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WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and turning a Uttle cooler.

64ih Yeaf-NO. 244

^'^EACH A RSAOy-TO-BY Audience for your aportinn goods with Classified Advo^ tising.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greenville; . C.

MONDAY XfTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, )965

14 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Large Offensive Againsf Reds Is Taking Its Toll

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (API U. S trocrps pressed big offensives in pursuit of the Viet Ceng today in dense forests north of Saigon and in the central highlands of South Viet Nam.

Seventy-five guerrillas were killed and 48 others captured, US. military sopkesmen said. V etnamese sources said another 6U Viet Cong were believed killed by artillery fire and air strikes in the highlands offensive where Americans said they had killed 16.

an area known as the Iron Triangle, on the fringe of the Communist Zone D. The allied troops reported killing 13 Viet Cong earlier in the operation.

The Iron Triangle is an area of dense jungle and rubber plantations on the fringes of Zone D where the Communists have built fortifications and forts.

The spokesman said American troops used tear gas once Sunday, but he gave no details.

The paratroopers had pumped the nonlethal gas into Viet Cong

14 B Supporters

Senate

Gain Majority

Cloture Move Is

No Stampede Of _ , , _ _ Registrants To

Decisively Turned Back In (^unv

^ to bring the bill before, 30 days to hold a job. i But President Johnson rpcii-

job.

the Senate for consideration. At present. 19 states

Republican leader Everett M. laws that prohibit Qhnrt in thoin ^ Dirksen. of Illinois, leader of the between unions and companies

filibuster ohoke off a vote that his side was fully pre- condition of continued employ-

The vote on cloture was 4^ fnr' resume its lengthy, ment.

H speech against the motion to

ate supporters of the bill to revoke thj power of states to ban the union shop fell 17 votes

and 47 against so that the bills, take un the bill assuming that supporters did not even muster' cloture fa >d a majority. '

Dirksen said before the vote was taken he assumes that the Senate will continue to debate the issue for at least the re-

With 92 senators recorded, it would have required 62 to invoke cloture.

Democratic leader Mike .

Mrnsfield. of Montana said

U. S- planes made heavy; tunnels twice before during the after the vote that the

operation, but found the under- ! debate will continue/ the bill, including Sens. John G-

ground forts empty. say for how Tower, R-Tex., and Spessard L.

It was the first authorized use ,.u senators throught Holland. ^-Fla., have lengthy

of nonlethal gas by U.S. troops another showdown would be speeches prepared,

in Viet Nam since January, i the week. The bill which touched off the

Washington ordered a halt to . Mansfield filed the cloture pe- filibuster would repeal section

the use of gas after newsmen ; tition last Friday seeking to stop 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.

reported on that operation in I talkfest that has prevented ac- This section allows states to out-

March, causing unfavorable | n a preliminary mo- law union shop contracts be-

world reaction. ' bitter fight. tween unions and companies.

----------- Troops of the 1st Cavalry Di- . This preliminary motion, un- Employes covered'by-.,such con-

The Viet Cong blew up a U.S. vision, Airmobile, were reported ,der debate since a week ago to- tracts must join a unio^within

Jeep, inflicting heavy casualties; chasing a Viet Cong force esti-' ---

on its occupants. | mated at more than 500 in the

The spokesman said the Jeep | central highlands, about 280

strikes in North Viet Nam. They also dropped six million leaflets into* Communist territory. It was the largest leaflet raid of the war.

Paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade killed 46 Viet Ceng in a clash Sunday 30 miles north of Saigon. U.S. losses w^ere moderate, an American military spokesman reported.

If cloture IS defeated in the vote scheduled for this afternoon. the only remaining question would be whethe, debate on the 14B |;.epealer would continue for a while.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he He said several opponents of fiid not know about his next

move. But some st>nators expected him to put the repealer

aside at once. He has made no secret of his strong desire to end the 1963 session hastily.

There also was speculation Mansfield migrit try a second cloture vote later in the week.

! But President Johnson, recu-have I perating from surgeiy at Beth- Judging from a random sam- checked to see that their name

agreements ' esda Naval Hospital, com- pling of Saturday'.-; registration, were on the books.

mented Sunday there are no I Hie upcoming $300 million roadi Mrs. John E. Wilkerson at

must bills to be passed. bond i.ssue doesn'i .-icem to boj Arthur had the same story.

Johnson, speaking of things y exriUmicnt. nor rs'Nobody came, .she .said. I

that havT been said about pre.si- tbe Voting Rigiits Act caiusing a had expected several persons to dential pre.ssure on Congress, Negro registration, register.

told newsmen visiting his room; ' Bruce Kooiue, rcgi.strar for Noah T. Hardee at Grimes-

We take the po.sition that we 7 iirecinct. said land no. 2 regi.stered six white

propose and they dispose. leguJerod 13 tx'r.sons Satur-1 persons and said he "serious-

Johnson said later: me first day the books ly doubted whether registra-

I havent insisted on a single open. wrtiild increa.se the next two

bill. There is not one bill that I . expect 111 get 75 or inn Saturdays.

:'fore Its over with,' he said. . ,

Koonce .said all 13 were white ^ M. Nob es. registrar for

Carolina District, said, I regls-

A. W. sawyers only two cus- two-they were working

toniers at the Ayden precinct

were Negroes "t' believe thev ^ ^

Dirksen said that if the de- v.pre ones who had been turned any bate on the repealer bill re- down before because of the Mrs. Curtis Snencer of Chicod sumes, the bipartisan filibuster :literacy test, Sawyer .said. I put the names of four per-

bloc of 25 senators would be Nobody registered at my pre- sons, all white, on the books,

leady with lots more speeches, .cinct, said Mrs. Ben P. Buck Mrs. Si>encer said, I saw two The union shop issue was seen of Grimesland no. 1. I was Negroe.s in the store, and I a,sic uL most member.s as the last ,expecting right many, but i ed If they wanted to register.

consider a must bill. I dontit s over with, believe in must bills. I never wanted the president to tell me Poroons. it had to be done. If there is a must bill. Congress can see it.

The repeal measure is one of

ihec^s^TM^gislat^n big obstacle to adjournment of didnt have a .single one. She They said. No, we dont want

pieces of legislation for this ses- the fp-st .se.-^rion of the R9th Con- mentioned that several persons.to vote.

_ gress. ----- ---------------------

was mined, but one Informed source said the guerrillas blew up the vehicle by setting off a 750-pound U.S. Air Force bomb that had failed to explode when dropped by an American plane.

Thousands of paratroopers and Australian troops launched the operation three days ago in

miles north of Saigon in Binh Dinh Province.

Thousands of Americans joined South Vietnamese troops in the operation called Shiny Bayonet. It was the first large-scale operation for the 1st Cavalry which arrived in Viet Nam last month.

Old Viet Cong Myth Exploded

Defy U.S. Warnings To Defer Action

Impatient Exiles Their Relatives Into Florida

Begin Bring

Pitt Empleym-^nt Remains At Peak

(Editors Note; Associated press Correspondent Peter Arnett accompanied U.S. paratroopers on a four-day sweep of the iron triangle, a tangled piece of terrain north of Saigon long regarded as a Vie^ Cong ctrongholdj

By PETER ARNETT THE IRON TRIANGLE, Viet Nam (AP) - In the village hideout deep in the jungle, the rusty booby traps hung from the trees like rotting fruit.

One exploded with a roar as a paratrooper squad passed by, wounding three men. Several others exploded hollowly.

But apart from these signs of violent life, everything else appeared dead in The Iron Triangle,

the toughest stretches of terrain in South Viet Nam.

The entrenchments around this village were only half dug. The thatched houses were falling to pieces, and neglected wooden embattleraents sagged under the weight of the jungle vines.

One ctf the wUainded was North Carolinian xm|se Bible saved his life.

Before he joined the 173rd Airborne Brigade six months ago, the mother of Pfc. William Donald Parker, 19, of Rt. 2. Garland, N.C., gave him a New Testament and told him to keep it on him at all times.

Parker kept the small New Testament in the inside of his helmet. As he was helping to long regarded as one of ; cut off a helicopter pad, a sniper

bullet smashed into the front of his helmet, thwaked into the New Testament, and spun out the side, saving Parkers life. All he got was a slice of skin taken off his skull. I

Parker was not surprised. ' Thats why I wore it up | there, he said. I knew God' would protect me.

Capt. Lowell Bittich dabbed mercurochrome on his bleeding hands and arms and said:

Ah well. Another Viet Nam myth exploded. This is one place

Near 50,000

Norman Y. Chambliss, manager of the Pitt County .Agricultural Fair, reported today that total attendance at this years fair reached nearly 50,000.

Chambliss said the figure was a careful estimate made on the basis of 30,000 paid attendance, more than 13,000 school passes and other complimentary pa-ssesi

they expected to be

Employment In Pitt County teniber 25, 1964. employment continued at a peak in Sep-! figures were about at the same tember. according to a report i level. Dillingham reported that

i todav from W. B. Dillingham, there were 17 new claims and

penaiized cern ground rules for the exo- Employment 92 continued claims for that per-

upon their retuni but they were clus. which some e.stimate mav

ready to take the punishment. total 50.000. Dillingham reported today that Reflecting the seasonal

The refugees, Flores said, John H. Crimmins, coordina- tor. the week ending October i, i characteristics of employnent reported Cuban officials were tor of Cuban affairs at the State there were 19 new claims and! County, Dillingham com-

extremely helpful and would i Department, said the United ^2 continued claims. Last Pared this months figures with

not permit them to pay for food. States proposed to Cuba that the month, for the week ending Au- toe week ending January 8, the

lodging or gasoline. | u.S. government set up a trans- Piust 27, there were 17 new claims , Peak of unemployment. For that

. , Castro had set Ot. 10 as the | portation system for the refu- ^ continued claims. penod there were 147 new claim

Miami, left the Cuban port of l date for beginning his open-door i gees Last vear for the week Sep- 1,121 continued claims.

-------- ------------------policy, but the U. S. St^ De-. Lvana radio, in a broadast the_week_^ Dillingham said that the peak

KEY WEST Fla AP> Partment said it would take 10monitored here, said exiles bent

Thousands of DerVons or so to work out arrange-,on evacuating anti-Castro Cu-,

the^a?h at SwLa ofead-1 w"?' , Cuban exUes ban* killed a Ci*an coastguard-'

I- Gamarioca plead- not to try to pick up relatives! man Thursday nkht and it add-

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A boat bringing 16 refugees out of CXiba in defiance of U.S. warnings sailed into port at Key West today under Coast Guard escort. Its four crewmen were taken into custody.

The 31-foot boat, MMM, reported stolen last Thursday at

^ tog, Take me. please take roe,

iT/wrH ^ I When the 31-foot cabin cruiser

dom in the United States.

this morning that the fair was excellent in every way and issued a hearty thanks to all contributors.

He cited ideal weather conditions as a most pleasing factor in the fairs success and added that he was real pleas-

and friends in small boats.

Negotiations are being carried On through the Swiss Embassy in Havana, which represents this country in Cuba. They con

ed that Castr0's government would take this criminal act into consideration with the negotiations concerning free departure.

Indianajpolis Times Shuts Down Today

Camarioca Sunday with the four crewmen and 16 of their relatives fleeing Cas'tro communism.

Refugees had been warned by

Gartman Is Now Director Of Welfare

ed with the increased exhibits, | U.S. authorities to await completion of negotiations with Castro and the orderly evacuation of those wishing to leave Cuba.

The MMM was intercepted 30 miles off Cuba by the Coast

both in the main building and in the livestock division*

Next years fair is slated to be held October 3-8.

Two Killed In Xopter Crash Near Edenton

Rescue College Planning Move

Twenty - two rescue men be-' Greenville men of the burden

employment season here was about to come to an end. He pointed out that one factory here had already Indicated they would have a large lay-off at the end of this week.

Tobacco processors, Dillingham added, will soon begin to slow their operations as the marketing season nears the end.

He added that the change from peak employment to peak unemployment Would not be as

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

The Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard afternoon and Sunday newspaper, .suspended marked as it has been in year publication today because, man- Past since several Industrie i aging Editor Irving Liebowitz have located here and are of-'.said, Economic factors do not! iering yaar-round employment permit our continuing to publish to reduce the labor surplus.

,a newspaper of the kind Indi- He also pointed out that hi lanapolis should have office is still seeking trainees

The Indiana capital, with a tor painting and paperhanging population of nearly 500,000, was ! dasse.s that are soon to begin

Guard cutter Diligence. The ref-i came he first to comVi wnr^^ i eft with one afternoon news- Pitt Technical Institute un-

ugees had lost one engine nnH i toe /lrs' to compete_work explaining that it is not right toft with one afternoon news , Mnnower nevelomnen*

ugees had lost one engine and the other was overheated.

i?'" i seS'ceSes- oSe.

at the North Carolina Resue i to have a state program placed CoUege Sunday and were pre- on the shoulders of one squad.

Pickard added that Tt is on-

!dLrace^af^Camk)^^inN^^ Former Greenville fire chief |ly fitting that these first grad-Camanou, George W. Gardner who pushed uates receive their certificates

Vi. Ted Gartman yesterday became director of the Pitt County Department of V^elfare.

Sunday, Oct. 10, marked the

end of Gartmans first year in _________________________

administrative expjerience, thus i ^0 have to fear in the fu-fulfilling a requirement of the! tuj.0 state merit system.

Gartman has been acting director of the department since the departure of J. S. Grimes III last November.

He had expected much worse from the Iron Triangle. This stretch of terrain just south of

EDENTON, N. C. (AP) -Two Marines were killed and two severely burned Sunday night in the crash of their helicopter a few miles east of Edenton near the Albemarle Sound Bridge.

The dead men were not identified pending notification of next of kin.

The injured were listed as ban

establishment

foot Liz and a raft piloted by Ramon Donestevez, Hialeah,

Fla., who said he built it espe-ially for the trip.

The boata came from various

of the where the North Carolina Resand Chief J. L. Jones cue College originated and

were given honorary graduation where they began

papers. i ing in skill needed by rescue

Sherman Pikard, director of In all, 160 students from vari-

paper, the News, and a morning toe Manpower Development

paper, the Star, both published Training Act.

by Eugene C. PulUan,. , aU possible a^

mu mt u J ^ ^ 1 plicants who are 18 years old

The Times had a daily circu- contact the Employment

lation of 89,374 ^ a Sunday security . Office at 1002 Evan circulation of 101,000. It won the cfrppt Pulitzer Prize in 1928 for fight- _

their train- ing the Ku Klux Klan. _ _ ^ d

Liebowitz said there were no A/ldy KGpOIT Dy

Mi^November

Ben Cat and lying about 30 Capt. Melvin Cooper, 29, son of were en route from the United miles north of Saigon has been; Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Cooper, I States.

Florida oorLs thp' Rfllnhnw fmm Insurance Departments Pire, ous squads across the state at-

Key We^ the LI? fr^^ two - day training

brero Kav aS "I 'h Presiding' program this year,

from Lot Kev officer announced plans to move The school is designed to pro-

Ike Flores Associatpd Prps* i school to a permanent loca- vide basic and advanced train-

writer in Cuba reported bv tele- ! campu.s of North ing.^ in skill needed by recue chase imminent, and that place-

phone from Camarioca thL Cn ^^^^ina SUte University at workers in North Carolina.

VfiSSls sTif more boS ^ ^ certificate

The Welfare Board last month, , * u u *u a /-* i ----- ------

unanimously voted to retain'^own to harbor the Viet Cong BlackweU. Okla.; and 1st Lt.

Gartman as director. a *u <4<

For the Americans, the iron

image of the triangle was a

myth.

Traffic Toll

Gartman holds a B.S. in social studies-social welfare and an M.A. in guidance counseling from tast Carolina College. He has been working with the Pitt County Department of Welfore

The welfare director Is mar-1 T. The North

rled to the former Martha Jane Carolina Motor Vehicre Depart-Hammond of New Bern. They, ihent s report of traffic deaths and their two childrenTeddy,' 4id injuries for the period be-3, and Elizabeth, 18 months I tween 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. live at 203 S. Warren Street. | today:

The Gartmans belong to St., Killed22

Pauls Episcopal Church. Gartman is a member of the Green-1 vllle Moose Lodge, the Jayceesl and chairman of the Boy Scout;

Troop Committee at the church. i

Injured (rural)182 Killed this year1,169 KiUed 1964 to date-1.202 Injured to Aug. 1. 1965-27,950 Injured to Aug. 1, 196425,946

Donald Howard, 27, son of Mr, and Mrs. William P. Howard of Hayward, Calif,

Cooper, the pilot, and Howard, the co-pilot, were taken to Portsmouth, Va., Naval Hospital with second and third degree burns.

The helicopter was returning to the New River air facility from a cross country training flight when it dropped from the ^y and burst into flames.

Charlie Small, 24, of Edenton, witnesed the crash while driving on N. C. 37.

I heard a lot of noise and saw the machine swinging back and forth wildly. Small said.

The 22 graduates began their presented to the 22 graduating work when the first N. C. Res-; students, instructors partlcipat-Flores said the 15 nersnns uhn CoUege program originated j ing in the college for the four arrived at CamariLi fr^^^^ The col- years were presented staff cer-

Unitld States Toorted nnnterVeKe was organized with the co-I tifiates from North Carolina

torence of any kiSf Some Sid' Res-1 State University.

---------1 ue Squad, the N. C. Depart-' Greenville men receiving four-

ment of Insurance and the N. C. year .staff certificates included: Association of Rescue Squads. Jenness Allen, Claude Christo-who have continued the p-ro- ..er, Dr. Sam White. Tony gram. Brannon, Billy Woolfolk. J 1 m-

In announcing the location my Smith, Stuart Savage and change, Pickard told the audi- Dawson Nethercutt who is chief

plans to resume publication, but that the building and plant would be maintained intact in the, event 'biom^ne wants to pur-1 pairmONT, N. C. (AP) _ cha.se the Times. i ch,im,an David M. Britt of th

He Indicated there was no pur-1 Speaker Ban Study Commission

b<l thut place-. jp grppp p,jy hayp it, ^ rnent bureatB were betog set up.pp^ ^ady by mid-November.

to help find joba for the Times, 450 employes.

LBJ Advised To Reduce His Activities

ence at the Sunday afternoon graduation program the move is being made to relieve the

rescue officer with the N, C. Department of Insurances training division.

Await Surrender Of Rebel Arms

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Rebel troops are expected to turn in the remainder of their arms in the next few days when they begin returning to the regular armed forces, Interior Minister Joaquin Castillo says.

Britt says a transcript of the commissions hearing will be completed within a week or 10 days. It Is hoped that commission members will be able to get together in the not too distant future for purpose of dellberv tion and dicusrion, he said.

The 1965 General Assembly created the commission to study the speaker ban law which forbids Communists or pei^ons wh have taken the fifth amendment in loyalty case# from spealJhig on campuses of state-supported colleges.

Many Need Shoes For Witiiiers Cold

WASHINGTON (/ -I.ssi-dent Johnson, after spending his most unpleasant' night . sipce surgery, was urged by his | doctors today to "take every i

4. J us J J oP- ->riunity to rest and keep;

Then it came straight down and official schedule to an abso-1

power line. minimum for a couple of

The helicopter burst into ^eei^s flames on hitting the ground, -p^is did not prevent Johnson,;

about 50 ftet from the highway, from having a 45-mlnute confer-1

Small said. g^ce this moraine with Vice

The two survivors leaped from president Hubert H. Humphrey craft and ran into a or from summoning secretary of

ditch across the road. The two victims were trapped inside.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, -assistant ter resulted in the purchase of superintendent of Greenville City Schools, today issued her

annual call for fimds to provide Greenvilles underprivileged children with shoes for the coming winter.

Mrs. Carroll said that with the approaching winter, some children will be in dire need of shoes if they are to continue attending school. She said that with recent cool days, she had already received requests from

2(X) pairs of shoes for needy : Mn On^-Shot In children and this was not nearly enough.

She added that the situation would be complicated this year^ by the shortness of the tobacco! ^T. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) marketing season, which so j Project Apollo is not just a one-many needy families rely on. | shot, $26-billlon program to land

Apollo Project

Mrs. Carroll said that shoes would be given only to children who are certified by teachers in the schools as needy. These teachers will accompany children to be fitted for shoes and

two Americans on the moon in this decade, an official oi the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today Instead, he said, the equipment. technology and personnel

^GBchCTS for siloos

_ , J . under no circumstances will the I being develc.^ed will be used to

Pointing up other needs, NWS. ijg allowed to receive the thoroughly explore space out to

Carroll appealed to mothers the moon and to bridge a gap

Quality shoes will be purchased between Apollo and more ambi-4 and fitted by reputable merchants here at reduced rates

garments to the schools.

She said there was a real need for sweaters, coats and dresses

tious maned planetary an doth-er expeditions envisioned by 1980.

William B. Taylor, director of NASAs Apollo Extension fiys-

that are donated by the merchants. She added that many among many of the children and I people last year donated shoes

added that there was a particu- tlirough their charge accounts at terns office, outlined lar nod for undergarments. some stores and that such ef- vanced Apollo plan.s Efforts by Individuals, church .fort would again be welcomed; opening day of a thrce-day con-croup.s and civic clubs lt win-' this year. I ference oa manned space flight, of welfare and ^alth affairs

State Dean Rusk for an afternoon meeting.

Press secretary Bill D. Moy-er.s reported that, after what he termed the unpleasant night, Johnson was restless and im-co^-fortable. He said this was not unexpected at this stage of recovery from major abdominal surgery.

A big factor in ohnsons discomfort apparent! was the fact that he was taken off sedation Sunday night.

Moyers emphasized that

Johnso-s n overy was proceeding on schedu He reported that the President walked . few steps without assistance for the first time today,

In addition to setting up the | conferences with Humphrey and | Ri ,;k. the President read re- j ports from Cabinet and staff j adviser.*^ stated letters and j

the ad-i .sircl papers nominating Dr.; on the, Phillip Randolph Lee. 41. to the,

new po.st of a.ssLstant secretary.

AT RESCUE COLLEGE rescu tochniqu.

qudsmn larn casualty handling In on of many ciaste on basic and advanced

Daily fleflector^ Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 11, 1965

TV Log Persall Plan Proviso Applicable

In Pitt; Tuition Grant For One

MONDAY

5:00 Suflarfoot 6:00 News 6 0 Sports

6 25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Torftjsfone

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show

9 00 Andy 9:30 Hazel

10 00 Steve Law. 11:00 News

11 30 Movie TUESDAY

6 30 Today

8 35 News

9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy

11: Van Dyke 12.00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 12:30 12 45 1 .00 1 25

1 30 2.00

2 X

3 00 3 25 3 30 4:00

4.30 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:25 6:30 7 00

7 30

8 30

9.30 10:00 11:00 11 .30

WNBE

A DINNER PARTY honoring W. C. (Jake) Dixon (left) and J. K. Proctor (cenl^r), who me rrtiiiiiii after many years with the Greenville Post Ofiue, was Kiven thi.s weekend at the Moo-'^e Lodge by local mail clerks and carriers. Presentation of gifts was made by Wayne Strawn (right). Photo by S. L. Rowland.

Bethel News And Notes

.MONDAY 5:00 Fun House

5 30 L. Younq 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather

6:15 News

6 30 Rifleman 7:00 B, Grammer

7 30 12 O'clock

8 30 Jesse James

9 00 Shenandoah 9:30 Farmers D.

10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife TUESDAY 7:00 Farmer 7, 30 Morning 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show

10 30 Open House 11.00 Young Sef 12:00 Donna Reed

12.30 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:55 3:00 3:30 4:00 4 30 5:00 5-30 6:00 6:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:10 11:15

WITN

Mrs. Ei'he Whithurst Ls % patient in .he Bethel Clinic-

Jimmy Keel vi.slted his mother, Mrs. Arthur Keel, during the weekend.

Mrs. J. M. Smith from Greenville is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilham Griffin.

Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr. is a

Kurglcal patient at Pltt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King returned to Roxboro Tuesday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W Rook St.

L. G. Manning and C. M. Burton Sr. spent the weekend

at Hickory Point.

Rev. H. C. Potter and chil

dren were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James at the home of James D. Nicholson

Mrs. L. G. Manning. Arlene Manning and Mrs. CM. Burton were in Raleigh during the weekend.

M. L. James. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Evcrette and William Jenkins spent the weekend at At

lantic Beach.

MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS

Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism. R u r s i t i s. Lumbago, Barkache. Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches.

Lose these discomforts or your money back.

Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans Greenville, N. C.

, Mrs. Ann Whitley is a patient in the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. a. Mrs. H. D. Las.uter and family from Smlthfield were the weekend guest.s of Mrs Herbert Shelton.

Mr.s. R. L. V'hitley, Mi-s.s Mary Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s D. Nicholson visiK'd A. F. Whitley Monday night in Vanr oro.

I V. H. C Potter is conduct-. lug a i(N ival at the We.stmore-land Ave. Pintecc-tal Holines.s C'u rcli. Wilson, thi.s v i

Mr. and Mr.s. W L. Rolliius Jr. were SuiKiay dinner guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and Sandra.

Home for the weekend from East Carolina were Eddie Beverly. Sue Hunnlecutt, Patsy Jo Gurganiis, Tex Everette, Carol Mnnning and Carrie Lin Gur-ganus.

Glenn While and Barbara Sutton were home from Atlantic Christian College.

Cynthia Manning and Bobbie I/'e Tetterton vl.sited their re- i sprctive gra. dparrnt.s la.st week-1 end Cynthia visited her grandmother Mrs. J. Lyman Harils. j Gi nville and Bobble Lee spent Saturday ight in Enfield with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Bunch. j

Mr.s. Goodwin Byrd from ' in-1 sor spent Saturday In Bethel ' with her si.sler, Mrs. J. R. Cul- j lifer. I

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst has returned from Madi-1 pM wh re she spent some time | visiting her mother, Mrs- J.C.! Johnson, I

Clarence Warren of Pensacola,! fia. was at home with his mo- j ther, Mrs. Joe Warren. From here he w'ent to Jacksonville.! Fla., to visit his daughter who is attending college there.

Jesse Gray Taylor spent the werkend in Bethel 1th his grand-

mother, ? R. I. Taylor Sr.

Mrs. W. J. T. ylor returned to her h'* e in Bethel last week after spending ^several daj in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs Aubrey B. Taylor and >n. Briic^e.

M. T W1 Ichurst and son. Joe. Wire dinner guest of Mr. and Ml.s. Rus.scl Davis and children. Russ and Bill, rec ntly.

Mrs. Evora H. B o w t r s Is sg.nding the winter in Maggie Valley.

Mrs. A. J, Crane, Mrs. W. J. Ta.vlor and Mrs. F. S. Powell aecompanird by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor and son Bruce of Gri nville, M, T. and Joe ' /hitehiirst of Bethel attended the annual homecoming at the Parmele Methodist Church Sun-da.v.

Mr. and Mr.s. Wadie T. Wai'd have returned from N'W' York where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thunnaii Nelson for several days. While there, thev went to the Worlds Fair and other places of Interest.

At Gainsville. Ga.. among the cadets honored at Riverside Military .irademy was Felix Benton Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I;. Whitehurst of Bethel. Cadet Whitehurst had bo.n promoted to the grade of sargent in Riverside ROTC Unit-

Miss Jean Phillips spent the WTckend ith her parents, ""Ir. and Mrs. B. E. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown have returned from a weeks vacation in North and South Ca .Una where they visited two of Brown.s sisters. IV'lrs. Jim Rainey of tlock Hill, S.C., and Mrs. Bessie Ni cns of Charlotte. They also visited several other friends and relatives while on the trip.

Mrs. William Griffin and children, Janet and Jeff, spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Mark Mczlngo, of Farm-vllle.

MONDAY

7:00 C<r 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8 00 J ForsythP 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall

10 00 Run Life

11 00 Weather 11:05 News

II; 10 Sports 11.15 Tonight Show

TUESDAY

6 25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer

7 00 Tfxtay Show 9 00 Beaver

9:30 People Are 10:00 Frac. Phrase . 10:25 News 10 30 Concentrate 11:00 Morn Star ' 11:30 Paradise B.

I 12 :00 Jeopardy 12;X Post Office

12:55 1 00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4 00 4:25 4:30 5:30 6 00 6:15

6 25 6:30 7:00

7 30 8:00 8:30 9:00

11 :00 11 :05 11: 10 11:15

Weather Search Gdg. Light Love Lite Timely Tips WorJd Turns Password Houseparfy Tell Truth News ^

E(Jge of Night Sec. Storm Cartoons Bf^bnco News

Pirate High.

Weather

News

Bobby Lord Rawhide Red Skelton Petticoat J. CBS Reports News Movie

Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses

Time for u* News

Gen, Hosp.

Marrieds

Too Young

Action Is

Fun House

L. Young

News

Weather

News

Rifleman

Rebel

Combat

Me Hale

F. Troop

Peyton PI.

Fugitive

News

Weather

Nightlife

News Girl Talk Make a Deal NBC News M. of Truth The Doctors Another W. Don't Say! Match Game NBC News Funny Page Cartoons Newscope Sportscope Weather Hunt. Drink. Hobo The Car The Daisies Dr. Kildare Movie Weather News Sports Tonight

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County students who have been assigned to i n t e g r a t-rd .<=chools against the wishes of their parents, may be able to obtain an education expense grant from the state to attend a private non-sectarian nonchurch related school.

This was evidenced last Monday when a Stokes youth had his application approved by the Pitt r County Board of Education for a $2.3.t tuition grant to Hargrave Military Academy in Virginia.

Such action comes under a 1955 constitutional amendment in the state, .setting yD education expense grants for^udents who did not live in an area where public schools were available or who had been assigned to school attended by a child of another race against his will.

In a special legislative session

in 19.56-57. the Piersall P^n 'GS ! 35-115) was enacted, bur until this year it had not been used in the state.

In July, the Attorney Generals Office, at the request of Governor Moore, issued an opinion stat-! Ing that the plan was valid, but Only when It is not reasonable or practicable to re-assign such child to a public school not attended by a child of another race.

Since that time, Pltt County students have submitted two such applications, with only one being approved.

During a September meeting. the board received a education expense grant request from Frank Whitehurst, for his son Felix. The request was turned down after the board determined that Felix had completed his high school work and that the grant would be applied toward higher education.

A second request, submitted

by W. P. Tyson of Stokes on behalf on his son, Joseph, was granted. The 14-year-old boy will attend Hargrave.

Money for such grants does not come from the county, but from the State Department of Public Instruction. The county board of education acts as an Intermediary in ascertaining required information for approval of the grant.

In granting such a request, the board must determine that the child is a resident of the county and that he has been assigned to a school attended by a child of another race

I against the wishes of his parents or guardian.

The pupil must also have been accepted by a private school and in the request, an estimate of the total cost for the year j is to be included, j

! The grant will, U appro^d.

; be made on the basis of $142 ; per day per pupil and will be paid for a maximum of 180 days,

I the length of the public school year.

Thus far, only the above re-I quests have been submitted to ' the school board and they were I probably among the earliest in the state.

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A 'Long Way To Go'For Negroes

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Negroes In North Carolina are a long way from freedom, despite outv ^d appt'arances, says Mrs. Ruby Hurley of Atlanta, southeastern director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Mrs. Hurley spoke Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist Church, where the NAACP, ending a state convention, honored the Rev. Dr. Mack Pitts for outstanding Christian hadership. The Rev. Dr. Pitts, pastor of Shiloh, is president of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The award was presented by Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, state NAACP president.

Mrs. Hurley noted attendance at the NAACP convention was lower than was expected.

Where are the people? she asked. The NAACP has brought us a long way. There ought to be more people here. Negroes think we can close shop and relax. Wed better take another look Ixlow the surface. We ll sLH.' we are a long way from freedom.

Mrs. Hurley added she gets frustrated in this slate. Ive read so long about how great North Carolina is. I have read about moderation and good race relations. . .

North Carolina is not defiant: it is cagey. . . This state Is deVious. It lulls the Negro to sleep.

REV. EDDIE DOLLAR, a native of Durham, assumed pastoral duties at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Churcb here yesterday. Dollar is a graduate of the Free Will Baptist College in Nashville and comes to the Greenville area from Ohio.

Revival Services Through Week

Revival service.s are continuing at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church this week.

The Rpv. Ronnie Carpenter of ! Rocky Mount and the Rev. Ver-jnon Lucas of Wilson are guest 1 evangelists.

Services start nightly at 7:30. The Rev. Ola Porter is pastor of the church.

Teen Dems Will Meet Tonight

The Greenville Teen-Dems will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Planters Bank on Washington Street.

All interested Rose High students are invited to attend.

T. S. Whitney will feature a I dl.scu.ssion on Communism and !its role In the world today.

President Mike Moye will pre-.side.

Grocer Fired On Patrolman

MAXTON, N. C. (AP)State Trooper James Powell said grocer James Earl Jacobs, 35, began shooting at him after accusing him of hurting my business by stopping motorists near his store.

Powell fired back three times and Jacobs was wounded. He escaped, but reported later Saturday night at the Southeastern General Hospital In Lumberton for treatment of a bullet wound in the knee.

No charges were placed immediately.

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Says Outsiders Caused Trouble

RALEIGH (AP) Sheriff Jim Clark of Selma, Ala., says the racial trouble tht're earlier this year was caused by outside agitators who were the scum of the earth.

Out of the 9.W)0 people who ...arched from Selma to Montgomery, he said, "we were only able to Identify nine local Negroes, }

Clark defended his actions in the civil rights demonstrations ; in Selma during a talk Saturday night to about l.tKX) per.son.s attending a North Carolina White Cltl/en.s Council meeting.

In North Carolina, after golf beers the one... for good taste, good fun

ONLY ONK ARRFST

BiTTHEI Polire Chief Waller Gray reported thi: morning that his department liad to m.ike only t>ni- arrrst this wickend. t>ie ullcii'-i' ben t? n drunk and di.,-orderly cliajga. i

After a hiird-playcdl 18 holes, it s good, to settle doTvn on a soft cliair in the club

house and add up tlie score with friends.

AVhat better time for the drink iat scores with almost every golfercool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beers great to relax with, great for refreshment, great for taste. So whatever your sport-boating or baseball-swimming or tcnnis-relax aftenvards with die zestful taste of beer.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

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Mrs. W. I. Blssette left Tuesday for Cramerton due to the death of her uncle, C. C. Dawson,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler returned to their home in Clinton on Sunday after several days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mrs. Edw'in Reeves was in Durham last week for the N.C. Womans Democratic sess i o n there and for a reception in Raleigh by Mrs. Dan Moore on Friday.

Miss 'tary Helei. Bradley, a jtudent at Meredith College in Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bi dley.

David Futch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kutch, is now at Fort Gordon, Ga., participating i basic training in the Ar. .

Misses Jo Lynn Hardison, Iris Talton, Sandra Murphy, Becky Maher, students at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, spent the weekend at their respective homes here.

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Barw 1 c k were In Windsor on Saturday for the birthday celebration of th 'r granddaughter. Mary Glenn Barwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick. '

Mrs. Robert Mewbom Is a pa-' tient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy attended the homecoming at Mount Pleasant (Jhrist i a n Church, Greenville, on Sunday.

Miss Alice Lee Hart, a student at Louisburg College, and Miss Martha Hart of Portsmouth, Va., were here for the weekend to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh weie here for the w'eekend for visits with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mr. | and Mrs. L. W. Benson.

Mrs. John Trilpette has re-, turned home from Lenoir Me- ^ -orial Hospital, Kinston.

Students from East Carolina in Greenvlle spending the weekend at their respective horn e s were Nannie Davis, Jane Cobb, Connie Lewis. Julia Cow a r d, Michael Gaskins, Bob Oglesby and Pam Odham.

Mrs. John Glenn has returned from Alexandria, Va.. where

she vLlted her grandchildren. Clif, Kim and I ecky Lynn Huph .'hile their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cr..ven Hughes were vacationing in Cashier, N.C., at High Hampton Lodge.

Mr.s. jcland Ellis, Mrs. Gay Gnagey and Mrs. Joseph House have returned from a visit in Wilmington, Del., *vith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and a trip to the New York Worlds Fair.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. January for the weekend was ' eir daughter, Mary Lee, a student at UNC in Chapel Hill, al90 Reef Iv III of Chapel Hill and Miss Lindy Hatch of the University of N.C. at Charlotte.

. . an Mrs. Howard H o 1-

comb and sons, Howard III, Craig and Scott, who recently moved from Greensboro to Jacksonville where Holcomb Is with the A. D. Guy Insurance Agency, were here during the weekend for a visit with his mother. Mrs. John Glenn.

Mrs. J. L, Tuckpr and Lawrence Tucker spent the weekend in :anteo with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter, Jac-quin,

Robert Triplett, a student at N C. State University, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett.

Miami Considers Spanish Quarter

MIAMI (AP) Establishment of a downtown Spanish quarter, roughly comparable to New Orleans French quarter, has been proposed for Miami.

Robert L. Shevln, chairman of the citys Economic Advisory Board, said such a center would be a tourist attraction. Other city representatives said it would fit In with plans to revitalize the downtown area, caught in a move to the suburbs.

Miami has 150,0(X) Spanish speaking reldent, including Cuban exile.

A K/ss-me-KMte fashion by

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I hop from school to play in my A-line Kate Greenaivay. It has crisp white piqu collar and cuffs... a flutter of pleats, front and back.. and it^s done in crease-resistant A'vril rayon and cotton poplin that seldom needs Ironing. In 'wild cherry or slate blue.-

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Caressa takes a very significan'* step on the fashionable side of fall. Half moon toes on a middle of tife road heel. 16.00

Engagements Annoumed

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 11, 1965-3

On The Young Side

By RUTH GWYNN

yat

MISS LOIS ANN EDWARDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Edwards of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to A-3C Woodrow Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reubin V. Bunting of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.

MISS ELIZABETH ALLISON STEWARD . . is the daughter of Mrs. Allison Bartlett Andrews of Birmingham, Ala., and the late Mr. Kenneth Steward Jr., who announces her engagement to Lt. Richard Rowland Blackwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Cicero Blackwell, also of Birmingham, The wedding will take place in early spring.

Junior German Club Holds Dinner, Dance

Bethel WSCS

Church Circle

Hears Mrs. Sexton'

AYDEN Mrs. Hannah Allen BETHEL Mrs. K. B. Sex- presented the program at the ^ u speaker at the Bethel . meeting o Circle 4 of the CWF

The Junior German Oub held wSCS meeting held last week. held Monday night.

GreeSe Annl ^o Something was the pro- Mrs. Bonnie IV^Comiick gav

Club Friday night.

High School now wlth'clubs putting plans into action, H o m e-coming and other activities.

Oct. 7 was a big day for Rose basketball players as 11 players journeyed to Raleigh for a basketball clinic. The boys saw a professional basketball game at Reynolds Colliseum and participated in the basketball clinic.

Boys attending the clinic were; Vas Harrington; Billy Calloway; Rodney Johnson: Jimmy Smith; Ricky Tonn;

Edgar Exum; David Fowler; Gardner Evans; Ricky Webb; Mike Joyner; and John Crawley. They were accompanied by: Nelson Best, Rose coach; Fred Webb; Ed Smith; and Bob Boet-tner.

The Future Teachers Association held its first meeting Monday at the home of Pat Minges.

Officers for the coming year were ^elected. They are: president. Linda Brown; vice president, Cheryl Lee; secretary, Beth Oliver; treasurer, Mym Martin; and historian, II i nda Highsmith.

Kay Kaegebein, Greenville s foreign ambassador, presented a program to the group concerning education in Holland.

Many students took time out from homework to pay a visit to the Pitt County Pair. C

Tuesday, dignified Rose students could be seen scampering all over the fairgrounds, riding rides <and screaming!), and munching contentedly on popcorn or cotton candy. Several sophisticated

ville, a son, Johnnie Edward, on I seniors were seen gaily whirring

October 10, 1965, in Pitt Me-1 around on the merry-go-round!

morial Hospital. I The next day brought more

^ gram topic for the meeting. Mr the devotional an3*Mrs. Dot Res , ,1 Sexton was introduced by Mrs. press conducted a business ses

Upon arrival, guests and mem- j c Wynne Jr., program chair- sion.

csrs were greeted by the presi- , man rru

dent Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., i Mrs R J Whitehurst presid- hnmp^ '^au t

Who .introduced them to the fol-led at the meeS "

lowing new members; | Quiet Day will be observed

Mr and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland: i by the group Thursday, Oct. 14,

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair; Mr. beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the

a :r] Mrs. Nat Van Nortwock; Dr. : church with a program of mediare! Mrs. Donald Tucker: Mr. tation and music.

arc' Mrs. Lawrence Perkins; Mr ! -

and Mrs. Vic Pezuila, and Mr. i PFDQt^MAI Q

and Mrs. Garrett Folger. | rCKO'^INMLO

Mrs. Ed Clement

BIRTHS

Purser

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill Purser of 601 Wash jington Ave , Ayden, a son, Rob lert Keith, on October 10, 1965 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bulb Sale Set For Wednesday

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a sale of Holland bulbs from Terra Cear on Wednesday.

Beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing until 4:30 p.m., this is an annual event and is held to encourage people to buy good bulbs.

Proceeds from the sale arc used for various projects to beautify Greenville.

Mrs. Reid Hooper is chairman of the ways and means committee of the garden council M*'s. A. L. Whitehurst is serving as president o* the council

Members of the council will be present to help in selecting bulbs and most varieties will be available.

Mrs. Whitehurst Is Bridge Hostess

BETHEL - Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home here Tuesday.

Mrs. Joe Butterworth was high icorer and Mrs. Fred Pollard received low.

Other guests included; Mrs. Ruth Manning: Mrs. Elizabeth Benton: Mrs. Ferd Pollard; Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst: Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.; Mrs, Harold Staton; and Mrs. Dennie Hardy.

Book Club Hold^ Meet

The first meeting of the 1965-6 season of the Chicora Book Club was^i^ld at the home of Mrs. Jerry Sutherland Tuesday. Jchii Messick. vice president, con-hostess.

Following luncheon, Mrs. John Messick, vice pre.sident, co ducted a business ses.^lon.

The meeting was highlighted with the presentation of new books by Mrs. Whichard.

Fresh Daily

FRENCH BREAD Oiener's Bakery

... , presi- Mrs. w. D. Massey has been

dent, presided at the guest reg- called to Gastonia due to the Naylor

Is'ter during the evening. I death of her mother. Mrs. George Born to Mr. and Mrs Johnnie

The buffet table in ihe dining |G- Willis. ; Murphy Naylor of Rt. 6, Green

room was centered witlv a mas-' ,

fiive fruit arrangement which was Mrs. Netbe Lassite- is a pa- E-er add curry powder to

flanked by five branched cande- tient in Pitt Memorial Ho^-piial, green pea soup? Serve hot or

labra holding lighted green tap- room 327. cold

ers.

Decorations in autumn colors of orange, green and gold were used in the foyer and ballroom.

Auxiliary tables were placed in the ballroom.

P. R. Jones and his combo of New Bern presented music for dancing.

Chairmen for the dance were:

Mrs. Spencer Edmundson. decorations: Mrs. Louis Clark, en-tevtainment: and Mrs Charles White, refreshments.

Out - of - town guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Fickle- Arthur Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielsen; Mr. and Mrs. William Steele; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holzhauer.

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Glide them over pale, pretty Londoi ook Lipsticks. Chelsa Pink, Pinka-lilly, Dicey Peach. Nippy Beige, and lectaringo. Try them, too All ol hem. Get the Slickers. Get the Lip-rticks. Get the everything Yardley voai need to put on a London Look ace. Lipsticks and Slickers, $1.50 each

1=^.11

Y0fdl*v Pfcdi cts lof Amric or* Cfoid io Englond'ond l.nlih#d In Ih U.S A tfpin (h# or 3 nol Fno' .>i lorr-, 'In'ng !"iporld ond fn-

nomework and the fair was forgotten for another year.

At least six Rose HigTi girl.s found the fair an opport u n v-> place for public service. Seniors ; Linda Brown; Betsy Rog ers; j Judy Shaw; Pat Jones; and ; Shai-yn Arwood: and junior Melinda Hall spent several hours a piece working at the Men t a 1 ! Health Booth on alcholLsm. The girls handed out informat i v e pamphlets and folders.

The Future Physicians Club is planning a reorganizat i o n. The club found itself lacking in members and all interested persons are Invited to join the FPC.

Art has become a major interest at Rose High School. Several Rose students are increasing their artistic abilities by attending a free art course at the college instructed by Ralph Jacobs. Among those takjng the course are: Ann Lautares; Diane Aldridge: Janet Pierce; Marsha Lautares; and Ruth Gwynn.

The class is open to any interested persons and is he 1 d each Thursd^ at 4:00 in Ralph Jacobs room tm Rawl Building.

Junior magazine sales are still going strong, with juniors competing fiercely against each other and struggling to top the record sales set in 1964 by the class of 66. They are slipping nearer and nearer their peak goal of $5.000.

Homecoming is in the air. as well as the elections w'hich go with it. The homecoming theme has already been selected. It is In the Valley of the Jolly Green Phantom. The homecoming queen has already been

aelectecL-by the^Monograrn Club and class princesses and Mr. and Miss School Spirit will be elected on Monday. The atmojf^ phere has alreadj grown tense and mysterious around the school as the secrets mouqt. i The SCA, Pep Club and I%C have ^ready begun work on homecoming floats and ot h e r groups will soon begin work. There vseems to be a lot of school spirit and enthusiasm at Ro.se this year, especially with such a spectacular football team.

The game Pridaf night with the Tarboro Tigers was really a big one and the Pep Club sent a buload of supporters to tlM game, Posters proclaiming Tame Tigers were posted throughout the school.

The two Speech and Dramatic classes at Rose are planning to present four one - act plays on Nov. 16 and 17 at Third Street School. The shows will be The Valiant, The Dear Departed, The Enfanta, and Nobody Sleeps.

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Monday, October 11, 1965

Should Spell Out The Formal Plan

Although details of the recent shift of authority from the President to the vice president for a brief period during President Johnsons operation have not been made public, it points up the neces.sity of some formal plan for th(' shift of authority in case of emergency.

In thia instance there was time to plan for the ihift of authority. The length of the Presidents

iElastem N. C. Seeina Chanaes

period of incapacity could fairly well he (leteimined in advance. The shift of authority to the vice president and then back to the President went smoothly, from all outward appearances, without disrupting important government operations.

There eould come a tim('. however, whtui any President eould become incapacitated suddenly and without warning. Under such circumstances, if there were not a well defined plan for shifting the authority of the Presidency, chabs could develop in a relatively short period of time.

We .dont exjiect thh administration to .'<pell out to the public whal ])rovisions may have been made for such a .situation; hut thi.s most recent illness of the President points up again the necessity of such a plan.

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIHES

LAND ~ Down easi. alon* tlie shores of the sparkling Pamlico river, everyone tftlks about phosphate, its mintnt and related chemicals industry \\ldch may lemake the area s economy.

Cliangcs are taking place rapidly here. Commercial mining of rich phosphate deposita dtecovei'ed only a few years ago is to begin in a few months in Beaufort County. The phosphate already has created hundred* of new jobs and millions of dollars are being invested at the mining ite.

But even before discovvry of phosphate beds, another dramatic change was taking place gradually in the sparsely-populated coastal counties along the Pamlico, the Pungo and the Albemarle Sound.

Thit was land reclamation the clearing and draining of scrub pine wilderness and wetland in Beaufort. Hyde. Tyrrell. Washington and Dare counties for farming and forestry.

FRONTIER Here lies one million acres of black, pcaly muckland soil once considered worthle.ss.

It Was bypassed and left Irtually untouched until abmit 10 yeara ago. Slowly the realisation grew that here was the last great frontier of niuck-land in the United SUtea and that modem agricult u r a 1 aclence and methods of land management might make it bloom.

And In the last few years, some of the state's largest and most productive farms have been carved out of this wetland wilderness.

Ten years ago, Wa.shington County had only 75.000 acres of farmland in use. Now it has 115.000. The value of some worthless land in Washington County has increased as much as 400 per cent.

Total farm Income in Washington County was $1.5 million In 1951 and Us value of soybeans along now exceeds that figure. Annual total larm Income Is approaching $fi million. It has shown a 30 per cent Increase each year for thr past 12 ,\'ears.

SOIL There are only about 15 million acres of muck soil In the United States. Much of it is the richest farmland in the country, growing high-^alue per acre crops .such as fresh vegetables and flowers.

New Jersey is known as the Garden State because of its muckland. Muck soil In New York State sells for more than 11,500 per acre for farming purposes, when it can be bought.

Agrloultural e x p e r ts say North Carolinas muck soil, properly managed, will produce up to 125 bushels of com and 50 bushels of soybeans per acre. It Is rich in organic material and Its developers believe that It eventually will be devoted to intensified garden-type farm Ing yielding highly profitable returns.

Large corporations such as Lake Phelps Farms Inc. and Wast Virginia Pulp and Paper CO. are developing large acreages in what had been firtual wilderness. West Virginia, for example, is the states

largest private landowner managing huge wilderness holding* in Dare and Tyrrell for long-range fore.stry purposes. Lake Phelps Is a land development firm which ix'claim.s land by clearing and draining and sell* it.

WATER Water Is the key to muckland .soil management, and adequate drainage by systems of canals and dltclies the chief reclama tlon tool. Thousands of acres now growing crops in the area w'ore under water a few years ago.

In this respectthe availability, use and drainage of water -.somewhat the .same problems confront both land reclaimer.' and phoftphate mining operators. Problems of great complexity in ground water table.* are being studied by the phosphate industry and by the State Board of of Water Resource*.

Dewatorlng of the huge phoa-phate pit on Lee Creek near Aurora already ha.s resulted in dropping the ground water level over a wide area along the Pamlico.

Many relatively .shallow farm well.4 have gone dry. Some engineers fear possible Intrn--Sion of salt water into Beaufort's ground water table.

C k D The new State Board of Conservation and Development holds its Pall meeting in Beaufort County next week

Cuban Open Door To Lessen Castro Strain

and Its program Includes a tour of the Lee Creek phosphate mining and processing facility of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.

Board member*, C&D official* and staff member* will go by yacht down the Pamlico from Washington, N. C., to the mining site.

The meeting at Washington will be the first CID board meeting away from Raleigh of the new board appointed last summer by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

In addition to the new board; there has been almost a complete Teahuffle of C&D division heads in the past year. State forester Fred H. Cla-ridge Is the senior C&D division head and with the exception of Parks director Thomas C. (Red) Ellis, the only one with more than a couple of jrars service. The newest division head, W. J. (Buddy) Griffin. assumed duties as Commerce and Industry administrate only last month. Griffin also was named assistant C&C director.

C&D director Dan E Stewart assumed his post in July. Other fairly recently named division heads include Travel and Promotion director Bill Hensley, Community planning director George J. Nonag han. Geodetic Survey director Wilbur C. Fuller, state geologist S. G. Conrad and commercial fisheries administrator David Adams.

.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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, Greenville, N. C.

as second class mall matter.

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MEMBFK ASSOriATKD PRESS The Associated P^e,^^ is exc lu.sively eniitlod to use foi publication all new.s dl.spatihf (idittd to it m not othciune credited to this paiiei and also the Kaal luW' publi herein. All rights of iniblu .litns (I spetml ili pidcln s here are also rcserveu. V

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Fidel Castro' luvv open door policy with re-.s;pect to relu^^ee.s leavinif (Juba for the United iState.s i.s in Mharp contra.<t with the jirevioua determined effort,*? by Cuba to prevent escape from the i.sland coimtry.

While there is much speculation over the new .shift in (^Tfltro.H attitude toward those who want to leave their homeland, it i.s not unlikel.v that economic conditions are a major factor in the shift.

Under Ca.stro.s rcirime the Cuban economy has faced increa.'^inpf difficulty. Shortages of many items in (uba and strict rationing have increasingly )>e-come a part of life under the communist-led dictatorship, Thi.s condition has worsened in recent months in spite of tin' fact that some oOO.OOO (Juhans have fled their homeland since the ('astro takeover in J959.

If, through the new open door policy, another 50,000 Cubans elect to leave, Cubas problem of providing for its population through import.s could be reduced somewhat. The loss of manpower caused hy the departure of tliese refugees probably would be offset in the economy by the reduced strain in the governments providing for them the necessities of life.

Whatever the reason for the new opendoor policy, it is certain that Castro and his associates feel it will ultimately vvoi-k to their advantage.

But every time I

start to cut...

fm hit by yet another nut.

JKlt (0tid(r-gl*iiritak

0 tm tm 'tGgM mm

by ART BuCHWALD

Dara(dina Our

Jmaaine DeGaulle Visit

School T eachers

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

During the fifteen years in which she had been teaching math and science in a tiny high school in the hills of Western Maryland, the space age had dawned, the sky was aglow with satellites and the race to the moon was well underway.

Understandably, she felt ill equipped to teaiih the sub-.lects which had been her college major. Her education had been rendered all but obsolete by the knowledge explosion. Continuing education had become for her not a luxury, but a practical necessity.

Happily, this Fall she will be back in school at a state university, one of 111.800 secondary school teacliers across the nation who will be attending In-Service Institutes at colleges and universities under a National Science F\)un-dation program. Some 79 South-eni institutions are participating in this program, designed to upgrade the quality of scientific instruction throughout the nation. The Institutes are tailored to the schedule of the working teacher, with classes set for late afternoons, evenings or Saturdays. Participants receive an allowance for travel and books and pay no tuition or fees.

Opportunities for some 2.81)0 elementary school personnel to obtain supplementary training in science and math during the extracurricular hours is also being offered at 54 colleges and universities under National Science Foundation funds. Aiiiong the 17 Southern institutions participating In the program, two the University of Georgia and Southeastern Oklahoma State, have bt^vn selected for an expermental multiplier program, designed to help participating teachers. supervisors and principals to share their knowledge with fellow faculty members.

Established in 1950 by an Act of Congress, the NSF has established a full scale program for strengthening education in the sciences, including Senior Posdoctoral Fellowship Science Faculty Ftdlowships, Senior Foreign ScientLst Fellowships for nationals of other countries who want to take part in scientific programs at U.S. universities, Graduate Fellowships. Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants, and Science Faculty Fellowships for teachers on the college level. These arc in add>

tion to In-Service Institutes during the Summer and through out the academic year which now offer supplemental training, often toward the masters degree, to some ia.(MX) secondary school teachers and 18.000 elementary school teach-

Now that the Pope's visit to New . York has been such a great success, President Charles de Gaulle < ha.s decided that, as spiritual leader of the Western Alliance, he also would like to come to the United States. The French President watched the Popes tour of New York City on the Early Bird satellite and he got very excited when he saw the reception the Holy Father received.

servative candidate. De Gaulle gives them each his blessing and leaves them at airport debating the problems of New York City.

rrs.

Today no naticui can hope to achieve or maintain a position of world leadership unless It develops to the full its scientific potential. Many Southern institutiors, large and small, must help meet this challenge. Through such devices, schools in many Southern communities, no matter how small or geographically remote, must also be drawn Into the mainstream of the technological and scientific revolution, if tomoirow's citizens are to be, truly educated and responsible.

If they receive the Bishop of Rome in such a manner, he said to an aide, "just imagine how they would receive the de Gaulle of Paris. As soon as the President of France made his decision, dep-lomatic machinery went into operation.

9:30 a.m. --Motorcade depart.* for New Youk City. De Gaulle is in bubbletop Renault 4-C7V with open roof so crowds can see him. He drives through French section of Queens where people shout and applaud.

10:00 a.m. Motorcade arrives in New York City and goes directly to Federal Reserve Bank where de Gaulle demands gold credits owed to France. He makes short speech advocating a new world monetary policy that would no longer be dependent on the dollar. He blesses American bankers and businessmen.

10:45 a.m. Dean Rusk arrives at Pavilion Restaurant and is given table next to him. The two men exchange autographed pictures of themselves as gifts. De Gaulle tells Rusk that he doesnt agree with his foreign policy in Southeast Asia, South America, or, for that matter, Europe. Secretary Rusk tells de Gaulle he is all wrong about NATO, the Common Market, and recognition of Red China. De Gaulle, furious, demands "separate checks. 4:00 p.m. De Gaulle addresses the United Nations, explains why France has no intention of paying for UN peacekeeping operations in the Congo. He warns UN not to pro-

9:00 a.m.De Gaulle ar

rives at Kennedy airport where he is greeted by Comptroller Beame, the Democratic candidate for Mayor. John Linday, the Fusion candidate for Mayor, and William Buckley, the Con-

10:30 am. Motorcade then goes up Fifth Avenue in ticker-tape parade to Pavlon Restaurant where Henri Soule, the French proprietor, greets him at entrance and Others him to a very god table.

ART

BUCHWALD

Brief

Ooinions

^UDilC

orurn

"Those who go to the beac h and stand in water up to their hip.* are not. at the moment, complicating the traffic situation.Boston Globe.

"Unless Congress wake.s up and recognizes that both sides of a labor issue need protection, the economic future of our country may be in danger. Garnett (Kan.) Review.

"Walter Ulbrlcht, ruler of East Germany, has said that he will plant so many flowers at the Berlin wall that it will be a thing of roses. They should be a very bloody red." - Atlanta Journal.

SI Pl'OKT YOlR

To the Editor:

Your editorial of Monday, October 4, 1965. brought me what I am sure will be the best laugh of the week. Entitled "An Orchard of Money Trees is Next on List, your work bemoaned In no uncertain terms the flagrant spending of the Johnson Administration as it attempts an expensive "cure for almost every conceivable 111.

Sir, could it be that you have been deluded? Tricked? Made a laughing stock: Could it honestly be possible that after reading the 1964 P 1 a t-form of the Democratic Party, so explicit in its promises. so beautiful in ideology, that you seized upon this platform as a mere white - paper Indictment of America as it existed?

Why. Mr. Editor, did you support the Great Society in 1964, while in 1965 you lament the costly legislative implementations achieved by its creator? Surely by 1964 your years of experience as a political observer had endow e d you the ability to see through the wool and to cry "wolf."

Please forgive the cynicism.

sir; but, your hyprocrisy astounds me. Today you question what only ten months ago you plastered loudly over the front page of your paper, while at that time you relegated the few favorable items about the Republican candidate to less viewable positions. Your editorial . page regularly boasted "cartoons derogotory of the Republican candidate; some of these were so utterly im-becillc as to offend the senses of fair play of hundreds of Johnson supporters.

"Hindsight is better than foresight. so it is said. The liberals laughed at the Republican candidate, and the independents sold their vote for a song called "Hello Lyndon. Now we must all dance for three more years to the tunc of the Johnson Bandwagon as it plays for the two - thirds "What Kind of Fool Am I.

But. dear editor, twenty-seven million of us have the last laugh. We denied the exhortations of newspaper edi tors through the nation. We voted for Barry. Today we sing I Told You So

Bill Morris 2600 Jefferson Driv

voke France too far as he may pull out. Waits for standing ovation.

6:00 p.m. De Gaulle goes up to Croton Reservoir to study New York water shortage. Water Is very low in reservoir, but he still walks on it.

Quote

in ine

r uture

8:00 p.m. Motorcade goes up to Yankee Stadium where de Gaulle sets off small French atomic bomb at second base to demonstrate he doesnt need U. S. help. He then blesses people and goes to Worlds Fair.

9:00 p.m. De Gaulle discovers France does not have pavilion at Fair. Is furious no one told him and leaves Immediately for airport.

1);00 p.m. Networks announce they will begin showing television co m m e r cials again.

"As a federali.st state we are quite young. However, history may one day record that we fell by the wayside fighting over moneythe same way all ancient civilization have died. Why?-Clay City (Ky.) Times.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Feci :es Syndicate, Inc.

It was a wise southc: <r speaking. There are four n,-protant movements In the United States, he said. "Cc -ton i going to Callfor a. where it doesnt need mc.i pick It; beef cattle arc mcv-Ing to Georgia and Florio?: Yankee industrialists are moving south; and povert; stricken Negroes are go i u -r north. The transfer of trorb -es, on balance, is muc i

worse for the northern citic.

So there Is the rub: work- > men pile Into northern slum.s, and are surprised when the so-called revolution of ris i n ^ expectations" doesnt prov de instant relief for their troubles. If you say to the northbound refugee that be had better stick it out in the south and go to work for one of those Yankee industrialis t s, you will be called hard-hearted. So you cant say t h a I right now and have any effect at all. The poverty - atrlcken Negro doesnt want to stay in Mlasissii^, where h has beei kicked around.

But If the poor wayfarer from the south is bound to come north, he really shouldnt put his trust In government to help out for very long with those rising ex-pectatitms." I dont want to knock Sargent fflirlver, boss of the anti - poverty program, for he is an able and dedicated man. But he is up against

JOHN CHAMBERLAn

a real estate problem and a re - employment problem that government is not partculai-ly suited to solve for psychological reasons. The government mentality is to keep dependents dependent, for that way lies votes, the perpet a-tion of a program, and .le continuation of bureaucra t :

Car-Makers Seeincj Bia Demand

Bv EL.MER ROESSNER

Il l r t OlMY IMTED FI ND

Strength For To(dav

STRENGTH FOR THE DAY D By EAKi. L. D0U(;LASS KEEP AT IT

The battle of Corioli was won by the .stimulation given to soldiers by the courage and vigor of their general. Caius Marcius. He mingled with the foot soldiers and fought until he was covered with wounds and blood The soldiers begged him to retire to the camp but he explained, "It is not for couquei-ois to be tired and with thi.s he plunged even more \ igorously into battle

The example of a hia\r and (it'll rinined ix i.mmi is alwavv .stiimiluung Men in a .shop will woik haul for a bo.ss who Is smeeie, eonipiteiit and willing to work hard hlin.s* If. Soldier.s will follow enthiisia.'--tieallv an offici'r w ho embodio.* in Ills actlon.s and commands the virtues of every fightnig

man is supposed to possess. Some teachers are t.resome and either drive their pupils into lassiiiKie or aroure them to rebellion. But other teachere hold their classes in the palms of their lirands. The youngsters come home and talk enthusiastically about them These Uachrrs may not be great scholars-iLsually they are not but they arc great persons and they know how to impart knowledge they have.

Defeat comes when we lie down and rest te'fore conquest is ii>mi)leU* and Iriumpli tluiruui)ll.\ achU\ed I'lie up-and eoMiiiig eiuhusiaslie sni-ei ie aic admired and Inum-phant in all fleld.s. Must of the world s i reat figures have been people of ratlier ordinary en-downuni but of hieher vigor, solid common sense, pcnelrat-ing tnsight.

You may have to wait for your 1966-model car. Orders are pouring in so rapidly that our look-ahead indicates production lines will lag behind demand.

Some dealers can make immediate delivery, but others are beginning to lag. One auto-ist sold her car on a promise of immediate delivery of a new car; now the dealer tells her she can expv^ct to walk for 30 days.

Bargains in 1965 models take more and more scarchhig. but some dealers can be found who will cut prices substantially to clear out remainders. But there Is almost no choice in color or extras; for savings. Iniyers mu.st take what's there. However, home dealers will aiuui:'! .'.wa|>' II >ou in.'^isl on a red /.uiiiwalt a dialer may tiadc lii.-^ black unc ioi uiioiliei d< alt-1 .N red III lAII .SAITS WILL IHI ND I IW AKD

Retail sales will eoiUiuue to rise from '..uw through the ('lin.stmas .sra.M);!. Tlicrc Ls nothing on the horizon to up

set earler predictions of a rise to the biggest CHiristmas sales total ever in any country.

More advertising than ever before will flow between now and Christmas. Basic reason: consumer income is higher than ever before and the quickest way to induce spending is by advertising. Once again, merchants will try to advance ChrisRnas spending into prc-Thanksgivlng November. Once again, promotions and sales' will produce s(mie results, and once again most shoppers will w'ait until after Thanksgiving.

F(,ME1

ROBSSNKR

, Franklin D. Roosevelt found you can't advance the liolKiay by a week; retailers will find that they cant advance the shoppnig season much.

Ascendance of suburban shop-ing centers will be greater than ever this shopping season. More than ever before, thats where the shoppers are. and thats where the merchants will be promoting hardest. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS

Pay movies over the Atlantic may come soon. The International Air Transport Association, unable to resolve between transatlantic lines with and without in-flight movies, is considering a compromise: a charge for the movies. Suggested: $5.

More steel output lags; Steel production has been declining since the end of the strike threat because users are dipping into inventory built up in fear of a walkout. There will be more of this. One reason: costs of carrying inventories are high. Some nser.s figure Uie Interest on money (led up in luyeulorie.s is greater Itian the coming Increase In steel prices.

('opper wlll rise further, despite recent iucrea.ses. Demand is increasing on .supply and demand will be boosted further by defense iiccds.

Aluminum records. In both

production and sales, will i)c set in the last quarter of this year. One reason; increase ia exports.

nt door. \

a fhrall \

lit '

OLD PROMOTER PROTESIS NEW KIND OF DOOR LO' K

"I think the S-P.CA. shotrci know about this new kind of door lock reported by Prod'.ct Engineering, the Old T o-moter announced on his ly visitation.

In my usually considered, cultured and educated resporso. I said. "Huh?"

To unlock his front the owner speaks into _ microphone. 'Voices that Ini' been programmed for the will open it. other'voices w U not," the Old One explajr^cl. It is based on the fact that no two voices are exactly the .same."

"but where doti i the S P.C.A cume In?" 1 dciuu id

ed^

"How does the family doji get in or out'.-" he a.sked. "Even if the lock is programmed for the dog. how can he rea::h the mike?

S.P.C.A., take It awayl

salaries. This is the "ratchet action" of government. j

Shriver, in the first flush cf f

his work, may be-ble to "ct around this insofar as he employs people who are itch ^ to get back to their more V - >

crative private concerns. E ;t the Inevitable pall that .-ties on things like the WPA of the Thirties (remember i -porter Tom Stokess stor i c s of graft and corruption?) w 1 eventually get him down i ;-less he listens to the clahrs of what Richard Cornuele \ calls the independent s r c- I tor." Sargent Shrlvers eflo t should be directed towr..d.s turning over all his activi s eventually to independent pii-vate organizations, which, simply because they have either to show a profit or justily their continuing requests f o r funds, do not succumb to the laws of tax -supported bureaucratic existence.

Richard Comuelle 1 a remarkable young man who has come up through the world of the privately - endowed foundations to become a confidant of such strangely assorted individuals as Cover nor George Romney of Michigan, Richard Nixon, and that firebrand radical. Saul Alinsky of the Chicago Back - of - the-Yards movement. Dick ha.s just written a block - buster of a book called Reclaiming the American Dream" in which he takes due note of the apathy of both liberals" and "conservatives" in a world in which New Deals,

Fair Deals, and Great Societies spend so much and get only self - defeating Inflation for effort. The liberals" are depressed because their programs dont work out; the "conservatives" are troubl r d because they have had no answers to problems which tlmy must admit are real If they ' are honest with themselvc.*.

Dick Cornuelles inspiriting book explores hundreds of ways in which his indepo 11-ent sector" has tackled and (Continued on page S>

Monday marks the beginning Of th^ celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of

Churc^^^ Hill Bapmt

The observation wl^ continue for two weeks, ending on Sunday. October 31. at 3 p.m. with Dr. J. E. Cheek, President of Shaw Un- 'ersity, laleigh, North Carolina, delivering the Centennial Message.

Each .night for two weeks a guest minister and his congregation will conduct a service.

This celebration is being engaged in primarily as a reminder of the contribution of this church to the moral and spirtu-al growth of our community.

The Sycamore Hill Baptist Cliurch had its beginning in 1865 when a group of 21 persons assembled in the home of Mrs.

DR. J. E. CHEEK

Ruth Armond on North Greene Street for a prayer service. Among the persons present were Sarah Cherry, Annie Daniels, Lucy Eaton, Jennie Elks, Sal-lie Forbes, Adelaide Foreman. Lena Harris, Jane Hardy, Catherine Knox, Bettie Moye, Phoebe Nobles, Jane Powell. Martha Simmons, Madison Foreman, Daniel and Bettie King, Virginia and Moses King, Tom Maye. Alfred Payton, and Percy W i 1-liams.

With each of the 22 persons becoming responsible for an important part in the building of a church, they continued to meet. After two years a small building was erected on the corner of First and Greene Streets, There were Sycamore trees In front of the lot; thus, the church became known as the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Reverend Samuel Perry was its first minister. Successive pas tors were the Reverends Aus tin Flood, Mack Matthewson, Anderson Robinson, S. P. Kni g h t. W. A. Taylor, B. W. Dance. W. H. McCIean, A. B. Askew. J.T. Williams, and the Reverend Dr. J A. Nimmo.

The stately brick edibice that stands at the comer of First and Greene Streets was erected in 1916 under the pastorate of the Reverend B. W. Dance, after a fire destroyed the previous one.

Milestones in the history of the church have been the burning of the church mortgage by Mrs. Sallie Forbes, under the administration of the Reverend J. T-Williams; and the installation of the baptismal pool, the develoi>-ment of the educational department. and the installment of a pipe organ, under the pastorate of the Rev. J. A. Nimmo.

Rev. Nimmos sudden death. In October. 1961. came as a shock to the congregation. His 33 years of faithful leadership were memorialized in a special service on December 23, 1962, at which time an oil portrait of

Chamberlain . .

(Continued From Paee 4) solved the problems that beset us.

Item: In Indianapolis,^ Cleo Blackburn eradicated a Negro slum by getting the banks to lend money for land and materials and persuad n g a foundation to pay the cost of a technical center to teach unemployed people how to copy the methods of Indianas prefabricated housing industry The slum-dwellers built their ovTi new houses and the banks took their work as a down payment o sweat equity.

Item: Dick Comuelle's own organization which guarantees bank loans to students seeking college educations.

Item: Charles Lavin. who has converted old luxury hotels into comfortable and cheap apartments for old people.

Item: The March of Dimes, which wiped out polio.

These items could be multiplied almost ad infini turn from Dick Comuelles pages.

If Reclaiming the American Dream doesnt become the handbook for a new approach to politics I miss my guess.

It is certain that if the Republicans cant make use of . Mr. Comuelle they are beyond saving.

him was unveiled.

The present pastor, the Reverend Charles R. Mosley. wa W stalled on September 5^ 1963. The church is continuing to serve as a beacon in the community under his pastorate. Its members are rededicating thir lives to Christian service by making use of their past heritage in order to leave to those who follow as fine a church as their many talents can afford.

"Hie church invites the fellowship of the public in the following two weeks program of centennial celebration.

Services are as follows: Monday, October 11, 8 pjn. Th'' Reverend M. L. Beamon accompanied by York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Tuesday, October 12, 8 p. m. The Bishop Wyoming Wells accompanied by Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Wednesday, October 13. 8 p. m. The Reverend W. L. Jones accompanied by Mount Calvary F.W. Baptist Church.

Thursday, October 14, ^ p.m. The Reverend Leamon Dudley accompanied by Holy Trin i t y Church.

Friday, October 15, 8 p.m. The Bishop J. B. McLaurin accompanied by Philippi Chris t i a n Church.

Sunday, October 17, 3:00 p. m. Dr. J. E. Tillett accompanied by Cornerstone Bap t i s t Church.

Monday, October 18, 8 p.m. Youth Night.

Tuesday, October 19, 8 p.m. Greenville and Vicinity Ministerial Alliance Night.

Wednesday, October 20 Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association Night,

Thursday,, October 21 North Carolina General Baptist State Convention Night.

Friday. October 22, 8 p.m. Middle District Union Night.

Marking 100th Anniversary

iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 11, ;965-5

Report Building 13 Residences

Pennits for 13 residence val-I ued at $237,075 highlighted the ; building report for September.

; Building Inspector J. W. Wil-i son also reported that there were permits for two duplex apartments valued at $24,500 and two apartment bui^ings valued at $150,000.

There were permits for eight residence additions to cost $11,-188 and three resident alterations costing $4,700.

A permit for one business addition costing $4,000 and five business silterations costing $19.-550. Five business buildings were authorized costing $73,700.

There were also permits for two storage buildings costing ! ! $910 and two garages costing ! 1 $1,500.

New construction for the month j totaled $502.873 and for the fia-1 ; cal year. $1,204,338. !

There were 43 building per-! mlts issued for the month, nine I heating permits. The building I inspectors staff made 41 plumb-i ing and sewer inspections and 62 other calls and inspections.

Ten buildings were demolished during September. For the fiscal year 28 structures have been demolished.

Fees turned over th the city clerks office amounted to $978.-50. For the year they total $2,396.-50.

Calendar 0/ Events

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH founding.

. celebrating 100th anniversary of its

Scrawled Note Is Actress Last Will

By JAMES BACON AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD i^) - A

scrawled note addressed to whomever discovers me after death, serves as the last will and testament of Dorothy Dan-dridge.

It will be filed for probate today in Superior Court, a tragic document of a tragic lif^ that ended last Sept. 8 of rare but natural causes. It is her only will.

Attorney William Spivak calls the will one of the most unusual he has ever seen but perfectly legal.

It reads:

In case of my death to w^homever discovers it dont remove anything I have on scarf, gown or other (crossed out) underwear. Cremate me right away if I have anything, money, furniture give to my mother Ruby Dandridge. She will know what to do. Dorothy Dandridge.

The beautiful Negro actress-singer wrote the note last May 21 and turned it over to her longtime manager, Earl Mills, with these words:

You keep it Earl, because I know you will be the one who discovers me.

Mills was the one.

Describing the day he found her. Mills said:

Dorothy was late for an ap-1 pointment. I couldnt reach her on the phone so I went to her | apartment. The door was un- '

Nothing Missing In Break-In Here

Greenville detectives reported nothing missing from a break-in reported Sunday at the Clothes locked but I know she wa^ in ^02 East Fifth St.

there because the chain was, Officers said a door to Sav-bolted. So I broke down the Stables was found open

door. Iby a uniformed officer about

Tho aivoof/xiH ^30 a m. A check of tlie build-

f K K .t ' ing revealed someone had enter-

sprawled on the bath^m flcwr building, then

Hollywood apart- broken through the ceiling of the clothing store.

MONDAY

4:(K)-9:00 p.m. Country stoi-e at St. James M:-thodist Church

TUESDAY

9:.30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meeL<? at the home of Mrs. S. L. Wilkeson. Mrs. A. T. Bilbro us co-hortesii 9:30 a m.Brownie leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 9:45 a.m.The Inter-De-

nominatioral Mission Study Class will meet at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 10:00 a.m. Regi.-tratinn and fir.st class In rug hooking at Art Center 12:15 p.m.The Woman's Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will meet at the Candlewick Inn 1:00 p.m.Chris*ian Business Mens Committee meeus in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppee.s 1:00 p.m.-Sappho Book Club meets for lunclieon at the home of Mrs. D. G. Nichols with Mr.s. F. H. Worriey as co-hostess 3:30 p.mFine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the hpme of Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage 3:45 p.mRegistration and first class in childrens ceramics at Art Center 7:00 p.m.-The Electrical Contractors Association meet.** at Starlight Room. Carolina Grill

7:00 p.m.Crca.sy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.-WCTU meet.s at the home of Mrs. Hiram Ward

8:00 p.mNaval Reserve meets in basement o Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 pm. ^Alcoholic Anony-nuni.s meet.9 at AA .Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. St. .James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

8:00 p.mThe Patient Circle of Th Kings Daughters and Sons meets in ladies parlor of J.^rvus Memorial Church- Hostesses aie Mr$. Luther Moore, Mi.s,** Bert Quinerly. Mr.s. Cora S. Powell. Mr.s. Mildred B Manning and Mr.s. J. C. Galloway Sr.

WEDNE.SDAY 9:30 a.m.-4 .30 p.m.(ireen-ville Garden Council bulb sale at Art Center

10:00 am. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the hcmie of Mrs. Henry Morris 10:00 am. Regi.stration and first clr.ss for Christmas crafts class at Art Center 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 3:(X)-5:00 p.m Tea honoring new ECC faculty wives will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

Last Rites For Clarence Stone

8.00 p.m.Greenville Whitt Shrine meet at Ma.^nic Hall THUR.SDAY

9:.30 a.m. -Newcomer Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and cana,sta. telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-.3H42 2:00 p m Watercolor cas held at Art Center 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at Kenland Re.st.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m Wintcrvilie Ki-wani.q Club meets in Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture cla.s^at Art Center i:.30 p.m.KiwanLi Club ffieet?

6:30 meets 7:30 7:.30

p.m.r-Exchange Club

p.m.Redmen meet p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planter.s Bank 8:00 p.m.^Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillo Hwy.

SATURDAY 9:,30 a.m.-Children art cla.ss at Art Center 10:00 a mGuitar lesson at Art Center

i WINSTON-SALEM iAP)-Pu-neral services for Clarence E.

Stone Jr.. a former member of I the North Carolina House of I Represent Uves, were conducted M M A

^in Winston-Salem this morning. ! &

Good combination: shrimp and crab in a cream sauce served on toast or rice or in pat t i e

shells.

! Burial folowed in the Forsyth i Memorial Park.

Stone died Saturday at a Winston-Salem hospital after being striken with a heart attack at his home. Stone was 51.

Stone, not to be confused with recent State Senate President T. Clarence Stone of Stoneville, was in the House from 1953 to 19.59.

TENSION

SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRfTATION

After 21, comnion Ktdnejr or Bladder Ir-rttatlons affect twice as many women aa men and may make you tense and nervoua from too freouent, burning or Itching urination botllday and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer fror Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tire^ depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTE usuaUy brings fast, relaxing comfort br curbing Irritating garms in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oe CY8TEX at drugglsU. ^1 better faal.

ment.

"All she had on was a blue , scarf around her neck, said i, continuing.

Mills. It was one of the items i __

of clothing she mentioned in the i , ^

note Nine Delegates

Mills couldn't carry out the immediate cremation she wanted. Circumstances of death demanded an autopsy. There it was found that fracture of a tiny bone in her foot released particles of bone marrow into her bloodstream, causing an embolism.

Investigation of the incident

To Heart Meet

CHAPEL HELL, N. C. (AP)-The North Carolina Heart Association will sent nine delegates to the 41st annual meeting of the American Heart Association in Miami Beach, Fla., Oct. 15-

Miss Dandridge had little to 1-leave to her mother, also an i ^ addition, more than 100 Tar

All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.

Heel physicians, scientists and lay leaders will take part in the program.

actress.

Dorothy was bankrupt, said Mills.

But broke as she was, she had _ ~ I]

contracted with publisher Ber- : Crumble crisply cooked bacon

nard Geis to give mos of the buttered noodles to

proceeds of a soon-to-be-pub- served with veal or chicken,

lished autobiography for the benefit of mentally retarded children.

It is not generally known that Dorothy had a mentally retarded daughter, Lynn, now 20, who is at Camarillo State Hospital, MUls said.

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6~Th* Daily Rtflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Ocfober 11, 1965

rNf OUGHTA tE A LAWI

Iv PAOAIY end SHORTIjN

WflEhi MISS GilNlDSTDKE IbDDLED OFFPOe^lEe OPERATION-

Tobacco

Ano tNreh hours after she came out of

THe HA-MAGAS-

gMQgTEKI\C7vAfif2,

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Ceunty Extension Chelrman Inadequate Insect control, lick of sufficient fertilizer and faulty weed controlall aggravated by excess rains at the wrong tune have ciuaed i etate-wlde

drop of about 180 lbs. 6f lint cot- j ed where needed and the land ton per acre from the iTcord i broken in November or Decem-field of 480 lbs. in 1964. | ber so as to afford a better con-

Mucb has been learned from | dltloned aoU. earlier planting and the cause.s of yield loss thi.s better stand In 1966. Fall plowed The excessive

Dr. Weigand To Address Session

Dr, George R. Wclgj^nd, director of guidance and counseling at East Carolina College, will address the 43rd aiinual convention of the Southeastern District of the North Carolina Education Association in Fayetteville this

WTfk.

Dr. Weigand is scheduled to outline his ideas on how to teach good .study habits and how teach-can give effective help in

year. The excessive rains and other conditions have helped to point out a real need for a prc-plined Insect control program. A grave deficiency of calcium (low pH) In numerous fields, low potash, nitrogen and other mineral deficiencies show a real need for soil testing and application of the needed plant nutrients.

To move ahead and stay ahead with an efficient cotton program for 1966 and future years, a producer should first of all shred

all cotton stalks as soon after picking and before frost if possible so as to eliminate thousands of boll weevils and lower the boll weevil problem next .spring.

Sol] samples of next year's fields | ens should be taken, the lime appll- j clas.s

His address will come during the morning se.sslon of the one-day convention at Alexander Graham High School. The convention theme is Education: Sufficient for our Times.

Dr. Weigand earned his AB degree from John Hopkins University in Baltimore and his PhD from the University of Maryland.

He is the author of four textbooks: How to Succeed In High School. College Orientation.

land has been proven to improve efficiency and yields in the cotton field.

A complete cotton production program has again proven its worth to many of our farmers even in areas where conditions were worst. The greatest lesson we have learned this year Is that the cotton plant is a highly ver-satlle and hardy plant and if ..Z tL we keep trjdng ki spite of ap- Examinations,

parent defeat. It will still make us a fair and a profitable crop of cotton.

Canonization Of Pope John Urged

VATICAN CITY <AP) The \atican Ecumenical Council marked its third anniversary today, and the man who started it all was the object of an increasing drive for his canonization.

Pope John XXIIT began the worldwide assembly of 2,200 Roman Catholic pirlates with the goal of updating Catholicism for Its own sake and for the sake of a Christian unity dream.

Less than eight months later Pope John was dead. His council had barely got into action.

The council now la In the fifth week of Its fourth and final session with major decrees due by December in such vital fields as religious liberty, missionary modernization. and relations with Jews and other non-Clirlstians.

ideas and of updating the Cliurch, said 1.00 Joez Cardinal Suenens of Belgium.

More than 300 bishops are said to have put their names to a request, made last by an Italian bishop, for the council to ask Pope Paul VI to canonize Pope John by the time the council ends In December.

There have been similar moves. Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston suggested soon after the Popes death in June 196S that the cause for his sainthood be started at once. The Congregation of Rites has thousands of letters asking tiie same thing.

Pope Paul VI is said to be unlikely to bypass the usual painstaking i*esearch of Congregation of Rites Into the virtues of Pope

We have taken giant steps i John, his words and his woi-ks.

these three years of the council. In the progreiss of thought, of

Offers Good Job With No Future

AUGUSTA. Maine (AP) Want a healthy, interesting outdoor Job with long hours, low pay and no future?

Fish and Game Ccmimissioner Ronald T. Speers used thoee terms in descrll^g his troubles In recruiting 14 temporary game wardens he needs for the deer hunting season this month and next.

and especially Into suggested ca.ses of miraculous cures effected Is Ills name.

But Vatican .sources .say sainthood for Pope John may not be too many years off.

Six Students In Runoff Eledion

Six East Carolina College students Vlll vie for three class of-flce.s In next Tuesdays runoff elections.

The six were among 47 candidates for 13 offices In last Tuesdays Student'.s GoiTrnment Association elections.

Freshmen will elect a president and a sroretary ancl the Sophomore.* a legislator In the Tue.sday runoffs.

William Earle Beasley of Raleigh and James Elwln Hamilton Jr.. of Fayetteville are candidates for Freshman president.

Kathleen Davis Barbee of Jack-vllle and Carleen Emily HJortsvang of Greenville are running for Freshman secretary,

Don^hy Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount and Sandra Kaye Went-zel of Raleigh are seeking the Sophomore legislative post.

Freshman and Sophomore vice presidents, a Freshman treasurer. and .six Freshmen ancl one Junior representatives to the Student Legislature wci'c elected last Tuesday.

By S. J. Weeks Pitt CoDOty TobAoco" AgaM

Tobacco fertilization makes a definite contribution to the yield, money value and the quality of tobacco produced. The best flue-cqred crops are produced under a controlled plant nutrient level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium must be available to the plants for the highest yield and quality. Too little nitrogen stunts growthtoo much results in high nicotine content and poor quality in general. Too little phosphorus prevents full maturity of the plant,'and too little potassium results In poor smoWiiB quality of the cured leaf. In addition to these three major nutrients, some soils need extra supplies of calcium, magnesium and sulphur.

Soils vary wddely in their productive capacity and in available nutrients. This variation is so wl.'i that the Individual growers cannot safely copy the fleld fertilization of ot:.wT growers. Th .ount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a particular field should be determined by such factors as cropping hLs-tory, fertlli tion hlstc.y, soil texture, depth of topsoll, variety and quality of tobacco grown In the gener fertility level. The general fertllrer recommendation for tobacco grown on average good productive tobacco soil is 9(K)-1000 pounds at 4-8-12, or equivalent, per acre. However, it may be advisable to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, depending upon the type of slII and past use of the field. The amount of additional nitrogen would depend on the depth of soil to the clay and the amount of rainfall.

Information available to date indicates that there should be no change of rates In fertilization when irrigation is planned. There-fore, the rate used should be that for a normal g. .wing season. Excessive rates, where used with Irrigation, result in lower quality just as they do in the absence of .supplemental water. These conclusions are based on the as-sumpti(Mi that Irrjation rates are not excessive.

To be more accurate In de-terminfaig how much and which analysis of fertilizer to use, especially on problem fields, it Is sugge*^ted that a soil test be made .bout every three to five y^ars. Based on the soil analysis. the soil testing department will be able to make suggestions on amounts and analysis that can be used as a guide for the grower.

CARRIERS AT PAIR . . . These are part of the 40 Daily Reflector Carrier boys who attended the Pitt County Pair last week as guests. Fair manager Norman Y. Chambless jM'ovided free admission for the youngsters while O. C. Buck provided free rides for the carriers.

Viet Cong Used Tot As Shield In Battle

Just Practicing On Fire Alarm

By GEORGE ESPER LA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) She has big brown eyes and short stialght black hair. She weai big gold earrings and her mlddl tooth Is missing.

Her name is Thl and she Is sc.en years old. Her clothes are ragged because she is poor. There Is a scar on the corner of her left eye and a wound on her abdomen; the Viet Cong used her as a shield.

She is going home to her mother this week after two months In a hospital here for extensive skin grafts.

Her family lives in a village near Chu Lai, 50 miles south of Da Nang.

I - August, five Viet Cong walked into a U.S. Marine ambush zone on the beach near Thi.s home. The guerrillas grabbed a man and woman, Thi and one other child as shields.

Navy It. Cmdr. Eugene M. Smith, Snohomish, Wash., a chaplain serving with the Marines, said Thi ran during the fight between the Viet Cong and the Marines. The Marines stopped their fire when they realized the girl had been hit., They picked her up and took her i to a hosp -1 in Chu Lai. In critl-1 cal condition, she underwent surgery. 'ter she was transferred to a hospital in Da Nang.!

The other civilians and the Viet Cong escaped.

Smith tried to find the child's . family After four days and vis-' its to villages Infiltrated by the Viet r g, he was successful. i He was headed for one of the v)ll;|iges with Marine troops \(^n Vietnamese interpreter pointed to two women running across the beach. They were 'Thls mother and grandmother, and they became hysterical when they learned that Thi was alive. They identified her from pictures Smith was carrying.

Her father has been at the

BAI.TIMORE. Md. (AP - A soven-year-old boy pulled a fire alarm on his way home from school ^nd a fireman answering the ca chased the child and caught him.

The boy told the police he was taught in school how to pull a

Adult Education Classes To Start

Adult Education classes will begin Wednesday at Nichols El-flre box alarm and he decided i ementary School in Bell Arthur.

to practice on one right in front of a fire statlwiNo. 13.

RAIN DAMAGF

MOBILE, Ala. (AP> A Weather Bureau spokesman estimates the record rain of almost 17 inche.s that swamped Mobile Sept. 30 probably caused about $2^") million in damages-

Pitt Technical. Institute announced today.

All interested per.sons may register for the classes anytime during the school day. Cflasses begin Wednesday, October 13 at 7 p.m.

There will be no charge for the classes which are being sponsored by Pitt Tech.

According to the Greenville Flre Department there are several kinds of fires; wood, brash aid textile, oil and grease fires, and electrical fires.

CANADA DRY

License Export Of Radioisotope

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S Atomic Energy Commission ha? Ls.^ucd a Itrense for the export to East Germany of a small quantity of a radioLsotope. '

The license uas issued to I Schwarz Bioreaetrch. Inc.. Or- ! angeburc, N<*w York, for the I export of two microcuries of a tritnun tagged compound to be ' n..rd in biological and biochemi- ral .*-tudics in the field of cancer ir.^farcb.

All recruitment for Indias anned forces is voluntary.

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hospital with her for four weeks. The child has not seen her mother in eight \ .eks because the mother had to care for two other children.

Smith said chapel funds will b --t aside for clothes, blankets and food for the family.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOB^S TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hili, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., wiH be at Warrens Drug Store in Greenville, TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCT. 12th. for Free Demonstration. Hours 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Only.

Tlie most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture'the BULBLESS BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm < your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

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Hard Figuring Car Price Cuts

An AP News Analysis

lly CHARLES C. CAIN AP usiness News Writer

DETROIT (AP) Now that the four auto companies have announced new 1966 car model p ices, it should be a relatively f'mple matter to determine how much the new price tags have changed in comparison with TJ65 models.

But It is not that easy.

The fact is that this years price announcements included a maze of figures, plus claims and counterclaims by the auto companies as to their price structures.

Three main factors have clouded the price picture1, the excise tax cut; 2, the addition of a mandatory safety package to all 1966 cars; and 3, the phrase comparably equipped

In general, the industry, in comparing Its new prices with those at 1965 model thne, has tended to subtract the excise tax reduction the tax was cut from 10 to 7 per -ant effective last May 15 from the new price tags.

Some critics say the auto firms are not justified in taking credit for the tax reduction, but that, rather, the reduction was accomplished by the federal government.

The government also bears responsibility for the package of safety items that were made mandatory on 1^ models, after congressional hearings. The safety items Include such things as padded instrument panels and backup lights and they averaged over $50 that was added to the car price.

The comparable equipment

Pljrase has proven the biggest headache in trying to compare prices.

Some items that were standard on 1965 cars have been declared extra cost options on 1966's; some options have been made standard.

Even such Items as tires were Involved in the price changes, for on some models tires that were standard on the 1965s would cost an additional |12 or so more if the buyer wanted a comparable tire on his 1966 model.

Chrys? Corp became the first auto maker to announce its prices.

By most figuring, Chryslers 1966 pricing, after allowing for the tax cut and for the Safety package, average about $10 to $35 a car more than 1965 prices.

Pord, General otors and American Motors all have claimed price cuts, but again it takes a lot pencil work to kr up with the mathematlw^.

American Motors, last of the U.S. auto firms to announce prices, said it bad cut boosts on the remaining 10 due to enlargement of the car.

Numerous assessments of the price picture have been made. One of the most respected auto trade journals. Automotive News, took a look at comparable 1966 and 1965 prices of 291 models last week and came up with these findings:

Adjusting for additiwi of the safety package and for tax changes, General Motors overall prices are down 0.22 per ent; Ford is down 0.01 per cent and Chrysler is up .96 per cent.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October IT, T9657

Violence Claimed 24 Lives Over Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weekend violence killed at least 24 persons in North Carolina. Twenty-one died on the highways, two children burned to death and a Burke County man was killed by a shotgun blast.

The two children, Lucille Montague, 4, and Gerick Montague, 18 months, were killed when fire destroyed a residence near Warrenton Saturday night.

Another child, three-year-old William Montague, was severely burned. Nine other persons fled the house and were uninjured.

Charles M. Moore, 43, was killed with a 12 guage shotgun on a mral road early Sunday in the Piedmont Road Section of Burke County.

William Richard Wlsnant, 57, was charged with murder.

There were two double-fatality traffic wrecks, one in Sampson County and one in Wake.

John Hardaway Farley, 19, of Blackstone. Va., and Jeffrey Groves Dixon, 19, <rf Fayetteville. were killed when their car overturned on a curve near the Sampson County town of Salemburg.

Victims of the Wake County accident were Wilbert Forte, 19, and Thomas Earl Hartsfield, 18, both of Wake Forest, who died after a headon collision near Roles ville.

Bicycle-car collisions claimed two lives. The victims were Cathey Lee EUer, 12, of Mount Holly and Johnny Boomer, 19, of Arapahoe.

Other traffic victims were Tyson D. Taylor, 26, of Fayetteville; Robert Leo Leonard Jr., 26, of Lexington; HalUe Smith Hall, 34, of Rocky Mount; Rob

ert Cleveland Cole, 39, of near Goldsboro; Billy Prank Na?dor, 22, of Rt. 1, Salemburg.

Robert Baxter Kepler, 73, of Rt. 8, Lexington; Catherine Victoria Stafford, 3, of Rt. 1, Colfax; Shelton Lee Brinkley. 20, of Rt. 4, New Bern; Estelle Buie, 58, of Llivia; Chelvc Mintz, 29, of Forest City.

Daniel R. Power, 21, of Camp Lejeune; James W. Taylor, 42. of Atlanta, Ga.; Tom M. Hardy, Rt. 1, Shallotte; Cornelia C. Ross, 66, of Asheboro, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt Mitchell, 32, of Durham.

They Don't Have To Eat Snakes

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) Copperheads with a few rattlesnakes thrown in. Thats the recipe for the annual mull of the Athens Bowhunters Club which will be held soon. Mull Is the local name for highly seasoned stew with chopped up meat.

Seventeen copperheads and five rattlesnakes have been collected for the mull so far. Members dont have to eat the mull this year. Chicken stew also will be available. Last year, everyone ate copperheads but the cook.

FOR SKI BUFFS

PARIS (AP) - A Paris taUor is displaying the clothing answer to the ski buff with a heavy social calendar. The an-sTtrer is ski togs that turn Into a tuxedo wRh a few zips and turnovers.

There are 58 state forests and forest parks in Vermont.

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THE EXPERTS AT FROSTY MORN HAVE SELECTED AND AGED A CAR LOAD OF BEEF FOR HARRIS SUPER MARKET. THIS BEEF IS OF CHOICE QUALITY. EVERY CUT IS FULLY GUARANTEED TO BE QUALITY OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. YOU CAN NOW SAVE ON CHOICE BEEF, NOT JUST BEEF, BUT CHOICE. FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CUT AND WRAP FREE OF CHARGE, IN REGULAR MARKET PAPER.

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f-TfM Dlfy Reflector, 6rnvfn, N. C.-Monday, Ocfobvr 11, 1965Bucs Get Revenge On Richmond With 34-14 Win

Stas Feels Bucs Better But Still Can Do More

WOODY PEELE RoiU'cior Sports Editor

I peel on the next play, then scam- his final PAT for a 28-7 lead, jpered over on the next play. Stasavich then unloaded hl.s RICipIOND. Va. East Car- Peter Krir, kicked the first oflbtnch, and Richmond .struck oli! .. rrc got lU lonR^Ught his four extra points, and the back in three plays, plus the Associated Press Sport Writer VMI, at 0-2 in the conference, of East CaroUna could smile. His

VMI Worries Over Losses

Bailey

Passes

Fires Three TD To Lead Buc Win

By ED YOUNG

! yards in two minutes.

RICHMOND. Va. - For the first time .after a Richmond game. Coach Clarence Stasavich

n v. .:.:c the Univcridty of Bucs held a 7-0 lead with 9:35

F ^ i^.it.irday night, as it left to play in the first period, n 34-13 victory over the Late in the peri(xl, Richmonds

Sr iZunich pulled dowm an Alex-

> Bailey who returned ander )^a,s.s to give the Spiders r-.iv service this year to the ball on the Buc 34. Rich-at middle linebacker, mond then advanced to the 15,

help of a penalty which gave them the loll on the Buc 38. There Shotwell found Zunlch in

Tlie Bucs thcQ drove to the

I -ilback and had Rich- but a penalty moved them back Spider 16 before a penalty stop-.s.iing hed stayed in the to the 28. From there Lynn, who ped their drive. But mlnute.s

for the final score, as Richardson went over from the one foi* the final touchdown. Krlz.s kick

joying t less. They have made four superb efforts and are 0-

h. tu:

u awiyru III uie 10 me 8. From mere Lynn, who ped their drive. But

' iwas making hLs first appearance later, the Bucs got the ball

E, -lf'\ pas-^-ed for three touch- In two week.s, hit Kullaf for the again, and Charles Porbe.s and

dov ^ one of which he .set up score. Mike Bragg kicked the George Richardson led the drive

by Kiteicepting a pass deep In PAT to make It 7-7 with 11:32 Eui mond territory. left in the half.

Tro Bnc.^ .started fast, going Midway through the period, me rmai toucnaown. Kriz.s kick ..rf j,ppn mes

1 rtf after , East Carolina took over on a was wide and the score held at might have won the humane

than re<. mlnuU-s had punt on thalr own 4.. BaUey 34-13 . wwr maT ta " X

^apoed m the game- Pullback then started showing -his .stuff The game was .sweet for the | PongK John McKenna Mavbe Dave Alexander did the honors, at tailback and set Richmond Bucs, who had lost their pendulum will swing back

gomg over from the one. down. The Tarboro native pick- three outlng.s against Richmond.' ^he other wav some dav but its

added by a combined total Of six points. Xribly pJnfTw^t."^ however and tied it up as quar-,eight more on the ground to put m 1963 and 1964, the Spiders ..a., t believe has been said

U^rback Jan Linn hit end Ed the ball on the Richmond 43. He were the only team to beat the before we remain bloody but Kullaf for a 28 yard scoring then faded back and hit Alcxan- ; buck. i ulK)wd

BaiiP tu. der around the 10. and the! Bailey, who had a field night| Of all the VMI defeats - eight

ui u speedy back cut his way through ; In his first outing as a tailback, I in a row. counting back to 1964

West Virginia keeps on rolling obviously is out of the champi- Bucs had just whipped Richmond,

merrily toward a second onship race but in this respect ; 34-13. the first ECC win ovner the

straight Southern Conference doesnt lack company. Unbeaten spiders in the four year career

the open and fired the scoring! football crown, but for a king- j West Virginia can wrap up the of Stasavich at ECC.

pass. Richmonds attempt for a that-was the 1965 season is turn- i title by beating George Wash- And at the same time, while

two-point pass was broken up. | Ing into an excruciating experi- ington Nov. 20.

iice. I WVU upped its league record

VMIs Keydets, champlon.s in to 3-0 Saturday night .t^ defeat-1957-.59-60-62, suffered through a ing The Citadel. 25-2. George 1-9 .season in 1964. This year Washington, meantime, was theyre playing betting but en- knocked from the unbeaten list

by still-unbeaten Virginia Tech. a conference refugee, 17-12.

Richmond sang Bill Bailey, wont you please go home, the Bucs found themselves with a tailback.

Bailey, who had worked a little during the pre-season workouts at tailback, and who had become more and more a figure

passed practice sessions at the slot, touchdonTO as East ot hi.4 first chance there Satur-

day night, and proved he could er, notched its first victory In-,H thp inh

side the league in a 34-13 romp rru i t

past winless Richmond. ,big junior connected on

Navy, however, took advan- ^^ree touchdown Pa^es hit four tage of William and Mary mis-! J^^re ^ attempts for 144 yards, cues to bomb the Indians 42-14, ^e also picked up 68 yards rush-and Wofford routed Furman 35- u^usally with key yardage.

much better.

But the results of the game wnere greatly satisfying to Stasavich. We played a little better thsm at Furman, he said. But we still have a lot of room for improvement.

Stasavich complemented the

good Job of dropping back to eoY-er on passing plays.

Our tackle play was greatT Improved, he said. Of course, Ikie Bullard did his u^al good job at comer back, and Bailor was making more tackles at line-, backer."

He felt that the secondary was

improved, pulling down

and singled out several of his i fv-p- Piphmnnd njuaen

players. Paul Schnurr did a real I ^wa o

good job at defensive end, he | h^pen on offense^" ^

eald. "And MltcheU Cannon ' ^

well, possibly his best of the

year, and Bill Baileys passing

He felt that the Bucs were | was a big and decisive factor. able to stop the Richmond at-1 Stasavich also pointed to Dave tack up the middle, and also Alexander for his fine Job of

was also good at his guard position.

noted that John McPhaul did a

13 in nonconference games. This weeks schedule:

and pulled the dogs off fullback Dave Alexander, Alexander had

Into his hands, hitting Dave i two Richmond defenders into, completed seven of 14 passe.s Alexander for a 43 yard touch-1 the end zone for the go-ahead for 144 yard.s and three touchdowns. He also picked up 68

down pass for a 14-7 half time core. Kriz again kicked, and

I the Buc held a 14-7 advantage.

Bailey then pas.sed to wing-back Tom Grant in the third period for a 10 yard score, and foUowed that up with a 39 yard

A Richmond attempt to score in the half ended when a pa.ss was dropped in the end zone on the final play of the period, toss to end James Abernethy In ! The next East Carolina tourh-the opening minutes of the down came after Bragg, back to final period. punt, got a bad snap and had

Richmond picked up Its final to run, being downea On the 19, touchdown on a 38 yard pass where the Bucs took over from Larry Shotwell to Larry Bailey carried to the nine, Zunlch, but it was too little too then to the six, before a penalty' lat- moved the Bucs back to the ll.' 19

Hughes picked up a yard, then' i-7

Bailey hit Grant from the 10. ,53

for Uie score. Kriz kicked again i y>j

Ifor a 21-7 lead. 3

The final Buc score came as George Richardson carried the ball in from the one to make It 24-13.

yards on the ground. Dave Alexander, who has five touch-dowas now, and who had been the workhorse on offense for the pa.st two games, did not do as much ball carrying, and ended up with 65 yards.

The Bucs stay on the road next Saturday, traveling to Derby Towm to meet the University of Louisville-

McKenna found none quite so George Washington, upsetting as last Saturdays 14- | Saturday VMI at Southern 10 loss at nonconference Virgin- Mississippi; William and Mary

Friday night - Cincinnati at been carrying the offensive load

for the past two weeks as the hunt for a tailback continued.

la.

This time, the Keydets were

at Davidson: Furman at Presbyterian; Richmond at Buffalo;

done in with one second remain- ' West Virginia vs. Virginia at ing, on Tom Hodges' two-yard Richmond (Tobacco Bowl); Ar-

touchdowTi pass to Bob Davis. With VMI ahead 16-7, Hodges had pitched the Cavaliers 80

kansas State at the Citadel (night); East Carolina at Louisville night).

Neal Hughes, who drew the starting tailback assignment at the start of the year, and has been hampered by a leg injury, ran well in the game however, and cannot be counted out. When his passing game comes into the picture, the offense will be that

Richmond had received the | Richmond took the kickoff on ' ^

RichmoMl Ftrst Downs 10

fssses att.-complettd 34-13

Pasting yardage 178 .

Rushing yardagt 31

Totai yardage 309 |

Passes intercepted tfy 1 |

Punts - average 7-40

Fumbiet - lost 1-1 I

Yards penalized 99

Carolina, Maryland Battle This Weekend

opening kickoff and then fum-1 their 18. but were tlirown beck 90 _____ __________

bled on the second plan and | to the nine on the first play of Grant 10 pass from Ba1ie"y k)(((( AccnriATP-n

guasd Mitchell Cannon hopped lUie fourth period. TTwo Plays .rnm AhbOCIATED PRESS ' die Danny

on the ball on the 35 to set up later. BaUey pulled doun a pas.s ['. kicm, ec ' S : ,* rifi..,,, ,h.

the first Buc touchdown. Interception on the 18. and it, pass from Baiiey (Krii kick); ec Maryland football team finally i laiDoii, me

'Tailbeck Neal Hughes, Grant nd Alexander shared the honors, running the ball to the | when Bailey found Abernethy

Talbott-led Tar ACCs leading

Interception on the 18. and it! psi from Baiiey (Krii kick); EC - Maryland football team finally' Talbott, the ACCs leading t took three olavs to score The' ready to explode big guns scorer with 31 points, accounted

nbru^. for ^ or Nonh C ^or.

e when Bailey found Abernethy shotweii (pass failed); ec - Richordson, ko- ... victory at in.c.

three in seven plays. Alexander open in the end zone for theig^-j. ttien hit to the one. wa.s stop-1 third aerial score. Kriz kicked 1 Richmond

1 run (kick failed).

7 7 13-34 7 0 613

Theyil be aimed at North 'oto Saturday.

Texas-Arkansas Shapes Up As Week's Top Game

Carolinas Tar Heels in Chapel Hill, N.C., Saturday, In one of two big Atlantic Coast Conference games. Co-leaders Duke and Clemson meet at Durham in the other.

Quarterback Petry and halfback Ambrusko have been Injured but Nugent says they should be at full strength for North Carolina.

Nugent was getting ready to eat some pie-season words ; about a possible ACC cham- i pionship when sophomore tail-' back Ernie Torain burst 16 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown and the Terp victory. Andy Heck scored Wake's touchdown.

Duke scored all its points In

Contest Scores

West Virginia 25, Citadel 2 East Carolina 34, Richmond 13 Wofford 35, Furman 13 Virginia Tech 17, George

Washington 12 Virginia 14, VMI 10 Navy 42, William & Mary 14 Rose 20, Tarboro 0 Georgia 23, Clemson 9 Duke 21, Pitt 13 Maryland 10, Wake Forest 7 North Carolina 10, N.C. State

Tennessee 24, South Carolina 3 Alabama 22, Vanderbilt 7 Auburn 30, Chattanooga 7 Florida 17, Mississippi 0 Georgia Tech 13, Tulane 10 Kentucky 26, Florida State 24 LSU 34, Miami 27 Mississippi State 27, Southern

Miss 9 Yale 3, Brown 0 Bucknell 40, Temple 14 Boston U. 14. Buffalo 7 Colgate 7, Holy Cross 3 Harvard 21, Columbia 6 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut

Bf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*wi j passes for 87 yards in Mary-

third straight Im lo^le Miss 10.7 vitory at Wake For-

Md the first time ve lost, last Saturday. He hurt his that many in a row in 18 years throwing arm in a 24-7 opening Vaught. i over Ohio University and

. . , V,* . u Anderson of Tulsa 1 missed the Terps 24-7 loss to

19-0, Texas eighth straight in | broke a major college record. I Syracuse the next week, the 66-game series. completing 39 of 65 passes for i "We have an excellent de

fense. but our offense must

"We cant beat Arkansas , . . , . c playing as we did against Okla-

-Tcxa.s Arkansas at Fay- homa, Texas Darrell Royal

et.v Ville. Ark Saturda.y af^r- ! Longhorns

n-ju. Its quite posible that the j humbled old foe Oklahoma w.uner will be Nebraska.

It works like this:

Texas, currently No. 1 among *we were lucky, said Arkan- ! 477 yardsIn a 32-28 edge over

h nBroylcs after a 38-7 ; Memphis State. The old record

A*? ^ A.A_5-_ lonip over Baylor. "Weve got a 1 for completions was 35, by Tul-

He raced four yards for a touchdown, kicked the extra

point and then won the game

with a 30-yard field goal in the the second quarter as quarter-fourth quarter. The Tar Heels back Scotty Glacken ran for a are 1-1 in the conference, de-; touchdowTi and passed 17 yards fending champion State, 1-3. | to swing end Chuck Drulis for

Duke beat Pittsburgh 21-13 for I another, its fourth without a loss. Vir- i Clemson led Georgia 9-6 on ginla pulled out a 14-10 victory Hugh Mauldins 10-yard touch-lover VMI, Clemson bowled at j dow-n run and Frank Pearces

Petr^^omoieted five of 16 ' 23-9 and South Carolina j 35-yard field goal but the fourth-

Petry completed five of 16 Tennessee 24-3 in other ranked Bulldogs raUied in the

games for ACC teams. 1 second half.

Princeton 36, Cornell 27 Dartmouth 24, Penn 19 UCLA 24, Syracuse 14 Washington State 24, Villa-nova 14 Ohio State 28, Illinois 14 Minnesota 42, Indiana 13 Purdue 17, Iowa 14

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blocking on the sweeps, which-helped gain important yardage.

Having Norm Swindell back at blocking back was a big help, too.

The coach felt, however, that the team w'as still making mistakes that could hurt them, and these have to be Ironed out as soon as possible.

Returning to Bailey, Stasavich said he felt he would probably get the starting spot at tailback next week against Louisville. He noted the big improvement In his passing, and predicted more of the same.

He also pointed out that Bailey has always been a fine runner and this was a big help to the offense.

The game ended on an odd note. The final play ended 00 a penalty against Richmond which was automatic. This meant that another play had to be made.

But the Bucs had already picked up Stasavich and were carrying him across the field on their shoulders. After the officials got the Bucs back on their side, the game continued, but not beforo the officials stepped off a five-yard penalty against the Bucf for delay of the game.

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xi plays Arkansas Arkansas. to do this week. Our

aL^ 4-0. is ranked third in the ,oked miserable."

It isnt easy to have a misera-

nation.

Nebraska,^}-0. Is second ^th you ^core 38

points, but Arkansas defense

the rest /f their schedule against Big Eight opposition.

pick." said Nugent Saturday. With Petry coming around and

_. J . , m Tx su-.. had a lot to do with it. The de- , lumi/ uvn

They do not pl^ Texas. If they platoon picked off six ! favored and previously unbeat-

are to gam the No. 1 swt. some- intercepted passes, recovered a en Wyoming, while Cornell In

oi)e must knock fumble and set up a touchdown the supposedly staid, conserva-

w**'h a 69-yard punt return by tlve Ivy League, came up with

safety Jack Brasuell. the most unusual maneuver.

Duke, unranked but possess- Result: Gogolak missed on 35-iug a 4-0 mark, made a big bid yards out and was four-for-four Longoms. they could make the ^ ^ nation's elite nected on boots from 54 and 44

long jump to No. 1, vaultmg

sas Jerry Rhome. Little How- Kenny Ambrusko slated to be in ard Twilley took 16 of Ander- top form again next week after sons passes for 297 yards and an ankle injury, we should be two touchdowns, 1 right for Carolina.

The biggest upset of the week- Pery Is Marylands best pass-

end was Utahs 42-3 romp over er and Ambrusko potentially its

best i-unner. The Terps are likely to need plenty of both against

leal candidate.

But if the Porkers turn in a really convincing job on the

past Nebraska. On the other hand, if Texas and Arkansas Just rough up each other a bit, and its the close, hard-fought game it usually is, Nebraska could sneak in.

All three won handily last Saturday, but only Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney exjM^ssed anything like pleasure at all.

Defensively we did a good Job. he admitted after the Cornhuskers had routed Wisconsin 37-0.

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won.

Georgia. No. 4 and fifth-ranked Michigan State put their records at 4-0, Michigan State with a strong defensive showing In a 24-7 conquest of Michigan in a potentially important Big Ten game, while Georgia had to rally for a 23-9 decision over Cle-nison.

Purdue. No. 6, held off Iowa 17-14. No. 7 Notre Dame resumed its historic series with Army by beating the Cadets 17-0. No. 8 Southern California blasted Washington 34-0 and unbeaten Ml.ssLssippl State. No.

9 stopped Southern Mississippi 2^9.

Florida, ranked lOth, whipped stumbling Mississippi 17-0. the

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'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, October 11, 19659

Dodgers Slam Twins To Knot Series

' By JOE REICHLER LOS ANGELES (AP) The 1965 World Series revolved

around Sandy Koufax today.

The Los Angeles Dodgers brilliant southpaw, called by many the best pitcher in baseball, renewed his rivalry with Minnesotas left-hander, Jim

Wrokond Football Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National league

Cleveland 24. Pittsburgh If) Minnesota 40. New York 14 Baltimore 31, DetrollJ^-.

Chicago 31, Los Angeles * St. Louis 37, Washington 16 Green Bay 27, San Fran. 10 Philadelphia 35, Dallas 24 American Leagne,

San Diego 34. Buffalo I

Kaat, who beat him 5-1 In the second game last Thursday.

Experts figure Koufax must win if the Dodgers are to capture the World Championship from the Twins.

The Dodger*, after losing the first two games in Minnesota, bounced back to win the next

Kicking Aids In Green Bay Victory

By HAL BOCK

Vince Lombardi has no kicks coming now that Don Chandlers toe is back on Urgct.

Kicking had become a source of constant irritation for Lombardi until Sunday when Chandlers toe and the threat of it turned into Green Bays most potent weapon.

The 10-year National Football League veteran boomed a 90-yard punt the longest in modern professional football history kicked two field goals and set up a touchdown with a daring 27-yard run from punt formation as the Packers beat San Frwi-cisco 27-10.

Green Bay, unhappy with Paul Homungs kicking last season, went shopping for a new toe during the off-season and picked up Chandler from New York for a draft choice. Until Sunday, Don hadnt been much of a solution. His 39.8 punting average was last In the NFL.

My punting hasnt been good, Chandler admitted, but it will straighten out. It always does.

Sunday was straightening day for Chandler. Don used the seldom-seen punters option, taking off on a fourth and nine situation In the opening period and dashing 27 yards to set up Green Bays first touchdown.

Elsewhere in the NPL Sunday, Baltimore whacked Detroit 31-7, Chicago bombed Los Angeles 31-6 St. Louis walloped Washington 37-16 and Philadelphia dowmed Dallas 35-24. Saturday night, Minnesota Walloped New York 40-14 and Cleveland just got past Pittsburgh 24-19.

In the American League, San Diego defeated Buffalo 34-3 and Kansas City outlasted Denver 31-23. Friday night it was Oakland 24. Boston 10. New York and Houston were not uled.

Chandlers 90-yard punt broke the NPL mark of 88 set by Bob Wa*;Grfield of Los Angeles in 1948.

The ball was on the Packer 10-yard line when Chandler dropfwd back to his own end zone and boomed his kick. The ball bounced between San Franciscos 25 and 20-yard lines and then rolled into the 49er end zone for a touchback.

When it finally stopped rolling, the ball was three yards beyond the end zone, so although it goes into the record book as a 90-yard boot, it actually traveled 113 yards.

Johnny Unitas completed 18 o 24 passes Including three for touchdowns as Baltimore scored all its points in the first half and coasted past Detroit. Flanker Jimmy Orr caught nine passes for 167 yards and then kidded Unitas about his performance later.

Unitas completed 18 of 24? Orr asked. Even he cant throw that good. Then Orr repeated the needle, shouting across the locker room at Unitas.

If you hold em, I can, the quarterback laughed.

Rookie Gale Sayers was the key for Chicago, scoring one touchdown and passing for an-

two, both in Lo Angeles, %nd square the Series at two-all.

The Dodgers, behind Don Drysdales five-hit pitching, defeated Jim Grant, their first game conqueror, 7-2 in Sundays fourth game.

Should the Dodgers win behind Koufax, thy will return to Minnesota in the drivers seat, needing only one victory in tw'o games to take the Series.

Should the Twins again beat" Koufax, the Dodgers will have their backs to the. wall, needing to win both games in a park ! where they have yet to win.

The Dodgers won Sunday be-> c^se they finally played their ' game, with help from the . Twins.

' The Dodgers received stout pitching from Drysdale, who struck out a 1965 series high of 11 and held the Twins in check except for home run pitches to Harmon Killebrew and Tony I Oliva.

I Drysdales strong pitching

was expected. So was the Dodgers scratch and scramble attack that included 10 hits, six of which never left the Infield.

But what came as a complete surprise to the 55,920 Dodger Stadium patrons was the collapse of the Twins defense.

They not only committed a pair of grievous errors but used bad judgment on Los Angeles bunts and other infield hits. The outfielders threw the tall aimlessly, and the cutoff men failed to do their job.

We didn't make the plays. said Twins Manager Sam Mele. We didnt play our best ball missing cutoff men and not playing the grounders right.

Ill talk to my players before Mondays game and keep reminding them to do the thing theyve got to do.

Mele faulted outfielder Jimmie Hall and Oliva for missing cutoff men in the sixth innipg when the Dodgers scored three runs and broke the game wide

Chargers Down Buffalo, 34-3

open. i Johnson If 4

Hall shouldnt have throivn Parker lb 4

the ball home, Mele said. Ahd Roseboro c 3

he threw high; Jimmie never Tracewski 2b 4

throws high. Ollva.s throw was Drysdale p .3

too high for the cutoff man to Totals 32

handle.

Maury Wills collected two infield hits, reaching first in the opening Inning when Grant failed to cover first on his bouncer.

He stole second that time and went to third when Willie Davis outlegged a bouncer to first baseman Don Minchor, who couldn't make up his mind whether to run to the bag or

throw to the pitcher, coyering Grant <L> ..... 5

first- Wills then .scored the i Worthington ... 2

1 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 10

1 1 1 1 8 0 0 10 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 5 27 10

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer The emergence of John Hadl as a standout pro quarterback and the disappearance of Buffalos passing attack has helped swing the balance of power in the American Football League back to the West.

Hadl. a fixture in San Diegos explosive backfield for the first time in his four-year AFL career, shocked Buffalos de-other in the second half. Sayers fending champions with three

Dodgers first run on Ron Fairlys force play-

Wes Parker beat out a drag bunt in the second, -stole second and continued to third on Grants wild pitch. He scored when Prank Quilicl failed to come up with John Roseboros grounder.

Parker's home run in the fourth kept the Dodgers in front 3-2 despite the home runs by Killebrew and Oliva.

The Dodgers broke the game wide open and sent Grant to the fihow'ers in the sixth. The righthander walked Jim Gilliam

opening the inning. Gilliam raced to third on a .single by Davis who took second on Olivas long throw.

Both scored on Fairlys

bouncing single through the drawni-in infield. Fairly took second on Halls no-bounce

throw to the plate and scored

aRan for Gilliam in 7th. bSingled for Worthington in 8th.

Minnesota (A) 000 101'0002

Ijt* Angeles (N> 110 103 01 x7 EQuUlci, Worthington. DP

Battey and Versalles. LOB Minnesota (A) 4, Los Angeles (N) 4.

HRKillebrew, Parker, Oliva. Johnson. SB-Wills. Parker.

IP H R ER

6 5 4

2 1 0

2 1 1

Warmfammg-

# COAL HEATER!*

Pleis .......... 1

Drysdale (W) 9 .5 2 2

Grant faced 2 men In 6th.' BBGrant 1 iGilhanri, Worthington 1 i Roseboro), Drysdale 2 (Killebrew 2'. SO Grant 2 (Drysdale 2, Worthington 2 (Parker, Drysdale. Dry.s-dale 11 Hall 3. Mincher 3. Battey 2. Grant, Valdespino, Killebrew). HBPBy Worthington (GilUam). WP-Grant.

USudpl (Ni plate, Stewart (A) fir.C base. Vargo (N .second base. Hurley (Ai third base, Venzon.(N) left field. Flaherty (Ai right field. T2:3. A-55,-920.

league's leading passer going into Sunday's game, was unable to connrrt wdth their replace-lu.-.ts ar, Unst the d?f:nsive-deep Chargers,

Kemp cor- >leted only seven the third nm w'hen relief pitcher of 23 pas'-3 before giving way | AI Worthington fielded Lou to Daryl Larr^ dca in the final ' John.son's bunt single and threw period. Hadl, meanwhile, hit 18 , poorly to first, of 29 as the San Diego air of- ' Johnson.s home nm in the fen.se clicked for 369 yaids. i eighth, with leftv Bill Pleis

caught a four-yard flare pass from Rudy Bukich and threaded his way through Los Angeles tacklers, streaking 76 yards for hl8 TD. Later he connected with Dick Gordon on a 26-yard scoring play.

St. Louis turned two Washington fumbles into second half touchdowns that broke the game open for the Cardinals. Don Brumm recovered one of th"

touchdowm passes Sunday as the Chargers stampeded the injury-plagued Bills 34-3.

By snapping Buffalos four-game winning streak tlw 1963 league champs held their slim lead in the resurgent Western Division with a 4-0-1 record. Runner-up Kansas City, paced by second-year quarterback Pete Beathard. topped Denver 31-23 in Sundays only other

bobbles and ran 10-yards with it iTYhl wpct

for a TD. Moments later, BIU , ' limn 54 m Pri

Triplett blasted over from the nirt Hmil

OljSplc sprtat champion Bob ! I"

Hayes scored two IDs for Dal- !

sched- I as but King^ Hills passing ral-i lied the Eagle past the Cow'-boys. He completed 16 of 26 passes for 254 yards and scored two TDs himself on quarterback sneaks.

Lema, Palmer Lead Cuppers

LONDON (API- Arnold Palmer and Tony Lema, sparkplugs of the American t lumph in the Ryder Cup at Royal Blrkdale in Southport, blew into London today and went right out after another gigantic golf prize.

Both are entered in the eight-man Piccadilly world match play championship at Wentworth Thursday. Friday and Saturday with a $14,000 first prize at stake.

Palmer won the title at its inaugural last year.

Id just as soon keep It, the Latrobe, Pa professional said-Lema played last year too but was jitrlcken with stomach trouble on Ws arrival and was quickly eliminated.

Both said they were charged up for the three days of 36-hole match play.

We never get a chance to play matches, Palmer said, everything is medal play

The pair bring to the Piccadilly battle an aura of match players at their peak. Lema, the San Leandro, Calif., expert, won five out of six matches In the Ryder Cup the American team retained for the 13th time in 16 tries against Great Britain by a final point score of 19-14 to 12-Vi.

Palmer won four out of six Between them they represented Just about 50 per cent of the terrific U.S. effort that sank the British.

Although Palmer had the Cs-tkiction of winning the deciding i match Saturday at Birkdale, | Lema shot the best golf, win- i ning two matches. i

I was playing somebodys , game out there, It looked better j than mine. Lema said with a i big grin. ^ ^ ^

At any rate, he conceded he was at his peak and the Wentworth battle comes along just right for him.

The six other Invited entries are peter Thomson of Australia, who beat Lema for the 1965 BrlUah Open title at Birkdale; Oaiy Player of South Africa, the UJ5. Open champion: Kel Nagle of Australia; Christy OConnor of Ireland; Neil Coles of England, and Bruce Devlin of Australia.

Golea was the finalist against Pafanor In the PlccadiUy Inaugural.

OConnor, the veteran Irish star, was Lemas final 6 and 4 victim in the Ryder Cup play. He replaces Peter Butler of England in the Piccadilly and Thomson has taken over from Jack Nicklaus.

gmes. Baltimore ripped Detroit Cl-7. Chicago buried Los An?e 31-6, St. Louis stomed past Washington 37-16, Green Ba, beat San Francisco 27-10 and Phllad-''nhia surprised Dallas 35-24. Cleveland outlasted Plttsbur' 24-19 and Minnesota walloped New York 40-14 Saturday night.

The Bills, Who had beaten San Diego thi ' sti .ight Including the 1964 championship playoff had no iswer this time for Hadl 8- his fleet receivers. Buffalos own pass-catching ac''^ Elbert Dubenlon a..d Glr " Bas, watched the game from wheelchairs.

Dubenion (tom knee ligaments) and Bass (torn ankle ligaments) were knocked out of action most likely for the re-mander of the year In successive games against New Yor'.c and Oakland the previous two weeks. Jack K^. p. the

It was the .second straight big game for Hadl. who backed up veteran Tobin Rote in S..n DiegO until Rote retired last winter. The former Kansas star completed 15 of 26 for 242 yards and three scorc.s against Hou.ston last week.

Sunday, after Buffalo took a 3-0 flrct-perlod lead on Pete C. o-laks field goal, the Chargers struck twice in 44 minutes. Hadl hit flanker Lance Alworth with a 14-yard scoring pass and tht.. f.inped for an eight-} d TD to fullback I'Jth Lincoln. Lincoln as making his first start of the season after being sidelined W a muscle pull.

Hadl la) fired a 59-yard TD be. b to Alworth. Herb Traven-io kicked two field goals and Bud Whitehead capped the onslaught by stealing a pass from Bills flanke. Ed Rutkowskl and racing 35 ds for a touchdown.

When you fall apart you might as well do it all in one package, Buffalo Coach Lou Saban commented glumly after ward. At least It doesn't appear anybody was seriously hurt this week.

Kansas City's Beathard scored on dashes of 20 and two yard: as the Chie's kept on San Diegos heels. His second touchdown run gave the Chiefs a 24-7 lead and. after Denver pulled to within 24-17, he set up the clinching tally with a 73-yard completion to Frank Jackson.

Cookie Gilchrist scored twice on short bursts for the Broncos, who slipped into the Western Divisin cellar with a 2-3 mark. The time is 516aes

pitching, closed out the scoring.

LOS ANGELES )AP) The box score of the fourth game of

the 1965 World Series: Minnesota A AB R

H BI 0

Versalles ss

Valdespino If

Oliva rf

Killebrew 3b

]

Hall cf

Mincher lb

Battey c

Zimmerman c

Qullici 2b

Grant p

Worthington p

b-Nossek

PleLs p

Totals

2 24

8 ,

Los Angeles N

AB R H BI 0 A

Wills ss

Gilliam 3b

a-Kennedy 3b

W.Davis cf

Fairly rf

ABC Buys Football Series

NEW YORK fAP) The National College Athletic vAssocla-lion and the American Broadcasting Co. have agreed on a college fotball television program that could run as long a.s four years, .starting in li)66, and bring the NCAA more than $32 million.

ABC and the NCAA announced Sunday thy had signed a contract for 1966 and 1967 at a price of $15.6 million.

The Associated Press, meanwhile, learned from another source that the agreement also calls for an option that would extend the contract trrough 1968 and 1969 a an additional cost of nearly $17 million.

ABC is the only one of the three major networks without a football program this season.

The National Broadcasting Co. is In the second year of a two-year, $13,044,000 contract wdth the NCAA and in the first year of a five-year, $36 million agreement with the American Football League.

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CIOSEOUT SUEI

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This rare opportunity saves you $69.95 on the^v

21 volume 1965 edition of the famous, highly rated Illustrated World Encyclopedia. At this unprecedented price-break we anticipate a record-breaking sellout of the limited number of sets on hand. Fir^jt come, first seiwed, so come 1 vantage of this huge saving!

to tak

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Street

Store

UPPOKT YOUR PITT COUNTY UN|TED FUND

ALSO INCLUDED:

PUBLISHERS FAMOUS ThN YFNR 1 IBRARY RESEARCH CONSl LTATION ril'.N A BOOK OF THE YEAR ANNUAL Si PI'I.I MENT AT $4 SWIMiS.

ThV lull li*n >*ar <tnsiil(.i(ioii srrvi** is I'REF' .\wiljbi< onl> to llhistiiiicti \V<irlil I IK V subs, (ibrf T, It Is fonsldr'ti'U to bf llie iim i luipui tout pait ur the* fdututl4Mi.U piuit.iolii piuvUleJ tv the publisht-r ol this uliniut- wioK

Just in time for ba-to-school-huy now for Christmas!

10-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Mondy, October 11, 1965

Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

^The Revolt of Soioh Perkins

\ Men couldn't resist the homely old maid

_ V. Ituvv-I. \.tMiyi|^(u I J;*t),> Dir

Marian Cockrell. Dislribiitod by King Kpafiuca S>nduAte

CHAI^TFR 13

1 IKK FERGUeON stood Irsr.in? against the railpost front steps, sinoklng and )f>kini at the sky Hi.s foreman.

iHR able to read and write."

"I never needed it. And I don't need it now."

"I know. Mr. Dixon. Most of .vour friends can't read and

"I'll Rft him." Mrs. Dixon went to the back door and stepped out. Sarah could hear her yelling. "Pa! Ohl Paa!"

Sarah sa* down on a home- .......... ____ _____

.i.i-pfi a half-breed Indian, came made straight chair, holding two write, either. But most of their f d the house leading his books in her lap. son.s can. Suppo.se they have to

J \Dixon came back In. sign a document they can't, read.

^ ion n^ter got a move on. "Hes a-comln.. She sat down or mi.ss a business opportunity , .ii; s fiamn late to be po- beside Srah and there was a Ix'cause a piece of paper with * " "'Tstowm.' moment of silence before Abel printing on it doesn't mean any-

\ou sure you got everything Dixon came stumping In. "Abel! thing to them. Why. their wives V etc down? I pot no time to Stay by the door with them will look down on them, because es around " boots on. theyll know how"

I r-p dich t answer Hi.^ eye.s Abel Dixon leaned in the door- "Thats right. Abel, Mrs. Dix-

th Tu '-ay- Behind him Sarah could .sec on .said.

! vrh pa-st him. "What do you mean, thats

pa,'Cd hi. house a good ^how do. maam. Youre right right! Do you look down on me,

but I would if I could wirte!" me a chance, Mr. Dixon. Mr. Dixon. I am hoping .vou will If I can't teach your boys to reconsider your deci.slon to keep read in a month. I won't bother the boys out of school." read and write!

I give em a chanct. They a month! Them other teach-

Dont* be too upset, Charlie,

Sarah said "You're going to read from different books this I time. I brought them with me.

Sarah got up and placed one of the books on the table in the middle of the room. The History of the Horse.She opened It to a page with a large illustration. "This is the one you'll ; leant from. Qiarlie. Come and look at it."

Charlie, aided by a propelling | look from his father, came glum- Hank has mlions of men

ly up to the table. The book w'as the same boat with him.

profusely Illustrated, and' Sarah , they should actually feel leafed through it. giving him on- ly tantalizing glimpses of pictures before turning the page. After a few moments she moved away from the table; Charlie slid into her place and his hands

Worry Clinic

Peptic Ulcer Owners Are American Pillars

Control the Elmotions, enclo* ing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for emotions cause ulcers!

(Always write to Dr. Cran#

In care <f this newspaper, enclosing a long gtamped, addressed envelope and 20 (^nts to cover typing and printing costs when you send for 'Jbne of his booklets.)

clased on the book.

"Look. Pa. a hor.se s skeleton!

Mr. Dixon yielded to curlos-ty and approaced the table. "Well, danged if It ain't!

proud, for they are likely to be the executive or organizer types who are p r e s e r ving our "free enterprise" .system. Leani how to control your ulcer via the advice below!

ample, have six times as many ulcers as college professors! And the professors have less than the average man, too!

Furthermore, wives have much fewer ulcers than do their husbands.

The chief psychological disadvantage of an ulcer is the fact

Rv rirnnrir w i-'CAvr caustic and

By GhOKGfc w. CRANE Irritable, at least before meal Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE X-425: Hank J., aged 32, But dont decry ulcers! is a sales manager. ' Civilization would be much

"Dr. Crane." he began. "I en- farther ahead if we had 10,000,-

Sarah beckoned to Art. who joy my work but it keeps me so ^ 000 more ulcer patients in the was looking more than a little that may family physician U.S.A. this very minute!

leery. "They tell me you know' more songs than anybody In the Territory. Athur."

"Naw. Down to Pueblo. Clint Marshall's got me beat by three.

now says I have a peptic ulcer. "How common are ulcers? "And w'hat can a victim do to get rid of one?

A peptic ulcer Is often the bad

And I cant find out w'hat they ^ go-getter who is a fighter

"She's headin for Dixons. I pne.ss " Luke saict Dont reckon .shed have any business at the mines. That fat-head! Let-t'.n' her out alone with a horse. I reckon she thinks she's gonna

to learn

talk Dixon Into sending his bova n,,,, to .school."

aint blight enough readln and writ in."

"They are bright. Miss Per-

are

"Do you know Lord Thomas Bride"

"Naw."

Sarah sang the first verse. "Hey!" Art reached up and took his guitar off the wall

"She won't do no good with that old knothead. And she aint pot much time to argy with him: it s gonna snow sure as hell.

interested.

"I know. Arts interested in playing his guitar, and Charlie "She.9 probably got a parasoK^*^^*!,^ about anything

long to ward off the "father.

Dixon asked.

ers had a two-year try at it

"I can do it.

. . .. ^ ^ Its a deal. Id give a month w'here it was hanging. "Go on.

kins Mrs. Dixon sald_ I just , to put you in your place, .voung go on. Leme git the hand of It."

cant git_em to try. They aint woman!" "Its all in thi.s book some-

----where, Sarah said, producing

THE boys came bursting into her second lure. A Thousand

the room past their father. "Pa! and One Ballard*a ballard

I But to lessen the medical dis-I advantages ai peptic ulcer, learn to let go of your office or factory tension when you head for home.

The ulcer victim is likely to carry his workaday worries over into his free time.

Thats as foolish as holding you suitcase after you have boarded a plane or train or bus.

Learn to set your suitcase down after you make the plane!

And become actively teamed up

in our "free enterprise system.

Actually, it may thus be a mark of distinction.

Loafers and the chronic relief or welfare recipient are not likely to have an ulcer.

Earlier this year Dr. H. M.

Pollard, medical professor at the ' with the Almightly, for this is

You get on into towni. Jasper. 1 dont want .vou snowed in there and me out here without any groceries."

she says you aint tryin. Ill

"I a.sked the other children:

You know. later on the boys will

"Im gone, yore honor. Here ^ great handicap, not be-1 give you a lickin.

I come, pony cxpre.ss! Yippee!

He was gone at a gallop

Luke's eyes followed Sarah Perkins buggy. Hadnt anybody told her it was going to snow? Shed have to stay with the Dixons overnight and old Dixon wouldnt take to that at all.

Sarah herself was uneasy at the lowering appearance of the sky. She drove into the Dixons ycard, and by the time she had tied the horse's reins to a post the door was open and Mrs. Dixon was standing there, staring at her in surprise.

"How do .you do? Im Mi.ss Sarah Perkins, the new' schoolteacher."

"I seen you a^ the Town Meeting," Mrs. Dixon said Pleased to see you. Miss Perkins. Wmit you come in and set?

"Thank you. I .lust wanted to talk to you and Mr. Dixon for a few minutes."

You .said w'e didn't have to go means a song. no more!" "Of course you already know

"Pa. that aint fair!" _some of the songs in here. Since

"You shut up. You'll go to yon know' the words already, school and you'll play fair. If you can study them out, I think

University of Michigan, said!

"If you want a good associate, pick a man with an ulcer!

Dr. Pollard went even further and added:

"Hell probably be the first man on the Job In the morning and the last one out at night.

ACROSS 1. Tailless rodent S. Flax fiber 8. F.ntangle

11. Arab's headband cord I

12. Imitate

13. .Sho-slionean

14. (icreniony l.S. Roman

household

god.s

17. Moriiidin dye ,18. For each 19, Relax 2D. The same 23. Petition

2,3. To bleach 27. F.xlsf .30. Stain 31. Adjuster of

losses

33. Crude metal

34. i hr end

3.5. (!ily in indiana

38. Modern

40. You and me

41. Surplus 43. Take out

4.5, Knowledge

46. Fencing dummy

47. Sandarac tree

48. Dine

For the typical ulcer patient Sarah put the book down on 1^ an energetic, forceful person-

ality of the executive Sort.

He is definitely not the carefree of Prodigal Son type.

In fact, in that Bible story, it would likely have bee|i the hard who had

the other side of the table and said: "I must start home now Boys, you may keep the books till tomorrow. Bring them to school w'lth you.

"Abel, said Mrs. Dixon, "it ' working older brothe, i looks might bad. You think may- ! a peptic ulcer.

SOLUTION OF YfSTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

49. K.jsav

50. Planet

DOWN

1. Marched

2. Sprightli-nes.s

3. .Anchor tackle

e moifern with

NEW SHOWER HEAD

For Bathing Luxury

FRA.VKLIN M. BROHN Plbg, Contractor. Inc.

1308 S. Evans St.

hs: PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584

7"'

Par timo 25 mln.

Ae Nv

1/5

4. Malt brew

5. Finishing line

fi. Manage

7. Small tumor

8. Silent

9. Sweet.sop 10. (lupel 16. Noah's

boat 18. Arctic 1

21. ( ravat

22. '1 oward 24. (loat

antelope

26. A'Lndicator

27. Span of years

28. Normal

29. Rubbers

32. Kxist

33. Due to us

35.Jab

36. Ipecae source

37. Khartrr 39. Wrigglr

42. Pertinent

43. River barrier

44. F.poch

be Miss Perkins ought to stay? Mr. Dixon, looking less than delighted at this suggestion, opened the front door and peered out at the weather. I guess you better stay. Miss Perkins, he said. Damn It. Well put you up somehow.

"Why, Its only a few miles. Ill be home In no time. But thank you for asking me, anyway. Goodbye."

The Dixons watched her go, "You shouldnt of let her, Abel. Mrs. Dixon .said. "A Ignorant woman like thatshe might git lost.

"There aint but one road. Shell be home In a hour at the longest.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

For ulcer victims accept responsibility Instead of shunning it.

They do not shun a fight, whether in business or professional competition.

In sports, they are likely to be called the "money players, meaning they bear down hard In a crisis and come through successfully.

Those of a placid temperament or aloof from the real firing line of life, thus are more free from ulcer.

Business executives, for ex-

the best tranquiliztng force we medics can prescribe.

Also, go low on caffeine drinks, for they stimulate more acid secretion In your stomach, and thus bum your ulcer that much more.

Take a bit of food midway between meals or an alkaline tablet.

And I have found that total abstinence from all fluids for 24 hours will likewise kill the pain, probably by thickening 'the protective mucus that paints the wall of the stomach.

Send for my booklet "How to

Mailing Early To Santa Claus

NORWICH, Gonn. (AP)Children in this Connecticut town are taking no chances of being forgotten in the last-m i n u t e (Thristmas rush.

Acting Postmaster Richard J. Marks say his carriers already have brought in three letters addressed to "Santa Claus, the North Pole.

Legal Notices

Public Notice

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE

The vmdersigned, having qual-

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the ified as Executrix of the estate power of sale contained in a of Catherine S. W illard, deceas- certain deed of trust executed

ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against .scid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before

by Herman R. Foust and wife, Delia B. Poust, and Elbert H. Gotten and wife, Beatrice H. Gotten, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, dated the 1st day of

April 2. 1966, or this notice April, 1964, and recorded in

will be pleaded in bar of their iBook K-34, page 389, in the of-recovery. All persons indebted! fice of the Register of Deeds of to said estate will please make jpitt County; and under and by immediate payment to the un- virtue of the authority vested

defslgned.

TTiis the 2nd day of October, 1965.

DOROTHY WILLARD JOHNSON

905 Lawrence Street Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Catherine S. Willard Oct. 4, 11. 18. 25

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This Is the third in a serie\ of contest ads which will appear in each MoncTayiTii^Ton of this newspaper; Each week's picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or placo in^litt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this ad and send it to Home Savings and Loan Aspciation along with your namo and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a l^-OO savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, Ihe prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is a winner.

NAME ......................... ADDRESS

IDENTIFICATION...........................

LAST WEEK WINNER

BENNIE TEEL, 511 GREENFIELD TERRACE CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED MENT AT FAIRGROUND ENTRANCE.

THE AMERICAN LEGION MONU-

PAYING 4'/4% DIVIDEND

Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

54) EVANS ST.

In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 7th day of Sep- P^-tember, 1965, recorded September 9, 1965, of record in Book L-35, F>age 703, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 14th day of October, 1965, the tracts or parcels of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being described as follows;

T'TRST-TRACTv BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the J. L. Williams-Tripp farm in Pectolus Township, Pitt County,

I North Carolina; thence S 89-30 IE 1663 feet; thence N 85-30 E jl40 feet to the "W. C. Clark line; thence N 18-40 E 453 feet .along the dividing line between I the lands of J. L. 'Williams and : W. C. Clark to the center of a I ditch; thence N 11 E 43 feet to a corner; thence N 89-30 W 11840 feet cornering; thence S '3-15 W 479 feet to the begin-|ning, containing twenty (20)

acres and being a part of the:

Lum Fleming farm purchased by J. L. Williams from Harvey H. Tripp. Being the same tract o land conveyed to Herman R.

Foust, et al.. by Fred W. Andrews and wife by deed dated April 1, 1964.

SECOND TRACT; That certain tract or parcel of land containing one (1> acre, more or less, situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying and being between the 20 acre tract of land now owned by Fred W An-drew.s and wife, Mary E. Andrews described in deed of record in Book 0-24, at page 290, of the Pitt County Registry, and a ditch just a short distance northerly from said 20 acre tract of land described in deed of record in Book 0-24, at page 290, and running thence northwardly with a ditch, the W. B.

Shoe line, a few feet to the point where another ditcii enters said fir.st ditch referred to herein; tiience leaving said first mentioned ditch and running thence in a westwardly direction with the .second mentioned ditch to the northern line of the aforesaid 20 acre tract of land; thence S 78-30 E with fhe iiorlh-ern line if Die said '20 acre tract of land to the pi.ice of the beginning and being a small part of Uie second tract of land .set out and described in a deed from J. L. Williams and wife, to W. B. Shoe dated January 10,

1947 and recorded In Book W-24, at page 136 of the Pitt Cou;;ty Registry. Being the .'.ame land' conveyed to Herman R, Foust,

et als., by Fred W. Andrews and wife by deed dated April 1, 1964, of record in office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments due or to become due on the above-described trjLcts or parcels of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 'with the Trustee 10% of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on the amount of his bid in excess thereof to show his good faith.

This 9th day of September, 1965.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD. JR.,

Substituted Trustee 27, Oct 4, 11

FREE

Special Introductory Offer!

One Quart of New-Rotund 6000 mile Motor Oil FREE with an oil change and two quarts free with an oil change and a 6000 mile ROTUNDA OIL FILTER at Regular' Price.

Introduction of the new Rotunda 6000 mile motor oil lends significant support to your Quality Car Care.

Ford engineers spent over 5000 hours and a half million dollars developing this super premium motor oil expressly for Ford vehicles and 6000 mile or 6 month maintenance intervals.

It's priced to sell for only

75c a quart

This Offer Good Thru Oct.

YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

IF YOUR CAR DGLbN . BEAR THIS SEAL YOU COULD HAVE MADE A BETTER DEAL.

U.S. NO. 1WHITE

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PLANTATION 8-8-8 FERTILIZER 50 $1.39

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PLANTATION PEAT MOSS......6

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SHOP YOUR NEW! GREENVILLE A&P - ALSO REGISTER FOR

FREE CASH PRIZES! TO BE GIVEN AWAY FROM ALL THREE GREENVILLE A&P's

^ JjjM QQ IN FREE CASH PRIZES ' MEMORIAL DRIVE

* WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM

YOUR GREENVILLE A&P THIS WEEK, SATURDAY, OCT. 16th

if NO OBLIGATION TO REGISTER

if WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED

if A&P EMPLOYEES NOT ELIGIBLE to REGISTER

Hwy No. 13 In Front Of Sears-Roebuck

NEW STORE

ir MR. BROOKS MILLS A MANAGER

GREENVILLE NOW HAS THREE CONVENlrNTLY

LOCATED A&P'S TO SERVE YOU--

COME SHOP

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE

2808 EAST 10th STREET

l3~Th Dally Kafl^ctor, OrMnvilk, N. C.-^onday, October 11, 1965

Public Notices

tera building lln# of a demo- hedgerow alignment appi^bxl-lished tobacco uarehou^e to a'matcly 650 feet to a point 400 point;

Thence,

tern, rlght-of-a^y line of N.O, Highway 1;

Thence, southwesterly p-

Tntc 5. Fornes Property. Be

ginning at % point In the present corporate limits, said point

proximately 285a- Teet along a being In the southern right-of-llne parallel to and 400 feet

mately SOOO feet to a point Injof the eastern right-of-way line the south bank of the Tar River; jof County Road 1704 approxi-thence, down the southern bank j mately 1250 feet to a point, said of the Tar River approximately | point being in the southern

800 feet to the center-line of

_easterly along the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING j southern building line approxl-

Ob the QorsUon of the Adoption;mately 400 feet to a point; _ -

or An Thence, southerly along the way approximrdy 2100* feet to

Corporate Limitsaf the Ci.h- of;western building line of

Greenville. North Carolina By star Planter's Warehoiise AnneziBg Additional Terrttorj proximately 400 feet

Thereto the present corporate

Pursuant to part three. Article line, said point being the north-M. Sub-chapter VI of Ohapter we.st corner of the Keel Peanut 160 of the General Statutes of (Company prop>erty;

way of East 14th Street at the

feet west of the western right- from the w'eatem right-of-way j intersection of thg. Eastern prop-1 Green Mill Run, the point of of-way of N.C. Highway 11; iUhe of NC. Highway 11 to ajerty line of Br6^lea Drive; beginning.

ITience, southerly parallel point being hi a, Tlence, running westerly along

and 400 feet from said rlght-of-ditcli:- the southern rigiit-pf-way Upe

right-of-way of the North Caro-

ral

easterly down said

Thence, southwe.sterly along Tract 7. South and East Ex- said Gas Company easement ap-tension. Beghmhig at a point in proximately 5950 feet to a point

Fast 14th Street and the the center-line of GicAi MF400 feet west of the western

2588 feet along said division line to a point in the center-line of Green Mill Run;

Thence, southwesterly at>-proximatcly 500 feet up the center-line of said Run to a point in the present corpcaate limits, said point being iii the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street extended at a

erty;

Tlience, along

.slon;

^1^ various Railway; ^ ._____ c-

Thence, .southerly along Thence, atonp the present Thence, from said point, eas-jway 43, approximately 2450 feet

. , present corporate limits line and' J ^^T^;conK>rate limit.s line to a point I terly along a Ime parallel to to a point approximately lOOO

North Carolina, notice is here- TheniC. south 6 deg. 25 we.st the western proDertv line of the -Ljncn Rure pomes Run .said point be- and 700 feet north of the north-;feet south of the southern right-

^_ . ^ ^ RA>rxTr*A cfof iofi nmrM^rtv and tnc; ... - . .

northerly along the right-of-way line of Street extended and fol-right-of-waj^line of N.C. High-(lowing the various coursas of

the present corporate limits line to the point of bejiiiiinin^, in-

Kenland Motel property approxi- ^j}'/^ ^,^ ^present-nortliwe.;tern corner of

. _______ - - - irately 1300 leet to a point in Holllng.sworth propertj, present- Easthaven Subdivision;

a public ^ ay of toe Norfolk and Southern the center line of Oreen Mill: ^ Tlience. down Fornes Run ap-

by given that the City Council approximately iioo feet to a of the City of Greenville, North point in the southern rlght-of Carolina ill hold

Ima on Monday. November 8,'^ay of NC. Highway 11; ^rett, OreenvUle Oolf^^d^

1965 at 8.00 o'clock PM. to con-, 'Thence, westerly along the try Club property rtf*

slder toe annexation of the fol- 50uUiern right-of-way Une of Tlience. southerly along toe

lowing descri'oed territory to the the Norfolk and Soutocm Rail- eastern bank of said ditch aP- iti-nce la'deg 40 west

City; road approximately 675 feet to proximately 2100 feet to a western bm^idarv S

.,/rart 1. Beginning at a point a point, said i>oint being at the point; thence., continuing along ,u. ^warren fitreer fcibdi^ion where the Existing corporate intersection of the western the eastern bounds of the 9th o2(jg feet to an iron sta ve In hmis itoe cro.v.es toe Tar building line of the Harrh^i-Ray- fairway approximately 450 feet northern right-of-way of

DI v*At* A ill#-. Wa I.-, rvckV Vf_'n c ^ 4 # A ^ __ ^ ^ .

hearing m the Council Room of, Railroad at a ditch, said point Run, said point being near a 2000 feet to a point;

the Municipal Building in the,being approximately 670, feet ditch, .said ditch marking toe:Thence, easterly along the

City of Greenville. North Caro-1 w est of the western rlght-4* idivision 1 toe of the Ralph Gar- of the present _ , . ^

uie jar rtner, aiso corporate limits line to the if extended, said point bemg in! the Pitt Plaza southern boundary Municipal Service.s in the above toe we.stem boundary of the College'the eastern property line of toe line approximately 1000 feet, to described area as required bv

, ^cuon B 01 ine warren subdivision ; . I A.M. Moseley property; a Jioint, said point being ap- North Camlina General StatiPe

ern right-of-way of said Fifth of-way of U.S. Highw'ay 264 By-Street and U.S. Highway 264, Pas.s. said point being in the Business approximately 2373 southern property line of the feet to a point 675 feet east Pitt Plaza Development Corp-' eluded from the corporate ~-

of the eastern right-of-way linetoration property; Imits.

of U.S. Highway 264. By-Pass j TTience. .southwesterly along: TTie City plan for providing

eluding the residential property on the south side of Greenville Drive, previously owned by AL A. Swaboda, now specifically ex-

Rlvcr, said point being In the nor Warehou.se if extended to a point 100 feet norto of the Third Street- said ^ ait being

. south bonk of .^aid River ap- nrthwe.sterly to toe railroad building line of the old Country so"thwoC ner of Lot 1

^^ptexiir^tely 200 feet west of righteif-way; Club buildmg; Sf-ction B f '*

TTience, southerly along the Thence, southerly along a line present corixirate limits line | parallel to and 675 feet east of and the w-esrcm propeity line of;the eastern right-of-way of U.S.

College Court and Cnghill Sub-Highway 264 By-Pacs approxi-divislons to the point of begin- mately 3100 feet to a point in ning. the Northern Boundary line of

Tr< t 6. Greenville Utilities I Eastwood Subdivision;

Addition. Beginning at a p(intj Thence, soutliwesterly along

in tlie center-line of Green Mill (the eastern boundary of the way 264 By-Pa.ss to a point; Run where it Intersects the I Eastwood Subdivision approxl-! Thence, easterly paallel to and

... ^ -------- O said subdivision;

the south abutment of the Tlience southeasterly along Thence. we.>terly approximate- Thence south 87 deg. 20 west

Bridge on N.C. 11 and running said extended buildmvi line and ly 375 fe^t to the eastern bc-unds approximately 550 feet to a

thence from said point along toe western bi**'* -'" ' *-- ------ - - ------

toe souUi bank of the Tar River naxrhs-Rsynor to the point of confluence of poinf. said

5ch(X)Ihou.se Branch? Thence, from the ?..........a., ........ nmus xme lo uie oouui uaua oi i r , , * , w ^

we.<lerly along the cmter line of U.S. Highwav 264. Business: corner uf Lot 1 of the the Tar River, thence, down the ^ present corporatejof the ^ustern right-of-way of

If said Branch and ditch line. TTience. aouthwt.erly along country Club Heights Subdivi- various cour.ses of the south jOi^ty Road 1704;

South to the southern nght*of- a line parallel to and 400 feet v;on; bank of said river approximate- Tlieiice. northerly along thCj Thence southerly along a line

ray of N.C. 43 at a point ap- from said right-of-w ay 950 feet Tiience. we.-u:erly along the ly pjoo feet to toe point of be- Present corporate Imiits approxi-1 parallel to and 406 feet east

oruximateJy 1900 feet west of to a point in tiie eastern bcun- divusion Une be'ween tiie Grejpn- glimtog.

toe southwest intersection of dary lto of the Westwood sub- ville Golf ar.d Country Club and Tract 3. Beginning at a point *< C. 43 and N C. 11; Thence, division; the Country Club Heights prop- in the present City limits, said

easterly along the southern Thence, northwesterly alone erties approximately 1450 feet point being tlie southeast corner

right-of-way of N.C. 43 ap- said boundary line, to a point to a point, toe southwest comer of Lot 8, Section A of the War-

proximately 150 feet to a pc^t to the southern right-of-way of to^ OreenyilJe^ig^ -and ren Street Subdivision, and also

In R^d-right-of-way. said point line cf the Norfolk ar.d S' *h- C'^'untry Club property;" being to the northern right-of-

belng to northe<^t comer of ern Railroad, said point bemg Thence, southerly along the way of East Fir.st Street^

tbe-T^U Memorial Hpitad pra7> the^ mnrto^a5Tron>r~ of trc ev'tern property line of the Thence, smrth 73 deg, 30' eait iTtT. We?*w x<l Subdn.n; C<xi:bes property approximately approximately 1880 feet to a

*rhence. aoutherly alonr the Thence, westerl*. the 3)6 ieet to a point at which the point in tlie existing corporate

western boundary of t.he Pit; sa d'right-of-way iTe an' the soUtr.trn prope:ty line of Coun- limits, said point being in ,the County .Memorial Rf'-'Pital prop- acnt*uern boundary the West- try Club Keiiir.to Subdivision western right-of-way of Hickory erty approxlmatelv 1350 fee: to Wood p xur. vely would Intersert if extended Street, 60 feet west of Lot 1,

the northern proper*v iWte of 1250 feei to a RtaTte un., t^e we Wf-sterly to toe Combs proper- Block C in the College Heights

toe Pitt County Nurslnar and t'm property* line c? toe AVeiiu ty; Subdivision;

Oonvalescent Home propertT vxi Subdiruicr.. sa:- p. .r * be- Ti:en e. north 88 deg. 57 TTience. south 21 deg. we.st Tnence,. westerly along sa.d to! to along the present corporate

property line approximately I*' I? B5x*k D of .t.d S = Foh' -tiie 5^0 *.hea?t "<X''rnF"oT'Lot"^nV^'^'

feet to the eastern rlght-c-waT Theo:e aoctfce-A<: .ly along of the' Country Club Heights way of Hickory Street 350 feet line of toe paved County access we;err bi:unc,.'y of the Subdivtoion; to a point;

road to the Nurstog Home; TV-sCwcKd Subc v-?. atrprcxi- Ti.ence, north 16 deg. 15 east Thence, w^Stl^iy along the Thence, southerly along said 1365 jus -\' *.ded. to 1512 feet to r, point in the. present corporate limits ap-

iTght-of-way approxlmatelv 500 a 4To r.^;r* .westerly iwrther.n right-of-wiy of a Proximately 2050 feet to a point,!

feet to the southwest comer r{ f-rrr toe '<x-tr.'e*er. -:ght-of- Farm Road, said point being'faid point being the Pitt Nursing Home proper- 17 :i VC ;64 the Sou'toiwest corner of the marker to the southeast comer

ty; 'The-ip? socthire^to.-ly along a Peed Heirs Lot 4; of the Lot 1, Section A of the

'Thence, ea.sterly approximate- ni'iHe; to a;.u 4-)0 feet Thence, south 84 deg. 40' ea-st Warren Street Subdivision;

ly 820 feet along the Nursing frccB the northwestorn ru:ht-of- akmg said rlght-of-w'ay approxl-: Thence, north 18 deg. 40 ea,st _

Home and pitt County southern way cf aid highwav approxi- matelv 950 feet to a point 400 along the present corporate ^ property lines, to a point In the mately Z370 fet to the center feet west of the we.stem right- hmlts line, said line being the ^ old Moye Divisin line, said line of Graen Mill Run: of-way of N.C. Highway 11; 1 eastern boundary of the "War- P

point being approximately 925 Thcnc^. sctftlBlait|^rJy along Thence, southerly along a line ren Street Subdivision approxi- 3 feet west of the western right- the center line of Gfe?ft Mill parallel to and 400 feet from the mately 690 feet to the point ofi of-way line of N.C. Highway 11; Run to a point 400 feet south-.we.stem rlghtof-way of .said beginning.

Thence, south 16 deg. 3F we.st east of the southeastern right-1 highway approximately 1700 feet Tract 4. Key Brown Property.

long the old Moye line ap- , of-way of highway U.S. 284,! to a poinf in the present corp-'tbinmg at a point in the proximately 600 feet to an Iron Busines.s: orate limits, said point beingipre.sent corporate limits line,

stake, said stake being In the Thence, noi theasterly along a (the nortlieast corner of the] said point being in the southern southern rlght-oi-way of the old line parallel to and 400 feet Cobb property; I right-of-way of East Fifth

Btantonsburg Road (County j from the southeastern right-of- 'Thence, westerly along the I Street, said point being the Road 1300) and marking the 1 way of said highway approxl- various courses of the present | northeast comer of Lot 1, Block

northwest comer of the A.B.C.imately gl50 feet to a drainage corporate limits line to a point'j of the Green Springs Devel-

MoyVng Company Iditch; iln the southern right-of-way'opment Subdivision;

proximately 8O0 feet south of 160-453.15 w*ill be on file in the the southern right-of-w*ay line;office of the City Clerk not of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pas.s; later than fourteen days prior

Thence, northwesterly along the western property line of the Pitt Plaza property, to a point 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Higli-

division line between the Bloimt and East Carolina College property;

Thence, north 44 deg. 50' west

to said public hearing and will be available for the inspection of all interested persons.

All persons interested are requested to be present at toe hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City Council. W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 3

Thenos, ocmltnutng the samel Thence, aoutherty along said\line of "D.S. Highway 364. By-course along the AB.O. Moving\dltch and the lone Hooker 1 Pass, said point being In a

Company's we.stem property line 214.3 feet to a point In the

frout'iern rlRht-of-way of a de-japproximately 200 feet south of dJcated .street, .said point belngjthe southeni hedgerow of the approximately 1020 feet west of entrance lane to the lone

Marshburn property to a point! drainage ditch; in said ditch, said point being T7ience, southerly along said

ditch to a point 400 feet as mea-

the western right-of-way line of N.C. 11, as measured along the soutoera rlp1>t-of-way of said dedicated street;

Thence, southerly approximately 260 feet along the wes-

Mar.toburn proi>erty, If said hedgerow* alignment were extended westerly to Intersect iiald

ditch;

Tlience, ea.sterly parallel to and 200 feet from said entrance

.*;ured p*rpendicularly .souto of the southern rlght-of-w*ay line of .said highway to a poliit;

Thence, Msterly along a line peirallol to and 400 feet from the soutoern rlghUif-way of U.S. Highway 264. By-Pas.;, to a point 400 feet we.st of the wes-

Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street and the present

cor{X)rate limits approximately 2200 feet to an Iron stake;

Tlience, southerly along the pre.^ient corporate limits line to Green Mill Run; toence up Green Mill Run along the present corporate limits line to a point, thence nortlierly along the present corporate limits line to the ;)olnt of beginning.

Here is one way to move ahead with Mercury in the Lincoln Continental tradition

here are 16 others:

I-3' even LAMC-*v>lab4* at a convartibi* fid 4-dr hardtop (battmV at wa>l ai the < ir hardlap (abova) and 4 dr Braa/aaay ajn

4 (. MON 1 Cl A r; - , < i.ir '* f I 4 lOuf ha'dtop r-d a . do-->' har n ibottOf^' an<. 4 door ledaM n*-* itu,.

7 1 A*ONTf R(Y7 dr. hardtop and Braaia wav shown batow, 4 dr. hardtop, ? and

4 d! Ian and convartibta also anraOable

Now you know there are tc nn> -e

inr 'n C- i nen..l. ''hen there's

ahead with Mercury. But nu

isn't

tha t-' I r , : r. p.ing n to a magn.fi-

counts. Notice tliat every inp c mr raris the same icng, sieek, ime".hrr- that giv* Mercury a classic distinct or to.oreci hv no ottn r ar in its field What else lew ani'i d'stir t.vf? Mercury's smooth, poised, hushed noethe finest

, f' sp jHsive buper Morauv;pr 428 V 8. 7o -' *0 V I.ir .pleasure and > inveniencc. Mercury

*V- .? lo.g list of iuAurv opiic-n;.. For example: ir. Uom a Stereo-Sonic Tape System that p.ays 70-minute plug-in cartf dges. Power front

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

tStl Dicklnaon Ave., Greenville, N.C,

N C. Dealer l.Iceniie No. 26.74

PL 2-4525

-IfNCOLN-MCRCURY DIVISION

The Otify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mone^y, October. 11, 196513

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the North Caroiina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on improvements and relocation of NC 11 from north of the DuPont Plant to a point north of Grifton. The hearing will be held in the Grifton Town Hall in Grifton at 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday, October 13, 1965. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at that time. A map is posted in the Lenoir and Pitt County Courthouses showing the approximate location of the project.

C. W. SNELL. JR.

Division Engineer Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 4, 11

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the Special Proceeding entitled Katie L. Edwards and ha.^band, S. M. Edwards et al. vs. Melissa Lancaster, and County of Pitt , the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 23rd day of October, 1965, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highe.st bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lyiflf and being in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street, beginning at Mj-s. Caroline Faulkners northeast corner and running thence a Westerly course with said Faulkners line to the center of a canal, J. B. Garris and wife's line; thence a northeasterly course with the canal to Irvin J. McLawhorns line; thence an easterly course with said McLawhorns line to Lee Street; thence a southerly course with the line of Lee Street to the point of beginning, containing U of an acre, more or less; and being the same lot conveyed by Richard O. Moore et al. to Laura Lancaster by deed dated July 5, 1913, and recorded in Book N-10 at page 412 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner an amount equal to iO% of his bid as a good faith dposit, and the sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 22nd day of September, 1965,

R. B. LEE,

Commissioner Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

North Carolina shall be issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) for the purpose set forth in ta) hereof;

jbe levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Bociid of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House in the City of Greenville) North Carolina;

(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes j of North Carolina, in which event 'it shall take effect when ap-' proved by the voters of the County at an election as pro-vidod in said County Finance Act.

! THE FOREGOING ORDER was finally ^ passed on the 4th day of October, 1965, and W'as 'first published on the 11th day of October, 1965. Any action or proceeding que.stioning the valid-, ity of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.

; H. R. GRAY,

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 11, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET (2) 1962 4-dr. i Biscaynes, 1 green, 1 white. 6 cyl. straight drive. $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1961 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S & E Motor Service,

Ayden.

iCORVAIR 1965 Monza, ,^-dr. I Sport Coupe, 6 cyl. 110 hp, tinted windshield, padded dash, whitewalls, radio, 4-speed trans. j Comfort & convenience. RE-: TAIL $2614.80, now $2198.19 plus : N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALI

REAL ESTATE

Mala Help Wantad

Miscellaneous Sale

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

Sell guaranteed renewal for life

EQUIPMENT & STOCK POR sale in grocery store. Also .nree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

oeu guarameea Itnev.ai 1I n non Evans Store, Rt. 1-Clty hospitalization. Plenty of leads,' -----

chance to quickly become branch BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY manager. rids carpets of soil but leaves

pile soft and lofty. Rent elec-Territory open and waiting for trie shampooer. $l. Cliddcns. you. Top pay schedule. A solid ^ hPTrio wrq

future for you and yw family a S,

ta an old and large company to o l i

work for. we offer the above to OwsM'' '

(1) 1203 RAGESDALE RD 6

Houses For Sale _

OFF WASHINGTON HWY. ON 3 BR, BRICK VENEER 2H4 ,r Greenville Blvd. hou.;e. 2 blocks from coll e g .

Brick v n 3 BR, living room, dininc romn. kitchen & dining

area. 2 complete ceramic tile rooms. living room, dining batli.s, wall-to-wall carpet. 2^r room, kitchen, den. 2 large plenty of storage space,

bedrooms. Uz baths, carport, fha financing. Call Royce Jone.s storage. Large front porch, Rpalt,\ mornings, PL2-7043 after

Price

$16,500

6:.3() PL2-44(i6.

men of good character and will-, Shoppees.

Ingness to work.

CORVETTE-1%5. ,525 hp., 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. I This car was a factory special

! no other Corvette like it. Call i Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m

BULBS: Fresh .shipment in from

.....Holland Hyacinths, King

New offices being opened and Alfred. Daffodils. Narcissus,

opportunities created. Write: J. 3 Guys From Dixie

B. Upton, Box 4483, Charlotte, -

N C. I CUSTOM BUILT AND IN

IN LYNDALE ON EAST MAR-tinstiorouRh Rd. 3 BR, living (2) F.\RMVILLE HKiHW.AY room, family room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, 2' ceramic tile baths, walk in dining room, kitchen. 2 baths. !clo.sets. central air cond., hal

Available now. Call PL 2-2278. Truck* For Rent

MOVE

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

FORD 1965 Fastback air

condition, fully equipped. Dem-onstz-ator, extra clean. $3500. F & D Motors. Bethel.

tailed porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens & divider*. ^'etal Specialties. 758-459"

JUST~RECEIVED~.50 SCHOOL

and double garage. 2300 sq. ft. brick veneered. Only.

$16,000

LOTS FOR SALE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the fi-! Desks and 100 Steel Landing nance industry with a leading! Nfats. Greenville Parts & Metal Eastern North Carolina finance: Co., Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197. and consumer loan

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

company j STORM windows

windows and donrs aw.

80.3 FORREST HILL CIRCLE, new 4 Bedroom, 3 full baths. (3) LOT 200 X 250 FEET o.\' f^inlng room, klt-

East Munford Road.

air heat. 2 car garage. East financing, will also trade. Call Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043 after 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

Priced.

$3,000

ivancement. Must be mature in

Ings, Venetian blinds, porch eo-

FORD - 1965 4-dr. hdtp., fully equipped. Demonstrator, $3200. F & D Motors, Bethel.

(4) BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Hai-

U au- . U -s-. vara.kv.ou aCl'C.S. lOtS Oil N.C. 1726,

thinking, ambitious, well-manner- elosures, paint and hardware. No 1727 price from $1.500 to $2.000

m onnoo.-.Located four mlcs southcust

of Greenville. N. C

ed, neat In appearance with V7'i;;5noir'7h7e''e 'ti

OLDS 1959 Dynamic 88, 2 dr Hdtp. Radio and heater. PS- & Brakes. Looks & drives like new. 752-3402 after 6 p.m.

ability to get along with general p^y.

'public. No previous business ex- f i i iiptdn pompanv

S Is O'"-' Bualneas-

salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

LDSMOBILE 1965 Cutlass Demonstrator. Radio & heater. Power steering & brakes, 5.000 miles, whitewalls tires. Big Discount, Stafford Olds.

PL 2-2235

Chen, family room, and large recreation room. Central a 1 r conditioning. Moye & Overton Realty.

IN AYDEN 3 BR~ HOME, large kitchen, comb, llv 1 n g

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservation.s Call Nelsons Texaco Statioa

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A SPECIAL 6 WEEK

refresher shorthand course at night. Greenville School <rf Conv* merce. PL2-22R1.

MEN

WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

room & dinette, carport. Priced $89,50 for Immediate Sale. Pay small equity &i assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200 Ayden.

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

PART TIME

$31.10 working evenings and Sat. Good character & car necessary.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil neaifcis. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Purniturt Store. 905 Diclcinson Ave. PL2-5683.

Insurance companies deaperately need men to Investigate tht halfmillion accidents, fire.s, *torm, wind and hail losses that occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast-moving field. Car Furnished . . Expense* Paid ... No Selling . . . Full or Part-time. Previous experlenc

PLYMOUTH 19.50 4-dr. Goa6 condition. $70. Call 2-2060 after-6 p.m. if interested.

VALIANT 1964, 13,000 miles, seen at 2323 E. 10th St. Excellent cond. $1,600. 752-7276 after 6:00 p.m.

BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD NEED A CAR? COME IN TO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS B & E Auto Sales and let Earl OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH Edmonsen help you select the

WINTERIZE NOW!

Call Mr. WhitiOW, room 216 Town- Have Your Car Muffler And Tall house, PL 8-3457, Thurs. 2-8 Pipe Inspected By Experts Who p,m. only Will Prevent Poisonous Gases

MAN OVER 21 TO SERVICE Collecting This Winter.

established customers with Na- , DOC'S SUNOCO

tionally advertised Wat k i n s j Products. High Earnings, no in- ! . vestment and Field training at ' 1 GAS STOVE. EXCELLENT Company expense. Write Box condition. All accessories. $100, 1092, Goldsboro. N.C . I call 758-4961.

keep ^

_ , , 669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE

(5) WATALGA AVENUE Five by owner, large house, 3 bed-apartmonts, a duplex and rooms. 2 baths, living room,

triple renting for $2.)0 month- dining room, family r o o m , .

ly. Price abundant storage closets and big necessary. Train at home in

t^ro-car garage. CaU PL 8-2620 |Pare time. Keep present Job after 6:00 pm. ready to switch. Men

urgently needed . . . pick your

$27,000

(6) 106 FEET ON DH KINSON

Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over ^

dts For Salo

ACRE LOT BY

300 feet. Houses renting for Outside city limits.

$230 per-month. Ideal busi- 2-3662 evenings.__

ne.'is lot.

OWNER. Call PL

rentals

From Brown-Wood HELP SELL YOUR xtENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE

location. Local and National employment assistance. Write uj today, AIR MAIL, for free details. School established sine# 1945. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI-OATIONI

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

HOME

CAROLINA, FOR $43,000 BONDS

BE AND IT IS HEREBY OR-

right one.

Work Wanted

STOP stalling! drive a

reconditioned and guaran-COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF used ear from Waaner-

COTOTV, NORTH CARO-i Jvlfdrop Motors. 7^25 ^

(a) Bonds shall be i.'^.sued by|

Pitt County, North Carolina fori the purpose of paying the cost

PONTIAC

BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $50,000 BONDS

BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring necessary land for county office buildings for housing officers, departments, bureaus and agencies of the county government, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 (3) of the General Statutes of North Carolina;

(b) Bonds of Pitt County.

of acquiring necessary equipment for the Pitt County Courthouse and Jail, the same being a purpose authorized by Section i 153-77 of the General Statutes 'Of North Carolina;

' (b) Bonds of Pitt County,

North Carolina shajl be issued ^

iin the maximum abrogate prin- Third in New Car Sale* Now

cipal amount of Forty-Three In Fifth Straight Year..!

Thousand Dollars ($43,000) for the purpose set forth in (a)

hereof;

i (c) A tax sufficient to pay

the principal of and interest on d5gET0WN~IN^Ts^0W I the bonds issued, as the same Memorial

mature and become due shall formerly Clark and Co.

be levied annually and collected ^ better serve you

by Pitt County. North Carolina site, to serve j^oin-

Ion all the taxable property Trucks For Sale

situate within the said County; - __--------

i (d) A statement of the Coun- CHEVROLET 1961 IVi ton.

CARPET CLEANING problems small use Blue Lus-WORK IN A LAUNDRY. TWO tre wall to wall. Rent electric years experience as checker at shampooer SL^liddens. ^ ^ ECC college laundry. Call PL8- poR SALE - USED KELVI-2912. nator Refrigerator. Good condl-

WHITE LADY WILL CARE FOR ^ood price. 102 B South

for the .sick. Call all day until Meade St. See at any time.

9 pm- PL2-4634._______ ___20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON

EXPERT SERVICE till Archery Equipment bows

arrows, targets, acce.ssories. H.

See

LES

TURNAGE real ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

best In Greenville, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next house or apartment, PL2-

5700.

Apartments For Rent

SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th Street Miami, Florida 33121

Name

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

UPSTAIRS

Address

City

State

2 FURNISHED

apts. For information call PL 7, 2-,3737.

Age Phone

JACK & JILL NURSERV AND _, kindergarten. PL2-7748, ages 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 12'a to 8 yr*. Open 7 a m. to

_ I Private entrance bath. Cou- ' 6 p.m. Craddocks Child Care

ON 1 pie preferred. PL 8-3.532. Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL , L. Hodges Co.. PL2-4L56. , LISTINGS WAITED

ARMSTRONG'^^PRODUCTS LI-i ' SEE 'THE NEW ELM VILI^ *^4 hr\eekSd

for Slegler and Warm Morning

noleum and Formica tops. Also I Contact D. G. Open By Nov. 1st- 208

space heater sales and service. ,

AT ! 2-4998 . 906 S. Washington St.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE

?next to^Old* plsrSfice^)^^c2i 1 be yours by dialing PL2-4838.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

205 DICKINSON PL I-TIII

TV SALES, SERVICE TRADES, | Tjp paVVTFNTS OP

rentals on all makes. For fair PAYMENTS OF

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

business located in Greenv i 11 e

itasccaao uss an ssiaiato. x us aasi ,ir s i- HCXt tO bUSinCSS SeCtlOH. StOCk,

prices, see H & M Radio- TV ' RefrieraTor? at^ith equipment. Build-

Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave. : , Ing may be leased or owner

Company. 41o Evans St. < p q ggp

CARPETS A FRIGHT MAKE Greenville. -------------

them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 g ^ ^ 2 bedroom units,

(Day) or PL 2-3612 (NightK j furnished or unfurnished. All

apts. have wall to wall carpeting. central heat, air condltlon-GOOD ' SERVICE STA-HON . ^ater & completely fum-

Business For Sale

ished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

HEATING & AIRCONDITIONING Installation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Term* available. General He? ting,

Inc. telephoii PL2-4187. 1100

Evans St.

Farms For Sale

,ty debt of Pitt County has been This weeks special. Good se-I filed with the Clerk of the Board lection of used cars & parts, i of Commissioners of Pitt Coun- Harvey Bowen Motors, Ayden. ity and said statement is open poRD 1964 Econo-line Pick-;to public inspection at the said 752-3494 after 5:30 p.m.

Clerks office in the Court House ----

in the City of Greenville, North DOGS & PETS

order shall take el- 3 BEAG^HOUNDS FOR

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnlshei!

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

N.C. 11 & U.S. 264 By-Paaa Call 758-3162

OCT.~

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-w'omen 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unneces.'^ary. FREE information on JobSj^ salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, addre.ss and phone. Lmcoln Sendee, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

AVAILABLE

15, 2 BR

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in i the field. Buy l*t m(Ks and ] Mi..rPL2-6270.'

pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext. -

MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE ; V XU. X, XXXV

your com on bags, plastic, chemi- tobacco 21o7 poun^ apartments. Range. Refrigera-

cals, fertilizer or hardware. Your P* v r tor. water & heat furnished. $100

CO-OP' tion appreciated. Ayden I "ear Bell Arthur. N. C. Good

land.

& $105 per month. Greensprings Apartments. PL 2-3690,

le; lilifi uruci laiwc: ca- - , x- j______nr o

feet thirty (30) days after the sale. Hunting do^. Call first publication thereof after 386o after 6.00 p.m. final

SAVE

wmi

DAIIY REFlEaOR

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 your ad actually appeared.

passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General statutes of North Carolina, in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finftflee Act.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

INSURANCE

233 ACRE FARM-

50 acres cleared 6.54 acres

707-A MILL STREET IN Meadowbrook. $40 per month.

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

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST | tobacco mile from Green- phone PL 2-4819

one of the largest expenses, oflviile, N. C. Ideal for a _______

today medical bills. Leading i development- COLLEGE VIEW APTS,

insurance company can help you. |3 Bedroom apt., stove and re-

Call PL2-4119. I 45 ACRE FARM- frig, furnished. Call PL8-2149.

125 acres cleared 8369 pounds

-2 CAN BE A 1 MAN BAND. Learn to play organ this easy progressive method. (Students 7-70 years) Greenville 758-3335.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED GAS COOK STOVE & Heaters w'ould prefer trade. Garris Supply 5 pts. PL2-5225.

MOBILE HOMES

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL Graduate with secretarial and general office experience. Write Secretary-General Office P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-: tions for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Hol- Iday 66, Modem 66 station.

MAIDS POR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact

UV..XV, ......... H C. Mitchell. 601 Parker,

THE FOREGOING ORDER j-oldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-2457.

was finally passed on the 4th --------..w

day of October, 1965, and was I Want You

FOR SALE

, , , Farm* For Lea*o

____ tobacco 2 dwellings 1 store ,

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES building 1 two-story pack FOR LEASE, 1966 2 ACRES

House* For Rent

Farm Equipment

for rent. City water & sewer. i house 2 tobacco barns Lo- and 25-100 tobacco allot. 4729 School bus service, launderette; afpd ipur miles east of Farm- ibs. Phone 8-3046.

Metered gas, exclusive country; ville, N- C. club section. Call PL8-3162. ,,rmalion Call

D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR At PL 2-4012 (Day)

And PL 2-3612 (Night)

Mobile Homes For Rent

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with wsusher. Imme-

FATM MACHINERY AUCTION diate occupancy. Van D. Hatch, sale. Tuesday Oct- 19 at 10:00 746-3200. a.m. 125 fai'm tractors 300 farm

RATES

5c minimnm charge for t Ines or leas for first Insertloo. Day 25c Per Line Per 9J Day-22c Per Line Per Day Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rate* Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column Inc* Open Rate Contract Rate* Available

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m the day before PublleatloD.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the flnt ncorrect or omitted Inaertlf) of any advertisement In tbeee jolumna and then only (o tbe extent of a make-good laaer don. Error* which do not ,e.s*en the value of the adver tu^ement will not be corrected qy a make-good insertion The .Hibllaher reeerve* the right te evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

first published on the 11th day of October, 1965. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.

H. R. GRAY,

Clerk of the Board of County Commis-sioners of Pitt county W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Oct. 11, 18

Your choice, New York, Washington, New Jersey. Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed. 32 yrs. serving you. Give age. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md. 21201. Job and ticket at once.

, , ^ T , X FOR SALE OR POR RENT

implements. Wayne Implement g^e our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom Inc. Goldsboro. N.C., S. on Hwy. j^obUe homes for $3.295. $295

117 Phone 734-4234._ __ down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Houtws For Sal*

NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colonial Ave. 752-5172.

804 W. FOURTH 3 BR house. Call Royce Jones Realty, mornings, PL2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL2-4466.

BRICK VENEER HOUSE, 6 rooms baths & garage. Washington HWY. 1 mi. from school* & college. Call PL2-2197.

Furnitur* & Applianc**

MAKE ANOTHER BEDROOM

Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

BUICK I960 LaSabre, 4-dr. sedan. Fully equipped. Excel-

-MAIDS. GUARANTEED good llew^ York Live In Jobs, $35/$.55 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency, Dept. 517, Lynbrook, New York.

MAIDS^N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.

Rollaway beds for rent by week F^HEVIEW COURT NOW or month $3 00 week you pick up|h^ several 10 and J2 wide mofe return. $5 00 week we deliver homes for rent. Large shaded fe pick up Patio, play area, picnic ta-

bles. Come inspect this pleasing BOSTIC-SUGG INC. homesite, just 5 min. from down-

3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615 _ ^

READY TO MOVE IN. A NICE 3 Br. brick veneer home- Large lot. Like new. Direct from owner, located at 2702 E. 3rd St. Down payment Only $350 CaU PL 8-2773. for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

When you see me dont think of Life Insurance; but when you think of Life Insurance, see me.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life fe Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd,

PL t-2234

401 W. 10th St. Greenville

Male-Female Help Wanted

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON U3-ed furniture and appliance* at | Pineview Mobile Homes. E, 10th I St. Ext., 758-4842 i or PL8-3644.

lent condition. $1095. Bill Jenkins, WE have OPENINGS FOR

Motors. _J ! male and female help in Green-

BUICK 1963 LaSabre, 4 door, ! ville area. Salary and commis-crxcellent cond. Phone 752 7073. ! sion jobs avaUable Salary jote

----------------start at $1.75 per hour. Mu.st be

BUICK 1961 LeSabre 4-dr. se- qy0i. 30 years old, good charac-

dan, power steering and brakes, neat in appearance, and extra clean. Call Rex Wain- jj^ye car. Send resume to P.O.

wright, PL 8-1123. Box 736, Greenville.

BUICK - 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan. V-8, automatic, good 1 0 w priced automobile. CaU Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123. ___

CHEVELLE 1965, 4 doror sedan, 6 cyl. 140 hp. whitewalls, tinted windshield. Sierra Tan with pawn interior. RETAIL $2381.40, now $2065.40 plus N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

TF" "^AILY REFLECTOR HAS 2 Motor Routes open. Ex-

( territory and good re-

t. r a few hours work

ea. ..fternoon. Good opportuni- ty for person with smaU car.

i Contact Mr. Hardee at The Daily Reflector.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

299

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

Misc*ll*n*ou* For SaK

Mai* H*ip Wantod

CHEVROLET 1959. Biscayne, 4 dr. 6 cycl. auto. Power brakes fe steering, heat., good condition, new tires PL2-3222.

CHEVROLET 196.5 Impala

Sport Coupe. V-8, autom a 11 c. radio, heater. 4 Barrel Carbu-rator. Retail $3187.65: $2549 ..58

plus N. C. Tax. brand new bargain. White Chevrolet.

i PAINTERS. BRUSH & SPRAY men. Only first class need a ply, $2.00 to $2.50 per hour. A I Whitley, Inc- in Greenville.

WANTED DRAG LINE fe scraper operators for Highway Const. Apply Ray D. Lowder Inc. Battleboro. N. C. Tel. 442-8.583.

REFRIG. AND WASHER FOR sale. $35.00 each. Phone PL 8-

i DUO-THERM HEATER, WITH fan, 5 room size, good condition, $75. 752-7618.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. FuUer Brush Co. 752-5712.

town. Port Terminal Rd., turn TO ANY GI WHO CAN QUALI-left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East fy. a 4 BR Brick home, with 2*^ of Greenville. 758-3()44. | baths on large lot. Pay closing

'Trailer Space For Rent "11*,"'''.'

-______ __ -.-- Gibbs, Ins. fe Realty Co. PL8-

ONE SPACE AVAILABE FOR i 1450 day PL8-2979 nights. We?LTmilerPa?k ^Tcvoss ONE 3 BR BRICK HOME NEAR ^kiL^Equipmetit Comp^.' p^^^^

MONEY TO LOAN

FIIA, VA fe CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AO Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA ^-2151 p PL2-4466.

Superior Service Lower Costs

assume existing loan. CaU E.M. Gibbs Ins. fe Real Estate Agency PL 8-1450 day PL 8-2970 nights.

"k)5 ELEA^BETH ST. 3 BR, Living room, dining room. 14 baths, steam heat, also garage apt. Good Investment, excellent financing. CaU Royce Jones Realty, morn. PL2-7043 after 6:30

Now Available On FARM LOANS

5Vt% InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Wank Ads for great buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

BUY YOUR AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COLLISION AND COMPREHENSIVE MOBILE HOME & HONDA CYCLES

Open From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday Thru Saturday. Free Coffee. Plenty Of Parking Space. WE TURN NO ONE DOWN. Easy Monthly Payments.

We insure all used car lots now!!

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-2602 We Insure Anything**

REAL ESTATE

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4-dr,. hardtop. V-8. automatic, heatfer. radio, brand new bargain. Retail $3251.75. now $2.599.-64 plus N. C. Tax. White Chevrolet

DRY WALL HANGERS & FIN-iRh man. CaU PL 8-4623.

CHAIN SAW MART

pQulan Sales fe Parts

Chain. Bars. Sprockets For Homrlite. McCullough. Sears Clinton. Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PI. 2-3286 call me. I will inspect your prop-FOR SALE O R RENT discu.ss a .sale with you

WILL YOU SELL YOUR HOUSE?

MAN WANTED; OPENING IN your area Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC J 740 864, Richmond, V*.

Wheel chairs, commodes, pa tient lifters, generator.*;, water pumps. Brooks Service Co . Kln-

without obligation im your part.

ston,

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 lE. 6th St. I

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE.

PL 8-26.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your . complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4638

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE FEET

FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY BENNEH-MESSICK INSURANCE AGENCY 1312 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

INQUIRE AT:

State Bank & Trust Co.

Trust Department PHONE 752-3419

I4<-Th Dally Raff*ctor, Ornvllla, N. C.Monday, October 11, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultx>- market ftead>. Live at farm base valuation of 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) ~

market surged into record high groxind early this afternoon as Wall Street heaved a sigh of relief o\Tr President Johnson's improved condition.

The popular average* including the Dow Jones indus-dustrial average which has lagged behind the others were pushed Into record territory on an interim basis.

Trading was heavy as big blocks, both of blue chips and more ^culatlve issues, tumbled across the ticker tape.

The As.sociated Press average o(60 stocks at noon was up l.l at 647.8, topping Its record close made on Friday. Industrials were up 1.4, rails up .8 and utilities up .6.

The market advanced on a broad front. The size of the early transactions reflected the fact that many big inve.stment aources, which had been waiting for a clewrer indication of the Presidents condition, had Bome back Into the market with massive buying.

Motors, electrical equipments.

Prev.

Close 130 pm

Aams MlUia

144

AlUed Ch

494

Allls-Clial

288

294

Am Can Co

.55 4

.564

Am Enka

424

Am Motors

IIV4

Am Tel k Tel

674 '

Ateh T&SF

334 1

All Coast Line

714

734 1

Atl Refitting

784

Avco Cp

224

Bendlx Corp

63 Vi

644

Both Stl

384

Boeing Air

1024

1044

Borden Co

434

43'4

Burl Ind

37n

37.

Burroughs Corp

438

Caro P&L

474

471^4

Celanese Corp

8.58

864

Champion P&F

385*

Ches & Ohio

77.

774

Chrysler

.544

554

Coca-Cola

784

Columbia G&E

.3()5i

.304

Coml Credit

354

Corn Prods

514

.52

Curtiss Wrt

194

Dan Rlv Mills

274

27i

Douglas Aire

.548

.54.

Dow Chem

734

744 I

Duke Pow

424 :

F.a.st Alrl

774

Eastman Kod

IO354

1054 I

ELLIS E NARMOUR, trombone soloist and faculty member of" the" school of Music at East Carolina College, will appear in a concert at 8:15 tonight in old Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend without charge.

Obituaries

Riddick

TARBORO Mrs. George (Bud I Riddick, 56, died Sunday at Edgecombe General Hospital after a lingering illness.

She was a member of Calvary Bapti.st Church here.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Carlyle Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev James Harris officiating.

from the home Monday at 3 p. m. with the Rev. W. D. Cavl-ness and the Rev. Raym o n d Gaskins officiating.

Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving is one daughter. Miss Marie Spear, of the hom.

Bateman

AYDEN Mrs. James

^^Sisted by the Rev. Carey Sloan , Bateman, 73, died Sunday

morning at her daughters home

Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs RMdick is survlv^ed by two stepsons. Ronald E. Riddick of Bethel and Garland George Riddick of Wilson; four sisters Mrs. Melvin Hoard and Mrs. Placid Lee, both of Tar-boro. Mrs. Elmer Windom of Greenvillte and Mrs. Rudol p h O'Neal of Lowlands; sev e r a 1 nieces and nephews.

NY Newspaper 'Dimout' Ended

COMPUTER MEN MEET ... Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, Jr., professor of Information Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a committee member, and Dr.

James K. Ferrell, professor of Chemical Engineering and N. C. State, chairman, talk as

the Computer AdvLsory Committee of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education met here ihis morning. The regional meeting of the committee heard a progress report of plans for the Triangle Universities Computation C3nter and how it could affect the varioas colleges In the state, and discussed the needs of the state a.s related to personnel trained In computer technology. F. Milan John.son, director of the computing center at Blast Carolina

College a&sisted with local arrangements for the meet.

Spear

AYDEN Mrs. Ida Gaskins Spear, 84, died at her home here Saturday afternoon. She was a lifelong resident of Ayden and the wife of the late C. E. Spear.

She was a member of Ayden Methodist Church.

Funeral services vdll be held

Gen Elec Gen Poods

bemicals. airlines, aerospace iMues. electronics, office equipments, rails and utllltie.s w'pre well ahead. Steels kept a thinly higher edge on balance. Nonfer-rous metals were unchanged to higher. Oils and tobaccos were mixed.

Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound IBM

Int Tel b Tel Kavser-Roth

Pittsburgh Coke was up 7 In i Liggett k Myers toriber response to news that Lockh Air Calgon plans to buy a subsidiary of Pittsburgh Coke. Cal-fon was off I.

Xerox rose 5, IBM 4, Zenith 3.

Fractional gains were made by Ampex, Commonwealth Oil and M.A. Hanna. Sunshine Mining lost 2.

Prices advanced in heavy ' ny Central trading on the American Stock Norf k West Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged In bght trading.

117^8 117^ '

84--4 84>4 1074 1074 4,54 4.5% 4:i4 4.34 .594 604 474 474 58V4 584 515 519^8

.574 588 .T34 34 834 834

Three People Injured In Weekend Accidents

ville firemen.

Loiillard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers

.5/-4

4<>4

214

364

1254

.544

884

624

122

.584

46>8

204

214

364

1264

.544

624

1214

NEW YORK (AP^ New York's 25-day new'.spaper dim-out is over, with the return to work of striking employes of the New York Times.

After accepting contract terms Sunday afternoon by an almost unanimous voice vote, more than 1,900 members of the AFL-CIO New' York Newspaper Guild returned to turn out todays Times an 80-page edition.

Tentative settlement of the strike came last Friday when negotiators for the Guild and

Times accepted contract terms < j

propo.sed by Theodore W. Kheel. W. L. Wiseman said T^oda

special mediator for Mayor Dianne Philips. 17 of 204 Man-, ^ ^

Robert F. Wagner. The tei*ms, hattan Ave, the driver of one : Veraa^^ G who set

were .subject to union member-^ of the cars, and two passengers oaimge to the Gr^dy auto at ship ratifica ion I in a car driven by Annie Vuudi- ' S200 and estimate i damage to

rioid . n.rk thP Times Godley, 208 B Manhattan 1 tho Dixon car at $300. che:

The Guild .struck the Times u iniured

Sept. 16. Craft unions refused to hartan A\e. weie injuiea.

cross picket lines. The Publishers ASvSoclatlon of New York

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

Greenville firemen responded

Century Added To Moscow's Age

MOS(X>W (AP)Moscow, the Communist party paper Pravda reported today, is at least a hundred years older than people thought it was.

Eighteen years ago the city

In Burlington. She had been In declining health several months.

Funeral services will be held from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. The Rev. K. M. Miserxheimer, pastor of Westview Presbyte r i a n Church, will officiate, and burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Bateman was the wife of the late James O. Bateman. She was reared in Tyrrell County and moved here 45 years ago.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Rena Bateman of Burlington; two sons, James Alberk Bateman of Rivera Beach. BTa,, and Birttrum Bateman of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Wiley Williford of Tar-boro, Mrs. Dottle Lindsey and ) Mrs. Jimmy Odham of Rocky Mount: a brother, William Davenport of Tarboro; and two grandchildren.

IF THIS MAN LOVES THIS WOMAN . . . WHY DOES HE KEEP HER HANDS TIED?

Three traffic mishaps Saturday and Sunday resulted in three persons being injured and damage to property estimated at $2,230.

st damage resulted from a 9:i5 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the Glenwood Drive Intersection, Sunday.

to two alarms Sunday night, one . celebrated Its 800th birthday,

of which was reported as a anniversary of the first

false call. mention of the city tn written

iiicii.eu department reported re-, chronicles.

InvestiSn of the mishap is ceiving a call at 8:50 p.m. from The new dtcovery came ^

continuing.

Vehicles driven by Roland August Gardy III, 18-year-old Negro of Fayetteville and Harold P. Dixon, 23, of Dougleston, N.Y. were involved in a 12:45 a.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Evans

Box 334 when a furnace flared cause an old chapel in the up .n a home at 2703 Mmorlal Kremlin began cracking due to

Dr.

No damage was reported.

The second call came from Box 72 at Fleming Street School at 9:15 p.m.

unsound foundations.

When a repair crew began

digging to shore up the foundar

tions with concrete, they came

on foundations of old houses and

shops at a depth of 13 to 20 feet,

lu 1 11 i buildings not known to have

Officers said that call represent-

a false alarm. j ed an active village.

The Greenville city code provides for $25 to be paid for in-

Obituary

Darden

Param Pict Pennsy RR Phillip Morria Phillips Petr Pitt Plate G1 Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Rex Chain Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif

Texaco Inc Tex Gulf S Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Union Pac United Airlines United Aire

AYDEN Wilbert Darden of 1208 Fowler St. In Greenville, died Friday upon arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at ' Std Oil NJ Little Creek Disciples Church Stevens J P with the pastor, the Rev. W. W.

Wilson, officiating.

Interment will follow In Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. I>arden was the son of the late (Tharlle and Lena Brown Darden. He was bom and reared In the Ayden (Community and a longtime member and active United Fruit deacon at Little Creek Disciples US Rubber Church. I US Stl

He is awrvived by one sister, Va El & Pow Mrs. Rebia Hines of the Hugo W Va P&P Section of Lenoir County; fire Western Md brothers. Alonza Darden of New Haven, Conn.. Robert Darden of Bnxriclyn. N.Y., Alex Darden and Harvey Darden, both of OreenvlDe, and (Tharlie I>arden Jr.. of Ayden: several nieces I and neirtiews and other relatives and friends. j

nie remains will lie at Nor-

ott and Co Funeral Home and Chapel from 6 p m. Tuesday un-ttl one hour before the funeral.

6.5 4 655 8 51 .52

954 96 .574 59 744 754 47*8 474 424 424 44 44V4 59 59

44 46

56 554

154 16

76'> 76ii 784 784 788 78'8 57^8 574

844 844 70 694

704 714 684 69a 40 40

398 404 874 88 894 904 264 264

Driver of the third auto In-

...... _ volved was identified as Bert

City charged a contract v'lola-' Marshall Whitehurst, 32. of 1011 tion and closed dowoi its six non- Oaliawn Ave. stnick members leaving only Damage to the Phillips anti the . York Post publishing.

The Herald Tribune withdrew each, while damage to the . cnmmit trppt

from the association and re-1 Whitehurst vehicle was placed r> f

sumed publication Sept. 27. at $30. ___ _

The Post withdrew from the Officers noted that gas. spil- I car* driven"b7 Iva Shdbuni * 406 association during the 114-day jgd from a ruptured gasoline I gouth Eastern St, strike and shutdown of 1962-63. ^ tank on the Godley auto, ignited I Damage to the Gammon auto

Publishing Sunday editions and was extinguished by Green- i ^^s set at $200 while damage i

were the Daily News and the---------

Journal-American and Long ^ ii -

Island Press. The Press badl|vyO CdllS POT been publishing its Nassau and!

Suffr' County editions during 3ciUdCl

the dimout. T

Tup other nonstruck fipnrffp AVkpvonn

newspapers. the World-Tele- ,

gram and the Sun and the Long Mc ppJ

Island Star-Joumal do not have Squad said today his crew QnnH.v pfilHftns made two runs Thursday.

S Guild stm^ the Times The ^uad was called alx>ut 9 over demands for jtb security a.m^ Thursday to bring in the again atitnmatlon and merg- dead body of Roosevelt Perkins ers and other issues. Wages an elderly Negro man who Iwed

and conviction of anyone tum-

Grady with operating the wrong way on a one way street.

Flora MacDoiiald Gammon, false report of fire.

19. of 603 South Elm Street was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation oi

V. Ivanov, archaeological director of the Kremlin, estimat-

iormation leading to the arrest' ed that the age of Moscow

would have to be pushed back another hundred years.

YOU WILL BE PERMITTED TO SEE

tieceBeotor'

ONLY FROM THE BEGINNING!

Shows 2:06-4:307 :(-: 80 AdmiUance Timet l;30^:006:309:00

..fpe ...n cot at tfi/iu ^ ^2:40 p.m. Saturday mishap Godley autos wa.s set at $600,intersection of Fourth

id Summit Streets-Lt. R. E. Joyner reported the Gammon auto collided with a

to the Shelbum car was placed at $300.

The Pines Restaurant

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Open Sun. - Mon. 10-2 p.m., 5 - 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 - 9:30 p.m.

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STARTS FRIDAY

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GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

West Union Westing El WinnDlxle Woolworth 2>nlth Rad

644

494

484

44 5 4

414

.59-4 378 284

644

494

484

45s

were not an ls.;ue.

Nearly All East 'j Germans Voted

100

on the farm of Mrs. Annie Car- son. Perkins died of a heart at-I tack.

Thursday afteraoon the rescue crew went to the aid of Richard I Wellington from Winterville.

, Wellington overtumecl his car about a mile east of here and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital with back irjurie'^. He was

MEADOWBROOK

Peking Designs On Malawi Seen

STRTE

ColufRbia

nctuTM

llalnrl|nnjllB

MiMwB wmnww

T|/^r DRIVE-IN I iVwC THEATRE

BLANTYRE. Malawi (AP) -

Communist (Thina has designs

on Malawi, Prime Minister Hastings Banda said Sunday

night In a nationwide broadcast.

If China could control the Malawi government by putting

378 I BERLIN (AP) Nearly 28^4 per rent of the 11 million East 107V4 1114 Germans who voted in Sunday.^ di.soharged Sundav. communal . election.s endorsed < the Communist-backed, .single-.slate lists of candidates, the Communist regime claimed today.

The central election commi.s-slon reported over East German Radio that 99.89 per cent of the electorate favored the lists in elections for municipal councils and county-level parliaments. The percentages w'ere about the same in voting for representative bodies in nalL

'-iRodlBBrior

-jomfoi-

Tormer Foreign Minister Kan-yama Chlume in power, they would control a very important part of Africa because of Malawis geographic position. Banda .said.

He charged that the Chinese were supplying arms, money and training to Chlumes supporters. (Thlna. he said, has trained 80 men In Peking, Cuba and Algeria to infiltrate Malawi.

er districts.

Tlie commission said 98.84 per cent of the 11.435.069 eligible, voters went to the polls. ;

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Community

Announcements

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F'annie M. Barnes. 301-A Center St. Mrs. Edna M. Pet'-rson will be hostess.

The Junior (Tholr of Selvda (Thapel FWB Church will have rel. .rsal tonight at 7:30.

UDt^l Vfldim, LOVehfls been child's play

slODRlI^

"NAUGHTY AND SAUai BRAZEN ,BOUDOIR EPBODESI JANE FONDA B VBRANTIY

emcMor

wiih JANE FONDA as (tie Wife'

- IN TECHNICOLOR -ADULT ENTERTAINMENT - SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9

Tuesday - Wednesday

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Color: Sandlewood, Honey Beige Reg. $14.95

SALE

9.88

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Color: Satinwood, Honey Beige, Green, Gold Reg. $13.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^8.88 Sq. Yd.

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Color: Sandlewood Reg $14.95

SALE ^9.88 Sd. Yd.

100% Continuous Filament Nylon

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Color. Honey Beige, Gold Reg. $9.00

SALE ^5.95 Sd. Yd.

100% ACRILAN

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Color: Silver Green, Gold Reg. $14.95 Sq. Yd.

SALE ^9 95 Sd. Yd.

6x15 WOOL

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Beige Remnant Reg. $135.00

FcqOO SALE Dv

89xl5 Du Pont 501 NYLON

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Color: Beige. Reg. $149.00

ijLQBi SAUE 00

12x16 All Wool

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SALE 100

12x14 501 NYLON BIGELOW CARPET Color: Green. Reg. $239

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SALE 100

15xl59 All Wool BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Silver Green Reg. $359

$1 qqoo

SALE loo

9x12 Du Pont 501 Nylon BIGELOW CARPET

Color: Beige Twistweave

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5x15 AU Wool BIGELOW CARPET Color: Blue. Reg. $105

SALE *38^^

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