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Generally fair and a Uttla cooler UMghi and Wednea-day.

84th'Year NO 94*5 member op

the associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N, C TUESDAY ARERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1965

16 Pages Today

HOME IMPROVEMENT in your plans? Savo.monoy, fima, by chocking tho Ciassh fiod Ado for matorialf, torvico*

Price 5 Cents

Pick the Winners!

FOOTBALL CONTEST

This Week's Entry on Page 10 Cash Prizes Every Week

Includes Unprecedented Cotton Payments

Pitt Body Backs Road Bond Issue

Pitt* Countys committee for approval of the states $300,000,-000 Road Bond Issue heard a town by town breakdown of allocations from the bonds, if the voters approved the issue on November 2.

Walter Jones, Pitt Senator and chairman of the county committee, told the group at a breakfast meeting today that Pitt County would receive $2,386,100 from the sale of bonds.

Jones pointed out that $983,100 of this money would be spent exclusively on the improvement of secondary roads within the county.

He said that Ayden would receive $121,900 from the bonds; Bethel. $61,900; Falkland, $5,500; Parmville, $156,700; Fountain, $19.500; Greenville, $896,500;

Grifton, $71,200; Grimesland,

$14.200 and WinterviUe $55.600.

Jones explained that the

municipal allocations would be made over a five-year period and would be spent on highway

New York^s Big Water Crisis Eases

new YORK (AP) - A program to conserve water and some long overdue rain have combined to turn the tide in New York Citys reservoirs.

The citys upstate reservoirs have for the first time in many months not (mly kept pace with the daily demand for water but have raised their levels.

Since last Friday about 9.3 billion gallons of water have run Into the reservoirs from rains. Heavy rains over the past three weekends have sent 22 billion gallons into the reservoirs.

This combination of gain and saving is a cause for encour-" agement but not rejoicing, Water Commissioner Armand DAngelo said Monday. We still have to continue our intensive conservation program to save water.

The citys water supply M(m-day was 177.6 billion gallons, up 500 million gallons from the day before. That Is 37.3 per cent of the reservoirs capacity.

Many billions of gallons more are needed to raise the reservoirs to anything approaching normal capacity. It would not be until then that the city could consider lifting its water use restrictions.

system improvements within the municipality of for long-range planning of a by-pass.

He added that the local governments will have a major part in selecting streets to be improved.

Jones said the bond issue was unique in that it would impose no additional tax, but rather be financed by the existing one-cent per gallon tax on gasoline which has been in effect in North Carolina since 1949.

Although the ideal situation is to pay as you go," Jones said, current highway revenues will not begin to meet present-day needs.

The increased cost of highway construction and the cost of maintaining unpaved and unsafe roads will far exceed any interest involved in this bond issue.

We are interested in industrial development, Jones continued. One thing is certain. Without modern highways and fast transportation, industry is not too interested in locating in any given section.

Jones committee is composed of mayors from the nine municipalities in Pitt County and other interested persons. They Include Ross Persinger, Ayden; Joe Butterworth, Bethel; Frank Allen, FarmvlUe; Willard Wooten, Falkland; Gene West, Greenville; Wiley Oaskins, Grifton; Carter Smith, Fountain; Walter Dail, WinterviUe, and Leslie Elks, Grimesland.

In addition, Harold Watson of Stokes, Furney Gaskins of Blackjack and Noel Lee of Pactolus will direct the campaign in their respective communities.

'Copter Crash Dead Identified

FRENTON, N.C. (AP) The two Marines killed in the crash of a helicopter near the Albemarle Sound Bridge east of Ed-enton were identified as Staff Sgt. C^eo C. Hallam and Corp. P. G. Sundholm.

Hallam. 29, was survived by his wife and son in Memphis, Tenn. Sundhoms parents live in Wc.. 3ster, Mass.

Injured in the craj^ late Sunday night were Capt. Melvin Cooper, 29, of Blackwell. Okla., the pilot, and 1st Lt. Donald How-ard, 27. of Hayward. Calif., the co-pilot. They were hospitalized in Portsmouth, Va.

The helicopter was en route to the New River, N.C., Marine facility.

Retugee-Ladcn

New Farm Program goats Wallow

For Senate s Final Vbfe |To Florida Keys

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate was set to give final congressional approval today to a four-year farm program that would Include unprecedented direct federal payments to cotton growers.

Although there was some opposition to the compromise worked out last week by Senate and House conferees, fhial passage seemed assured. The House approved 219 to 150 the final version Friday.

Besides cotton, the program would set production and price controls for dairy products, wheat, feed grains, rice, wool and for retirement of surplus cropland.

Cost of the program is expected to be about $4 billion for the 1966 crop year, but the Agriculture Department says th total should be $300 million to $400 million lower than in recent years.

The final bill is different from the versi(ms previously passed by the House and Senate but follows in general the proposals of the Johnson Administration.

Unless changes are made, it will govern the nations agricultural pr(rams for the next four yearsan unprecedented period for farm legislation.

The cotton program would peg the support price for cotton for next year at the world market price of 21 cents a pound. Farmers who cut back present acreage allotments by 12Vit per cent would qualify for direct subsidies of about 9 cents a pound.

By cutting acreage up to 35 per cent the producers would qualify for additional funds. Those who wish to avoid controls and take chances on world prices could plant up to 250,000 acres next year. This could be reduced in future years if cottq^ carryover stocks remain high.

Farmers with under 10 acres or prp'"''tion of under 3.600 pounds could qualify for price supports and subsidies without trlmmin^ their acreage.

On wheat, the compromise bill wou!' guarantee at least $1.84 per bushel to all growers.

The bill would continue the feed grain program which has been in effect for the past four years. Under that program, feed grain stocks have been reduced from 84.7 million at the end of the 1960 crop year to 55 million at the end of 1964.

It also would give the secretary of agriculture power to set total price supports, including loans and payments, at between 65 and 90 per cent of parity.

Parity is a standard for measuring farm prices declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to their costs.

" Unlike the other commodity

programs, the dairy progrwn, would be permanent, at least until Congress decides to change it. It would permit the Commodity Credit Corporation to sell dairy products even when they are not considered surplus.

The wool program, while essentially the same as the present one, would include modifications designed to increase U.S. production.

The bill also includes a cropland adjustment program that would remove 40 million acres from production. The government would share the cost of finding new uses for this land.

The rice pri^ram would .>ro-vide that if rice acreage allotments fall below the 1965 level the secretary of agriulture would be required to carry out a four-year diversion program similar to those for other ccrm-modities.

(Editors: The Senate meets at

llaes)

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Three ' One US. official said there

Some Viet Cong Slain In Big Operation

Only AAeager Results In Raiding Deep Into 'Zone D' Of Viet Nam

By RONALD I. DEUTSCH

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Thousands of U. S. combat troops pressed their hunt for the Viet Cong in South Viet Nams central highlands and the Communists Zone D but results today were meager.

Communist gunners shot down one U.S. jet bomber over North Viet Nam and another in South Viet Nam. The pUots ejected and were rescued unhurt, spokesmen said.

At least 97 guerrillas were reported killed in the two big ground operations, but there was little or no c()tact today, spokesmen said.

In the central highlands, troops of the U.S. 1st (Cavalry. Airmobile, Division killed 16 Viet Cong and captured 56 in the Soui La Tinh Valley 280 miles north (A Saigon.

U.S. troops drew only sporadic sniper fire today after an ex-

Higher Pay Noted For Negro Teachers

Stronger Sales On Greenville Tobacco Market

Sales were considerably stronger on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday as the eight local warehouses sold 1,353,128 pounds for a $63.04 average.

This was much stronger, both in volume and in price, from the 381,635 pounds sold for a $61.42 per hundred average last Thursday. ,

Stabilization deliveries were down from Thiusday as growers placed 29,848 pounds or 2.38 per cent of sales under government loans. Stabilization deliveries on 'Thursday amount to 2.85 per cent.

Good prices for variegated leaf and lugs accounted for the good average as sales consisted of smoking leaf and nondescript.

change of small arms fire with the guerrillas Monday night, a U.S. military spokesman said. There was no report on U.S. casualties.

The big U.S. - Vietnamese pincer movement in the valley has n(^ made ccmtact with the North Vietnamese 325th Division, reported last week to be in the area.

In the thick jungles of Zone D. about 30 miles northeast of Saigon, the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade reportedly baa killed 81 Viet Cong in five days. U.S- and Australian troops ctmtlnued their big sweep (rf the Communist Iron Triangle area.

In other ground actions, Vietnamese troops reported killing 72 guerrillas at scattered points, including an area five miles west of Saigcm. A government unit suffered moderate casualties In a Viet Ccmg ambush 40 miles southwest of the capital.

Five Viet Cong were reported killed by the U.S. 1st Infantry Divisi<m 20 miles northeast of Saigon in two days. Paratroopers of the U.S. lOlst Airborne Brigade killed 10 guerrillas

north of the Port of Qul Nhon, 260 miles north (rf Saigon, a spokesman said.

Guam-based U.S. B52 jet

bombers blasted a suspected

Viet Cong staging area before dawn 20 miles northeast of Sai

gon in Binh Duong Province.

An American A4 Navy Sky-hawk was hit by ground fire over North Viet Nam. The pilot was rescued at sea and his condition was reported good.

A U.S. Air Force AIE Sky-raider was shot down 240 miles northeast of Saigon in Phu Yen while supporting a ground action. An Army helicopter rescued the pilot.

There were these other developments in the war:

Radio Hanoi, noting the increase in U.S. forces In Viet Nam to more than 140,000, said; The U.S. aggressors are deliberately sinking deeper into the bog of their aggressive war.

In Tokyo, Gen. J. P. McConnell, U.S. Air Force chief of stafL told newsmen the B52 jet bombers which are pounding targets in South Viet Nam are not needed against North Viet Nam because the United States doe* not want to destroy the countryside there.

In Da Nang, South Viet Nam, the commander of U.S. Marines in the Pacific reported progress in winning the hearts of the Vietnamese through such civic action projects in the Da Nang area as road building and protecting the rice harvest.

Lt. Gen. Victor fl. Krulakk told newsmen the Marines there had done almost unbelievable

things in harrying the Viet Cong and keeping them off balance.

Radio Hanoi announced North Vietnamese plsms to send large numbers of volunteer troops to fight in South Viet Nam. The force is to consist of former troops and workers who left the South after the division of French Indochina in 1954, the broadcast said. Similar plans have been announced before.

more refugee-laden boats wal lowed from Cuba toward Key West today as U.S. officials awaited word from Fidel Castro on suggestions for an orderly migration.

The Coast Guard said all three boats were intercepted by Its cutters Darby and Diligence near Cay Sal, a small island some 40 miles north of Chiba,

The Coast Guard cutters ren-dezvoued in the Florida Straits and the Darby proceeded to escort the smaller boats through the choppy, shower-swept straits while the Diligence resumed patrol.

The Coast Guard said there were 47 persons aboard the boats 20 women, 25 men and 2 children. It was not known how many were refugees or if the boats were piloted by exiles from Florida.

The Communl.st party newspaper Granuna reported in Havana that two of the boats, the Shark and F5846, left the fishing port of Camarioca late Man-day night. It was not know when the third, a 20-foot inboard-outboard, departed.

The newspaper said four more boats arrived in Cuba from Florida Monday, bringing to six the number of vessels waiting to take refugees to the United States.

Earlier, Havana radio, monitored in Miami, reported six boats piloted by CXiban exiles in Florida arrived at CJamarioca Sunday to bring out relatives.

Ike Flores, Associated Press writer In Cuba, reported four boats from Florida we;, at Cama, ioca that day, including the MMM which departed at noon and arrived here Monday.

may be as many as five or six boats now in CXiba, but he added there wa_ no indication of a mass movement at this time,

U.S. officials, who had suggested that the exodus proceed along orderly lines by mutual agreement, said Castro had made no reply through tho Swiss. Embassy in Havana, which Is acting as Intermediary.

While the Havana radio said Camarioca is now operating as an organized international port, U.S. officials emphasized they a' seeking to prevent the migration until th^ two governments can agree on grcund rules.

Gov. Haydon Bums of Florida told the Miami Beach Presidents Council that south Florida, with an estimated 100,000 Cuban exiles, had all it eould handle.

i*:lle expressing accord with President Johnsons open door policy of providing a haven for citizens seeking to fleo Communist countries, Bums said the problem is one for tho nation to 'ace.

He proposed that pubUo housing be made available to handle the influx of refugees under Castros offer, that relief . checks of refugees be revoked if they refuse to go where as- * signed and stay there, and that. refugees be assured the United States will pay their way from . the settlement city to Miami or other port of embarkation when conditions permit their return to a free C?uba.

A Miami, schoc^ Supt. Joo Hall directed Dade Countys 208 public .school principals not to admit new wave Cuban refugee children to classes until fd-eral fimds are availablt for classrooms and teachers.

In One County

RALEIGH (AP) Only in Northampton Coimty has there been a msh of Negroes to register for voting under the federal VoUng Rights Act.

This was shown by a survey conducted Monday by the SUte Board of Eieciions.

Activity has been extremely light for the most part, said Elections Board Chairman Malcolm Seaweil. There has been no attempt to swamp the regis-tra^a.

Alex Brock, elections board executive secretary who conducted the survey, said Northampton County registered 303 persons, 296 of them Negroes last Saturday. Except in this istance*, activity has been reported as normal to subnormal, Brock said.

Farmville Board Asks No Trick-Or-Treat Unless Parents Along

FARMVILLE The Board of Commlfisioners here passed a resolution requesting that no children in Farmville trick or treat this Halloween unless th:.. are accompanied by their parents.

The action came at their regular meeting after the police department and several commis-

RALEIGH AP) Negro public school teachers, principals and supervisors in North Carolina draw higher average salaries than their white countep-paits.

Dr. Charles H. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction, attributes the higher salaries paid to Negroes to tenure and higher degrees held by a greater percentage of the Negro teachers.

Figures contained in an audit report presented to the State Board of Education show the average white classroom teachers salary last year was $4,848 compared to a $4,997 average for Negro teachers.

White principals averaged IV

676 compared to $7,888 for Negroes. White supervisors pay averaged $6,670 compared to $6.-871 for Negroes.

The same audit report shows the average amount of salary increase for teachers last year was $98.06.

The Department of Public Instruction reports that of the 31,-200 white and Indian teachers in North Ciarolina only 4,122 hold graduate degrees.

Of the 12,255 Negro teachers, 3,045 have earned graduate degrees.

Dr. Carroll said Negro teachers have averaged better salaries since the school year of 1944-45.

National Police In Rebel Zone

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AD National pc are patrolling the rebel zor of Santo Domingo for the first time since the April revolt.

The natiraal police and 3 200-man rebel police unit set up a specif police force to patrol the area Monday. It was the first major step toward the reintegration oi the zone with the rest (A the Dominican capital.

50 Teen Dems Cram For Their Tomorrows

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer Last night, just as Hulla-baHo was crashing onto the air, about fifty Greenville teenagers sat down to hear a lecture on Communism.

The youngsters who forsook their beloved music were members of the Greenville Teen Dems. a group which is giving a new twist to the old, old game of politics. *>

The Teen Dems, made up of boys and girls from 13 to 19 years old, has several functions: to provide political education for its members, assist t h e Democratic party at election times and instill Democratic party principles into the soon-to-be voters.

The group hears lectures on politics and government (such

as the one given last night by Maj. T. S. Whitney of Rose High School), studies the party platform, hears party leaders speak, passes out literature during elections and attends conventions.

The conventions are the most interesting part of it all, says Houston Tucker, chairman of the Teen Dems First Congressional District, which corresponds with the actual First District.

Our club controls the First District. says Tucker, who ran for state office at this years convention in Raleigh in June.

The local club, now composed of about 80 members, is the current holder of the Presidents Cup as the most active Teen Dems group in the state.

We hold the charter for Pltt

County, Tucker explain There cant be any more Teen Dems clubs formed in Pitt. The club is open to everyone In the county, even though its called the Greenville Teen Dems.

The clubs chief current project Is planning a District Rally for Nov. 20 Although the rally is being planned mainly for First District members, state officers and members from other districts also are invited. Workshops will be held on government and politics in conjunction with East Carolina College, and a film on President John F. Kennedy will be shown.

Officers of the club are Mike Moye, president; Billy C^alloway. vice president: Ljmn Sermons, secretary^ Jhnmie Hale, treasurer; Joe Cox, parliamentarian; and Houston Tucker, district chairman.

UN Calls For British To Apply Force

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) In an atmosphere of urgency, the U. N. General Assembly today called on Britain to use force if necessary against I Rhodesia in the event its white i minority government Issues a declaration of independence.

By a vote of 107 to 2, with one abstention, the assembly adopted a resolution askhig Britain to take all steps .lecessary to end what it said would be regarded as*an act of rebellion by the central African colony ' against British rule.

France abstained. Portugal and South Africa voted no. Bri-itain did not participate.

I The assembly suspended Its ; policy debate to consider the resolution cosponsored by 10 Asian-African members and i supported firmly by the United ' States.

Before the vote, U.S. Ambas-I sador Arthur J. Goldberg warned that a unilateral decla-

sloners had made the request Several older teenagers from out of Farmville participated In the traditional festivities there last year and were a little disorderly. - #

The boards action will curb the possibility of such occuranoes happening again this year.

The board also voted to iwo-vide the labor for the construction of a sidewalk near the bus-loading entrance at Bundy Elementary School.

'The project will Include a 35-feet walk at the school, with the Pitt County Board ^ Education providing materials.

The commissioners also voted to send all members of the board and their wives to the annual cwivention of the N. C. League of Municipalities at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, October 28-30,

They voted to have Carl Beamon, town clerk, attend the city managers course at the Institute of Government In Chapel Hill.

The course will have meetings every other weekend and will begin on November 5.

In other action, the board of commissioners:

Voted to purchase yearbook advertisements from both Farm-ville and H. B. Sugjg; High schools.

Approved the changing of payroll dates for the water and lights department from semimonthly to weekly.

Vote to purchase an additional adding machine for the town office.

Tamed down an appUcaticm to sell produce door-to-door in Farmville. ,

Voted to set up reserved

Announce Work Is Begun On 72-Apartment Complex

p of Norfolk investors jounced that work has 1 a 72-unit apartment on Charles Street ad-Stratford Subdivision East Carolina College

Rostov, president of onstruction Company oi rho will build the cornil cost of the project t)OUt $750,000. said at present the is in the name of Berlin of Norfolk. i in the 72 units wiU I bedroom divslon^ and droom apartment s. The pe units will be carpet-

with range, refrigerator and garbage disposal-In addition to the first 72 units expected to be completed in February, plans call for conjunction of an additional 92 units on the 11 acre site to begin in the spring. The dwelling units will be two-story brick veneer.

Rostov said the project is designed to preserve the feeling of spaclofusness.

The entire project will be landscaped and Include a swimming pool, the contractor noted, Rostov said the Lenroy firm will employ local people as much as possible . . and .

as far as is practical local builders and suppliers will be

iiwd ,

Farmville Market

ration of Independence would put Rhodesia on a catastrophic parking spaces for department course. I heads in the rear of city haQ,

He declared the United States would not recognize any regime that would emerge after such a declaration. i-r L %# I

He said the United States sup- TODaCCO '^01111118 ported the resolution in the hope ' , .

that Its approval would Per-,p|cks (JD MonOay suade the white minority gov-1 r f

emment in ^odesia to draw paRMVILLEVolume of sale* ba^ before it is too lat^ ^vas heavier and prices higher TTie resolution was approved ^ Farmville tobacco markol

both in the assembly and yesterday as local houses solil trusteeship committee by an .^52425 pounds for $484.411 ao4

overwhelming majority.

Johnson Follows Doctots' Orders

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, "following the doctors Instructions to a tee, walked outside his room for the first time today and had some solid food for breakfast.

Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said the President was continuing to recover on schedule.

At a forenoon briefing. Moy-

POLITICS, TEENAGE STYLE . . . Highlight of last nignt'* meeting of the Greenville'^Voen on Communism by Mej. T. S. Wbilnoy (standing). At, table ar# Mike Moya, club president, sacrataag

a $64.38 average.

Yesterdays average was 'tha highest since last Monday aa mostly^ smoking leaf and non* descript dominated sales here. Lugs and cutters were preseni in a fair amount.

Louis Williams, sales supervisor. reports tliat variegated grades of lugs and leaf sold from $1 to $3 higher yesterday than on 'Thursday and that top price paid remained at $89 pei hundred pounds.

Stabilization deliveries h? Parmville yesterday totaled 2.34 per cent as compared with the 4 35 per cent received on Thuro

Dems was speech and Lyr.n Sermons,

)

ers said: He continued to make progress last night but he is ex- [day.

periencing gas 'pains. . . they Season sales now stand al continued during the night and 117.526,720 pounds lor a $63.33 I this saoralni, .season average. ^ r

it.

|-th Dilly Gr**nvill, N. C.~Tu*tdty, Ocobr 12, 1965

Goal: To Smash The Bottle To Free The Man

Radio Pirates Want Legality

By JOHN JUSTICE Rpflecior SUff Writer

Locked in the brain of every man who enters Flynn Christian Fellowship Home for alcoholics is a montage something like this:

, . . Of long days drowned, lost somewhere in the bottom of the bottle. . . each day, every month, all the years, interchangeable, one like the other, wholly given over to the Need, . .the stink of dfart and alcohol and lost pride. . . clawing through garbage cans' for food. . . the pathetic, uneven, foredoomed clashes with police who see not a diseased man but a lawbreaker. , . awakening each morning with a foul mouth ana the towering need for more booze. . . .

The road to alcoholism is a well-traveled one: Alcoholics Anonymous figures that ten per cent of the population is alcoholic. The A-A also estimates that over onc-half of the persons in mental institutions have alcohol-related problems. Alcohol is the nations third leading killer, behind heart disease and cancer.

TOO, the road to alcoholism is too often a one way street that leads to the grave; for the diseaseand make no mistake, it IS a disease is progressive and, unless treated soon enough and well enough will end in a drink-befogged. degraded death.

For alcohol demeans a man by making him smaller than he Is. by shrinking his ambitions and dreams and desires to the precise size of a bottle.

The Flynn Home tries to smash the bottle and free the man.

The local Flynn Christian Fellowship Home Is one of 34 auch houses throughout the country set up to rehabilitate alcoholics.

The ides was bom In the early 19.10*, when Joe Flynn of Baltimore, Md and a friend, rented a house to atage a marathon drunk. To their aurprlsr, they found that hy llrln* together they .could aUy sober.

Flynn waa taken by the Idea f rchabillUtioii by fellowahip and oet to work establishing homes'^ In ether dties. Each homo Is run the same way: a man asks to enter, he abides by house rule* (sbsolutely no drinking, compulsory attendance of Alcoholles Anonymous, eompuioory attendance of a ehurch of his choice), he works, helps others and leaves when he wishes.

Persons living In the homes take Jobs In an effort to make the homes aelf-supporttng. Nine of the 34 Flynn Homes are In North Carolina.

TIME: A weekday afternoon, about 4 p.m. PLACE: Kitchen of the Flynn Home on Washington Street. Curley WUem, home manager, is sj^aking of drunks and drinking:

T didnt just hit the gutter I fell down into the sewer, Wllem says. T know what kind of shape these boys are in when they knock on ihe door. Ive been there.

T was an alcoholic for 20 years, until one day I got drunk and suddenly knew Id had itno more drunks in me.' I knew 1 couldnt live in that world any more.

God spoke to me that day. Wllem peaks freely of talking with Jesus and getting down on his knees to pray. The words should be a litUe corny and embarrassing, but they arent, for he has earned the right to use them. -

I believe In the power, the magic, the miracle of prayer, be says.

Sometimes his grammar is bad; "We dont want to be obligated to nobody. he says. But his spiritual syntax is flawless: "There arc three kinds of Uws. he says. "The laws of man. the laws of nature and the laws of God and a man is content only when he is in harmony with all three. Wllems small, work-toughened < hands are flecked with I^int, hte shirt open at the collar. His blue eyes fasten on the listener as he continues: "Alcohol is a disease. Some people say drunks ENJOY being drunk. Let me tell you this: anybody who thinks a man LIKES to sUggcr around making an ass out of himself, getting arrested, waking up morning after morning puking his guts outr-anybody who thinks a nian enjoys that should have his head examined. WUem, who served In the Navy 18 years much of which time he stayed drunk hasnt touched a drink In four years.

"This home is my life now," he says. "I have 14 boys here now. Thats 14 challenges -plus the chaUengc of working out my own problem?.

As Wllem Is talking, a portly man with tanned face and prematurely grey hair appears in the doorway. A trembling runs from his fingertips to his head, his mouth twitches, his eyes are wide and bloodshot.

How is it? Wilem asks, studying the mans face.

StiU pretty bad. Curly. But not as-bad as it was.

Good. Were on your side, you know."

"I believe that. the man says, shivering in the sunlight.

WUem calls to Mike, the cook, to prepare some syrup and orange juice, given to case the pain of withdrawing from alcohol. Paraldehyde sometimes Is used.

get tl\G

VITALITY!

^-xUc

And Vitality gives out with the last word on what makes walking something to talk about. Take the two here... no slow-down on these low-downs... they're stacked for action ... end all because tneyre Vitality; sensible but too young to show it.

at 5 POINTS I WAV* TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY

WHICH IS BIGGER, THE MAN OR THE BOTTLE? in tha man.

Tha Flynn ChrisHaa Home for Alcoholics believes *

After the man leaves, Wilem says, "He came to us the other night and said, Dont let me die. Please dont let nre die! And hes not the first.

"But sometimes were full and have no place to put them." Wilem says. And I have to turn them away.

And sometimes they're found in the river the next day, or frozen to death. Ive seen It.

Mike, a slim man with a mustache and a quick, tight smile, has seen it all.

I sUrted off like everyone. I guess, thinking I was normal-then I found out I wasnt., he smiles. I started drinking and lost my business and family and went all the way down:the Bowery, Market Street in Newark, New Orleans. . .

I hit every skid row in the Eastern United States. I ate out of garbage cans and slept In hobo Jungles," his voice is flat and his smile humorless as he tells the story.

He remembers Salvation Army houses with mingled humor and irony: We called It singing for our supper. We listened to a sermon and sang a hymn and they gave us a

meal . . Then we wondered where we would sleep the next night. . .

Then I met Curley. He told me 'Ill help you. Y(hi can stay here. Thats all. Thats what I had been looking for. Mike and Wilem have little respect for holier-than-thous of this world.

Its easy for someone to point a finger at a drunk and

P.O. Revenues Here See Rise

Postmaster Joseph Dudley reported Monday that the postof-fice show'cd a 15.5 per cent postage revenue increase fi'om last year to this year during the period Sept. 11 - Oct. 8.

This years receipts were $39,-324.25. compared with the $33,-715.92 taken in last year hur-Ing the same period.

The number of pieces handled increased 3.8 per cent from last yerr to this year during this period, which is the post offices fourth accounting period. A total of 1.699.800 pieces were handled this year, compared with 1.638,000 last yer .

This year to date, 5.767,000 pieces ' been handled, whereas last year at this time. 5.513.000 pieces had been handled.

During this years fourth accounting ,*eriod. 606,000 pieces of outgoing mail were handled and

1.096.400 pieces of Incoming mail were taken care of. L..st years comparable figures were

603.400 outgoing and 1.032,000 Incoming.

Social Security To See Rates Hiked

(Editors Note: This Is the

12th of a series of columns written by Thomas Wyatt, social Security district manager In Greenville, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS WYATT

The improvements made in the existing social security program will raise its costs. Congress provided In these amendments for financing the additional costs. They did this by adjusting the contribution rate for the exlMing program by establishing a new contribution to finamcc the hospital insurance program, and by raising the maximum amount of earnings on which these contributions are paid from $4,800 to $6,600.

The new rates will apply to earnings for years after 1965.

The rate for the existing, old-age survivors, and disability Insurance program for employees and employers will be adjusted to 3.85 per cent beginning in 1966. This rate is less than the rate set in the previous law for 1966, 4.125 per cent, which was found to be more than required at that time.

In 1967 the contribution rate for thit program will go to 3.9 per cent, and the law provides for two additional raises to 4.4 per cent beginning in 1969, and to 4.85 per cent In 1973. Self-employed persons will con-

Birdwatchers To Count Condors

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) About 70 experience bird watchers will join this weekend in an attempt to count the remaining California craidors. North Americas largest soaring birds. They have wing spans up to 10 feet.

The Sespe National Condor Sanctuary Is the last known nesting place of the birds.

ready existing social security program. This was done es-stabllshing a separate contribution schedule with the funds raised going into a separate trust fund.

Employeea, employers, and self-employed people will all pay the same rate for the hospital insurance program. Initially, starting in 1966, the rate will be .35 per cent for all three groups. Increases in this rate are scheduled to insure continued proper financing. The rate goes to .5 per cent in 1967, .55 per cent in 1973, .6 per cent in 1976, .7 per cent in 1980, and to .8 per cent in 1987-If you have any questions about your rights or responsibilities under the Social Security Act, write, phone, or visit the Greenville district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue. The ; telephone number Is 7.58-3121.

Air Force Faces Language Hurdle

MARIETTA, Qa. (AP) - Saudi Arabias air force is faced with a serious language problem. Maintenance crews to be assigned to King Faisals C130 Hercules aircraft can't speak

English: their instructors cant speak Arabian.

The Hercules airplanes recently were ac(iuired by Saudi Arabia and 43 maintenance men tribute based on a rate of 5.8 i from the Saudi Arabian air

per cent starting in 1966 for I force were sent to Georgia to

the old-age, survivors, and dis- study the C130 at Lockheeds

sa^ Straighten out. quit drinking..

how? That's the question the Flynn Home tries to answer".

Wilem smiles. Dont send me any of those Christiana who look as if they think my boys will contaminate them. Too many people throw a man a copper and expect him to be thankfulit doesnt work that way.

At the Flynn Home, those who are able to work pay the way for those who cannot. There is no pressure, no strict accounting.

This is the nearest possible thing to a home, Mike says. "In fact, for some guys like mewhose families dont want to be associated with themit IS a home.

He points to a gleaming urn catching the last rays o the afternoon sun. "Thats what we live by, Mike says. "Christ and that coffee^. Sounds funny doesnt it? Perhaps. But when a man has been through his "real dark night of the soul," he must re-create himself through simple things, and he could do worse than start with a coffeepot.

By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) The fleet of five pirati^adio stations, pr.-C..Uy bombarding the BnK ish Isles v^ith recorded music is soon to be joined by a sixth.

Calling itself R-dio Scotland, the new bucaneer is scheduled to start Scotland next month.

People in the pirate radio business say two more unlicensed stations will be on the air by early 1966. This will mean eight stations from which the Iritis 'vemment receives neither a broadcasting fee nor tax. ^ '

T-.e stations broadcast commercials. The state-supported B.itish Broadca^ting Corp. which enjoys a radio monopoly, has no commercials.

The radio pirates get away w::i. their operations becau they broadcast beyond the territorial jurisdiction of the Britteh government. ,

The first on the air was Radio CarcUne, starting 18 months agv. At that time, a spokesman for the post Office^ Department in ch9*ge of broadcasting said:

"This i' disgraceful. Radio Caroline will be silenced.

Radio Caroline chirped on.

Last May, Postmaster General Anthony Wedgwood Benn said:

The pirates have no future. Since then the Post Office Department has maintained silence about the pirates, leading to speculation that the government I on will grant licenses to land-based stations which would broadcast commercials although a department spokesman refused comment.

Philip Birch, head of Radio London, Radio Carolines chief rival, said:

"Right from the beginning weve been trying to get a license. Its much easier and much cheaper to broadcast fron> a set station on land.

All the pirates count on the future. They hope the> wiU be licensed one day. and being licensed and already operating, they will h_-e a head start on new commercial stations.

After 18 months. Radio Caroline is only recently out of the red. Radio London said it will take them until the end of next year to show profits.

It c a million dollars or more to set up a a pirate with a voice that can be heard ^. er a large section of the country.

The disc jockeys at sea work two weeks aboard their vessel, then spend one week ashore.

The Qwner furnish the jockeys with 100 fresh cigarettes* a week and two bottles of beer a day. Meals are free.

The take-home Pay la About $75 a week. ^

When ladio S-otland advertised for six jockeys it received 500 applications.

Offers Prayer For Commuters

GAITHERSBURO, Md. (AP) A minister in this Baltimore suburb says urban residents are "increasingly caught In a rat race," so he 1 offering a daily prayer period for commuters.

The "prayer hour" is from I to 7 p.m. each day at the Grace Methodist church. No formal services are conducted. Drivers merely stop by for"* Individual prayer.

The Rev. Andrew Leigh Gunn is pastor of the church.

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ability insurance program. The rate will go to 5-8 per cent In 1967, to 6.6 per cent in 1969 and to 7 per cent in 1973.

Financing of the hospital Insurance program has been kept separate from that of the al-

plant in Marietta.

It is diffifult to translate such things as generator, flap, landing gear, throttle and other technical words into Arabian. So. the Arabs are attending classes in English.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, October 12, 196S->3

ITS BELK-TYLERSGOLD STAR COAT SALE

THE GOLD STAR COAT SALE IS AN ANNUAL EVENT AT BELK-TYLER'S WHICH IS FAMOUS FOR BRINGING YOU THE MOST WANTED ST .'L2S AT THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE PRICE. THIS IMPORTANT EVENT BEGINS OCT. 13. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THE AAANY VALUES AVAILABLE TO YOU IN O U R COAT & SUIT DEPT ON SECOND FLOOR.

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KNITS ON THE GO!

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OTHER ALL WEATHER COATS In many styles and fabrics. Priced from $12.00 to $3^00

Support Your Pitt County United Fund

Tuesday, October 12, 1965 *

Mayor Had A Point In Opposition

Mayor Eugene West raised several imt>ortant could make the library planning obsole^ before points last week in opposing the appropriations of k is completed, and (3) the city has leased an East

up to $1,000 for planning an addition to Sheppard ^Greenville branch library building which is now

Memorial Library,

The mayor pointed out that (1) the request for funds was not included in this years budget requests. (2) the City Council had just instituted a study of a downtown redevelopment project which

Special Session Now Acceotec.

Today's Magic Carpet

By WiiJJAM A. SHIKKS

SESSION - On the matter of a apecUl session, about the only question around Raleigh la when.

It ia widely expected and openly predicted that a special aesalon (tf the legislature will bo neoesMTjr early next year.

January Is the most frequently menUoned date. Some are aa^ng, "soon after Christ-maa." It Is believed unlikely that K would be delayed any later than Felnvary or early March.

Tho matters believed almost certain to require legis-latlvo aetton In the next few mooUis aro political reappor* Uonment and the 1963 looker Baa law. And no one fore-aesa much pooslbUlty that doing eomtthing about either one can bo avolttod, or delayed, much loQfer.

ACTIONS Oov. Dan K. Moort doiod tho door on tho possibaity of a opoelal oooslon this Fan when he told newsmen on Sept. 20 ho has "no Idea at this time" of caning

WnXlAM

HIBBI

However, actions pointing definitely toward the necessity of a special sessKm are aohoduled to be tal^n within the next month or six weeks.

Moores "wait - and see" decision, as he explained It, la to lei the question of reapportionment of legislative and Congresalcmal districts run its course through the courts. A suit challonglng tho prosent set - up, he said, "will be defended by every legal moans." That suit Is In federal court and trial date before a special three-Judfo panel Is to be sot early neit month.

In the meantime, a report by a special ^aker Ban study oommisslon is now expected In about a month. And later in November, the Southern Asooclatlcm of Colleges and ficbools will meet In Rich-mopd. Vs.. and probably take action on the matter of ac-crodltatlon of North Carolina's state . 8UiHX>rted higher education InctltutiODS, now under a ekwd because of the Speaker Bu law.

grUDY Moore's position In both Instances has been to avoid acting: hastily and to submit both matters to careful aUidy. At hla request, the 1965 General Assembly authoriz e d the special Speaker Ban study commUslon which began ita work two and a half months ego.

study commission chairman David Britt Indicated last weekend be feals a report can be made sometime in November ~ possibly prior to the meeting of the regional accrediting association in Richmond.

under construction^

Mayor West said He felt the city should first see what effect the East Greenville Library has on Sheppard Memorial space needs before expensive planning is done. The possible acquisition of additional propertjr adjacent to 'Sheppard also could completely change any plans formulated now. c We must agree with the mayor. It would be regrettable indeed Co spend $1,000 to retain an architect for this^purpose only to find the plans outmoded.

Councilman Ralph Brimley described the expenditure as "long range planning. However, our impression of long range planning does not include retaining an architect to draw actual plans.

Long range planning should be going on in city government every day. In the librarys case, when the board can decide on the actual needs for an addition, then is the time to appear before the council to request that funds be budgeted for an architects fee.

Alls Right In World The Rolls Still' Rolls

Between the Presidents gall bladder and the World Series, not much attention has been aroused by the new model which Rolls Royce unveiled last week.

But .the new version of THE luxury automobilethe most radical change since 1906, the company saysis a reassuring sign during these anxious times. No matter if governments rise and topple, earthquakes may rock the earths surface, typhoons may screech across the seasbut the Rolls rolls on.

The new model is smaller on the outside but roomier within, has more rounded contours and boast disc brakes, a monocoque body and other new features.

But the company which is the quintessence of discretion (when asked the Rolls horsepower, a

.......... company official once answered, Sufficient) is

vtrSTaiiy^the sanie M ';Bot about to race madly off in all directions to make

the regular session of 196.5. new changes.

There have been three reslg- model retains many of the traditional

features, including the grill modeled after the Parthenon. Perhaps American car makers could take up the idea: as yet nobodys modeled anything on Grants Tomb.

^Alls right with the world. The Rolls Royce, monarch of automobiles, proudly reigns.

If youre interested, the nearest dealer is in Washington, D.C. Break open your piggybanks and start skipping lunchesprices start at $20,000.

study of ths political apportionment question. Insofar as Moore 1 concerned, is in the legal sense. He points out that the state's prewnt alignment has not been held un-conMituticmal and, until it la, cannot be altered except by constitutional amendment. How the court will rule, he said, "is not a matter lor speculation Insofar as I am concerned.

Moore <hd-disclose that his aides, legislative lieutenants and State Democratic party officials have been collecting data and Information on possible reapportlonmeot fm* some time. But he said no l^an has been devised "and none will be devised until the courts have ruled.

Meanwhile, State Republican chairman Jim Gardner haa named a committee beaded by former State Rep. William Osteen of Greensboro to begin drawing up GOP- sponsored reapportionment plans.

"Well be ready, Gardner aaya. "We will have our plan, and well challenge anything they (Democrats) present. make - UP With three or four exceptions, all Demcrata, the make - up of a special aeeslon of the General As-aembly next winter would be ^

2-Way

Street

mere

By HAL BOYLE

By JOHN chamberlain

The Republicans are making the. rueful discovery that Goldwaierism, minus the "trigger happy" scare, was a "contrist" manifestation, well , within the tradition of their party. This, at least, is what one must deduce from the 'cries of Senator Thruston Morton that John Birch Society infiltrators who are disdainful of Barry Goldwaters Free Society as being milk-and-water stuff are secreUy trying to get control of the Republican district organizations hi key spots throughout the country.

Whether the Birchers arc a real menace to the Reinibli-cans or not (Senator Georgs Murphy of California laughs them off as being sixty per cent Democratic in their party affiliations), the cry Is out for John Birch blood. Even William Buckleys National Review, a conservative publka- ; tlon which tb Left likes to dis- ' miss as an organ of the Far ' Right," Is idannlng to devote ! a whole issue to the proposl- I tion that the Birchers are re- sponsible for the opinions of theh* leader, Robert Welch, who thtaks conspiracy expains everything about Communist successes and human stupidity nothing.

JOHN

The Secretarial Types

nations of 1965 legislators to accept appointment to atate boards of commissions Rep. Ashley Murphy of Pender and Sen. Carl Meares* of Oolumlnis to the Highway Commission and Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. of Dare to the State Board of Conservation and Development. In each cate, the successor has been named by the county or district Democratic executive cummlttec.

Thus It would be essentially the same legislative body which Moore found heavily opposed to amending or repealing the Speaker Ban last Spring and which, despite warnings within its own ranks, refused to consider any reapportionment plan,

, CHAN0B8 Thffs are scattered reports reaching Raleigh of a change of heart both on the Speaker Baa and reappor-tlonment by a few legislators. Most, however, remain unwilling to change their positions or to do anything on either matter until pending actions are taken.

And some remain adamant. "The cnly thinf that will make me vote for repeal of the Speaker Ban is for my people to tell me they want it repealed, says Rep. Arth u r Williamson of Columbus County.

LEGISLATORS A large number of legUlators kept the roads hot to Rtlelgh last week. There were quite a few meetings and conferences during the week and many showed up for ConeoUdated University Day and the North Carolina North Carolina State football game on Saturday ~ either m trusteea. alumni or fana.

And while they were in the city, lobby conversations centered almost entirely on the two lubjecti now expected to biinf them back In session soon after New Yeari.

Possible 'iroop ?ullback Aheac.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Ex^pt Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher*

Entered at Post Office, GrecnvlUe, N. C. as second class mall mattv.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Wook 35c

By MAIL Payablo In Advanco

OreenvUle Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

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

Blx Months .............................. 7.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ^Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publi-'cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the load news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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> !| ' ..

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) -If Eu-ropean allies of the United States are wise, they will start planning for the withdrawal of significant numbers o Ameri-q,an troops.

A withdrawal Is not imminent But such a movement may be expected perhaps by the early 1970s.

That le when the United States will have a fleet of big and fast transport planes able to deUvcr divislon-sze forces overseas In a matter of hcmrs, and a companion fleet of swift depot ships at sea already loaded with war gear.

When this "quick reactiai" alrllft-sealift capability is a reality, U.S. strategic planners believe It wiU be possible to scale down to a considerable extent the 250,000-man Amerl-can army holding the vital center of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization front in West Germany,

Pr(MTi the U.S. point of view, the main advantages to such a withdrawal would be (1) a shsj*p reduction in the outflow of dollars and gold spent in sup-portiag these overseas garrisons, and (2) a buildup of the strategic reserve within the United States for use anywhere In the world.

West Oermans in particular have been edgy whenever there has been a suggestion that the United States may find it necessary to scale down its ovTr-seas troop commitments. U.*S. officials have always .sought to reassure the German.i that there are no plans to pull back iHit no promises have been given as to the future.

R Is widely knowm that Secretary of Dcfenee Robert S. McNamara and other U.S. leadne

mean that this country was abandoning its pledge to defend Europe. U.S. nuclear power would still be poised to deter any Cbmmunlst attack.

And U.S. planners believe that the acquisition of a modem alrllft-sealift capability would permit the Untted States to rush ground forces to Europe well within the time they would be needed in a crisis.

The decision to build the C5A transport plane, which will be able to carry 365 soldiers and the heaviest tanks and gear, should be a tip-off of things to come.

Opinions in Brie::

Congress is interested in a $100 blUlon program to bring water from Alaska and Canada to California and other thirsty states. At those prices it would be cheaper to serve ginger ale. Los Angeles Times.

NEW YORK (AP) The queen bees of the business world are its office secretaries.

While there may be a few drones bidden among them, it la the secretarial group that keeps the hive really buzzling. They know where all the skeletons are burled, too.

The board of directors of any organization coud Improve the flmi if they just had at hand the Information readily dispensed, after the first round of daiquiris, by the office secretaries at their chatty weekly Friday luncheons.

If you look around your own office, youll proba\ find some of the following secretarial types faxnliar:

"The huntress" Working imt for her. She is looking for a man to earn her a living. After trying her wiles on everybody from the board cha mao to the bead office boy. she announces. "This place is full of drips." Then she quite and moves on to another office where she hopes for better luck.

"The keeper of the gate Any stletman who wants to get in to see the boss learns early that hed better bribe this greedy little lass. If he doesnt bring her flowers, take

ings on her birthday, hell spend endless hours cooling his heels waiting for a chance to get through the magic door and deliver his sales message to the right ears.

HAL

BOYLE

"Goldilocks" It la her first job since leaving secretarial school, and she thinks every executive in the office wants to make love to her. Whenever she is asked to stay an hour late, she irtiones her mother and big brother and asks them to come and wait for her in the reception room.

"The actress N o b o dy looks more efficient than she, but every other secretary hates

her to dtaner, and send her her because they have to do

half a dozen pairs of stock- her work. She puts a one-page

letter in her typewriter In tht momhig, and at quitting time appears to be still busily pounding away at It. But she baa her boss completely fooled. He thinks she is the hardest-working girl In the office.

"The plotterIn her imagination she is a real power behind the throne. She spends most of her days conspiring to win promotion for sne slavish junior executive who has sought her favor, or con-spring to punish sraieone for a fancied liunilt.

The Idolator No matter which executive ibe is assigned to, she immediately loses her heart to him. He becwnes her office god, she quotes his every word, thinks his wife misunderstands him, and makes herself a general bore to all the other secretaries. It does no good for them to tell her teat most executives have heads that match tl^ feet of clay. She has tq/Iove her bOM or life lose; all meaning.

"Old faithful" She knows everything, can do anything. She has so much swalority that the other glila stand aside for her when she enters the washroom. In a tight ipoC the boss relies more (wi her judgment than he does teat of the senior vice president. The firm couldnt run without her.

Other E(ditors: Saying 3ring Back The Oldies Quotes

"The teen-ager who auffem In silence is usually waiting for the telephone repairman. Wall street Journal.

"Some citizens Insist on ahar-Ing the wealth or burn, baby burn." Charleston (B.C.) New'S and Courier.

"The man with little to do never seems to find time to do It.Cherokee (Okla.) Republican.

George Washington tlirew a dollar across the Potomac but todays kids cant get one at the (Kan.) News.

have felt teat tee increasingly proiperoua West European al-~ paet the^ <urb lies have failed, despite Am- drlve-in." Russell erican prodding, to live up to their commitments to auppLv fighting forces to NATO, and that these allies have leaned too heavily on the United States.

Withdrawal of American soldiers from Europe would not

(Richmood News Leader)

In a day w^ movies are fast approachhig the acme of sophisticatioh. a parent ls> hard find a movie suit

able for a child under ten years (rf age. An amusement pages teis week carried ads for any number of chillders, thrillers, adult dramas and melodramas, and films for the teen - aged set, but nothing that, say, a six - year-od could find amusing for close to two hours. In such a dilemma, the parent experiences a wave of nostalgia In recalling the movies that held him spelbound during h 1 a youth, notably those produced by Walt Disney.

True, Disney in recent years has COTitinued to produce excellent movie fare for young auclienoss, such as 101 Datma-. tions, Babes in Toy land, and Mary Poppins, to mention a few. Howtver. an entire generation of children is growing up without being exposed to the Disney magic that dominated tee screen in the late telrtles and forties. Who can forget the enchantment of Fsnt

tasia? Or the spells cast by Dumbo, Bambi, .Pinocchio.. Song of the South, Ichnbod. and Mr. Toad. The Reluctant. Dragon, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? Younger children today have missed even the Disney hits of the 50sCinderella, Treasure Is-, land. Alice in Wenderl a n d,. Peter Pan and Lady and the. the Tramp.

These Disney productions, especially tee e*rl()lr ones, offer the best in entertainment for children: They are clean, Imaginative, and heartwarming. Doubtless if a local movie house cared to arrange Saturday or Sunday matinees that would fsature Disney films weekly, its box (^fice would do a land office business. No doubt also, the run house would contain a number of adults, too, for many a parent would savor a trip into the wonderland of childhood, before maturity brought jaded ai^Utes that cried out for more cynical and sitelsti-cated fare. So why not bring back tee oldies Theyre bet-, ter than ever.~~

"Science says there is no such thing as spring fever. Which is just great, because that means no one wUl try to develop a cure for it.War->ylck (R.I.) Beacon.

"If character could be reflected in a mirror, how many of us would recognise ourselves" Van Nuys (Oilf.) News.

SUPPORT YOUR

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

CHAMBERLAIN

The antl-Blrch hue and cry pinpoints Republican troubles, particularly as they affect CaUfomia, But former Vice President Richard Nixon, who hates double-standard thinking, quite rightly calls attention to tee fact that "the radicals of tee Left pose a far greater threat to he Democra-tlo Party in CaUfomia than do the radicals of tee Right to the Republican Party."

Nixon appeared before tee Republican State Central Committee Convention In California. He noticed that Ronald Reagan, the conservative Republicans choice to run against Democrat Pat Brown for governor to 1966, was having his troubles over the Birch Issue. Resenting Senator Tom Kuchcls Insinuation that he is domtoated by a dangerous "radical right fringe," Reagan carefully disassociated himself from Robert Welchs conspiratorial view of world history. But Nixon, who thinks the "far right probem" among Republicans is magnified out of all proportion by'the artful Jabbing of Ubcral'4 columnists and c(jmmsntators who couldnt care less about the fate of the RepubUcan Party, carried the fight directly tato the camp of the enemy. "The Right Wing radicals," he said, "are a fringe of the Republican Party. The Left Wing radicals are part of the very fabric of the Democratic Party In CaUfomia.

Nixon was referring to the controUtag element to that large and influential bo<!hr. the California Democratic Council. Simon Casady, the president of tee CDC, has been Issuing statements calling for fJohnsrai to get Amerlcaii soldiers out of South Vietnam and he haa commended boys for their courage" to burning their draft carda. Siane of the more conservative Democrats have called upon tee Oentral Committee of their party to repudiate the Ciasady views, and Oeveraor Brown, no fool, has said Casady ought to Quit as CDC bead. But, as Nixon has (Usgnosed it, the CDC elected Casady because he to right In the main stream Leftist CDC thinking. To take the Casady albatross from around his neck. Governor Brown would have to repudiate tee CDC as a whole.

*Tt is not enough." said Nixon, "for Governor Brown to dismiss this threat with a slap on the wrist for Mr. Casady. He should announee now that unless the CDC changes its leadership he wiU not accept Its support to 1966. As Its titular leader, he should call on the DemocraUo ParW of Can-(Cwittoued On Page 7)

"Almost everybody seems to have repudiated tbs John Birch Society except the John Birch society.The Raleigh Times.

Great Prosperity For Retailers

Strength For Today

B.v earl L. DOUGIJ4SR MODERN IN8TABU.ITY

An economic toequaUty which shocks even the most conser\'a-tivs mind spp$rs to exist throughout tet human race. The good things of this life art by no means equally distributed. Some people wealth and property, to certain sections of the world there are, on the other hand, multitudes of people Who from the cradle to the grave never know what it means to have a square meal or to own anything of value. That country Is indeed ready for revolution which has a little group of rich people at the top and ti great mass of hungry, illiterate and vin-piivUeged people at the bottom,

In our own country, things fortunately, are not nearly so

bad as that. There Is vast Inequality, but this inequality is not due to dishonesty or political tyranny. What we have to worry about Is the fact teat w'ell over one half of tee worlds wealth Is to be foimd to the North American continent, and this wealth is owned by about fifteen per cent of the population.

What are the hordes of India going to do some day because of this tae<[uallty? Our wealth has been acquired through hard work, unlimited natural re-* oi)roes and free govemmecits. But the people of starving Asia do not know this. Some day they may descend in hordes upon those who come after us.

We need to ponder this and; rerrect it to the best q4 our ability.

I T

By ELMER ROESSNER

Consumer confidence to the economy, which has leveled off dips in business since the end of the war and prevented any serious decline, has also brought unprecedented prosper-Ity to retailers.

The First National City Bank reports that the 100 largest retail corporations took to $49.8 billion last year. Of this, federal. state and local governments got considerably more than the stockholders. It calculates. This year receipt* may approach ^*'5 billion.

Income and other taxes were $1.7 billion, or 3.4 per cent of receipts; net Income after taxes was $1.2 billion, or 2.3 per cent. So every time you see a headline reading, "Big sale!" you can rejoice that the government will make more out of U than (he ownera.

t .St National Cit.vs ^shrdy .shows tlwt of the first lO, the loading ten. with total salCs, were;

Sales in MUlons

Sears Roebuck

$5.750

A & P

5,060

Safeway

2,818

Kroger

2.328

J. C Penney

2,079

Mong. Ward

1.697

P. W. Woolworth

1,338

Fed. Dept. Stores

1.215

Acme Markets

1,161

Pood Pair

1.110

The bank petotod

eqt test

retailing Is un(iiiotoc a revolution. Changes cited are: THE SHOPPING CENTER BOOM

The growth of the suburban shopping centers, which it called, the most dramatic retailing innovation. Chain Store Age estimates teat there are 8,000 shopidng centers and 800 new one will opened this year.

"Already, one third erf hU retail sales in the country are made in shopirfng centers and their share is steadily grow-k)R. the bank said. The National Retail Merchante Association recently reported that branch stores, for tee first

time, had topped main atores to sales.

The use (rf credit la expand-tog. and la betof broadened to Include many smaller pur-ehasea cn revolving ere d 11 plana.

Orowtof eoi|ipetlt}oii bM led to greater ue of private brands, which |lve$ tM pt<ne8 a slight prlee gdvutart-

ELMEB

ROB88NEB

The bank also observed that discount operators were ungra-dtog their wares, and that modem dlscotmt etofea resemble small department atorsa with wide selections of goods In a broad range of prtoaa, with many offering credit anil

free delivery.

XEROX EXECUTIVE SUPPORTS COPY RIGHTS OF AUTHORS

Last July this column reported teat publishers of business news letters were losing money because some <rf their letters were being, copied on office copying machines and dto* trlbuted without relmbura* ment. tt also quoted Kaye,- a newsletter publisher, suggesting that come copy-ing-maohtoe manufacturer could gato preatige in Inform-tog usera about the ethics of copying copyrighted material wtthout compensation.

Now Joseph C. WUson, Xerox president, has written to tha House Judiciary Oommittee endorsing "meaningful and ef* fecUve" leglalaUon to protect the rights of authors.

"Without adequate protection, many sources oT valuable toformatioii would oe unable to survive; their contributions to human knowledge would b# lost," he wrote.

arden Council To Sponsor Sulb Sale

?ood Nutrition

Council Establishec.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C%fuesday, October 12, 1965-5

Mrs. Rachel Kirby Kinlaw, associate home economics extension agent of Pitt County and an alumna of East Carolina College, is the first president of the neVlr Pitt County Council on Pood and Nutrition.

The election of Mrs. Kinlaw and three other officers took Place Thursday night in the so-cial parlor of Flanagan Building, home of ECC's home economics department.

Other new officers are Mrs. P. Milam Johnson, wife of the director of ECCs math department computing center, vice president; ^s. JoAnne L. ^ggs, associate professor of nursing at ECC, secretary; and Leroy James, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, treasurer.

As outlined in the constitution, the new council's purpose is to coordinate Ideas and activities, related to nutrition and to review latest rftsearch development."

hollar bulbs from Terra Cera, sponsored by the Greenvle

ShSrn F uf ^ Wednesday at the Art Center beginning at 9:30 a.ra.

Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, members or me garden council.

News From Robeisonville

Mrs. James M. Perrys weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Day of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Day of Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Land and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Batts and family from Charlotte, Mr. Carlton HarreU and daughter, Lowellen, of Bur-gaw.

Ruffin House, Vickie and Dennis spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. B. E. House, at Ballards Cross Roads.

Mists Ann Goodrich of Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jenkins of Gamer spent two days at Port Jackson, S. C visiting Mrs. Jenkins brother, BiUy Cratt, of Robersonville.

Miss Madge Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salle from Virginia Beach and Wiley Burrus Rogerson Jr., a student at East Carolina College, Greenville, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson and attended the homecoming at the Pirst Christian Church.

Mrs. Johnny Hyman Rosts and Mrs. Rufus Taylor visited Mrs. Taylors mother, Mrs. W. A. Ross, at Brown's Nursing Hcfme at Enfleld, Monday,

Mt Nancy Sharp and her sister, Charlotte, accompenied their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gray, to Weldon Saturday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Grays niece, Mlae SalUe Montcastle, to Lewis Edwards.

Mrs. Blanche Roberson and her sister, Mrs. Lorene Bradley, spent Sunday at Wancbese where they were the guests erf Mrs. Robersons son, John and family.

Miss Pat Worsley attended the Army - Notre Dame ball-game in New York.

Miss Tonie Greene, a fresh-mand at Vardnll Hall In Red Springs, arrived in Robersonville Priday for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edwin Roebuck and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow and family, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Wil-liamston and Mrs. John Wheeler Laibam and their sons from Kinston attended the homecoming Sunday at the Pirst Christian Church.

Harry Lee Taylor of Charlotte, a freshman at East Carolina College, accompanied his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 'Tyler, and daughter to Gates Simday morMng, to spend the day with John Tylers mother, Mrs. Perry Cotten Tyler.

Miss PhyHls Roebuck of Raleigh spent the weekrad at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ of Elizabethtown were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Eugene Thomas and family.

Miss Jeannie Taylor and Miss Prances Fletcher, members of the Laurinburg school faculty, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor.

8. S. Ringo of Lexington, Ky., who is now on the Kinston tobacco market, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dec Taylor of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dixon of

Greensboro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Dixon.

Bob Goins and three of his classmates from State College Raleigh were the weekend guesrts of his mother, Mrs. Doris Goins.

Mrs, T. E. Gardner returned to her home in Raleigh after spending several days In Robersonville.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor entered Rex Hospital, Raleigh, on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jenkins and Katherine of Gamer spent the weekend with their parcnU. Mrs. Andrew Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt. Mrs. Jenkins, her daughter, Mrs. Edward Holliday, and Eddie accompanied their son and brother to Gamer for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow returned home laet week following a weeks stay at their cottage at Ocracoke.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren and son, Van, of Wl|liamston, spent the weekend with their

parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Vance Robersoirand Mr. and Mrs. John

Warren.

Mre. Halsllp of Parmele, Mrs. Lester Scott and Mrs. Walter Swindell were Rocky Mount shop-pere Priday.

Mrs. Louis Johnson uid Miss Gladys Bailey were in Hassell Monday.

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, director of the ECC home econtmiics department ind membership chairman erf the new organtea-ti(Hi, said the coimcil will meet in the fall and spring of each year. She urged all Interested person to join the new orgtnlza-tioD to help promote the declared purposes of the council.

The new president, a Lucarna native, is a 1951 East Carolina graduate (BS), Beofre coming to Pitt County, she was assistant home economics agent In Greene and Lenoir counties.

She is a membdr at state and national levels of the Home Economics Association and the Home Economics Agents Association.

She is married to Carl L. Kinlaw and they live at 1606 S. Elm St.. Greenville.

Mis. Johnson is a 1953 graduate of ECC: Mrs. Suggs earned her bachelors degree from Drexel Institute and her ma^ ters from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU. James has a BS degree from North Carolina A & T College in Greensboro and has also (studied at N. C. State University.

Calendar- Of Events

Garden Clubs To Hold District Meet

FAMILY DINNER

Fresh com goes into a skillet tomato dish with celery added.

Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Tomatoca with Cora and Celery Preah Peach Pie Beverage

TOMATOES WITH

CORN AND CELERY

1 csn (1 pound) stewed tomatoes 1 cup whole kernels cut from fresh mcooted com

1 cup diced celery

1 to 2 tablespoons butter 1 to 2 tablei^oons flour Salt and pepper to taste In a saucepan, gently cook the tomatoes, corn and celery until the com is tender and celery still crisp ^ about 5 minutes. Blend together 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tfldilespoon flour; add to tomato mixture; cook and stir constantly until thickened. If you wish vegetables thicker, blend and add another tablespoon each of butter and flour in the same way thickness depends In part on how much tomatoes are broken up. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 6 servings.

AHOSKIE District 12 of the Oafden Club of North Carolina will have Its annual meeting and luncheon here on Thursday.

Mrs. W. Marion Odom, district director, will preside at the meeting scheduled to take place at the First Baptist Church.

, State Garden Club president, Mrs. W. C. LandoUna Sr., will be present as well as other state officers and chairmen.

Attending from Grsenville, representing the following clubs arc: Mrs. John Grier;- Mrs. K. P. Bradbury; Mre. William Durham, Elmhurst; Mrs. R. s. Lowe; Mrs. J. T. Bamhlll; Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst; Mrs. P. C. Englehart, Lakewood Pines;

Mrs. John Langley; Mrs. John S. King; Mrs. Amos. Evans; Mrs. A. D, Lincoln, Grass Roots; Mrs. W. P. Moore; Mre. Bobby Boseman, Home Pride; Mrs. H. R. Rogers; Mrs. James Piver; Mrs. David Ser-rins; Mrs. J. Paul Davenport; and Mrs. Etta Gill, Greenville.

Club Officers AAe^ Friday

Various reports were given at the Faculty Wives execut i v e board meeting held Friday at the home of Mrs. David Middte-tln, club president.

Recommendations were ulated for presentatiojrio the club on matters concerning long range program planning, scholarship fund and the annual spring bridge benefit.

The next function of the club will be the fall tea for new faculty wives scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 13, beginning at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E- Sixth St.

FAMILY REUNION

The Hart family reunion will be held at Maury Elementary School Sunday, Oct. 17. Registration begins at 10 a.m. followed by the program starting at 11 oclock.

TUESDAY

7:00^ p.m.The Electrical Contractors Association meets at Starlight Room, Carolina Grill

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:30 p.m.WCTU meets at the home of Mrs. Hiram Ward

8:00 pmNaval Re.serve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

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

8:00 p.mThe Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in ladlea parlor of Jarvis Memorial Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Luther Moore, Mis.> Bert Qulnerly, Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. Mildred B. Manning and Mrs. J. c. Galloway Sr.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Council bulb sale at Art Center

To Speak In Pennsylvania

Dr. Vila Mayberry Rosenfeld, faculty member in the department of home economics at East Carolina College, is scheduled to address the Annual Teachers Institute of Erie County Public Schools in Erie, Pa., Thursday.

She will discuss Newer Trends in Curriculum" and Evaluation for Effectiveness as part of a two - day program.

A new faculty member at ECC this fall. Dr. Rosenfeld has a BS degree from Radford (Va.) College, an MS from Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg and an EdD from Penn State.

10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Morris 10:M a m, - Registration and first clras for Christmas crafU class at Art Center 1:45 p.m. - Wednesday Afternoon DupUcate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

3:30 p.m. Tea honoring new ECC faculty wives will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 8:00 p.mGreenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall niURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta, telephone Mrs. iJ. M. Jackson, 758-3842 2:00 p.m.Wstercolor class held at Art Center 7:00 p.mBPW meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.^ivltan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanls Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.North Carolina Neuro Psychiatric Association and the ECC Department of Psychology are holding panel discussions in McGinnis Auditorium 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class at Art Center 3:15 pjnGreenville Oir-den Club meet at the Farm Bureau Building on 264 By

pass

1:30 p.m.Kiwanla Club

meets

, 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:.10 p.m.Redmen meet 7;.30 p.m.Regular .session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:06 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-mous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.ChildreiJi art

claas at Art Center 10:00 a.m^Guitar le&sons at Art Center

Coffee Hour Fetes Mrs. Darnell Mon.

GRIPTON Mrs. James Darnell was honored at an Informal coffee hour Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Bennie Bas.s.

Assisting hostcs.seR were Mrs. George Adam.s, Mrs. Curtis Ward and Mrs. Roscoe Bas5.

The house was decorated with arrangements of faU flowers.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comforf

FASTESTB, a pleasant alkaltn*

(non-acid) powder, holds false teetla more firmly. To eat and talk in mor

comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-TKEl'H on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Check plate odor" ^denture breath) Oe%

ai^ drug oountenH

9mt

Fall, winter Color Scheme

Serving Sunday

SutM

- PARia, CWNS} - Now that couturiers have Evened their new fall and winter fashion collections, Prench models have voted that brunettes will look best to coral rose, peraod yellow, ilnthe green, pinkish orange, blue-blue," and the warm red to brown tones. Blondes prefer ash-ro|t, ochre-rose, rose-gold and candy pink. "You know, we French are artists and dont see blondes In blue," said blonde model Lucile Lotte. Natural coU ors. Including beige, grelge, sand, putty and creme fralche, are suggested for women over 40. And lots of white for everybody, as well as the new Paris pet, black," added star model Carmela.

Adults $2.00 Children $1.00

Now Serving Sundays

Noon 'til 2:00 6:00 'til 10:00

NOWl

SERVING MID-DAY BUFFET

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

$1.50

Personal

Mrs. James C> Roebuck is a patient in Duke Hospital. Durham, Minot Ward, room 2240.

4 Mlltf Off Memorial Drlv# On Old Stantonsburg Road

igm

'OU

// & 2>JUU

DoJ(,

now...

The Grand Opening Celebration of the Lovely new Brody's oegins Thursday at 9:30 a.m._

Take your first trip on Trailways ^you'll never go any other wayl

Travel In comfort on Trailways, arrive fresh and relaxed. America't most modern buses. Helpful, safety-trained drivers.

.<'ioin GREENVILLE

NEW YORK Thru lExpress via Turnpikes

s RALEIOR 4 ofivelsRi trips dslly

WILMINGTON, N. C.

3 Thru trips dally

ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 change via Wilson CHARTER/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION BUS STATION

110 W. 5th Street Phone 752-3483

1-Wsy

*16"

3..

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TRAILWAYS.

Easiest travel on earth

: \

Theyre the only kind youll get when you go to eleep on full wallet Fill yourt with a parsonal LOAN at our office. Then, gat rid of piled up bills <.. or use tha axtra cash for current mxpmum.

Just tell us Ijow much hfONEY wl)| tlfa job whan you stop 1^. waTl tty to zpaka your draaau coma trual

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Paynoirts For

You Get

36 Mo.

24 Mo.

11 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

87.02

1000

47.73

61.65

1200

$40.92

67.24

78.82

1500

51.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.13

95.28

122.83

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN*

Youll be pleasantly surprised when you see the lovely new Brody's in Greenville. The deep, luxurious carpeting, sparkling chandeliers and soft, dramatic colors enhance the charm of this excitingly beautiful store. Make your plans now to see the magnificent, new Brody's.

A servica offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Loans Up To 13500

Crodit Life and Disability Insuranco Availablt to Eilgibla Borrowers

205 EVANS STRET Phone: 758-3106

6~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville; N. C.->Tueday, October 12, 1965

mCRE OUOHTA fti A lAWI

Iv RAOAIY Mid SHOSTiA

Out

NECkLfTTA MAkiES HACk^EV*S HEAD SWIM WITH THlHGS SUE WAHT5 Him TO LOORAT-

LOOv: ,HACMiyf lOOKf WMAT HiHO of a Bird isT\ THAT? lOOK BACK AT THEWATEQFAaf 0H1.00R7 IS THAT A COW OR A 0SER1 J-

' Vhuh?

Faculty Desegregation Not The Easiest Step

Worry Clinic

Practical Safeguards For Victim Of Ulcers

Hank wonders how imclers tart In the stomach. A recent medical survey showed a high Increase In perforated ulcers following the use of dry aspirin. So dissolve aspirin before you swallow It. And scrapbook this vital case, for people under tension may devek^ an ulcer without warning!

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

CASE X-426: Hank J aged S2, is the ulcer victim who la a sales manager.

Dr. Crane, he added, arent I ulcera sometlmea fatal? '

So how can a victim of peptic . Ulcer mfeguard himself?

Actually, peptic ulcers ar good for humanity but hard on their, victims t Pot they are often the inner toad or prod that makes go-getters keep on with their In--4 Vfaiting, or selling or leadership

PROna HEAITN

AND

PROPERTY TODAY THE SAFE. SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACH

SILVER RSH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Pest Csabwl CALL 7S2-517S

Serviag GreeavUla Area II Yn.

activities.

About m per cent of our population suffer from such ulcers.

The more tense your career may be, the greater likelihood you will have an ulcer.

And ulcers generally start from an erosion on the wall (rf the stomach (or intestine).

Normally there are two opposing liquids in your i^mach, namely, the gastric Juice and the mucus coating.

The gastric juice contains l^d-rochloric acid.

It will eat away metals and also- dissolve lean meat,^ its main purpose is to liquify the steak or hamburger and chicken which reach the sUnnach.

But that same acid can likewise eat a,way the bodys own tissues and thus bore a hole in the stomach wall itsetf unless

I SLOW5-/^

iOpWA//!

X-HIS

ing blood Into the stomach.

This la the major danger from an ulcer, namely, the hemorrhaging.

When our older boys, George and Philip, were at DePauw University, one of their classmates died from such stomach bleeding, and he was only about 21 years of age.

As a rule, the first hemorrhaging Is not likely to prove fatal, for the blood clots In the stomach and helps dam up the blood flow.

Stomach ulcers may thus be cause by anything that washes away the mucus coating.

Sometimes a constant swallowing of tobacco tinged saliva may erode the mucus.

I Again, it may be a fishbone or some resulting lnflanunati(m of a tiny spot on the stomach's I wall.

But once the ulcer starts,^the I acid keeps working on it. ^

I The remedy consists of either i neutralhdng and reducing the ; acid content or Increasing the protective mucus coating of the stomach wall.

Since most perforated ulcers occur between 2 A.M. and 5 A.M.. then It is HTiart, if you are under tension, to swallow an alkaline tablet during the night, or drink g glass of milk.

But dont swallow dry aspirin tablets, for they may stick on the wall and erode the mucus before they are entirely disolved!

Always dlBsolvs your aspirin BEFORE you swaUow it! For medical data show a high incidence of ulcer perforation Just after use of dry aapiiinl

(EDITORS NOTE; Racial Integration of public schools in North Carolina has also involved teachers. A Negro" teacher in a predominantly white school and a white teacher in Negro school discuss thaelr unusual positions in this story.)

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Prest Writer CHARLOTTE (AP)I think any white teacher who goes to work at a Negro school is really going out on a limb, said WUlie Davis. But all kinds of sacrifices have to be made for the common good.

Davis is a Negro teacher in the Charlotte - Mecklenburg County School system. When he got his assignment this year, It was for Alexander Graham Junior High, where about 20 Negroes go to class with 1,100 white pupils.

Although Davis gives credit to white teachers at Negro schools in the South, he sees nothing very unusual about being the only Negro teacher at a predominantly white school. His specialty is math and science

and he doesnt go In for emotionalism.

Truthfully, I had no Idea iwhat the situation might be like. But I surmlshed that it was simply another teaching assignment, he said.

Davis. 37, is at all, lanky Korean War veteran who taught tactics to white troops. He has a masters degree from Columbia University.

I end up with a number of students. Some are eager to excel and some arent.

Thwes no real difference from other schools, he explained.

Davis says hes heard no talk among his pupils that he is from another ethnic group. And he thinks the faculty has treated him Just as they would any other new teacher.

In the final analysis, I can only be a teacher . . . and the students are students no matter where you find them, he said.

The Charlotte system has 2,-2(X) teachers and 75,000 pupils. About 37 teachers work full-time at schools where the student body is predominantly of anoth

er race, school officials report. Twenty-five regular claswoom teachers are at schools where all. the pupils are ci'* another race.

Two hundred other teachers who travel from school to school such as music and physical education instructors, come in cm-tact with students of another race.

There was some faculty desegregation last school year, but it has been increased this year after the school board filed its compliance plan under the 1964 ClvU Rights Act.

Mrs. Lawton Wiles, an attractive brunette with a Phi Beta Kappa key from the University of South Carolina, is the only white teacher at West Charlotte High School, Which has an all-Negro enrollment of 1,542,

She decided to give up club teaching after the youngest of teaching aftert he youngest of her three daughters entered school.

When she applied for a Job as an English teacher last January, the only Immediate opening was at West Charlotte. It didnt

the wall is coated with mucus.

For the mucus that Is normal-I ly painted all over the stomachs { wall Insulates the wall itself. I much as rubber or lead insulates against electricity.

Alas, smnetlmee a small spot gets eroded, and then the acid starts to eat a partial hole in the wall.

It may even erode Into a blood vessel, which then starts spurt-

Jukebox Soon Is College-Bound

COLLEGE PARK,' Md. (AP) The Jukebox, popular for years in bars and taverns, soon will be going to college.

Prof. Thomas Magoon of the University Counseling Service says he hopes to acquire a battery of reconditioned Jukeboxes to place in various buildtegs at the University of Marylaift next year as electronic counselling devices.

Calling them economical random access machines, Magoon said the rock n roll dispensers will provide such selections as Interviews with department chairmen.

The interviews would give basic information on the universitys major fields of study,

. what Jobe are available to grad-; uates in each of the major areas I and the charcterlstics of stu-! dents in the various departments.

Other records would provide Information on various occupations, complete with interviews with persons employed in each field.

The machines wIH differ from their forerunners in several respects, Magoon said. There will be no charge for using them, and listeners will use earphones for better concentiation.

Boy Has A 'Thing' On Eerie Basement Stuff

Divorce Granted To Two Couples

Two oouples were granted divorces on the basis of one-year separation during the last term of Pitt Superior Court with Judge William J. Bundy presiding.

The couples were: Barbara E. Corbett and Billy C. Corbett; and Yvonne Russell Allen and Charles Durwood Allen.

Pennsylvania produces krge quantities of cigar leaf tobacco.

Stroll Helped To Uncover A Still

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) An afternoon stroll for Dr. John T. Galambos'* and his family turned into some amateur sleuthing that led police to a $14,000-per-week moonshine whisky still.

Detectives J. E. Tallen and C. A. Bailey, estimated the worth of the 5(X)-gallon stills output. They gave most of the credit to Mrs. Galambos. She first noticed a peculiar odor as the family walked along a creek bank. Searching the area, the Galambos found the still camouflaged.

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) You look at Dale Kuipers and you think, now theres a good average 17-year-old American boyW 'te Jeans, sports shirt, needs a haircut.

Youd be right thinking that, if you didnt follow him down to the basement^of ihe Sylvester Kulpe-'^ home in Green Bay. But If . i did, and caught him in his werewolf suit, you might have some second thoughts.

Tjen there are the ,2rie flesh-eatkg pliuits, ceiling high; the insect-creatures as big as a man. and various rejects from the age of reptiles.

I know its aU stuff hes thrown together, his sister Donna, 19, says, shuddering. Hes got this drive

Anyway, Donna doesnt go down in the basement much any more.

Not many people do. One who does Is another good ^average looking high school senior, Chester Wallace, who has gotten involved in what Dale hopes will be his life work because Dale needed another artist and assistant cameramen.

Theyre making a stop-actlon movie using kles model monsters, ar-* with six months woric behnd them they figure theyre half done.

The movie is about a party of earthmen who land on Vem in a time laise which finds a superdeveloped Venusian civilization overlapped by dinosaurs.

The models can be moved

only one-tenth of an inch for each frame of movie film exposed. .nd it takes seven hours to film a 15-second sequence,

Kuipers comiwlslon for realism requires such things as a tube Inserted .to their paunches so they appear to breathe in the finished fUm.

Dales m.-isters are made from junkplastic bags, mattress stuffinjps, clothes hangers, rug padding, onior shoots, thistles, grapevines, linoleum paste, roofln tar, flash bulbs.

They cost me nothing but paint, he says.

Only 84, And Is Earning Degree

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Mary Alice Patterson wants a college degree. Shes only a sophomore but shes 84 and mighty determined.

Some Arizona State University coeds study Arizona history. Mrs. Patterson helped make it.

A pioneer resident of Arizona, she was official cterk-t30>ist to the Arizona constitutional convention in 1910. Later, she served in the Arizona House of Pwepresentatives.

Laws which she sponsored provided pensions and retirement for public school teachers and set the referendum for womens suffrage.

take her long to make up her mind.

I knew all the racial myths, she said. But thanks to an enlightened mother, it had been 20-30 years since I believed In them.

There was one thing that worried me, she continued. I wondered if the students would resent me. Would they have certain mental barriers? I did think about that the night before.

Ill never forget the day I came In. All my students were gathered in the cafeteria, she recalled.

I walked in and they all looked at me. There was sort (rf a general murmur and stir. I thought, Oh my, oh my, this will never do.

So I walked all around the cafeteria, Just to let them know I wasnt to be Intimidated.

A few days after she started work, a friend called and asked if Mrs. Wiles planned to attend her garden club meeting that night.

I was tired and a little worried. I really didnt want to put up with any reaction, but I went to the meeting anyway.

I was Ignored by a lew people, but Im not so sure I

[ wasnt always ignored by -those i people, she recalled. Others came up and asked: Hows the job?

My children did have a problem, she continued. They have to ride a schocA bu. When the other kids found out about my Job. they would sing songs and use words my children didnt want to hear.

CWldren Just have to learn to put up with these things. i told them You dont have to defend me.

Actually, people adjust to things pretty quickly when they know its going to be permanent.

There was no avoiding the racial question in her English classes, she said. Pupils asked to do compositions on the subject.

Of course they could never quite see the other side of the integration - segregation question, she said. And I <fidnt expect them to.

At the end of the last school year she received this note from a pupil:

Dear Mrs. Wiles. II never made any difference you were white. I found out yonne as good as a Negro.

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Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 12 nooislat courthouse door

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Known is the James (or Harriet) Teel Farm, Belvolr Township. 75 Acres More Or Less, Of Which 41 Acrt Are Cleared. 2 Residences, 2 Tobacco Barns, 2 Pack Houses, 1 Smoke House And 1 Storage Building.

1965 ACREAGE ALLOTMENT

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Many States Seek To Their War On Traffic

Reinforce

Accidents

- WltUAM J. CONWAY CHICAGO (AP) Many states are sending reinforcements more highway iMitrol-men - into the battle against traffic accidents, also showed today that recent -o double the size of the high-sessions of legislatures acted against drunken drivers, drag racers and Junk heaps and, in one capital, started a move' to design a maximum safety car.

. The increase of police forces took place against this statistical background: Motor vehicle ^ deaths hit a recori 47.700 last year, and seven out of 10 of them occurred in rural areas.

California lawmakers decided

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WNCT

rUESDAY

i;00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Pirate High. 6:25 Weather 6:30 News too Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat J. 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6.30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lcv 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Thaxton :30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 41:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 I?. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Rebel 7:30 Combat 8:30 Me Hale 9:00 F. Troop 9:30 Peyton PI, 10:00 Fugitive *TI:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife '

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 La Lanne 11:00 Young Set

12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 Ben Casey 2:00 Nurses 2:30 Time for us 2:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Patty Duke 8:30 GIdget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 AmoS Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

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WEDNESDAY

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12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 M. of Truth 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscope 6:25 Weather 6:X Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

to double the sizt of the highway patrol to 5,200 officers.

Legislatures authorized an additional 200 state troopers in Michigan, 150 in Washington State, 100 in Iowa, Tennessee and Connecticut. 145 in Missouri and 50 in Kansas, Ohio and Wisconsin.

^ate police are seeking 400 more men in Kentucky on grounds that the present force is spread too thin.

Iowas-governor was empowered to declare a state of emergency on the road network during critical periods such as holiday weekends and to use state employe to help the patrol.

Some of the laws were aimed at the two-wheel set.

The Nevada Motor Vehicles Department requires all motor scooter drivers in the Reno and Las Vegas area to pass written and driving tests.

New motorcycle riders now must pass driving tests and obtain special licenses in New York. Scooter operators and motorcyclists must take examinations and get special licenses in Oregon.

Motor bikes of five horsepower or lower are barred from Ohios freeways.

Colorado raised the minimum age for operators of motor scooters from 14 and 15 to 16, the same as for automobiles.

Wyoming boosted the mini-mum driving age for care from 15 to 16 and for power cycles from 14 to 15.

Illinois prohibited motorists under 18 from driving after cur

few midnight on Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m. on other nights.

Iowa made racing on public roads punishable by a fine of $100 and y) days in Jail.

Nebraska banned drag racing OR public roads. Maryland and Illinois enacted similar laws. Michig^an did so earlier.

The New York Legislature appropriated $100,000 for a study to determine whether the state should develop a. model passenger car designed to provide maximum safety.

Sponsors of the bill said that, if the state should decide to go ahead with the project, other states and the federal government would help.

Michigans Legislature established a new charge: Careless driving. It is a lesser offense than reckless driving but not so difficult to prove.

A new law in New Jersey was devised to curb high-speed chases. It prescribes a disorderly persons charge for a driver who flees after police have given him a signal to stop. The maximum penalty is a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Under a new Missouri law. the fact that a motorist is using a state highway is considered Implied consent to a chemical test of his sobriety if he is ordered to take one by a law enforcement officer. If he refuses the test, the state can take away his drivers license for a year.

A new Oregon law will permit policemen to require breath tests for drunken driving after Jan. 1.

Florida made It an offense to drive under the influence (rf narcotics, nerve stimulants or barbiturates as well as liquor.

A Nevada statute forbids operation of any kind of motor carrier that is in unsafe condition, and allows officials to remove them from the roads.

In Maryland, starting Jan. 1, any used car changing hands will have to be inspected for brakes, tires, lights, etc. Police also may stop autos on the roads and order inspections. The law is aimed primarily at preventing Maryland from serving as a dumping ground for care rejected in states which have compulsory inspection.

Ohio decided to require state Inspection '' of used vehicles brought into the state for sale.

Virginia now requires confiscation of automobiles of persons who drive after their licenses have been suspende dor revoked-

Shoot-Out Kills Kannapolis Man

KANNAPOLIS, nTc. (AP) Robert Junior Upright, 35, of China Grove, died Monday of gunshot wounds in the chest after what police described as a Bhoot-out with a Kannapolis man.

Pete Carpenter, 30, of Rt. 3, Kannapolis was seriously wounded in tl^ sun battte. IK was shot in the abdomen.

Police said the cause of the argument which preceded the shooting was not known.

Th Daily Reflector, Sreenville, N. C.-Tueday, October 12, 1965^7

Vietnamese View Of Americans Is Varied

ON POLI SH SKYLINE New buildings near completion along the eastern wall on Marszalkowska Ulica in Warsaw. The capital city of Poland, almost completely devastated during World War II, is rising again in a blend of the antique and the modern.

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EDITORS NOTE - What do the common people in South Viet Nam think about the w'ar? Do they support the government? What of the U.S. buildup in their country? Associated Press reporters Interviewed Vietnamese in cities and the countryside in an effort to get a sample of what the people think.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) I like Amerfeans because they are here to help us win our freedom, said a merchant in Saigon.

In the Mekwig River Delta south "Of the capital, a peasant said: I have never seen an American and dont know what they are doing in Viet Nam.

The comments reflect a bewildering divergence of opinion among the Vietnamese people over the war and its impact on their lives. There appears to be no such thing as a consensus.___

Many Vietnamese say they have no opinion on the governments fight against the Viet Cong. They show little inclma-tion to discuss the war. Others assert they do not understand what the fighting is about and say they know nothing about democracy or communism.

Most support for tre government i& voiced In the cities. Tht Is especially true in the capital where the governments influence is greatest. The pres- ^ ence of U.S. troops in expanding numbers also seems better understood in the cities, where the Vietnamese come into daily contact with Americans.

In Saigon, however, some i Vietnamese acknowledge that i they have no great love for i Americans or their ways.

How can I like them when I cannot understand them? askd a 53-year-old taxi driver. *But if they were not here, we would lose the war.

A teen-age waitress who speaks English and serves U.S. rnllitary men at an officers club had another view.

"I am curious about the ways of Americans, and I enjoy talking to them, she said.

The picture changes radically out of the city. Some Vietnamese who have had little contact with Americans think of them in terms of the French, who once ruled Indochina.

They both look alike to me, said a 38-year-old woman in a hamlet 35 miles south of Saigon.

Less than 10 miles from the

capital many Vietnamese to lose all ictentiiicatioh with the government.

Several persons interviewed In rural areas believed Ngo Dinh Diem was still in power. He was slain nearly two years ago In a coup. Pew had heard of South Viet Nams present premier. Nguyen Cao Ky.

The overriding cqncerns_.of

tend the peophe In the countryside appear to be for their safety and to provide enough money for their families. Little else seems to matter to them.

The most sophisticated opinions seemed to be held by persons in Saigons upper classes. Many were certain that the government jyould win the Tvar lait at -the same tms they contend-

ed that the government was not stable and laclced supp^ among the peasants. Some expressed strong nationalist sentiments and seemed sensitiv* about the U.S. military Ixilldup.

It is in the interest of the United States to safeguard our freedom, said a civil servant. You are fighting to protect Southeast Asia from communism as well as South Viet Nam, but this is our country and this is our war,

A poet in Saigon said; You American.^ have good intentions but much of your aid never reaches the people. You can only win with the support of the masses and th? Viet Cong have shown they are better at winning the ma.:ses thsn

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Awards Go To AFROTC Cadets

FV)ur senior cadets In Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at East Carolina College have received awards for outstanding performance in summer training sessions.

Albert L. Evans III of Falls Church, Va., Ashley Hartwell Lane of Roxobel, William Norman Manning of Plymouth and Barry Lee Smith of Nazareth, Pa., are the award recipients.

In making the announcement this week, Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of East Carolina's aerospace studies department, said the award goes to the best cadet in each training flight of 25 men.

Criteria include leadership ability, overall evaluation of officer potential, personal traits and general attitude.

The zee cadets were in summer training at U.S. Air Force bases in Alabama, New York and South Carolina.

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Win Honors For Safety Campaign

ASHEVILLE (AP) A Dur-ham television station and a j Charlotte radio station were honored Monday night for their promotion of traffic safety.

Television station WTVD and! radio stiition WSOC received the Governors Trophy for traffic | safety at the fall meeting of the | North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

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Chamberlain . ..

(Continued Prom Page 4)

fomia to purge itself of the Left - wing extremists who control the California Democratic Council and the California Young Democrats. Otherwise the Democratic candidates in 1966 must assume responsibility for statements and actions of Left - wing radicals that. . .brought a great university to its knees through disgraceful and illegal riots. . . give aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States by advocating the halting of troop trains and tearing up of draft cards. . .(andi reject the rule of law a^ preach and practice rule by the mob.

Nixon, in short, is asking if repudiations are in order the California-. Republic a n s and Democrats should be expected to live up to the same standards. If a Bob Welch is to be asked symbolically to walk the plank, then whv not a Simon Caiady, and if the Birchers tre to be thrown out of polite society, then why not the California Democratic Council?

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BOSTON lAP - Tlu Massa chu.setls Divi.slon of Employment Security helpeq fUKi jobs for 4,412 handlcai>ped persons , during the year i 'ing Aug..31. says Direclor J. Willikm Belanger.

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4>Th Daily Rallaclor, Graanvilia, N. C.-~Tua^y, Octo9ar 12, 1965

Marian Cockrall's bang*bang story

^\The Revolt ol Sarah Perkins

\ Mn couldn't resist the homely old maid

^il/A

From tlra David McKey Co. novel. Copvrlrht () 19' by Martaa Oockrelk D>*lrtbnted by Kin Features Syndicsta

CHAPTER 14

LUKE FERGUSON paced the floor, looking out first one window and then the crther- There a Window in the west wall toward the Abel Dixons, and one in the east wall toward town. He opet'.cd the windows one after the other and received a face full of snow as he struggled to close the shutters.

Where was that idot school-marm? She should have passed here by now if she was ro-ing to get to town. But of course Abel had had sense enough to keep her there ... if 'khe w^srent 50 pig-headed hed be sure . . . the horse would have sense

to get home . . but In this wind . . . .oh, well, there was nothing he could do.

He found himself putting on his coat and hat. starting to open the door. He hesitated, then took the lamp, opened the west shutter, and put the lamp In the window. If the wind blew It In Itd bum the house down, but the wind was from the east. He headed for the bam.

His horse Major showed con-Iderablc aversion to the Idea of wntnr^'T out in this weather, but Luke was In no mood for Bo-i.sen.se. He took off at a gal- | loo and headed for the Dixons, j The wind fairly swept him down i the traik The traU wa.% *imo.C diterated aready, but he could | Still see his fence posts. How ^ anybody cpud be s -h a mutton-her 'd fool as to get caught In a mess like this. He didnt know whether he was talking about himself or Miss Perkins. Of course she was wwrm and dry at Dixons. ... But no. thew ahe w-as!

Up ahead he could discern a shape and confusion of movement. which on closer inspection turned out to be Mls.s Perkins herself, trying to right an overturned buggy, while Rufous tood in the traces, htoking at her reproachfully, and Jerking the buggy every time she almost had it on its wheels again.

He rode up to her, leaped off his horse and began releasing Ibifous.

**Why In hell didnt you use what brains you got and stay at the Dixons? he shouted. "Didn't they tell you It was going to" snow?

"Yes! Sarah screamed at

^SSWQitD P,IME

him. "Thats exactly what they said! But they didnt say theres going to be a blteeard!

They had to shout above the wind that howled and made them stagger as they quarreled and struggled with the harness.

"I guess they didnt know ho^ green you are! You get on my horse and Ill ride this one. Theres no time to fool around with that buggy! Go on. woman! Move!

Sarah tentatively put a hand on *^the pommel of Luke's saddle. Iwell. Ive ridden sidesaddle (Mice or twice, but "That aint a side-saddle! You step in my hand, and throw your, uh, limb clear over this horse, you hear? We got no time for your foolishness!

Sarah set her lips, stepped Into hte hand, and found herself flying through the air, to land with a most uncomfortable thump in the saddle, a welter of skirts ai^nind her. She cutched the saddle horn, gasping.

Luke swung himself onto Ru-fou.s bareback, and took the reins of his own horse to lead him. A sudden gust, stronger than usual. almost tore Sarah from the saddle, and her skirts whipped about her frantically-She moaned a little.^ jsbe covddnt help ttfTt was so cold! She shut her eyes, blindly enduring. holding on, and beginning to cry with thankfuness. Shed have frozen to death In the snow if Mr. Ferguson hadnt come along.

Luke, ahead of her, was not quite so thankful. In the first place, he only h()ed he was going In the"^ right direction. This idiot Rufous would probably try to take him home to town. He dropped behind Major, handing Sarah the reins. Let Major take them home, If he could.

the storm- "Now, he said, "we got to get to the house-You hang onto my belt, and

I dont thing we should have a woman like that teaching our children! Shes not a decent wo-

dont let go. Sarah said no-: man. shes lost her good name!

thing, but grasped his belt rrm-. ly In both hands, bracing herself for the winde that struck them as they went out. circling around behind him as he struggled to close the bam door be-

And Ill have to find' another schoolteacher!

THEY were heading directly Into the wind now. Tears froze on her cheeks,, her nose was full of Icy splinter, and her lungs ached from the cold air. On stem instructions frcan Mr. Ferguson. she was making no attempt to guide the horse. He knew the way hcwiie. She shut her eyes, then opened them again. She was suiH>osed to be looking for a light, i Luke, behind her, was by no means so confident. For all he

Kfiew Major had no sense of (fl. rectlon whatever He occupied his time cursing Miss Perkina-Abel Dixon, the weather, and himself, and trying to keep his i eyes clear enough to strain ahead,; looking for the light he had left In the window.

The light! He. saw the light! i It gleamed fitfully, between flur- J ries of snow, and he followed Ma-1 Jor as he veered left, picking up speed a little as he neared the comfort of his bam.

Sarah by this time was making no attempt to see anything she merely hung on and endured. When the horse stopped and the wind ceased to beatj about her she still clung, shud- i dertng and gaJH>ing, her eyes i closed until she felt herself drag-1 ged from the sadde. i

Luke deposited her on a pile of hay. Youre all right now. Miss Perkins. Just stay there tUl I get the horses rubbed down.

Sarah crouched on the hay. shaking with cold, and opened her eyes to see Luke taking off Majors saddle. He picked up a gunny sack from a pile in a comer and began to rub Major, who was trembling all over. And poor fat little Rufous _wasii4amp-iag and Sfifverfng too. Sarah struggled to her feet, staggering a llttel as she picked up a sack and began to go to work on Ru-fouae. "Poor boy, poor fellow. There now. youll be all light. The work warmed her and her teeth stopped chattering. Luke shot her a grim gance (rf approval. and when he had finished with Major, came and took the sack from her hands. Come on now, thatll do. Well give em a feed and theyll be all right.

When this was done Luke looked ruefully at the big bam door, which he had barred against

Luke Ferguson Patmore than School Board business on bis mind when he contends with hind them and drop the heavy j Sarah. Continue the story here wooden bars in the slots. j tomorrow. -

The trip to the house seemed I ______

endless; furiously attacked-bjT the wind and snow they struggled on. stumbled up the steps, and the wind came in with them, howling around the ro<Ti. sending curtains madly danciiig. Luke got the door shut and barred, the he hurried to take the lamp out of the window and close the shutter.

He stood by the stove, pouring coffee into cups, his back

Wants Time To Relocate Route

RALEIGH (AP) - Joe Hunt, chairman of the State Highway to~ his guest but' very much Commission, says he wants

aware of the schoolmam sitting more time in which to decide on

beside the fire, her damp hair the controversial, long-delayed

hanging down to dry. Her clothes j relocation of U.S. 220 around

were not wet, except for the; Rockingham, shoes and the hem of her skirt. Hunt had indicated he would She was wearing some old slip-; announce his decision on the pers and stockings that had be- i highway routing this week, but longed to his wife. Miss Per- * he said Monday the matter

OLDSMOBILE 1966 Oldsmobile 88s and 98s have been given longer, lower lo<*. seen on this 1966 Jetstar 88 Holiday sedan, new rear treatment features recessed tail lamps an impression of greater width. The Jetstar 88s are powered by a 330-cubic-tach Jetfire^ Rock^ 1/^-8 engine. '_

kins shoes were steaming on a chair near the blaze.

What was he going to do with her? This storm could go <m for

probbably will be kept under study until the first of the year.

He said that when he indicat-'ed he would have a decision this

a week If It had a mind t. and week he thought tire deadline for no chance to get in to town. Jas- a Rockingham urban renewal' per. the old fool, wouldnt be | project application was this back tonight if he had any sense. ] week.

"Wheres Russell? Miss Per- 1 Since the urban renewal proj- kins asked suddenly, ect application deadline has

"I told him he could stay in j been extended until Jan. 1 we town at the Gibsons. Here. I will make further study of the thlsll warm you up. j matter before coming to any fi-

'Thank, you, Sarah sald,_tak-i nal decision, Hunts ald^

Tumblejdias Left In Taped TV Show

TTr were reports two weelcsp

By Cynthia lowry

AP TV-RadIo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Andy 104 zzcu V a44 egl2 ..TV-Radio

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

ago that the decision had been made to go ahead with the

Inp the ccrffee.

-And mjr ibrerhan. Jasper, we into town for supplies, and I dont reckon hell be back either.

*0h/' , The project has been under

"Ill, uh, Ill just sleep out In study almost constantly since the barn; its good and warm the administration of former out there." ^ I Gov. Terry Sanford when the

"In the barn. jrole of former Highway Com-

Well missioner Elsie Webb in land

"ItA not warm at all out purchases around the proposed there! 'Mr. i*^rguson, are you relocatnon site were questioned, thinking of risking pneumonia for a social convention

Now look here, I know more about this town than you d. I

NEW YORK (AP) - Andy Williams accidentally slipped

project but these were denied off his stood Monday night in by Hunt and Gov, Dan Moore, i midshow one of those hopeful

portents'weve been looking for, NBCs weekly "Andy Wil-

The Metropolitan Museum of Art comprises more than 365,- _ _ (X)0 works of art; the largest col-

can'1iear those holy Hell-raisers | lection of Its kind in the Wes-now. His voice rose an octave.' tern Hemisphere.

liams Show is taped, usually several weeks before we see it on our screens. It would have been fairly easy to have retaped the sequence with guest Bob Hope- in which Andy lost his balance and tropped momentarily out of sight. They did not choose to retape, however.

Boy and man,, girl and woman, weve been watching singers and guest stars climb up on

high stools at least once per va--riety show ever since Dave Gar-roway may he be forgiven started the whole thing back in CThicago.

A pair of high stools, set in _ sage center, has come to mean that it Is Tifne for tho atareand his guest to engage in some informal. carefully written and weU-rehearsed banter leading up to singing a song.

Maybe Andys minor jmishap will persuade him to drtop the weekly bit. And since Andy Williams is c(Misidered to be an authority on what is In with the "in-people of Hollywood or more Important, an authority on what is out with the in-people mayb^ the whole tired sequence will disappear.

The Williams show. Incidentally, remains one of the most handsome color programs.

but after a couple of se* that predictable format eotild do with a little revision.

The first uational ratings of the new television season, released Monday by the A. C. Nielsen Co. put CBS "Lucy Show in sixth place. Thus *t appears that the popularity of the comedy series has not diminished with the departure Lucille Balls long-time costR Vivian Vance. i,'

There are sixty-four Islanda Jft the Ryukyu group. i

MR. FARMER

SEE US FOB

# PASTURE SEED

FERTILIZER

LIME WE ACCEPT ASC ORDER^

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ACROSS

1. Word In Psalms 6. Walked haltingly 12. Binary compound o oxygen 15. Fore\*er: rue*.

14. Uiaem-barked 10. Harmony

17. Season .

18. Sheepskin 20. Throttle

22. Taro paste

23. Curtail 25. Ihirposirc S7. Fjtpert

aviator 29. Proceed

30. Alternative

31. Arrest

33. Gamut

35. Dog'a foot

37. Capture

39. Avail

40. Upholstery fabric

43. Haw. baking pit

45. Merchant ship

44. Trash

48. Caster

50. FuIfUUng

51. Having a handle

52. Growing out

tX)WN 1. Sponge-wood

t S

aaQQLJDG iiaa

u o a

POLICY

ilj

C 6 A

|UI t k i Ai

A R S

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

2. Overstatement

3. Hereditary

4. Co.mpute

5. listar

6. FootbU po.sition: abbr.

Its

7. Kind of

9. Firat rate

10. Perplex It V

11.Turk, me

15. Ladle

19. Blue grass

21. Cotton-secder

24. Female rabbit

25. Crest

26. Restaurant floor show

28. Medieval shield

32. Obstruct

34. Want of appetite

36. Works of defense

38. Congeal

41. Henjamin's first born

42. Kbb and flow

44. Prompt

45. Dan. money

47.2,000 lbs.

49. In regard to

of Security Life and Trust Company

As many of you know, for the fifth consecutive year a special train will be in Greenville on Friday, October T5th to i^^

children of Security Life and Trust^ompany policy owners a FREE train ride to Winterville and back.^^.

The train will leave the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad station at 4:00 p.m. Passengers may board the^train beginning at 3:30 p.m. As in past years refreshments will be served through the courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. At the train station guests will be entertained by the "Playboys", a sensational combo of talented Rose High School students.

This is a special invitation to the more than 4,000 policy owners in Greenville and Pitt County to be our guests for this occasion. It is only a small token of Security Life's appreciation for the many years of friendly relations which have existed between our company and the fine citizens of Pitt County.

SEE THE "GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY",

NOTICE!

In ordr to afford you, our cuttomort, botfor and mora officiant ftorvico, tha following butlnoM firm havo affiliated themsalvas a THE MECHANICAl CONTRAC TORS ASSOCIATION OF OREENVILIE.

ThI association will axchanga crodit information and sorvices will be performed ONLY for customers whoso accounts with othar members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the ,10th of the month following the date of service.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc

General Heating, Inc.

Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterfon Plumbing Co. ^

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating "

Here's a real added attraction for the children . . . And it's all in FUN! When the train returns from Winterville it will be "Held Up" in real wild west style, just like the days of Jesse James. The ' Badmen" and the "Indians" will be enacted by members of one of East Carolina College's most outstanding fraternities, the Kappa Alpha Order. Mothers, let your children bring their favorite toy pistols and HELP the "Lawmen" protect the strongbox from the "Robbers."

ATTENTION: OUR BETHEL FRIENDS! When the "Caravan" Arrives In Bethel at 545 p.m. there will be a gigantic fireworks diplay, compliments of Tom "The Rock" Andrevvs executed by the South's Leading Pyrotechnic Expert, E. E. Rawl, Jr. Also 'Chick" and Jack Wynne of Wynne Oil Company will serve Hot Dogs to all Bethel children. Pepsit will be served by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.

"Face The Future With Security"

"'I

W. M. Scales, Jr.

Home Office: Winston-Salem, N.C.

Clarke Stokes .

Jake Hadtey

rClassiSed

SportsTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1965

Meet 72ie Phantoms

Tekas Still On

* riVK^--^'s'''-tV\v ' s'i'"

Top Of Grid Poll

PHANTOMS . . . Charles Rogers, left, and Ronnie Tyndall are two more members of the Rose High School team. Rogers, a 6'4", 200-pound senior, sees action on both the offensive and defensive team. On offense, Rogers holds down a starting tackle position, while he is the end on the defensive team. Tyndall, a sophomore, is getting into action as a reserve. (Reflector Photos)___

Twins, After Dropping Dodgers, Seek Friendly

Three

Home

Field

By DICK COUCH . Associated Press Sports Writer

Arkansas gets another big chance to rock the boat in college footballs power struggle this week and the raging Razor-backs are hoping to knock off two tough birds with one punch.

The Razorbacks, who stretched their winnir.g streak longest among major schools

to 16 last weekend but

couldnt gain ground In the national ratings, meet potent Texas, No. 1 in The Associated

Press Top Ten for the third

successive week, at Fayetteville Saturday.

Nebraska pushed Texas to the limit in thd weekly AP poll, falling only three points short of the Longhorns leading total and

remaining omfortably ahead of | the third-ranked Razorbacks, | Texas pulled 438 points and 22J first place votes to Nebraskas 435 and 16 in the ballot of 48 sports writers and broadasters.

Arkansas, which played bridesmaid to national champion Alabama last year and then beat Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl received four of the remaining 10 first place votes and 384 points. Points are determined on a basis of 10 for a first

with a couple of position changes after last Saturdays action followed form. But something is bound to give this week when Texas and Arkansas match their 4-0 records in the Southwest Conference headliner and four other powers face stiff tests.

Arkansas, wbich nipped Texas 14-13 a year ago, walloped Baylor 38-7 last week. The Longhorns blanked Oklahoma 19-0, Nebraska, even more impressive in a 37-0 romp over Wisconsin, opens its Big Eight Conference campaign at Kansas State

a heavy favorite to make it five out of five this season.

Fourth-ranked Michigan State, which changed places with Georgia after downing Big Ten champion Michigan 24-7,

Pirates Work Pass Defense

By JOE REICHLER

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota Twins, run right out of the Los Angeles ball park, were well pleased to be back on the more friendly turf of MetropoUtan Stadium today for the last two games of the World Series with the pesky Dodgers.

Metropolitan Stadium is the only place in the Series the Twins have looked like the American League champions they are. At Dodger Stadium they were a bumbltag, fumbling crew, dropping three straight to Los Angeles and falling behind three games to two.

Mondays 7-0 defeat by Sandy Koufax put them behind in the Series for the first time. Ten Twins fanned and only one of their four hits was struck with anv authority. That was the last one by pinch hitter Sandy Val-despino in the ninth inning. By that time it was too little and

too late.

In the meantime, the Dodgers plaved havoc with the record book as they tied their club mark with 14 hits, stole four basesthree by Willie Davis and came through with spectacular plays in the field, making the Twins defense look shabby by comparison.

The Dodgers, especially in the last three games, have astounded the Twins, as well as the critics, with an attack tha* has to be seen to be believed.

five I

that won a pennant with a .245 tesm batting averagelowest for a winner in National League history.

The Dodgers lusty hitting has been accompanied by their vaunted speed. Their nine stolen bases tell tmly half the story. The Minnesota infield is still reeling from the Dodgers bunt and run sorties.

No wonder Jim Kaat, the Twins losing pitcher Monday, staggered out of Dodger Stadium muttering, They ran us right out of the park.

And Twins Manager Sam Mele observed: They said they havent been hitting all year. I guess theyre taking it out on us.

Twins coach Billy Martin said:

Youre dam right were glad to get out of here. We want to get back to where we can play them on a baseball field.

Judging from the way the fleet-footed Dodgers ran wild, the Twins will need a field with a net around it.

Willie Davte, the fastest of them all, stole bases all three times he got on. Maury Wills, the cleverest of them all, collected two doubles and two singles .to equal the record of four hits in a game. Ron Fairly got three hits and drove in a run to take the lead in the Series with five runs batted in.

Koufax and Wills drove them in with singles.

CJlaude Osteen, who blanked the Twins Saturday, was named by Manager Walter Alstoi to pitch the sixth game Wednesday. Tuesday is a travel date. Mele held off hk pitching nomination until after todays workout. He said he was. undecided between Jim Merrit, his rookie left-hander, and Jim Grant, who won th opwier and lost the fourth game.

LOS. ANGELES .(AP) .The box score of the fifth game of the 1961- WDflfl Series:

the first inning, scoring two runs on a leadoff double by

Minnesota -A

ABR

HBIO .A

Versalles ss

Nossek cf

Oliva rf '

Killebrew 3b

Battey c

Allisdn If

Mincher lb

Quilici 2b

Kaat p

Boswell p

a-Rollins

Perry p

b-Valdespino

Totals

0 24

LosAngelesN

ABR

HBIO A

Wills ss

Gilliam 3b

Kennedy 3b

W. Davis cf

! Johnson If

1 Fairly rf

' Paricer lb

' Tracewski 2b

I Roseboro c

0 10

, Koufax p

Totals ..

7 14

6 27 10

6th.

bSingled for Perry in 9th. Minnesota (A) .. 000 000 000-0 Los Angeles (N) *02 100 aOx7

EQuilici. DPWills, Tra-cewski and Parker 2; Wills and Trace wski. LOBMinnesota

(A) 2, Los Angeles (N) 11.

2BWUls 2, Fairly. SBW. Davis. .3, Wills. S-W. Davis, Parker.

IP H

Kaat (L) ...... 2 1-3 6

Boswell ........ 2 2-3 3

Periy ........ 3 5

Koufax (W) .... 9 4

BBBoswell 2 Roseboro), Perry 1

entertains improving Ohio

State. Georgia, which had its hands full before subduing Clemson 23-9 for a 4-0 mark, visits always-tough Florida State in a night game.

Southern California, which!

made the blggert advance | from eighth to sixth via its: 34-0 rout of Washington, plays unbeaten, once-tied Stanford | and seventh-ranked Purdue, a 17-14 winner at Iowa, Ukes on I rebounding Michigan, Both the Trojans and boilermakes are 3-

0-1. I

Eighth-ranked Notre Dame i

takes the week off before tack- | ling use Oct. 23. No. 9 Florida meets North Carolina State and ; No. 10 Mississippi State visits Memphis State.

The Irish dixwed one place in the standings, as did Purdue, while the Gators^ wd Tigers switched positions. Notre Dame, 3-1, topped Army 17-0: Florida, 3-1, trimmed Mississippi by the same score and Mississippi State, 4-0, clubbed Missisippi Southern 27-9 last week.

Among those waiting in the wings for the upset bug to bite the Top Ten are Duke and West Virginia, both unbeaten in four starts, and oncoming Alabama, which has taken three in a row after being surprised by Georgia in its wener.

The vote with points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis and first place ballots in parenthesis:

1. Texas (22) 4-0

2. Nebraska (16) 4-0

3. Arkansas (4) 4-0

4. Mich. State (3) 4-0

5. (Borgia (2) 4-0

6. South. Calif. 3-0-1

7. Purdue (1) 3-0-1

8. Notre Dame 3-1

9. Florida 3-1 10. Miss. State 4-0

Others receiving eludes: Alabama, Duke, Ken tucky, Louisiana State, Missouri, Ohio State, Stanford, Texas Western, Washington State, West Virginia. .

East Carolina College yesterday began .setting up Its pa.ss defenses against Louisville quarterback Benny Rus.sell.

Coach Clarence Stasavich said that Louisville had a real fine passing game with Ruasell, who was a pre-season choice in the Ml.ssouri Valley Conference as the top quarterback.

With this in mind, the Pirates spent most of the time yesterday working on their pass defense. And a couple of changes were made in the defensive lineup. _

J. Y. Monk Is

438

435

384

335

280

204

187

162

J. Y. Monk III Of 124 Pure Fog Road, Chapel Hill, is the winner of this weeks Football Contest.

Monk cofrrectly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games played last weekend. He won, however, on the total points, guessslng closest to the actual 63 scored. His guess was 62.

Second place went to EJCC assistant coach Bob Qantt, of 103-A South Meade St., who also had 30 correct. His point guess was 68, however, further from the actual number.

The next contest appears In todays paper.

Tailback Neal Hughes W- * stalled as one of the I -replacing Robert Ellio. ElHs was then moved to t':.e safety spot, freeing George Richardson for work at either tailback or full-bcck behind BlU Bailey and Dave Alexander, respectlv^-.

Most of his work may rome at fullback hcv/ever, as Alexander is a fine defender, and may end up at the oth^r defensive halfback slot for a lot of the action. Todd Hicks, a sophomore wingback, is currently holding down that slot.

The Pirate line, at the same time, worked^on moving opposing linemen out of the way. 'The Bucs expect to be outweighed some 20 pounds per man on toe-line^ ^

The Cardinals, rldingr tha aerials of Russell, have put together a 3-1 season thus far, losing only to Western Michigan in their opener. Since then, they have downed Southern Illinois, North Texas State, and Dayton. In 1964, the Cardinals had a 1-9 season.

Coach Alex Hannum of the San Francisco Warriors, played for six different NBA teams.

votes

Fights

R ER 4 3

1 1 2 2 0 0 (Tracewski, (Roseboro), Koufax 1 (Allison). SOKaat 1 (Koufax. Boswell 3 (Roseboro, Koufax 2), Perry 3 (W. Davis, Tracewski, Parker), Koufax 10 (Killebrew, Allison 2, Quilici, Kaat, Oliva 2, Mincher, Ver-salles 2).

UStewart (A) plate, Vargo (N) first base. Hurley (A) second base, Venzon (N) third base, Flaherty (A) left field, Sudol (N) right field. T2:34. A 15,801.

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO Makoto Watanabe, 139V, Japan, knocked out Rocky Montante, 140, Philippines, 2.

LONDON-r-Alan Eudkin,. Brit^ ain, stopped Michel Lamora, France, 5, bantamweights.

3AN JUAN. Puerto Rico Frgnkie Narv^z, 136, Puerto Rico, stopped Pedro Adlgue, 137, Philippines,'8.

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When the NBA was formed in 1946, Red Auerbach was the YQungest coach in the league.

^ hi? I wiiis. a single by Jim Gilliam,

games they have hit In douWe I ouiUcls muff of Da-

figures which thoroughly computed, by hand and machine, comes to a rousing .302 batting average. This is the same club

HAVE

YOU

HEARD?

Wlnterville Ruritan Club is celebrating its 25th Anniversary. A ladles night program is planned tonight at Wintervillc Community Building.

and Prank Quillcls muff of Da vis sacrifice bunt.

The Dodgers got two more in the third on singles by Lou Johnson and Davis and a double by Fairly. They made it 5-0 in the fourth when Wills singled, stole second and scored on Gilliams single. Dave Boswell had replaced Kaat at that point.

Jim Perry was on the mound when the Dodgers scored their final two runs in the seventh.

aPlied out for Boswell in

Dave Stallworth, 6-foot-7 second team All-American from Wichita University, will play for the New York Knickerbockers this season.

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DEER and SQUIRREL SEASON OPEN FRIDAY, OCT. 15th

Eastern North Carolina's

HEADQUARTERS for Hunters

Our hunting department is brimming full of new merchandise In order to afford you everything you need for special types of hunting.

Just Arrived A New Shipment Of

GUN CASES

Deer Hunters Specials

We Have In Stock The Ithaca Deer Slayer Shot Gun

ALSO

The Browning Buck Special*

Large Selectloa Of

BOOTS

by Converse, Wolverine and Ball Band

We are pround to announce the addition of several new line of shotguns and rifles which enables as to offer you the largest selection in Eastern North Carolina.

We Aro Franchise Dealers For:

Browning

Winchester

# Ithaca

e Savage

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e Marlin

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See our big selection of nsed guns .. . Pnmps, AntomaUc,

Single and Double Barrels . . .

Ask about a trade-in on your old gun!

- HUNTING and FISHING LICENSE -

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cuts a trim figure for you

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Dacron A Cotton box ply weave .. from $10.95

Wool worsted pants ^ from $14.95

We have available tickets to all East Carolina College home football games.

Support The PHt County United Fend

!0Th Daily ltflter, Grtanvlb, N. t.Tusday, October 12, 1965

Last Week** Winner*

Rrst Prize$15.00

J. Y. MONK, III 124 Purefoy Road, Cfiapel, Hill, N.C.

Second Prize$10.00

BOB CANTT 103 A S. Meade Street^ GreenvtRe, N.C.

MEN'S FASHIONS FOR FALL '65

Are Ready for Your Selection At

Contest Dadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFIKTOR OFFICE NOT UTER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRI. day .OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN

FRIDAY P.M.

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<ke ns lor tnsuraace coverafe adequate ta today's rising replacement casts.

AUTOMOBILE m-HOMi^OWNERS

BUSINESS

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Tadlock Insurance Agency

322 CVans Street , Phone 7.58-1165

William A Mary as. Davidson

NEW

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

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

2-Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any pne of this weeks games listed and write your answer In the space Provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tic the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

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

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

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CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BUNK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsmil# Alto Accepted) (Pleaso Print)

MY NAME

ADDRESS

Proctor's

Tadlock Insurance Agency Atlantic Discount Greenville Parts & Metal Pitt Tire Service Brown-Wood Inc.

Holt's Cities Service Hour Glass Cleaners Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc. Larry's Shoe Store FAD Motors, Inc.

North Side Lumber Ed Tipton Agency Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

Littb Mint

e e e e e

Stokes A Hudson .,

Beik-Tyler's

H. L. Hodges Co.

Reese Furniture Co.

H. A. White A Sons College View Cleaners A Laundry. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery Gammon Supply Co.

Campus Corner

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Holiday Inn Restaurant Scott's Cleaners, Inc.

Jenkins ford

Hudson-Herring, Inc. ..................

I THINK........ WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

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Buffalo vs. Richmond

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A cockroach in Itsell Is hariiile** io health. It I* the h.aeterl# U lenvcK hciiiiid that is the dauber.

(iiMecIs and rudeni* are the .carriers of most of the diseases Mtiitttion to man.

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING

Hightr Rating Opposing

Rating Taam Diff. Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15

G.Washn* 78.9--(S) Cincinnati 76.5

SATXmDAY. OCTOBER 16 -

Alabama* 99.9--(8) Tennessee 92.2

Ariiona St 74.4----(5) San Jose* 69.8

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18

Albright* 49.7--(291 DelValley 20.S

Alfred 35.2 ...........(11) Hobart* 24.6

Omaha*

Parsona*

55.9

48.8.

(19) Pittsburg 37.2 (161 Highlands 32.7

RosePoly* 18.2-----(0) Concordia H i

St.Joseph*'-.0__:_(3) Defiance 28 4

Arkansas* 110.3-------(3) Texas 107^7

Arkansas St 62.4_____(21 Citadel* 60.8

Army* 85.1-----(25) Rutgers 60.3

Auburn 94.8;-(4) da.Tech* 91.0

(Amherst 53.1----(27) Rochester* 26.4

Bethany 38.3--(lOi Thiel* 28.3

1 Bridgeport* 36.6----- (11) A.I.C. 25.8

Clarion* 46.4----(7) Edinboro 39.0

Cortland 44.5---(5) C.W.Post* 39.3

Dickinson 31.2----- (3) F4M* 28.5

Bucknell 66.1. Buffalo* 65.5

(0) Penn* 55.9

(11) Richmond54.7

California* 91J(2) Washgton 89.1 Colorado* 92.3-.^(18) lowa St 76.5

Comell* T4.2--(3) Harvard 71.2

Dartmouth 67.4__(17) Brown* 50.7

Duke* 91.3--------(H) Clemson 80.0

E.Carolina 71.8-(8) LouisvTe* 66.1

E.Mich.St 32.4 __ (14) Allegheny* 18.6 E.Stroudsbg 53.4_(38) Cheyney* 15.8

Gettysburg 53.5--(10) Lehigh* 43.1

GroveClty* 33.4___(13l Carnegie 20.5

Hamilton 35.2-(1) Swthmore* 34.0

Hofstra 63.7-------(17) Kings Pt* 46.4

S.W.Mo.St* 55.5.__(10) S.E.Mo.St 45.9

Taylor* 24.7 (6) Ind.Cent 18.9

Valparaiso 45.9--(3) Ind St* 43.3

Wabash 45.3 ----(17) Franklin* 28 3

iWashn.Mo* 46.2(16) Wheaton 29 7

:W.lllinols* 46.8..______(10) lU.St 36.3

Westmar 36.8 __(4) Midland* 32 9

WayneNeb* 41.9__(3) W.Jewell 38.8

Wittenb'g* 57.9--(5) B-Wallace 52.9

Ygstown* 54.4^(13) Augustana 41.0

Indiana,Pa 44.1-------(15) Ferris* 28.7

Ithaca 46.4-------(23) Susqhanna* 23.7

J.Hopkins 18.7.(8) Haverfd* 13.7 Juniata* 41.1------(7) Geneva 33.7

Florida* 101.9----(22) N.C.State 79.8

Georgia 103.1 ------(8) FlorldaSt* 93.8

Holy Cross* 66.3---(8) Boston U 58.7

Illinois* 95.8--. (13) Indiana 82.5

Kent St 73.S(16) WJdich^an* 57J

L.S.U.* 95.5----(1) Kentucky 94.3

Marshall 73._(6) Miami.O* 68.3

MiamlFla* 87.1-(3) Houston 83.8

Mich.St* 109J--(10) Ohio St 99 3

Minnesota 91.2--(i) Iowa* 90.2

Mis-sippl* 90.--- (4) Tulane 87.1

Missjaui02.0 (20) Memphis* 815

Missouri* 94.2----(0) U.C.L_A. 93.9

Navy 94.4 ____

Nebraska 105.8

(7) Pittsburgh 87.1

^ ------------(36) Kans.St* 69.6

N.CaroUna* 89.3--(5) Maryland 84.5

Nwestem* S1.9--(8) Wisconsin 84.3

Oklahoma* 88.2-(12) Kansas 75.8

Oregon* 93.9--(12) AlrForce 81.6

Oregon St 87.4--(4) Idaho* 83.6

Penn St 90.8--(3) Syracuse* 87,5

Princeton* 83.4_(U) Colgate 72.2

Purdue 99.9---(3) Michigan* 98.3

Quantico 62.4-(8) Dayton* 54.8

So.Calif* 106.7-(12) Stanford 94.4

S.M.U. 85.2-------(7) Rice 78.3

83.7-(16) V.M.I. 67.7

T.C.U.* 80.6---(8) Tex.A&M 87.4

Kutztown 23.4 (18) Glassboro* 5.6 LockHaven 44.8_(11) Shlpnsbg* 32.9

Maine* 71.6---------(13) U.Conn 58.7

MilrsvTe* 31.7--_(4) Mansfield 27.7

Muhlenbg* 26.8(0) LebValley 26.8 P.M.C. 38.1 ;(8) Moravian* 30.2

StLawrence* 35.4__(5) Norwich 30.8

Sllp.Rock* 40.2______(8) Callf.St 32.5

Temple* 47.6-(4) Lafayette 43.6

Trinity* 35.5------(8) Colby 27.9

Union 31.5----(24) R.P.I.* 7.9

Upsala 41.0-----(6) Lycoming* 34.6

Wagner 46.8----___(9) Drexel* 37.3

Waynesbg* 52.J(31) Frostbg 21.4 Wash-Jeff* 31.0------(15) Case 15.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16

Ark.Tech* 48.2---(6l Conway St 40.0

Arlington 63.4________ (12) Trinity* 50.9

Aust.Peay* 71.5........15) Morehead 5H.2

C-Newman* 48.0---------(5) Elon 42 9

Catawba* 60.7--(5) Appalachn 45 7

Chanooga 68.5---(I) Mid.Tenn* 67.9

E.Kentucky 61.3--_(3) E.Tenn* 58.5

Fla.AitM* 61,2 __(24) M.Brown 36.7

Furman 52.4------(2) Presbyt'n* 50.0

iGeorgetn* 35.2 (4) Principia 31.0

Guilford 54.3 ---(26) Wash-Lee* 28 1

H-Sydney* 36.8--(0) W.Maryld 36.8

Henderson* 40.2___(1) Florence 38 9

Howard* 58.6------(3) Delta St 54,0

Jacksdn St* 63.9----(8) Southern 56 2

Wesleyan 41.7(16) Worc.Poly* 25.5

Wilkes 31.7_______(15) Urilnus* 17.1

WUliams* 46.7------(2) Bowdoin 45.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Akron 59.5---(28) Wooster* 31.4

Ashland 41.3_ Ball St 60.6--Bluffton* 33.4.

.(23) Wllm'gton* 17.9 (24) DePauw* 36.4 .(3) Otterbein 30.2

Tex.Tech* 88.3---------(12) Okla.St 81.'8

Toledo 70.1----(1) BowTgGren* 69.4

Tulsa 90.6 --------(35) N.Texas St* 55.7

Utah 94.0------------(18) N.Mexico* 75.5

Utah St* 88.1-,.___(33) Montana 55.0

Vanderbilt* 82.3-----(0) Va.Tech 82.2

Villanova 70.2---(7) Delaware* 63.4

Wke Forest 82.6 (3) S.Caroliiui* 79 4

Wash.St* 88.2---(lo) Arizona 78.71

83-*(H) ColoJSt 70.0 WichlU* 69.3 ___.(4) NJtfex.St 65.5

W.Virginia 90.7(U) VlrginU* 80.01 \Vm.4 Mary.. 71.0_(6) Davidson* 65.5'

Wyoming* 85.8---(3) Tex.Wesfn 82.3

Xavier ^.9-_. Ohio U* 59.5'

Yale 61.6--_(H) Ckilumbla* 50.21

Capital 52.3 __(26) Marietta* 26.7

Cent.Mich* 83.8----(7) Hillsdale 46.5

Centre 32.1----(12) Hanover* 20.4

Denison 44.8-(6) Mt.Unlon* 38.8

Drake 67.0--(16) S.HUnois* 50.7

Earlham* 35.8--(15) Mchester 20.6

EvansvlUe 53.0--------(4) Butler* 46.0

Findlay 59.6-(14) O.North'n* 453

Ft.Hays 44.8-(13) Washburn* 31.4

Hastings* 31.4. (8) Peru St 22.4

Hiram 33.5 ----(20) Kenyon* 13.6

Kearney* 52.6--(40) Chadron 12.9

Lincoln* 523--(18) CentralSt 33.9

Musklng m* 55.5_(14) Heidelbg 41.0 Neb.Wesln 41.7_(23) Doane* 18.9

LamarTech 66.8. (.8) Ab-Chrlsn* 5B.3 Len.Rhyne 54.8(15) Frederick* 4o.2

McNeese St 69.3_(23) N.ELa* 46.

Miss.CoIl* 39.7-(10) Troy St 29.

Murray* 59.3-(U) Martin 45.

N.W.La* 56.8--(19) Ouachita 37

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lowa^'Staie vs. Colorado

R-Macon* 39.3-(19) Brldgewr 19.

S.Houston 55.7(15) Tex.Luth'n 40.

Sewanee 59.7-(17) Austin* 43

S.E.La 67.0---^(24) La.CoU* 43

Swestem* 29.5--(7) MlUsaps 22

S.W.Texas St 66.4-(24) H.Payna* 41.

Sul Ross* 67,3--(10) S.F.Austin 57.

Tampa* 64.5----(O) S.WXa 64.

Tex.A*I* 61.1---(6) E.Tex.St 64.

W.Carollna 503__(28) MarsHlU* 22., IWJCentucky* 583-(1) Tenn.Tech 57.6 I Wofford* 55.0 (171 Newberry 37.

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 B-Columbia* 30.8 (6) Whitman 25.0

Colo.Mines 34.5-(23) WJf.Mexico* 11.8 E.N.Mexico 56.9(2) ColoStC* 64

N.Central* 44.2 N.minols 60.9 .

(21) Anderson 23,4 (6) Bradley* 553

N.E.Mo.St* 59.7 (28) Mo.Mlnet 31.5 N.W.Mo.St 40.1 _ (10) Warrensbg* 29.0 1 O.WesIeyan* 40.5 _l__(7) Tufts 33.6

E.Wash.St 52.5_(34) Col.Idaho* 18.5 Flagstaff* 54.8._ (12) C.P.Ptomona 42.3

Llnfleld 66.5----(14) Humboldt* 42 7

Pac.Luthn* 45.9------(1) L * C 44.5

S.Diego St 74.4(4) L.A.State* 7o.3

Weber* 54.7---_(14) Whitworth 41.0

W.Wash.St* 413__(5) PortlandSt 36 2

Whittier* 48.8----(15) CalWest'n 34.9

WUlamett* 42.8(18) Puget Sd* *6.6

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AlabiLi SmuT- -l.;Tennesse 82.2W,Texas St 83.8 Wash'gton St~ 833

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Kansas State vs. Nebraska

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Missouri vs. UCLA

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Become Spbol

Th pmctolus RurlUn Chrt htici ita regular mcMithly meetr ing on Monday, October 11 at the community building. President Lee thanked each member who particlpatftl^lii making the recent Pleh-Fry apuored by the club the most successful in the clubs history John Langley, vice-president :and chairman of the objectives committee* urged all cjommltteea who had projects pending to complete those projects aS soon as possible in order to make this a banner year for the club.

The club voted a donation of as a close observer.

$5 00 to the Pitt County Mental j Health Association for use in, their Christmas program. i Officers for the coming year were elected, consisting of; John Langley, president; James R,

^ y Ji??lL-^itration of the late Oor. W. Kerr

: Scott, calling attention to the fact Uiat those bonds would soon be retired, enabling the state to finance the proposed bond issue without any increase in taxes.

Jones pointed out that if the

Cecil Satterthwftlte, treesurer. Albert Coward was elected to a three-year term on tie board of directors.

At the conclusion of the business session, the club was favored with a talk by Sen. Walter Jones, who brought the club members up to date on the accomplishments of the recent legislature. Jone Mated that in his opinion, this legislature had been the most active in the recent years during which he had been connected with the legislature either as a member or

Jones also urged the members to support tiie bond election to be presented to the people for vote on November 3. He cited the improvements in the roads of the state as a result of the

Fifty >ur representatives erf some 20 educational institutions in the eastern half of North Carolina came to East Carolina CoUege Tionday to hear how electronic computer systems and higher education ce work together.

They attcLied a meeting hosted by ECC and conducted by

uled Tuesday at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory.

Th featured speaker for the two regional meetings was a na-tionalli prominent expert on computer systems. Dr. Br u c e Arden, director of the computing center of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

Institutional representatives at-

CRAWPORDVrLLE. Ga. (AP)

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., cautiously avoiding a commitment for a march tb Georgia's i cu uy nu i . ^

capital, has warned that this Dr. J. K. PerrcU, prof^r

niral town mightJaecome a new^{*wrn!car eft|^e^^ ot? ^nTY GreenviUe

smbol - onthe issue of token i Strts University in Raleigh. t POT (^UN^. G^

school integration \ Dr. Ferrell is cnalrtnan of the Lwwto'^ R. Dan^ey cara i n a

* Comt^ter Advisory Committee Telephone and

Nearly X) persons, most of to the State Board of Higher] Charles M. Lambnght,

chair-

Played Chicken With A Train

them Negroes, marched to the Taliaferro County Courthouse for a rally Monday night after Kings appearance at a packed church. The number (rf Marchers was greater than the population of Crawfordville. which has about 700 residents,

I have been deeply moved by your creative struggle, King told the crowd at Friendship Baptist Church, about two miles from the courthouse square. The whole nation is looking to you to make It clear that you are not going to let anybcKiy, from the state house to the state troopers, turn you around. King's speech came about two

Educrt'on. P. Milam Johnson of the EC math faculty was coordinator for lo-al arrangements.

A similar meeting for the western half of the state was sched-

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Plan Christmas Parade Dec. 2

FARMVILLE - The Christmas season in ParmviUc begins on December 2 this year and will be ushered in by the annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Paiade.

Date for the parade was announced today by Louis N. Williams, director of the chamber. He said the parade would begin at 4 p.m.

Williams said the Chamber was expecting another good parade and that there would be little difference in the size from last year.

He also announced that Vassar Fields erf ParmviUe will be building floats for the parade.

SYDNEY AP) -lO-year-old Patrick hit by an express train while he was playing chicken with other boys <h) the rail track near bis home at suburban Newtown.,

He woke up In a hospital with a large area of his skull bone crushed. Doctors despaired of his life, but they began a series of operations. After the first major operation Patrick was unconscious for two months and in a state of oxitinual epilepsy.

On Sept. 14 he left the hospital with a 7 by 4 inch perforated colmlt chromium plate screwed permanently into his skull. The idate, made in the United States, la the largest piece of metal Inserted In an operation in Australia. Its perforat ions will allow blood vessels and tissue to grow through and envelop the plate. As Patricks head grows the plate'will expand with It.

At the moment, Patrick has the mental and physical level of a 7-year-old, but the doctors are confident he will make a complete recovery. He has begun agahi learning to read, write and speak properly.

And what was the first thing he did when he returned home? He had a game of football to bis backyard with a few of his fronds-

Singapore Puts Up Tariff Wall

SINGAPORE (AP) - Singapore threw up a tariff wall against M-.laylan products today In a sudden resumptioo of trade war between the two countries.

Finance Minister lim Kim San. announcing the tariffs, indicated that they were intended as a countcrmove to Malaysian efforts to create a common market excluding the new island state.

people wanted industry to continue to move into and develop' hours after 250 white segrega-

the area we would have to keep i tionists' gathered in front of the

Last March 1 our road systems in tip-top courthouse and listened to Ku

Museth was shape, and that present plan- Klux Klansmen urge unity in the

nlng called for the monies from these bonds to be used In such a way as to take care of some of the future needs.

Scots Actually Offering Money

GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) -International fame awaits the persons who can solve Glasgows starling problemand he'll probably collect the St. Mungo price, too.

" St. Mungo is Glasgows patron saint. A legacy in his name provides a cash award of 1,000 pounds!$2,800) every three years for the person who has done most good for the city In that time.

Miss Nan Patrick, chairman of the city health and welfare committee, told the city council Every possible experiment has been carried out on this question (of starlings) without success, This is a w 0 r 1 d-wlde problem, wid the firet person to solve it will become a world hero and make a lot of money.

She said the committee had received reports from many parts of the world, Including places as far away as Bermuda. When buildings in Glasgow were treated to dlscouragE the birds, they simply settled on the wires of the street Ughttag Installations,

The councils latest move is to place street lamps on the waUs of buildings and remove the lamp posts and overhead wires In the city center.

fight against integration.

Under heavy guard by state police, the Negro marchers filed

on to the courthouse lawn and held a brit rally. More than 150 white spectators heckled the demo^trators.

Demwistrations have been going on every day and almost every night because all of the white pupils in Taliaferro C!oun-ty transferred to other counties in the face of school integration-Thi the white school was closed.

Fifteen Negro pupils tried again today to run through police lines to board buses with white children. Troopers grabbed the Negroes and held them against a concrete wall until the buses had gone.

man of electronics, Pitt Technical Institute.

TUITION BOdST

ROCTIESTER, N-Y. (AP) Tuition costs at the Rochester Institute of ^Technology wiU '2 increased $150 beginning in the fall, 1966, term, officials say. The new tuition will total $1,350.

Blair House, the presidential guest house, was the home of Francis P. Blair, political leader and advisor to President Lincoln.

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Winner Receives Three Proposals

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - Mias Pauline Mazaei, 44, who won $100,000 In the New Hampshire sweepstakes last month, says she has received three marriage proposals by mall since then.

One came from a woman who wrote she had a brother for MissMazzei and thought the three of them could be happy I with the money.

My sister tore it up in disgust. Mtes Mazzci said.

Miss Mazzei earns $88 a week in a nearby cork company factory and lives with her motlr, Gina Maax^, a sister and a brother In a modest house.

With an estimated $53,000 that will be left of her winnings after taxes, she plans to pay off the house mortage, buy a ear and take her mother on a visit to Italy, which Mrs. Maszei hasnt seen since she emigrated 6 years ago.

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Water And Light Sales Growing

FARMVILLE Carl Beamon. 1 ParmvUle town clerk, reported today that water and lights sales in ParmviUe had posted its lar- gest increase last month in the I past several years.

Beamon said that sales for water and electricity tot aled neary $50,000, the largest ever. He attributed this gain largely to the increased number of customers that bad been added to the service in recent months.

He also potated out that summer weather, which brings additional water and electricity uses, is partially responsible for the increase.

Ford for *66 it A quiet world of pcwb-button Inxurief mud options-

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panel lights to warn if f ueTs low, a doors ajar, your seat belt's unfastened. New station wagon Magic Doorgate (starv dard)->swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo.

New, exciting model* See the Ford 7-Utre seri*s with a 428 cu, in. V-8, standard, the luxurious new LTO's and sporty XLs, See your Ford Dealer for a test drive.

PPOOUCTSOF

Outside Help In Court Challenge

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton announced today the state la hlring<6utslde help to fight a suit challenging the state legislative and congressional dlatrioting.

Bruton said be ha* employed two Rocky Mount lawyer*, Herman S. Merrell and Thomas L. Young, to help defend the suit brought by Renn Drum Jr. of Wlnston-Sajem-

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Leslie Uggams

To Wed Saturday

NEW YORK A.*) Negro singer Leslie Uggams and Australian businessman Graham John Kelvin Pratt are Pla^ Ing to be married in New Ywk Saturday.

The couple was Lssuea a mar-ritwp license in M'nhattan Monday. On the llcer e application I be? said they Wn*1 be married In the Fifth A\ u Presby Icrlao chuirl

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10 ounce c*llo bag Cocoanuf covtrtd. Fresh anddelicious

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Peanut clusters, stars, fruit mix, miniatures, bridge mix, cream drops, rum wafers and many more.

100 COUNT UUMII

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Deluxe coating, regular ond chocolate flavored centers. Crisp ond crunchy.

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MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVIllE HIGHWAY GREENVIUE

OrNlI ClARR S &TORIS IN - KANNAPOUS, GASTONIA, WINSTON .SALIM , CNARLOTIf A GEIINStORO

Wanf To Keep Water Supply

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) The Peoiflc Northweet hes a wealth (rf waterwater th-t Is coveted by arid statea of the Southwest.

The Cohirabta lver alone pours 6.8 billion gallons per Jhour into the Pacific Ocean.

To residents of the Southwest, where water is becoming more and more precious, water flow* ing into the 8ea is cruelly wasteful.^

This water, they assert, belongs not to the Northwest but to the nation. They want some of it piped to tbs Southwest.

It makes as much sense to ask for some of your sunshine, reply Northwestemers. They

SUMMER'S FROST Debby Brett of North Conway, N.H., Inspects the rime left on structure at the summit of Mount Washington by summer storm that set low tempera* ture records throughout Now England. In winter ice at the summit grows to several feet thlelc.

Set Superintendents' Seminar On Thursday

School superintendents from throughout Eastern North Carolina will gather here Thursday to discuss common problems in their annual Superintendents Seminar at East Carolina College.

They will also hear an address by East Carolinas prudent, Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, during the afternoon half of their all day session.

Sponsored by the EOC School of Education, the program Thursday morning wi have formal presentation by campus faculty members and general discussicm of various pr^alems among seminar participants.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the School of Educaticm, will greet the superintendents and describe the new six - year college pn^ram for public school administnitors.

James Cumith, new audiovisual media specialist on the education faculty, win present ft SO - minute discussion of audiovisual aids in education.

Dr. Ralph Brimley, member of the education faculty and chairman of the seminar program, mill preside throughout the seminar and will conduct a general discussion of superintendents problems.

A' 7 a 12:30 p.m. break for lunch, the superintendents will resume their session to hear Dr. Jenkins at 1:15.

The seminar will be held to the Buccaneer Room of the .ECC ca.'.teria. It will begin at lO a. m. and close around 3 p.m.

Other scmtr.ars are planned by the School of Education for school super, isors (Oct. 2) and assistant superintendents (Oct. 28).

COLLEGE PRESIDENT

BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) Edward J. Bloustein, 49. former New York University law professor, has been Inaugurated president of Beimlngton College. He succeeds the late WlUiam C. Pels. If

PHI Teachers Invited To Hear

Teachers in Pitt County schools are invited to join Greenville teachers Thursday night at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium when Dr. Robert Anderson talks on his specialty, team teaching and non-graded schools.

Dr. Anderson, nationally-known Harvard professor, is the countrys foremost advocate of Instruction by means of groups of teachers and schools without grades as such.

One of his primary aims in coming to Greenville will be to observe a team teaching project at Elniurst School. The team there is a North Carolina School Improvement Team.

Dr. Andersons Thursday night lecture on The Present Philosophy of Non-graded Program and Team Teaching will be followed up by a city-wide meeting with teachers at 2 p.m. Friday, at which time a question and answer session will take place.

argue that it makes better logic to grow the crops here and ship them south Instead of spending millions to divert the water southward.

So the question ultimately becomes: Should the water go to the people, or. the people ga to the water?

The position of Oregon and Washington officials is that

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuofday, October T2, 196513

DEEDS

Luther 8. Nelson, al to Marvin O. Baldree, Sr.. al $10.00 Robert R. Taft, al to Roscoe H. Heath. Jr. $10.00 S. Reynolds May. al to Asa G.

enough water must remain in the Northwest to take care of all local needs for all time. This requires jytreful atudya study JuBt begun that will take at lest five years.

In the meantime, asks the Northwest, what about the millions of gallons flowing into the Pacic each year from streams in Northern California?

N.C. Senators With Majority

WASHINGTON (AP) - Both of North Carolinas Democratic senators, Sam J. Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, voted with toe majority Monday as the Senate refused to Ihvoke* its cloture rule to end debate on the House-passed bill to abolish states right to work laws.

s. Dixon $10.00 mund B. Boyd $10.00

P. L. Blount, Jr., al to E. E. Billy Benton Well.s. al to Prank Dennis, al $10.00 E. Buckhouse, al $10.00

Julia Lewis, al to William: Ora H. Dllda to Stanclf'L, Eddie Lewis $1.00 Dllda $10.00 .

Julia Lewis to m. O- Lewis John A; Collins, Jr., al to Ruby

T. Collins $10.00 Ruby T. Collins to John A.

Jones, al $10.00 Julia Lewis to Wadic D. Lew- $100 is, al $1.00 f Leroy Smith, al to Robert

E. H. Taft, Jr., al to C. W. Franklin Sumerlin, al $10.00 Collins. Jr. $10.00 Robbins. Tr. $1.00 * Walter Harvey, al to J. H.! David A. Evans. Jr., al to O'

Louis H. Jones, al to Ola L. Tucker, al $10.00 iComa Wilson moo

Smith, al $10.00 -i W j.

Hardy 'Johnson, al to R. P. Edgar Warren, al $10.00 Speight, al $10.00 i Clifton T. Jackson, al to WU-

Olemmle F. Tyn to WlUUrn .1 $10 00

Leroy Tingen. al $10.00 i ^ WiUle E.

Sammle R. Hodges, al to J.

T. Williams, al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to Carnie C-Hedgepeth, al $10.00 William A. Hudson, al to Billy Benton Wells, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Joseph D. Vernelson, al $10.00 Mary Sheppard Stacy, al ,to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 James R, Paj^n, al to Fannie |j. Payton $10.00

Daily Reflector, Inc. to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 Raleigh B. Lee to Administrator of Veterans Affairs $11,898 00 Morris Brody, al to J. 6. Brody, Tr. $10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to M. E. Cavendish, Tr. $10.00 H. H. Dixon, Sr.,. al to Dirk

E. M. Gibbs Construction Co.,

Inc. to Herman Stanley Tripp

$10.00

Mary L. Matthews to Charles P. Sutton. Jr. $10.00 Eakos, al $10.00 ' Floyd Gray Kite, al to M,

"Ray O. Sllverthorne, al to;Louis Collie $10.00

Carter M. Baumbach. al $10.00! William Henry Johnston, al to Willard L. Ellis, al to Melvin'E. Ray Corbett, al $10.00 T. Moore, al $10.00 j Queenle Stepps to J. R. Bro-

C. O. Stanclll, al to Bessie dy, al $10.00

Alford Jones $1.00 Mac Monon James, al to Charles Alien Hargett, al $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Preston Harrington, Sr. $10.00 James Wesley Heath to Royal Edward Ourganus, al $10.00 Preston Harringston, Sr., al to Johnnie p. Edwards, al $10.00 Melvin T. Moore, al to Willard L. Ellis, al $10.00 Preston Harrington, Sr., al to L. S. Dixon, al $10 00 Stancll L. Dllda to Ora H. Dllda $10.00 Lila Forbes McGowan to Ed-

Charles Butts, Jr., al to T. C. Elks, al $10.00 Lynn dale Development Co. to Edward C. Harris $1000 0. E. Hart al to Frank Hart $10.00

Edward C, Harris, si to Stanley O. Hathaway, al $10.00 Joseph Thomas Martin to William E. Moore, al $4,000.00 David J. Windham to Christine M. Windham $1.00 Vtnoca, Inc. to Norman Berlin $10.00 Janie Davis Griffin, al to Rebecca T. Baker $10.00

-IT l"ii i'l .11

Come In and SAVE! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1965 Modelsl

FOR SALE

TWO HOUSES & LOTS

405 South Pitt Street

11 room brick dwelling, 2 duplex apartments

Lot 50 feot Pitt Street x 87 feet 2 central heating systemt, 2 baths, garage

* * *

313 West Fourth Street

6 room one story dwelling

Lot 41 foot Fourth Streot x 104 foot No control hoot, 1 bath, garago

Will be told separately and together, higheit price will be recommended to the court.

DATE; October 21, T965 TIME: 12:00 Noon

PLACE: Court House Door of Pitt County TERMS: 10 por cent down

balance upon delivery of deed subject to confirmation of Court

May be inspected by appointment Phono 752-3129

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Commissioner

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% .

44TH* Daily Rflctor, Or#nvlll, N. C.-Tuttday, Octobar 12, 1965

In The .

Armed Services

Boyd line, thence with freed line between the .Boyd land and the C^irk land, along great branch. S 41-37 E 138 feet. 8 9-22 E 81.5 feet. S 14-52 E 90 feet; S 39-10 E 140 feet; 8 68-37 E 112 feet: 8 55-27 E 134 feet, 8 62 E 72 feet; S 17 E 100 feet; S 0-20 E es feet; 8 9-42 E

the in Map Book i' Page 140 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The period for cutting and removing the timber from the land ifl 2 years from the date of the timber deed. The purchaser will not be permitted to cut over the

feet; 8 17-50 E 94* feet;^_80rlML-Cbaaetwm--be-4rey?Mtitie

E 83-feet. B -5ar"W 112 feet; 8 17 W 87 feet; 8 24 40 E 08

lands but one time. The pur- .R. B. Lee, Attorney

double the value of trees cut,Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26 which measure less than 12 in|- ^ o T I C E

Greenville, is taking part in fighter competition exercises In the Netherlands.

Airman Harris, a graduate of C M. Eppes High School, is part of the P-102 Delta Dagger team. Hie exoerlses. called Williain Tell'*, are designed to sharpen combat dciUs needed in limited combat such as Vietnam or In general warfare.

Colonel Hubert Zemke (Right) Comander Reno Air Defense Sector presents Airman of the Month plaque to A2/c Levi D. Mills of Route 6, Greenville, N.C.

Airman 2-C Levi D. Mills (above), of Rt. 6. Box 18B. Greenville last month was the Airman of the Month for the Reno Air ' Defense Sector at Stead AFB,

Nev. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs. CkiUln Mills.

Airman Mills, a graduate of , Belvoir-Falkland High School, entered the Air Porce in August of 1962.

Parents To Take School Battle To Leghlalure

MALVERNE, N.Y. (AP) -Protesting parents, reacting to the U.S. Supreme Court refusal to review a State Education Department order that Mlveme reorganize school enrollments to reduce racial Imbalance, have indicated they will take their cause before the state legislature. _ _

The court Monday refused to review a 1%3 order of Educa- dividing line between Lots s. O. WORTHINGTON,

ent to tho .aid Admlnl..to. th. W

TViis the 1st day of October 1965.

J. H. MILLS. JR . Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of J. Harvey Mills, deceased

and adjoining the lands of Pea therstone Spain, Bynum Teel and others. Being the ame land, described -In deed from T. Pollard and wife, to A. E. Teel of record in Register of Deeds Office of Pltt County in Book B-3, page 59 dc 60 from wliTdirnJi6-wbovedeHcrlpU(ai of 1875 was copied. Further, being the same tract or parcel of land described by Instrument of record in Book D-18, peg 875,

feet; 8 17-40 E 33 feet; 8 6-35 diameter, bark deluded, when Carolina

E 109 feet; 8 4-37 E 67 feet, cut, 42 above the general level County ^ . ________

S 0-43 W 71 feet; 8 2-48 E 128 of the ground. ^ . : under and by virtue of an county Registry,

feet; 8 25 E 120 feet; 8 63 E 80 The sale will remain open for ,order of the Superior Court of above-described tract of

feet; 8 73 E 84 feet; 8 66 E 128 raise of bid. A deposit of 15%jpjtt County, North Carolm, imown as the

feet; 8 66-30 E 110 feet; 8 72-30 of the bid price wiU be required |^ade in that (qr HARRIET) TEEL FARM,

KrmaTter of James Prank Teelj and wife. Sadie W. Teel; Ada

Airman Hughle C. Powers, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C. Powers of Greenville, has been selected at training at l^emrd AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist.

He attended Orlmeslsnd high School.

John R. Postas, whose wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Mrs. B. C- Manning of E. Eighth St. in Greenville, has been promoted to major tn the . S. Air Force. MaJ. Postas, a student at thf Air Command and Staff

tlon Commissioner James E. Allen Jr. He ha' directed the Mlveme school district in Nassau County to reassign elementary pupils aiiiOng three schools to eliminate a conventration of Negroes In one of them. Busing is not Involved.

Allen's order, which has been upheld by the state courts, was left standing.

Mason L. Hampton Jr., attorney for three white parents spearheading the attack on Allens ordei, said Monday that the courts failure to act means that the commissioner "has the complete power to make racial transfers In every district In New York State. but added that We will take I our fight to the legislature.

Charles Reardon, head of a Mlveme oarents group known as Taxpayers and Parents said he would call on Allen to revoke the original order.

Allen is on his way to India on an assignment for the U.S. government. He is not expected back in Albany until mid-November.

Charles A. Brlnd Jr., counsel to the education department said the Mlveme case was closed and We will expect the (Mlveme) board ' j cor. ply.

E 181 feet; S 71 E 340 feet; S 54 on the date of sale.

E 425 feet to an iron stake, por information as to locati^

agreed corner between Boyd and of land and lines, see W.' T. _____ .

Pollard in the run of Creeping:cannon or D. W. Cannon, whojj Williamson (widow), et als., 8wamp; thence, down the run of live on or adjacent to the lands. Parte, the undersigned Creeping Swamp to a gum. cor- This 24th day of September, | ..nmmissioner will on FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 15, 1965, at TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the cash that

proceeding No. 7495 entitled In acres, more or leqs, of

lA and IB, N 58-45 W 2179 feet Commissioner

to the path near the house; sept. 28. Oct. 5, 12,

thence N 62-30 W 3200 feet toj------------------highest bidder for cash tnai

a stake and pine on the line ADMINISTRATOR S NO^CE i ^.^act of land lying and

between the Wiggins land and Having qalified as Administra- ^ situate in Belvoir Town-

the Clark land; thence with the,tor c.t.a. of the Estate of J. . county. North Caro

line between the Wiggins and Harvey Mills, deceased, late oi Clark land, N 10-42 E 1352 feet; Pitt County. North Carolina, ^ to the El Mira Road; thence Nils to notify all persons havl^

30-40 W 369 feet to the begin-j claims against the estate of me ning, containing 217.4 acres. | said deceased to me

WITH EXCEPTION of 25 acres same, duly itemized and veri-of this tract previously deeded Ified, to J. H. Mills, Jr., Oreen-b;^ Docia Cannon to W. T, Can- ville, N. C., Rt. 2, Box ^1, on

or before the 6th day of April,

non by deed recorded In Book

1966, or mis notice wall be plead-

S-25 at Page 565. Being also Lot ^ meir recovery

IB of me Pollard Division of thereon. All persons indebted to land as shown by Map recorded said estate will please make pay-

crop lands and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows: Tobacco4.98 acres, wim a poundage quota of 10,244; peanuts--3.8 acres; cotton1.2 acres, and a corn base of 25 acres.

This sale will be made subject to 1965 ad valorem taxes and aU drainage assessments now due or to become due Pitt County Drainage District No. Pour; further, possession will be

r. ---- - X. , t given the purchaser on Decem-

lina, and more particularly ^

scribed as follows; : ,j^g bidder will be re-.

BEOINNINO at a gum in mouth of Short Swamp and runs N 68 W 110 poles to a white oak stump, thence N 18 E 36 poles to a gate post in lane near meat house; menee N 46 W 78 poles to a stake in Featherstone Spains line; thence due east 135 poles to a

qulred to deposit 10% Of me amount of his bid to show his good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.

This the 13th day of Bcptem-ber, 1965.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. Commissioner

menee aue oo R It

pine stump in Great Swamp,'Sept. 21, 28. Oct. 5.^

?eron Talks Of I Return To Power

College.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Former Dictator Juan D. Peron is considering plans to

Airman William R. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hall of 501 E. Second St. Oreenvine, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB. Miss., as a communications specialist. He is a 1963 graduate M J. H. Rose High School.

Airman 1-C Lawrence R. Harris aon of Mrs. Ernestine Harris of 902 Douglas Ave. in

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C. , ^

Temperatures through Satur-I return to Argentina, according day will average two to seven to his third wife, degrees below normal, except Isabel Martinez Peron slipped near normal in the coastal plain, i into Buenos Aires unnoticed Precipitation will total up to! Sunday from Spain, about one-third Inch as occa-l This is the wish of the people

sional rain toward end of period.

President Washington laid the ! comer stone of tiie north wring ( of the Capitol.

and the general d.es only what the people wish, Mrs. Peron, 32, a former dancer, said of her husband plans.

Peron, 70, has been In exile for 10 years.

Capt. Robert O. Black (above), who is married to the former Jane Forbes of GreenvlUe, takes ov:r this month as Commander c Submarine Squadron Pour In Chc.rleston, S. C. Captain and Mrs. Black have one b<ki, Robert Jr.. age 19.

New Jobs Keep Up With Grads

MINNEAPOLIS - Two pieces of good news greet our biggest - ever army of college students. gathered on American campuses for the 1985-66 school year:

Though the output of graduates by the nations colleges and technical schools has soared by a third - 130,000 since 1960, the supply of new Jobs has more than kept pace with the growing number of Job hunters.

Ttough the average cost of a college education has risen by 11 to 13 per cent In the past five years, average starting salaries for graduates have risen almost twice as fast by nearly 20 per cent for technical graduates and 23 per cent for non-technicals.

These are amcmg the facts revealed by the final, end (rf-summer reports collected In the SOth annual college gradu ate employment survey Just competed by Northwestern National Life Insurance (Hompany.

Actually, the past summer has seen the ew*Uest and tlghest clean up of available June since frantic 1957.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certeln Deed of 'Trust executed and delivered by William J. Crandol to Jefferson E. Owens, Trustee or Carolina Housing and Mortgage Corporation, dated June 10, 1960, of record in Book Y-26. Page 207, of the Public Registry of Pltt County.

having been

day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in h&r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said Administrator.

This the 8th day of October, 1965.

WILLIE BRADLEY, Administrator of Estate of Lucille B. Jones

the undersigned navmg g

substituted as 'Trustee therein ^2, 19, 26, Nov. 3 by instrument dated Beptember 16, 1965, which appears of record in Book N-35, Page 167, of the Pitt County Registry, de-

Flrst U. Richard C. Boys Jr..

(above), who is married to the _____

former Margaret Moore, daughter graduates _____

of Lt. Col. Norman F. Moore of , ^rest (rf the mid - fifties boom. Bctbel, has completed a train- me survey shows. This years ing course at the U.B. Air Forces | study fin(ls that pacement de-8outhem Cwnmand TroiHc Sur- partmente at a number ot top

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND me ri v.ux.vy BY COMMISSIONER

fault having been made in the. Pursuant to an order entered

payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violat-

by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 24th day of September, 1965 in that

cd knd at the request of the proceeding pending in said Com

holder and owmer of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and seU to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House

entitled Joshua Cannon, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Docla Cannon vs Mary Elizabeth Cannon et als, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and Sell at public auc-

door in Greenville. Pltt Coun- tion for cash, before the Court-tv North Carolina, on | house door m Greenville, Pitt

PYldiS. November 5. 1965 'county. North Carolina, on at 12:00 oclock noon Saturday, October 30, 1965

all of the following described At 12:00 Noon

lot or parcel of real estate: ' U the tim^r of all kinds, with

All that certain lot or parcel the exception of fruit tiees, of land containing one and one- trees and line trees,

fifth (lA) acres, more or less.

vlval School at Albook AFB, Cm nal Z(Hie.

Lt. Boys, a native of New Ymic State, is an intelligence officer with the Air Commandos.

Congolese Units Begin Clean-Up p

Congo

forces

LEOPOLDVILLE, the (AP) Ooveron.ent have started clearli^ an estimated 2.000 rebels from the mountains overiookJng the northwest shores of Lake Tan-ganylka, authoritative sources report.

Tlie sources said the governments white mercenaries and army troops captured their second major objecl ve. Plzi, on 6-a^iy. Their first major objective. the lake po t of Baraka, was captured two weeks ago. Fizl Is 31 ritiles inland from Baraka.

'Proud' To Be Smallest Member

schools are now devoting their maJc' efforts to career planning and counselling; Job placements are becimning a secondary problem.

'TroublemakeF Vows To Return

lying and being about one mile east of Pactolus in Pactolus Townsltip, Pltt (Jounty, North Carolina, bounded on the north by lands of G. H. UtUe, on the east and west by William L. Crandol, and on the south by a hard surfaced road. Said tract Is more particularly shown on a plat prepared by T. W, Rivers, C. K. as follows;

BEGIN at a stake on the north side of the hard surfaced road leading from Pactolus to Washington, said stake being at the northeast intersection of a dirt road and State Highway right-of-way and running along said Highway a 79-03 E., 318.6 feet to a stake; thence N. 7-02 E.. 296 feet to a stake in Littles line; thence S. 74-00 W., 345

ST. SULPrcE, Switzerland (AP) The naturalized American who was booted out of Swlt- _____^

zr-'.and after he bui)^ his bouse ifeet to a stake on the dirt road; 19 inches too tall la reported thence S. 8-16 W.. 138 feet to planning to re-enter the country^the point of BEGINNING. Fur-Illegally to draw mor. attention 1 thcr reference is made to deed

to his i^ht.

A reliable source said Henri Fentener Van VUsskigen. 44. is determined to further embarrass Swiss auUMHdtles who have battled with him for five year over his violation of local building regulations.

Ill be back. the Dutch-bom former U.S. infantry sergeant said Monday as SwL police escorted him to the French resort of Evlan-les-Balns. across Lake Geneva from his villa at St. Sulpice.

The expulsion r der called him an undesirable troublemaker. He left his wife and four

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.

(AP> Ambassador Ahamed .

Hilmy Dldi of the Maldive Is- Children at their villa.

lands told the U.N General Assembly Monday that his country was pn 1 to be the smallest member of this body of nar Uons.

The island group. sout*'west ef Ceylon, has a population of about 90 ':C9. The Maldive Islands were admitted to the United Nations Sept. 21. but its delc-gatlcra dk* not arrive until Mo day.

Michigan Jurist To Address Bar

from Nicy Crandol, widow, to William J. Crandol, dated March 3, 1960, recorded in Book Q-25, at Page 220, of the Pitt County Registry. Also see deed dated May 14 1950. and recorded in Book J-25 at Page 368. of the Pltt County Registry.

ns property will be sold subject to outstanding taxw and assesments.

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

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

This the 5th day of (Xtober, 1965.

KENNETH G. HTTK, Substituted 'Trustee ames Si Hite. Attorneys 1 Greenville, N. C-lOct. 12, 19. 26. NOV. 2 __

which will measure 12" in diameter, bark included, when cut 12 above the general level of the ground, standing, growing or being upon the following described lands to-wit: said

lands being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County;

(1) Beginning in the center of the county road that leads to WintervlUe, North Carolina. op- |cQ poslte to an iron stake; D. A.; Cannon corner of his home i tract; thence with his line N 25-30 W 1416 feet to a stake; said D. A. Cannons comer of home tract; also Louis Smith comer of the old Benjamin Venters Division; thence with the Louis Smith line (being the old Benjamin Venters DlWlsion line); N 20-80 W 198 feet to a pine stump; N 60-30 E 561 feet to a pine stump, the blown doWh pine; N 90-80 W 478A feet to a stake; thence N 69-30 E 132 feet to a stake; N 20-30 with said Smith and Cox line, 1782 feet to a stake in a small branch, a corner of their lot No, 7 of the old Benjamin Venters Division; thence down the small branch the run thereof, 600 feet to a gum and white pine on run of Rosa Lewis lot No. 2; thence with the western line of said Lot No. 2,

8 3-45 E 2025 feet to a stake, corner of said Lot No. 2; thence with another line of said Lot No. 3. S 30 E 1704 feet to center of county road opposite to an iron stake, another comer of said Lot No, 2; thence with said run. 8 75-20 W 773 feet to the beginning, containing 39 3 acres of land and being the same property described in that deed recorded In Book C-16 at Page of the Pltt County Public Registry.

(3) Situate and being in Pitt

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as County, being a part of the.Os-RATFIGH (AP. - Associate'AdminLstrator of the Estate oflborne Clark land beginning at

JitSrSn be iLuclUe B. Jones, deceased, late a llghtwood istake In a pond just

Justice John R. Dcthmers or nc ^^

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

Michirmn Supreme Court will be the featured speaker when the North Carolina Bar holds lU 32nd annual meeting in Raleigh

A special ceremony today win lOct 22. mark (he raising of Ks flag Others on the program include

_____ R. Hunt Parker and I Beverly

The main building of the White i Lake, North Carolina Supreme Rouse has six iloon. Court associate juetlcea

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notlfv all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the and the Clark land S 76-50 E

same, duly Itemized and verified. to the undersigned Administrator, whose adress ts 1302 Apt. B, Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. on or before the 16th

2466 feet to an Iron stake north of stump in road drain, .thence N 21 E 306 feet to a stake, thence S 21-21 E 699 feet crossing the road to a point, the

THE PMACe OF PRIHCE WIVES BATHE OtANA

XkaPA90USC>

pMt MOT|0^

>exiAsnMVMif

PONYlSMFr

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.Tuesday, October 12, 196515

, nIO-Year-Old Car ^ For Real Events

LONDON (AP) Princess Alexandra and her husband. Angus Ogilvy, have taken delivery on a 10-year-old limousine. From now on the 28-year-old first cousin of Queen Elizabeth , ^ II will use the car for official functions.

^ They haye two other cars, said a friend, but the trouble has been, neither are any good for official functions. Theyre rather sporty with not enough room when youre really dressed up.

Puerto Rico is the easternmost Island of the Greater Antilles, of which Cuba, Hispaniola and Jamaica are the larger units.

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOTIVl

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Sale

CORVIR 1963 4dr. standard Trans. Good cond. Call PL2-2470.

CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like It. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pjm. or 5-7 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

HAVE~~OPENINGS FOR male and female help in Green-viUe'firea. Salary and commission jobs available. Salary jobs start at $1.75 per hour. Must be over 30 years old, good character. neat in appearance, and have car. Send resumeto P.O. Box 736, Greenville.

FORD - 1965 Fastback air condition, fully equipped. Demonstrator, extra clean. $3500. F & D Motors, Bethel. \

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

Ml Hlp Wanfd

WArra BTfeAG LINE & scraper operators for Highway Const. Apply Ray D. Lowder Inc. Battleboro, N. C. Tel. 442-8583.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

F/'M MACHINERY AUCTION saL. Tuesday Oct 19 at 10:00 a.m. 125 fahn tractors 300 farm imr.ements. Way^e Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234.__

Fumituru & AppliancM

FOR SALE

MKellanaous For SaU

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas & Oil hcai;c;rs. Also, grates, pipe & elbows. Kens Fumlturt; Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL2-d683.

FORD - 1965 4-dr. hdtp., fully equipped. Demonstrator, $3200. P & D Motors, Bethel.

WE WISH TO THANK EACH and every one for the prayers, visits, food, flowers and every -kind deed during the illness and death of our Father. The Dane Spain Family.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSENS

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans 81. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK - 1960 LaSabre, 4-dr. sedan. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $1095. BUI Jenkina Motors.

BUICK 1963 LaSabre, 4 door, exceUent cond. Phone 752 7073.

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

BUICK 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, good low priced automobile. CaU Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

CHEVELLE 1965, 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. 140 hp, whitewalls, .tinted windshield. Sierra Tan with pawn interior. RETAIL r$2381.40, now $2065.40 plus N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

.rCHEVROLET 1959, Biscayne, 4 dr. 6 cycl. auto. Power brakes steering, beat., good condition, *Mew tires PI5-3222.

^CHEVROLET ^ 1965 Impala .JSport Coupe, V-8, automatic, yTadio. heater, 4 Barrel Carbu-Trator, Reta $3187.65; $2549.58 plus N. C. Tax, brand new bar-2:Mn. White Chevrolet.

iriilffiVROLET - 1965 Impala 4-hardtop, V-8, automatic, -:*-heater, radio, brand new bargain. RetaU $3251.75, now $2599.-64 plus N. C. Tax. White Chev-

ZCBEVROLET^ (2) 1962 4-dr. HBiscaynes, 1 green, 1 white, 6 cyl. straight drive. $995 each. 1964 Voltewagen. extra clean ,.1961 Volkswagen camper, fully -equipped. S & E Motor Service, Z3yden.

<ORVAIR 1965 Monza, 2-dr. )rt Coupe, 6 cyl. 110 bp. ited windshield, idded dash, whitewalls, radio, 4-speed trans. riComfort & cODvenlence. RETAIL $2614.80, now $2198.19 plus - N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desdred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay (or only the ntunber of days 9hur ad actually ippeared.

RATES

750 minlmam ehargt tor I lines or less for first liunrticm. U Day 25c Per Line Per Oi^ f I>ay-21c Per Une Per Day 7 Days30c Per Une Per Day contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DlBPliAT RATES : $1.35 Per Oolnma iMh.

Open Rato Contract Ratee Available

^ .DEADLINES

No new ads, klUs or corroe-lions accepted after S pjn. ttie day before putdleatiCB.

RRORS

The DaUy Reflector wUl be reepeiWDto oaJU for tbe (teat Bcerrect or oadM toaartlie (te any edvertlseoient to tbiia jolumns and then only to tbe tent of a make-good toser Jon, Erron which do nto .essen the vahie of the advertisement will not be oorreM oy a make-good Inseftlito Hie ,Hibltoher resmee tbe rW to -evise or reject any

CAU 2-6166

OLDS 1959 Dynamic "88, 2 dr. Hdtp. Radio and heater. PS. it Brakes. Looks it drives like'new. 752-3402 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE - 1965 Cutlass Demonstrator. Radio & heater. Power steering it brakes, 5,000 mUes. whitewalls tires. Big Discount, Stafford Olds.

PLYMOUTHBaracuda, radio,

heater, air cond. CaU 758-3021.

VALUNT 1964, 13.000 mUes, seen at 2323 E. 10th St. Excellent cond. $1,600 . 752-7276 after 6:00 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959 It. blue. 1%5 motor etui in warranty, in good cond, CaU PL8-4219.

NEED A CAR? COME IN TO B & E Auto Sales and let Earl Edmonsen help you select the right one.

STOP STALLING I DRIVE ii fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car Yrom Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

PONTIAC

ThirA M New Car Sales New la Fifth Straight Tearll!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

PL l-TUl

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

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET ,1961 ton. This weeks special. Good selection of used cars & parts. Harvey Bowen Motors, Ay den.

FORD 1964 Econo-Une Pickup. CaU 752-3494 after 5:30 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-tail hardware business showing a good iM-ofit well-located GrecnviUe, N.C. Contact D.G. Nichols. Realtor. PL 2-4012 or 2-3612, GreenviUe, N.C.

DOGS & PETS

3 BEAGLE HOUNDS FOR sale. Hunting dogs. CaU PL2-3865 after 6:00 p.m.

SCREW TAIL BULL PUPPIES, 5 weeks old. Marian M. MUls PL8-2626. Rt. 2, FarmvUle, Hwy.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL Graduate with secretarial and general offlce experience. Write "Secretary-General Office P.O. Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Expeiieace Not Necessary Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

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

MAIDSN.Y. TO $55 WK, RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced qulckb^. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.

Mato-Femala Help Wanted

THE DAILY REFLECTOR HAS 2 Rural Motor Routes open. ExceUent territory and good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Good opportunity for person with smaU car. Contact Mr. Hardee at The Daily ReflecUw.

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-Ux^-at car? See todays Want Ads for great huya.__

CUSSFIED DISPLAY

MAN WANTED: OPENING IN your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Wr i t e Rawleigh Dept, NC J 740 864, Richmond, Va.

MAKE ANOTHER BEDROOM

RoUaway beds for rent by week or month $3 00 week you pick up retiuTi. $5 00 week we deUver & pick up

BOSTIC-SUGG INC.

401 W. loth St. Greenville

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings avaUable for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. ExceUent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, weU-manner-ed, neat in appearance with abUity to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe bwiefits. Reply:

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

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

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

3 ROOMS $900 ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT

See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Five Points

Miscellaneous For Seto

REFRIG. AND WASHER FOR sale. $3500 each. Phone PL 8-2344.

PART TIME

$51.10 working evenings and Sat. Good character & car necessary. CaU Mr. Whittow, room 216 Townhouse, PL 8-3457, Thurs. 2-8 p.m. only

MAN OVER 21 TO SERVICE established customers with Na-tionaUy advertised Wat kins Products. High Earnings, no investment and Field training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME OU Burner experience. Permanent emplejmient with wholesale OU Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, unif o r m s, one week paid vacation it other fringe beneflte. Contact W.L. AUen, W. L. AUen OU Co.

WANTED-2-TYPEWRITER AND adding machine service men immediately. We wiU train. Write to "Servicemen, P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED. Experl^ce iveferred. but not necessary If willing to learn. CtUl PL8-4623. -

EXPiEIRt SERVia '

COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Stwe, P12-2879. for Siegler and Warm Morning space heater sales and service.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT Carr AUens Texaco Station (next to Old Poi^ Office) can be yours by dialing PL2-4838.

TV SALES, SERVICE TRADES, rentals on aU makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio- TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

HEATING & AIRCONDinONING InstaUation-Sales & Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtempv Termt avaUable. General Her ting.

Inc. telephwie PL2-4187. 1100 Evans St.

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts In the field. Buy peat moss and pin straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

DUO-THERM HEATER. WITH fan, 5 room size, good condition, $75. 752-7618.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now avaUable. FuUer Brush Co. 752-5712.

WINTERIZE NOWI

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

DOC'S SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. GreenviUe Parts & Metal Co., Bethel Hwy PL 2-7197.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Availabte. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

100% HOME LOANS

Now Available For Ail VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

REAL ESTATE

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

LISTINGS W A I. T E D ON farms and business property. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012 (Day) or PL 2-3612 (Night).

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems smaU use Blue Lustre wall to waU. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

FOR SALE ^ USED KELVI-nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good price. 1(j2 B South Meade St. See at any time.

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessories. H.

1 L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

CHAIN SAW MART Ponan Sales & Parts Chain, Bars, Sprockets For Homelite. McCullough, Sears Clinton, Mono

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

FOR SALE O R RENT -Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kinston,

DRUMS WEST END CIRCLE. Feeds . seeds - insecticides -hardware - guns - ammunition - bew archery suppUes -hunting & fishing Ucense - baby chicks-Beagle pupiries. PL2-2537.

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

CARPETS A FRIGHT ?~ MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE your com cm bags, plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your CO-OP' tion appreciated. Ayden MobUe Millii.g. PL2-6270.

Businnas For Sato

GOOD SERVICE STATION business located in Greenv i 11 e next to Ixisiness section. Stock, fixtures and equipment. Building may be leased or owner will sell. Apply P. 0. Box 560, Greenville.

Farms For Sato

INSURANCE

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today^ medical bills. Leading insurance company can help you. Call PL2-4119.

40 ACRE FARM-

5.36 acres tobacco 2157 pounds per acre 15 acres cleared near Bell Arthur. N. C. Good land.

233 ACRE FARM-

50 acres cleared 6.54 acres tobacco % mile from Greenville, N. C. 1 d e a 1 for a development. ^

45 ACRE FARM-

25 acres cleared 8369 pounds tobacco 2 dwellings I store building 1 two-story Pack house 2 tobacco barns Located four miles east of FarmvUle, N. C.

For Information Call D. G. NICHOLS. REALTOR At PL 2-4012 (Day)

And PL 2-3612 (Night)

RENTALS

305 ELIZABETH ST, 3 BR. Living room, dining room, l^ taths, steam heat, also garage apt.

Good investment, excellent fi- j k $105 per month. Greenspringf nancing. Call Royce Jones Real- i Apartments. PL 2-3^.

Apartmants For Rent

AVAILABLE OCT. 15. 2 ~R

apartments. Range, Refrigerator, water & heat furnished. $10

ty, morn. PL2-7043 after p.m. PL2-4466.

6:30

IN AYDEN 3 BR. large kitchen, comb. Uv 1 n g I PL 8-2149. room & dinette, carport. Priced i 'z;;

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

3 BEDROOM APt., STOVE HOME.; and refrigerator furnished. Call

$8950 for immediate Sale. Pay ELM VIL^

small equity k assume existing

loan. Van D. Hatch, 746-32001, ^ 2 bedroom unite.

Ayden.

OFF WASHINGTON HWY, QN 264 " 's Greenville Blvd.

Brick Vw-n 3 BK, living room, dining room, kitchen k dining area. 2 complete ceramic tile baths, waU-to-wall carpet. 2 car garage, plenty of storage space. FHA financing. Call Royce Jones Realty nomings, PL2-7043 after 6:30 PL2-4466.

furnished or unfurnished. All apte. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water k completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Leaso

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 746-3747

rooms. 2 t^ths, Hvinfr b o m. dining' room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-oar garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.

Luts For Sato

% ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. Call PL 2-3662 evenings.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease to be moved. CaU PL8-3363.

TO BE MOVED. 1.33 ACRES 2537 lbs.: 2.65 acres 4700 Iba.;

Houses For Rent

804 W. FOURTH 3 BR house. Call Royce Jones Realty, mornings, PL2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL2-4466.

3 BR, BRICK VENEER house. 2 blocks from coU e g e. Available now. Call PL 2-2278.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

xiENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE best in GreenviUe, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next house or apartment. PL2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. CALL M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. PL2-6121 Day; PL 2-5617, PL 2-2939 Nights.

2 ~BR~FTJRNISHED~^7~70 Johnson St. 2 blocks from college. $95. PL 2-4717.

BABY BATHINETTE, $12, CAR seat $1, walker, $2. 1203 E. 5th St.

H(X)VER CLEANER. UGHT, medium, heavy. Beats and sweeps as it cleans. See them at anith Electric Cwnpany, 415 Evans St.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water k sewer. School bus service, launderette: Metered gas. exclusive country club section. CaU PL8-3162.

Mobile Homes For Rent

QUIPMENT k STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Mao tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. 1-Cito

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soU but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer. $i. CUddens.

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

BULBS: Fresh shipment in from HoUand Hyacinths, King

Alfred, Daffodils, Narcissus,

3 Guys From Dixie

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns. Interior raUs, screens k divider. LTetal Specialties. 758-4591.

FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER I removal sale. AU stock waUpa-iper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware

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

1 GAS STOVE. EXCELLENT condition. AU accessories. $100, caU 758-4961.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetraller with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and to4 per memtb. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10' and 12 wide mobUe homes for rent* Large sAiaded lots, patio, play area, ^cnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing bomesite. just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe, 758-3644.

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER' $55 per month. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. Also large trailer spaces. CaU PL 2-4943 ,or PL 8-1106.

Trailer Space For Rent

ONE SPACE AVAH^E FW 40 foot mobile home or shorter. West End Trailer 'aik, Across from N. C. Equipment Ccanpany.

CLASSIFIED~DSPLAY

Houses Por Sato

NICE HOME FOR SALE. CAN finance part. 1101 Colwiial Ave. 752-5172.

3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to seU. BUI WiUiams 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.

TO ANY GI WHO CAN QUALI-fy, a 4 BR Brick home, with 2Vi baths on large lot. Pay closing costs & move in Contact E.M. Gibbs, Ins. & Realty Co. PL8-1450 day PL8-2979 nights.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cerapleteiy FnrelilwA

Air Coadlttonei

Laimdryette

N.C. U A UA. 284 By-Paaa Can 7S8-Sia

OQLLEGE view APTS.

3 Bedroom apt., stove and refrig. furnished. CaU PL8-2149.

707^A ^MHJL STOEE'T W Meadowbrook. $40 per month. Phone PL 2-4819.

CLASSIFIED UISPUY

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A SPECIAL 6 WEEK refre^er shorthand course at night. GreenvUle School (rf Commerce. PL2-2261.

JACK k JUiL NURSERV AND kindergarten, PL2-7748, ages 2Mi to 8 yrs. Open 7 am. to 6 p.m. Craddock's Child Caro Center, PL8-4885, ages 6 wks. to 2^ yrs. 7 a.m. til 12 midnight. 24 In:. Weekend service.

Wantod To Buy

good1jse^as1x)ok stove

k Heaters would prefer trada. Garris SuK>ly 5 pts. PL2-5225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE 3 BR BRICK HOME NEAR school, the sales price being $13,-700 with $1100 down payment k assume existing loan. Call E.M. Gibbs In, k Real Estate Agency PL 8-1450 day PL 8-2970 nighto.

IN LYNDALE ON EAST MAR-tinsborough Rd. 3 BR, living room, family room, dining room. 2% ceramic tUe baths. waUs in closets, central air cMid., hot air heat. 2 car garage. East financing, wiU also trade. CaU Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043 after 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN

LARGE APPLIANCE MANUFACTURER IS CONSIDERING BUILDING A FACTORY IN WASHINGTON, N. C.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A JOB WITH THIS COMPANY, GO TO YOUR NEAREST

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE

BEFORE 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and materials from Home BuUders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tions for tbe best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service- Holiday 66, Modem "66 station.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING With E. C. Newton, FarmvUle. 20 yr. term. Pair InterMt Rates. SK3-4321.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 20t E. Third St.

Phone PL ^72S2 nr PL 2-4638

OWN A BEAUTIFUL

KINGSBERRY

HOME ON THE LOT OF YOUR CHOICE

FOR ^ ^11 PER ONLY MONTH

Plus Taxes And Insurance

TIPTON - MIDYETTE

COMPANY

203 BOYD AVE. PL 8-2602

PL 8-4179 Nifht PL 2-618

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME

Complete With Bnilt-in Appliances and Ceramle Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT $ >nrOO n ___PIui Taxe

ONLY *47 Per Mo.

And Int.

FHA er VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Uo. 1, Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

LARGE

LISTING S BU8

. . . HOMES , , , SMALL

Looking For A Nice Home? OWN

Need Help In Financing It?

ED TIPTON AGENCY

FOR BEST LISTINGS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 20.1 BOYD AVE. WE ALSO BUILD 758-2602

PAYMENT

I^Tht Diily OrMnvilk, N. C.~Tutdiy, Ocfobr 12, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> V NCDA) MWtli Carolina egg markets steadj-. Supplies about adequate demand good Prtces paid producers for clean, unsired eggs OB

changed

Grde A large whites 37 to 38: L lum. w*'t''s .32 to S3H most-

erage, which waa up 2.09 at the end of the iir^t lialf hour, was <^f .11 at noon when the reading was 942.54.

Among recent large gainers.

C10 V*^ 041, fall'' 44-vM ' *5

a srade-vield basis, cases ex-^Zenith*fell more than 2. SCM . \ \ , i '

nw,ed* Corp. about 2. Magnavox and

- ___ WAciitfoK/utcA more ..

Westinghouse Electric than a point each.

Top steelmakers showed

wnsill ^hiLes 22 siePiiliaaera *iiuvcu

o?lh 5 to "* frttonr gains while

10 1. "w I. ^ o narrowW mixed.

IBM and Du Pont lost 1 each

RALEIGH AP) (NCDAl North Caroiv.a hog market iradv tn mo;tly 25 cents higher. Prices 23.2.5-24.25 Wilson. Kinston, New Bom. Benson Motmt Olive. Nevton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 23.50-24 00 Statesville: 22.75 24.00

Rocky Mount; 23 25-23 75 Salisbury. Hickory, Murfreeebcrro and Robcrsonvllle; 23.75 Selma: 25-50 Tarboro, Bethel and Greensboro; 23.25 Goldsboro. Siler aty. Mount Gilead and Denton.

Up" about 1 apiece were Eastern Air Lines, Boeing, American Photocopy and M.S. Hanna.

Prices turned mixed after an early rUe on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds showed little change. Dealers who account for most of the trading in U.S. Treasury bonds were closed beca of Columbus Day.

NEW YORK

JMsny^C^s Heard In Pitt Recorder

J4EW YO^IK - AP> - A con-ttatied stock -market rtse to new flPtks began to stumble on prof-C-4aklng early this afternoon Trading was active.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon still clung to a rise of .2 at 348.4. with industrials up -6. rails up .1 and titUles off .2.

The market rose vigorotisly In trly trading despite liicreasing signs of resistance following Monday's .sur:e to new peaks In

Adams MiUis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp

popular market avcr-

all the

ages.

The color television set mak-ia. other electronics, office

Sttipment.*' and a variety of oth-' speculative favorite.^ gained In heavT earlv tradl-g brit manv of these stumbled to losses near Ches k Ohio mid-session. i Chrysler

The Dow Jones industrial av* I Coca-Cola

Beth Stl Bcrden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Cqrp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F

NEW BEACH AID These are two of the brightly-colored glass fiber huts whera bathers can change clothes on beach rt Bournemouth, England. Portable huts are known as Daleks, after the robot monsters vf a popular British TV science fiction

The foUowlng cases were disposed of during the last term of Pttt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink James ^presiding;

Willie Gray Moore, Negro. Rt 2. Greenville, no valid operators license, reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, hereafter not drive on the public highways without a proper driver's license and adequate public liability insurance or in any event within 90 days,

Alfred Joseph Wamstey Jr., Tarboro. exceeding a safe S4>eed, plead guilty, pay $10 and costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days; Kirby Lee Tyson, 915 Evans St., jspeeding. driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court;

Jesse William Hilliard HI, Wallace, driving on wrong side of road, not in passing, exceeding safe speed, plead guilty, pay

series.

Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prod.s Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Plresoone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec

RETURN HOME Creek Queen Anne-Marie holds her Mven-wesk-old daughter. Crown Princsaa Alexia, at they return to Athene after aummer vacation on iait of Corfu*

Can you tell which year VW it which? Bet your neighbors can't either.

It's pretty hard to toll a usod VW from a now ono. Particularly whon Ita boon roeondltionod, washod, polished and put in firat-claaa running ordor, ai wo de.

Como In and pick out tho ono you want. Wo'll toll you ifs ago. But you don' thavo to toll a soul. It'll bo our aocrot.

49%

29 16%

42%

12%

67%

39%

33%

73%

78V4 22 63%

38%

43 V

7JU, I Gen Foods 1 Gen Mot ** ' Gen Tel ii Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel ii Tel Kayaer-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air loriUard P Martin-Marletta Mclean Trlt Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DlstUlers NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhlUp Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Tex Gulf Sulf Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Uniwi Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit vs rubber US SU

Va El k Pow Weetem Md W Va P&P West Union WesUng El Wlnn-Dlxte Woolworth Zenith Rad

Tudor Eedan, eriflnal bUok. Radio

4 heater, Meehaulcally *1195-

Perfect

Clean

1 Original Black. A TiMe.

il/UU Traded on NEW V.W.

Clean

*795'

156

V.W. Radio & Heater, -Excellent Condition.

Traded on New V.W'.

Clean

*595

RED HOT

WORTH DOUBLE WHAT WE ARE ASKING

1958

DESOTA Fordor. Fully Equipped. Ex* collenf driving car.

FIRST A P 00 TAKES IT

245

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS* INC.

TOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 100 PL l416f

30% 30% 35% 35% 51% 51% 19 18%

27% 27% 54% 53% 74% 74% 42% -240 239

77% 78% 105% 105% 43% 42% 59V4 59 118% 118 83% 84 108% 108 _ 46% 47% 43% 43% 60% 60% 47% 47% 23% 23 58% 58Vi 519 517

31% 30%

Jury For Libel IJones Talks On ActionlsChosen lAssembly Work

driver license to clerk for 10 days.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, Negro, Route 2, Box 107B, Farmville. no valid operators license, continued to; James Brown, 68, Negro. Route 2, Ayden, possession of non-tax-paid whisky, plead nolo cwitcndre, plea accepted by court. 90 days Jail and roads suspended on payment (rf $50 fine and cost and riot violate any liquor laws for two years.

Jimmie Barrett, Route 1, Fountain, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, two years jail and roads, weapon to be confiscated and sold by sheriff; Roy Heber Cannon, 1221 Evans St., driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 fine and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Bobby Haddock. 1304 MUl St., assault on a female and assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of costs, weapon to be confiscated and sold by the sheriff and hereafter not have any t3T>e of flre-

$10 and costs, court recomniends person or premises,

Naamoa Ka ciicraavinoH f/\r . ... ^

ed in the $3-million libel suit filed by former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker against The As.Soclated Press and the New^ Orleans Times-Picayune.

SHREVEPORT, La, (AP) I PACTOLUS State Senator An all-male Jury has been seat- Walter B. Jones highlighted the

1965 General Assembly before a meeting of the Pactolns Ruritan here last night.

Jones explained to the group the new court reform bill and j Box 105, WinterviUe, fall to re-The suit stems from an AP j the uniform commercial code and j duce speed to avoid an acci-story concerning the Sept. 30* tbld the group that these ccmld dent, judgment suspended on 1962, University of Mississippi be the most far-reaching pieces campus riot'which erupted over legislation in the states his-

drivers license be suspended fur 6 months; Joe Thomas, address unknown, assault with deadly weapon, pay costs and medical bUls at Pitt Memorial Hospital, pay Dr. Dixon $4.

Jlobert Clifton Waters Jr., 1400 Myrtle Ave., speeding. Plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty; Robert Gorham, Negro, 520 George St., Farmville, reckless driving, plead guUty. pay $10 and costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days; Bill Windsor Barrow, Snow Hill, reckless driving, nol pros:

Orville Holveir Orr, P. O.

59V4

33%

83%

58%

19%

83%

the admission of James H. Mer edith, the first Negro enrolled at the school under federal court orders. Two persons died in the riot.

Walkers attorney, Clyde

35% I Watts of Oklahoma City, said in

83%

57%

20%

82%

36% 36% 129V4 128% 54% 54% 87 86%

31 30%

62% 63% 121% 122V4 54% 54 66 '66V4

65% 65% 51% 51% 75% 76V4 , 96 96%

58% 59V4 75Vi 75Vi 48% 48% 42 42%

59% 60 44V4 44V4 46% 46% 64% 63% 55% 55% 16 16% 76% 76% 78% 78V4 78% 78% 57% 57% 68V4 68% 84% 84%

his opening address to the jury Monday that the AP falsely reported that Walker, as an exgeneral of the United States Arm y...had deliberately assumed command of 6 group of students and led a charge on U.S. marshals. "

Eirl Thcmas of Jackson, Miss., the attorney representing the AP, declared: We say that it is true.

Walker, 55, of Dallas. Tex., once commanded the 24th Infantry Division in Geraiany. He was reprimanded in' 1961 for trying to influence the votes of his men and their families In the 1960 congressional election. He subsequently resigned from the Army.

60-Foot Fall To Death Yeisterday

40%

89%

26V4

72%

69%

40%

89%

91%

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)- Lester Eugene Jackson, 18, of Gastonia, plunged 60 feet to his death Monday when his foot slipped while he was walking on a ledge atop Crowders Mountain.

He landed on a rock, from where his body was retrieved by a rescue squad about an hour after his late afternoon fall.

A companion, Wallace Grier, 21 of Gastonia, said he had advised Jackson not to go out cm the ledge.

The 1.500-foot peak Is located between Gastonia and King 49% 49% i Mountain. It Is topped by a ra-48% 48V4 'dio tower- A winding dirt road 44% 44% ' ^^ds to the top.

46% 45%

42% 42%

60 58%

.38 38/4

28% 28%

112% 112

tory.

Jones also commented on the

payment of $10 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 15 days and surrender drivers license

bill to establish a school of to clerk for 15 days; Lillian medicine at East Carolina Col- Floyd, 52, Negro, Rt. 3, Bethel, lege and expressed every con- I possession of non-tax-paid whis-

fidence that Dr. Leo Jenkins and the ECC Board of Trustees could implement the bill.

kyt^|j|$ead guilty, pay $10 and cost:

Guy Harold SumreU, Jr., 1023

He also disciTssed the five-cent; Kearney Dr., Pensacola, Fla.; per bottle state tax on sale of | speeding, driving under *the inwhiskeys and pointed out that tls would bring in $2,000.000 a year for the operation oT alcoholic centers.

Jones plugged the $300 million road bond issue that goes before the people next month. He urged the members to consider the issue favorably, pointing to the need for better highways for economic development and highway safety.

He pointed out that many of the paved roads in Pitt County today, would still be unpaved If Governor Kerr Scotts bond issue had failed.

We need to improve our highways. said Jones, Lets pass the bond issue and get on with the Job.

63% 64%

Community

Aiinouncements

Les Gaylenettes Club will

Henry Wallace In Hospital Care

WASHINGTON (AP) Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace has been hospitallaed since the beginning of the month at the National Institutes o Health ki nearby Bethesda, Md., a spokesman has revealed.

Sources said Wallace, 77, is

Dr. King Wins National Honor

Dr. James B. King, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y. has been awarded the Outstanding National Award of the Year by the Nsr tional Academy of Pedodcmitists for his research in childrens dentistry.

Dr. King will present a half hour summary of his thesis at the National Academy in Las Vegas.

He is the brother of Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson of Greenville and has visited here frequently.

Dr. King attended NC and the Dental School at the Uni-versty ' 'ennsylvania. He also did graduate work at UNC.

fluence of intoxicating liquor, 90 days jalL suspended j>ay-ment of $100 fine and costs and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 12 months: Troy Clifton Vincent, 1509 Dickinson Ave., driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, pay $100 fine and drivers license rev(*ed for 12 months.

William Ray Barnes, Route 3, Kenly judgment suspended on pasment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Thomas Bartwell Doe, m, 1128 Evans St.. improper equipment, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle of any type on the public highways for 10 days and surrender

be considerate of his wife and not assault her, or use offensive language toward her and not go upon the premises of Mrs, Lera Everette or Interfere with her at any time or place, be placed on probation for 3 years and In addition to regular terms of probation to be respectful 0 fhis family and wife and as soon as practical, to consult a psychiatrist. o

Harvey Lee Hill, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 270, LaGrange. speeding. Plead guilty In absentia,' plea accepted by court, iy $10 and cost; John Ray Harper, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 605, WinterviUe. no financial responsibility, pay costs and not hereafter operate a motor Vehicle on the public highways of-N. C. without adequate pubUc liability insurance.

Jesse Earl Hardy, Negro. Rt. 3, Box 384, Greenville, driving under the influence, plead guilty, 2 years jaU, drivers license revoked for 2 years; hit and run driving, combined with the above case;

Walter Edward Proctor. Rt. 1, Box 120, Fountain, driving trader the Influence, plead guilty, pay $100 and costs, drivers license revokedfor 12 monUis; Gwrge "Mitchell, Negro, Ht. X Box 154, Dover, possession of non-tax-paid whisky, driving on wrong side of road, faU to stop for red light and siren wi State Highway Patrol Car, plead guilty, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended condition the defendant pay a fine of $300, cost

deducted, not operata

vehicle on the public highway! for 18 months, surrender driver* Ucense for 18 months, not violate any liquor laws for 2 years? resisting arrest, nol pros.

Gloria Carraway, alia* Jean Griffin. 19. 305 E. 13th St., reenvUle. temporary larceny jMtw 'with leave; Elijah Jaaa,LNegro, 621-A Hudson St., iaUurrer-hBHL.proof Of financial raRjOUsibOlty to. continued to; James Moor^ ing, Negro, 1001 N. Railroad St., no VaUd operators or chauffer# license, nol pros with leave;

Gloida Lynne Toll. Chulauista, Calif., speeding, nol pros with leave; James Thomas Keel^ Vanceboro, speeding, driving uu- -der the influence, plead not guUty.f pay $100 and cost, drl- -vers license revoked for 12 . months.

Charles McDonald Bundy, 425 Harriott Dr., EUzabeth City, no valid operators license, -39-days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and cost and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways without proper drivers U-cense and adequate public liability insurance; Joseph Adams, Negro, Route 6, Box 116, Greenville. no public liability insurance. nol pros-Charlie Lee Howard. Negro, Route 6, Box 86, Greenville, ro valid operators license, crmtir -ed to: Herbert Donald Eakes. 24. . 1308A Van Dyke St., assault on * a female, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and not hereafter molest, strike or interfere with Pamela Eakes wherever she may be.

James Douglas Strong, Negro,

P. O. Box 1, Hookerton, speeding, not guilty: Robert Douglas Pierpoint, 240 Turnei Ave., Hen- _ serson, speeding, plead guilty n " absentia, plea accepted, pay $25 fine cost deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days.

Fred Bingham, Route 1, Clemmons, speeding, plead guilty In absentia, accepted, pay $10 and costs: Robert Battle, 39, Negro, P. 0. Box 125, Contoe, driving under the influence of S. intoxicating liquor or narcotio drugs. 90 days jail and roads.

Rhodesians Hail Returning Chief

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith returned home to an enthusiastic welcome today and declared it is an even bet Rhodesia will be

meet Thursday night at 8:30 at suffering from a speech imped-1 Independent by Christmas, the home of Miss Ruby Taylor.

411-A Hudscm St.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythuis will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.

ment in connection with a re-' Hundreds of wildly cheering cent stroke. A spokesman for i men, women and children al-the institute said Monday that most -all whites stood in Wallace is not In serious con- drenching rain as Smith dltion and we do not anticipate emerged from his airliner.

any major problems,

The Matrons Qub will meet with Mrs. Rosa Forbes. 1002 Fleming St.. Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Charge Driver In Monday Wreck

Gladys Harris Oldhan, Route ,6. Greenville, was charged with to make

Members of the PhUllppi Cite- j to see her intended m')ve-

Smlth told a news conference he wanted a few days to collect his thoughts and this was considered a strong Indication there will be no immediate move toward a unilateral declaraticm Independence.

When asked if he felt impelled a decision on Inde-

pcl Chorus, the Senior Choir, the Evening Star Usher Board and the Men for Service are asked to meet with their pastor to attend services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Fr 1 d a y night at 7:30.

All women are asked to wear black dresses and black shoes.

AYDENTile senior choir of iZion Chapel FWB Church will i rehearse Wednesday night at 7:30. All members are asked to attend.

ment could be made In safety yesterday following Inveatiga-Uon of an 11:30 a.m. mishap on fifth Street 100 feet east of the Cotanche Street intersection.

Cpl. T. L. Ramsey said the Oldhan auto collided with a vehicle driven by Marshall Jerome Perkins. 52. of Stokes.

Damage to the Perkins auto was set at $100 while damage to the Oldhan car was placed at $150.

pendenoe soon. Smith said I feel in the Interests 0$ Rhodesia the sooner a decislwi is made the better.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

OoiumMa

Ptetum

prmntt

Gartok. a town In Tibet, is believed to be the highest inhabited town on earth with an elevation of 15.100 feet.

fsm

TODAi

^ VADimS

aV lASiiuacoiOi

Ni JANE FONDA as tha Wifa FOR ADULTS OMLY

Shows At 15-5-7--f p in. Watch For Thh Craad Toar

India Charges 251 Violations

NEW DELHI. IndU AP) --India charged Pakistan today with 251 violations of the ceasefire that idcd the .subcontinents war and wanied against a possible escalation of the conflict.

India's charge, contained in a special five-i>age statement made the sternest wantKig yet Issued in the skirmishing and blcjdletting that followed the Sept. 23 cease-fire agreement which almost Immediately was broken by both sides.

I* accused Pakistan of committing violations ln de.spor-ate attempt to rogain lost positions and to save face vis a vis the people of Pakistan.

HatDrDnndcc

ivmnww

FiMCD M PANAVISMM**MUm

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

FNDS TONIGHT

Obituary

Moclngo

Mr. Herbert J. Mozingo, 48, died at North Carolina Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill Monday afternoon at 2:15. He had been critically ill for the past two months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mozingo, a native of Pitt County, attended the Greenville and WinterviUe Schools and spent most of his Ufe in Greenville. He served in the United States Army during World War II and was in the European theater. For the past twenty-eight he had been employed with the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company in Greenville and was^ production manager. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in GreenviUe and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Eloise Jenkins of Uttleton, N.C.; a daughter, Sheila Gayle Mozingo of the home; a brother, James G. Mozingo of Greenville, four sisters, Mrs. George Rourk of Leland, Mrs. James E. Zelgler of Winthrop, Mass., Mrs. Irene W. Stocks of Greenville and Mrs. Jake Joyner of ParmvUle.

IF THIS MAN LOVES THIS WOMAN . . . WHY DOES HE KEEP HER HANDS TIED?

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