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WEATHER

n.n'^ l<x>4y nd ontlnuea

Sihrs''i.-S

84th Year NO 247 bember of

--_ THE ASSOCIATED PHB8S

No^oooo-wier

at low COM in tho Want Ada. Turn back to Cyclas for Sa|.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON '

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1965

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Company Officials Discuss Pro|ect

First-Line Backup For Armyr

To Push Training Of Select Force

Bypass Route Discussed

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) The

beginning next month.

This training and other meaa-

Men now belonging to 751 Reserve units being disbanded as

NEW EGG COMPANY

The r .e. viUe Chamber Commerce-Mercbants Assn. today announced that a new ccon-mercial egg production and marketing company is planning to start operatic here in the *very near future. The enterprise is expected to add appreciably to the fl^1n income in ' Pitt County.

The company, Smnnyslde Eggs, Ino. plans to ecmtrmct *'about 100,000 laying bens cm local farms, according to WlUiam Slater, who will manage the local egg company. With this production base, Sunnj^e plans to develop an egg grading and marketing plan, and then hopes to gradually expand production as ound marketing will allow.'* Slater, who has already moved to Greenville with his fmnily. Is an experienced poultryman

for the regular Army are in for i about three times as much training starting next month.

This became evident today from information provided by the Army on the extent of increased training planned for the select force whose 976 units were announced Wednesday.

The announcement said the i Army Reserve will be repre-i sented by about twice as many j men as originally projected for j this highest priority force. But the National Guard will still dominate.

The force, drawn from all 50 ! states, the District of Columbia I and Puerto Rico, will Include 31,-I 000 Army reservists as against the 15,000 Secretary of Defense ! Robert S. McNamara listed on I Sept. 30.

I The National Guard segment will total 119,000 men, compared with 130,000 originally estimated.

The over-all force will be 5,000 more than McNamara announced.

Army officials denied that the increased Reserve participation was in any sense to mollify critics of the McNamara plan in Congress and elsewhere.

They said the revamped roster, which includes 744 National Guard units and 232 from the Reserve, resulted from a judgment that more c(nnbat support

of who foraierly operated a Hy-Une tatehery .elplag with the ProJ-1 SLw"th^ foTIT

ISOoS Oiiarfk designed to put the se- unneeded may volunteer to join

Imen ^ deploy , Guard or Reserve units in the

!a-terSrLC"force i JTiT ^ V. H . .

tion. There are 55,000 reservists In

Among other things, units will those units which McNamara

be required to drill 72 times has declared obsolete. Officiala

during a year a 50 per cent hope many will decide to volun-

Increase in the number of train- | teer to help fiU the ranks of tht

tng assemblies. ----- highest priority outfits.

. front row J. B. Kittroll, Jr.; John Wallace and Bill Slatar. Second row, Charles Cook and Jack Linville, who are associated with Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. and William C. Mills, Jr. poultry extension specialist at N. C. State.

New Egg Production And Marketing Firm Plans Operation Here

associate hatchery in Iowa and has recently been in charge of hatching egg production for Car

ec.

We plan to continue to serve oUna Egt inc. at Monroe. North

Cai-oltea duction units there, stated John

Wallace, president of Wallace K ' hery. but felt it more logical to develop produ'i(m in this area to serve Eastern markets.

Sunnyside Elggs, Inc. was fcum-ed by two Florida companies, both well known and respected in the commercial egg Industry, with the cooperaticm a Charlotte hatchery.

were available in the Reserve.

The heart of the force is three National Guard infantry divisions and six Independent infantry brigades.

The announcement referred to increased readiness training

Wallace, who presentlj is serving as precident of the Southeastern Poultry and Evg Association, Wallace Hatchery, Inc. St. | admits t>*' company could have

Petersburg, and Ze,.h3T Egg Com. y 0 25ephyrhills, Florida, presertly have some 500,000 hens in production in Florida, and in addition to serving Florida markets, srad eggs Into the New YorL E ew Jersey maikets from the . *da producticm centers. Tar Heel Chicks, Inc. of Charlotte, Is the North Carolina

be... located further north, except that he 1 partlid to I.orth Carolina. He atte-ded '.e University of North Carolina, where he was a ^'assmate of Chamber of Cranmercc President J. B. Kittrell, Jr., and has for a number of years had an Interest in poultry operatiwis In the Piedmont area <rf North Carolina.

Other Action Taken At Meeting

Ayden Commissioners To Combine Library Boards

AYDENTlie Board of Com- E. W. Wilson fiomes. missioners of Ayden voted Mon- w. R. Smith was named per-day night to combine the towns manent town clerk for Ayden to library commissions for ttie Ay- assist Deaton. He will continue den Library and the Charlotte his position as office manager

Hawkins Brown Library in South Aydtm.

Named to the combined commission were Miss Kate Quiner-ly and Mrs. Josephine Reaves, two years; Mrs. David Jefferies and Mrs. Bessie Sealey, four years; and Nina Scott Phillips and W. C. Ormond, six years.

The new commission will bear the rq?onsibility of all the public library facilities In Ayden.

The commissioners also named three members to the Ayden Recreation Commission. Whiter Curry. Mrs. Harvey Owyn and Mrs. J. D. Dennis were all named to three 3rear terms.

Eugene Smith was named to a three year term on the Ayden Board of Zoning Adjustments. The term will be retroactive to AprU 1.

A request from Royce Alli-good fw water and lights beyond the town limits at the north end of CoUege Street was taken under consideration after the board Informed Alligood that Ayden policy prevents such a move.

Alligood wlU confer with City Manager Philip Deaton on the annexation of his property into the city limits.

Harvey Gwyn appeared before the board to request a policy change concerning the clearing of drainage ditches. He asked the cwnmlasioncrs to have workers remove debris in the future rather than leaving in pUe on the dltchbanks.

Town Attorney Robert Booth presented the board with copies of the revised town code which was recently adopted.

ne also presented survey maps of the proposed drainage projects western and northern sections of Ayden and reported that he Is now conferring with property owners on easements for a right-of-way for drainage canal. ^

. Peatn was instructed to contact the construction company for the recent street projects in order to make m ca* settlement for damage to private drivewajrs Ip^fihe area. The bonding company has not yet bera released from the project due to damages to driveways of the Avden Christian Church parsonage. the CharUe Tripp and

and building Inspector until January, when he will be relieved of the later duties.

The commissioners okayed a bill from the Ayden Rescue Squad for $600 to purchase three receiving stations and a base station for communications, but only after the squad was reprimanded for purchasing the equipment without consulting the board.

They approved the purchase of a portable generator and

by the 209-foot Panamanian vessel Titan after their small boat was battered by heavy waves some 25 miles off the Florida chief and that Robert L. Tripp i coast.

Squalls Slow That Exodus From Cuba

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -Squally weather stymied the exodus of Cuban refugees today while Washington and Havana dickered over terms for a systematic movement of thousands.

Pour Cuban exiles bound for

CO 'Surprised'

By Announcement Of Ready Force

Col. Westell Clifford, commander of the Raleigh subsector of the U.S. Army Reserve, said todays announcement that the 398th Engineer Company of Greenville is being included in the reserve ready force came as a "complete surpri.se.*

Westelle, who works out of Greenville and Raleigh, was reached at sub-sector headquarters in Raleigh where he was trying to find additional Information on the matter.

He said this was one occasion where the press got the news before it cleared official channels to him.

The announcement was made yesterday by Adj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers in a conference with Governor Moore. The 398th will be among five Reserve units and one National Guard unit that are being biought into readiness fw po.ssible service in Vietnam.

'The 398th includes about 195 men. Col. Clifford said today that their recent step-up m crainin gwas not due to the inclusion.

The unit recently began training for the long weekend, but Clifford said this was to eliminate week-night meetings.

^ The units inclusion will enable the company to step up training to 72 sessions per year. The yearly training schedule now stands at 48 sessions.

He added that the next years training schedule had just been completed but will now have to be revised. He added that he would announce confirmation of the change as socm as he received word.

Other Ncwth Carolina units Involved in the 150,000 man ready reserve were 812th Replacement Company o Kinston, 312th Medical Hospital of Wtoston-Salem, 824th Quartermaster Company of Pembroke and Sanford, and the 824th Transportation Company of Morehead CJlty.

The National Guard unit included was the 205th Dental Unit of Raleigh.

Snails Pace In Court Of Law

The shock of entering a

^ ^ court of law Is that its mo-

. tion are gared down to a

" - - - - snails pace (at best), while

the outside world conducts Its affairs as if there were no tomorrow.

was elected assistant chief. Charlie Tripp will serve as secretary teeasurer for the department.

Manager Deaton reported to the board ttiat (XHitracts for electricity wito the city of Greenville will expire on November 1, instead of April 1, 1966. The commissioners instructed Deaton to contact the Greenville city manager to seek a six-months extension of the contract until the complete Ayden electrical system can be studied.

Deaton also Informed the board that no water tap-ins had ever been made to the six-inch main that was installed on Snow Hill street. The commissioners instructed Deaton to obtain the

were appointed to a committee to study the retirement plan for Ayden town employes.

Aydens fire department reported to the board that HI Chauncey had been reelected as

flood lights for the fire department at an estimated cost of $300.

Commissioners Kenneth, ___________________ __ _________

Branch and Sam McLawhom necessary equipment and begin appointed to a specif the tapping immediately. This

will also Include tap-ins for the West Fifth Street project that was just completed. The project will cost an estimated $1,300.

In final action, the commissioners voted unanimously to endorse the $300 million dollar road bond issue that will go before the people on November 2. Ayden will receive $121,000 for state system roads within the town limits.

They also voted to endorse the ccmstitutional amendment that will enable the legislature to set up a system appellate courts betwen the superior and the supreme courts.

Nobel Prize Goes To 3 Frenchmen

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Three French prMessors, Francois Jacob. Andre Lwoff and Jacquee Monod, today jointly were awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for physiology and medldne.

The Royal Caroline Institute medical college faculty, which awarded the prize, said the French trio of the Pasteur Institute, Paris, received the award for their discoveries concerning the genetic control of enzyme and virus synthesis.

The prizethe first of four to be awarded here within two weeksthis year is worth 000 crowns ($55,000).

Jacob Is the youngest of the three. He was bom In 1920. Monod was bom in 1910 and Lwoff in 1902.

Jacob is professor of cellular gentics at CoUege de France, Lwoff is professor <rf mlcrobiol-gy at SortxMine University and Monod Is profesoor of metabolic chemistry at the Faculte des SdenoM. all ki Paris.

Draft Request

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department requested today a> draft qnota of 45,224 men In Deeember, the higgest quota since the Korean War.

This compares with 36,600 called for In the November quota.

The Marine Corps, which resumed draft Mils In the November quota, requested 5,024 men for December.

The Armors snare of the December quota Is 40,200.

The Navy, which had requested 4,600 men In the November quota, made no request for December. The Air Force, as has been its custom, also reqneated no Inductoea,

The exUes were transferred to a Coast Guard cutter and handed over to immlgratiOTi officials at Islamorada, in the Florida Keys. A Coast Guard spokesman said they apparently had been beaded for Chiba to pick up relatives.

Only one smaU boat braved the tossing Gulf Stream to put out from the Chiban port of CJa-marloca Wednesday. It was the 30-foot Mistral, with 23 refugees.

At least 10 small boats carrying more than 200 (hibans from their h(xneland have left (ja-marioca and ssdled to Florida since Prime Minister Fidel Castro opened the doors.

A possibility developed that Castro might free poUtlcal prisoners who are in jail because they oppose his regime.

The State Department reported Wenesday that CTastro had replied to the latest U.S. note on movement of the refugees with-rot flatly turning down a proposal that political prisoners be among the first to leave.

Thats a surprise, said one U.S. official. I didnt imagine he would give it a second thought.

Castro accepted U.S. proposals that immediate jelatives of refugees already in the Unjted States to be the first to leave.

But the proposal that political prisoners be next requires further talks, said Marshall Wright, State Department press officer.

Aside from the humanitarian consideration that these people have been in Jail for years, the United Stat^ would like to see them freed because of thlre value, another official said.

"They are all very able men, or else Castro wouldnt have them in jail, said the official, who would not be quoted by name. They could do this country a lot of good if Castro ever falls.

Ten small boats were in the Camarioca harbor waiting for port officials to decide that weather was dear enough to ^et them go.

The lyeather Bureau said It didnt ^expect the squalls to begin subsiding until Friday.

Exiles In Miami were cleaning out marinas of boats for the dp to Cuba. The offering price

The courts world is one where nothing is simple, where very few things are certain and wlwre nothing, but nothing, is speedy.

For example, there wa$ the reckless driving case in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday. It would seem fairly simple to dispose of, wouldnt it% Just bear the arresting officers testimony, compare it with the defendants and, how many lanes on the high-Wrong, there are no bangs in courts, only prolonged whimpers.

The solicitor la prosecuting the case. He is a nightmare of patience. He drones away, asking the officer and endless stream of detailed questions: how many lanes on the high way? How far between intersections? How much traffic was there? What kind of weather was it? His thirst for knowledge is unquenchable.

When the solicitor finishes,

Safecrackers Strike At Winterville

WIN-TERVILLE A safe was taken from the Doxol Gas Co, in Winterville Tuesday night and hauled off to be broken open.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the safe crackers took about |150 in caAh and $150 in checks from the safe.

He said they broke open the main entrance to the building and carried the safe about a half mile away. It yi&s dropped on the highway pavement where it left a mark found by officers. The safe was located about 100 yards off the road. S Sheriff Tyson said the safe was cut open with some type of blade. However, the robbers missed some of the money the safe contained.

The firms office was also entered again last night. Intruders entered a back window and took |i6ut $10 in cash and a radio and pistol.

Project

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

GRIPTON Enthusiasm for the $2.000,000 Griftcm B-pass project outweighed the opposition here yesterday afternoon in a public hearing conducted by the State Highway Department.

The 3 pjn, hearing was stag-ment without which the law is ' ed in the Grtfton Recorders

GRIFTON BY-PASS ... at proj^etmd In public haai^ ing yasterday is repr0ent0d by tfia dottad tinm to rtia loft on this map. Tha fYO-mllm profact wiH Mtt on oMtimatod $2,000,000 and a finol dochhn on tho roufa will ba made in tha near futuro. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Grifton By-Pass

Hailed

It looks as If the defendant is 'naUed to the wall. He HAS to be guilty.

Then the defense attorney steps up to add the murky ele-

incomplete. His cross-examination dredges up points which the solicitor somehow failed to mention. The defense attorney needles, insinuates, wheedles. When HE get through, the jury is befuddled; everyone who sits down in the jury box swears to tell the truth, Init the statements never add up to the same truth.

The atmosphere is anti-dramatic. The Judge rummages through drawers, examines papers, sneezes, takes notes, only occasionally interjecting a sharp Thats enough about that! or an Objection sustained.

The spectators wait hopefully for a flash of humor in the mass of dry words. Some sleep. One msm buries his face in a newspaper, another picks his nose. . .The ever - watchful portraits of judges hung on the peeling green walls seem the most alert witness to this day Ja courW

The case is trivial to every-(me but the defendant. The world doesnt turn on whether the man was drlvin$[^ckle88-ly; but the game is plWed by the laws super-strict ruiM.

And the case for all Its triviality, is touched with significance as it is painstakingly argued in court. The ponderous legal machinery bends itself to solving this small problem.

A tempest in a teapot perhaps. But there must I something basically worthy in a nation which makes it so very hard to label a man a lawbreaker. JOHN JUSTICE.

Deputies had diecked the

for chartering a 35-footer for the building around 2 a.m. SB!

trip is reported to have gone up agent Clyde Fentress is asslst-

to $4,900. ing in ths invesUgatkm.

Minister Plans Horseback Ride

RALEIGH (IP) - The Rev Tommy Faggart of Alamance County will ride a horse from Raleigh to Baltimore, Md., next April in, the manner of the old time circuit riding preachers.

The Rev. Mr. Faggart. pastor of a Palrview Methodist Church near Burlington, will take the ride to Baltimore in celebration of the bic'ntennial of Methodism in America.

Court to record public opinion on the by-pass, which is a continuation of construction that will convert Highway 11 from Kinston into dual lanes.

The by-pass will be five miles long and will leave the present highway at the Bethel Church in Lenoir County. It will pass Grifton three-quarters of a mile to the northwest before rejoining Highway 11.

Project plans call for two 24 feet strips of pavement separated by a 40 feet median. The IHghway Department will require a 150 feet right-of-way for the federally financed project. Two bridges will be Included at Con-tentnea Creek and at Eagle Swamp. It was disclosed yesterday that a separate project will ! replace the Cameron Bridge.

The present by-pass route is the third (me that has been under consideration by the department and would cause the mini-' mum of property damage.

Previously considered was a route that would have come clos^

[ er to town, but also dangerously inear the Forest Acres Sub-divi-ion.vThe third consideration was the widening of the present : Highway 11 route through Grif-i ton, but this was abandoned because of the cost in gaining right-i of-ways and by the fact that ! through traffic would have to i travel at 35 mph.

I w. A. Gaskins, Grifton mayor, who offered the first opinion on the by-pass, asked that the department consider moving In closer to GrifUm with the bypass or widening the present route.

Gaskins pointed to the juea of the proposed by-pass mite as a future state historical site. The area is the old home of the Tus-corora Indians who lived along the CXmtentnea Check,

Gaskins also added that future development of that area that would require city water and sewage would be extremely expensive since It would re(iuire a series of lift staticms.

The Highway Depart m e n t spoktesman told Gaskins that the proposed route was the most favorable, pointing out the interference with residential development in a closer route and that the present highway. If Improved, would go through the cemetery north (rf Grifton.

Robert Wheeler, Grifton attorns. juBked for Jher posalbilltjr cd

ac(iuiring more access roaiJs to the by-pass as it is now proposed. He particularly asked about extending Queen Street, the inaia business district section, to the by-pass. This would have to be a project in Itself.

Wheeler also pushed for the new highway to come along its present route, asking the department to (xmsider the economic growth of Grifton. He contends that Grifton would be stymied if the by-pass R completed.

Robert Brooks, president of the Grift(m Merchants Assoclation, told the department representatives that the proposed by-pass would ruin Grifton, just as it did in Vanceboro some years back.

He pointed out that most of the 52 merchants he represents had devoted their life savings to their business and they would be ruined if they were cut off/

Grift(Mis central business district is several blocks from High, way 11 now.

Same McLawhom, a fanner In the area where the by-pass is routed, drew ai^lause yesterday when he went on record in favor of the route.

He pointed out that pngier access to Grifton would not mean that merchants 'there would lose customers and the by-pass would open up the land.

John Calvin, representing no one, also drew applause when be told the departinent representatives that widening present Highway 11 would ruin Grifton, He accused the merchants of being very progressive until it comes to transportation and asl^ ed if they stopped in Gralngen on the way to Kinston.

He said the new highway would be dangerous to children if it came down the present route and asked the merchants to think abcMJt that rather that inducing travelers to stop.

Another representative from the Forest Acres residential area, stood to voice his thanks to ths highway department for getting the by-pass out of town and said that widening Highway 11 through GriftiMi would only hurl the town. Applause also followed his statement.

OK Sale To Roy Park Co.

WASHINGTON (AP) Tha Federal Communicatioos !om-misslon has approved the sals of radio station WMHO-AM and WCOD-PM to Richmond, Vs., to Roy H. Park Broadcasting of Virginia, Inc., for $5,07U85.

Park also owns atatiooa ta OreenviUe, N.C., and piattiu nooga and Johnaoa GUy, Tcitt.

2-Tti Dtly Rcfbctor, Or*nvlH, N. C.Thurtday, Octobar 14, 196S

Tountain News, ~N6tes

A ^

Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew spent Sunday visiting her brother-in-law and sister, MT, and Mrs. J. T, Horton.

Mrs- Bill Dauchtrldge and daughter, Betsy Ann, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mrs. Lestw Gay recently returned to her home fnMn the WSOO Memortal Hospital, WU-acn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jcrihin W. Brooks of Bowling Green, Fla., Mlaa Mary Brooks of Greenville, Tony Gay. Mrs. Lois Dali and daughter, Janette. Marie Gay and Rodney Gay visited Zeb Gay Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Bell Hins<xi attended services in the Baptist CSiurch of Mvcclesfield Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister and family, Mrs. Gaither Murphey, of Gr?envtlle Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Oates of Prrmvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Franic Brady Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Over-man and children, Hal and Jean-le, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay "attended the Meadow Prlmlt 1 v a Baptist Association In FarmviUe 8cho(d gymnasium.

Mrs. Annie Norman of Hir-boro, Mrs. RobhKXi, Mrs. R. B. Denson of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lela Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay were Saturday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens. Their Sunday visitors were Mrs. Sadie Ooff of Saratoga and Mr. and Mrt. Curtis Wooten of Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens and Mr, and Mrs. Hardy L. Owens visited Mrs. Owens tnrother, William J. Beaman, a paUent in Duke Hospital Thursday. Beaman returned to his home in Bell Arthur Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young

and son, Alan, of St. Augustine, Fla., is spending a few days visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Farmvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens visited Harvey Bttman, a patient in the WUson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, Saturday.

Miss Angie Owens spent Sunday visiting Steve Tugwell of FarmvtUe.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Owens of Dorsey, Miss., recently visited his perents, Mr. uid Mrs. Ben Turner Owens,

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. T, S. i Shutt of Roanoke Rapids and their daughter, Mrs. Travis Chandler, of Sanford, Fla., who was visiting her parents Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bailey of, Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kin- , Chen Edwards Sunday after-! noon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Children of Plymouth were Sun-! day night guests o hla parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. Zell smith. i

Mrs, Bruce Pollard of Oreen- j vlilc visited Mr. and Mrs. George i Pollard Sunday evening. !

Mrs, Mary Everette spent Sun-1 day visiting her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette, of i Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs. Loveltce Gard- ; ner visited Joe Owens, s patient: in Browns Nursing Home, En- I Geld.

Mrs. Lyman Little, Mrs. Jett Ellis and Mrs. Bennie Bell toured the mountains of North Car-oUna this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard and children of Norfolk, Va., pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pollard.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was the Sunday guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tyson.

Stale-BcmJcj^nd Trust Announces Promotions,

The promotion of J. CurUs ^endrix from assistant vice president to vice president was one of five promotions announced by State Bank and Trust Co. yesterday.

Mrs. Albert Bell spent Sunday in WUa<Mi visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs, R.M. Hardy.

Two Tar Heels Die In Viet Nam

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his sister snd family, Mr. mid Mrs. Edward Norris, of Wilson Sunday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crawford of Burlington spent the weekend visiting their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Coaler.

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mrs. William Bsmes visited Mrs Wiltrm Windham Sunday afternoon.

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WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Two North Carolinians and a South Carolinian were among the seven soldiers Identified Wednesday by the Defense Department as victims of the Viet Nam war.

Among those killed in action were:

Sgt. Harold Hambrick, father of Paul M., Daniel K., and Catherine R. Hambrick, 25 King Charles R Columbia, S. C.

Pfc. Ronnie M. Duncan, son of Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, Wake Forest, N. C.

Listed as dead of causes not related to combat was:

Sgt. James T. Baulkner, husband of Mrs, Mary E. Faulkner, Salisbury, N. C.

Maj. Sam M. Savas of Miami, Fla., a former assistant professor ot military science at The Citadel In Charleston, S.C., was also listed as dead of causes not related to combat.

Savae, 37, is the husband of Mrs. Josephine D. Savas of Miami. He was a 1B51 graduate of The QUdel.

J. CURTIS HENDRIX

Governor Among Marine Guests

The others are: Warren Whitehurst, assistant cashier to assistant vice president; Leslie Turner, installment loan manager to assistant cashier; Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, teller to assistant cashier; and Mrs. Nancy Warren, trust department employe Promoted to assistant trust officer.

Hendrix, who has been with

Rainfall Brings Disaster Label

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore heads a list of 1,200 guests who will watch a special exercise at Camp Le-jeune next Wednesday.

Moore Is scheduled to observe a Marine amphibious and helicopter assault demonstration. Hi will receive honors at the base parade grounds, beginning at 2:30 p.m.

Evangelist Has A New Infection

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham, recuperating at hcwne from a prostate gland operation, says physicians are treating him for an infection discovered last Friday.

Weve been working on It with drugs, but so far It hasnt cleared up, said Graham. He did not go Into the nature cd the inlectioQ.

Set Up Contest For Architects

LUXEMBOURG (AP) - The European Coal and Steel Community is setting up an architectural contest with prizes totalling $ao,000. Architects and engineers from any country in the world can take part. Entries will close Dec. 31.

The Idea Is to build a house made of mass produced steel prefabricated parts. It must house a family (rf five Uving in one of the six Common Market countries France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg, Holland.

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Department of Agriculture has declared Scotland and Richmond counties cisa.:ter areas due to recent excessive rainfall.

Fred A. Dow, regional director of the Small Business Administration, said Wednesday any small business firm located in the two counties is eligible for consderation for Small Business Economic Disaster Loan.

Farmers and stockmen are not eligible for financial assistance under the program, Dow said.

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) More than 1,000 visitors are invited to Blue crhip VI, a U.S. Strike command Joint firepower exercise at Ft. Bragg Oct. 21-22.

The exercise will be staged for armed forces representatives from the United States and several foreign countries.

the bank nearly seven years, School 6f Banking.

I Service Award presented by the

holds a bachelors and a master's degree from East Carolina College. He is a graduate of the Carolinas School of Banking, held each summer at the University of North Carolina, and is presently, in addition to hla regular duties, completing work at the Rutgers University Gradu ate

MRS. ELEANOR BOYD

He is a past vice president of Jaycees and is current secre-

the Greenville Jaycees and winner of the 1963 Distinguished

tary- treasurer of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Warren Whitehurst,*, a Pitt County native who has been with State Bank six years, is an ECC graduate. He has attended three sessions of the Carolinas School of Banking and needs one more for his certificate.

Whitehurst is a Jaycee and past president of Gieenville Ci-viUtos. He and his wife have children.

Turner, a native o Pink Hill, has been with the bank amost three years. He will cor.ttr.ue hia work as installment loan ma ag-er in addition to bei g asss-tant cashier. Mrs. Boyd, a Greenville native, has worked with State Bank 12 years

Mrs. Warren, wife of Greenville policeman Ciliiton W.rr:n. was assistant Pitt Caunty Auditor eight years. She aho worked with WNCT-T1^ before Joi" ng State Bank in M. ch. She and her husband have two children.

MRS. NANCY WARREN

WARREN WHITEHURST

A Cum Laude Cap For The Go Set . . . Adds Just The Right Amount Of London Dash To Sweaters, Shirts And Skirts. Your Newest Tweeds Or Knits . . . Neat-0! Supple Leather In black, white, beige, red and brown.

LESLIE TURNER

Represents ECC At Inauguration

John S. Fletcher II of the East Carolina College political science faculty is scheduled to officially represent the college at Fridays inauguration in Charleson, S C., of the new president of The Citadel, Gen. Hugh Pate Harris.

The ECC representative Is the son of Cmdr. John S. Fletcher (Ret.) of Charleston and the grandson of novelist Inglis Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher is cur--rplitly living In Charleston with, Cmdr. Fletcher, her only son.

Again Seeks To Divorce Actor

College To Host Madame Chiang

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Kathy Kersh has filed for divorce for the second time in two months from actor Vince Edwards.

Miss Kersh, 23, is seeking $3,500 a month support. $1,500 a month to suw>ort their expected chUd and $175,000 to buy a home and furnishings.

Her first suit, filed two months ago, was dismissed when she and the 36-year-old Edwards reconciled. They were married last June 13.

OK Road Plans in Westen N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Ap- i pfdachian Regional Commission j has announced plans for several new road projects in Western North Carolina.

The projects, all for highway constnicti(m, are:

Two and three-tenths miles on U.S. 19 and U.S. 23 from Lake Junaluska to Clyde, at a federal cost of $350,000 ; 3.1 miles on U.S. 19 and U.S. 23 from north of the Smoky Mountain bridge in Asheville to SR. 1710 near New Bridge, at a federal cost of $3.1 million.

Vietnamese Will Visit In N.C.

LAURINBR3, N. C. (AP) A doeen Vietnamese (tffldals, described as influential persons in (heir homeland, will visit Scotland and Robeson counties as part of ' State Department tour of the United States. !

The group will arrive Sunday < night and spend almost two weeks In the area. Half the group will study e-.h county, then trade places.

SUPPORT THE Jaycette Candy Sale

FOR THE CRIPPLED

MACON. Ga. (AP) Wesleyan College officials say thai Madam Chiang Kai-shek will visit next week the school sh attended 47 years ago as a 10-year-old.

Dr. W.E. Strickland, Wesley an president, said Madam Chiang will deliver the principal address at the colleges fall convocation, Oct. 20.

Blount-Harvey

PACIFIST Max Daatwylar, 79, SwIm paciflat, diatributaa peaca pamphlets In Nswv York aftar flying to U.S. with tha hops to b able to con* far with JPraaldant Johnson.

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id I

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Sizes 6-8 in stunning fashion .colors and every ifnportant Icngtn from shortic to elbow-high I

$3 to $4.

me Label You buy Wnn Lontidence and Wear Vviin Fride

BC Faculty Reception Hele.

A faculty reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins

j at their home Wednesday even

ing honored faculty and staff inembers who have served continuously at East C^olina College for 20 years or mbreT^^

At the reception, 743 years service was represented by the 28 members honored. For some 01 the group, who came to East Carolina soon after graduating from college, their entire professional lives have been spent here. j

Sharing honors with faculty ! members was J. Herbert Wal- ^ drop Sr. who was appointed to the ECC Board of Trustees first in 1941 and again in 1957 and

served until 1963.

Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan, who came to East Carolina College in 1936,was among those honored for his long service while Mrs. Ruth Gamer, dormi^H7^eomselor,iand Miss Ruth White, dean of women, spent four years as studrats at ECC prior to graduati(Hi and accepting positions on the dean of womens staff.

Miss Mary Hemphill Greene of the English department as the teacher with the longed tenure was guest of honor and wa presented a yellow chrysanthemum corsage by the host and hostess.

Miss Greene, a native of Ab-

Tha Daily Raflector, Green vlUe, N. C.-Thursday,, 0clber-^Y4,

Calendar Events

beville, S. C., and known to many former ECC students who have studied Shakespeare with her, ^nt a number of years as director of the News Bureau and returned to full-time teaching two y, .8 ago. During the evening, Dr. Jenkins announced that Miss Greene has been promoted to full professor.

Average service for the group honored is years. Most of them have been at the cbllege through five administrative changes: Wcn-ld War II (after which the enrollment of men made the college genuinely coeducational for the first time, although there had been a few men enrolled most years): the Korean

\T I

Mi * i'

MISS GREENE HONORED ... Dr. Jenkins watches as last night's guest of honor gets corsage pinnecJ on by Mrs. Jenkins. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

War; a change in name by dropping the Teachers: and the ex-pejision from 14 to 24 departments. During the past twenty years, 13,118 students have been graduated.

In addition to faculty members who came to E0C In 1945 or before, local'Nmembers of the board of trustees who were invited as guests included David J. Whichard n and Mra. Which-ard, Troy Dodson and Mrs. Dodson, and Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. and Mrs. Ralphs M. Garrett Sr.

'The Jenkins home was decorated with arrangements of chrysanthemums, heater and pom pons in shades of yellow, bronze and orchid.

The dining room table featured a cornucopia with fall fruits and flowers. Mrs.- Dodson and Mrs. Whichard assisted in pouring punch.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins thiec daughtersSuzanne, Patricia find Sallle assisted in serving.

Honorecs at the reception Included:

Delightful ' sauce for fish: coarsely grated pared cucumber added to cream sauce. If you

THURSDAY 7:00 p.mBPW meets at Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest. _ 7:00 4?jn,-JIVBtcrv^^!; wani Club meets In Community Bldg.

8:00 p.mChapter 1308 of ^he 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

den Club meets at the Farm Bureau BuUding on 2B4 Bypass

J:30 p.m.Klwanis Club meets

6:30 pjnExchange Club

meets

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

10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class at Art Center

3:15 pjn.Greenville Gar-

Personals

8:00 p.mAlcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

art

9:30 a.m.Childreiij

class at Art Center 10:00 a.mGuitar lessona at Art Center

2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta

Alumnae Aseociatlon meeting will be held at* Ate home of Mrs. H. H. Dunc^ _

Mrs. Agnes W. Barrett, W. E. Boswell; Dr. Lawrence P. Brewster; Dr. lEilmcr R. Browning; Dr, James B. Cummings; Dr Audrey V, Dempsey; F.D. Duncan; Mrs. Ellen C, Fleming and her husband James L. Fleming;

Mrs. Ruth Gamer; Miss Mary Hemphill Greene; Miss Lois Grigsby, Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall; Dr. Mary (Hughey Helms; Miss Velma Lowe; Dr. Paul Murray; Mrs. Marguerite Austin Perry; Dr. Meredith N. Posey; Dr. Charles W. Reynolds;

Wendell Smey; Miss Nell Stallings; Mrs. Eeanor Ethridge Toll and her husband Dr. Paul A, Toll; Dan E. Voraholt; J. Herbert Waldrw); Miss Elizabeth Scott Walker; Miss Ruth White; Miss Louise Williams; and Dr. Christine Wilton.

Husbands and wives of the hon-orees were also guests at the reception.

Mrs. Albert Gleen Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville, ia a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, nom 218-A.

BIRTH

' Mrs. Charlie James Jr. of Stokes and Mrs. Curtis Taylor of I Robersonville have returned from New York City. They visited Mrs. Taylors (laughters, Mrs. Richard Riley and Mrs. Jrrhn Day and also the Worlds Fair.

Mr, and Mrs. M, R. Beacham of Rt. 5, Greenville, visited Virginias Famous Skyline Caverns, Fort Royal, Va.. Sunday.

McGowan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGowan"* of Decatur, Ga., a son, on October 14, 1965. Mrs. McGowan js the former Alice Flye of Greenville.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Wt art plaasatf to announc* that Mrs. Patty Paramar* Is afain attaclatotf with ut. Wa invito you to coma to at# har.

LeANNE BEAUTY SHOP

iike, ;mu can color the sauce with r suspicion oi green food coloring,_^

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Mrs. Morton's Bekory 316 Evan Street

Reservations

North CafY>lina Federation of Woman's Cluba District 15 meeting will be held here Tuesday, Oct. 19, beghming at 9 a.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Members of the Greenville Womans dub should make their reservations by telephoning Mrs. Louise Taylor, PL 2-7533, or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, PL 8-1988, by Friday.

Mrs. Hendrix Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Floyd Hendrix was speaker at Hie meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden dub held Tuesday morning.

Planning Your Garden was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson.

Mrs. A. T. Bilbro was fuudst-ing hostess.

A business session preceded the program given by Mrs. Hendrix.

GOLD STAR

COAT SALE

FEATURE

JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S

Gigantic Stock Liquidation

CK)OD DINNER Give elegance to snap beans! Steak Casserole Baked Potatoes Southern Snap Beans Salad Ice Cream with Cherry Sauce SOUTHERN SNAP BEANS 1 pound snap beans 1 cup boiling water % teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter or marga-rkie

Va cup sliced salted pecans Cut ends from beans and scrub in cold water; cut Into Vt - inch crosswise pieces with slan ted ends, in a medium cov e r e d saucepan, gently boll the beans with the water and salt until tender 10 to 15 minutes; drain if necessary. In a 6-inch skillet, melt the butter and add the pecans; cook gently until butter browns: mix with beans and reheat if necessary. Makes 4 to I 6 servings.

House of Hats

Now just at the beginning of the Fall and Winter Season we are offering you our entire stock of merchandise at a drastic reduction in price!

Presents

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Ladies

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Priced

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e Blouses e Handbags

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Thursday, October 14, 1965

Weed In The Garden

Planning Now For Special Session

When Gov. Moore calls a special session of the have its report and recommendations ready by mid-legislature, it is a foregone conclusion that careful November. This would mean that recommendations ^groundwork will have been done on vital matters could be ready for legislative consideration early in which the legislators will be called to consider. ^ the year. ~

Most observers assume now that a special ses- So far as redistricting is concerned, Gov. Moore ion of the General Aissembly will be called before has said firmly he plans no legislative consideration another year is gone, and the most likely time ap* of the matter until the pending case runs its course pears to be shortly after the first of the year. through the courts. Should the court order redistrict-

The decision as to the date, however, will de- ingwhich must be assumedits mandate upon the pend upon the report of the special commission legislature may make the legislative task easier and studying the speaker ban law, and how rapidly the a special session shorter.

spurts move on the suit to reapportion North CarO- In the case of both these important matters, Imas congre^jrimial seats and its state House of Rep- it is our guess that Gov. Moore will allow time for resWattfT^s: recommendations to be considered and legislative

A few days ago Chairman David M. Britt of the opinion to begin to form before calling the General Speaker Ban Study Commission said his group may Assembly Into special session.

It Is also our guess that the Governor will have. carefully planned a course of action he will recommend to the legislature before the special session convenes. There appears little question but that Gov. Moore already has made careful plans in this direction.

rarm

Staffing A, New-State Office

By WnXUM A. SHIRKS

ASSIGN Only one of the five career men tisigned to taf new retlonal development officee beiBff set up across the atate wa drawn directlv from a apedalty of bringing In new Industry.

Explanation for this pro^ bably Um In the fact that the regional development ofnees are not Intended to woric directly with Industrial prospecta.

At the aame time, it leavea the nine-man ataff of the preelige industrial development section of the states Commerce and Industry division virtually intact while depleting the traiaed staff of two other Ralelgh-based seotione community and Industrial services and food industries.

Two men each were taken from these smaUer-stafied see-

ti(MlS.

ROLE The new regional offices being set up in the department of Conservation and DeveloiMnent are to assume an 'educational" role and arc to work closely with communities and local and reglmal de-veloianent groups pilWring for lndustry%

WILLIAM

SUlRICtt

Establishing of regional offices as part of a "re-lnvlgora-ted" program of industrial de-veloinnent was a 1964 c a m-paign promise by OOv. Dan K. Moore. Locaii(mt of the offices and their reipective territories were announced In August and staff assignments were made laM weekend.

Announcing the Asstgnrneitts. the governor describedmll five men as *tap flight members" td the C&I division and said they would receive two weeks of tnteosive training bef(uw taklnff the field about Nov. I.

NAMED J. M. (John) Oliver, aanlgned to head the regiODil office at Washington, Nr C., was the enly one of the five taken from the staff of C&r general development secUoos headed by HaitAd R. Love.

Loves nine-member staff of Industrial development specialists works direcUy with In-ditftrial prospects, makes contacts with industries and co-ortinat negotiations between prospects and local communities.

' A. A. (Alex) Carlyle, as-aigned to Salisbury, and A. H. Calloway, to the Raleigh dt-fice, are from the three-man ataff of community and Industrial servicee headed by

Thomas B. Brough t o n.

This section provides servica to new industries asd works with existing firms.

Both food Industry specialists on tlw i^f of ascUon chief Glenn D. Hunt were assigned to the fieldRobert D. Jen* kins to Lumbertcm and H. A.

&nith to Sylva.

OFFICES CkD board chairman J. W. York said the primary purpoaa of regional offlcsa is to "help communi-Uea prepare for industry and guide them to abaidng presentations of favonUito factors to Industrial prospects."

He said that in moat cases mall cities were chosen for Uie offices bsoause the laittsr cities already have excellent industrial devslopment organ-zdations. Each of the regional offices will serve approximately SO oountiea.

CENTERS The governor's office says a atudy commission will bs appointed fairly soon to select and recommend sites for two new alcoholic rehabilitation concenters to be established by action of the 1965 General Assembly.

The legislature voted to hike liquor prices by five^^cents a bottle to provicte revenues for building and operating the centers. One will be located in eastern North Carolina and the other in tbs wsst.

The new oenters along with one at Butnsr, near Durham, will be operated under the al- T T coholic rehRbilitatlon program (AR) in the department MenUl Health.

FUNDS Funds to establish the new centen are al-redy pouring Into the states coHers. During the first two months after the extra nickel per bottle price went into effect July 1. actual collections for the rehabilttitlon centers amounted to $318,898.19 State Board of Alcoholic Control ^fieiab estimated last Spring that the five oents per bottle levy would produce $1,-695.698 to revenue to 1968-66 and $1,990,483 in 1966-67. Some officials now bel^ve hwe estimates will be exceeded in bc^ years.

Revenue commiaskmer 1. L.

Oayton says the additional money is going into the state's general fund but Is not being shown on monthly revenue imrts because U Is eannark-ed; for a specifloe purpoee and wUl be withdrawn as loen as ^the oenters go into operation.

CHAIRMAN - The temporary. aottof chairman of the newly-appototed commtiMon study of the states revenue structure la a former state revenue dejwrtmcnt official He is Thomas W. Alexander of Raleigh, vice president and treasurer of a Raleigh-based life insurance company and prealdrnt of a Raleigh real estate firm. Alexander, appointed to the nine member study commission by Governor Moore (Cwitlnued On Page 7)

Might

Bond

Serve After Election Date

Pitt County* committee organized at the request of Gov. Moore to support the forthcoming $300 million road bond issue might render an Im-poftant service to the county by continuing in existence after the November election.

Assuming voters of the state approve the road bond issuewhich they shouldmany important decisions on road work will have to be made in Pitt County during the next several years. While these decisions will ultimately rest in the hands of the State Highway Commission, a county-wide advisory group on highway work could be a great aAiet to <;itizens of this county as well as to tHe Highway Commission. By ART BUCHWALD

The committee headed by Sen. Walter Jones is composed of the mayors of the nine municipalities (

IS composea or tne mayors oi me nine mumcipaiitiea p i | T 7* T TV T * 1 t~i

of Pitt County. As such, it includes representation Y "pQ \l\/ 1" ^

from every area of the county, and men who are X VV X vI>J.X O V V ILl 1 J_Ivix

aware of the needs and desires of citizens of the county where highways are concerned. Ther havt been so many

By acting as an advisory group as construction stortes written lately by aec-under the ^OQ million program begins, this com-mittee could do a great deal to see that the funds

allocated to Pitt are spent wisely, and likewise that timate detalla of how It feels

primary highway funds allocated for this area are to be the boss of a well-known

used where they will mean the greatest benefits to secretary,

the greatest number of people in the years ahead.

abor Leaders

s Holding A Wake

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chsirman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Bntered at Post Office, OresnviUe, N. G.

St second class mail matter.

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPDON RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Psysble In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt Oounty. RobersonviUa, Vanoeboro, Washington and Chocowiaity.

Three Months ........ 1.75

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

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

North Carolina (other than Ihted above)

Three Months ______ ....

Rix Months .............. ..........

One Year .....................

Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................

Six Months ..........................

One Year ............................

4.00

7.50

$14.00

4.25

8.00

115.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i excluaively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatchefe here are also' rservoL

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Labor chieftains are hokUng a wake over the union shop bil 1 put to rest in the Benate.

While some profess to detect a faint heartbeat that might be fanned ta life next year, one top labor lobbyist summed up the feeling of most;

"Its dead -i- period."

The bill. Nooked by a Benate ftUbuater and shelved Tuesday for the session by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, would have repealed the right of the states to outlaw union shop contracts. These are labor agreements In which union membership is compuhsory- Nineteen states now have such laws.

Organist labor had waited 18 years until it thought the climate was right In CMigress. This was supposed* to have been the year.

In their frustration at losing the No. 1 legislative goal on which they had staked so much prestige and political power, labor spokesmen are t^rious-ly blaming President Johnson, Senate Itopubllcan Leader Everett M. Dirksen of lUi-nol.s, who led the filibuster. and each other.

One sign of defeat was the rapid disintegration of the united front that warring and unfriendly elements of the labor movement had built behind the drive to repeal sec-

Uon 14B of the 1947 Taft-Hart-ley Act.

The APL-CIO. riding a crest of political power in the Johnson administration, lays the blame squarely at the door of Dirkaen.

But a top spcfcesman for one major Independent union also blames both Johneon and the AFL-CIO.

"He (Johnson) broke the filibuster on civil rights. He could have broken the filibuster on this one," he said, adding that the AFL-CIO failed to stir enough grass roots pressure on Congress or the White House.

"Why should the PreMdent stick his neck out when the labor movement wouldnt," this spokesman added.

"The old arm-twisting certainly wasnt there. eaid a spokesman for another big independent union, in claiming the support Johnson gave the bill wasnt full measure.

At any rate, the 1964 Demo-crac campaign pledge to repeal 14B Was effectively blocked by Dirksen and his band of Republican and Southera Democratic "buccaneers" Dirksens owTi translation of t h e Spanish word "filibustero.

About the bravest front labor can muster at present Is "waitll next year," but union leaders have long privately conceded their chances would be far dimmer in a congressional election year.

"An awful lot of people will be afraid if it" as a campaign Issue, one union spokesman said.

My txxik la enUUed "My Two Years With Elaine Nar-clsso, OF "The First 730 Days Dictated But Not Read."

It begins: "The first time I met Elaine Narolsso is when she came into the c^ice and started cleaning off my desk.

" What are you doing that for?* I demanded.

I refuse to work for anybody who keeps papers all over the place, she said. If you want me to work for you, youre going to bave to be neat.*

"I promised I would mske s big effort. '

"Elaine was a fair but tough taskmaster, ^e was txtmght up to handle details as well

as delegate authority, and although the pressures on h e r were great, she rarely showed anger. Once I remember, during the Bay of Pigs crisis, I had forgotten to give her a restaurant receipt for a lunch I had had with somebody from the Pentagon, and she flew off the handle and said, 'Row am I supposed to keep the books for tax deductions when you don't even save your re* celpts?'

"I was putting on my shoes and socks at the time and I said *I forgot.*

*Sne broke into tears and an dto tell a good story around that, with all her responsibility and burdens, she was still a very human person.

"Elaine loved to have fun and to tell a good stlry around the water cooler with her friends, but at the same flme when there was work to do she expected the most out of me and hours never coimted.

"One nice summer day I remember deciding to take the day off. I called in to teU her and she said firmly, You cant possibly take the day off. You have a meeting with someone from the United Givers Fund, a lunch date with the Malaysian Ambassador, an article to do for the Ladles Home Journal, not to mention a term paper you promised a freshman from Syracuse University.'

"I apologized to her for thinking I could take the time off and the incident was forgotten. Elaine was that kind <d secretary. She could never stay mad at me for long.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

Chinas Fading Influence

Strength For Tday This Date-

ON TO TRIUMPH

What is the quality of your - ^

pcraonallty? Are you an extro- /^f i V pQ

vert, a back - slapper, a per- 1 O

Ago Today

M^ber Audit Bureau of Clrctitati(Xi.

Alf advert iMDC copy mu.st be received at least two^ day# oeiorc pubn'Mtwn dti. *4

on of boundless energy, or are you a meek and subdued persOTaUty? Are pople inclined to follow your leadership or do you stand on the sideline and watch the procession go by?

Modern psychology is teaching us that we can do some marveloi things about making oureelvee over. There is no reason in the world why we should creep along trying to avoid being seen and fearful very step we take lest we make some miatake. A subdued attitude of this sort Is unnatural. It is contrary to reason. People who ttudy the working of the human mind assure us that we utilize only a small portion of our energy to crsattve projects. Most of It Is frittered sway in ioUy or lost becaiise we have no real (tojectlve in life.

Stand up atraifht. Th r u s t your head back and your chin out. Your life will be a failure only if you make it so. You can be sure that every human impulse, and all the power of heaven Is behind you to lift up your life and take it on to triumph.

You say that you are of r meek nature? Jesus said. "Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth." Lay Bold on that statement and pre.s.s on to what common pnse and the w<rd of God as-*^sure us will be trlmni^h.

(dirtetlsii Bdenoe Monitor)

Communist China has little reason for self-congratulation as it looks around the world today. Recent months have seen a number of sbaip setbacks for Chinas efforts to assume leadership of the worlds uncommitted nations. Within the last six months, the following events have cast new and unfavorable light on Pekings global role:

United Nations circtea interpret present statements from Peking as admissions that China has failed to organize an international front against the United States on Vietnam.

The tide of war in Vietnam appears to have changed without China coming forward to save the Communist Viet Cong and North Vietnam from an increasingly difficult position.

Premier Chou En-lals tour through East Africa seems to have undercut rather than increased African friendship for China.

Chinas recent threats against India struck a sour note with many African and Asian nations, which considered them either irresponsible or unsporting.

Chinas only firm International friend of any Influence has been President Sukarno of Indonesia, whose own future Is now In doubt.

DEsplte Chinas efforts to goad Moscow into greater opposition to Washington over

By JOHN G. DUNCAN October 14. 1925 Final Game Of World Series Postponed Because of Heavy Raia

Vietnam, the Soviet Union and the United States appear to be edging toward a resumption of the earlier thaw in their relations.

Although China has sought to capitahse upon the fact that it is an underdeveloped, non-Westem, nonwhite nation in its wooing of Asians and Africans, the Chinese campagn has been hobbled by two major shortcomings:

The first is that it has becoming increasingly apparent that China has no real, heartfelt interest in the advancement or welfare of the nations which it has been approaching. Rather, it has become clear that Chinas purpose is to use such nations as pawns in its gigantic chess game against both America and Russia.

The second shortcoming la that China, for all its talk, la in no position to offer the lands of Asia and Africa the economic help which they so desperately need and which Is their primary Intorest. It is all very well to talk about friendship and solidarity among the underdeveloped lands. But in the end most cff these nations hope for some tangible help such as cash and knowhow on the barrelhead.

This fading of Chinese influence offers a major opportunity for the West to press forward with new efforts to cn-vlnce the underdeveloped lands of the Wests genuine Interest In their welfare.

"Occasionally some one would come into the office whom she didnt want me to see and abe waa very firm about not letting them get through the door. I would always protest that I welcomed any interruption, but she would say, First get finished with your column and then weU talk about whom you can see. "Surprisingly, my wife and Elaine got along very well, and what my wife forgot to heckle me about in the mom ing 'Elaine would heckle me about in the afternoon. They were always on the phone to each other, my wife asking Elaine to ramind me to bring home a sprocket for the lawn mower and my secretary asking my wife to remind me to bring in the manuscript I promised to return to somebody.

"I still have all of Elaines memos to me and, while I have (^pontinued On Page 7)

SUPPORT YOUR

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Gone?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Stuck in bed with a virus, Ive been reading a fascinating book, "The Great Salad Oil Swindle, by Pulitzer Prize reporter Norman C. Miller. In the course of following Mr. Millers intricate descriptions of how Tino De Angelis, the vegetable oil king of Bayonne, New Jersey, deceived bankers, brokers, exporters, and warehouse men about the contents of his storage tanks (they were filled mosti^ with water and sludge), I came across the beguiling infonnation that Tino depended on orders underwritten by the governments Food for Peace program. Washington let its surplus disposal business flow through !Dxio De An-geliss shippers with only the most casiuU interest in what was going on. For it was interested in (e thing: getting rid of our surpluses.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

This free and easy atititude is understandable, but one of these days we are going to wake up to discover that the bins and tanks of the Ever Normal Granary are just about as empty of usable content as Mr. De Angeliss false bottoms and giant rain barrels on the Jersey waterfront. We have gives away too much, too cheaply: the $30 million-worth of feed grain that was supposed to go to Austria but wound up in East Germany is a case In point. The grain We have been pumping out, at below-market rates, has left us with just about enough wheat to last domestic consumers a year In case a real crop failure should bit us. And, at the rate the Russians and the Red CSiinese have been buying to make up for their own deficiencies, Canada, Austral 1 a, and the Argentli are runlng out of surpluses.

Actually, there Is no great danger that the nations of the West will run out of food; they have too many free farmers ready to plant more acres and pour on more fertilizer. But it is an Illusion to think wi must stiU devise ways of giving surplus crops away; if the West Is bound to sell to the Communists, the time 1 coming when the normal processes of the market will dispose of just about everything the farmers can grow.

So the news leaking out of the offices of Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Vice President Hubert Humphrey that Lyndon Johnson i planning to spend $2 billioi^ a year on TI.S. farm surpluses for cut - rate dhstribut i o n abroad seems like an answer to the probtems of yesterday, not to the problems of the future. If the martlet were pei^ mitted to take over, the supply and demand of gra I n would soon come into balance and it would be a balance that would permit shipments at a reasonable price to everybody. Our generation has pretty well forgotten it, but that is the way with the market.

We arc. Indeed, approaching a great change in the world rituatlon. For years the Communists have been expounding their Marxist doctrine that capitalism must drown in its over - production of goods that cant be disposed of to masses that lack purchaatog power. But. lo and behold, it is the Communist natiras themselves that are becoming Insatiable buyers of the weatem grain surpluses. They are paying for this grain by sweating the miner of Siberian gold and by scrounging for foreign exchange. Personally, I would like to see the West exact some political payment as well as monetary payment for its wheat. But 1 dont fool myself: I know that western grain traders are going to sell to Russia and Mand and China as long as there is grain to

(Continued On Page 7)

Confidence Based On Ignorance

Fair Program Is Held Up Because Of Bad WeaUier

Record crowds in attendance opening day; fair to continue throughout the week.

Crossroads Are Reached Aato Coateetanta

All contestants ta The Daily Reflectors subscription campaign are now at the crossroad in the race for seven valuable prizes and sever a 1 commission checks that will be awarded Thursday night Oct. ,29.

Scouting Making Rapid Progresa In Eastern North Carolina

Reports of the various ccrni-*-mittets of the Pampticough Council. Boy Scouts of Amer-,.ka, made at a meeting of the executive board of that body last night show that Scouting in Eastern North CJarolina is progressing rapidly. J.E, Winslow of Greenville, who Is president of the Pampticough Council presided 9ver the boa I'd meeting which/ was held In Greenville Hlgn School.

By ELMER ROESSNER It has been said in this column many times that the confidence of consumers in t h e economy has softened dips and prevented serious recessi o n s since the end of World War H. And so it has.

When Mary Doakes keeps on buying and charging purchas-, es when the stock market signals caution, caution is unnecessary. There cant be a slide while Mrs. Doakes keeps on spwiding Joes monsy.

Now there is great public confidanoe and one ofj^a re-flecters of this ecmfidmoe is the quarterly surveys of consumer attitudes and inclinations to buy conducted by the Univeradty of Michigans Research center under the direction of George Katona and Eve Mueller, distinguished researchers and economists.

The most recent survey found that "confidence and optimiam continue to prevail among American consumers . . -there are no mdicalfcns of doubt or uncertainly al)oiit the

ccHitinuance of good times." BUT WHAT ELSE?

There is little doubt about this. Other observer have come to the same conclusion and so have I after talking to one gas station attendant, two bartenders and Mrs, Eocssner.

But what do these reporte really mean? They mean. Of course, that the people interviewed have confidence and, if the sampling is sound, that roost Americans do, too. Bui do they have any other significance?

One (luestion concerned unemployment during the next 13 months. The answers were:

Per Cent

Increase 13

Remain unchanged 43

Decrease 38

Dont know 6

My Conclusion is tliat only the 6 per cent have any sense. How can the random people that the Mich researchers questioned know what is going to happen in employment? Interviews with corporate employers might throw some

light. But average ctmsumers? I study statistics on tbpe matter almost eveiy day. Yet I havKit the slightest idea of what unemployment will be on Jan. 13, 1966.

KLMEl

ROESSNER

The survey shows what people think, surely. But what they think Is based ci p u r e and perhaps stupid guesses. EXPERTISE ON INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Another question ccmcemed International affairs in the next 12 months. The answers: Relaxation In hiteroatlonal conflict 11 per cent No change 27 per cent Worsning of international

conflict 42 per cent No opinion 20 per cent How can average Americans possibly know whats going on in the minds of Mao Tse-tung, Brezhnev and Koaygln? If ^h(la poll were confined to Den Rusk, the result might be: Dont know 100 per cent The Mich U poUs, presumably quite accurately, the attitude of average Americans. They also ahirw that Americans will increase their spending because they believe thing* will be better with no worsening of unemployment and no worsening of international conditions.

But they also indicate that the average Americans conclusions are based on guesses and wishful thinking.

SPANIARDB INTRODUCE NEW CHEESE VARIETY Spain has introduced a new cheese, Queso Monsherry. Its a blend, of Manchego chees# and Spanish sheny. It is soft, smooth and tangy with a gol(^ en sherry color. ^

le Weds On Saturday

FAYETTEVILLE In t candlelight ceremony at the Snyder^ Memorial Baptlat Church satui-day at 4:00 p.m., MIm Cyn-tha Irene Waleh, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Leon CovlngUm Walsh Jr..^became the bride of Charles Tyson Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preston Dunn of Ayden.

The Rev. James Cammack officiated at the double rtng ceremony amid a setting of baskets of white gladioli and imima interspersed with floor candelabra holding white tapers.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. M. Thomas, organist, and Buddy Brook, soloist, who sang "Because" and "0 Promise Me. "The Wedding Prayer" was sung as the benediction while the couple knelt at the white prle dleu.

Mias Abbey HaU of Whlteville was her cousins maid of honor. Her floor length drees was fashioned with an empire green teo-cade waist, short sleeves and p back panel which Ktended to the hemltoe of the motar write straight - line skirt. Her headpiece was a matching gnHui flat bow with flirtation veil and she carried a bouquet of leaded yellow daisy mums.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of peau de sole and lace with a scoop neckline and lace appliques re - embroidered with seed pearls. The bell skirt featured a modified chapel train and she carried a bouquet of roses and feathered carnations centefid with a purple throated orcMd. Her full length mantUa was bordered with lace and attached to a headpiece of peau de sole.

Mr. Dunn wae his sons best man. Ushers were Lwi Covington Walsh nx, brother of the

bride, and her cousin, Jerry Hall of Whlteville.

Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School and her husband is a senior at East Carolina College, where he ie a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.

For her daughter's wedd i n g, Mrs. Walsh chose a blue lace dress with matching accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bride-groom wore a beige woolen knit sheath dress with matchhig ao-oeseorles and a corsage of yellow roses.

The brides paternal grandmother was dressed in red silk with black accessories and a cor. e^e of white carnations and the biidegroome maternal grandmother wore a navy woolen suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship haU.

The bridal party and prente of the oouide greeted guests.

The refreshmwit table wae covered with a white cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of white gladloU and silver oandelbra holding white tapers.

Mrs. Virginia Walsh, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. James W. Everett, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Misses Patsy Hailey and Wanda Autrey assisted In serving.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wagner presided at the brides register and said good-byes.

For travettng. Mrs. Dunn changed to a three - piece moss green suit and wore the orchid from her wedding bouquet.

The couple will make their hmns at 410 East Third St., Ayden.

Nursing District Names Chairman: Mrs. Steele

Mrs. Bunch At Distric

Session

District IS of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs win meet here Tuesday

Fred B. Bonch Jr.

Fitting Reward For A Cleaned-Up Desk

ST. CRESPm. Prance (WNS) --When Mayor Ludores wife visited bis oHlce at City Hall here, she was amssed at the c(mfusion cd his desk and insisted on cleaning it up.

As a reenilt, M. L. Bouffard was agreeably surprised to receive an Army citation for good conduct dated February 8. 1^1. It had been lost among the mayors papers for 44 years.

beginning sf 9 am.

Keynote speakers for the session will be Mrs. Fred B. Bunch J^ of Statesville, state Federation president, and Mrs. Needham Carter of Rocky Mount, assistant director of the Junior Department at the N. C. Federation.

Mrs. B u n e h will speak on "What Do We Have to COTer." The meeting will be held st Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. . Mrs. Clara Moye Shackeli ci Greenville, iMresident of District 15, will preside at the business meeting. District 15 Includes seven counties: Martin; Pitt;

Beaufort; Bertie; Hyde; Washington; and l^rell.

Grifforri^ws

Mrs. Walter Murphy, Miss Shirley Murphy, Mrs. Joe Hardison, Walter Pittman and Ronnie Hardison were in Murfreesboro on Saturday to attend homecoming activities at Chowan College. Miss Jo Lynn Hardison, daughter of Mrs. Hardison, was one of the candidates for homecoming queen.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine and sons, David and Russell, were In Delmar; Del. for the weekend and to celebrate th^ golden wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mo-dalne. * ivey Johnson has returned to the Veterans Hospital, Durham, after spending the weekend with

: d.-Thur6y7^foB#rTC 1965-5

his family.

Mils Thcressa House, a student at Vardell Hall, Red Springs spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Wilmington Del., were here during the weeeknd for visits with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerty and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson in Kinston.

Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Karen and Donna, Mrs. Woody MltcheU and children, Stella Britt and Craven Wood, spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. A. W. Edwards of Seaboard is vlalting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Bradley.

A coffee hour and registration begins at 9 am. and preeeulon-al and business meeting scheduled for 10 oclock. A luncheon wl be held following Uie business sesslwi which will include the election of new offloers.

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The director of nursing service at Bei^ort Comity HospRal In Washington, Mrs. Mary Lee Steele, ie temporary chairman to help establish a new district of the North Carolina State Nurses Association (NCSNA).

Mrs. Steele will work with professional registered nurses from Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington oountlea in setting up District 80 cd NCSNA.

She will also work with two new appointees Mrs. Florence Credle Nelson of WashingUm, a Junior in the ECC School of Nurs-mg and chairman of the Nominating committee and Mr. Eva

Members Hear Mrs. Coburn

"The Ideal Woman" waa the program tof^ for the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladles Aid held Monday night.

Mrs. Margie Cobum was speaker for the meeting.

During a business session, the group voted to purchase curtains for the community bulldtag with the Home DemonstraUon Club. Plans were made to contribute monthly to missions.

Mrs. Agnes Settle presented yearbo(Hi8 for approval and discussion. Mrs. Ray Giles discussed sending trading stamps to the Christian City Home for Children in Atlanta, Ga., to purchase a bus to be used on ctmpus.

Hostesses for th meeting were Mrs. W. A. Ross. Mrs. Billy Roes tnd Mrs. J. R. SkaneiU.

W. Warren, dean of the ECC School of Nuning, chairman of the Constitution and Bylaws Committee.

About 45 nurses from the six-county area, eligible to join the new district organisation, met this week in Greoiville. Mrs. Wilxna Garris of Rocky Mount, District 20 president, met with the group as a temporary advisor.

Mrs. Steele earned her BS degree from Duke University School of Nursing. She has also studied at Louisburg College.

Beion serving as aeeristant executive secretary of NCSNA with headquarters In Raleigh, she was on the pediatrics staff at Duke University Medical Center for 14 years.

Her husband Is W i 111 a m D. Steele and they live at North Shorss in Washington.

COLLEGIAN*-Crolyn A. Olsnn, daughter of U.S. astronaut John Qlenrt, walk to class on campus of Mt. Holyoka College in South Hadley, Mass., where shes a freshman.

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Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

^The Revolt oi Sorah Perkins

Men couldnt resist the homely old maid

From tho DevM MrKajr Co. novel. Ospyril^t () 1965 by Mariao OockroU. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

CHAPTER 16

'YOU CANT get over to your house tOHlght, Jasper," Luke Ferguson said. "You iHink in with me in Rustys room."

Sarah Perkins slept in Qara Ferguson's feather bed, in Claras nightgown, and as ishe lay in h.r warm nest the wind howl-^ed and slammed against the horse and rattled the shut.ers, ard she thought (rf the poor catre, with their backs to the w >il. S-'P dreamed that she was O, t in the storm again, on the f< e of the herd, trylrg to push

feeling safe.

The next morning the wind had died, and everything wa silent and white. Sarah hurried into her clothes, which were icy cold but dry, made the bed with chattering teeth, put Mrs. Fergusons slippers back Into the chest, and put the stockings and nightgown into her reticule to be taken home and laundered. She fled to the warmth of the kitchen, to the wonderful smell of coffee and fried mush.

"Come over to the fire," Luke said. He had thought of starting

pretty wild when we first came out here. ^

Not me," Jasper disclaimed

^ Wh way ^T&wn.

"Mama, the stage is coming!" "Well!" AUce tid- At last! Let's go see whether the new dress patterns have come. Clar-Inette!. . .Clarlnette, If Brother Simpstms around, ask him to hitch up the buggy. We cant go out in this mush.

"Yea, maam. I already told him. But I wouldnt hurry over. Why dont you ladles wait till de crowd dies down?

"Why should we?" Alice a^* ed.

"Be a heap o' ladles .there gon look at Miss Sarah, gem wonder If she been ruined.

TV Log

WNCT

qulcldy| seetag Sarah's, eye m ! .-aannettel I wont have you him. Im only half Injun, and talkic- that wavi

I was raised white. Im rotted

amid the alien com, as the Good ^ q.

Book says." sheet

"Does it? Luke said. "Go get Clarinette was

the horses, Jasper. Lets get in- pypf h^ been so familiar,

had been allowed to be so famil

iar.

In b iw^en the warm bodies out * up a fire in her* room, but didnt

to town before they send out a search party."

"Let em come and break the trail. Be a sight easier."

"I ll break the trail," Luke said. "Git.

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathr 6:30 Naws 7:00 Art Smltb 7:30 Munsieik 8:00 Special 9:00 CBS Movia 11:00 News 11:30 Movla

FRIDAY

6; 30 Today 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oykt 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm Naws 12:35 Weathar 12:30 Search

12:65 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love of Lifa 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Naws 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon J. 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:% Hogan 9:00 Gomar Pyla 9:30 Smofhars 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movia

Clarlnette flounced Into the kitchen, and Alice whisper e d, "Please try to understand Clarlnette. She doesnt know she is

WNBE

c' cold. Something was be-h'.r.j her. reaching for her. India .is! They were reaching for her ihc couldnt get in. . .

Sarah screamed and struggled wildly in the bed, waking herself up. There was a sound

Some of the snow wasnt deep rude and Improper. Ive tried to at all: in other places the wind * change her, but there are o'.lv

had piled it Into drifts into two alternatives; either put up

chests. Major plodded ahead, and Sarah sat most uncomfortably on Rufous. She was already sore from last nights ride and

know how shed take his com Ing Into her bedroom, and suf

fered a natural reluctance to which the horses sank to their I with her or let her go,

find -out, after the events o the

night.

"Morning, Miss, Jasper said.

"Told you It would clear up. We of stumbling, a crash of a chair can get you and Rufous homCi the saddle felt like iron against

going over, cursing, and L u k e but we better not mess with the i her aching bones. About half

lA^rcuson burst into the room, buggy till these drifts die down | way home she could stand it no

rifle In hand, clad only in long some. | longer, and managed to hook her ihere So liow i feeT responsible

red flannel undera-ear. He was "I shall be very grateful,". knee around the saddle hom for her welfare

clearly visible, for the snow had Sarah said. "And I shall reter' and lide the rest of the way

topped, the moon had come out. i do anything again without con-; side saddle. Despite the buf-

"I see, Sarah answered In a noncominlttal tone, feeling that she would have let Clarlnette go long since.

"I couldnt turn her away, Sarah felt hw face going red, "YOU see, I brought her out

nd Its light was reflected from the white expanse outside. "Whats the matter?

For a wild moment they stared at one another, then Luke bniptly vanished behind the door. "Whats wrong?"

Toh. Im sorry. I had a dream. I

"Oh, for Petes sake! she heard him mutter. His red head appeared cautiously around the door, and Sarah hastily grabbed at the covers. They had slipped aside and was feeling cold.

"Tm so sorry. I never have nightmares. I dcrat know why I-"

"All right, he said. "Good night." The door closed, and the heard him padding back across the kitchen and muttering some-thing to Jasper. Whatever he aaid, she was glad she couldnt hear it. Why did she always do things to annoy this man? Then the began to shake with silent laughter, at the vision of Uike In his red flannels, hair on end. clutching his rifle. He had certainly appeared quickly; no Indians could get_her with him around. S1 sank into sleep,

sultkig someone first."

"Wish I could count on that," Luke said. "But I don't think you got it In you Mlsh Perkins."

"You sure got a good pair of lungs." Jasper said, having no hesitation about iFoaching a delicate subject. '.Thwight sure a miHintain lion got in."

"A mountain lion!"

"Been one messln around the stock lately. Ill ge^, him,If he dont* move on."

"Slut up, Jasper. Dont give her more stuff to dream about tonight."

"Oh. dear, reaUy I dont think Ive ever done that before. I feel X must apologize to you both."

"Let it go, Luke said kindly. "Clara used to yell her head off mieUmes, iKit of couree I was right er < have some more coffee, Miss Perkins,"

"Thank you," Sarah said, and in her mind finished his sentence for him: "right there with her." .

**What was she afraid of?" she a^ed, and wished she hadnt. It would be> better to converse on some other subject.

"Indiana. Luke said. "It was

falo cloak that had belimged to Mrs. Ferguson. Sarah grew colder and colder and sat, a lump of misery, hardly able to reply to Lukes infrequent remarks.

As they turned at last down Cottcwiwood Street, she was glad they didnt have to ride through the middle of town. But they did not arrive unseen. Children, excused from school, were at play In the snow, and everyone, they passed took one look at* them and raced into the house yelling, "Ma! Ma! Miss Perkins Is back!" and Ma would come to the door and peer at them. Luke waved casusJly though his ears were bright red, and Sarah imitated him and tried to smile. Any thought she may have h a d of slipping quietly home, she knew now to be the purest delusion.

ALICE BAILEY and Sarah were sitting in the parlor by the fire, hemming sheets, when Oeorgle ran through the room

"You are right," Sarah said. "Im sorryAlice."

Alice had asked her to call her by her first name, but it still came out a little stiffly.

Alice laughed. "Dont give me too much credit. I like Clarlnette and I wouldnt part with her for the world, so you see I am taking advantage of my wishes coinciding with duty, to appear unduly virtuous. Also,* she added, "her advice in this case is good.

"I suppose so, Sarah said. But she didnt like to avoid encounters, to behave as If she had actually been guilty of some Impropriety.

"Sarah happened to be looking at AUce Balk^ when she read the address on the envelope, and saw that her face went wuite white. . The story continues here tomorrow.

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun Hous# 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 klfleman ,7:00 Survival 7::X) Shindig 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Cracker by 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife FRIDAY 7:00 Garmer 7:30 Goodmorning 8:00 Romp Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Donne Reed

12:30

1:00

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2:55

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Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses

Time For Us News

Gen. Hosp. Marrieds Never Late Action Is Fun House L. Young News Weather News Rifleman Have Gun Fllntstonea Tammy Addams Fam. Honey West Peyton PI. Jimmy Dean Newt Weather Nightlife

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mona 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

FRIDAY

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 M. of Trufti 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newtcope

oPToolJnH^y On vBillboard

REV. O. A. JONES, a native of 'Wilson, will assume pastoral duties at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church Oct. 17. Jones is a graduate 'oi WiUiamston High School and AdcT College, He also studied at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va.

MEMBERSHIP ADVANCES

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Methodist Church membership in nine Southeastern states and Cuba has increased by 12,705 over last year to a new total of 2,847,971, Methodist officials say.

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NEW YORK (AP) The outdoor advertising IndUvtry is looking to the future through rose-collie d billboards despite congressumal passage of the I highway beauti'icatl(m bill.

Industry spokesmen point to the prospects for voluntary corrpUance, increased revenues, higher rates and changing ideas about billboards.

The Senate Wednesday passed and sent to President Johnson the beautification bill, which his wife backed enthusiastically. It curtails billboards and junkyards along 225,000 miles of the nation's ir^n roads but permits them in commercial wid industrial areas.

Owners will be ip-nsated, -rgaly fro federal funds, for lillboards they have to remove. The outdoor Advertising Association of ' America, which

speaks for more than 600 billboard operators acrras the country, didnt oppose the legislation.

"The industry should expedite ta--.,g down the boards that are not in accordance with the bill," said Ross Barrett, president of Poster and Kleiser Division,

Metromedia, Inc.

"The 80. -r thtyre taken

down, th- better for everybody. he said.

Barrett said his firm would have any conflictL.g boards down within one year, although the bill allows until 1970.

Foster and Kleiser has about 33,500 bil"ioards, concentrated largely hi urban areas. Only about one per cent of Its boards would be affected.

The blU is aimed primarily at

billboards in rural areas, wdiere the National Advertising Co., a dlvisiwi of Minnesota Mining St Manufacturing Co., to. the largest opefiator. *'

National Advertisinf ^cd a statement saying^ ths= bill encouraged highway beautifies-tio.. but curtailed ths chances of success of many small roadside businesses. *

"Those who are given the re-ponsibility for a(Jmlnlrtering the bill must take lato account the needs of the small roadside businesses and the motoring public. a spokesman said.

Advertisers are paying |2( million for billboard spacs this year up 5 per cent frtMH 1964, accMtling to latest estimates. Bookings for 1965-66 are nmnlng 10 per cent ahead lut year, Barrett said. _

F A T^r:.: OVERWEIGHT

AvailaMe to yon withont a doctors prescription, our product called Odrinex. Ton must lose ugly fat or yonr money back* Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odribbz costs |3J)0 and Is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fuH money back. No qnestions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by:

Bissettes Drug Stokc - 416 Evans St. - Mail Orders Filled Add Sales TasL

The Negro population of Minneapolis is but 2.4 per cent of the total.

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Indian 35. literary fragments

38. Possessive adjective

39. Home of , 12 Across

41.CoUege degree; abW.

A lesson in cryptography

Reading a doctor's prescription is not quite as hard as breaking a code. What appears to be scribbling is really medical shorthand that physicians use to tell us your needs. It can be read by pharmacists anyM here and lets us, here in your neighborhood, fill any prescription no matter which doctor writes it. Chances are we could fill a prescription from Afghanistan. No matter what it looks tike to you, the important thing is that we can read it and serve your needs.

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In The

Armed Services

Army Pvt. Jerry P. Bullock, (above), son of Arthur Bullock of Robp*sonville, has completed eighC weeks of advanced infantry gaining under the Reserve ^stment program at Ft. Polk, La,

The 2-year-old soldier graduated frwn Robersonville High Bjhool la 1962 and was employed by Beaunit Textiles in Ham-jton bafore going on active duty.

the medical evacuation of a fisherman off Massachusetts last month.

Capt. Robert E. Julian, a 1%5 graduate of East Carolina College, is attending the U.S. Air POrce Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB near Montgomery, Ala. Capt. Julians father, Paul R. Julian, lives at 104 (Jrown Point Road in Greenville.

Tech. Sgt. Billy F. Home has arrved for duty at Seymour Johnson APB in Goldsboro. His wife, Patti, is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Allen of Fannvllle.

Army Spec.-5 Tuncil Robbins, son of McKinley Robbins of Route 2 Greenville, has been assigned to the 20th Transportation Company at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Spec. Robbins, an aircraft mechanic, was graduated from Robinson High School in Winterville in 1957.

Decry Quality Of Public Baths

Aviation Electronics Tech. 3-C Wiley E. Hooks, USN. husband of the former Miss Margaret Bryant of Greenville, is serving on ihe aircraft earner SS Porcestal in the Mediterranean.

Army Pvt. James R. Leggett (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam A. Leggett. Rt. 1 Box 147 RoJgirsj^ville, has completed eight of advanced infantry traiflfiig at Ft. Polk, La.

Pvt. Leggett, a 1962 Roberswi-ville Hiih^School graduate. Is completing-his military obligation lh3he" Reserve Enlistment Program. ^

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government paper Izvestia indignantly said that public baths which the Russians are very fond of being but now arent as good as those dating from czarist times. Izvestia accused architects and builders of putting in big vestibules for show but skimping on the actual facilites. It said that often drainage is faulty, equiixnent old and cleaning slipshod.

Airman Thomas R. Beck, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Beck of 2000 Evans St. in Greenville, has been selected for training at Lowry AFB, Colo., as a munitions specialist.

Alnnan Beck, a 1965 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Proceeds win go for neces-lacjLliaod expenses.

Plan Varity Show Nov. 18

ROBERSONVELLE-A variety show sponsored by the Robcr-sonviUe Band Boosters Club will be presented Friday, November 18 at 8 in the Rober-sonvllle High School auditorium.

The show wl feature loc a 1 talent and will be emceed by Donnie Hardison.

Band members will soon be selling tickets. George S. Mc-Crorie, of the Boosters Club, said today, The Band Boosters (Jlub earnestly solicits the support of aU citizens of Martin County, especiaUy the Robersonville, Everetts, Gold Point and Cross Roads area.

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) the bins.

So the Communist nations are going to keep the Western nations in business. The tolling masses of Red CJhlna and the slaves In the Siberian gold fields are going to give capitalist farmers and agricultur a 1 machinery companies a ten-year lease on life.

But lets get back to Lyndon Johnson: he doesnt need to subsidize those grain growers any more, at least not for long. Given a couple years more, our Ever Normal Excess e s will have vanished. The time is coming when it will be sufficient to tell our farmers to forget those acreage reductions and those allotments and to plant like mad.

Shires...

(Continued from page 4) was an official of the State Revenue department from 1933 to 1940, serving as director of the Sales Tax Division and also as director of the Franchise and Intangible Tax division.

Alexander has called an organization meeting ot the study commission for Oct. 28.

Buchwald . ..

Floyd L. Dudley, son of Mrs. Maria Dudley, of Route 1 Cho-cowinity, has been promoted to Spec.-? at Ft. Hood, Tex. Dudley, a senior medical specialist, entered the Army in 1950 after! graduating from Grimeslands | Pitt County Training School in I 1945. I

(Continued From Page 4)

been offered huge sums to sell them at auction, I think Ill donate them to a library. One says, Dont shake hands with your next caller. He thinks its unctean. Another says. Get rid her right away. Jock Whitney Is in the building. A third memo says. The man youre talking to is not taking a survey. Hes really trying to sell you a subscription to Playboy magazine.

A new pro golf tournament, the $100,(K)0 Citrus Open, will be held at the Rio Pinar Country Club in Orlando, Fla., next March 17-20.

I shall always remember my days working for Elaine Narcisso, as her boss, as the most exciting and challenging days I ever spent in Washington. 'The hours were long, but the rewards were great, and I learned so much from her that even now I womder how my life would have been I couldnt afford a secretary. Different, Im sure, but then I might never have been able to write this book.

Phones let you go shopping on a rainy day

MacWnlsFs Mate 3-C James R. Bonner, "son of Mr. and Mrs McCoy Bonner of 1607 W. Thirr St. in Greenville, participated iv

Without opening your umbre a or digging out your raincoat or putting on your rubbers or catching the sniffles or even stepping out the door.

(What else that costs so little saves you all that trouble?)

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The mural is on a wall ia room that serves as a chapel.

DEDHAM. Mass. (AP) Only one man remains of the eight who painted a 30x 10-foot reproduction of Da Vincis masterpiece, the Last Supper, in a Massachusetts jail. The others havo been paroled.

Women Dominate The News Room

LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Women have just about taken over the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan, student

newspaper at |he University of Kansas, ]

Ten top news p o s i t i o ns managing editor and four assistants, city editor, features and a society editor, two edltoil-al writers, and sports editor are held by women. The wire and photo editorships are held by men. Officials said that the women earned the top jobs.

ENDORSE MEDICARE

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York State Academy of General Practice has endorsed medicare AS the^^law of the land in a resolution passed at ite annual scientific meeting.

Dick Kenney, Michigan State's barefooted kicker, booted a 49-yard field goal against Southern California last year.

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C^tf0 Spsoch Hints Arguincnt

An AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Fidel Castro, badgered by | Internal political and economic problems, has issued a message; of defiance to Moscow: Help us ; but dont try to dominate us; ^ dont try to prevent us from tak- j Ing risks to foment revolution In i Latin America. !

Castro wants more So\det' arms and wants to be the sole i judge of what to do with* those arms, his words indicate. His tone suggests he is running into an argfument in Moscow.

A copy of the new' paper Granma. organ of the Central Committee of the Communist party of Cuba, has reached this country with the text of a Castro speech to the committee. This was the speech in which he paid tearful tribute to Ernesto Guevara, his long-time guerrilla war expert.

Generally overlooked was C^tros florid peroration, obviously directed to Moscow, where at this moment MaJ. Raul Castro, Fidel's brother,

supposedly Is seeking more thing other than our own forces

arms from Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky.

The passage suggests that Moscow has twisted Castros arm. It indicates Moscow wants no more risks of nuclear showdown occasioned by Castro adventuring that Moscow wants to call the shots in Ijatin America on Communist-inspired revolution.

Castro, though begging help, still objects strenuously. He wants to run the Latin-Ameri-can revolution and his own Cuban revolution ^ in his own way.

He wants Red revolution without Moscow dictation, but with Moscow support.

Heres how Castro put it:

We know quite well where the enemy is. In order to defeat the aggressive policy of that enemy, to continue to oppose it. we need the resources and weapons, because here, thousands of miles away from any other Socialist country, thousands of miles away without being able to depend on any-

and our own weapwis. we are aware of the risks we are running today and will continue to

Pirty

awa- his missile bases in the, country to a^ 100-man terrifying showdown between directorate in Cuba.

Nikita S. Khrushchev and the Castro was highly emotional late President John F. Kennedy, jhi his addrese. He read an

Screen Star Took To Mission Role

A SIGN OF THE TIMES

removing tobacco from a ^---------- - --

to grade it and ready U for ala on one of the

. . . Jeasie and Helen Clark of Route 1. Greenville, are shown pack house on the Leota Tyson farm near Red Oak as they prepare * large Eastern Belts markets.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The ashes of Gareth Hughes have been sent to Nevada for burial near the land that he loved.

That had been his final wish. Por 15 years he had worked among the Piute Indians as a lay missionary called Brother David. Pew were aware that he had once been a movie star.

Gareth Hughes was a Welshman, and like many of his countrymen, he had a flair for the dramatic. He went on the stage, joined the Welsh Players and came to America with the company. The tour was a flop, and Hughes stayed on to try his luck in the American theater.

One of his first jobs was on a tour with James ONeill in Joseph and his Brethren. His memories confirmed the view of the ONeill family as portrayed in son Eugenes Long Days

Journey Into Night. The elder ONeill was a miserly man who domineered his wife and two sons, Hughes recalled.

The young actor canre to Hollywood in 1919 to appear opposite aara Kimball Young in The Eyes of Youth. He enjoyed a decade of success in films, appearing in long-forgotten features with sucb_tiUes as Sentimental Tommy,- Enemies of Women, Whirlwind of Youth and The Sky Rider. .

Hughes didnt survive the transition to sound. He returned to the stage, acting in the federal theater project and playing Shylock at the Hollywood Playhouse and the University of Michigan.

I finally hung up my acting robes, he said- I had had enough.

His sVvrrlng days had netted him litt/ I was nevei the kind of - actor who. could smell money.* Always deeply religious, he answered the call in 1942 for a lay missionary to serve among the Piutes In northern Nevada. His quarters were an aband(ied fort; its most recent occupants were rats and rattlesnakes.

The extent of Hughes parish was 200 miles of desert land. He traveled by Jeep through bone-numbing cold in the winter and 120-degree heat in the summer, christening babies, burying the old. and bringing the comfort of Gods message to the sick. The selfless service of Brother David became a legend among the Piutes.

Hughes frail form finally broke under the privations of the desert. In 1958 he was forced to leave the reservation and retire to the Motion Picture Country House in nearby Woodland HiUs.

He died last week at the age of 71.

run. We must be armed to the Moscow teeth and totally prepared.

That is the challenge to the Soviet Union, (^tro wants more arras if he is to carry the revolutionary banner In Latm Aiherica. But he wants arms without strings. Let the rest of the Communist world quarrel, but let him go his own way.

We can disagree with any party on any point, said Castro. He added that he refused to view communism as a church with its Rome and its Ecumenical Council. Castro announced he will develop his own revolutionary program, ^d he will continue to be friendly to both i sides in the Soviet-Chinese dispute.

What we will never do, he said, is to insult with one hand and ask with another, and we win know how to maintain any disagreement within the norms of decency, with any party. We will know how to be friends with those who know how to be friends. We will know how to respect those who respect us.

We will never ask anyones permission to do anything. We will never ask anyone for permission to go anywhere. We will never ask permission of anyone to be the friends of any party or any country.

We aspire to a Communist society, but also to a Communist world in which all nations will have equal rights. We aspire to a Communist world in which no nation will have the i right to veto.

Castro obviously has been annoyed by the Rui^lans, who took

muovv- apparently has dr^ the reins on his schemes, fearful of new showdowns. Perhaps the Russians even had a hand m stifling Castro ambitions in the Dominican Republic.

It is clear, at any rate, that the Russians, who spend almost half a billion dollars annually to sustain Castros defense and economy, have pressed him to bring some order out of his revolution. One result has been turning over the direction of the

alleged letter from Guevara resigning citizenship and all posts in Cuba. It read almost like a self-written obituary. There is a strong suspicion that, prodded by the Russians, Castro had to clash with Guevara on theoretical problem of revolution in Latin America. At any rate, Guevara Is gone, and Castro. Hill needing hel, has nowhere to look but Moscow.

That seems tbe f^at annoys him most. * ^

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Pentagon Loses 111,000 Trays

WASHINGTON (AP) It almost staggers the imagination, but in a years time nearly 10,-000 trays have vanished without a trace from the Pentagons cafeterias and snack bars.

Whats more, some 2,000 salt and pepper shakers and nearly 1.200 sugar dispensers also have disappeared.

Throw In a horde of lost knives, fcwks and spoons and you run into a cost estimated In five figures.

These statistic came to light with an appeal from the Army Welfare Fund Recreation Of- I fice. It complained the losses ^ are cutting down the money that ' otherwise would be coming to | the fund from the proceeds of Pentagin concessions.

Okay folks, what are you doing with the stuff? the Army office asked In it monthly pub- ^ lication.

The merchandise is disappearing faster than U takes the Beatles to get the girls screaming. At the rate It is vanishing, we all have a problem, and this includes you. It said.

The Pentagons population of some 27.000 military and civilian workers is fed at six big cafeterias, eight snack bars and two restaurants.

The eating places are opera-! ted by private concessionaires 1 under federal contract, ;

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Local Firemen Responded To 78 September Calls

Greenville firemen responded to 78 fire and rescue calls during the month of September, according to a report isued by Fire Chief J. L. Jones.

Included in the number of fire calls were 20 telephone reports of fire and five box alarms.

Pour of the fire calls were false alarms while eight of the calls were to residential fires.

The departments vehicles responded to 5:t rescue calls.

During September the fire Inspector checked 150 buildings within the fire district and inspected 29 in outlying districts.

All fratemitv and sorority houses were checked and found to be in good condition.

Volunteer payroll for the nKNith am(Rinted to $102.75.

Over 3,000 trees were planted in street malls of the New York Worlds Paif.

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OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: Evry item in fhis annual avant is a great Penney valua carefully selected for quality and timeliness . . . priced for savings! Also, we've many special buys, and we've reduced soma Penney brands for a limited time!

Our 63rd Pennejr

R AIR E BIRD Ringo, a 13-ounce ball of fuzz, Is pictifreci at the San Oisgo Zoo. Parrot belongs to only \ species native to U.S.A. and is threatened with extinction.

Number Of Cases Tried In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases tn Municipal Recorder's Court Oct. 11:

Karrie Bell Smith, Negro, 1614 S. Greene St., assault with dead* ly weapouj'dO days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she pay for hospital, $7, pay for Dr-A. Mt^umford, $5, and pay $25 cc t deducted;

Jesrte C. Cox, Rt. 1, Box 70. Grimeriand. leaving scene of accidsnl, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Ralph Smith House, Negro, 600 McKinley AviP'larcetiy, nol pros with leave.

Sudie Adams. Negro, 1309 Colcmial Ave., larceny, called and failed'to appear, capias issued; Charles Russell Riggs, 305 Line Ave., ojiferating under the Influence, verdict not guilty; Grady Leander, 409 Pitt St.. drunk,, called ajj^d failed to appear, capias issued;

EddlflSDatlin, Nccto, 1114 Ward St., dnmk, disorderly conduct, 30 days^Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted; Robert Guy Eakes, Rt. 8. Box 260, Greenville, fall to yield, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost;

James Willie Hall, Negro, 700 Bradley St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Harmon Staton Wynne, Rt. 2, Robersonville, fail to see intended movement made in safety, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of cost;

Albert Clack, 1310 Myrtle Ave., drunk and disorderly conduct, assault, called and failed to appear, ".papias Issued; Charlie Moore, Negro, 1107 W. 12th St., druftk, 30 days jail and roads, eusp^ded. on of $20

cost>* deducted; Thurman Matthews Jr., Negro, 1118 S. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, susgfnded on payment of $20 08$ deducted;

Mi*de-addock Stocks. Negro. RT IT Box 345, Ayden, fail to rml^vgr to funeral procession, let piuk^r for judgment be CCTlflJlued *iitt payment of cost: Roosevelt Johnson, Negro, 612 Tyson St., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Eddie Mack Diggins, Negro, 613 McKinley Ave., aiding and $b'*tting and larceny, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Robert Morgan Gardner, 1122 Evans St., operating under the influence. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay- $10 for Breathalyzer Fund, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk;

Mamie Lee Plsher, Negro, Howell St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Shirlay Page, Negro, 206 E. Pirst 'et., assault with deadly weapou>^0 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she not harm or molest or threaten tizzie Randolph, pay for hospital $7, pay $25 cost deducted;

Lois Page. Negro, 318 E First St., assault. 30 days Jr.ll. suspended on condition that she not harm or molest or threaten Liz-iie RJAldolph. pay for Dr. O. T. Pace. $5, pay $25 cost deducted;

James Wiley Crump, 1018 Evans St.. fail to stop for stop sign, pay cesti George H. Moore. Negro. 803 Boyd Ave., dnmk. called and. failed to appear, capias Issued; Ihomas J. May, Negro. 1406 Railroad St., drunk, called and faUed to appear, capias Issued.;

Mllti^,Moye. Negro. Rt. 3, Box 23, (j$inville, no operators 11-ceti0"m cost: Oren LansJ^ Tyson, Negro. Rt. 3, Box 823, GreenvtHe, allowing non-llcensed peraOn to operate, P*y cost;

lalah Short, Negro, Rt. 4, Box

317, Greenville, drunk, 80 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Herman Bryant Jr., Negro, 307 Cadillac St., assault on female, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest or threaten Evelyn Bryant, pay $25 cost deducted:

Michael Daniels, Negro, 212 W.

15th St., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued; David Brown, Negro. 613 Boyd Ave., indecent exposure, verdict not guilty.

Agnes Joyner Lee, Negro, 1306 S. Greene St., improper registration, verdict not guilty; Melvin Brook Lincoln, Negro, Win-tervllle, fail to see safe move, pay cost;

Eva Carolyn Jones, Ragsdale Hall, ECC, fail to see safe move-mit, let the prayer for judgment be continued cm payment of the cost; Marshall Avery, Rt. I,

Orifton, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted. ,

Prank Moore, Negrc, Bethel, fall to see safe move, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost;

Kenneth Ray Scott, Rt. 1, Lucarna, aiding and abetting in hit and run driving, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost:

C. O. Godwin, 2809 Jefferson Dr., abandonment and non-support, let the prayer for judgment be continued to October 18. 1966.

Carl Henry Jackaon, Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville, drunk, disorderly conduct, SO days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted; Jean Boyd Marshall,

Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville, drunk,

30 days jail and roads, suspended on paymrat of $20 cost deducted;

van Lee Johnson, 104 W. Sec- i ond St., drunk, verdict not guil-ty; Magnolia Mercer, Negro, 1415 Short St., drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; 11

James Edward Wooten, Negro,!

825 Fleming St., drunk, 30 days I jail suspended on payment of j $30 ccMst deducted; Mable Daniels, I Negro, 1804 McClellan St., as-!| sault. 30 days jail and reads, su- | spended on condition that she t harm or molest or threaten i Contour n< Ruby J. Best, pay $25 oost de-*| pillow . . . ducted; i foam-filled

Roland Augustus Grady^ Fay-J etteville, operating wrongway on one way street, pay cost;

Want To Scrap British Anthem

LONDON (API - A British reUfloua weekly says iti time to scriB God Save the Queen and five Britons a new national

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Congress Reluctant To Change Its Pace: Electronics Is An Example

Bj HARRY KELLY ad

G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) Al-IkKist a citury ago Thomas A. Edlaon tried to sell Congress on an electronic voting system. The door was closed firmly in bis face.

*Ilh the last thing we want here/* a committee chairman told the great Inventor. Pili-busterlng and delay in counting the votes are often the only means we have for defeating tad legislation.*'

Since then legislatures in 36 states have adopted some form C push-button voting and the ^ United NaUons has just put an electronic system In operation.

But both the U.S. Senate and fte U. S. House of Reiweaenta-Uves cling to the old system of calling the roll.

And in the House, with its 43.5 wranbers. Its a long time from Kbbltt to iUifcdocki. In the Senile. with 100 members, calling the role can be as fa^ a 10 minutes, but It usually takes longer.

How long the House can take was shown Sept. 13. the day the House broke the record for roll! calls. In a 12-hour. 31-minute essloD congrrasmen spent nine ; hours answering 22 roll calls,: Itcb lasting an average 24.5 j minutes.

' Rep. Ray J M.adden, D-Ind., ertlmates the House consumed i is maiur as 70 working days just | answering roll calls In the 1963 I

session that ran into Christmas Eve.

Pressure is growing tor some sort of change. A m>eclal Senate-House cwnralttee considering i^ys of changing congressional procedures is hearing arguments on electronic voting.

But particularly in the Senate there is resistance even to consider such machines. The Senate hasnt even been won over to the use of microphones and loudspeakers to carty the voices of Its orators from end to end of the chamber and to the public galleries above.

The Senate years ago had electric witlets Installed for plug-in mikes and loudspeakers, and thats the last anyone has heard about electronic talk devices.

As for voting machines, the j senators like it the way It Is. I

Draft Stand On Reapportioning

RALEIGH AP) The State Republican Party Is drafting a letter <hi reapportionment which will be sent to Gov. Dan Moore and made public early next week.

Jim Gardner, state GOP chairman, said a committee wortting on the Republican re-apportion ment plan met Wednesday to review Uie suit fUed by Wlftston-Salem attorney Renn Drum.

They seem to get a kick out of a ritual performance of stalling for time until brother and sister senators can reach the floor for a vote.

In most state legislatures the lav,makers' offices are their desks on the floor, and they thus usually are on the spot when a vote is taken.

When the bells ring in Congress for a vote or a quorum i call, members most often have ; to journey from one of three office buildings, a block or more I away, and there has to be enough time for them to reach the floor.

Rep. D. R. (Billy) Mathews, D-Fla., argues against electric voting this way:

Ih hope the American people will realize that when they visit the House and see only 15 to 20 of us present, there are 200 or 300 of us down at the Veterans Administration, and down at the Department of the Interior, down at the Labor Department, with our constituents, trying to help them, and when you have a roll call, you have 20 minutes to get back to the House.

Rep. William L. Springer, R-Hl., has seen electronic vote recording In his home state and believes it would work in Congress, too. But, he observed:

"I wouldnt expect the idea to be popular with members, if there are any, who wait to see used, but that the vote not be reported finally and tabulated until after a specific length of time, comparable to the time

now required by a roll call.

In the meantime, the House could go ahead with other business.

But Congress Is not quick about changing its rules or traditions. It was only in recent years that its spittoons began disappearing.

More Difficult Licensing Test

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Insurance Department is making it tougher for prospective insurance agents to become licensed.

Starting Jan. 1. state insurance commis.!i''n#r Ed Lanier said Wednesday, the test will be harder. It will still consist of 40 to 50 questions of the true-false, multiple choice and matching variety and require two hours to take. J

Collins-Aikman

Str3(e Persists

ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) A settlement of the two-week-old strike at the Collins A Aikman plant near Albemarle appeared as far away as ever today after a second meeting of union officials and management.

The two sides met with three federal mediators Wednesday, and according to a spokesman

Cary Grant, 61,

To Be A Father

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Cary Grant, 61, is expecting his first child.

Actress Dyan Cannon, 27, Grants fourth wife, is ei^rected to give birth ^next May, when Grant will reach 62. Grant had three childless marriages, to Virginia Cherrlll, Barbara Hutton and Betsy Drake.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

BELL ARTHUR Homecoming will be observed at Arthur Christian (Jhurch Sunday.

The Rev. Wilbur Ballenger of Greenville, pastor, will deliver the sermon for the 11 a,m. worship hour. Dinner will be served on the churchgrounds beginning at 12:45 p.m.

All former pastors and members are invited to attend.

Announcement

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for the striking Textile Workers Union of America. AFL-CIO, *no tangible progress was made towsTCr a settiement.

A company spokesman. Ray Lomp. said OTdy that the firm felt tie three-hour sessicm was *a constructive one.

TWUA regional director Paul Swaity said the sesdon got nowhere and said the strike is sttll solid. He emphasized, however, that the union is wining to continue meeting if results can be accomplished.

Word cm another meeting might cmne Friday, but no definite time has yet been set. One,

member of the mediation board said it would remain in touch : with both sides and make rec- ommendations then.

Meanwhile, CtoUtns & Aikman officials began erecting a fence around the plants property, including the parking lot. Also, five armed guards were hired after three incidents of minor violence were reported:

A woman employe found her car windshield smashed.

Tacks and broken glass were found Wednesday morning scattered across the entrance to the parking lot and the lot itself. The car of another mnploye

caught fire In the driveway of his home after he .had llefi for work Wednesday,

Shertff R. L. McSwaiir iiid he was investigating the indderts. He stressed no connection had been established between he automobile fire and the strike.

Earlier this week, ^^nion filed unfair labor charges against the J^nS)any with the National LaS^ Relations Boards regional hfflce in Winston-Salem.

The torch borne by the Statue of Liberty was oridnally Oialn* tained by the Lighthouae Jtorvice.

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 14, 1965

Host To Ayden

This is the week of the big ones in the county area of football. Ayden tackles its arch rival, Parmville, while Grlfton attempts to remain undefeated and keep in the Tobacco Belt Conference battle against Elm City.

Ayden and Farmville will be the battle of the unbeaten. Both teams have been undefeated this year, and this wlU settle the years rivalry between the two.

Parmville has victories over Southern Wayne, N. C. School for teh Deaf, Vaiden-Whitley. Roberson ville, Charles B. Ay cock and Bath. Ayden, meanwhile, has downed Havelock, Charles B. Ay-cock, Robersonville, Camp Le-Jeune and North Lenoir.

Coach Elbert Moye of Parmville said he thought the team would be as ready as it could be. Were in good physical condition, he sai^

He said he tpught that Ayden was one of Ahe finest teams around, and could play against any A or 2-A team and c(ne off well.

Our boys have the sirfrit, and Im sure they will do their best, he said. I expect the game to be just as good as it always is. He said of Ayden, They are as good this year as we were last year. The big prrtjlem for the Red Devils w be containing the running game of Ayden. Our inexperience will hurt us," Moye said, and keep us from scoring as much as wed like to.

year, he said, and Im surprised at the way Robersonville handled them last week. (Rob-ersOTviUe won 32-0.)

Baldree noted that Elm City moves the ball well, tot are about the same size as his Bulldogs. Their biggest threat Is halfback Herman Owens.

Ihis is a must game for us If we are to stay in the conference race, Baldree said.

Elsewhere, Robersonville will be taking cm powerful Belhaven in a game that could show Grlf-t<Ki what it faces. The next week, Grifton plays Robersonville, then follows that up with Belhaven.

Eppes High School plays host to Elizabeth City, while Sugg travels to Ahoski^ ^_

Phants Travel To Meet

Elizabeth City Eleven

Rose High School will be seeking another step up the ladder toward the Northeastern Conference championship tomorrow night, as the Phantoms travel to Elizabeth City to'^meet the defending champions.

The Phants, now 4-0, in the conference, all alone in first place, can move closer to knotting the title with a victory.

Elizabeth City, 2-2 overall, would like nothing better than to knock off the undefeated Phantoms, and gain a little revenge for the only game they didnt win last year as they swept to the conference championship. Rose and Elizabeth City tied in the last meeting, 6-6. -

Aydens Tommy Lewis said he felt the big problem in the game would be the psycological aspect of stopping a team with an 18-0 record for the past two years. Weve put a lot of emphasis this week on our defease, and hope to stop Parmville attack, said.

MosrnojTTydenff tteyera in good condition, and are in good spiritB, he said.

The weeks layoff is our tdg question marie, Lewis pointed out. You never know how this will affect a team.

In the past two meetings ci the teams, Parmville went off with a 6-0 and a 13-0 victory.

Further down south in the county, Grifton, with a 5-0 record will play host to Kim City in a hot conference battle. Griftffii is the only team In the Tobacco Belt Conference with a chance to catch front-running Belhaven.

Coach Ikie Baldree pointed out that he felt that last weeks upset win over South Lenoir will have a lot of effect on the boys. ^Elm City will have the best overall speed weve seen this

West Virginia

Must Play Better

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After West Virginias 63-48 football victory over Pitt a couple of weeks ago. halfback Richie Marthja somewhat pensively observed that maybe the defense will win a game some day.

It didnt take long, for the defense accounted for all but one of the scores last Saturday night as the Mountaineers cemented their Southern Ck}nference lead with a 25-2 triumph over The Citadel.

Coach Gene Ccwum wasnt exactly unhappy. He noted that our offense now knows it cant expect to score a touchdown every time it gets the ball.

The. West y^dnia coach was perturbed, however, by pow* blocking and ball handling (gainst The Citadel.

Were going to have to play better football against Virginia, he said of the Mountaineers Saturday non-conference date against the Cavaliers in Richmonds Tobacco Festival game.

Virginia will be a bit more difficult for us because of their good passing game, and theyre extremely large on defense, he added.

The West "^^rginia - Virginia tussle is one of seven non-conference games for league teams this weekend starting Friday night when George Washington entertains dnchmatl.

VMI is at Southern Mississippi, Furman at Presbyterian

Sandy Or Don?

That's Problem

By MIKE RATHET A. ociated Press Spinls Writer >nNNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL The dilemma Los An-gsdts Manager Walt Alstcm faced before the seventh game of the World Series revolved around a qulik in the calendar and a decisicHi he didnt make.

Alrtm, who said he would wait until game time before naming his starting i^tcher, likely wouldnt have had any trouble if for the first time in memory two facts hadn't coincided the toening game was scheduled for a Jewish holiday and the No. 1 pitcher was Jewish.

The day was Yom Kippur and the rttcher was Sandy Koufax, who decided even before the Dc _:;rs clkiched the pennant that he would not pitch ( the solemn holy day under any circumstances.

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ctors Up now Mwwlng hun-rs of pairs of new Pall Slacks Elegulars, Longs and l^orts 1 i^in and pleated fronts compatible colors for the rt Coats.

It is reported that Koufax has written into his contract that be does not have to pitch on Jewish holidays.

Alston, forced to bypass Koufax, started right-hander Don Drysdale in the opening game.

That created the possibility that If the Series went seven games Alston would have to choose between a well-rested Drysdale or Koufax, who would be working with two days rest, for the final contest.

and Richmond at Buffalo Saturday afternoon, The Citadel entertains Arkansas State and East Carolina is at Louisville Saturday night. In the only conference game, undefeated, untied and unscored-Davidscm is host to William and Mary for an aftemomi encounter Saturday.

Wednesdays training camp reports read like casualty 11^.

Veteran guard Steve Kush was listed as doubtful at West Virginia because of a wrenched knee. Reserve back Paul Hebert turned up with an injured knee at VMI and joined quarterback Charlie Bishop (brcrfcen hand) and halfback Jim Burg (broken leg) on the sidelines.

Richmond counted fullback Ron GOTdon and defensive tadt-le Bob Andrews as casualties with offensive halfback Larry Zunich likely to see only defensive duty because of a bruised hand. Tackle John Reeves reinjured an ankle and guard Kay Stafford brt*e his thumb at The Citadel.

On the other hand, Furman learned quarterback Sammy Wychewho has been out of action with an injured fingermay return to duty Saturday.

Senior Jim Lirfrese was promoted to defensive safety as William and Mary continued its conversion from platoon to two-way fotball. Tackle Lery Cbbb moved from offense to defense.

John Schwarz replaced him on offense and tackle Pete (lirane moved into a starting slot at East C^arolina.

Coach Bud Phillips plans a few changes in the lineup this week, two because of necessity, ratlier than choice. Both Jimmy Turcotte and Billy Byrd have been down with colds this week, and doubtful starters, and probably will see limited action if they play at all.

Nick Roberts, who has seen limited action behind Turcotte in the fullback slot, will probably get in. Roberts, a senior, has a touchdown to his credit, and has appeared in nearly every game.

Subbing for Byrd will probably be junior Ikie Arnold, who was out of some of the earlier games with a broken nose. He returned to full 8u;tion last week, and intercepted a pass and return it 35 yards against Tarboro.

Elizabeth City is led by halfback Bob Burgess, their fastest man. Coach Phillips notes that the Yellow Jackets are big and strong. Despite the fact that they have lost to Washington and Tarboro, both by 13-6 scores, the team is good, and with a break or two, could have turned both games the other way.

'The game will also be Elizabeth Citys homecoming, and give them extra spirit.

Phillips said they would prob

ably go to the air a lot. hoping to crack the Phantcun defenses, which have allowed only ll completions this year, while intercepting seven.

Rose, meanwhile, will rely cm the running of Jeff Jenkins, Roberts and Arnold, all of whom are capable of picking up fine yardage, and the passing arm of Barr Coleman. The fine quarterback has hit 29 of 41 passes this season for 502 yards in guiding the Phants to their 5-0 overall record.

The probable starting lineup for the Phantoms will have Steve Fuller and Gary Fields at the ends Billy Ipock and Charles Rogers at the tackles, Bobby Tripp and either Charles Allen or Jim Harris at the guards. Jack Little at the center, Coleman at quarterback. Jenkins and Arnold at halfbacks, and Roberts at fullback.

On defense, the Phants will probably go with Fuller and Rogers at the ends, Ipock and RuS^ll Fleming at the tackles, Tripp and Harris at the guards, Dickie Wade and Harold Barnes at linebackers, Jenkins and Bert Bennett at halfbacks, and Jerry Clark at safety.

Next week, the Phantoms return home to meet New Bern for Homecoming.

Bailey Named Back Of Week

East Carolinas new tailback. Bill Bailey, was named Southern Conference Back of the Week yesterday.

Bailey, who stepped Into the tailback slot in the Richmond game for the first time, passed for 114 yards, and ran for 68 more in leading the Bucs to their 34-13 victory.

But he UQd the other Bucs had little time to bask in the glory as workouts continued in an effort to get ready for Louisville his weekend.

Coach Clarence Stasavich made three ohanges in his lineup for

Saturday. He has switched Leroy Cobb to offense and John Schwarz to defense at the right tackle spot, and announced that Pete Crame would stiite at the defensive left tackle nositicm. up its game f(U* Louisville.

Bucs spent more time on pass defense to stop the aerials of Louisville quarterback Benny Russell. Some more time was also spit on the rushing defense.

At the same time, the offensive unit worked at sharpening patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The team will work under the lights tonight, then fly to Louisville tomorrow.

Getting Grant

Not Good Idea

Grant Happy Over His Home Run In Series

And thats the decision Alston eventually faced complicated by the f-ct that Drysdale Injured his hand while batting during Sundays game.

I really dont know who will start, stdd Alston in the Dodger dressing room after a 5-1 loss to the T vins Wednesday had evened the Series. I havent completely decided yet. They might both warm up, and then Ill make my choice.

Both Drysdale and Koufax m-e 1-1 in the Series. So is the other memb:. of the big three, (Tlaude Osteen, the loser in Wednesdays game.

I was having trouWc with the ball being slick, said Osteen. Every time they get a fly speck on the ball in the World Series they throw it out. I thougM I had just as good stuff as I Old in L.A.

We didnt play our best defensive ball either. ^

What about the ball Bob Allison hit for a two-run homer?

It was Wgh, Osteen said. I didnt Intend for it to be there.

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Jim Grant, the pitcher, was happy. Jim Grant, the hitter, was elated.

Rolled into one and known as Mudcat,^ they shacWed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 and pulled the Minnesota Twins into a 3-3 deadlock Wednesday in the World Series.

Like most pitchers. Grant bubbled as be talked about his homer, a three-run blast 392 feet into the center field bleachers in the sixth Inning.

Ive given up 34 home runs so I know what one sounds like, Grant grinned as he explained be knew the ball was gone as soon as I hit it.

The sore-kneed right-hander, coming back on two days rest, said he shouted how about that, to coach Billy Martin as be rounded third.

I hit a curve ball, a helluva curve, right into the teeth of a gale, said the impish Grant.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Yourre losing 2-0 tn the sixth inning. The opposition has a man on second base with two out. A .188 hitter is up next. Then the pitcher. What do you do?

Walter Alston had that decision to make in Wednesdays sixth World Series game. His Los Angeles Dodgers trailed the Minnesota Twins and had not been making much headway against Jim (Mudcat) Grant.

Alston chose to walk the .188 hitter, rookie second baseman PrjHik Quilici, setting up a force play situation at each base. He decided to have Howie Reed, his relief pitcher, pitch to pitcher Grant.

Grant hit the first pitch into the left field pavilion, a 392-foot home, that put the game beyond recall 5-0. Minnesota eventually won 5-1, sending the series into a seventh game Thursday.

Although Grant averaged only .155 in regular season play an

had hit no homers, he was regarded as a good hitting pitcher. He had one double in seven previous at bats during the Se-tes.

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As it turned out, it didnt make any difference. Bob AlH-SOTis two-run homer in the fourth off starter and loser Claude Osteen was enough to sink the Dodgers.

Grant, coming back after only two days rest following a sixth-inning knockout in Sundays fourth game, turned in a superb six-hit effort, squaring the Series at three games each.

The Dodgers, who ran the Twins out of the ball park in Los Angeles # with their speed and daring (on the bases, were swinging from their heels In this park where home runs come a bit easier.

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12-The Ca*'* OrMnvllU, N. C.-Thurtday, Octobar 14, 1965

Meet The Phantoms

FHANT BACKS . . . Nick Robarft, lift, and Kant Uggatt ara two membars of the Phantom backfiald. Robartf, 5*9^', 165*pound ttnior fullback, has aaan action at a raiarva, and has a touchdown to hit cradit. Ha may start this Friday in placa of Jimmy Turcetta, ill with a cold. Uggatt, a 5'8", 135*pound junior, has baan in action as a dafantiva ratarva back. (Rafiactor Photos)

Katt is Twins' Choice For Finale, Alston Undecided On Dodger Hurjer

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) So now It was Walter Alstons turn to wOTry.

Shaken by Wednesdays unexpected 5-1 loss to Minnesota, the Dodger manager found himself imdecided whether to pitch llght-hander Don Drysdale or

Eppes Takes On Elizabeth City In Tough Game

Eppes High School plays host to Elizabeth City tomorrow night, in an attempt to do what no one else has done this year.

EUcabeth City is currently leading the Eastern 4-A division, and is undefeated in six games. They have been averaging 40 points per game.

Ooach P. R. Sanders said the Bulldogs had been working on their defense all week, and put* ting special emphasis on the paning defense.

He noted that the players Memed to be ready for the game, despite the fact that four regulars are out with injuries.

The probable starting lineup wUl have Frank Moors and William Nowell at the ends, Lester Moore and Ronald Darden at tackles, Ervin Freeman and Joe Smith at guards. Elbert Daniels at center, Samuel Joyner at quarterback. Melvin Taft and Rene Laughinghouse at halfbacks, and Willie Tucker at fullback.

Tucker is the leading ground-gainer for the BuUdogs, and has scored lo touchdowns this season.

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soutl^w Sandy Koufix in the seventh and final game of the World Series today.

Normally a situation like that shouldnt be much concern to a JhWieger, Its likfi picking be-tween the Hope Diamond and the Star of India.

Only in this case, the two Dodger iritching gems have sUght imperfections.

Drysdale Is the more rested of the two, but he injured his pitching hand while batting during Sundays game.

Koufaxs arthritic left elbow showed no 111 effects after Mondays game, but there was concern whether hell have his usual effectiveness after cmly two days of rest.

Sam Mele, who tcxA a big gamble witi Jim Grant Wednesdayand wonhad no such pr^lems as he confidently looked forward to the seventh game, fourth in the Twins hcne park where they have yet to be beaten by the Dodgers.

Its Jim Kaat. he said emphatically. T told him hed pitch the seventh game even before we had played the sixth.

It really makes no difference to us whether Drysdale or Kouf-ax pitches for them. Theyre both tough. But I got a pretty good horse going for me, too

Kaat defeated Koufax 5-1 In Minnesota In the seccmd game of the Series Iwt lost 7-0 to the Dodgers southpaw In Lot Angeles last Monday.

Whereas Koufax pitched nine innings, Kaat hurled only 21-3, giving up four runs and atx hits.

T feel fine, said the Twins left-hander. I welcome the opportunity to get another crack at them, especially In our ball park.

Never in Series history has a home park been more beneficial to a club. The Dodgera won all three at their park, and the Twins took all three in theirs.

Grant, working with only two

Old Dominion Cross-Country Team Downs EC

Old Dominion defeated East Cairollna, 23-36, yesterday, as the Buca dropped their second straight cross-country meet. The first was forfeited because of the use of an Ineligible runner.

The Buc freshmen had better luck, however, taking their second straight, 21-34, over Chowan.

In the varsity event, Peter Egan of Eld Dominion just inched out ECCs Charlie Hudson in the final yards to win. Egan crossed the finish line in 21 minutes, 39.5 seconds, while Hudson w'as in with a time of 21 minutes smd 40 seconds.

In the freshman event, Buc Mike Smith left everyone standing still as he crossed the line of the shorter course In 12:59, while his clojest competitor Don Oriffln of Chowsu came in in 13:26.

Varsity summary: Egan COD), 21:394; Hudson (ECO. 21:40; Boyalos (OD). 22109; Brinson (ECO. 22:80; Barfield (OD). 22:32; Wallis (OD). 22:23; Taylor (ECO. 22:40; Clark (OD). 22:46; Veryger (OD), 22:46; j

Fordmaa (OD), 23:13; Smith

(OD), 23:18; WiUiams (OD), 23:29; Stewart (OD). 23:48;

Johnson (ECO, 23:56; White

(ECO, 24.12; White (OD),i

25:06; Griiiin (OD), 27:11; Hickey (ECO. 27:13.

days rest, was in command all the way Wednesday. The broad-shouldered right-hander from Lacoochie, Fla., permitted the Dodgers only six hits, none until Ron Fairly opened the fifth with single.

Grant did not allow a runner to pass second wiUi the exception of the seventh when Fidrly tagged him for a home run over the right field sbreen.

By that time, the Twins had racked (Tlaude Osteen, their nemesis, and Howie Reed, a relief pitcher, four five runs.

Home runs accounted for all the Twins runs. Bob Allison, who struck out for the seventh time in the Series in the second inning, atoned with a two-run homer in the fourth.

Grant applied the finishing touch vrtth a three-run homer In tl sixth after Reed had purposely passed Frank QulUol to get at the pitcher. -

It was the first time ever that Minnesota defeated Osteen. The slender left-hander whipped them five straight times as a member of the Washington Senators and had shut them out 4-0 in the third game of the Series.

Veralles ss Nossek cf Oliva rf KUlebrew 3b Battey c AUison If MincRer lb Qullicl 2b Grant p

1 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 5 2 2 0 11 9 0 2 4 3 0 1

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) ^ The box score of tie uxth game of the 1965 World Series;

AB R H BI O A

Los Angeles N

Wills 88 GUliam Sb W. Davis cf Fairly rf Johnson If Parker lb Roseboro c Tracewskl 2b Osteen p a-CTawford Reed p b-Moon Miller p Totals .... Minnesota A

Totals .... 30 5 6 5 27 10

aStruck out for Osteen in 6th.

bGrounded out for Reed in 8th.

Los Angeles (N) 000 000 100-1 Minnesota (A) 000 203 OOx5

El-KUebrew, Tracewskl. DP Osteen. Wills and Parker;

Battey and Versalles, LOBLos Angeles (N) 5, Minnesota (A) 6.

3BB a 11 y. HRAllison,

Grant, Fairly. SBAllison.

IP H R ER

Osteen (L) ..... 5 4 2 1

Reed .......... 2 2 3 3

Miller ......... 1 0 0 0

Grant (W) ...... 9 6 11

BBOsteen 3 (Mincher, Ver salles, Qullici), Reed 2 (Allison QuUicl). SOOsteen 2 (Allison, Quilici), Reed 3 (Mincher, Ver-salles, Nossek), Grant 5 (Tracewskl, Roseboro, Crawford Johnson, Wills. UVargo (N) plate. Hurley (A) first base Venzon (N) second base, Flaherty (A) third base. Sudol (N) left field. Stewart (A) right field. T-2:16. A49,578.

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 0 5 2 0 0 1 0 0

The |75.000Los Angeles Open will begin the PGA 1966 winter golf tour. Its listed for Jan. 6^9 at the Rancho Municipal course.

1 0

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RAREEdwards Moans Over State Luck In Getting Tough Southeasterners

By THE ASSOCIATED PRSgR

Our timing-continues to be amailng,*' says N. C, State foot-iMdl Ooach Earle Edwards concerning Saturtays game with ninth ranked Florida.

It isnt often we meet Southeastern Conference teams, but when we do, we sure get them when they are at their best,

-bemoaned Edwards.

We scheduled Alabama twice to the past four years and both times they end up as national champi<ms. Now we meet Florida and Uiey are ranked to the top ten.

It will be the lOth meeting between the two schools, with Florida bolding a 5-3-1 lead.

j The Wolipack, defending At-I lantic Coast (Conference cham-I pions, hold a 1-3 record going I into the game at Gainesville, j The Gators are 3-1 for the season.

As usual, Edwards is opti-i mistic-

I definitely feel that we are getttaf better each game. But

Home Field Looking Good To Minnesota

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Lorenzen Gets Pole Position

CHARLOTTE (AP) Fifteen more starting positions for Sundays National 400-mile stock car race were filled today as qualifying continued at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Fred Lorenzen of' Elmhurst. HI., captured the coveted pole p 0 811 ion Wednesday with a sparkling 147.773 mes per hour to a 1965 Ford.

Cale Yarbrough, another Ford driver, had a iour-Iap average of 147.510 m.p.h; to gain the outside pole starting slot.

Fifteen drivers (jualified Wednesday for the 44-car field. Fourteen other drivers wUl seek starting positions Thursday.

Daziel Dieringer of Charlotte, driving a 1964 Mercury, equipped with the latest Ford racing engine, and Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C., another Ford driver nailed down second row starting spots,

A. J. Foyt, twice an Indianapolis 500 winner, had the fastest single official lap 148.474 m.p.h. to a Ford. He won eighth place starting berth.

Friday's Sports

Elm City at Orlfton Sugg at Ahoskie Ayden at Parmville Robersonville at Belhaven Rose at Elizabeth City Elizabeth City at Eppes

By LEW FERGUSON AMtociated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS'S T. Paul (AP) The home field, just like home cooking, appeared to be the key factor in the first six games of the 1965 World Series

and the Minnesota Twins hoped it would be the deciding factor.

Sure, I think its a big difference being home, Twins Manager Sam Mele said Wednesday after the Twins had beaten the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 and squared the Series at three games apiece.

His players and the record

backed up Mele. Neither side had been able to break the home teams service in the first six games of the Series. The Twins won the first three games played here and the Dodgers swept three in a row to Los Angeles,

Mele hinted it was mostly a psychological advantage for his club to come back home. I think the fans had a lot to do with it, he said. The boys were down a little coming back from Los Angeles, but being greeted by about a thousand fans in the cold weather at the airport was a big lift.

His players, however, tended to think getting back to Metropolitan Stadium was a bigger

lift. But not for the same reason as the Dodgers, who didnt like the loose dirt on the infield here.

It's just that you can see the ball better here, said Harmon KUlebrew. Maybe the guys feel better here, but I dont care where I play Just so I can see the ball when the pitcher throws it.

Don Mincher added:

It means a heck of a lot to get out of Dodger Stadium. That ballpark just gave us fits, and part of the reastwi was the backdrop against the pitcher. We can see here.

Coach Billy Martin called it the difference between night and day. We can hit here, and the Dodgers have their swings geared to cut down on the ball and ground it through their hard infield.

Even Jim Kaat, the big lefthander who was due to start for Minnesota today, said he could tell the difference.

I would rather pitch here. said Kaat, because I think our ball club has a more confident attitude.

we seem to be a touchdown short, either offensively or defensively. "There has been no lack of effort however.

Edwards said the tough schedule is nothing new to us. Our young team looks forward to the chaUenge,

Elsewhere around the conference, North Carolina worked on various defensive strategies' it will use against Maryland Saturday.

Duke worked on improving it pass defense for the Clemson game at Duke Stadium Saturday.

Practice around the goal line highlighted Wake Forests heavy workout for Saturdays game against South Carolina under the lights to Columbia.

Maryland Coach Tom Nugent put his squad through a hard

two-hour scrimmage. He Said

Phil Petry would be the starting quarterback against the Tar

Heels.

South Carolina continued to have problems. Assistant Coach Bud Carson said the defensive unit was in the poorest i^si-cal condition of the season at Wednesdays workout.

Virginia has made more defensive preparations for the

game with West Virginia at Saturdays %)bacco Festival in Richmond.

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It's anniversary time at First Federal , . . the 5th Anniversary of our Ayden off Icethe' 5th Anniversary of complete savings and loan service to ALL of Pitt County. Join in and get your free gift from some mighty grateful folks. All you have to do Is open a new savings account of $100 or add $100 to your present account and we'll give you a handsomo scotch-plaid STADIUM BLANKET with carrying case. Your blanket will be just the thing for the football garnet and the cool autumn weather. Your savings account at First Federal will bo just the thing to have to help you realize those dream goals of yours.

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aa4 SOUTH XVAN STMXET OStXHVIUJE. NOMTM CAIIOUHA

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Touring the

GuM Jan Kagon poti n*t to what tho ealli hor ''croaturo'* to show tho children that he's really very friendly. The under-water monster is from the movie "The Creature From the Bjack Logoon."

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By working buttons on a panel in "The Munster House," youngsters can raise a long slab with a grsHin-faced Hermon Munster so that pictures can be token of the TV monster.

of Make Believe

Standing in a blazing sun youVe witness one minute to a gun battle in the streets of an Old Western town. A man topples from the roof of a two story building to the street below.

The'next you're standing in a raging blizzard in the mountains.

Soon you'll be beneath the sea in the lair of a monster, on a South Sea island watching a naval battle or taking a creepy walk through a haunted house where you push buttons to activate a spooky mechanical man.

It can happen only in the land of make-believe and it does happen, every day, for visitors to the Universal-International Studio Centera compact city of special effects, unique props, film streets and outside set constructon designed to show how motion picture and TV films are made in Hollywood and, incidentally, gather a share of the lucrative tourist dollar.

The daily tours are spiced up with live shows and demonstrations, like the tumbling act of the man who falls from a building during the simulated gun

Hank Calia, a high fail specialist, pretends to be shot during a gun battle staged for visitors.

A studio make-up man gives a beauty treatment to a woman selected from among the visitors during a demonstration.

He falls from the top of a 30-foot-high prop building at the studio into a padded street below.

xl^ I

Vyvw-s ^

K <yspwu*ewsifle^

"- '

Teen-age visitors, like Chuck Spiker of Houston, Texas, ere intrigued with the studio's P-51 Mustang fighter.

A group of visitors enjoy snow on a set where "Charade" wot filmed. That's real snow in front made with shaved ice. A huge drum overhead drops plastk snow on the visitors.

Calia performs this stunt six times a day for visitors en the Universal-International tours.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newrfeetnfes.

Th Dily RtfUcfor, Grnvill, N. C.-Thurtdy, October 14, 1965-15Gone, But Russia Solves Few Problems

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A year without Nikita Khrushchev seems to have solved few problems for the Kremlin.

Government by committee has been the rule since the unpredictable Khrhshchev faded as premlei from the Soviet scene. Veteran party men are in control, but younger men are puab-tog steadily toward the top.

For all of them, the Khrii-shchev legacy has been a maze of domestic, foreign policy and world Communist problems. The collective leadership seems to be groping and perhaps nervous as if indicating there might be significant changes before long.

Khrushchevs Iwlky shadow has not been entirely banished. Khrushchevism much erf what

he initiated in 10 years remains without the Khru-shchevlan dynamism behind it. A confusing struggle seents to persist between two elements of the Communist party, liberal and conservative.

The domestic , atmosphere suggests a slowly developing cultural and economic revolution. Abroad, the Kremlin Is alert to flashing danger signals

warning of the possibility of major war. The collective treads warily througdi thorny dilemmas provoked by the Moscow-Peking schism.

A year ago this week, the word on most Soviet lips was Voskhodsunrisethe name of a new spaceship. As Vosk-hods three-man team of cosmonauts whirled in oihlt. Khrushchev excitedly voiced his hap-

4,\ <

i A' c

'.1 " 'v'\. X' 'V r>

v-'i " a- . . s n ! Il . '

plness that everything was all right up there.

While Krushchev talked to the orbiting spacemen by radio from a Black Sea resort, the Communist party Central committee quietly gathered in Moscow. The day after Khrushchevs talk with the cosmonauts, they came down ahead of schedule. The following day, Oct. 15, down came Khrushchev.

The Central Committee announced it decided to grant his request for retirement because of bis age and his health.

It became clear that the plotters had kicked him out, accusing the economy and other sins, schemes, blundering in foreign and C(nmunist policy, damaging the economy Mid other sin.

How have his succes s o r s done? Today the picture looks like this;

POLTTICAL-

Two veterans of the Stalin era. Ijconid I. Brezhsev, 59, and

Alexei N. Kosygin, 61, hold the top Jobs of party chief and premier, respectively. Bftich authority seems vested in Anastas I. Mikoyan, 70, the last of the old Bolsheviks in the hierarchy. He is chairman of the ParliamentsSupreme Soviet Presidium, a sort of president oi the .S.S.R.

Younger men sure on the move, men like Alexander N. Shelepin, 47, and KiriU T. Mau-rov, 51, fnrni Bj^lo Russia, both a generation removed from the revolutionary fever of original

Want U.S. Help Before Too Late

ALOR STAR, Malaysia (AP) Prime Minister Abdul Rahman charged today that the United States is unwilling to assist Malaysia because she thinks we are not a bankrupt nation,

*If American will only help us when we are bankrupt, he declared, it will be useless. Speaking at the opening of a $1.9-million highway financed from the JS. Development Fund, Rahman said his finance minister recently led a mission overseas to try to obtain $666 million in aid.

The Americans were not keen to help, he said. I do not understnpd this attitude.

304 Arrests In Sept. Here

A total of 304 arrests were made by Greenville poUce officers during the month of September. acccrrdhig to a report by Chief H. P. Lawson.

Included in the number at arrests were 58 for drunkenness, 24 for disorderly conduct, six for driving while intoxicated and 124 for violati(M3s of traffic and driving laws.

Of the trafc law arrests, 2 were for speeding, 32 for non observance of lights or signs, 10 for reckless driving and 12 for improper registration.

A total of 81 accidents were investigated, resulting in 38 persons injured and 57 persons arrested. Estimated property damage totaled $28,994.

Of those arrested 143 were white males and 119 were Negro males. Females arrested included 17 white and 25 Negro.

A total of 16,809 miles were traveled by the departments vehicles while on patrol and responding to the 482 complaints registered.

Bok^evism.

BCONOMIC-

Late in September, the party Central Committee adopted measures Intended to end some of the economic confusion and the woes engendered by Krushchevs experiments in industry and agriculture. R stressed pnrfits and incentives for consumer industries. In this, it had to deal with conflicting views (rf the military and other conservative elements concerned with Soviet defensive might.

The results <rf the meeting and indications in the party and government press indicate that reformers in the U.S.S.R. still wield great power.

CLTRAL-

The Uberai wing seemed to be holding its own against conservative, Neo-Stalinist elements. The party still seeks to keep a rein on its writers and artists, but it frequently extends the olive branch.

WORLD COMMNISM-

If the new regime intended to mend the tear in Uie world Communist fabric, it failed. Khrushchev had been Red Chinas main target in the debate In how world revoluti<m should be pursued. Today Peking accuses Moscow of Khrushchevism without Khrushchev, (rf a cowardly attitude on questions of war and peace, of retarding revolutions.

In East Europe, the Soviet grip has weekend. The trend has been toward more independence of action, notably in economic policy.

FOREIGN

The frustrations are as great as, if not greater than during the Khrushchev era. The Russians have been bedeviled by Red Chinese attempts to shut them out of the Aslan sphere, and by the danger of Viet Nam.

Relations with the United State, Improving for a while,

deteriorated after the Russians rejected a plea by President Johnson for easing tensions. On the surface, at least, a neif freeze developed. I

Despite this, and despite Viei Nam, there was some easlngr In Europe, there were slgn^ the Russians were withdrawiog. at least for a while, from anp-showdown over qu^ions of d^ vlded Germany and Berlin. ' ^

- t*

IIAI IKa II

On October ii i

The Greenville chapte-s of thi American Association of UnivcrC filty Women and the Assoclatloa-for Childhood Education wIIP sponsor a United Nations Dln, ner here on October 18.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, a-champion for a world organiza**' tion, wiU be the principal speak^ cr for the dinner which will ba held at 6:30 p.m. in the Buo-caneer Rocrm at East Carolinf* CoUege. 2

Dr. Humber, who served thre* terms as state senator from PltF* County, organized the W o r 1 (C Federation here in America an<T following World War II, was hon-| ored by the American War Datf#' for his outstanding Individuate contribution to World Peace. .

Proceeds for the UN dl n n ea will be shared by the Unite(f Nations International Children^ Emergency Fund (UNICEF) an<C the local AAUW chapters foreigi* scholarship program to send air ECC student to study abroad foi^ a year.

Dr. Kathleen Dunlop and Mn#-* Robert L. Humber are co-chairman for the dinner. Ticket! may be obtained from Dr. Dunlop or Mrs. Dorothy Johnson.

STACKED PEANUT HAY . . . casts l(mg !ba^wln a~ rialiig s ..J as icg makes dim the trees In the background. Such scenes aa this remind passers-by that fall is not far off. This field of stacked peanuts is juat West of Joyners Cross Roads.

_ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

More Accomplished By Sharing Computer's Time

As an electronic computing center grows, it <ian work for many more people if systematic ways of sharing its time are developed.

That is what the director of the University of Michigan computing center told about 50 computer specialists in a meeting at East Carolina C(rflege this week.

The speaker was Dr. Bruce Arden. Hearing him were computer representatives of institutions of higher education throughout the eastern half of the state. The occasion was the first of two meetings held this week by the Computer Advisory Committee to the State Board of Higher Education. The second meeting, held at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory, was for the western half of the state.

Dr. Arden used his university as an example to show the impact electronic computers are having on higher education. The Michigan example, he said, is typical of this sort erf growth the sort of thing thats In store for you here in North Carolina. He said the University of Michigan put in its first computer in 1951. Since then the capipus computing center has grown rapidly in response to increasing demands upon it.

Currently, he reported, a unl-verslty-wi(ie time-sharing plan is In development Mid will be operational by the end of 1966.

Time-sharing, said Dr. Arden, is important because it can make computers easily and directly usable for many more people than would be posrible without such plans.

75th Birthday For Gen. Eisenhower

To Illustrate growth of computer usage at his university, Dr. Arden reviewed a large project funded in 1960 by the Ford Foundati(m to introduce computing into tl^ educational prc^ram at Michigan.

In 1960, he said, the unlveraity bad two courses using computers. By 1962 there were 76 and last spring semester the number had t^ocmed to 106 when students in those classes sent some 57,000 problems through computers.

Dr. Arden was the featured speaker for both of the advisory committees regional meetings. Appearing twice on the program here was a member of the East Carolina math faculty and director of the math departments computing center, F. Milam Jctm-eon.

Johnson worked with the ccan-mittees chairman. Dr. James K. Ferrell of N. C. State University in Raleigb on arrangements for the eastern meeting at ECC.

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) Dwight D. Eisenhower celebrates his 75th birthday today, a busy, happy, forward-lookmg man.

He prepared to spend it in Phoenixville, plasdng with his four grandchildren.

In his office in Gettysburg, Pa., secretaries struggled to handle an avalanche of birthday messages and telegrams. They have been pouring in at the rate of about 500 a day rince last weekend.

In 19 cities, from Juneau, Alaska, to Atlanta, Oa., thousands of Republicans bought fund-raising tickets to happy birthday dinners.

And in New York City, two aides. Brig. Gen. (ret.) Robert L. Scholz and Sgt. John Moaney, set up a surprise. Eisenhower spent the night in the Biltmore Hotel.

Unknown to him, his aides taped some of his favorite Army songs, played by the U.S. Army Band and sung by the U.S. Army CJhorus. The songs included Dog Pace Soldier, The Corps, anthem of the U.S, Military Academy, and some marching songs.

Were going to wake him up on his birthday with the music.

Degrees Refused For Opposition

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Education Minister Kwon O byung said today he has refused to approve the granting of doctors degrees to four professors of the Yonsel University Medical College because they owxjsed the Japan-South Korea amky treaty.

He said 23 other professors have been refused passports for the same reason.

Evacuate 1,200 Rebel Troops

SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) About 1,-200 rebel troops were evacuated from downtown Santo Domingo Wednesday in a big step toward reuniting the divided capital.

Escorted by UJ5. paratrooiv ers, the armed rebel forces went to an abandoned military camp across tl^ Ozama River east of the dty.

The rebel army will be lodged at the camp untU the troops are reintegrated into the national army under term of the inter-American peace formula.

Scholz said.

Through the past week, Eisenhower swirled through a crowded caldendar of appointments. He laughed, kidded himself, re-' lated anecdotes. His eyes sparkled and the famous grin broke out like a sunburst.

A reporter said. Mr. Presi-dent, a man who knows you very well said he has never seen you looking so alert.

He must be getting old. too. Elsenhower replied.

Another asked what advice he would give people at 75. Musing, Eisenhower said, Well, you know, they say in Washington a politician (mt of office becomes a statesman.

But you were never defeated, the reporter noted.

So maybe Im not a statesman. Elsenhower said.

He looks ahead to the future in several fields.

He is working on another book, sort of perscBial reminiscences. But he says, It is quite clear that Im not a writer. Im a hack. I dont pretend to have a style. I just report the things that came to my perM>nal attention.

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1TIm Mly Rf*ctor, OrMiivilhi, N. C.Thurtday, October 14, 1965

By AI.VIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Houses are tumbling in Greenvilles 57 acre Shore Drive area, a section of slum housing that abutts Greenvilles business district.

The sagging shacks in this, the oldest residential section of the city, will soon be cleared to make way for modem govem-

Sental and business iHiildings, jng with a Tar River Park and considerable parking space. Aw>roximately half of the area has already been purchased or approved.

Shore Drive is Greenvilles flrst urban renewal project. With Its Institutions more than six

years ago, Greenville became one of North Carolinas first municipalities to take advantage of this t3^ slum cleamace.

However, there was to be a flight of four years before the project could actually get underway.

Disposition of the land looks as if it will be no major problem at this pohit. One developer has already obtained nearly an entire block in the area and is making plans to develop it in accwdance with the Redevelopment CommisSiott regulations.

The county has agreed to acquire a block and a half for

N.C. Supreme Court Will Settle $178,337 Tax Bill

expansion court house facilities. The city plans to purchase most of the land along the Tar River bank which will be used for a park, boat marina and possibly a municipal auditorium.

The city is about to get other renewal projects underway. Only recently the City Council approved beginning surveys for a downtown redevelopment project which will bring about major improvements in the very heart of Greenvilles business district.

In striking contrast to the battle that preceded the Shore Drive project, the downtown project was actually requested by the Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association. Many businessmen who had opposed Shore Drive spoke out in favor of the downtown project in

meetings held to discuss it.

The reason was construction of , two major shopping centers, with acres of parking on the I outskirts of the city. One has already opened and the other, the largest trf the two is nearing completionLocal merchants ; were well aware of what had ' happened is other cities when shopping centers began draining off customers.

Planning has not even begun j on Greenvilles downtown pro-i ject but among the ideas already being considered is con-j verting the main business street i to a pedestrian mall and develop-I ing parking on the back sides of the downtown business blocks. This has long been a dream held by- many downtown merchants.

Greenville also has two other urban renewal projects under

study. Ctae^ the Newtown area, a 16-acr/ section which has been dci^ibed as the citys most blignfed residential area. The plan is o completely raze this tract and convert it to other uses.

The other project is the 440-acre Midtown area. This broad project includes most of th citys substandard housing. However, it also Includes much standard housing. The plan for Midtown is to completely study ^ area and see what can be done to bring substandard hous* ing up to standard.

Coupled with all , this is construction and planning for three public housing projects which are being used primarily to house families displaced by the urban renewal projects. Some 330 housing units are included.

fOBAOCOLAND QUEEN Martha White (Marty) Walker. an East Carolina College sopho-

inore who is 1965 Natkmal Tobaccoland Queen, took time out before leaving Greenville. N.C., Wednesday for Richmond. Va., where she will reign at the 17th annual National Tobacco T^estival to pose for Qreenville photographer Stuart Savage in the worlds largest bright leaf auction warehouse, the 11.4-acre Parmers Warehouse In Greenville. Marty, music major at East Carolhia, will retire from the throne when her successor, chosen from a field of ocmtestants. Is crowned in Richmond Prtdsy night. The 1966 queen, a trim blue-eyed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker ol La Crosse. Va.

RALEIGH (AP)The dispute between the State of Nojth Carolina and Gulf Oil Corp. over a $178.337 tax bill will be settled by the State Supreme Court

The State Revenue Department billed the company for $178,337 in taxes on dividends and interest from its subsidiary firms. Gulf Oil paid the bill under protest and took the case to the Wake Superior Court.

The Wake court ruled Oct. 4 In favor of Gulf. State Revenue Commissioner I. L, Clayton said Wednesday the verdict would be appealed to the high court.

In other action, the State Supreme Court handed down 17 decisions Wednesday.

It held the State Industrial Commission Is the sole Judge of the credibility of witnesses and the weight to be given their testimony.

The ruling was made in the case of John Anderson Jr., a crane operator for Lincoln Construction Co. Anderson was in-who said, There is no evidence employers truck.

A hearing commissioner found Anderson suffered temporary total disablUty from Oct. 3, 1963, through at least Feb. 28, 1964, and was entitled to compensation for the period.

The company appealed to the full commission which affirmed the award. Lincoln Construction appealed to the Carteret County Superior Court.

The award was ordered set by Judge Albert Cowper. who said, There Is no evidence to support the finding of fact or

Etc Delegates To Press Meet

Nine representatives of student publications at East Carolina College plan to attend a tbipe-day San Pranclsco convention of the Associated Col-leftiate Press Oct. 31-23.

Delegates from the Buccaneer, college yearbook, and of the East Carolinian, semi-weekly c.impus newspaper, will attend various worktiops, panel discussions and lectures during the convention sessions at the Bheraton-Palace Hotel.

The delegation will leave Rar lelffh-Durham Airport Oct. 30 and return there Oct. 24.

Heading the Buccaneer dele-fawn are the editor, Mary Catherine Jojmer of Rocky Mount,

and business manager James Hilliard Young of Ahoskie. Others are Bettie Worth Oard of Elizabeth City, Greek editor; and William Edwin Peck of Virginia Beach, Va., student government and academics editor.

East Carolinian Editor Lawrence Melvin Brown Jr., of Lynchburg, Va., heads the newspapers delegation which also includes Nellie Johanna Lee of Raleigh, managing editor; Rebecca Shelton Hobgood of Durham, iussociate editor; and Bennie Earl Teel of Greenville, news editor.

Student Oovemment association photographer Joseph Palmer Brannon Jr, of Greenville will also attend the convention.

RECORD ENROLLMENT

BOONE. N.C. (AP) Officials at Appalachian State Teachers College say enrollment for the fall quarter is the highest in tile schools history with 3.954 students.

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conclusion of law that the accident resulted hi Andersons disability.

Anderson appealed to the\ Supreme Court.

In reversing the decision, the Supreme Court instructed the Industrial Commission to dispose of the case as required by law.

The court said the Industrial Commission has full authority to find essential facts. The commission is the sole Judge of the credibility of the witnesses and the weight to be given their testimony, the decision .said.

The courts, it said, may set aside finding of fact only upon the lack of evidentiary support.

TAKE SCRAP BIDS

WASHINGTON (AP) The Maritime Aiministration is taking scrap bids on four ships at anchor in Wilmington, N.C.

^ -x--i-..

Two of Chevrolet's newest additions for 1966 are the luxurious Caprice Custom Coupe (below) and the stylish Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe. The Caprice Coupe is destined to be the style leader among regular size cars and the Chevelle Super Sport Is distinguished by m new roof line

with recessed rear window and a *396 SS* identi* fication in grille and rear cove area. Caprice models feature distinctive wraparound rear lamps. Along with these two models, Charrokt. will offer 48 other modela for 1966.

NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS

BY CHEVROLET

Caprice Custom Coupewith exdusiVO formal iQOf ftm that comes4>a no other CtNwroiet

Caprice Custom Sedanwith superb IMV Bodv Av Fisher elegance inside and out

A new choice of superbly crafted Chevrolets above and beyond anything else in the line. If this Is your year to move up, you just cant move up to much more car than Ihis.

Everything it talcea to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices.

Beneath the formal stjding el^ance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, youll find the richness of thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels.

They^re custom cara in every sense. In the Custom Coupe, you can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-back front seat is available with bucket-type contoura separated by a fold-down

Caprice Custom Wagonwith fine new lOOk Cf wood paneling on sides and

amuest And in tiie ecjuaQy cpofaat Costfliii Wueon^ offered in 2- or 3-seat models^ yoa can cwm crtflr carpeting for the cargo area.

Each model, with its own epeeSstHf t^lored gOBpei son refinement^ rides super Jebflmooth. AM &r ^ comparably smooth power, you can specify GbefxtMh ^vanced TurbonJet VB in dther a 393- or 427-eolfia. inch version. Some 200 custom features are 8fa3* able, including front^eat headresfe^ AM-IiMstereoead a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel

The price of it all? Soniewhat more, Batard(y, tftayj youre used to paying for a Chevrolet Baft Ion surpriangly less, as yqur dealer will happfltjr than the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite comparison with in every detail

See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Che^ n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's

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Th Daily Raflector. Greenviil, N. C.--Thursciay, October 14^ 1965-17Newspape^^^ Product Of No Magic Formula

v I)

THB WAHM RAYS . . . of a late-summer eun make this com, almost ready for harvesting, stand out from the background. This com, its dryed foiliage moving with the warm ummer'B breeze, stands in a field just east of the Winterville town limits.

_ (Reflect<^ Photo by Stuart Savage)

By ANDREW C. LANG The Associated Press What is a newspaper?

Its an articulate friend, a patient teacher. It Informs, it educates, it enlfrtains.

Does this newspaper do any or all those things for you.

It does if you read about whats going on in Washington or Viet Nam or Moscow look

has no monopoly on any of these necessary assets. But it uses them in the best way it can to serve the people of this area. You may sometimes disagree with its stand on some particular issue, but that is of no more consequence than the fact that you occasionally disagree with your spouse or your children. What would be important, in either case, would be a sever-

at a baseball box score check

the latest fashions watch the' ance of communication! progress of the stock nkrket : Involves Many Sources

see what time the local movie What you read and the pic-feature starts scan the obitu- tures ycu see in this paper oriesturn to the editorial page : come from many sources, all <jut out a food recipe find of them adding up to one word:

out how to fix a leaky faucet or just leam what kind of weather youve had or what kind youre going to get.

Theres no magic formula by which all these things appear in this paper, day after day, week after week.

R takes hard work, know-how and money. This newspaper

people. We employ mport e r s who find out what is happening and put it into words, and editors who look over their work to be sure it is written so you can understand it. that it is in good taste, that it leaves no questions unanswered, and that it isnt libelous.

Editors are mostly forrher re-

Cowboys A Missile

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Range

porters who have the experience and judgment to evaluate the output of others. Their credo is that a story must be clear enough so they know exactly what it means, in which case you. too, will know what it means.

A story, and everything else in the paper, carries a headline. This can be a sort of abbreviated sentence, a phrase or even a single word. It is put there so you will know whether the story or subject matter is of Intei-est to you. If you think headlines are not important, visualize for a moment what your paper would be with out them. Youd spend more time searching for what you wanted to read than you would in reading it.

A Serious Business

No matter what you mi g h t have seen in those old movies on television, reporters and editors dont spend their time drinking, arguing, telling the publisher off and making passes at the nearest female. This business is much too serious for that.

Reporters work hard and con-

News on a Global .Scale One of ttre arrangements this paper made was to become a member of The Associated Press. When you see the letters AP at the start of a story, you know it originated with The Associated Press. How does The AP gets

300 overseas.

This system of exchanginf news is made possible bccausa The Associated Press is a cooperative. Whats more, it is A nonprofit cooperative.

That may seem strange, sln< it is obvious that it costs many,

its news? The same way this manv millions of dollars to run newspaper does, except on a j.a gigantic organization of th

global scale. The AP has bureaus in all principal cities around the world and representatives in hundreds more, employing thousands of mem and wcmi-en to gather the news, write it and distribute it. By using land and undersea cables, radio

kind. It certainly does. But Th* AP has no stockholder^, Clares no dividends, divides profits. It operates this way: -

All Membr^rs Participate ^ Every member must pay its proportionate share of the expenses. Each member is pledg

M Sf'<=1 'HO* he principle of ei-

ed wirM, it can send lx)th stor- changing news. In that w'ay, cm* les and photos instantly not In a matter pf hours or minutes, but in seconds.

ery newspaper and every broadb i cast member is able to recelv*

I far more news, from many morS

But The Associated Press has i places, than he could afford ta

more than just thousands of | gather by himself. Its the samp

workers and modem means of idea that fostered the creation

communication. It has its members, like this paper.

Every member of The AP is part of a huge exchange system. The AP agrees to send each member all the news it gathers around the world. Each member agrees, in turn, to furnish The AP with news from its own

Trucker Trying Own Funds Drive

By HERB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

ANNAPtaiS, Md. (AP) A 48-year-old truck driver from Sevema Park, Md., has charged into battle against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

James B.'Dunkum, who stands 6 feet 2, weighs 235 and enjoys robust health, has decided to start a national drive to finance more research into thi incurable disease. He is unfazd by the enormity of his task.

The disease, referred to as ALS, first, attacks the limbs, then gradually the rest of the body.

Doctors tlont know how it originates. ey only know that it Is slow; painful and fatal.

It killed, baseball player Lou Gehrig in 1941 at the age o 38. Victims this year have included Gene Brito, 39. an end with the Washington Redskins professional football team, and Mrs. George Siouras, whose late husband was a prominent figure in the movie todustry.

Dunkums wife, Virginia, succumbed to ALS at the age of 50 last year. It claims one of every 1,000 Americans who die each year between the ages of 20 and 80. Death occurs In one to five years, with the average about three years.

Helplessly watching his wife waste awgy. JXipkwn d^ded to do something about it. Doctors told him not nearly enough research was being done by the federal government or prtvate or-ganizatl(M and funds were vitally needelk^ , , ..

Dunkum began devoting all of his spare time to raising money both on his over-the-road hauls for the Adley Express Co. of Baltimoce^d at home.

Last ''-'August, the nonprofit ALS Foundation of America Inc. was chartered by the State of Maryland, one month beiore Virginia Dunkum died.

The organization operates out of a small office in Glen Bumic, Md. It Is fltaffed solely by vohin-

Iteers using furniture and equipment donated by the Teamsters Union, of which Dunkum is a member.

We dont want any high-salaried professional fund raisers,* Dunkum says. Every penny that we raise is going into medical research.

The foundation has raised about $2,000 to date. Dunkum says $50,-000 is needed before the first research grant is |nade. He has' named ministers I . of different faiths to the board of directors so that in case of my death there will be no profiteering. His major goal at the moment is to find some nationally known person who will lend his name to the drive. Im ju s t Jim Dunkum, a common truck driver he says, We need a well-known name to focus public attention

on what were trying to do.

Lou Gehrigs widow declined use of the baseball player's name, because it might conflict with efforts of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, which she supports.

Although Dunkum found strong sympathy in local halls of the Teamsters Union for the ALS foundation, it took him some time to win backing of national union officials. They had received complaints that he was confusing the general imbllcf with his fund-raising efforts.

But they swung behind the soft-spoken and persistent truck driver after he obtained a White House appointment last Dec. 22 to discuss his project with Dr. Et^ard Pongotaon of President Johnsons staff.

Dr. Pongotson encouraged him to continue his work for private funds, Dunkum said.

He and his co-workers have been given free space and time to tell of his program in newspapers and on the radio and biU. boards. And Kunkum is sure that a nation that can spend billions to get to the moon can stop a killer like this.

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) ^ A missile range in southern New Mexico is calling on a figure of the Old West the cowboy to help conduct its Space Age operations.

Five cowboys, fulltime employes which the Army calls range inspectors, patrol W h ite Sands Missile Range through the week, covering areas of the sprawling, 4,0(X) - square - mile desert facility where military poUce vehicles cant go.

Top job of the five men, equipped with horses and side-arms, is security of the range, bigger than R h od e Island, Delaware and the District of Columbia combined and site of numerous secret defense projects. It was at White Sands that the U.S. government got into the missilery business with rocket firings back in 1945.

But the cowboys also are called on to be public relations men in dealing with ranchers living near the range. And they have to be able to mend fences and assist owners in herding cattle which occasicmally stray onto the range back to the ranch.

Officials here said that only at one other military Installation, Ft. Bliss at nearby El Pasco, Tex., do they know of fulltime cowtoys on the payroll.

The Civil Service regulations under which the White Sands range Inspectors are hired state, among other things, that the employe must have knowledge of and experience in ranch work in the Southwestern United States,

By day they patr( the range, Inspectkig isolated Instrumentation stations and the range boundary fence, where it exists. Their pickup trucks are equipped with trailers for their horses, used to negotiate terrain too rugged for vehicles. They cite deliberate trespassers to court.

By agreement with the Army some ranchers evacuate their homes for special missile firings when there is the possibility that the missile will impact in the vicinity where the ranchers live. The range Inspectcrrs notify ranchers when such a firing is scheduled.

Every few months the range inspectors also visit ranches bordering Army land, inquiring if the ranchers have any grievances with Army activities. These may include anything from

scientiously. And they have

more frustrations than the aver-i area. If, in the judgment of The age worker ~ because they so i APs editoi's, the news it gets often must cross figurative | from an individual member is swords with people who m a k e | interesting enough to send to cattle scared by Army planes to ^ news and donR want It public* other members, that news is

fences accidentally downed by military trucks searching for lost missiles.

But Dayberry, an in s p e c tor for the past 11 years, is no friend of the city and was raised on a

ed or want it published a certain way, and with other people who dont make news but who do want something published.

Reporters, of course, dont wander around the streets look-

transmitted throughout the United States and, in some cases, to foreign countries.

It isnt hard to see, therefore, why The Associated Press is the world's largest news - gather-

rajich near the range. He likes hig for stories that might hap-1*^ organization. It serves more

the isolation of his job.

The range inspectors home on the missile range is an old two-bedroom house high in the historic San Andres Mountains. At night they may choose to read, strum their guitars (most of them play one) or go d o w n to the tiny community of Engle and get into a hot domino game.

Tom Dayberry. 36, recalls the morning when a missile landed with a jarring crash only about 100 yards from the inspectors house. One of the boys was in the outhouse at the time. Dayberry recalled, declining to repeat his colleagues comments.

pen to pop up. They have defl nite assignments at places where news is most likely to occur: at police stations and municipal offices, news conferences, airports and civic sessions.

In addition, newspapers have special arrangements so they can leam quickly about news that could not be anticipated.

A newspaper would be out of business in a short time If it had to hire all the personnel needed to find out everything thats going on in the world. So it makes arrangements with other organizations to supply some of the material it can not get by ItseU.

than 1,750 publications and 2.-700 radio and television stations in this country and more than 4,-

of The Associated Press back i$ 1848, when six New York Cit|l publishers met and agreed t share the costs of collect I n f news outside their area.

The Board of Director of Th AP is made up of member, elected by members. Personn^ of The Associated Pres 1 r^ sponsible to this board, whicll appoints a General Manager t conduct the day - to -day orations of the organization. ,

The Associated Press has a proud characteristic that It ha zealously guarded throughout tha years: impartiality. Frankly, t$ has no choice. There are drastia differences in the policies and politics of its members. To serve them all, a medium must be impartial, factual and free ol pressure from any source. The AP has stayed on course.

Astronaut Visits With Pope Paul

VATICAN CITY (AP) John

H. Glenn Mlr. viaited Pope Paul VI Wedtnesday In the first meeting in KlsUry between a Pope and a spaceman.

QlenB, first American to orbit the earthrtold the Pope that he was on hts first visit to Europe.

The Pwe replied: Ah, but you have seen It all before, from

on high."

They apoke through interpreters but Hie pontiff switched to English when Glenn asked him how he had enjoyed his trip to the United States last week.

"Beautlfijl. beautiful, beautiful," saki the Pope.

VACCINE DOSES

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - The sute Health Department says it hat allocated 285.717 free dos-f of measles vaccine to 57 counties and seven cities tg^oughout the sUte.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Thursday, October 28th 11 AM

The Ute LUCY HARRIS JONES Farm

This farm was originally the W. Clayton Jones farm, located 1V2miles north west of Greenville, joining the Old River Road on the north. Tar River on the South, Air Port Road on the East, and G. V. Smith Heirs on the West.

Farm consists of 50 acres overall, more or less, with 40 acres cleared, more or less. Buildings consists of 6 room main dwelling, 4 room tenant house, 3 tobacco barns, and 1 pack house with ample shelters. Allotments: 5.13 acres tobacco (9,855 pounds), 4.4 acres peanuts and 26 acres corn.

Friends, this farm offers much more than crop allotment. It is located in an area that is suitable for development, and being just \Yi miles of Greenville, which is the finest and most progressive city in the south east.

Be sure to attend this sale and place your bid on it, Thursday, October 28 at 11 A.M.

For furthtr information concarning thia aaio or any of your rtal oitata naadi,

contact

SALES AGENTS

Roanoke Real Estate AuctionCo.

Williamston, N. C.

Hanry A. Johnson, Mgr.

Phona 792-2077

SEE

JENKINS FORD

FOR A

USED CAR DEAL

1964 Chevrolet 4.door hardtop,.. air, power ateering & brakes.

1964 Chevrolet 2-door hardtop

speed, Daytona Blue mU A v

1962 Ford Fairlane V-8, automatic, Blue & White.

1095

1965 Ford Convertible, Red Black top.

2795

1962 Rambler 4-dr., Blue & White, air, automatic

1195

1963 Ford 2-dr. hardtop fattback Black, Automatic.

1964 Ford 4-dr. Blue V-8 automatic power steering.

2095

1955 Plymouth 4-dr., Black St White, Runs good.

245

YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEAUR

IF YOUR <AK IioL.nN*. BEAU T1118 SEAL YOU COULD HAVE MADE A BETTER DEAL.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

UYIOR

!. NTiir*.*" I ****

BOURBOH

PRANKrORT. KV.

OLD

TAYLOR

86 PROOF

THL OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT S LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL ISTILLEfS PRODUCTS COMPANY

Oiity Rtftctor, Granville, N. C.-Thur*d*y, October 14, 196S

The Worry Clinic

Medical Facts About The Obesity Hazards

Nora has a scientific bent, M she wants the spectflc medical reason why obesity xooms heart attacks as well as can*, cer. Scrapbook this case, or mail it to some friend who needs it. And send for the Dieting Booklet below to increase both your health and your romantic allure!

By GEORGE W. GRANE Ph. n M. D.

CASE X-t28; Nora B., a^ed JJ7. is Uie fat wife who wanted specific medical facts about th? hazard of obesity.

*Dr. Crane," she asked, "Just why does excess weight impose a greater strain on the human heart?

And why docs huch blubber piake <ie iar more likely to de-'wrlop cancer?.

You laymen may not realize it. but your blood vessels can continue to grow even after you *40 or 50 years of age.

Thus, as you add more fat,

your blood vessels sprout little branchc.s that Invade that fatty material.

For example, you sprout 3 miles of extra blood vessels for every 5 pounds of extra blubber!

If you are thus 25 pounds overweight. your heart must then pump blood through 15 miles of addlticMial vessels at each beat!

Ci.6 BJLLIOH ^.

You dont need to be an en-j glneer to realtee that it require much more power in your' city water pumping system to keep I the water moving in an extra ! 15 miles of water pipes!

So your heart must also work harder as you a^d more blubber.

It does this both by speeding up faster as well as by trying to- overcome the extra reslst-1 ance required.

My aunt, with a blood pres-i sure of 220, thus lost 60 points in her excessive blood pressure when she dieted down 50 pounds.

At birth. God Almighty fig- urtively places about 2.6 billion heait beats in our cardiac bank account!"

When they are exausted, there arent any more, so we dle-

Obestty thus shortens our life : via this premature consumption ! of our heart beats.

And one of the theories as to j the higher incidence of cancer ; among fat people, is tlielr re-! duced muscular activity,

I For cancer zooms among fat 1 people and also older people.

I Why?

Well, as we grow older and also fatter, we exercise less!

We become fotider o easy chairs and sedentary activity.

Which means that our mus-! cles dont produce the chemical prodtjcts they formerly put into our blood stream during youth-^ ful exercise. 1

Dr. Szent - Gyorgyl, Nobel prize winning chemist, and Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, backer of the controversial Krebitx^n hormone, have both agreed that there is an anti-cancer substance in the blood and urine.

Dr. Szent- Gyrogyi calls his product Retine but on various chemcial tests it seems to be the very same thing as Dr. Ivys Krebiozen.

Since both are in our blood rum and both .seem to be anti-cer substances, then it Is plausible that the indolence of fat people, as well as older folks, reduces the supply of this hormone in the blood.

Psychologically, too, you women should be careful about excess blubber.

For when your w'aistline equals your bustline, then you look like a good old motherly soulbut not a siren!

And you cant feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a tnick!

So slenderize! Then youll notice a perking up in your husbands romantic interest.

Beware, for fatness tends to drive husbands-to slender paramours!

Send for my booklet, How to Lost 10 Lbs. in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

This booklet is superb health insurance as well as protection against divorce. It CMitains calorie charts and other valuable medical advice.

(Always write to Dr. Crane

[vTm cutting

' OUT later,

i PONT WAIT U ). ^-- TOO

FOR Me

OH. 8oo-h(x>m:3F

PAOWOOD" ( ABOUT THE

THEY'RE 6 ROWING

ITwELL-'ISN T that SETTER THAN having THEM GROW pOWN?

in cnre of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, ad- ^ drcMcd envelope and 24 cents i to cover typing and prtnting t costs when yon send for one of his boofcleta.)

^heck These Good Buys

Buyers Look For Something New On Their Trips

By SALLY RYAN

AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The salesman poured a glass of water over the sleeve of a wd, daisy-printed silk raincoat.

See waterproof, he said.

J(An C. Witherspoon, 41. a buyer for a Los Angeles department store J. W. Robinson Co. and Its suburban branches leaned back.

Good," he said. Ive got this little woman who thinks I'm responsible if the rain runs down her neck. I want to be sure this is going to be waterproof not just water repel-lant."

Hundreds of Witherspoons pour Into New Yorks garment center every week, seeking everything from hats to those slippers fw sale at the stores in Scranton, St. Louis and Seattle.

Millions of dollars may rest on their split-second decisions about what a woman will or wont wear. The garment center does a $12-billlon-a-year business in carrying out the buyers decisions.

Witherspoon, who studied retailing at Ohio State University, went through a pad of fabric swatches, pulling some and passing others.

It was the second stop on a five-hour round of manufacturers showrooms the last day of a week-long bujdng trip.

Witherspoon left behind $15,-000 in orders for the day. An average week he will spend $60,-000 to $100,000 during a major market week, when new lines are introduced.

Margie Blanton, a silver-haired dress buyer from a Louisville, Ky., store Stewart Dry Goods Co, has been a buyer 25 years, making trips to

New York nearly every month usually for four or five days, and then 10 to 14 days for the big markets in January and June.

You need to make frequent trips because of the rapid turnover in the market she said, You need something new coming in all the time."

Most buyers set up appointments with the manufacturers I before they leave for New York, I and work with the same sales-I man each trip.

The buyers store up details.

Weve found a resistance to a line across the bust after the 14th birthday," Witherspoon said, turning down one coat.

He also waved aside a black nylon raincoat.

Were not buying anything alligator-looking," he said. Animal prints are no good in Los Angeles this year."

Witherspoons company alone has abHit 80 buyers who make at least two trips a year to New York, and other excursions to Europe and Hong Kong, seeking goods for sales.

For the New York trips, they receive $25 a day expenses. That doesnt cover everything, and the buyers pick up the rest of the tab themselves.

One major outlet Associated Drygoods Corp. maintains offices on Fifth Avenue with desk space for buyers from its 50 affiliated stores ^ about 850 of them.

It also provided a staff of about 40, Including 37 market representatives to work with the buyers.

They leave little free time. Those stories of lavish entertainment Mid high living among the buyers in the big city are just that stories.

undersigned on or before April 7, 1966 or this notice will be pleaded in bar. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This October 6. 1965.

ALBERTA L. SPEIGHT and

JACQUELINE S. HORTON Executrices under the Will of R. F. Speight Lucas. Rand, Rose & Morris, Attorneys ^

Wilson, North Carolina Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28

Freshmen Starting RFROTC Course

IntroductoiT courses In aerospace studies and Air Force procedures are being taught this quarter to 183 Freshmen who have enrolled in their first year of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at East Carolina College.

The four - year AFROTC program here, as at other colleges, is designed to train candidates for officers commissions in the Air Force by the time they complete a regular four - year academic program.

During the freshman year the cadets complete introduct o r y courses under these headings: aerospace power, conflict in the aerospace age, organizatiwi for national security and the Air Force as a profession. They also learn proper Air Force dress, drill technique and procedure and military courtesy, custom and tradition.

The 183 freshmen who enrolled in the AFROTC program In-clude:

PITT (X)UNTY, Farmville Stephen Gardner Letchworth, son of. Mr. and Mrs. C!harlie Beamon Letchworth, 203 E. CSiurch St.;

Fountain Harvey Ruel Ty-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tj^r, Route 1;

Steven L. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Charles

Earl Dees, son of Mrs. Josephine R. Dees, 109 Arlington Drive; Harvey J. Hardy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hardy Sr., Route 6, Box 242; Keyma D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Harris, 1811 Rosewood IMve; Rcmald Lewis Kidd, son of Lt. Col, and Mrs. Elbert L. Kidd, 305 Meade St.;

Frandso Edward Martins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anbal Martins, 2614 S. Wright Road; John David Mills, son of Athaline S. MUls, Route 1. Box 402; Michael Jon Prewett, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Prewett, 510 E. 10th St.; Milton David Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Barnes, 116 S. Sylvan Drive; Nelsoi Whitfield Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge W. Smith; 612 Emul St.; Robert Wayne Smith, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 417 Arbor St.; Guy Scott Tabar, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tabar, 130 N. Library St.; Dennis Lee Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tripp, 1016 Colonial Ave.;

Grimesland Larry Gene Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Elks, Route 2. Box 23;

Winterville Robert Edward Lassiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lassiter, Route 1; Jesse Ray Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Oakley, Route 1, Box 360.

Site Marker Scheduled For 1907 Farm Demonstration

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Emma O. Rasbury, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

ALL persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1965.

RICHARD POWELL, Administrator of the Estate of

Emma O. Rasbury, Deceased

Post Office Box 235 Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lyman E. Buck, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorneys within six months from this date^or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of September, 1965.

ESTER JONES BUCK Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman E. Buck Rt. 1 Grimesland, N.C. Milton C. WiUiamson,

Attorney

Box 557 Greenville, N.C. Charles H. Whedbee Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Commercial Credit Corporation vs

Constance Baker

North Carolina County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Constance Baker, the defendant above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County in which the plaintiff claims the sum of One Thoussuid Ninety-seven Dollars and Twenty-two Cents ($1,097.22), based upon an action of contract on account of a jnote signed by the plaintiff promising to pay to the defendant.

Said defendant will also take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on or before the 30th day of November, 1965, and answer or demur to the complaint, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded.

Said defendant will further take notice that in said action an order of attachment against the property of said defendant has been issued on the 21st day of September, 1965, and the following property attached:

FIRST TRACT. That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots Nos. 10 and 11 as shown in the Subdivision of the M. H. White property on plat of survey made by F. McCoy Tripp, March, 1946, of record in Map Book 3, page

284, Pitt County being the Identical pro] veyed to Viola C. Baker by dee<S dated April 8, 1946, of record li| Book Q-24, page 224, Pitt Oounty Registry.

SECOND TRACT: That eer-tain lot or parcel of land located at 2600 Dunn Street, lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the Southeast comer of Dunn Street and Arlington Drive end being the identical tract conveyed to Constance Marie Baker from Ellen Avery PUgreen by deed dated July 9. 1964, of record in Book P-34, page 624, Pitt County Registry, and that said order of attachment was returned before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in said Coimty on the 27th day of September, 1965.

This 28th day of September, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.,

Clerk, Superior Court, Pitt County Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14. 21

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1963 LaSabre, 4 door, excellent cwid. Phone 752 7073.

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

BUICK 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, good low priced automobile. Rex

Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Iinpala 4-dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, heater, radio, brand nm bargain. Reta $3251.75, now $2599.. 64 plus R, C. Tax. White Cher-rolet.

CHEVR01T 1962 Impala convertible. Black with white top, auto., V-8, Power Steering & Brakes. W.W. tires, wheel covers. Extra Nice. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1963 mgwla, 4-dr. siedan, auto. V-8, pa. and b. Blue, blue int., tinted WhUIows, W.W. tires, wheel covers, like new. White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1960 Pick . up, good mc^r A tires. Phone 753-2161.

CHEVROLET (2) 1962 4-^. Biscaynes, 1 green, 1 white, cyl. straight drive, $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1961 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S & E Motor Sendee, Ayden.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 2-dr, Sport Coupe, 6 cyl. 110 hp, tinted windshield, padded dash, whitewalls, radio. 4-speed trana. Comfort & convenience. RETAIL $2614.80, now $2198.19 plu* N.C. State tax. White Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1962 4-dr., standard Trans. Good cond. CJall PL2-2470.

CORVETTE1965. 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 pm. or 5-7 pm.

DODGE 1965 Coronet, 2 dr. hdtp., by owner $300, take up payment or used car in good condition. PL8-4151, days PL8-4106 nights.

FORD 1962 Falrlane 500 4-dr. 6 cyl., radio & heater, w.w. tires. One owner, extra clean. Stafford Olds.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD 1960 Falrlane 500 4-dr, 8 cyl., automatic trans., $495. Excellent cond. F & D Motors, Bethel.

FORD 1959 2-dr. straight shift, one owner car, good cond. $595. F & D Motors, Bethel.

FOID 1964, 4 dr. white with black Interior. Excellent cond., V8 cruise-a-matic. $1375. Bills Body Shop, PL8-1809.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Department of Archives & History Written for The AP RALEIGH (AP) The first North (Carolina agricultural demonstration supervised by a county agent is recorded by a historical marker to be unveiled on U.S. 70, three miles east of Statesville Oct. 23.

Gov. Dan Moore will deliver the principal address.

This is the spot where. In 1907-08, the first N.C. demwi-stratlon of cotton and com growing was conducted under the supervision (rf a county farm agent.

This was even before the passage by\Congress in 1914 of the Smith-Lever Act, which provided for agricultural extenslMi service. Before that, funds were

Want N. Korea To Attend Meet

TOKYO (AP) The United States. Britain and Russia joined Qmununi^ China Wednesday in a vote demanding that North Korea be allowed to attend a meeting of the International Electrotechnical Commission.

Japan has refused to grant entry visas for a five-man North Korean delegation until the Jap* anese Parliament ratifies the i amity treaty with South Korea.

' The treaty has been the target of a massive left-wing protest.

made available from appropriations for boll weevil cwitrol.

In 1907 C. R. Hudson, who had been engaged in demonstration work in Alabama, came to North Carolina. Receiving a cool receptiwi in Raleigh, he set up headquarters in Statesville.

Hudscm married the sister of a man who was later 19 become governor of North Carolina and |U. S. Senator, the late W. Kerr Scott, whose family has long been a leader In agricultural progress.

Chi November 18, 1907, a

meeting was held in Statesville and James A. Butler was appointed as the first county agent in the state. Two days later J. P. Eagle agreed to grow 2 acres of com and two acres of cotton according to rec(hnmendations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Eagle had been on his farm about five years when he signed up. He later wrote; It took me 15 years to get the old place started on a iHxtfltable basis. I dont think I ever wmild have succeeded had it not been for the use of lifestone and clover.

Eagle passed away a number of years ago, but two sons. P. A. Eagle of Statesville and G. H. Eagle of HenryetU, Okla., have supplied from memMY information about this early project. Members of the family are expected to attend the ceremonies.

INVESTMENT TOTAL CAMBRIDGE, Mass. lAP) The total value of Harvard University investments has reached a record $1.013.000.000, topping the billion-dollar mark for the first time, says Treas u r e r George F Bennett. Last yew the investment ^tal was $951 millioP ;<

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Ha /ing qualified as Executrices of the WUl of R. P. Speight, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to tide

Used Best Buys "Priced Low Gotta Go"

$10 DELIVERS$3 WK.

OIL HEATER - GOOD....................I $69.95

GAS STOVE - 36" only..................$39.95

REFRIGERATOR only......................$39.95

17" PORTABLE TV.......................$49.95

19" PORTABLE TV - GOOD ..............$119.95

23" CONSOLE TV - LIKE NEW...........

STEREO PHONO & CABINET................$49.95

RECORD PUYER only.................... $8.95

MOTOROLA STEREO only ................$69.95

BOYS' BIKES (3) from ...................$19.95

HURRY, HUBBT TO

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dickinson

**The Goodyear Flaee**

REAL ESTATE

LARGE LISTING t BRS

. . . HOMES . . .

Looking For A Nice Home? Need Help In Financing It?

SMALL

DOWN

PAYMBNT

ED TIPTON AGENCY

FOR BEST LISTINGS AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

20.1 BOYD AVE. WE ALSO BUILD . VM-IMt

Th Daily Rfictor, Grn villa, N. C.Thursday, Ocfobar 14, IMS19

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sala

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

JAGUAR - 1957. XK-140, 8.4 litre, $1100. See at 813 E. 14th St. after 8:^.

1959 Dynamic 88, 2 dr-. Hdtp. Radio and heater. PS. Brakes. Looks & drives like new. 752-3402 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC - 1963 Bonnevle, 4-dr hdtp., jet black finish, fully equipped with air condition. One owner, $2395. Bill Jenkins Motors.

valiant 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. 1965 motor still in warranty, in good cond. Call PL8-4219.

let tl TffiLP~YOU SELECT

DOGS A FETS

SCREW TAIL BULL PUPPIES. 5 weeks old. Marian M. Mills PL8-2626. Rt. 2, ParmviUe, Hwy.

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT Carr Allens Texaco Station (next to Old Post Office) can be youra by dialing PL2-4838.

Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED HIGH SCHOOL Graduate with secretarial and general office experience. Write Secretary-General Office P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

BdAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Biitefaell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 7S4-S4S7.

MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck. N.Y.

Male-Female Help Wantad

the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sales,

Farmville,

FOR THE BEST Di USED cars, see Ray, Gene or Jimmy at Dodgetown Inc. S. Menwrlal Drive.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

PONTIAC

Third IB New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

U05 DICKINSON PL t-nil

Cydat For Sala

HONDA - 1965 SUPER HAWK, 2,600 miles. Candy apple red. $650. Phone PL2-3798.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SMALL, LIGHT PLYWOOD boat in fine condition Fishbox newly painted. First $40. Call 752-2691.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-tail hardware business showing a good profit well-located Greenville, N.C. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-401.'' or 2-36r Green\1Ue, N.C.

SAVE

WITB

DARY REFLEaOR

Order,, your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost is less per day When you get deMred resulta, eaB PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

;5o 'miimnm oharge for t lines or less for first inaertfa. i Day 29c Per Une Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days^SOc Per Una Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DX8PLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column InO.

Open Rata O>ntraot Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or eorrae-tiona accepted after 8 p.m. tiie day before PUblleatloo.

ERRORS

The Daily ReflecUu* wlU be responsible only fc- tbe AM ncorrect or omitted insertloa of any advertisement In tbeae jolumns and thra Mily to tba xtent of a make-good Inser don. Errors which do iMl esaen the value of tbe advw-tisement will not be oorreetad oy a make-good Insertion. Tba oubliaher reservas the right ta evlse or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

MODERN DEPARTMENT Store needs several young employees for part - time work. Must have high school education and be 18 years old. Willing to learn and able to work Friday nights til 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 to 6 p.m. Please answer in own hand writing to: Department Store, P. 0. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR HAS 2 Rural Motor Routes open. EIx-cellent territory and good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Good opportunity for person with small car. Contact Mr. Hardee at The DaUy Reflector.

Malw Help Wantwd

WANTED DRAG LINE & scraper operators for Highway Const. Apply Ray D. Lowder Inc. Battleboro, N. C. Tel. 442-8583.

MAN WANTED: OPENING IN your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Wr 11 e Eawleigh Dept. NC J 740 864, luehffiDndr~Va^ _

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Openings available for young men interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina finance and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Must be mature In thinking, ambitious, well-mannered, neat in appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply:

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

WANTED: MAN .WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with wholesale Oil Jobber. Paid vacation, hospital insurance, unlf o r m s, one week paid vacation b other fringe benefits. Contact W.L. Allen. W. L. Allen OU Co.

WANTED-2-TYPEWRITER AND adding machine service men immediately. We will train. Write to Servicemen, P.O. Box 4( Greenville, N. C.

SHEET RO<JK MEN WANTED. Experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. Call PL8-4623.

TV SALES. SERVICE TRADES, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H 8i M Radio- TV Shop. PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

HEATING It AIRCONDITIONING Installati<Mi-Sales It Service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp. Terms available. General Re ting. Inc. telephone PL2-4187. ilOO Evans St.

Special Diicount On BRAKE RELINING $moo

Chevrolets, Fords. Plymouths. 15 years experienced mechanic. All work guaranteed, high quality materials.

FOR SALE

MiKelleneout For Sale

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results cd regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Flower Bulbs available. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Cr o c u s. Anemone, Iris. Whites Stores.

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-tailed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens It dividers. 9'etal Specialties. 758-459'

WE TURN DOWN NO BRAKE JOBS

DOCS SUNOCO

Across From Brown-Wood

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

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

BUILD WELL, BUILD fPAST with lumber and mate riali from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-411

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-tions for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modem 66 station.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANONO with E. C. Newton, ParmviUe. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FOR SALI

Farm Equipment

2 ROW CORN PICKER. MOUNT-ed on Farmall H Tractor. See Dalton Jones or caU PL8-1801.

LOOK OVER OUR COAL-WOOD Gas b Oil beaters. Also, grates, pipe li elbows. Kens Furniture Store. 905 Dickinson Ave. PL3-9683.

SEX LINK PULLETS. 24 WKS. OLD. ANY AMOUNT FROM 10 to 1,000. $2.25 each. King Bros. Farm-Center, Ayden, N.C.

KENMORE AUTO. WASHING mach., exterior excellent cond., needs motor repair. $20. 2-6133.

REPOSSESSED LARGE 4-pc Bedroom Set, No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Evans St., 752-7696.

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. OreenviUe Parts A Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

REPOSSESSED FULL SIZE Oas Stove. No Money Down, just take up payments. Fumi-tuie Whse. 203 Ev. St. 752-7896.

REPOSSESSED FAMILY SIZE

Dinette Set. No Money Down, just take up payments. Furniture Whse., 203 Ev. St., 752-7696.

1966 Bridgastona 'M75"

DUAL^ - TWIN CYCLES Oil Injctici - Totally New

R. F. McLAWHON & SONS

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

MR. FEEDER, DONT STORE you. com on bags, plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your co-op tion appreciated. Ayden MobUe M Ui. g. PL2-6270.

F/^M MACHINERY AUCTION sal.. Tuesday Oct- 19 at 10:00 a.m, 125 farm tractors 300 farm Imrements. Way*.e Implement Inc. Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234.

Fumifura A Appliancas

MAKE ANOTHER BEDROOM RoUaway beds for rent by week or month $3 00 week you Pick up b return. $5 00 week wa deUver b pick up

BOSTIC-SUGG INC.

401 W. 10th St. Greenville

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

Household Goods

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

LOST A FOUND

LOST - MANCHESTER TER-rler 12 tall, white with brown spots, carries hind leg, answers to Prissy. Reward. PL 2-3766 or PL 2-7081.

MOBILE HOMES

LARGE MOBILE HOME SITES for rent. City water b sewer. School bus service, launderette; Metered gas. exclusive country club section. Call PL8-8162. .

RIAL ESTATi

Houses For Sala

IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb. Uv 1 n g room b dinette, carport. Priced $8950 for immediate Sale. Pay small equity A assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200 Ayden.

Mobile Homes For Rant

IN AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

305 ELIZABETH ST. 3 BR, Living room,"'dining room, 1^ baths, steam heat, also garage apt. Good investment, excellent financing. CM Royce Jones Realty, morn. PL2-7043 after 6:30 p.m. PL2-4468.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

a Completely Furnished a Air Conditioned O Laundryette N.C. 11 A U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 738-3162

FURNISHED 1 BR APT., NEW furniture. Phone PL2-2644.

Trucks For Rant

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

^YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Station

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW haa several 10 and 12 wide mo-hile homes for rent. Large rtiaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

MONEY TO LOAN

100% HOME LOANS

Now Available For AU VETERANS

J. F. BOWEN, JR.-

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

FARM LOANS Up to 25 Years to Repay. Competitive Rates. Immediate Appraisal Available. Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS W A I. TED ON farms and business property. Have customers. Contact D. 0. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 (Day) or PL 2-3612 (Night).

IN LYNDALE ON EAST MAR-tlnsborough Rd. 3 BR, living ; room, family room, dining room, i' ceramic tile Imths, walk in closets, central air cond., hot air heat. 2 car garage. East financing, will also trade. Call Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043 after 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

AVAILABLE OCT. 15, 2 BR apartments. Range, Refrigerator, water It heat furnished. $100 It $105 per month. Oreensprings | Apartments. PL 2-3690.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK It JILL NURSERY A Kindergarten. PL 2-7746 b dock Child - Care Center, PL 8-4885.

OFF WASHINGTON HWY, ON 264 ,r Greenville Blvd.

Brick VJHv 3 BR, living room, dining room, kitchen It dining area. 2 complete ceramic tile baths, wall-to-wall carpet. 2 car garage, plenty of storage space. PHA financing. G^ll Royce Jones Realty -nomlngs, PL2-7043 after 6:30 PL2-4466.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 1st- 208 S. Elm. 1 It 2 bedro(n units, furnished or unfurnished. All apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water It completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3876.

Lots For $!

% ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. Call PL

2-3662 evenings.

PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION acre wooded lots, most reasonable. Call Charlea King, PL 2-3662 EVENINGS.

RENTAU

RENTAL LISTINGS! FOR THE best in Greenville, check with Grier Rental Agency for your next house or apartment, PL2-5700.

Apsrtmtnts For Rant

2 BR GARAGE APT., KNOTTY pine interior. If interested call PL2-3604 after 6:00 p.m.

Businass For Ssla

GOOD SERVICE STATION business located in Greenv i 11 e next to business section. Stock, fixtures and equipment. Building may be leased or owner will sell. Apply P. O. Box 560, Greenville.

Housat For Salo

FOR SALE - USED KELVl nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good price. 102 B South Meade St. See at any time.

FOR SALE 1 HOUSE LOCATED 200 West First Street for demolition and removal. Bids will be received by Redeveloimient Commission until 12:00 no<m Oct. 24, 1965.

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, tai^ets, accessories. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

3 BR, 2 Batha, LR, DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to

Farms For Laato

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease to be moved. Call PL8-3363.

TO BE MOVED. 1.33 ACRES 2557 lbs.; 2.65 acres 4700 lbs.; 19 cents per lb. CaU 746-3747 after 3:00 pm.

Houses For Rant

3 BR, BRICK VENEER house, 2 blocks from coUegt. Available now. CaU PL 2-2278.

CLASSIFIED UlSFLAY

Winlad To Buy

GOOD USED GAS COOK STOVE b Heaters would prefer trada. Oarris Supply 5 pis. PL2-522S.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your ampete heatiog and plumbiag aeeds promptly. Financa Han avaUable.

POLLARDS FLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Ownar 209 E. Third St.

Pbona PL 2-7288 ar PL t-4681.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. With private entrance. Couple prefered, call 8-4378.

LIVING ROOM, BR. KITGHEN, bath, cold & hot water. 1 block from five points, short distance from coUege. PL8-2687.

PRIVATE 3 RM, FURNISHED Apt., with carport, on Memorial Drive. CaU PL2-4483, PL2-3375.

2 BR FURNISHED APT. 701 Johnson St. 2 blocks from college. $95. PL 2-4717.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS.

8 Bedroom apt., stove and re-irlg. furnished. Call PL8-2149.

707-A MILL STREET IN Meadowbrook. $40 per month. Phone PL 2-4819.

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

PINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. AU stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardware

seU. BUI WUllams 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.

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME | CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE service station attendant. Good them a beautiful sight with

INSURANCE

Character caU 8-4455 after 7 pm 8-2387.

Sales Opportunity

We will start two men In training Immediately in Greenville and surrounding area. QuaUiica-tions: (1) Must be honest bonda-ble, and capable of handling company money (2) Must be weU mannered, aggressive and enjoy meeting people (3) Must be sales minded and desirous of lemming sales management (4) Must have desire to earn money, to live like a salesman or sales manager. Those appointed will be in training immediately. Appllants con tact.

Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary CTarters.

Mlacelieneout For Sak

DUO-TBERM HEATER, WITH fan, 5 room size, good condition, $75. 752-7618.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. FuUer Brush Co. 752-5712.

FOR SALE O R RENT -Wheel chairs, ccnnmodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Bro(^ Service Co.. Kinston,

Mr. Sid Roberson

Thrus., Oct. 14, 3 to 7 p.m. Only At Kenland Motel, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

WANTED: ENERGETIC MAN. 21 up to train for asst. Warehouse manager. 5 Day week, references required, good salary. ExceUent fringe benefits. Write Asst. Warehouse Manager. Box 404, GreenvUle, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICB

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

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin.' cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad novi

HOOVER CLEANER. LIGHT, medium, heavy. Beats and sweeps as it cleans. See them at Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans St.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. H8. 1803 E. 6th St.

EQUIPMENT b STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. l-Qty

BULBS: Freeh shipment in from HoUand Hyacinths, King Alfred, Daffodils, Narcissus,

3 Guys From Dixie

OIL HEATER, GOOD CONDI-tion, $10. CaU 758-2006.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST one of the largest expenses of today m^cal bUls. Leading insurance company can help you. CaU PL24119.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: BLACK CHOW DOG. 214 Greene St. CaU PL2-6917 or PL2-4650.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large bouse. 3 bed-nxmis, 2 baths. Uving room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. CaU PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.ro.

NICE 3 BR. BRICK HOME. DE-sirable Location. Screened back porch li fenced tck yard. Wall-to-waU carpet. Living room b dining room. Convenient utlUty room. New Kelvlnator appliances. CaU 752-8807 after 5:00 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

OWN A BEAUTIFUL

KINGSBERRY

HOME ON THE LOT OF YOUR CHOICE

FOR 5Krj PER ONLY MONTH

Plus Taxe| Insurance

TIPTON - MIDYETTE

COMPANY

203 BOYD AVE. PL 8-2602

PL 8-4179 NIGHT PL 2-6819

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

WANTED

Experienced Bookkeeper A Typist

Must have knowledge of all offlce procedures. Good working conditions, ^ forty hours per week. CaU SK 3-3165 for appointment or write Fiorence-Mayo Nuway Company, Farmville, N. C.

GO BY THE BOOK...

WHITE

CHEVROLET

SS yw Siw a taiew ifcwl FOwSei |W CHCVROLIT fe a mr Owm PrtUHiw Ptow MM. kl K mH ta mmim and Mmay a lie M la a iwe Mn(M

l$m, ftrttmmm MKl Pnaa.yav hwanaa ly mtwh

maaMHMt aiwaii. by la iMk-M OM

NraMt M iw brim ywr CHIVROLET a m. YwX bs

sane la Dad, iMaa MTvlM yav aaay MU biiyr

Sspttfflbir-Octobsr-Novmibir ONE-STOP FALL FEATURED SERVICES

9A0V-F0R-WINTIR CHECK WITN COOLING SYSTEM INSPECHM W APPEARANCE SERVICES COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION W NEADU6HT AIM ANO UMP INSPECTION

SEE

JAMES COREY . . . SERVICE AAANAGER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

Dealer No. 2644

FL 2-3134

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Rl'

"a bedroom brick VENEER WRIGHT HOME

Complhte With Built-in Appliances and Ceramis TUe Bath BUILD ON YOUR LOT

Flut Taxes Int.

FHA W VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. S

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. to. 1, Box 47

WASHINGTON. N.a

See the Beautiful 1966

Fiat

Pontiac Cadillac

NOW ON DISPLAY AT

Brown- Wood, Inc.

1205 DICKINSON AVIr

PL 2-7111

... is now going rock bottom on all ustd cart

v\^\i^ov'

plus the best possible bargains on the '65 models that absolutely must gol

SEE THESE NOW!

CHEVROLET Impale,

4-dr. sedan, P.S. & B. Auto.,

V-8, Blue, Blut int. Like new.

CHEVROLET Truck

% Ton long wide body, 4-peed tram., heater, heavy duty all the way. 8 ply tires like new.

CHEVROLET Impale,

4-dr. sedan, auto, V-8, P.S.

& B. Blue, Blue int., tinted wind, white wall trese, wheel covers, like new.

FORD Econoline Ven * windows all way around, side doors, heater, rebuilt engine, priced to sell.

CHEVROLET BclAir,

Red & Wihte 6 cyl. Power-flide, power steering, tented windshield, white wall tires, wheel cover, extra clean.

BUICK USabre

2-dr. hardtop, auto, radio A heater, power steering. Extra clean.

63 i

62 62

CHEVROLET Truck

H Ton pick-up, fleet side, long body. Full custom cab, all chrome grille & bumpers. Radio A Heater. Big back glass.

CHEVROLET BclAir,

-dr. sedan P.S. A B. Auto., V-8, air cond., radio, white wall tires, clean car.

FORD Galaxic 500

convertible, auto., V-8, power steering, red with black top, extra clean.

(2) CHEVROLET

BelAir 6 cyl. st. drive, radio A heater, good economy cars.

CHEVROLET Lmpala,

convertible. Black with white top, auto., V-8, P.S. A B. white wall tires wheel coven. Extra nice.

We have 15 '65 Chevrplets left that must go; and many used cars under the '"OK" sign ... all must go and have prices to

prove it.

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., INC.

WESrEND CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

M-lh* 0#y Rafltclar, OfMiivin*, N. CThumiay, OcleiMr 14, 1965 ^

A-

Figures On Security Caravan's Trip

RAUnOH (AP) (NCDA> Nortli OaroUna en markets toxnter. Supi^tea about adequate. detnaod, good. Prices paid producers (or clean, un-idsed eggs on a grade-yleld basis. cases erobanged:

Grade A large whites SMO: medium whites small.

Whites

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog market is mostly steady. Prices 23.25-24.25 Wilson; 23.50-34.00 Hickory and Statesville; 23.25-23.75 Salisbury, Miarfreesboro and Robersoo-yiOe; 33.00-24.00 Rodcy Mount; 24.0 Rich Square; 23.75 Selma; 7US0 Tarboro. Bethel. Greene-boro and Gk^boro; 23-25 Slier CStg. Mount Gilead and Denton.

Chrysler

NEW YORK (AP) Deejdte gaina by steels and motors, the stodc market was unable to ral-^ and displayed a mixed pattern early this afternoon.

Trading continued quite active although it was beginning to slacken off from the pace that ^vailed earlier Uris week.

Soma of the electronics and airlines continued in demand. A number of them, however, showed small losses ur were unchanged.

The steels had continued reason to advance because Bethlehem strung along with U S.

Steel in boosting the prices for tinplate and this seemed to observers like the start of s trend Isward further selective price hftes in the industry.

Booming car sales and the dividend increase bf Pord gave the auto group good reas(m to advance, but gains among the Big Three were all lets than a paint.

Losses by some plvotsl Uue ihlpB dragged at the averages.

The Associated Press average ( eo stocks at noon was off .1 it 347.7 with industitels off .4, falls up .3 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off AS at 140.46.

U J. Steel. Bethlehem, Repub- i Un Carbide Be Steel and Jodm 3i Laughlln , Union Pae

fractioDS. as did General i united Airline*

United Aire Uhlted Prult US Rubber US 8U

Va El A Pow Western Md West UnlOTi Westing El Winn-Dixie W Va P&P Woolworth Zenith Rad

Cooa^lola Columbia GAE Ooml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow "

Du Pont de N East AM Eastmu) Rod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayscr-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P Marn-Marletta Mclean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhlUlp Morris Phillips Petr Rep Stl Rex Chain Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Oulf S Textron Ino

Top poUtbal flgUTM wUl head the list of persons traveling on the Security Caravan which leaves here for Washington Friday afternoon.

Melvin Broughton, chairman of the N. C. Democratic Party, wUl be making the trip. Former Oovembr Terry Sanford will Join the caravan in Green^e and travel to Rlchraond^He plans to leave the train ky^ch-mcmd, however, and return to Fayetteville because of the seri-

54% 54%

77 77V4

30% 30%

35% 35%

51% 51%

19 19

27% 27%

54 54%

74% ' 74%

42% 42%

237% 287

79% 80V* I ous illness of his father.

104% 104% I Robert Morgan, president pro-tern of the Senate last year, chairman of the ECC board oi trustees and a former campaign manager for Dr. I. Beverly Lake, wUl be on the caravan.

Richardson Preyer, who was defeated as a candidate for gov-emw last fall, and Bert Bennett, former Democratic chairman, will be in attendance.

The Security Caravan was begun 15 years ago by insurance-man W. M. (Booger) Scales. It started with one automobUe and five men. Later the group traveled to Rocky Mount and boarded a regular train. For the past five years a special train has been brought to Greenville, as wUl be the case this year.

It has become politically significant as some of the states top leaders joined it from year to year. Sanford Jobied It three out of four years that he was governor. This year three factions In last year's hot gubernatorial race will be represented on the trip.

Ford and Chrysler. General Electric droiHPed S. Westingbouse E1 e c t r 1 e and Rejnolda Tobacco wert fractional losers.

Among the more vtUaUle Is-ues. Xerox gained 3 and Kor-vette loet 3- Zenith and U.S. Bmeltinf were up about 1 each. Prioee advanced In heavy Ing on the American Stock

jbadli

Exchi

Kchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. Tr^ury bonds were aicbanged.

43 42%

59% 59% 117% 115 84 83%

108% 109 48% 48% 43% 43 60% 60% 47% 47% 23 23%

58% 58%, 516 515%

30% 30% 58% 58% 35 35%

84% 84y 56% 56% 45% 45% 19% 19% 21% 83% 83% 35% 35% 55% 56% 87% 87% 31% 31% 63 65

121% 120% 54 54%

66% 66% 65% 65% 52 53%

77% 78 95% 96 59% 59% 43% 43% 58% 58% 46% 47 .em 63% 55% 55% 16% 15% 76% 76% 77% 77% 77% 77% 56% 56% 82% 82 66 65%

73% 74% 69% 70% 40% 40% 91 93%

61 61% 25% 24% 63% 63% 51% 51% 48% 48 44%

41% 41% 59% 58% 38 38

46 46%

28% 28% 116 116

The six car train wlU cotne to the Atlantic C?oast Line station Friday afternoon. It will travel to WlnterviUe with a load <rf chUdren at 4 oclock. The Kappa Alpha fraternity will stage a robbery and the Play-makere combo will perform.

The train leaves GreenvUle at 5 p.m. and arrives at Bethel at 5:45 where a Are works display given by Tom Andrews, will be staged by Ed Rawl. Prom there it will go to Rocky Mount and Join a regularly scheduled train.

In Washington the group wlU go to the Grammercy Inn where they wlU be staying for the weekend. A breakfast will be waiting there given by First Federal livings and Loan and Pepsi Cola Bottling C^.

Saturday morning Chapia Con-mercy. At 12:30 buses will nental breakfast at the Gram-

macercy. At 12:30 buses wUl take the group to the Pltt-Navy game at D. C. Stadium. Saturday night Sen. Sam Ervin is sponsoring a reception at the Grammercy for the caravan. Many of the North Carolina Congressional delegation are expected to be there.

Sunday morning The Dally Reflector, State Bank and Trust Co, and Security Life and Trust Co. are sponsoring a buffet and at 12:30 buses win take the group to DC Stadium for the Baltl-more-Washlngton football game.

At 4 oclock the caravan wUl leave by train. At Rocky Mount they wUl board buses and return to GreenvlUe.

Locally former state senator Robert Lee Humber, Sen. Walter J(mes and Dr. Leo Jenkins win be amcmg the dlgnatarles attending.

Christmas Season To See Silverless Coins

MAN-MADE MONSTER- Lynda CmM of Ithaca, N.Y % sMn thron]A Nnkc of an industrial drive chain mado by Borg-Warnor* Morsa Chain Company la Ithaca. CAains ^rangs In uao from auto timing geara to aaotloa pictura projactors and mo^dag aidaMralitf.

Neuropsychiatric Assn Sets Panel Discussions For Friday

Community

Announcements

Pride of the East No. 524, OES, will not have their meeting tonight as originally planned.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The Brownie Scouts of Fleming Street School of 1964-65 who plan to go to the State Pair Saturday are asked to meet at the school at 7:35 a.m. Saturday. Please wear uniforms.

For uriOT information contact Mrs. L. J. Sledge, Leader.

NEW YCK (AP) Prev.

Adazm Mlllla Allied Ch ADis-Chal Am Can Cb Am Enka Am Mc^r*

Am Tel A Tei Am Tob Ateh TASF Ail Coest Lint Atl Refining Aveo Cp Bendlx Oup Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Oo Boil Ind Burrougha Oorp Caro PAL Oelanese Oorp Champion PAF Ches A Ohio

Close 186 p.n

49% 49 88% 28% 56% 57% 40% 40% 12% 12% 67% 67% 40 39%

33 32%

74% -79 78%

21% 21% 63% 63% 39% 39% 106% 106% 42% 42% 38 37%

45 44%

46% 46% 84% 85% 38% 38% 77V4 77

NOW

Parking Lot Is Planned By Griffon Board

ORDFTON The Orlfton Board of Commlasionera, meeting Tuesday night, voted to convert the Seymour property on Queen Street to a temporary parking lot

The property waa recently purchased by the town as a possible new home for town offices. The parking lot was requested by Farrell Scott and Otiell Bowen on behalf of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The commissioners also voted to favorably endorse the $3(X) million dollar road bond Issue next month.

In the only other business.

The 20th Century CHub will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Ebony CHub on Bonners Lane.

The J. A. Nlmmo Choir will have rehearsal Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the church.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The mint has produced 100 million new silverless quarters and production is running ahead of schedule, a Treasury official said today.

The new coins will be put Into circulation in time for the Christmas shopping season although the date for release has not been set.

By the end of the year, the official said, the mint will begin turniag out silverless dimes and half dollars. Original plans called for production of these coins early next year.

The new quarters and dimes consist ot a layer of copper sandwiched between two layers of cupronickel, a copper-nickel alloy of which the nickel coin is made.

The change was authorized by Congress because of a potential shortage of silver. The silver content of the half dollar was reduced from 90 to 40 per cent.

Production of the new quarters is being rapidly acceleiv ated. Although almost 2% months were required to manu-^ facture the first 100 million, the

mint will turn out an estimated 435 million in the remaining 2% months of the year.

Some 1.9 bllUon quarters and 1.4 blllic! dimes are scheduled to be produced In the first six months of 1966.

The coin shortage which has plagued banks and businesses for sevenU years has eased considerably, the Treasury source said. There Is no evidence of further hoarding, except for a few businessmen putttog away what they expect to need during the Christmas seas(m and these will come out at that time.

The govement has sizable Inveatorles of nickels and pennies.

The half dc^r is the (xily coin beside the almost extinct silver dollar whidi appears to be in short supply.

An the new coini win bear 1965 dates to discourage coUect-Ing and h(Mu*dlng. The Treasury expects to return to the snarly dating system as soon as there are plentiful suk>11cs of aU coins.

Two panel discussions on

Community Psychiatry and Suicide Prevention wUl be opened to the general public by the North Carolina Neuropsy-chiatric Association here Friday morning.

Todays activities included a liUKdieon meeting -nr) an evening Joint meeting of tiie Pitt County Bar Association,'ttie Pitt County Mjedical and Dental Societies and the neuropsychiatric group.

Dr. Henry Welhofen, coauthor of Psychiatry and the Law, was to address both meeting.

Part.of the associations an

nual meeting, the panel presen-

The Senior CTholr of Selv I a Chapel PWB Church will not meet for choir rehearsal this week.

A later date wUl be announced.

Mental Patient Transfer Program Being Slowed

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:^ pjn. at the home of Mrs. EarUne Hopkins, 1218 Davenport St.

RALEIGH (AP) <3ov. Dan Moore said today there will be no further large scale transfer of mental patients for the time being between the states mental hospitals to facilitiate integration.

The governor made the state-men at his weekly news conference while reporting cm complaints over the recent transfer of patients.

The transfers were made to integrate the hospitals and bring them into compliance with the

The Rev. W. L. Jones Tot Choir will have rehearsal Sunday at Mt. Cfalvery FWB CSiurch

Immediately following Sund a y 1 federal Clv Rights Act.

School. Under the transfer plan, the

7,-Tt u state was divided Into regions

with hospitals and training

of the Pitt County NAAC!P Branch, request that all chairmen contact him at 1300 Ward St. in otigervance of October being Preedwn Month.

schools serving the various regions.

Moore'said the executive com-

tally ill patients and permit closer ties with their home com-munltiea, local physicians and community mental health clinics and community hospital far cUitles.

Moore said as a result of the investigation, the following changes would be made:

1. Closer supervision ol the sexes in all activities at the hospitals and schools.

2. No further transfers of patients from hospitals or schools.

3. The unit care program at OBerry School in Goldsboro will be discontinued. There have been beneficial results in this search for better answers to retardation, Moore added, but the number of older children makes it necessary to end this

Time Out

J-H. Rose, saperlnteudent of GremvUle City Schools, announced this morning that all GreenvUle schools wtti be dismissed tomorrow at 1:45 p.m.

Rose said the dismissal is being made so that all Greenville teachers wUl be able to attend the pn^am Dr. Robert Andenum at Z p.m. at Elmhurst School.

Greenville Leaf Prices Advance

Prices advanced slightly on the Greenville market yesterday as the nmrket sold 400,555 pounds for a $60.77 per hundred average.

Volume was a little heavier tban o%Tuesday and prices on median and coounon grades were reported slaronger.

Corrected sales figures for Tuesday were 375,510 pounds for a $60.25 average.

Stabilization deliveries here totaled 8,540 pounds or 2.13 cent of sales. -

mittee of the State Board of

Mental Health had investigated complaints over the transfers and found:

Anxiety among some patients and their families while others

The Senior (Thoir of Mt. C?al-very FWB Church will meet at the church Sunday at 6 p.m. to t$ke part in a prtHfram spon-Police Chief Luther Lewis re-1 sored by the Ruth Hill Gospel adjusted to their new surround-ported 19 arrests during Septem-1 chorus. ings without difficulty.

Members are requested to The transfers also increased wear black dresses and black the number and scope of com-shoes. I plaints on the quality erf patient

care, the facilities available and

ber. Five were found guilty and 14 others were for other departments.

tii. .

vcd Or Mature Adults

Report Break-In At Winterville

WINTERVILLE Intruders .'ntered the Dixie Queen Restaurant here last night to take a camera and rob the cigarette machine.

Ill' iecnnicolor - % un hpeinal They broke through the back Guest Star Trini Lopei dooi* of the building.

MaRn:acE,%RocKs

Loving union tent No. 464 will! the operation of some unit care have a business meeting Fridw^ at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

4. The unit care prcram at Six Hill In Raleigh will be modified to reduce the overload on staff and attendants.

Moore then said, In an effort to improve puMic understanding of the hosirftals regl<al role, the Department of Mental Health is holding open house at these hospitals for the public and news media.

TRADE MEETING

WASHINGTON (AP) The Joint Mexican-U.S. Trade Committee will hold its first meeting in Washington, Oct. 13-15. The committee consists of technical experts.

An open house for news me-, dia will be held at Dorothea Dlx

, , , X ! Hospital Oct. 27. Another will be

While the seneral^ complaints; Brought<Hi HoslHtal Oct.

20.

were apparently directed toward the integration <rf patients, most of the complaints actually involved other problems, Moore said.

The governor expressed the hope that the regional approach will speed the recovery of men-

Farmville Mart Has $60.88 Day

FARMVILLEVolume remained steady and prices advanced slightly on the PannvUle tobacco market yesterday as the market sold 366,001 poimds for $161,877 and a $60.88 per hundred average.

Median grades were a little stronger yesterday, while other grades remained steady. Sales consisted mostly of leaf and nondescript and top price reported was $87 per hundred. Some growers averaged above I $70 per hundred for the entire sale.

Some loose leaf was sold on the Farmville markets yesterday without price support and demand was reported as strong.

tations are scheduled in McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus. The first, Oommunity Psychiatry, will begin at 9:30 a-m.; the seccmd will conclude around noon.

Dr. Eugen* Hargrove, state commissioner of mental health, will head the community psychiatry panel. With him will be Dr. Charles Vernon, deputy director of community services, and Dr. Harvey L. Smith, executive director of the mental health planning staff.

Dr. M. M. Vitoljs, superintendent of Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro, will head the discussion of suicide prevention.

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, Greenville psychiatrist and associa-ticoi president, said the Friday morning sesin has been made an open affair so that any interested person will have an opportunity to learn something of the thinking of the p^chia-tric leaders of the state.

The program is also designed, he said, to give the psychiatrists themselves a first-hand view of the psychiatric needs of the area.

Such a presentation, said the president, helps carry out the general educational im of the American Psychiatric Association of which the Neuropsychiatric Association is a district branch.

Dr. Nelson reported that special invitations to attend the Friday morning program have been sent to approximately l,ooo professional workers in mental health and related fields.

The two open discussions are being held, he said, in cooperation with the psychology department at ECC and with help from the Pitt C3ounty and North CaroUna Mental Health associations.

Helping with the suicide prevention program plan was the immediate past Mental Health Committee chairmen of the American Medical Associati(i Ladies Auxiliary, Mis. Robert Garrard of Oreen^ro. Mrs. Garrard, wife of a psychiatrist, is now regional chairmm of the national committee. \

The Friday morning \ses8ion will be preceded and fol][^ed by meetings of the association

Thursday night and mday afternoon at the Oandlewlck Inn Just west of Greenville.

For association members at those two sessions, a ^ef attraction will be addresses by a leading national autooilty on the relationship of psychlahrj to the legal world-university of New Mexico law professor Henry Weihofoi.

Prof. Wrihofen will qjeak on Medicine and the Law* at the Thursday night meetinga Joint session ^th the Pitt County Bar Associaticm and the Pitt County Medical Society.

Friday afternoon, following the annual business meetlf^ he will address Neuropsychiahde Association members on "P^iyehlatry and the Law.

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