securities

1,271,413.06

1,003,935.62

Other Securities

20,000.00

Loans & Discounts

7,561,288.25

6,720,733.11

Bank Premises, Fixtures & Furniture

123,722.67

129,552.85

Other Assets

27,496.03

25,321.95

14,015,142.37

11,934,643.79

LIABILITIES

Capital

217,500.00

215,000.00

Surplus

340,000.00

332,500.00

Undivided Profits

, 202,728.12

157,377.12

Reserve for Unearned Discount, Taxes,

Expenses & Interest

162,668.11

144,399.22

Deposits

13,092,246.14

11,085,367.45

14,015,142.37

11,934,643.79

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation