All quotation marks retained as data.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
^ostly cloudy with tome rsia nighl and Tnesdagr. Bather
ool temperatem. *
84 th Year NO. 250
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Find ready buyers with Clat* fiad Ads. Dial PL 2-6164.
OP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sponsors Happy Over Viet Nam Policy Protests
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
' MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1965
12 Pages Today
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Promotors of organized Viet Nam protests gay they are Dleased with the resulta of the weekend demonstrations, but leai^ers in official and civio life are questioning the motives (rf some of tha marchers.
A survey shows the latter ask. In effect: Are some just trying to get out of the draft? And If they are sincere, are they being h?d on by Communists and Com-niHinist sympathizers?
Frank Emspak, chairman of tbet National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, said Sunday in Madison, Wis., that more than 70.000 persons took part in Saturdays demonstraUons in scores of cities.
Emspak said he has started plEuming for another series of nationwide demonstrations on Nov, 6 or Nov. 13.
Id Saigon, Spec. 4 Russell D. Miller of Manassas, Va., told newsmen: I think the demon-atrators are crazy.
I dont think they know what they are talking about. I dont like it over here, but its my duty as a soldier to be here.
U.S. Atty. Gen Nicholas Kat-zenbach. in Chicago Sunday night, said the Justice Department has begun an investigation into the movement and has uncovered some Communists and swie persons very cloMly asso-cjgted with Communists working for the Students for a Democratic Society.
Whenever you have a situation in which people are saidng things similar to what is being said by Peking, you are likely to find some Communists Involved In it, Katzenbach said, then added: There are some Com-inunists involved in it.
The SDS claims a member-ahlp of 300,000, mostly college students.
The demonstrations, in various cities from New Haven, Conn-, to Hawaii, were noisy but for the most part orderly. Heckling by antidemonstrators from the sidelines contributed to the uproar.
In New York City, where more than 10,000 antiwar adherents marched down Fifth Avenue Saturday, there were several fist fights and the hurling (rf eggs and red paint, but police kept things from getting out of hand.
In Rochester, N.Y., the state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars threatened to make a citizen arrest of E^vld Miller. 22, of Syracuse, N.Y., who publicly burned his draft card during a demonstration in New York.
Destruction of draft cards has bfen made a federal violation.
The VPW commander, Vin-,^Ceiit J. D. Mattina of Brookljm, sAld if Miller was allowed to go free we are allowing the seeds of dissension to be sown in the mirfst Americans.
Wisconsin Gov, Warren P. Knowles, c<Mnmenting Sunday on the .arrest Saturday of 11 demonstrators at the gates of Truax Air Force Base, Madison,
as they attempted a citizen ar-rest of the base commander, said the demonstrators have done a great disservice to them-r-'lves, the University of Wls-L -sin and the state.
Authorities, said Knowles, cannot tolerate civil disobedience no matter what the professed cause may be.
In Philadelphia, about 40 members of the I.ansdowne-Yeardon Junior Chamber of Conunerce, held a one-hour prayer march around City Hall In defense of U.S. policy in Viet Nam Sunday.
Edward R. Lynch, leader of the group, said the countermarch was to voice our indignation over Immature, irresponsible demonstrations against government policy.
The march followed two days of anti-U,S. policy demonstrations and counter-picketing at City Hall, the University of Pennsylvania, and a Boeing Co. plant in Morton, Pa-, where swne of the helicopters used In Viet Nam are manufactured.
At Ft. Bragg, N.C., Saturday, student demonstrators from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill picketed the John P. Kennedy Special Warfare Center. A base sp(^esman said the 18 students were taken to the provost marshals office, given expulsion orders and escorted off the base.
The students, members of the Student Peace Union at Chapel Hill, were protesting U.S. Involvement in Viet Nam. The Special Wajfare Center traa military personnel for duty In ^^iet Nam.
Near Treason
WASHINGTON (AP) Sena-tors exploded in angry criticism today of witdraft demonstrations, saying they bordered on treason and undermined efforts to attain a negotiated peace in Asia. '
Sen. Thomas H. Kucbel of California, the assistant Republican leader, told his colleagues that protesters who burn draft cards and fake illnesses to escape military service are sowing the seeds of treason.*
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he was shocked to see pictures of protesters putting a cigarette lighter to their draft cards. Both he and Kuchel applauded the FBI investigation of such actions which led to the arrest today of a 22-year-oId student in Hooksett, N. H.
Sens. Frank J. Lausche. D-Ohio, Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., and Milward L- Simpson, R-Wyo., plugged for passage of a pending bill which would make it a crime to delay the transportation of military personnel or equipment
Price 5 Cent
Draft Card Burner Is Arrested
'The Very Worst IVe Ever Seen', Says Trooper
Nine Persons Lose Lives As 3 Cars Hit Near William ston
WILLIAMSTONThe Uves o nine persons were snuffed out when three cars collided east of here on U.S. 17 Sxmday.
State Highway Patrolman Fred Patton, a trooper wiUi 11 years experience, termed the accident the very worst Ive ever seen. One woman was decapitated in the crash that killed eight persons instantly. The ninth person died at a Beaufort County hospital where she was taken following the creush.
'The dead were identified as James Peele, 30, of Route 3, Wil-liamston; his wife, Catherine, 30; their 6-year-old son, Donald; Larry Wilson Griffin, 23, of Route 1, Oak City; Sally Spruill Goss, 20, of Route 3, WiUiams-ton; Rosa Marie Goss, 6 months; Annie Marie Goss, 2-year-old;
Katherine Bams, 28, of Hamil-crashed head-on into the Peele ton; and Majorie Monk Johnson,
25, of Plymouth.
AU but Nps. Johnson were grill traveling in the Peele auto. Mrs.
Johnson was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Sa-iside of the road.
car.
The motor, front wheels and of the Johnson car were torn from the vehicle and thrown 34 feet to the opposite
muel Johnson, 26.
All were Negroes.
According to Ptl. Patton, the Peele auto was headed east toward Washington. A car driven by Johnson attempted to pass a third vehicle driven by James Carlton Highsmith, 18. of Wil-liamston.
On a curve the Johnson car sideswiped the Highsmith vehicle forcing it off the highway.
The Johnson vehicle continued on down the road in the left lane for about 100 feet, then
Johnson received serious Injuries and was taken to Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Barns, who later died, also was token to the Beaufort County hospital.
None of the four occupants of the Highsmith auto were injured.
Sundays crash was the second nine-fatality highway mishap in North Carolina in less than six months.
Nine Indians were killed in a truck-train mishap at a Maxton crossing early last summer.
'Worst Instincts Of Mankind'
Gross Retail Sales Rising in Greenville
Gross retail sales in Greenville in July, 1965, Increased $1,130,805 from July of 1964.
Sales were $5,614,528 this July and $4,483,923 in July 1964.
July sales for this year were up from the June figure of $5,068,003.
Pitt Countys gross retails sales were $9,750,415 this July, $8,760631 In June and $8,220.331 last July.
Figures for other Eastern North Carolina towns for July, 1965, show Rocky Mount with $8,286,724; Goldsboro, $7,649,165; Wilson. $6.515,699; Kinston, $6.-451,138; New Bern. $5,313,179; Jacksonville, $5,510,980; and Elizabeth City, $3.627,742. i
Figures are provided by the! North Carolina Department of Revenue.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average a few degrees above normal. Rather cool Tuesday with gradual warming thereafter. Rain or showers in coastal section Tuesday and Wednesday should average around one-half inch.
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)-A 22-year-old former collegej^-dent, David J. Miller dT Syracuse, N.Y., today became the first person formally charged with destroying a draft card in violation of a new federal law.
Miller was arrested by FBI Events tocU^ is Ho(dcsett.
He entered no plea when arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Peter Bourque.
Miller was ordered held at the Hillsboro County jail In Manchester in lieu of $500 bail for a preliminary removal hearing Friday before Bourque.
He is wanted on a warrant issued by U.S. Commissioner Earl Bishop, (rf New Yoik City, on Sunday,
President Johnson signed the new law Aug. 30. It canlcs a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Miller publicly burned what he claimed was his Selective Service System draft card during a public rally in New York protesting U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.
Six FBI agents arrested Mier at a service station near the former Starlight Motel in Hooksett. north of Manchester.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in Washington thsU Miller was arrested when he failed to produce required draft documents,
James Wilson, a companion, said that Miller hw worked with the Catholic Worker movement since graduation from Lemojme College, Syracuse, N.Y. in June. Wilson described the movement as supporting religious pacifism.
Alabaman
\
A Refuge
Terms Klan For
WASHINGTON (AP) - Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers has blasted the Ku Klux Klan on the eve of congressional hearings as a vicious, perverted band of social and economic fsdlures.
In a report released here Saturday. Flowers described the secret hooded order as an organization based cm the worst instkicts of mankind and one some Southerners still fail
to take seriously.
With few exceptions, the Klansman has so economic or social standing In his community, and most who appear at rallies are portraits of despair, the report said. "People laugh at them In their sheets and robes.
But. the report added, the violence the Klan has spawned in the 1960s is no laughing matter.
Two Injured In Four Weekend Car Wrecks
TOURISM GAIN
BELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia has gained $90 milho^ from tourism for the flrEt nine' months of 1985, equal to the total amount spent by tourists in 1964, officials report.
Three Saturday mishaps and <me Sunday collision resulted in an astinmted $2,370 prop e r t y damage smd two injuries, Greenville police reported.
Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:45 p.m. mishap Saturday at the intersection of U.S. 13 and N.C 11, involving cars driven by Robert Woens B a r-fleW. 45, of Merry Hill, N. C. and Roy Norton. 35, of Route 10, Greenville, Tenn.
Ptl. W. E. Waters, who said Norton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Barfield car at $695 and placed damage to the Norton auto at $200.
Both drivers in a 7:40 a.m. collision at the intersection of N. C. 11 and the Belvoir Road were injured when their cars collided, according to Lt. R- E. Joyner.
The operators were identified as Margaret Cayton Tetterton, of Route 1, Bethel and Jim Staton, 61-year-old Negro of 800 West Railroad St.
Damage to the Tetterton auto was set at $600 while damage to the Statcm vehicle was placed at $250.
No charges were made in a 10:25 a.m. collision involving a truck driven hy Samuel Overhaul Jlnwrlght, 50-year-old Negro of Route 3, Wilmington.
(Jpl. D. C. Evans said the top of the Jinwrlght vehicle collided with overhanging tree limbs on Fourth Street near the Oak Street intersection.
Damage to the truck was set at $300.
Sunday Bobbie Jean Dail, 16, of Route 1, Winterville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Watauga Avenues.
Ptl. H. R. Harris reported the Dail vehicle collided with a car driven by Lannie Webber Moore, 24, of Grifton.
Damage to the Moore auto was set at $125 while damage to the Dail vehicle was placed at $200.
Public congressional hearings into the Klan, get under way Tuesday. One of the first witnesses before the House Committee on Un-American Activities may be Robert Shelton, head of the United Klans of America, largest in the South.
Flowers said he had not been summoned to testify.
His report, involving six months Investigation, estimates that Sheltons United Klans has more than 5,000 members in Georgia, Alabama, the Ciaroli-nas, Tennessee and Louisiana. Its Alabama membership is put at 1,500 to 2,000.
This conflicts with a figure of 50.000 given by committee investigators in sizing up the United Klans.
In an Interview, Flowers described his report as an educa-tiocal weapon aimed at shaking citizens from an apathetic attitude toward the Klan.
Klan members have been implicated to some degree in 12 of 17 widely publicized racial murders in the South since the Sept. 15, 1963, church bombing in Birmingham which killed three Negro girls, the report says.
In none of the 12, however, has there been a felcxiy conviction, it said.
The report drew a rebuttal Sunday night from Robert M. Creel, Alabama grand dragon of the United Klans.
Kluxers Gather To Bum Cross
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
An Ayden minister and an ex-Marlne from Greene County were the chief speakers Saturday as the Ku Klux Klan staged a rally in Greenville.
Over 1,000 persons gathered In a corn field on East Fourth Street Extension for the three-hour meeting capped by the burning of a huge cross.
North Carolinas Grand Dragon, J. Robert Jones of Granite Quarry, was in Greenville Saturday afternoon and had been scheduled to speak, but left town before the rally.
T1?e Rev. Robert Joyner, a
ed the night air with his hands and urged his listeners to "Trust
Greenville Native May Join Staff
Jesus like you would your bank. Youve never made that deposit! never committed your soul,* said the Ayden minister, who refu.sed photographers permis-sion to take his picture.
He got in a lick at evolution, saying, The best way I know of to make a monkey out of yourself is to believe in evolu-tion.
But the speaker who moat stirred the crowd was Raymond Cb-anford, a burly parttime farmer who lives between Ayden and Snow Hill.
Cranford, referring to the refusal of the Greenville author!* ties to allow the Klan to march Saturday afternoon, said, Aft-
Begin Wrecking Of World's Fair
NEW YORK (AD-Wrecklng crews start today tearing down most of the buildings on the 646-acre fantasy land of the New York Worlds Pair which ended its two-year run with a record one-day attendance of 446,953.
Widespread pilferage and vandalism marred the final day Sunday.
There are reports in Raleigh that Dr. John Corey, a Greenville native now with Appalachian State Teachers College, may join the staff of the Board of Higher Education.
'The Raleigh Times carried the report. Dr. Howard Boozer, the boards director declined to comment.
There are now three Higher Education bo&rd vacancies those of two assistant directors and an editor writer.
A fourth position, that of an educational supervisor in or educational statistician. Is now held by Charles Little, a N. C. State math teacher. Little plans to return to full time teaching at the end of the current semester.
Boozer said he expects to have an asistant director'wlthin the next six weeks.
At the last board meeting Watts Hill, chairman, announced that the executive committee had agreed to offer one of the vacant positions to a candidate. He did not Identify the position or the candidate.
Dr. Boozer was recently moved up from assistant director to full director for the reorganized board.
COLOMBIAN CENSUS
B(X50TA, Colombia (AP) A national census begun 15' months ago reveals that Colombia has 18.2 million l.-habitants, an increase of 5-9 million in the past 13 years.
Ing to get one red cent of my money.
Referring to Greenville Police Chief Henry Lawson, Cranford said, I can buy and sell that cat ten times over. Come Monday, and Im walking the streets of Greenville* and I defT the Chief of Police to arrest me.* Cranford, leaning close to the microphcme and speaking in a rasping voice, drew aiplause when he said, You cant make me run^nobody can. If Ive got to die, nows as good a time as any.
Cranford concluded by saying, "If you want to see a Klan County, ccane to Greene County. Thats KUnsviUe, UJ3.A.* Other speakers Included Seventh District -ntan Warren Chadwick of Wrightsvle Beach, who told the group, *I turn off my television when Bonanza comes on, because one of the actors waa seen at a civil rights rally.
Chadwick summed up his philosophy by saying, There's no room in America for Communism, niggerism or Johnson-Ism.
Sonny Fisher took the platform to say a few words to the teen-agers and collea cats going to school In GreenvUle.* Fisher warned of the dangers of integration and told everyone to mark Nov. 20 on the calendar aa Sonny Fisher Dasrthats the day he is scheduled to appear before the House CJommittee on Un-American Activities.
Another speaker told the audience to Watch the United Fund. Find out where the money Is going. The Communist Party has done the United Fund like it wvjits to do the U.S.
The meeting was climaxed, ae Is customary, with some 40 to 50 robed Klsmsmen marching around the flaming cross to the tune of The Old Rugged Cross.
There was some heckling during the meeting, but there were no incidents.Considering The People On Football Outing, Politics Is A Natural Talk Topic
By ALVIN TAYLOR Kcfllctor City Editor
It may be an off year politically, but there was plenty of political speculation aa this years Security Caravan.
Around 150 Pitt County men end state political figures made the annual trip to Washington this weekend. The purpose of
the trip is to see a couple of football games. However, that doesnt prevent the group from talking politics.
They had the state Democratic Party chairman along. Melvin Broughton. Jr. His predecessor, Bert Bennett, also made the trip. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro traveled with th e
caravan for the third year. It was a more relaxed trip for him this year. Two years ago he was running for governor and last year he had been defeated in a second primary,
Terry Sanford was planning to make the trip but the illness of his father forced him to cancel his plans. Sen. Robert Morgan
couldnt atend either although he had planned to make the trip.
. There was little to talk about on the state political level this year, but plenty on the local level.
The talk wa.s centered around speculation as to whether or not Congressman Herbert, Bonner will be making the race in
the spring primaries. Bonner had a cancerous kidney removed and, while he is back in Washington, many observers feel he wiU have to gain considerable strength to run for reelection.
Three prime candidates were among the caravaners in Washington. Waiter Jones, who unsuccessfully challenged Bonner
in 1960, traveled with the caravan from Greenville.
The group was met at the Washington train station by Jack Spain, Sen Ervins secretary. SiMiin has long said he intends to make the race whenever Bonner decides not to seek reelection.
Finally Henry Oglesby of Grlf-
ton. Rep. Bonners long time assistant. has been mentioned as ' a potential candidate. Oglesby joined the group at some functions. He has had little to say so far about the political talk regarding him, except that he is with Bonner all the way.
There was also speculation as to what might happen to the First (^wigressional District if
IN WASHINGTON . . . Malvin Broughton, chairman of tha Stato Domocrafic Party, J. H. Harrell, Pitt County Demo-fCratic Chairman and Bart Bonnatt, former State Democratic Chairman talk. (Reflector Photo's Jby Stuljrt Savage)
ON CARAVAN TRIP ... Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin and a Greenville Native talks with Pitt-Green Senator Walter Jon^s of Fafrnville.
reapportionment is ordered before the primary. Some feel that I^rhaps Northampton or Edgecombe or Lenior Counties might be added to this district. The First has about 250,000 p<n)ula-tion, if re apportionment is brought about each district should have about 400,000 population.
One political observer speculated that tbe First District might be broken up and Pitt could be joined to another district that might remain intact. One possibility, according to the observer, was the joining of Pitt to Rep. Fountains district. This, of course, would place political hopefuls in this county running against Fountain in hla own district.
There was speculation al s o about Pitt C(Hintys senatorial seat if Walter Joues should run for Congress.
Among those meiUoned as possible candidates has been Greenville Mayor S. i agene West, who made the ca.avan. He had no comment on the speculatlr \ Former Senator Robert Lea Humber, who Jorss defeated in 1:64, was on the trip as well as Hsnry Harrell wlo Humber defeated. Harrell is now Pitt Den>-ocratlc chairman.
There has also been speculv tion about Tom Andrews of Bethel. who was on the trip and Alonzo Edwards of Greene County and Bob Rouse of Farmviis, neither od whom was on the caravan.
The senatorial district includes Pitt and Greene CountVe.
The unique caravan is organized annually by insuranceman W M. .(Booger) Scales. The W^. M. (Booger) Scales- The from Greenville, travels to Beth-el and then to Rocky Mount, where the^joln a regular train.
In Washington the group attended the Pitt-Navy game Saturday and the Washlngton-Baltl-more game Sunday. They retom. ed by train Sundajj night.
2->Tht Daily Raflecfor, Gretnville N. C.-Mondy, October 18, 196S
Revolt af Sarah Perkins
\ Men couldnt resist the homely old maid
1to thosf twelve drad yc'sri !i and iCv f.o Ui^. ad of '
ttkinR an interest In Uie like a real PerH>n._,__,sEjLa_^^t4^.
**You sad,
From the David M< K.iy Co novnl Copyrlirht ()) hy Marion Cockrell. Divt^tbutrd by Kinj,' Fraturp* Syn<llc&ie
Cockrell's bang-bang^^story |
'now Sadie
Oh ye row Tadle, yoi are ^otng to have to dure Mr*. Higgins so you mav aus wel have her r^xt and p't her ove-wth. and a-^yway she inrists cn It. I think she wants to start ' you off* right fcefo~e you get In-gctli. g into the spir.t of 11: e four. Or after dinner if ioiier to any more trouble. And I
thing Interferes in the after- think myself you ha1 bett'r go
noon.*
read. It wou.dn't prove an.vtning ' Yt s ma'am. Us gem start to-if he wcie just gOFg through morrow
the moiior,^- ; HI bring the materials
I don, kaow anybody." , we need from school."
Mi-i D xon would 11 k e to^ HVeii, gawn an d. nk yo tea.
* ' I aint got time to fool aroun heah no more Clarinetie got
CHAI*TKR IS
CLARINETTE came in aith thing.. "Oi course .1 wou.d have a tra,v of teacups aid cookcs, to be som one who wanUd to ard placed them on a low table in front of All c Bailey.
My, some of tho*e jchiinrei are slow with the r rcadl. g.7 Sarah Perkins said- ^
"Oh, I dont know, Alice icam. but then Mr. Dixon would ssld. I shCM'd think a grown be jealous, I think. I don i think per on who had r.e\er learned he would let her."
wo- Id tal:'' .usi as long. "Clarlnette!" Alice said, You back. Miss Alice, Miss Sarah~
Oh. on the contrarj. Im sure dont know how to read, do would y'all ladles mind not I could kach a growm person you?"_ tellln' anybody? Aint none
as far as the door and turned
to her befo e you get into something else. If she knows you well she wont be able to helo b''hig on your side if anything happens! later. So. the sooner she knows you the better
Tobaccik:
Marine Tells Of War Within A War'
Hy 8. J.
Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Each year the stored tobacco moth causes serious damage to stored tobacco on many farms.
*** damage caused by this in-
nnvThina hfrf between the time
^ ^ time it is sold. The attack of
to read in a matter of a few w ceks
"Mhy, Sa.ah Perkins, J dont brlieve it
"HOW come jwi don t believe It^ Qannettf demanded. "You think btcau t' a person can t iTsd he is (toab headed as a chile"
"No of course net. ClarineUe, I ottlv meant that as far as readaig goes -*0h. I wish I had someone to prove a to you." Sarah said.
"Nawm. I don't Would you I Oil,-. I you wouldn't,"
thing else.
Why, no crimes, dear. Its just that your activities seem to'attract notice. And if Mrs. Higgins knows you she wont be so apt to put the wrong Interpretation on them."
"Im afraid I shall have to
I they business. si.ppos Of cour^ not, Clarine 11 e.
Nobody wilP tell anybody any-
How '0)1 know T wouldn t? thing, except you. But Georgie
I jes might oblige Mi's ?ar.h, may see you studying "
an let her .show you a grown- 0h, him. Ms and Georgie's
up person has got mo sc oe got lotsa secrets. He aln gon u ,
than a little bitty chile." tell. An you make Mr Gsome <^hoose between anUgornlzing her
Oh. Clarinette, I didnt mean be still, too. being a frighiful hypo-
, "Agreed," Alice said and
"Let's do It. darlnate! Sir- added when Garinette liad left hypocnte by all
ah said. "We could have a les- the room, "so she and G orgl' ^eans, within reason, of course, son every day when I come home have secrets. I imagine r'le In- ^ h*irted woman
fom school, say from three to tends to keep him quiet by black-! concerned with
mail." i iid she has no more tact
Sarah laughed. "Alice that! ^ bllly-goat- But she did
. ACWSS l.Tkcvial 4. .\Btkropoid T, Dre trimniof 11. Scarlet Mrd IS. Cod of love
14. AiMOoaderi
15. Eng. cottpoacr
Ifi. Con cake
ir.Uwe ' drtaks 18. Shcrrr 22. Siam.'cola 24. School of whalm
2r.Wktr
aylDgi
28.Cbllege
ckcer
IaIpt
Olltl
29. Femlaine sama
50. Hautboy
51. Pigpen
52. Wink rapidly
SS. Rtrouart
.S5.5.280 fm
37, Iowa college town
41. Walking stick
42. Glorify
45. Individual.,
46. Many
47. let it stand
48. Four-Jn-band
49. House wing
SOLUTION OF YiSTiROAY'S PUZZLE
was masterly. How did you know so mtich about Clarinette? I would have frightened her off. I think.
"Clarinette has her pride," Alice said.
I shall enjoy it." Sarah said, "I really dont th<nk it wiU take long."
agree about the school books, remember. I was never so astonished in my life. Have another cookie. Youll be expected to help with the work at the Higgins. They had a bound girl but she ran away with a miner, poor thing, and the Indians got them. They found him, ter-
DOWN
1. FootTall
2. Nimbus
3. liBter
4. Span of years
5. For each
6. Bitter vetch
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For timt 26 miu. N#wi^tau,**
10/U
7. Heavj' metallic dement
8. Taxes overdue
9. Positive evldenoe
10. Compass point 12. Top 17. Possesslou
19. Overact
20. Garment
21. School tie
23. Bib. pronoun
24. Prattle
25. Firm
26. Afternoon performanca
34. Hoard 36. In ca.sc
38. Female equine
39. And othcia; Ijat.
40. Vend
41. lettuce
42. S'uperlatlve ending
43. Oahu token
44. Twilight
Alice was silent, sipping her
found her. They were headed for Denver in an old b u c k-
They kidnap white worn e n sometimes, especially blond ones. This girl was a Swede. She may be a chiefs wife ow."
"Ive heard things like that. But I never knew anyone, or of anyone, who
You just be careful and
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLIANINO
3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICi
Driv-ln Curb Srvk
14th CHAELEh ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
tea. Sarah." she said at length,
"I hate the thought of losing, . .
you. but do you realize that you j .. , .
have been here almost a month?! mean they took her
Mrs. Higgins w'as after me yesterday to speak to you about coming to her."
"Mr*. Higgins
Alice laughed, "Dont look ao horrified, Sarah dear."
"Ibut I canF help It. Ive been sohappy. I had forgot- , ,, .
ten U .bont movlnt from fim-i *? " '>5' any
lly to famflv more. George won t let me go
"Ive been trying to forget It. I dont w or ry.
Id give anything to be able to* fn fi h^
keep you. I do admire you so I "
much " i against Mrs. Hlg gins.
YOU admire me --------------------------- ----------
"Oh. yes. You have so much i .poo** in this material until tobacco Is
character and dignity Y o u i * u j P harvested again. After thorough-
care about the children and are i k J suppose I ly cleaning the packing and grad-
wllHng to fight for them. Oh,! <>
I do think the children are for- ?;. 'he will -be to
tnate In- havin" you ao a teacher. And I am very, very fond of you as a friend. You must know that
this insect is confined to flue-cured and Turkish tobaccos, preferably of the better grades -those high in augar and low in nicotine.
The life history of the tobac-comoth is similar to most other insects. The moth lays the eggs in or near piles of stored tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one-half inch In length. They are pinkish-white in color with a reddish-brown head. When the larvae is full grown, It spins a webilke cocoon in which It transforms into a pupae, then emerges as an adult moth. In summer conditions the life cycle from egg to egg averages approximately 50 days. Usually the toboccomoth passes the winter as an adult larvae. In the fall most of the mature larvae leave the tobacco and migrate to crack : and crevices about the building where they spin loose cocoons of silk In which to hibernate.
Most farmers have either finished, or are nearly finished, marketing their tobacco crop. Therefore. It is a good time to start control measures that wiU help keep the losses caused by the tobaccomoth to a minimum. As soon as the crop is grabed and sold, the packhouse and grading room should be thoroughly cleaned. When cleaning, aU slats should be removed from the packhouse and destroyed. No seed, feed, or fertilizer should be stored in the packhouse. If grain or feed Is stored in the packhouse. the moths will breed
CIVITANS HEAR MARINE . . . First It. Louis G. Shikany tells Greenville Civitans afcowf Viet Nam, "a war within a war." A| left is Sherwood Bullock, program chairman, and on the right is Calvert Dixon, president of the club.
First Lieutenant Louis G. Shikany of the cherry Point Marine Air Station presented the film "A War Within A War" to the local Civitan Club Thursday evening.
This film revealed the Important battle being waged daily to win the respect and confidence of the Vietnamese people. Great emphasis ^ being placed on conquerinjf'^^the diseases of the children and the aged, many of
which have been ill all of their, lives.
Food and clothing are provided for the victims of the ravaged villages left behind after the Viet Cong have pulled out, taking with them everjrthlng of value. New villages are being constructed daily to provide a better way of life for the innocent victims of the war.
Orphanages are being provided for the thousands of orphans, whose numbers swell day by day. Children who would have otherwise been doomed to ajlfe filled with suffering and death now enjoy modem medical jfeci-lities and schools.
Accordinjpto Lieutenant' Shikany no fort is being pared to win this war within a war.
.....-Lfc
me.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Gordley Painting
SARAH was speechless. Her ||> A ,4 CU/%%a# throat constricted and tears ^wW
rushed to her eyes. like a lo^e-
ly puppy, she thought with dts-i,by East Caro-gust, and remembered h e r bna CoUege faculty artist Tran gauche turning awav from Mar- Gordley has been given honora-tln Pope when he had offered mention in this months simple friendliness. 1 seventh annual Springs Art Con-
"Oh, I do beg ypur pardon." i Show In Lancaster, S.
she said at last in a stiff vcrtce. i
Ing rooms should be sprayed with a 5 per cent DDT solution w'hich can be made by mixing 2 quarts of 50 per cent DDT emulsifi-able concentrated with 5 gallons of water. The walls, ceiling and floor (rf the packhouse and grading room should be grayed again in the spring with a 5 per cent DDT solution. This should be done at least one month prior to the beginning of the tobacco harvest, preferably in April.
"You must think me an awful ninny, Alice. You sre," she stumbled on, "I am not accustomed to being held in any regard at allI must be honest and it affects me, to have found a place In your affections so-so
"Oh, for heavens sake, Sadie, stop it this instant! Alice set down her teacup and rushed to put her arms around Sarah. "You know very well that If you had liked them they would have liked you. You jxrobably went around stiff and on the defensive.
"Oh, no." Sarah said. "They didnt know I was there."
"Now. SadieI'm poine to call you Sadie because thats what you were called before you
The Gordley painting, "Horizontal Thrusts, is one of 30 works selected for the Springs Traveling Art Show to be shown in both Caaolinas and in New York City.
The exhibition in Lancaster, sponsored by The Springs Cotton Mills there, opened Oct. 1 and closes Sunday Oct. 17, Judging the entries was Harry W. Roberston III of the Virginia Museum of Pine Arts in Richmond.
AfElY/ NO STICK...SWISH CLEAN TEFLON* FINISH
Club^Aluininum
HERITAGE
Institute Counts 53 Pitt Grads
Fifty-three graduates of Pitt County high schools are enrolled at Pitt Technical Institute this fall.
Pitt, of course, has the most enroUees, but Martin County la fairly close with 33. The institute has 178 students enitilled for this term.
Following Pitt and Martin are
Displays Work In Commercial Art.
Lance David Gherlon of West Haven. Conn., and Florissant, Mo., displayed this week a collection of 23 works of commercial art in the School of Art at East Carolina College,
The show, second this year In a series of weekly exhibits by Seniors at East Carolina, was to be on display in the Kate Lewis Gallery of Rawl Building through Saturday.
Gherlon, 21. transferred to East Carolina in 1963 from the University of Miami to study commerical art with professor Donald L. Durland.
The work on disiriay is primarily from his chosen field, commerical art. However, Gerh-lon is also showing steel sculpture and some paintings and drawings.
'Gypsy' Tickets Going On Sale
Beaufort. 28. Hertford, 11, and Edgecombe 10- No other county has more than 8.
A limited number of tickets for the first stage production of the year at East Carolina College will go on sale to the general public Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Rudolph Alexander, manager of the Central Ticket Off i c e, said a total of 800 tickets have been made available for the four - night run of the Broadway hit musical, "Gypsy, scheduled Oct. 27-30. The public may purchase up to 200 tickets for each nights performance, he said. -
Alexander noted that, wh i 1 e over - the - counter sales will not begin until 9 a.m. Wednesday, mail orders will be accepted beginning Monday, Oct. 18, provided customers and 25 cents to their orders to cover retum-maUing costs.
Beginning Wednesday the Central Ticket Office will be open to handle "Gypsy ticket orders from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets are issued free to students and faculty but are iwdced at $2 each to the noncollege public.
First of five productions scheduled this season by t h e ECC Playhouse, "Gypsy" is based on the lives of G3T>sy Rose Lee and her sister, June Havoc. A successful movie version followed its Broadway run.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
fya
PINT
Will Simulate Nuclear Test
WASHINGTON (AP) Simulated nuclear-test exercises will be held next month in the Pacific, reports the Department of Defense and the Atomic Energy Commission.
A joint announcement Friday said the tests "are designed to help maintain facilities, resources and crew proficiency in a state of readiness to Institute promptly nuclear tests in the atmosphere if ever required.
Jr. DRESSES SECOND FLOOR
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Of Junior Cotillion
The Greenville Junior CotilUoo
Nortwick Jr., held its flret dance K-. ni Saturday night at
^ Planters Bank recrea t4 o n room.
Van
f Mrs. A.L.
tti Mrs. S. T.
J^te ni and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lee.
Kick - off Dance was the
I theme. In the entrance hall was I a yellow schedule board, held by a football player, with dates of future dances with chrysanthemum corsages at one comer.
The appointed table was covered with a brown cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by brass candleholders holding dull onmge tapers. The table was decorated with a miniature football player holding a footb all and Junior Cotillion penna n t.
The goal post, entwined with ivy, had jrellow, orange and white streamers at the top. Cutouts of cheer leaders, football players and school penna n t s were used on the walls.
Assisting were Miss A p n i e Cobb and Miss Mym Martin.
" Marshals Introduced were Charles King, head, Louis Gaylord m, Doug Jones, Frank Longino Jr., Cecil Bilbro, Joey Pridgen- and Steve Smiley.
Reflector, Greenville, M. C.-Mondy, October 18, 1965-3
Show Set At ECC
Of Events
East Carolina * College' chapter of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority wl present its annual All-Sing Concert here Wednesday night.
Featuring campus musical talent and using the theme, Where the Action Is, the production is scheduled to go on stage at 8:15 p.m. in old Austin Auditorium. The public is invited to attend without charge.
Seven fraternities, seven sororities and two professional fraternities will take their turns on stage. They wUl be Judged on originality, ease of presentation, overall appearance on stage, singing ability and suitability of stage decorations.
The event is staged annually i to promote good will am(mg Greek-letter organiaatiooa on campus.
Plaques are provided by Alpha Xi Delta for winners ini three divisions social fratem-| ity, sorority and professional fraternity.
Judges for the competition
Tri Sigmas Initiate New AC Chapter
fioiofina members of the Junior Cotillion, directed by Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr., was held Saturday night. (Photo by Sam White II)
'United Nations' Is Club
Brograro
A program celebrating United Nations Day Sunday and the position the UN plays in the world today were featured topics at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Hiursday night.
Mrs. Cherry Easley of Fann-ville, the keynote speakeiv challenged her audience of 45 mem* bers to consider the UN position and prestige since the recent visit of the Pope, who stres-sed peace ammg all naticms.
Mrs. Easley, in presenting' a map of the world, discussed the achievements of the 20-year-old charter, the changes that ha^e taken place through the years
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and outlined " what to do with the charter after asking the question: Is the charter outmoded and should it be <imod-emized.
Her talk followed a 22-member panel discussion which explained the objectives of the United Nations, its history, its baslC-iructure,^ its total number in the UN family and its location and ownership.
Miss Elizabeth Deal of Greenville was in charge (rf the panelists. In closing she asked BPW members if they were proud that the United States was a member of the UN, proud was a member of the UN, proud It was a charter member and then said: Do you wish the UN to continue and our country to remain a member? The BPWs said, Yes.
Appearing on the panel with Miss Deal were Mrs, Elvira T. Allred of Parmvllle; Miss Cornelia G. Beems, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Nettie E. Brogd o n, Mrs. Polly S. Dali, Miss Mary C. Daugherty, Miss Caroljm Pul-ghum, Mrs. Ruth J. Harris, all of Greenville,
Mrs. Nancy H. Hawthorne, Mrs. Charlotte Knighten, Mrs. Arlese B. Mallistm, Mrs- Mildred B. Manning, Miss Edith Myers, Mrs. Mildred M. Owens,
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening with nine tables of players competing.
North - South winners were: Lewis Newsome and KU Norman, first; WiUiam Daniel and Dr. J. H. Stewart, set -:d; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welsh of Vallejo, Calif., third; Dr. and Mrs. Geoi^e Martin, fourth.
East - West winners were: Mrs. Hill Home and C. J. Goodman, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Pat Dayson, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. P.W. A. Mills, third;-Mrs. D. E. Jones and Mre. Harold Forbes, fourth.
Games arc held each Pri d a y night at 7:30 at the Planters Bank and are open to interested players.
Fresh Daily
FRENCH BREAD
Diener's Bakery
all of GreenvUle; Mrs. lAicille B. Quinn of Parraville; Miss Margaret M. Register of Greenville,
Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer, Miss Gladys Strtces, Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Miss Annie M. Turner, Mrs. Eva W. Warren and Miss Ruth A. White, all from Greenville.
Mrs. Prances R. White. BPW president, suinounced that Miss Polly Dali of Greenville is a candidate for chairman of t h e nominating cmnmlttee to the National Federation cf Business and Professional Womens Club.
In other business, Mrs. White reminded members of the BPW Eastern Area Meeting at WrlghtsvlUe Beach.
The honored guest for the evening was M^ Mary Forbes of Greenville. She was Introduced by Mrs. Ruth H. Harris, another Green vilUte.
Eight members of the East Carolina College chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority Initiated 25 members of a new Atlantic C2irlstian College chapter Friday night.
The eight - member installation team was led by Pamela Kate Hall erf Portsmouth, Va., president of the ECC chapter. She was accompanied by Eva Kate Hargett of Monroe, Kathryn Estelle Howett of Columbia, Emma Virginia Mumford of Greenville, -Bobbie Bowen Riddick of Norfolk, Va.; Catharine Smoot of Tarboro, Maltha Mattocks Thfflnpson of New Bern and Sandra Gale Woodfin of Hendersonville.
With the eight girls were Mrs. Virginia Minges, alumnae advisor to the ECC Tri Sigmas, and Mrs. Mary French Collier, president of the ECC alumnae chapter. Both are residents of Greenville.
Included In the weekend activities are installation of officers for the new ACC chapter, an organizational business meeting, a candlelight banquet Saturday and a campus reception Sunday afternoon.
East Carolinas chapter will assist in rush exercises for the new ACC Tri Sgmas next Tuesday and Thursday.
wil be Ell Bloom and Mrs. Edward B. Cook, both of Green-fille, and Dr* George A. Douglas, professor of sociology at ECC-Master of ceremonies for the evening will be William Freeze Deal, A Junior from (328 E, Broad St.) Statesville.
-Social fraternities scheduled to compete are Alpha Epsilon Pi. Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi.
Social sororities entered in the competiticm include Alpha I^lta Pi, Alpha Omlron Pi, Alpha Kii, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
Inthe professional fraternity divirion will be Sigma Alpha Ic .1, music fraternity for wom-f'l .indents; and Phi Mu Alpha. music fraternity for men students.
Alpha Xi Deltas heading committees for the event include: Fayetteville Patricia Anne Gooden, chairman of judges, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn D. Gooden of 1035 Hickory St. Dunn E. Hazel Byrd, overall chairman of the concert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stevens Byrd of 500 West Broad St. Charlotte Juanita Blaine Barbee, chairman of stage and lights, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barbee of 2629 Central Ave.
Raleigh Brenda Lee Smith, chairman of stage presentation, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Smith of 5101 Shamrock Drive. North Wilkesboro Betty Jane Poster, chairman of *naster of ceremonies, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. U, W. Poster of Legion Drive. Richmond, Va., Alice Faye Jones, trophy chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Jones Jr. of 4372 Jalee Drive.
MONDAY
6:30 pm._AAUW dinner meeting in Buccaneer Room EC cafeteria 7:00-9:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ette hou-se-to-house candy sale 7:00 p.mLions Club meets at Holiday Inn ;i7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, ^ Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order "of the Moose ' 8:00 p.m.Women of the First Presbyterian Church will hold general meeting in church parlor
TUESDAY J 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets at the home of Mr.s. James Lee with Mrs. Badger Clark Jr. as cohostess 12:15 p.m.Chicora Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ed Clement 12:30 p.mMrs. Van Fleming Jr. will entertain the Thallan Book Club 12:30 p.m.Sans Souci
Book Club meets with Mrs. Fred Webb 12:30 p.m.~Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. R. L. Capwell 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Travis Flanagan will entertain the Lector Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Thetis
Book Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tommy Snowden with Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse co-
Couple Club Entertained
j BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle were high scorers Thursday night when Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Taylor entertained their Couples Club.
Other players were Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Gurganus, Mrs. Clara Roberson and R. I. Taylor.
At the conclusion of play, refreshments were served by the hostess.
WCTU Hears Mrs. Gurganus
Musical Program Given At Meet
SALE
BETHEL Mrs. J. L. Gurganus was hostess at the meeting of the WMnans Christian Temperance Union last week at her home.
Mrs. Gurganus presented the program on Progress Through
Educatlwi._
Each WCTU member doing her part, using whatever little talent she may have, will make the Union a more progressive one, stated the speaker.
A fellowship hcHir was enjoyed by the members.
Tupperware and Sarah Coventry Jewelry will be on sale at the home ^ of Deanie B. Haskett October 18-22 after 4 in the afternoon and at night. (Adv.)
NOW OPEN
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uni i<;i
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EVELYN WARD - OWNER & OPERATOR ASSISTED BY LOUISE MORTON
Large Supply Of Woolens & Doe Cord
LOCATED ON N.C. 43 & 264 BY-PASS % Formerly, Tommy WIIIls
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE'S
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ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
ALL SHOES INCLUDED!
Ladies' Handbags, Hosiery, Men's and Children's Socks
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
400 EVANS STREET
Insdons new Confections
Xoniection bra, iiberiill Uned goes to a locy low
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Oe'iaovnty fnshionablt ConfnctionW' bra, A-B-C cup*, 2.50. 'Confection' long-if pnntic (of *n.ycra Spendex and nylon power net) shape* natural curves, 5.00. Pantie, and girdle, 4.00 each. Size* XS-S-M-L. All In Nude, White, and Black, (tarter Balt. 3.50. and ' briaf, 4.00, In white only.
they moke yon feel so yum y
Confection girdle in Lycra*puts lace
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hostess.
12:30 p.m.-~-The Round Table Book Club and the Carpe Diem Book Club are guests of WITN-TV. Washington, for a tour aiM luncheon. *
4:00 P.m.Bonae Artea
Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Tyler with Mrs. Herbert Carlton as assisting hostess
with Mr*. C. B. Hargett, hostess ^
3:00 p.m.Ex-Libris Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hendrix
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.mChapter No. 149
Order^of Eastern Stir X 8:00 p;m.Wodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. ^
3:30 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jack-son will entertain members of the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets at the home of Miss Agnes FuUilove 4:00 p.m. Childrens ceramics class at Art Center 6:00 p.m.Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at St. James Methodist Church
7:00-9:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy sale 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin.
8:00 p.mSemi Centi Book Club meets at Planters Bank
BIRTHS
Leggett
; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert iKermit Leggett Jr. of Rockingham. a son, Hubert. Kermit III, I on October 15, 1%5. Mrs- Leg-|gett is the former Diane Suni-irell of Greenville.
Melton
Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Bobbv Melton Jr. of 109 Boyd Ave . a son, Thomas Edward, on October 16. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ptflllain
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worthington Pulliam of 510 E. ^st St Apt. 1, a daughter. Veca Adelle. on October 17, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clubbers Hear
Mrs. Edmondson
BETHEL A special music program was given at the Round Table Book aub meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. R, Andrews T. R. Andrews Jr., BUly Whitehurst. Wadie Ward and Linwood Gurganus, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Staton, presented the program.
Mrs. F.L. Andrews Jr. was cohostess for the meeting.
BETHEL Mrs. R. B, Edmondson presented the program at the meeting of the Home Demonstration Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edmondson spoke on Love.
Love one another, stat e d the speaker, regardless of race, color, or creed.
Mrs. R. R, James and Mns. Louis P. Chirrln taught the group the art of putting professional hems in garments.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dennis hardy, hostess.
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SOPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
f ,
Monday. October 18. 1965
Robinton Catfro
Growth Incurs Some Odd Problems
Growth of a municipality without doubt brings City couiicilmen should explore this possibility on city government problems.-*^ thoroughly.
Thus Greenville finds itself in the rather pecu- ^ In the meantime, however, the doripitory fs liar pOvSition of needing an expensive new aerial lad- going up and will be in use by next fall. It is our der fire truck primarily to sene one building. understanding that delivery of this particular piece
The Fire Underwrle^ who control insurance of fire fighting equipment takes months, rates for municipalities watch closely to determine We vvould suggest that city officials and college that adequate fire fighting equipment and personnel^ authorities meet immediately and determine whe-are maintained. The Underwriters weapon if the fire ther or not any state assistance can be obtained. If department becomes substandard is simply to raise it cannot, then the city must assume the responsi-all fire insurance rates by placing the city in a dif- hility and order the truck sa that it may he placed fercnt insurance classification. hi service in..time for the new dorms opening.
In Greenville a ten stor>* women^s dormitory is going up on the Erst Carolina College campus. Be- PufnitA TtI
cause this building is by far the tallest yet to be erects A UiIAJTC Jjis/v^IVgI VJv#wV* ***
ed in the city, a longer aerial ladder will be needed. ^' '
It must be exasperating to city officials to pur- mv Ol-T T\ * ft -__
chase the new piece of equipment for one building. ^ JQ0 01101 J^]TlV6 axOCI Nevertheless, that is the way it is.
If there Js any way to obtain state assistance in the purchase of this equipment, we are all for it.
Compromise Is iikely Answer
Hr WnUAM A. SHIRES
CX>MPR01iflBE Hope was xpresaed by 1965 House SpeJcer H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. list Juae that a compromise oould be worked out to end the stateis ^aker Bin eristi. Tbit hope is now being eaprwied iiain>-by more Hgislaton isd leglsliUve leid-irs.
It dimmed for a waUe when tto Oe&eial Assembly adjourn-td with lefldslative sentiment strongly cfiposed to timpertng with the Speaker Ban law.
But now there are predictions Miat compromise or an attempt et compromise will be the eoom recoBOBei^M a ntae-member special Speaker Ban ^ndy commiasion whidi has hdd lengthy hear-Inge on the controversy.
If this materialises, it win mean in effect that the Oen-eral Assembly will be asked to amend ttie Speaker Ben law mm not repeal tt.
DIFnCDLT Taylor, wboae finger was on the leg-Idatlve pulse, recognised that *tta going to be very difficult to get the General Assembly to do anything about the SpMdtef Ban law untn the pub-ho can be shown it is hurting higher educatliki and the state.
Bven then, he said, it wUl be very difficult to have the law repealed.
He predicted, however, that the law could be amended in ueh a way that a firm stand against Communist and fifth amendment speakers on campuses can be taken, bat author-
WILLI Akf
SHIBKS
Ity and responsibility restored to trustees and other govem-ing officials.
Lending weight to this prediction is the fact that the Con-aolidated University trustees themselves, while favoring mit right repeal, recogniaed that a pu^ for repeal was probably futile.
matead, the trusteed suggested and asked only that the law be amended.
UXHSLATIVE Speaker Ban study chairman David M. Bittt of Palrmont la planning further meetlngs of his com-tniaslon shortly to begin work cn drafting a report-Britt aaya be Is hopeful that a report can be prepared and ubmltted by mid-November.
It has been predicted rather Widely that the study comznis-
the General Assembly. However, some aourcee not so
sure.
There is growing feeling that the study commission may rec<nmend a coong off period and a delay In attempt-\ Ing to obtain legislative action until the regular session of the General AsaemWy in early 1967.
Whatever 1 done of course wl be up to the legislature. The study commission Includes several highly Influential members of the General Assembly Britt htmaelf will be Speaker of the House In 1967. Others are House Appropriations cha^iajl^ ZdUffer. Sen. Russell Kfihy or WHaon and Rep. Lacy Thornburg. Another iNdslator on the commission, Sen. Gordon Hanes of Porsjrth, Is ending hla legislative career this term.
PROBLEM -> Hearings by the Speataur Ban study commission resulted in defining the problem mcue clearly and In exploring its effects.
Briefly, higher education of-fcials, the academic wtH'ld and others attacked the Speaker Ban as a idiackle on academic freedom and as tmnee-essary restraint and Interference with duly constitu e d governing boards.
Its supporters insisted the law was needed to prohibit communist speakers on campuses of state - supported Institutions.
The crisis came to a head wln the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools held that the Speaker Ban violates standards for ccmtinued accreditation of the state-sup-Ported institutions and threatened withdrawal of accreditation.
Effects of loss of accreditation would be far-reaching.
STUDY - The 1965 General Assembly* answer, at the request oi Gov. Dan Moore, was creation of the special study comiTiisslon.
But even then, the legislature slipped In suggestion of compromk rather than repeal. Rep. John Gunn of Cas-weU County, who introduced the study commission i*esolu-tlon in the House,.said he hoped it would recommend a cmirse of action that will for all time five academic freedcmi with respoiMbillty...
While we all believe in academic freedom, he said, 'we Insist that along with academic freedom must go academic responsibility. He said recent events in the U.S. and abroad "have lent substance to fears that the Communlat partys treasonable actions wUl eventually assist in overthrow of our government by forceful means.
slons flndhigs will warrant the calling (rf a special aeaalon of
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afterisoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithert Entered at Post Office, Oreenvle, N. C. as seoond class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES y Carrier (In Towns) Week 3Gc
y Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, R(^}ersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ........................... 3 75
Six M(iths ............................ 7.00
One Year .............................. $13.00 -t
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .............. 4..00
Six Months 7.50
One Year ...................*. $14.00
Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ....................... 4.25
Six Months ....................... 8.00
One Year ................./..............$16.00
It is f?ood to know that Redevelopment authorities feel they can even now dispose of practically all the Shore Drive area land.
Director A. E. Dubber expressed confidence that this can be done at the commissions meeting Thursday night.
The bulk of land for all intents is sold right now, he said, even as the commissioners were approving resolutions which provide for land disposition.
What is more Col. Dubber said that In all casts it is local people who are interested in acquiring and developing property in the area.
There is no danger of individuals purchasing property and then doing nothing with it, since the contracts provide that a definite plan must be submitted for development by the purchaser. Any construction must also conform witii basic city building laws and the general development plan for the area.
Houses are tumbling in the Shore Drive area as the project gains momentum. The commission now has purchased or optioned half of the property in Shore Drive and every day shacks are being tom down.
At last, years of work are beginning to pay off and soon we can expect that the area will be cleared.
Disposition of the property, it seems, will be easier than anyone previously thought. It appears likely that the entire project will be complete as it is scheduled to be in 1967.
noei
jmory
Valuable
Has
Aaes
By ART BUCHWALD
Politicos In Show Biz?
MEMBER ABSOCIATED PRESS The AMOdated Presg Is exclusively 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 rlghta of publications of special dlsimtches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least two days ^^fore publication date. ^
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
'The worlds most valuable collection <rf non-human primates, ranging from a gorilla who once starred in Tarzan films to two teetotalling chimpanzees believed to be the oldest known to man, have recently taken up residence on the Emory University campus in fiurburban Atlanta.
The Yerkea Regional Primate center, now housed in a new $2,000,000 building, will provide an opportunity for valuable non-human primate research to scientists not only at Emory but throughout the South One scientist has travelled all the way from Japan to study this collection which includes the biggest orangutan colony In the world and a $50j000 gorilla collection believed to be the largest ever housed In an Institution.
The Center operates on funds from the National Xhstltutee of Health and from grants fc* Individual research projects. lU annual budget will be nearly $1 million a year.
Since non-human primates are closest to man In ie biological chain, primate research has shed tight on many problems besetting manking. Research already launched at the Center includes behavioral studies, a blood study of ionkeys exposed to atomic blasts, polio and venereal dlfiea.ee immiml-zation studies, veterinary clinical studies to establish n o n-human primate physiological nonns, and studies coneemlng heart and blood vessel disease, muscular dlstrophy and other disorders.
The center, founded by the late Dr. Robert M. Yerkes of Yales Unlvei*sity, was until this summer located In Orange Park. Florida.
Yale gave the laboratories to Emory In 1956 but it was not until July that the collection. including more than 100 great apes and nearly 200 monkeys, WM transported to Atlanta by vans whose special equipment included a supply of tranquilizers to be used if the animals showed signs of getting overly excited. They didnt.
Whos Who in the Yerkes Regional Primate Center?
Paki. a young female gorilla named fro the African town from which she came, la one of a group of gorlUaa beisg put through a series of learning tests. Their performance, along with that of other gorlll-Iss tested, will be c(mipared with simlliar information on chlmpanwes and orangutans to help establish standards of pr9mate intelligence.
Marya nd Martha, twin chimpanzees now about four years old, were reared with surrogate mother (wire cylinders covered with terry cloth) in a study of maternal deprivation.
Patti and Wendy, both in their forties and believed to be the oldest chimpanzees known to man, are ataunch teetotallers who. when offered an alcoholic drink as part of a study on the eff^ots of certain drugs CKi primate behavior, took one sniff and walked away in a huff.
The newest gorilla in the colong, a movie has-been, will be given the name under which she starred in Tarzan films as soon as the Center gets the confirmation from HoUoywood.
The collectkm also included 23 Pigtail Macaques monkeys _ whose social behavior is being observed, 78 rhesus monkeys, exposed to White Sands atomic blasts, and two gorillas and an orangutan, all recent polio victims, who are taking part In a polio prevention study.
The resources of the Center are being made available for research by qualified scientists, from universities and colleges throughout the Southeast, and are also being used by researchers from the U. S, Communicable Disease Center, the National Institutes of Health and the Army Institute (rf Research. The opening of the Center in Atlanta, with 11 s virtuaUf irreplaceable collection of n(gi-human primate.s, promises to broaden the horizicms of reglonsd research in a wide variety of discipline and in many of the disorders both irfjyslcal and peycholt^lc-al, which plague man.
There have been so many show business people going into politics lately that many politicians are considering going into show business.
I spoke to one such politician the other day who said, *I thtiik its the duty of every citizen, no matter what his profession, to become an actor.
But what do you know about show business? I asked him.
What does Ronald Reagan know about politics? he replied.
That doesnt answer the question.
Look, I can Introduce 'Death VaHey Days or the General Electric Theater*
as well as Reagan can if not better. If he is going to take the bread out of my mouth. Im going to take it out of his. But the reason Ronald Reagan is going into politics is not to take the bread out of your mouth. Hes personable and people like him and hes always played a good guy. Thats all you need to run for office these days. But show business requires talent.
He started to do a little tap dance on his rug. Who do 1 remind you of?
Sen. Dirksen? I asked. No, you fool, Sen. George Murphy. Tve been watching him on the Late Show. There really isnt much to it. Its
Other Editors Saying
The Many Must Speak
Quote
Maybe the reason some people get lost in thought because its euch uniamlliar territory. Kingman (Kan.) Jour^.
SUPPORT YOUR
(The Raleigh Times)
Did you know that the churches are weak today? That the ministers (rf the gospel have failed? That American people will face another crisis in federal courts, that of locking up the churches?
If you didnt know those things, you just havent been listening to the Rev. George Dorsett of Greensboro, the imperial chaplain of the KK*I in North (Carolina. He made those statements, according to news stories, in a recent KKK rally in Johnston County.
Dorsett also told the rally that the Negroes have quit protesting now. Theyre rioting. Protesting is a thing of the past. We're not dealing with protesting Negroes now; were dealing with gun-toting Niggers. And, for good measure, he tossed in the remark that Americans are afraid to buck the civil rights movement because theyre afraid of losing a dollar. As a din-cher, he added: Just wait until the preachers find tbjiir churches padlocked and then theyll say 'Old Pool Dorsett was right.' Just wait.
This stuff may sound fantastic, and it is. But, unfortunately, it is being fed at many rallies to 80 many people, who not only believe It. and but believe it enthusiastically.
This cant be offset by being
Ignored. It can be offset only when the people of North C^-olina who reci^lze it for what it is takes steps to (^fset it. This can beat be done in the very churches which Chaplain Dorsett attacks. In those churches arc the people who are the true strength of North Carolina, the hundreds of thousands who dont want to hate anybody, and who just wont hate anybody. They arc the hundreds of thousands who are willing for all people to have opportunity to become everything that their talents make it possible for them to become. They are the hundreds of thousands who believe that the cross is something to remind them of Oirists everlasting love for all mankind, and not something to be burned as a postscript emphasizing a rally furthering hatred and bigotry.
The Klan will continue to grow in North Carolina. But, it will come to Its end, for no group who lives on hatred has ever had a long and happy life. The leaders of N(lh Carolina have spoken out against the Klan. and are contlnuinf to do so. The many of North Carolina who dont go along with the Klan must let those leaders know that they oppcne It, and that they support the leaders of the State in their opposition to It. ,
ts
just a (luestion of Image. Now watch this.
He picked up a guitar and played several bars-
Now who do I rentind you of?
Strom Thurmond.
How did you guess?
Sir, I dont want to be a spoilsport, but its much easier for a person In show business to become a politician than It is fen* a politician to become a show business personality. People pay good money to see someone In the entertainment world, while they get their politicians for free. They expect to be disappointed when they hear a politician, but if you fall in show Imsiness the public gets angry.
My friend went over to his couch. He started breathing heavily. Coach, he said with teares in his eyes, whenever the chips are down and the
ART
BUCHWALD
team is discouraged, telll them tell them to win one for the Gipper.
What are you doing now? Rmald Reagan in Knute Rockne. That's the deathbed scene. Now dont tell me he did it any better.
No, I cant say he did, He went over to his desk, took out a cream jtie from a drawer, and threw it in my face. Who am I now? Pierre Salinger?
Steve Allen, you dope. I saw him do it on a TV show. You may have the mtddngs of a show business personality at that.'*' 1 said, whiplng the cream off my suit.
The trouble with you guys is that you just think because a guy has been a politician all his life he doesnt know anything. We care about things, too.
Im not (toubting you, I said. But I want to ask you
a question. Suppose you dont (Continued On Page 5)
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1906, King Fieatures Syndicate, Die.
In offering to tet disaffected people leave Cuba, Fidel Castro has taken*, a mighty step toward breaking, U.S. .resistance to his readme. This country would certainly be damned if it refused to accept refugees from a cruel tyranny^ But in. giving ^ium to the refugees we will enable Castro to strut before the world as one Marxist dictator who does not operate a prls(i state. Down through the long future Castro may even glimpse a concord ^h me U. S. that will result in the reeogniUoa of his government and ui end to economic blockade.
The people whom Castro Is wiUing to let go would hardly be the tiger type that might be counted on to enlist under Bay of Piga veterans to recapture Cuba for freedom. The tough ones will want to stay on in Cuba, to eany QO whal limited reslstanoe Is possible. The toughest of all are In Ca* tros jails and ooncentratloa camps which hold some 60,000 to 80,000 political prisoners. As-8ure(Uy there is no thought in Caidros mind d letting these people get out, along with their iamlUee.
The U.S. missed a propaganda chance when it faed to counter Castros gesture with a statement that we would be glad to accept dissident Cubans, beginnhig with th<^ imprisoned in La Cabana forjxess, El Principe Castle and on the Isle of Pines. Castro would have declined to let the "pols go, of course, but in turning down our counter-offer he would have had to admit that Cuba remains a prison state even though limited emigration is permitted.
Assuming that the demands
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
for exit visas can be kept within bounds. Castro stands to gain several immediate advantages from the policy be has proposed. First of all, he will get rid of mouths that his faltering econon^ is unable to feed. Secondly, the property left behind by the emigres will help him solve his housing shortages and also provide something tangible with which to pay Soviet Russia for military aid. Everything is inventoried in Chiba by block Informers, and it will be a lucky refugee who gets away with even so much as a sedding ring.
Just how is the U.8. to handle a flood of refugees who lack anything to help sustain themselves In the difflcull time of transition? A nation as rich as ours should be able to tide political refugees over untilt hey can find jobs or individual sponeore. But our record in helptog people get out of Cuba has not been very generous up to thto pttint. For some time now Chibana havs been able to leave Havana for Mexico CJlty after long and frustrating waits for exit per-misslim. They have been flying to Mexico at a rate 240 a week. But they have not been allowed to take any m(Miey or disposable property with them.
What happens after they reach Mexico makes a squalid .story. They have been forced, to live for a hundred days and more on whatever food they ere able to beg while a bup-dencd U.S. Immigration service processes them for visas to the U.S. The Mexican government, with unemployment problmw of its own, w<it let the Cubans take interim jobs. And only those who havs monied sponsors in the U.S. have been able to afford hotels. There have even been cases of suicide among thoss who have been stuck in transit In Mexico City. Surely lilt is to be U.S. policy to accept and, (Continued On Page 5)
Costing More To' Borrow Money
PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE DIVINE OFFER Some people have strange, and almost blasphemous, ideas about God.
In the flrst place, they think of Him as far away in some distant heaven, and while the Bible undoubtedly teaches that
teaches that He is In His creation, that He moves amid human heart or at least can be if one will open the door to admtt Him.
God is a Judge. Yes. we must all experience at last that final computing of plus and minu.s which will indicate whether our lives have been truly succe.s.sful or otherwise. But even though God is a
judge, His judgments reflect not only justice, but love, and a continuing si^t of heli^l-ness. God la wUUng to do for ua every day touch more than we dare aak Him to do.
The worda d[ Jesus are sig-nmcant: Behold I stand at the door and knock. Here "TS the what God IT"
and what God wishes every day to do with and for us.
It is both a privilege and duty of a father to provide for his children. God provides for us in every isp<ect of our lives if we allow Him to do so. We are letting the most ^ cosunimate joys of our Uves slip away from us if we do not take advantage of Gods offer of Himself and His help.
By ELMER ROESSNER-
Co^ of borrowed money have risen and wUl rise further.
The continued business expansion requires financing. Demand is rising faster tian accumulations, elthr tor savings or corporate holdings of imdis-trlbuted profits. Borrowers are bidding up for whats available.
Short-term bank loans have grown by the greatest amount since the 1958-1960 capital shortage.
Corporate liquid assets are the towest since that same period.
John Delalttre, member oi the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, has. warned savings . Md 1^, Institutions they may have t() higher rates for money borrowed from the federal government, because government costs for borrowed money are rising.
This week the Treasury sold $1.2 bfflion in 91-day Treasury bills at an annual interest yield to Invttors of 4.10 per cent, I and $1 billion in 182-day bills at an annual yield of 4.33 per cent. Those are high rates for a twrrotter whoee credit I V ' ^ I
is a good as Uncle Sam's.
The loan associaUons are paying close to 5 per cent for the public deposits and, despite the lag in home building, still cant get enough money to meet their bofirowers mands.
THE EXPECTED CONSEQUENCES
In one way, higher Interest rates are good because they help the gold drain by making
RLME8
R0B8SNER
investment in the United States more attractive.
In anothw way, these rates are bad because they increase the costs of carrying the enormous federal debt. This could lead to higher taxes.
If upward pressure on interest rates worsens, expect the administration and the Federal Rewrve to take action to
hold rates down. If rates continue upward, they not only make financing the government more costly but will also dieoourage borrowing for business expansloa.
That might dampen the boiKn.
OTHER LOOKrAHEADS
Here*are some new devti-opments In products to look for;
A new light source, which may be the most revolutionary step since the development of fluorescent Ugbtliig. will be announced In a few days. It can cut tigbtlng costs sharply.
Duq^rated glass packaging will replace labeled jars for mayonnasie, ealad dressin g s and cheeee spreads under a hush hush program being worked d(it by a leading food manufacturer.
Multi-colored offsets on glass bottles are being devel-. oped by the number (me Cola company.
A butane food warmer that can also cook will hit stores in mid-November. It has a six-point flme and is completely odorless.
Plastic packages Instead of glass one being readied by a
major food company. They will appear early In 1966.
A new razor tlmt uses a ribbon of blades, that can be inserted Uke a roll film and advances as wanted is being rushed to market to catch Christmas sties.
OLD PROMOTER PLANS OWN JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
There was a big grin on the Old Promotes puss when he walked In today. When I asked him why the smiles, he eaid, Everytxxly should be ham with Christmas coming.
Do ym mean that you have lined up a job as Santa Clflus?
Better than that, son, better than that. Im going to organize them. Get a charter for Local No. 1, Santas of Amer-ica, from Jimmy Hoffal he said. Under the terms of my propoted contract, mothers won't be allowed to teQ us what to say, we wont have to klso kids who have been sucking candy, and we wont have to put wet kids on our laps.
It looks like a good year for Santas.
1ft
I
The Dally Reflector^ Gretftvilir, N. C.-Monday, October 18, 19S-S
Expanded Industries Up pepresenting State
WASHINGTON. N. C. AP) -Investment in new and expanded industries in North Carolina rose during the third quarter of 1965, but the number of new employes was down, the State Board of Conservation and Development was told today.
W. J. Griffin, director of the Commerce and Industry Division, gave the report at the fall meeting of the C&D board.
Griffin said there were 116 new and expanded plants in the state during the July-September quarter, compared with 185 for the same time in 1964. They spent $i05 millicm"^ on construction, compared with $94.8 million last* year. The number of jobs created by the new and expanded plants during the period dropped from 9,936 in 1964 to 6,-360 in 1965.
Griffin said, "North Carolina in the third quarter kept pace with the conUnued high rate of Mustrial growth throughout the nation.
There were 35 new plants in the state during the quarter and 81 expansions. Griffin said 12 firms made export shipments for the first time from North Caroling during the three-month period.
Bill P. Henley, head of the Travel and Promotion Division, said the state received 7,094 inquiries from its exhibit at the Canadian Natiwial Exhibition.
He said this indicates North Carolina! should direct more of its advertising at getting Canadians to' vacaticm in the state during the whiter.
The state's advertising agency, J. T. Howard, ran travel advertisements to two national magazines during the quarter, 1 said, and drew 1,644 inquiries for litemitiire about the state. Howard took over the states account July 1.
Dr. David Adams, director of the Commercial Fisheries Divl-siwi, said research projects <mi
blue crab and scallop quality have been oompk^ted and a final report is being prepared, v -
He said shrimp catches during August totaled '1.2 .million pounds.
State Forester Pred Claridge told the C&D Board, Forest fire conditions have been very favorable since tl first of July. There have been only 14 fires in July, burning MM acres and 27 fires in August, burning 272 acres
S. G. Conrad,head of the Mineral Resources Division, said, "Riterest and activity In the states mineral resources continued at a high level during the quarter.
GRLPTON A Grtfton High ton, high school home ec teach-School sophomore will represent er and the Boards home eco-North Carolina* tomorrw in the i nomlst, Mrs. Judy Body to Oii-Natiojal Egg Cooking Contest/in i cago for the national competi-Chicago. I tlon.
Obituaries
t Howell
Mrs. Annie Howell, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sat-urday night at 8:05 after several months of illness. Funeral services were held at the Wilk-erson Chapel Mcmday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev, John H. Long, pastor of the Calvary Bap-V U Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Howell resided at 401 Perkins Street.
Mrs. Howell spent most of her life in and around Greenville and was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Jim Buck, Mrs. Johnnie Lee Brown, Mrs. Roy Stepps, Mrs. Wade Edwards, and Miss Lucille Howell, all of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Maude Moore of Richmond, Va.
Phelps
Mrs. Virginia Cobb Phelps, 61. wife of Phelps, died
at her home, 110^ Fairfax Avenue. Sunday morning at 1:30 after three months of illness. Pun-
Church Told To Take The Lead
R'.LEIGH ,(AP) - Christian Church delegates were told today that "the world wont wait for the church to live up to its preachments.
Dr. Samuel F. Pugh of Indianapolis, Ind., said this at a re-gional assembly of the International Convention of Christian Churches.
Dr. Pugh, editor of World CaU church magazine >ddcd:
"The church now finds itself In the embarrassing position of foDowing when it thought it was leading and the doubly embarrassing predicament of refusing to put into practice some of the principles for which it has stood for centuries,
A church leader told the assembly Sunday night, churchman need a different attitude toward people "as the world goes through its agoniang social changes which involve the ques-^ tion of fundamental human rights.
Dr. Forrest L. Richeson of Minneapolis, Minn., president -elect of the International Convention of Christian Churches, added:
"Since God can best do' his reconciliation work in an atmosphere where love is at work we must be prepared to live together in peace with our differences.
eral services were held at the Memorial Baptist Church Monday afterno<m at three oclock by the pastm*. the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial was in Pine-wood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Phelps, a native of Bertie County, had lived in Ahoskie an. Wlnton before coming to Greenville In 1943. She was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; three sons: Roy Phelps Jr., Herman D and George Rudolph Phelps, all of Greenville; two daughters: Mrs. Jean Phelps Hardee of the home and Mrs. Jarvis Arthur of New Bern; 13 grandchildren; two brothers: George Cobb of Elizabeth City and Zeb Cobb of Colerain; and three sisters: Mrs. Bradley Williford of Edenton, Mrs. Bill Goodwin of Edenton, and Mrs. Horace Johnson of Ahoskie.
leum production and has large reserves of natural gas and helium-.
GETTING UP NIGHTS
after 35, common Kidney or BUdder Xr-ritetlons often occur na my mke you tenet end nervoui from too frtdtt^i petatees both dty end nleht. Second-trily, you mty lote sleep no suffer from Hed*ches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irritation, CY8TBX
Dudley
AYDEN Mrs, Lela S. Dudley, 83, died at the home of her son, Ray Dudley, Saturday morning. Mrs. Dudley had been in declining health for several months. Funeral services were held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel this afternoon at 3 oclock conducted by the Rev. R. S. Brodie and the Rev. Edward Jordan. Cirial followed in Riverside Church Cemetery in Craven County.
Mrs. Dudey was the wife of the late Charles Dudley and a native of Pitt County. She was a member of Epworth Methodist Church.
Surviving are four sons, Ray, Charlie and Joe Dudley, all of Ayden and Prank of Hampton, Va.; seven daughters, Mrs. Claude Burney of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Graham Kirkland of Vance, boro, Mrs. Kathleen Jackson Mrs. Willard Taylor and Mrs Rosa Phillips, all of Kfaiston Mrs. Major Smith of New Bern Mrs. Elsie Bowen of Goldsboro a brother, Calvin Stokes of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Causey of Greenville and Mrs Annie anlth ot Durham; 40 grandchildren, 42 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.
Chamberlain . .
fContinued From Page 4) sustain new Cuban refugees in Miami and Key West, it would be logical as well as humane to reduce the waiting time for the older refugees who are starving in Mexico while waiting for the cherished U.S. entry permit.
There Is a built-in limitation to the Cuban emigration, for Castro will not let potential soldiers slip through his "open door. The families of boys of military age will hardly want to leave Cuba as long as their sons are Castros army-held hostages. Only the dispirited, the sick and the old stand to get out. By purging himself of his weaker subjects, Castro will be hoping to create a new Sparta, a state geared to live au^rely and to fight. Meanwhile he will be getting credit abroad for being the one humanitarian among Cbmmunlst dictators who has volimtarily demolished his Berlin Wall. It is a most cynical business all around.
Debbie Thompson, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thompson of Grifton, won the Junior Division of the State Egg Cooking Contest in Durham in July. Her prize -J w^ing recipe, "E g g s an-Asparagus a la Thwnpson, won Debbie a $500 scholarship, donated by the L. P. Gas Association of North Carolina, one of tbe contest sponsors.
The Egg Marketing JBoaitl of North Carolina, who sponsors the state contest, along with the L. P. Gas group, will send Debbie, Mrs. Don Casey of Grif-
The winners for the national contest will' be announced at a banquet Tuesday night following the afternoon competition at tbe LaSalle Hotel in Oilcago.
Debbie has been an Intermediate an'd Cadette Girl Scout an( is presently a member of the senior girl scout troop in Kir.ston. I^e is a past recipient of the vGrifton VFWs Camper-ship award wliieh yearly sends a Grifton girl to a Girl Scout camp for two weeks.
A member of the Future
Homemakers of America, t h e Glee Club and the French Club at Grifton Hlgh.^,pebble is also active in Church activities.
Sic is a member o the Prince' of Peace Lutheran Church in Kinston and Is secretary of the Luther League. She Is also presr ident <rf the MIA, anot her chiirch* group and was one of 25 youngsters ^ selected from throughout" the state to attend a conference and retreat, the JLuther Ridge Assemoiy, at Hen-Iderson last year.
Debbie plans to attend medical school after college and become a pediatrician.
Left $1 Million, Surprised Many
SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) _ Until he died in January, John N. Redmon, 84, was a familiar sight shuffling along downtown streetsalways wearing crumpled. shabby clothing and always carrying the same large overcoat. ^
Papers filed in Superior Court Indicated that Redmon left holdings, mostly stocks, worth $1,-045.623. He Willed his estate to a sister and two n'eirtiews.
Buchwald
^Continued from page make it in show busioes#. Suppose there is nowhere for you to go. What wlU you do then? "Iil probably rm for Governor of CaUfomla.
Register For These Prizes During Our Grand Opening Celebration
1. Deliso Deb Shoe
2. Mele $9.00 Jewelry Box
3. $15.00 Adore Shoes
4. $16.00 Adore Shoe
5. $15.00 Adore Shoe
6. $15.00 Adore Shoe
7. -17.00 Adore Shoe
8. -17.00 Adore Shoe
9. 317.00 Adore Shoe
10. $12.00 Century Skirt
11. $26.00 Laiglon Dress
12. $10.00 Wells Jewelry
13. Robert Flelsher Jewelry Gift
14. Rogers-Queens
15. Slacks-Queens
16. Blazer-Queens
17. Blouse & Skirt-Queens
18. 1 pr. shoes-Edith Henry
19. 1 pr. shoes-Edith Henry
20. Lilyette-1 bra.
21. Lilyette-1 bra.
22. $17.00 Mizao Shoes
23. McMullan-$10.00 blouse
24. McMuIlan-$10.00 blouse
25. 2 pr. knee Hi Bonnie Down Sox
26. 1 pr. Sans Souci-Pajamas
27. 1 Majectic Sweater
28. 1 Majestic Blouse & Skirt
29. 2 $3.00 Pormfit Bars.
30. 2 $3.00 Pormfit Bras.
31. 2 $3.00 Formfit Bras.
32. Theodor Bag
33. Theodor Bag
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Sue Brett Dress M. C. Shrank pajamas Sue Breet Dress 3 pr. hose Country Miss Dress Gara Nocklace & Earring Ladybug Dress Bali Bra Bali Bra Glenhaven Suit Dawnello Gloves Dawnelle Gloves Dawnelle Gloves Mercury Shoes Mercury Shoes Mercury Shoes Mercury Shoes Mercury i^oes Mercury Shoes Biltmore Hat Biltmore Hat Biltmore Hat Betner Hat Betner Hat Korreli Dress
1 box Cameo hose 1 box Cameo hose 1 box Cameo hose 1 box Cameo hiwe 1 box Cameo hose Ibox Cameo hose 1 box Cameo hose 1 box Cameo hose
am
Grand Opening
J: eature
SPFORT THI
Jcyeette Candy Sale fOR THI CRIPFlfO . . .
Turn Om Your Porcli Light OCT. 18-20
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Tht Dtly Reflector, Creenville, N. C.~Monday, Octol>er IS, 1965
Largest Moose CfasF~Assemt>ted Here
WNC7
I JUMPED IN. AND OUT j hed lasided on an unexploded, 1,-JAIBDR, India (AP4 yben' dmajed to
MONDAY
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Council Organizes
air raid sirens began -shrieking. ladian-Paklstan war,
a Jaipur man jumprd into a -------------- -
nearby crater. A minute later ^ Elbas 87 square miles haa a
The newly organized BMA (Bible Memory Association i Council of Greenville has elected Loren E. Norris as their first president.
Norris is also a South east Regional Council Member of BMA, IntwTiational an evangelical, interdenominational organization. Other Council officers selected were: Rev. Charles J. Andersen, Vice . President and Mr. k Mrs. J. T.- Worthing-
WNBE
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5:00 Fun Hqus 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Billy Gram. 7:30 12 o'clock 1:30 Jesse James 4:00 Shenandoah 4:30 Farmers D. 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 Late Report 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife
SENATOR MORGAN (lft) it wicomd info fho Moom by Groonviilo lodgo Governor H. H. Rountree (right) end Supreme Governor Harter. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
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Moose lodges wtK) joined with Oi-eenvllle In putting together a cla:^s of candidates honoring vWtors of the Supreme Coun-, ell, yesterday assembled the largest class In North Cai*olina.
Their 220 enroUees surpassed Blmilar groups gathered In Wln.s-ton-Salem. Payettevllle, Hickory and Concord. Price figures for these four host lodges were not Immediately available.
The occasion wa.s the first meeting of the governing body of the Loyal Order of Moose in North Carolina.
Supreme Governor Elmer Harter, of Harrisburg. Pa., addressed Moose and their wives at a dinner Saturday evening and poke again to the new members and 340 sponsors and area dele-,Hates Sunday afternoon. Harter dwelt on the values and Ideals
of the fraternity In both of his speeches.
Past Supreme Governor R. A, Villanl present Class Representative Robert Morgan In behalf of the Greenville lodge, a llfe-'time membership in the fraternity, as "a symbol of "the high esteem in which the lodge and the community holds you. Governor Dan Moore and Lt. Governor Robert Scott were enrolled in Winston-Salem.
Moore used the occasion to do some campaigning for passage of the road bond proposal November 2.
j He said he hoped voters would give the State authority to add to the magnificent highway system we have. This is part of our plan for total development! for our peple. he said. j
Moore also said the State had
a kindred concern with the Moose in regard to education. The order maintains a center at Mooseheart, 111. for children and' wives of members who died before their children come of age.
Fire Wrecks 1
Wilson Stores
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^ WILSON, N.C. AP) ^ A spectacular blaze whipped by gusty winds swecrt through three bus-i Inesses in a Wilson shopping ' center Sunday night.
I The flames destroyed a Winn Dixie store, gutted the Thomas Drug Store and damaged the One Hour (Cleaners.
No estimate of the damage was immediately available but it was known to be considerable.
Fine Chief Tyrus Bissett said the fire originated in the rear of the drug store and siumld have been confined there. He blamed "faulty fire walls for the spread of the flames.
It was Wilsons biggest fire in several years.
The fire broke out about 6:30 p.m. and was brought under control shortly after 9 p.m. The gusty wind caused flames to shoot 50 to 60 feet In the air. A large crowd assembled to" watch.
Wilsons entire fire department was mobilized. A company from the Rocky Mount Fire Department stood by at the Wilson fire station in case it was needed.
For a while the flames threatened a bank and another grocery store in the showing center which Is two blocks from Wilsons main tnislness district.
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LARGEST SHARE
BOSTON (AP) The City of Boston will receive the largest share$3.9 million of the $26.5 million in tax receipts to Massachusetts cities and towns.
The revenue included $11.5 million from income tax and $15 million from corporation taxes, officials said.
Abraham Lincoln received only 40 per cent of the ptMPular vote, but won the presidency to 1860.
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ton, Secretary , - Treasu r e r Committees were appointed as follows: Hearer's Committee Ruby Norris, Rachel Crawford; Promoting and Advertising Committee Mr. & Mrs. He-ber Adams; Rally Comnrittee Mrs. Anas Spain, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Rev. Robert B. Crawford; Alumni CJommittee Bobby (^awford; Whltefoot Committee Danny Griffin; and Camp Transportation Committee Claud Bland, Dalton Bailey.
The purpose of the Greenville Council is to stimulate interest to Bible memorization to this area. ^The CamcH is therefore eolttiwied of individuis from the various local churches who are vitally interested to t h e Bible Memory Program.
Locally, the Bible Mem o r y Program was introduced several years ago. It has grown until last year about 150 persons enrolled from seven churches of various denominations.
The new Greenville Council officers were introduced to the public at the BMA Rally at Grace Free WlU BsqHist Church last Saturday night. The program Included details on enrollment in the 23rd 'Annual Bible Memorizing Course.
he jumped out after rsaHdng population of 30,000 people.
President James Buchanan denied the right of states to secede but wanted constitutional recognition of property rights in slaves.
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Classified
Sports
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1965East Carolina Rolls Ovr Louisville By 34-20
Many People Find But Who ECC Really Is
Redskins Avert Skunk
LOUISVILLE - Who the . . . la East Carolina?asked a Louisville student in a news story here Saturday morning.
Late Saturday night he and a lot 0 others knew as East Carolina took a 34-20 victory over the highly regarded Cardinals.
Clarence Stasavich was beaming after the game. Our defense played gallantly, he said. We went after them good and that was the story.
He admitted that the team had k few bad moments early in the game but felt they got organized before Louisville could really get rolling.
It was our best job of rudi-Ing the passer, he said. Loxs-vlUe quarterback, Benny Russell was under constant pressure from end Paul Schnurr and linebacker Neel Linker
We also did a good job of pass defense, but should have intercepted more. He noted that several possible snags were dropped.
I thought George Richardson played the finest game of hif: career. He had to go both ways because of defensive backfield injuries and did a great job. Richardson played at tailback
after Bill Bailey was injured early in the game then doubled up at safety.
Stas also praised his fine fullback, Dave Alexander, who ran for 91 yards and pissed for \43.
He was sick with the flu most of the week, and we were not even sure hed be able to play.
In the offensive line. Stas ! praised Corie McRae and Kevin Moran as the standouts. Defensively he picked out Mitchell Cannon and Jay Andrews. He also noted that the tackle positions were stronger v;ith Pete Crane and John Schwarr in there.
Stasavich felt Louisville had a strong team. We're really banged up, he said after at least five Buc players were Injured.
He cited Doug Buffone the mid die linebacker as the man who hurt the Bucs most, playing a fine defensive game.
I didnt know whether we could win or not. but after we held the first on-side kick, an^ turned it into a touchdown we seemed to have them.
Stasavich must now survey the damage done to his players in the game and prepare for the next opponent, the Citadel.
t i%', ;
Alexander, Richardson Lead Way To Third Win
Chicago Rookie Scores Four TD's
By MURRAY CHASS AfMdated Press Sport Writer Gale Sayers, who was greeted by skeptics at his ccnxiing out pttfty. now has believers wishing be had stayed in.
The Chicago rookie created possibly Ibe biggest explosion of the season Sunday, scoring the last four touchdownsone (m a 9k-yard dash with a kickoffas the Bears outlasted Minnesota
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45-37 in the National Football League.
It was a performance that couldnt have left many, if any, doubts about Sayers' ability. There were swne doubts when Coach George Halas introduced the University of Kansas halfback to the NFL at a party at a Wg Chicago hotel last winter.
The Bears showed films oi Sayers in action, fcait viewers were skeptical, figuring that no one could be that good. The Bears just picked.out his best plays, they said. The NFL would be different.
Five games later. Sayers looks as if theyre still picking out his best plays. They came frequently against the Vikings.
REDSKINS SCORE ... In tha action abova the WashingtonHRadslcins avert a skunk 4 when quarterback Sonny Jurgenson steps across the goailine^in the inset and Pat' Richter boots the extra point. It was the Redskins only points asjhey^ were bombed^: by the Baltimore Colts 38-7. (Sports Photo by Stuart Savage.) z*.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
nmw Y*rk, H. T. (SpMlI>-For the first time seicnes has found a new healing substance with the aaton-l^ng ability to shrink hemor-rtoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.
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Sayers' twice put th Bears ahead in the sfe'bond half, catching touchdown passes of 18 and 25 yards from Rudy Bukich.
He tben put them ahead to stay wlto about two minutes left in the game, aiaring Fred Cbx kickoff on ttie run at the four-yard line, shooting through the onrushing Minnesota tacklers and scampering the rest of the way untouched.
Talking about his kickoff returnthe longest run in the league this seasonSayers said:
I caught the bah and saw this wide hole in front of me. The blockers opened it wide. 1 just had to run.
All told. Sayers carried 13 times for 64 yards, caught four passes for 63 3^rds, completed the one pass he threw for 7 yards, setting up a field goal, and returned four klckoffs for 170 yards.
His 24 points, best game performance this year, rocketed him frixn a lOth-plaoe tie In league scoring to a tie for first with Minnesotas Cox. Bach has 48 points.
In other NFL games. Green Bay came from behind for a 31-21 victory over Detroit, Cleveland beat Dallas 23-17, St. Louis knocked off Pittsburgh 20-7, Baltimore walloped Washington 38-7, New York outlasted Phlla-deh?hia 35-17 and San Francisco crushed Lps Angeles 45-21.
Baltimore remained close to Oreei Bay in the Western C^-ference as Johnny Unitas passed for two touchdowns. The Colts defense also helped sid winless Washingt<m to its fifth defeat, A1 Haymond scoring on a pass interception and Billy Ray Smith setting up another TD with an interception.
Clemson
Favored
Duke
By Score Of 3-2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The chase for the Atlantic Coast Conference football crown enters its second half Saturday with demson, a ieseasoo pikck to wind up 1 h e middle of tl pack, perched atop the standings with a perfect 3-0 mark.
The Tigers slipped into the lead with a tight 3-2 win over previously unbeaten Duke last week, making them the team to beat for the title, something the Tigers havent held since 1959.
The victory Coach Frank Howards 143rd In 25 years at Clemson, aix>arently surprised everyone but him and his players.
I suspect there were some cyballs rolling out there, Howard said. The way out defense was hitting them was really s(Mnething...they really went after them.
Ill tell you, we got a lot better team than most people think. But when you beat Duke, youve dwie a pretty good after-nooss work.
Dukes Bill Murray summed up Dukes lo8s with one word fumbles.
The Blue Devils lost the ball six times, once Inside the five
t,
and again close to the 10-yard line. A fumble also set up Frank Pearces field goal, which gave Clen^n the game.
Elsewhere around the ACC, Danny Talbott, the sessational junior quarterback at North Carolina, figured in both Tar Heel touchdowns in the 12-10 win over Maryland.
N.C. State ran up against ninth-ranked Florida Saturday and came back to Raleigh licking the wounds of a 28-6 thrashing.
. By WOODY PEELE
Reflector Sports Editor
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Talented Dave Alexander and George Richardson led East Carolina to a 34-20 victory over the University of Louisville Saturday night.
Alexander, did his usual fine job picking up 234 yards, scoring one touchdown and passing for another.
Richardson who filled in at tail back for Bill Bailey Injured early in the game, passed for two more touchdowns.
Louisville led by the fine passing of quarterback Bennie Russell and the running of fullback Wayne Patrick had the Bucs scared at times, however.
'The Cardinals took the opening lead as Patrick scored from six yards out for an early 7-0 advantage.
East Carolina came right back With Alexander leading the way and scored on the second play in the second period. 'The speedy fullback popped over from three yards out to khot it up. The Bucs then grabbed the lead minutes later. Alexander trying for the score fumbled on the Louisville three but wingbaek 'Tom Grant pounced on the ball In the end zone for the go-ahead scor..,;#,'nien in the closing minutes Of the half, Richardson hR *Grant In the end zone for an 11 yard score making It 20-7. .
Late in the third period Richardson found Churchill Grimes open for a three-yard scoring pass to boost the lead 28-7.
Louisville then snapped back to life as Clarence Spencer hauled in a paas despite two Buc defenders for an M yard Card touchdown.
Early in the fourth period Alexander hit Ruffin Odom for a seven yard play and a 34-14 edge.
Louisville struck back again and from the three Russell hit A1 MacParllne for the games final score.
The contest featured a rugged defense and an explosive offense.
After an exchange of punts Louisville got its first drive started, one which went 76 yards, with Patrick getting most of the yardage, *'
Hie Cards had a first down
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on the one, but a penalty moved them back to the six and then Patrick scored from there.
EC then took the kickoff and marched 80 yards to tie it Up.' Richardson and Alexander got most of the yardage, moving for a first down on the five. Alexander scored in two plays, and Mike Herring booted the extra .point for a 7-7 score.
The Bucs then took a punt and moved 57 yards to take the lead. Alexander hit Odom for a 29 yard gain and Richardson found Grant for 16 more to the 11.
Alexander carried to the eight and on the next play came the touchdown producing fumble which Grant recovered.
Late in the half the Bucs took over on downs on the 25. Alexander connected on two passes to James Abernathy for 33 and 34 yard gains to get to the 11.
Then Richardson hit Grant on the next play for the third score.
In the second half the Bucs got the ball on their 45 after a punt and five plays later at the 29, Richardson passed to Grimes fOTxthe score.
^ Louisville then came to life. On the first play from scrimmage, Russell passed from his 14, and Spencer and ECs Robert Ellis and John McPhaul all went for it. The ball was bob-bled around between the three and* firmlly Spencer came out ^ith it-and raced for the score. 'The Cards then tried an on-side kick but the Bucs held and turned It into their final touchdown, the Alexander to Odom 9 yard pass.
But on the kiekoff, Andy Williams raced 70 yards back to the EC 15 from where the Cards scored five plays later.
Louisville again tried the on-slde kick and this time got the
ball on the Bug 48. 'They moved to the East Carolina 16 but there the Bucs stopped four str&ight passing attempts, and that was it.
East Carolina dominated t'^'e game and the 23 first downs picked up by the Bucs broice the school record of 20 set again.st 'The citadel. .
The Bucs, now 3-1. return for their third conference game next Saturday against The Citadel.
EC Louisville
23 Firs! Downs 15
24-14 Passes att.-completed 27-1 ! 247 Passing yardage IJI v
i 204 Rushing yardage 117 -
! 453 Total yardage 273
2 Passes Intercepted by 0
14-32 Punts - average 4-35
3-1 Fumbles lost 2-9
150 Yards penalized 44.
Scoring: L - Patrick 4 run (McFar*
I lane kick); EC - Alexander 2 run (Her-ring kick); EC - Grant rec. Fumble In 'end zone (Herring kick); EC - Grant ill pass from Richardson (kick felled); EC - Grimes 79 pass from Richardson (Herring kick); L - Spencer 84 pess from Russell (McFarlane kick); EC -Odom 9 pass from Alexarvler (Herring kick); L - MacFarmalen 3 pess from Russell (kick failed).
EC 0 20 7 734
Louisville 7 0 2 79
Whitey Ford won 10 straight gtmnes in Yankee Stadium before he suffered his first lots at home In 1965.
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Arkansas Putls
27-24 Upset Win
By HM, BOCK A.joritpd Pre*s Sports Writer 0.:c-lttindrd And twenty-ntoe years After floe Crockett died defending Texas, another left the Lone Star State reeling. Not * as hadly as the Alamo perhaps, but reeling nevertheless. Uiped the Buckeyes 32-7. It was ' ^
Backwoodsman Davey mtght the first time In Ohio State his- * '
for their fifth straight. Nebraska tH-oke it open coring 21 points in the second quarter after a scoreless first period.
Fourth-ranked Michigan State held Big Ten foe Ohio Slate to minus 22 yards rushing and wal.
ret have approved, but this CxHkett is an Arkansas bov named Bobby and he had Texas eating out of his coonskin cap.
Chockctt was quarterback Jon Bittenim s chief target on the 8^-jard march downfield in the waning moments Saturday that brcnight Arkansas a thrilling 27-24 victory over top-ranked Texas,
He caught five passes on the drive Including a diving grab of a 14-yard pitch that put the ball on the Texas one and set off a wild celebration on the Razor-backs' bench. On the next play, Brlttenum busted into the end eone and third-ranked Arkan-aas. m hich had blown a 20-0 lead earlier, was on top to stay.
Overall. Crockett caught
eight passes for 102 yards and one touchdown with a show that left Texaa Coach Darrell Royal shaking his head.
"That Crockett made .some fantastic c a t c h e s." Royal mused later. "Lord, they were fantastic."
The victory was the 17th in a ; row for Arkansas-longest win-^ Bing streak in the country.
And. while the No. 1 and No. 3 teams battled it out in the Southwest, second-ranked Ne- i braaka blithely continued scoring points and winning easily, i The Comhuskers, averaging I ftve touchdowns , per game.
tory that the Buckeyes famous "cloud of dust and a first dow'n" nihing offense had been held to minus yardage The Swirtans, unbeaten in
five games and frontrunners for a Rose Bowl berth, wrapped It up with 20 points in the final period. It was the second straight conference game In which Michigan State's defense allowed minus rushing yardage. Two 0 f the Top Ten team.s were upset. Plfth-ranked Georgia, which had won four straight, fell to Horlda State 10-3 and No. 10 Mississippi i^ate lost to Memphis State 33-13.
Southern California, No. 6, blanked Stanford 14-0. Seventh-ranked Purdue used Bob Grlescs late field goal to get past Michigan 17-15. Notre Dame, ranked eighth, was not scheduled and ninth-place Florida downed North Carolina State 28-6.
OOAl UNI STANCE ... Navy damonsf ratal qulaf a goal lin dfansa in th acfion above from Saturday's Navy-Pllt struggla. In tha action abova, Pitt had a first down on the Navy one yard iina but tha Middies would not give an inch and held Pitt for four straight downs and want on to taka a 12>0 vitcory,
_ (Sports Photo by Stuart Savage)
West Virginia And Davidson Are Defeated
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DORTMUND, Germany Bruno Vlslntln, 156^, Italy, outpointed Peter Mueller, 154, Germany. 15.
By ED YOUNG A.ssociated Press Sports Writer West Virginia and I>avid>n fell from footballs unbeaten elite last weekend for reasons that WVU Coach Gene Corum found obscure but which were plain as day to Wildcat Coach Homer Smith,
"William and Mary played a Notre Dome-type defense, and
stopped Cruz Arbelo, 126Va. Ven-romped past Kansas State 41-0 ezuela, 2.
PANAMA Alfonso (Pepper- i Played it better than Notre
mint) Fraser, 127, Pa n a m a.! Dame. We were not prepared
' properly, said Smith after
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W&M ambushed his previously unscored-on Davidson team. 42-7.
"It doesnt add up, said Go-rum after point-happy West Virginio was blitzed by Virginia. I
And it was all too true that : both Davidson and WVU ran up ; against more defense than they could handle.
Davidson gained only 98 yards. WVU, which had been averaging 482 yards and 45 points a game, managed to get across the 50-yard line mily three times.
Both the Wildcats and the Mountalneere also encountered more offense than they were prepared to repulse. W&M's Dan Darragh passed for three touchdowns, Mike Hadden for one at Davidson. Virginias Tom Hodges pitched WVU dizzy wit 16 completions for 185 yards.
"We knew we could pass
41-0. "How do you explain it? i against West Virginia. We found We knew they had a fine de- we could run against them,
fense, but our offense had no too. said Virginias George 0, The Citadel wasshut out by
we found we could st(H> them that we knew we could win."
"If were going to have a team, its going to be a good defensive team or nothing." said W&Ms Marv Levy. "We played the best first half weve Idayed all year."
Despite its misadventure, West Virginia still holds the Southeni Conference lead with a 3-0 record, trailed by George Washington, 2-0, and Davidson and W&M, each 2-1.
A^de from William and Mary, the conferences only weekend winner was East Carolina, a 34-20 victor at LoulsAdlle.
Three winless oonfereiKje clubs went against nonc(m-ference foes and stayed winless, Richmond bowed at Buffalo 24-
zip.
Blackburn. "But it wasnt until
Buffalo Bills Saimes Said But Got
Job Rather Than Wife
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer When George Saimes of the Buffalo Bills said "I do at the wedding he got a job instead of a wife.
ing 18 yards with a fumble for the clinching touchdown in Buffalo's 23-7 American Football League victory over the Chiefs Saimes, primarily noted for his offensive talents when he
Arkansas State 14-0 and VMI lost 3-0 at Southeni Mississippi.
Furman was beaten at Presbyterian 14-7 and George Washington lost to Cincinnati Friday night 13-3,
Saturday VMI at Davidson; George Washington at William and Mary; Richmond at Boston Coitege; Wet Vhginia at Penn State; The Citadel at East Carolina (night); Furman at Newberry (night).
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And Sunday, playing against an All-America at Michigan
the Kansas City team that jilted him, the all-star defensive twick
State in 1962, originally was drafted by the Chiefs. But Buf-
tumed In the key play by speed- falo owner Ralph Wilson got to * ^ ciratting with Saimes when he
Contest Scores
attended the wedding of Dave Behrman, a Spartan teammate and the Bills No. 1 draft choice.
One thing led to another, Wilson was asking Saimes if hed
WIUl.m * Mary 41, D.vldson ytag. do"
Arkansas St. 14. Citadel 0
East Carolina 34, Louisville 20 Presbyterian 14. Purman 7
A trade promptly was arranged and Saimes moved over
Cincinnati 13, Geo. Washing- to Buffalo. When the Bills betn 3 came pressed for defensive
Buffalo 14. Richmond 0 help, Saimes moved over to
Southern Mis.s. 3. VMI 0 * safety.
Virginia ,41. West Virginia 0 A master of the safety blitz. Rose High 25. Elizabeth City 7 he tried the maneuver against Alabama 7, Tenne.saee Slate 71 the Chiefs midway in the fourth
quarter with Buffalo holding a
(tie)
Oa. Tech 23. Auburn 14 Clcntson 3, Duke 3 Florida 28, N.C. State 6 Florida St. 10. Georgia 3 L.S.. 31. Kentucky 21 Maryland 12, North Carolina 10 Memphis St. 33, Mlsa. St. 13 Miami 44. Houston 12
^^South Carolina 24. Wake For-
Vanderbilt 21 Virvlnla Tech 0 ^ ^ Pair of fleW goals by
lo ", st 10 Cppelktti ftaaUy puUin*
precarious 10-7 lead, jarred quarterback Pete Beathard loose from the ball and raced for the touchdown that put it out of reach.
The Chargers, the leagues lone remaining unbeaten team with four victories and two ties.
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 7 Nebraska 41, Kansas St. 0 Purdue 17. Michigan 15 Michigan St. 33, Ohio St. 7 Minnesota 14. Iowa 3 Missouri 14, UCLA 14 (tie) Wisconsin 21, Northwe.stern 7 Arkansas 27. Texas 24 S.M.. 17, Rice 14 T.C.U. 17. Texas A&M 0
the Patriots even.
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MR. BROOKS MILLS Manager
i
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BOMBED OUT
RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (API More than 150,000 persons were bombc^ out of their hemes by the Inaian air force during the l-day undeclared war between India and Pakls-
tern building line of demolished tobacco warehouse to a point.
Thence, easterly along the southern building line approximately 400 feet to a point;
Thence, southerly along the w^eslern builcling line of the
tan. West Pakistan <Jov. Amir pjanteis Warehouse gp-
Moxdkhan said Friday. jproximately 400 feet to a point
;in the present corporate limits line, said point being the north-we.st corner of the Keel Peanut
Pubik Notic*
M)T1( K OF PUBLIC HEARINd _
On (he Question df (he Adoption property,
of An Ordinance Extending the Thence, souUi 6 deg. 26' west
( orporale Limits of the City of (ireenvtllc. North Carolina By Annexing Additional Territory Thereto
approximately 1100 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad at a ditch, said point
Pursuant to part iree. Article being approximately 670 feet 3:. Sub-chapter VI of Chapter west of the western right-oi-10 Of the General Statutes of way of N C, Highway 11;
N uth Carolina, notice is here-! Thence, westerly algoff the by given that the City Council souUicrn right-of-way line,of
O the City of Oreenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Oreenville, North Carolina on Monday, November 8. 1965 at 8:00 O'clock P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City;
the Norfolk and Southern Rail road approximately 675 feet to a point, said point being at (Jie Intensectlon of the western building line of the Harris-Ray-nor Warehouse if extended northwesterly to tlie railroad right-of-way;
Thence southeasterly along said extended buildtng line and
Tract 1. Beginning at a point the western building line of the where the existing corporate; Harrls-Raynor Warehouse to a limits line crosses the Tar I point, said point being 400 feet
from the Northern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264, Business; Thence, southwesterly along
River, said point being In the aouth bank of said River approximately 200 feet west of the south abutment of the!a Hoe parallel to and 400 feet Bridge on N.C. 11 and running from said right-of-way 960 feet
to a point in the eastern boun-
thence from said point along the south bank of the Tar River to the point of confluence of Bohoolhouse Branch; Thence, westerly along the center line of said Branch and ditch line, South to the .outhern right-of-way of N.C. 43 at a point approximately 1900 feet west of the southwest Inter.vection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 11; Thence, easterly along the southern Tight-of-way of N.C. 43 approximately 150 feet to a point In said right-of-way, said point being the northwest comer of the PIU Memorial Hospital property.
Thencef^utherly along the western boundary of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital property approximately 1350 feet to the northern property Une of the Pitt County Nursing and OonvaleKsent Home property; Thence, westerly alcmg said property line approximately 180 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the paved County access road to the Nursing Home;
Thence, southerly along said rlfht-oi-way approximately 500 feet to the aouthwest corner of the Pitt Nursing Home property ;
Thence, easterly approximate-ly 820 feet along the Nursing Home and Pitt Countv southern property line.s to a point in the old Moye Division line, said point being approximately 925 feet west of the western right of-way line of N.C. Highway 11;
Thence, south 16 deg. Si' west long the old Moye line approximately 600 feet to an Iron stake, said stake being in the .southern right-of-way of the old Stantonsburg Road (County ftoad 1200) and marking the northwest corner of the AJ3.C. Moving Company property;
Thence, continuing the tmme course along the A.B.C. Moving Companys western property line 214.3 feet to a point in tlie aouthem right-of-way of a dedicated street, said point being apprwdmately 1020 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. 11, ae measured along the southern right-of-way of said dedicated street;
Thence, southerly approximately 250 feet along the wes-
dary line of the Westwood subdivision;
Thence, northwesterly along said boundary Une, to a point in the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, said point being the northeast comer of the We.stwood Subdivision;
Thtnce, westerly along the said right-of-way line and the northern boundary of the Westwood Subdivision approximately 1250 feet to a stake in the western property line of the Westwood Subdivision, said point being the northwest corner of Lot 19. Block D of said Subdivision;
Thence, southeasterly along the western boundary of the Westwood Subdivision, approximately 1965 feet as extended, to a point 400 feet northwesterly from the northwe.stern right-of-way of N.C. 284, Business;
Thence, soutliweaterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the northwestern right-of-way of said highway approxi mately 2370 feet to the center line of Green Mill Run;
iimlts line, .said point being the northwest comer of the Keni> land Motel Incorporated property;
Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the western property line of the Kenland Motel property approxi-n^ately 1300 feet to a point In Uie center line of Green Mill Run, said point being near a ditch, said ditch marking the division line of the Ralph Garrett, Oreenville Golf and Country Club property;
Thence, southerly along the eastern bank of said ditch approximately 2100 feet to a point; thence, continuing along the eastern bounds of the 9th fairway approximately 450 feet to a point 100 feet norUi of the building Une of the old Country Club building;
Thence, westerly approximately 375, feet to the eastern bounds of the number lo airWy;
Thence, southerly along the eastern bounds of the lOth fairway to an iron stake, the northwest corner of Lot 1 of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;
Thence, westerly along the division line between the Greenville Golf and Country CUub and the Country Club Heights properties approximately 1450 feet to a point, the southwest corner of the Greenville Golf and Country Club ioperty;
Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Combs property approximately 300 feet to a point at which the southern property line of CXiun-try Club Heights Subdivision would intersect if extended westerly to the Combs property;
Thence, north 88 deg. 67 east approximately 1550 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 17, of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;
Thence^ north 16 deg. 15* east 151.2 feet to a pointin the northern right-of-way of a Farm Road, said point being the Southwest corner of the Peed Heirs Lot 4;
Thence, south 84 deg. 40 east along said right-of-way approximately 960 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;
Thence, southerly along a Une parallel to and 400 feet from the western right-of-way of .said highway approximately 1700 feet to a point in the present corporate limits, said point being the northeast corner of the Cobb property;
Thence, westerly along the
limit, to the potat of beslmilng. right-of-way MM of N.C. High-|lowlng th various cqurys. of,^ 111
Run to a point -Mib Iet south-
Thence, southeasterly along the center Ihie of Green Mlll^ .yprtpps courses pf the present
east of the southeastern right-of-way of highway U.S. 264, Business;
Thence, northeasterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the southea.stern right-of-way of said highway approximately 3160 feet to a drainage ditch;
'n\ence, aoutiierly along said ditch and the lone Hooker Mar.shburn property to a point In said ditch, said point being approximately 200 feet south of the southern hedgerow of the entrance lane to the lone Marshburn property, if said hedgerow alignment were extended westerly to intersect said ditch;
Thence, easterly parallel to and 300 feet from said entrance hedgerow alignment apprrati-mately 650 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;
Thence, southerly parallel to and 400 feet from said right-of-way approximately 2100 feet to a point in the present corporate
corporate limits line to a point In the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264. By-Pass, said point being in a drainage ditch;
Thence, southerly along .said ditch to a point 400 feet as measured perpendicularly south of the .southern right-of-way line of said highway to a point;
Thence, easterly along a Une parallel to and 400 feet from the southern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 364, By-Pass, to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way Une of N.C. Highway 1;
'ITiencc, southwesterly approximately 2860 feet along a line parallel to and. 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of NC. Highway 11 to a point, said point being in a drainage ditch;
Thence easterly down said ditch to the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 11 to a point ill tiie present corporate Umits line;
Thence, along the various courses of the present corporate
FOR SALE
TWO HOUSES & LOTS
405 South Pitt Street
11 room brick dwelling, 2 duplex apartments
lot 50 feet Pitt Street x 87 feet 2 central heating systems, 2 baths, garage
* * *
313 West Fourth Street
6 room one story dwelling
Lot 41 feet Fourth Street x 104 feet No central heat, 1 bath, garage
Will be sold separately and together, highest price will be recommended to the court.
DATE: October 21, 1965 TIME: 12:00 Noon
PLACE: Court House Door of Pitt County TERMS: 10 per cent down
balance upon delivery of deed subject to confirmation of Court
May be inspected by appointment Phone 752-3129
FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Commissioner
including Pure Oil
Service station property and the Hollingsworth property, presently excluded.
Tract 2. Beginning at a point in the present city Umita said point being located in the aouthem bank of the Tar River, also being the northwe.st corner of Lot 23, Section B of the Warren Street Subdivision;
Thence, south 18 deg. 40* west along the western boundary of the Warren Street Subdivision 2266 feet to an iron stake in the northern right-of-way of Third Street; said point being the southwest corner of Lot 1, Section B of said subdivision;
Tlieuce, south 87 deg. 20 west approximately 550 feet to a point in the present City limits; thence northerly along the various courses of the present City limits line to the South bank of the Tar River; thence, down the various courses of the south bank of said river approximately 1600 feet to the point of b-ginning.
Tract 3. Beginning at a point in the present City limits, said point being the southeast comer of Lot 8, Section A of the Warren Street Subdivision, and also being in the northern right-of-way of East First Street;
Thence, south 73 deg. 30 east approximately 1880 feet to point in the existing corporate linlits. said point being in the western right-of-way of Hickory Street, 60 feet west of Lot 1, Block C in the CoUege Heights Subdivision;
Fnence, south 21 deg.* west along the present corporate limits and the western right-of-way of Hickory Street 350 feet to a point;
Thence, westerly along the present corporate Umits approximately 2050 feet to a point, said point being a concrete marker in the southeast corner of the Lot 1, Section A of the Warren Street Subdivision;
Thence, north 18 deg. 40 east along the present corporate limits line, said line being the eastern boundary of the Warren Street Subdivision approximately 690 feet to the point of beginning.
Tract 4. Key Brown Property Beginning at a point in the present corporate Umits line, said point being in the southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block J of the Green Springs Development Subdivision;
Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street and the present corporate limits approximately 2200 feet to an iron stake;
Thanca, southeidy along the present corporate limits line to Green Mill Rim; thence up Green Mill Run along the present corporate limits line to a point, tlience northerly idong the present corporate limits line to the point of beginning.
Tract 6. Fornea Property. Beginning at a point in the present corporate Umits, said point being in the southern right-of-way of East 14th Street at tiie intersection of the Baatem property line of Brownlea Drive;
Thence, running westerly along the southern right-of-way line of East 14th Street and the East 14th Street Recreation property, approximately 600 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railway;
'Thence, along the present corporate limlt^'itnec.to. a point in Fomes Run' sld point being the northwestern corner of (he Easthaven Subdivision;
Thence, down Fomes Bun approximately 2000 feet to a point;
Thence, easterly along the various courses i of the present corporate Umits line to the western boimdary of the College Court Subdivision ;
Thence, southerly along the present corporate Umits line and the western property line of College Court and Coghill Subdivisions to the point of beginning.
Traci 6. Greenville Utilities Addition. Beginning at a point In the center-line of Green MiU Run where it Intersects the southern shore line of the Tar River; thence running up the center-line of Gwsn Mill Run approximately 29X) feet to a point in the present corporate limits;
Thence, northerly along the present corporate liinlts approcai-mately 3000 feet to a point to the south bank of the Tar River; thence, down the southern bank of the Tar River approximately 800 feet to the center-line of Green MiU Run. the point of beginning.
Traci 7. Bouth and East Extension. Beginning at a point to the center-line of Green MiU Run. said point being 700 feet as measured perpendicularly from the eastern right-of-way line of East Fifth Street Extension;
Thence, from said pointy easterly along a line parallel to and 700 feet north of the northern right-of-way of said Flftli Street and U.S. Highway 264, Business approximately 2375 feet to a point 676 feet east of the eastern right^f-way Une of U.S. Highway 364. By-Pass if extended, said point being to tlie eastern property line of the A.M. Moseley property;
Tlience, southerly along a Une paraUel to and 675 feet east of the eastern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass approximately 3100 feet to a point in the Northern Boundary line of Eastwood Subdivision;
Thence, southwesterly along the eastern boundary of the Eastwood Subdivision approximately 4500 feet to a point, the southwest corner of Lot 14. of Eastwood Addition Number 6,
way 43. apWofimateiy 2450 feet to a point approximately 1000 feet south of the southern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass, said point being to the southern property line of the Pitt Plaza Development Corporation property;
Thence, southwesterly along the Pitt Plaza southern boundary line approximately 1000 feet, to a point, said point being approximately 800 feet south of the southern right-of-way line of .S. Highway ..264 By-Pass;
Thence;" northwesterly along the western property line of the Pitt Plaza property, to a point 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass to a point;
Thence, easterly paallel to and 400 feet north of the .northern right-of-way Une of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass, approximately 1075 feet to a point in the division line between the Blount and East Carolina College prop-ei4y;
Thence, north 44 deg. 50 west 2586 feet along said division line to a point to the center-line of Green Mill Run;
Thence, southwesterly approximately 500 feet up the center-line of said Run to a point in the present corporate Umits, said point being in the eastern right-of-way Une of Evans Street extended at a bridge;
Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Evans Street extended and fol-
Uie piegeut^rpomte limits Uhe to the point of beginning, including the residential property on the south side of GreenvUle Drive, previously owned by M. A. Swaboda, now specifically excluded from the corporate U-mlts.
The City plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file to the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity
W.i, N. MOORE, City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. *
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said point being 400 feet east of the eastern rlghtof-wray of County Road 1704;
Thence, southerly along a line paraUel to and 400 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of County Road 1704 approximately 1250 feet to a point, said point being in the southern right-of-w'av of the North Carolina Natural Gas Co. easement;
Thence, southwesterly along said Gas Company casement approximately 5950 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-w'gy line of NC. Highway 43;
TTienca. norfherly, parallel to and 400 feet from the western
TH Daihr Reflector Grfle Ovilla. N. Qttelurf f9*5~T|
Navy Studying
Logistics Need
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON AP) - The Navy is considering building bout 20 big, fast military cargo ships that would be loaded with tanks, other heavy equipment and supplies and stationed near potential trouble spots.
Such a fleet of fast deployment logistic" ships would cost about $640 million, by current Navy estimates.
Coupled with house-size C5A transport planes recently ordered into production, these cargo vessels would give the United States the capability to speed large ground forces to distant areas, and to have the gear close at hand to enable them to fight in limited war situations.
The Navy study has the blessing of top Pentagon officials,
who consider the fast deployment ships an integral part of modernized U.S. airlift-sesdift
for the 1970s and beyond.
However, Pentagon officials
have not settled on any final figure as to the numbers of such
ships that would be needed, nor have they adopted the Navys cost figures.
The Navy study estimates each of the new vessels would cost about $32 million. Defense specialists are skeptical of that figure, believing It may be too low.
Congress has voted $67.6 million for two of the ships. This comes to $33.8 million apiece, with the additional $3.6 mUon attributed to higher costs of first-of-thelr-kind models.
The cargo ships would have about twice the capacity, greater speed and, hopefully, lower operating and other costs than current Navy sealift vessels.
They would be equipped with ramps to permit rai^d loading and unloading of wheeled and tracked vehicles. This is ciOled a roll-on, roll-off caiwtbility.
Under the plan, the craft would be powered by a new propulsion system similar to an aircraft-type gas turbine engine The speed would be about 20 knots.
mission to the voters is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act. the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event it shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finance Act.
THE FOREGOING - ORDER was finally passed on the 4th day of October, 1965, and was first published on the ilth day of October, 1965. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.
H. R. GRAY,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney Oct. Hi 18
EXECUTRIXS NOTICE
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Weat Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchtse fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co-Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed: investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution ad ver tising and merchandising. A fac tory representative will assls you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Mis-
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered in the Special Proceeding entitled "Katie L. Edwards and husband, S. M. Edwards et al. V.S. Melissa Lancaster, and County of Pitt, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 23rd day of October, 1965, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Lee Street, beginning at Mrs. Caroline Faulkners northeast corner and running thence a westerly course with said Faulkner's line to the center of a canal, J. B. Garris and wifes line; thence a northeasterly course with the canal to Irvin J. McLawhorns line; thence an easterly course with said Mc-Lftwhoms line to Lee Street; thence a southerly course with the line of Lee Street to the point of beginning, containing % of an acre, more or less; and being the same lot conveyed by Richard O. Moore et al. to Laura Lancaster by deed dated July 5, 1913, and recordwi in Book N-IO at page 413 of the Pitt County Registry.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner an amount equal to 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit, and the sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 22nd day of September, 1965,
R. B. LEE.
Commissioner Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18
SAVE
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 ttmea the cost is leas per day. When you get desired resulta, otil PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your od ootuoUy appeared.
RATES
75e minimum chorfe for t lines or lew for first injertloa. 1 Day SSc Per Line Pw Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Una Per Day Controot Ratee Arallable
CLASSIFIED 018PLAT RATEi
$1.35 Per Column iMIu Open Rate Cootroot Retee Arailahle
DEADLINES
No new ade. kills er eorraa-
tloDS accepted tft^ 3 PJB. tht day before publleotlflL
ERRORS
riie Dally Refteetor vQ ha rwpoosible only for tte flnA aeorreet or omltte# tosHrttiB of any advertsemeat la ' solumns and then only la xteot of a make-food lion. Errors wWch do nil lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorreeled by a makc-food tinertlea. Tie publisher reeervee dM right It ''tvlse or reject
CAU
PL 2-6166
BONO ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $50,000 BONDS
BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:
(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring necessary land for county office buildings for housing officers, departments, bureaus and agencies of the county government, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 (3> of the General Statutes of North Carolina;
(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be Issued in the maximum aggregate principal amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof;
(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;
(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk o the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County and said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House in the City of Qreenville, North Carolina;
(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thereof after final passage, unless in the meantime a petition for its submission to the voters Is filed pursuant to the provisions of the County Finance Act, the same being Article 9 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes 0 North Carolina, in which event It shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as provided in said County Finance Act.
THE FOREOOINO ORDER was finally passed on the 4th day of October, 1965, and was first published on the Ilth day of October, 1965. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after its first publication.
H. R. GRAY.
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney Oct. 11, 18
AUTOMOtlVi
Aufot For Solo
BUICK - 1961 LeSabre 4-dr. sedan. power steering and brakes, extra clean. Call Rex Wain-wright, PL 8-1123.
BUICK - 1962 Special 4-dr. sedan, V*8, automatic, good low priced automobile, CaU Rex Wainwrlght, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET - 1956. 2 dr. sedan, fully modified, Corvette engine, positraction rear end. $450, PL 8-4396.
CHEVROLET - 1960 Pick . up, good motor St tires. Phone 752-2161.
CHEVROLET 1962 BelAlr 6 cyl-. automatic trans., power steering. Tinted windshield. Red & white, W.W., extra clean. White CThevrolet, West End Circle.
CHEVROLET 1964 Statlonwa-gon, 4 dr. 6 cyl. Automat i c tran., p.a, radio, heater. One local owner. Good economy car. Stafford Olds.
ert T. Adams at Ha 6-7242.
DOGS & PETS
FOR SALE - NICE MALE Boxer, 15 months old. $40. Phone 753-3715 after 5:30 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
The undersigned, having qual-(,J ,, .
ified as Executrix of the estate 63132 or call collect Rob-
of Catherine S. Willard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against s&id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 2, 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 2nd day of October,
1965.
DOROTHY WILLARD
JOHNSON
905 Lawrence Street
Greenville, N. C.
Executrix of the
Estate of
Catherine S. WiUard Oct. 4. 11, 18, 25
Farm Equipment
FOR SALE. 2 CASE 430
Diesel 'Tracfcors, l-7*^2 disc, 1-2 row stalk cutter, 2-3 bottom plows. M row transplanter, 1-super A Parmall tractor. Call 746-6541.
Fumiturw A Appliancat
BIG'BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Household Goods
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MER-ry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Miscollanoous For Sak
Toys! Toys! Toys!
DISCOUNT PRICES
lAYAWAY NOW!
FOR CHRISTMAS
Garris Supply
FIVE POINTS
Femilo Help Wanted
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 734-3457.
"I Want You
Your choice, New York, Washington, New Jersey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and guaranteed, 32 yrs. serving you. Give age. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md. 21201. Job and ticket at once.
MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.
MAIDS. GUARANTEED good New York Live In Jobs, $35/$55 weekly, fare advanced. HAROLD Employment Agency. Dept. 517, Lynbrook, New York.
Mak Help Wanted
WANTED DRAG LINE & scraper operators for Highway Const. Apply Ray D. Lowder Inc. Battleboro, N. C. Tel. 442-8583.
CHEVROLET 1958 Impala 2-dr. hdft). Only $695. Like new. Block. Fully equipped. F & D Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Exb'O clean. Only $695. P & D Motors. Bethel.
CHEVROLET1964 Impola, AM. PM radio, power steering, padded dash, Z engine, auto, trans., clean, new recaiw. $2150. Call PL2-5620 8 a.m.-5 pm-. P- O. Box 279.
CHEVROLET - (2) 1962 4-dr. BIscaynes, 1 green, 1 white, 6 eyl. straigbt drive. $995 each. 1964 Volkswagen, extra clean 1961 Volkswagen camper, fully equipped. S 8i E Motor Service. Ayden.
BOND ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR $43.000 BONDS
BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA THAT:
(a) Bonds shall be Issued by Pitt County, North Carolina for the purpose of paying the cot of acquiring necessary equipment for the Pitt County Court-hotise and Jail, the same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 of the General Statutes of North Carolina;
(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina shall be issued In the maximum aggregate principal amount of Forty-Three Thousand Dollars ($43,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof;
(c) A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds issued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied onauaUy and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the taxable property situate within the said County;
(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of CominisNiouers of Pitt County ahd said statement is open to public inspection at the said Clerks office in the Court House In the City of Greenville, North Carolina;
(e) This order shall take effect thirty (30) days after the first publication thereof after final 4 pas.sage, unless in the meantime a petition for its sub-
CORVETTE-1905. 525 hp.. 427 cu. In engine, nclng suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles.. Red with black interior. This cor was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pm. or 5-7 p.m-
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. Elxcellent 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.
GET STARTED NOW AVON is offering the largest variety of c. 'stmas gifts and regular items eve . C?all 758-3245 from 7 to 10 a.m. or pm. Write AVON Box 681, Greenville. '*
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Flower Bulbs available. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Cr o c u s. Anemone, Iris. Whites Stores.
COZART SEEDYOUR GAR-antee of QualityThe Best-Direct. Cert., Ewft Carolee; Moregrain Oats: Wakeland
Wheat. Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, Wilson.
Wilson.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, Interior raUa. screens & dividers, h'etal Specialties. 758-4591
BULBS: Fresh shipment in from Holland Hyacinths. King Alfred. Daffodils, Narcissus,
3 Guys From Dixls
WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
FOR SALE 0 R RENT -Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kinston,
EQUIPMENT it STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also tnreo rooms of furniture. Bu()k Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. l-Clty
SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED. Experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. Call PL8-4623.
MAN WANTED; OPENING IN your area. Car necessary. Route work. Highest earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept, NC J 740 864, Ritohmwid, Va. ''
1 HOTPOINT ELECT RIC Range, 1 Kelvlnator Ref rig., Mahogany dining room suite. Kitchen cabinet, call Mrs. C. W. Dunn pL 2-2983.
THE FINEST POOD IN GREEN-ville The Coed Restaurant, Georgetowne Shoppees. Homemade pies, waffles. Open 24 hrs.
COOL MORNING! HOT COFFEE from General Electric Percolator Brews Just right. Smith Electric Compfuiy, 415 Evans.
LOST IN MCINITY OP JR. High School a Silver St. Christopher medal, this Is a family heirloom. We are most anxious for its return. Reward PL2-3959.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobila Homts For Rant
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM housetraller with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
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 has several 10 and 12 wide mo-))ile homes for rent- Large ^aded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homeaite, Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.
NEW 2 BR nJLLY FURN. MO-bile Home 7 mln. from college & 1 King Size lot 45x100 with patio & stew call PL8-3162 anytime.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Departmenl
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21S1
Superior Service Lower Costa Now Available On
FARM LOANS 5Vi% IntereatImmediate Appraisala
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Bldg. 752-2489
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED ON farms and business property. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-40U (Day) or PL 2-3612 (Night).
Houses For Sale
3 6R, 2 Baths, LR. DR. kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to seU. BUI Williama Real EaUte. PL 2-2615
669 PAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE* by owner, large house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Uving room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage, CaU PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m.
Apartments For Rent
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished e Air Conditioned 0 Laundryetle N.C. II A U.S. 64 By-Pass Call 758-3162
2 BR OARAGE APT., KNOTTY j pine interior. If interested call PL2-3604 after 6:00 pjn.
New & Used Homit
2. 3 A 4 BEDROOMS EXCELLENT LOCATION GOOD FINANCING
E. H. Williford
Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911, Night PL 2-4409
1806 SULGRAVE~RD. ~3~BR 2 full baths. Foyer, living room, kltchen-den combination and garage. Excellent condition and Immediate poiMieaslon. Moye it Overton Realty Co., PL8-4585.
Farmt For Lease
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR lease to be moved. CaU PL8-3663.
Office Space For Rent
IN AYDEN 3 BR. HOME, large kitchen, comb. Uv 1 n g room & dinette, carport. Priced $8950 for Immediate Sale. Pay small equity A assume existing loan. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200 Ayden.
THREE BR HOUSE ON BEL-voir Hwy, Automatic heating and garage. CaU PL2-6271.
WILL YOU SELL YOUR HOUSE?
Call me. I will Inspect your property and discuss a sale with you without obligation on your part. CaU. . .
Ed Tipton Agency
203 BOYD AVE.
PL 8-2602
Lots For Salo
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
(1) 1203 RAGESDALE RD 6 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 large bedrooms, baths, carport, storage. Large front porch,
Price
$16,500
(2) 2411 E. 14th St.
SOLD
M ACRE LOT BY OWNER. Outside city limits. CaU PL 2-3662 evenings.
RIFTQtL7c7fiIX W MAK. ing up one large comer lot facing Highway No. 11 in Patrick Sub - division. Three lots near School making up one large corner lot In Cannon Subdivision. George W. AUen, owner, 1723 Rhem Ave., phone 638-1463, New Bern, N. C.
PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION V acre wooded lots, most reasonable. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 EVENINGS.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT approximately 1200 square feet. Formerly occupied Bennett-Measick Insurance Agency. 1311 Dickinson Avenue, QreenvUle. N. C. Inquire At; State Bank At Trust Co., Trust Departiit, Phone 752-3419.
Trucks For Rent
MOVE
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT For Resenratioat Call Nelsons Texoee Stotlaa
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TESTtI
Men-women 18 and ovar. Bemra Jobs. High storting pay. ShorS hours. Advancement. Preparo* tory training os long os required. Thousanda of Jobe open. Ex* perience usually unneceaatry. FREE information an Jobs, sal* arles, mqulrements. Wrlta TODAY giving name, eddresa mad phone. "Lincoln Senrioa, Boti 408, Greenville, N.C.
RENTAU
(3) FARMVILLE HIGHWAY
3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, and double garage, 2300 sq. ft. brick veneered. Only.
TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, aosed Wednesday.
$16,000
SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998, Washington St.
SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS. 125. 1803 E. 8th St.
JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Landing Mats. GreenviUe Parts & Metal
DODGE 1965 CorMiet, 2-dr. hdtp., by owner $300, take up payments or used car in good condition. PL 8-4151 day; PL 8-1406 night.
FORD - 1964, 4 dr. White with Mock interior. ExceUent cond., V8 crulse-a-matic. $1375. Bills Body Shop, PL8-1809.
FORD 1963 Econollne Van. Windows all around. Heater, rebuilt engine. Side docHw. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.
FORD - 1956. Priced to seU. CoU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
VOLKSWAGEN 1959 It. blue. 1965 mcitor still in warranty, In good cond. Coll PL8-4219.
LET US HELP YOU SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B A E Auto Sales, Parmville.
FOR TH BEST IN USED cars, see Ray, Gene or Jimmy at Dodgetown Die. 8. Memorial Drive.
STOP STALLING f DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldr<v Motors, 752-4525.
Mtiac
3
Thire ui New Cor Selee New la Fifth Straighl Year! 11
BROWN-WOOD INC.
tlM OlCKDiISON
PL t-nii
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - 1957 pickup.
goq0 tires, extra clean. 19(1 International Harvester Travelall, clean, runs good. Call International Harvester PL0-H79.
CONTACT MAN
^L OR PART TIME, WITH , S)rBeTherilwy.. 2-^97.' Specialty or intangible sales ' background. High Commission.
$150 weekly Guarantee if qualified. Write Manager. Box 4117.
Cleveland (23) Ohio.
WANTED: HELPER FOR BRICK worit with drivers license, dependable. PL8-2328.
EXPERT SERVICI
COLD WEATHER AHEAD-CALL Home Furniture Store, PI2-2879, for Siegler and Worm Morning space heater soles and sendee.
PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist snd Nursery. Experts in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.
BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST with lumber and miterials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.
LENNOX HOME HEATING more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey coll General Heating, Inc., PL2-4187.
IN TOWN SHOPPING? LET US service your Automobile. Carr Allen Texaco l^tlcm (beside old Post office) 213 Evans, PL2-4838.
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd., PL2-2294.
MONEY GIVEN AW AY through savings earned by having H A M Radio -Tv Shop do your televisin repairs. PL8-2436.
TRY PHILLIPS "66 STA-tlons for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "86", Modem 68" rtation.
nORISTS
PANSnC PLANTS, BASKET OP Gold. Candy Tuft, English Daises A AJugu. Now at Kathleens Flower Shop, 2G4 By-Psus.s We.st, PI.8-2:{08. '
1966 Bridgastona "175*
DUAL - TWIN CYCLES Oil Injection - Totally New
R. F. McLAWHON & SONS
N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
MP. FEEDER, DON'T STORE you. com on bags, ..lastlc, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your co-op tion appreciated. Ayden Mobile g. PL2-6270.
FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. 752-5712.
LOTS FOR SALE
(4) LOT 200 X 250 FEET
East Munford Road. Priced.
ON
$3,000
(5) BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Hardee acres, lots on N.C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2,000 Located four miles southeast of Greenville, N. C.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
(6) WATAUGA AVENUE Five apartments, a duplex and triple renting for $250 monthly. Price
$27,000
STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doors. Awa-ings* Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint nnd hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Oar Business PL 2-2235
FOR SALE - USED KELVl. nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good price. 102 B South Meade St. See at any time.
(7) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting for $230 per month. Ideal business lot.
(8) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOME
LES
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessories. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.
FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sole. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globs Hardwara
INSURANCE
MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy the
security of ample hospitalization insurance? Call PL2-4119.
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES oUka are helped through (flaosl-fled Ada!
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
P/ M MACHINERY AUCTION saK. Tuesday Oct. 19 at 10:00 a,m. ri farm tractors 300 farm im 'ementa. Way*.: Implement Inc. Goldsboro, NC., 8, on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-42^.
IT IS TRUE
Someone always pays for Life Insuranceeither you with small regular payments from yuur Income, or yuur widow and children thruush deprivation,
JAKE HADLEY, O.A.
Security Life ft Tmat 905 Greenville Blvd. PL 1-2234
C*.
TURNAGE KEAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnanrance-Appralsals
Phona PL 2-2715
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Apartments For Rent
NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE 'TO college. Stove, air cond. ft heating units furnished. $75 monthly. Call M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.
SEE TIJE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 1st. 206 S. Elm. 1 ft 2 bedroom unite, furnished or unfurnished. All apts. have wall to waU carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water ft completely fum-Ished kitchens. PL 2-3376.
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Xta EAST. Dial PL 2-6166.
707-A PITT STREET IN Meadowbrook. $40 per month, unfurnished. Phone PL 2-4819.
FURNISHED APARTMENT TO girls or couples. Chestnut St. PL2-5733.
RAIN OR SHINE TIP: daaal-fled Ada give yod ipeedy help In any kind of weather.
CUSSIFIED UlSPUY
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Nationwide CoastmcUoa J^ pay up to $200 weekly for troloei operators. We give feet practical training en actnol eqidpmeal. Learn grade stakes, eonstractlea drawings, field maintenance and cost estimating. Fer free bro> chnre and iafermntloa, send name, age, addrces and telephone number to the below. Budget terms avallnble.
UNITED SCHOOLS 300 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Norfolk 10, Virginia
JACK ft JILL NURSERY ft Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 ft Craddock Child - Care Center, PL
8-4885.
SPEEDY....IHE1FTY1 THATS the action you get from Otilfied Ada. Dial PL 2-6111 nowl
CUSSmiD DISMAY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle year ee Mete heating and plnmMi needs promptly. Ftniaee Nw available.
POLURDS PLUMBING A HUTINO CO.
W. G. PoUord. OwBor 209 E. Third 81.
Phone PL ^7m er PL 8-46SI
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With Bnllt-lii Appllaneee and Ceramie Tlla Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
ONLY *47" Per Mo. XI ST
FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT
J. M. HODGES and SON
R. Uo. 1. Box 47
WASHINGTON, N.a
Th
See the Beautiful 1966 Pontiac Cadillac
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Fiat
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PL 2-7111
12Th Dally Raftaefor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, Octobaf 1>, 196S
M. K. Blount Elected To College Board
Unloading Shotgun Follows Ventilated Ceiling
sound he heard through .the chief, and a priawjar aa aome> phone was i*.i ear splitting ex- j what shaken.
Tire iDteTrogc.tiop
RALEIGH <AP - rNCTDAi North Carolina hog market mostly steady. Prices 23,50-24.50 Wilson; 23,75 - 24.25 Statesville; ffl.50 - 24.00 HU*ory. Murfrees-bort) and - RobersonvUlc; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 23,25-23.75 Salisbury; 24 50 Clinton, Payet-teviile, Dunn, ElMhethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Levvl and Chad-24.00 Rich Square and Goldsboro; 23.75 Greensboro and Selma: 23.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 23.25 Siler City, Mount G'lead and Denton; 23.25-24.25 Kln.ston. New Bern, Mount 01-
ASHLAND. Va. Marvin K. Blount of Oreenvllle l.s among four new members who have! been elected to the Board of i erage at noon was up 5.65 at Trustees of Randolph-Macon | 946.33. This toi^d, on an Inter- College, it was announced to-im basis, the record closing high ay.
of 942.65 reached Ust Monday., ejection of the four took
PairchUd Cam^a sorted tiajf meeting of the
a doeen points ^lle S-polnt ad- ^og^d here on Friday. They were i vanees were made by Du Pont, ^ ^oard last'
.spring and confirmed by the Virginia Annual Conference ofi
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer PARMVILLE - Police Chief Graham Creel stood, hands on hips, gili.ily gazing at a round
^laroid and Xerox.
KLM Airlines ran up about 2 points.
Color television makers and other electronics were generally strong.
P. Ices were generally higher to heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly
Planes Raid Missile Base In Viet Nam
the MfthodUl Church in June, i
Blount, a native of Bethel, is _ u.S, Jets smashed a
an attorney, a businessman and sovlet-supplied missile launcher
hole in the celling the Police Stations interrogation room.
Im going to get it fixed Just as soon as I can. he said, ..baking his head. But thats not going to make me forget it.
The story of the vcntilat e d celling began Saturday about 10 p.m., when Farmville tobacco buyer C. B. Marshboro reported to the Police that a Negro man had taken a 12-gauge automatic shotgun from his car, which was parked in front of Lees Warehouse.
Marshbom told the oific*'rs he had seen the man and had given chase, but had lost him.
a former state senator. He has been practicing law in Greenville since 1916. He served two
In North Viet Nam over the weekend, but five American
planes were lost in other raids
term.s as state senator from Pitt I on yje communist North, a U.S.
ivt Benson. Ncalon Grove. Al- ^ ^ Treasury bonds County and was twice elected ^ytary spokesman reported to-
bertson ond Lumberton. i JJre"mlxed -i .
RALEIGH AP. - .NCDA)- -
North Carolina poultry market |hr66 ln|Ur0Cl AS itcady. offerings adequate. Live .
m ftrm base valuation of 13\* OvertUmOCl
cents per pound.
mayor of Greenville. He holds a law degree from the University of North Carolina where he is a past member of the Board of Trustees. ^
Named to the Blount was
of Pindome, NiY.. senior vice
day.
Pour of the American airmen were presumed captured and two others were killed when' three Navy planes were lost
Scored Trip To World's Fair
About 10:20 pjn. Parmv 11 le Police officer Wliam Vines arrested Raymond Carmon, 30. ol Farmville, recovered th shot-^ and took Carmon to the Po-uce Station, where he was charged with larceny of a shotgun.,
Sgt. C. C. Tanner was "booking the* man, who was sitting in the interrogation room.
Patrolman Vines was holding the shotgun.
Chief Creel, at home, phoned to check on any new situations.
We have a man and the shotgun here. Sgt. Tanner said to Creel.
Well, thats a good deal, returned the Chief.
As Creel described it, the next
plosiofi.
Did the gun go off? Creel ask'd Sgt. Tanner.
The reply was in the affirmative.
According to Creel, Patrolman Vines, who knew the gun was loaded, said he was attempting to put the safety on the weapon when it fired.
No one was injured, Creel reported. He described however, two liolice officers, a pel i c e
MEADOWBROOK
ITREII0.1 AnRACTIONOFMlTIME
In the iDteTrogc.tiOB room,. there is a bullen board. Upoa the bulletin board today i a notice iMWlaiming a meeting tonight of all full - time poUct officera.
We are going to discuss this shotgun business," C3ilef Creel said. And then were going to have a few lessons on unloading shotguns.
SPBMnraiAIPMXS!
.2g
<LorA-mA
Foodstuff' Taken In Store Theft
Color by OaLuxe
DRIVB4N
THEATRE
The Commercial Club and
Some canned goods and chew-! to the'^ljoard with Sunday'^ milesnorth of Hanrt,,North Carolina Joint Council on
s Willis G. Lipscomb the spokesman said. Two U.S. Health and Citizenship local iILL
' fliers were listed as missing Chapter of Conetoe High School | following a weekend
NEW YORK (APIThe stock Memorial Hospital for in- presidenttraffic and sales for after two Air Force jets were sponsored an educational tour fharkel penetrated further into received when a car in Pan-American World Airways;, jo^t Saturday on a raid south- to the Worlds Fair in New
record high ground early Oils riding over- Dr. s. Nelson Gray, a dentist ^gst of Hanoi. York Friday, October 15 through
on Evans Street Exten-! Alexandria^. Va. and the| broadcasts claimed I
trict of the Virginia Conference
Key stocks rose from ^bout 6:50 a.m. today,
tkw^ to a point m- so on a fair-1 p^j Qasklns said a car
ly broad front. Edwards. 27-
prominent gainers were y<,af.old Negro of Ayden over- of the Methpdlst Church, ehemlctl.s, aero.space issues, {u^ed when a rear tire on the All four hj/en arc alumni of flectronlcs, airlines, office : vehicle blew out, causing him to Randolph-Macon College, equlpmenta and photogiwphlc control of the car.
tocks. Edwnrd.s, who was not injured,
The market was higher from wes i hnrged with exceeding the the start. Glamour issues which stated speed limit, have become trading favorites,; The mi.shap occurred about a
as well as some of the higher- ,mlle south of the 14th Street priced stocks, tacked wi 3 or intersection, tnore points. Damage to the auto was set
Steels, motors and oils nudged i at $350. ahead on balance while utilities
i U S, planes were downed A total of 38
Intendent of the Winchester Dis- j several pilots captured in i grades g through
students in 12 attended.
Community
A.mouncements
North Viet Nam, which has Six teachers, the P.T./. presi-threatened to try captured j dent Mrs. Ruth Glover and the
The foodstuff was valued at approximately $12. The building was entered through a rear win-' dow.
The sheriff s department is I investigating.
A UNfVenSAI. ACTUA*
Pin THEATRE
THURSDAY ONLY
At 3:30 and 8:15 P.M.
ON STAGE In Person And On THE SCREEN
"THE
GRAND
TOUR
It
In Living Color Tickets Now On Sale Adm. Adluts $1,50Students With Discount Coupons 75c
Your In Person Host Will Be FREDERIC BELLINGER
American
nals.
pilots as war crimi- Farm Bureau representative
fa
Clifton Bullock served as chap-Four A4 Sky Hawks and an A6 | ^ones. Planes are imderway for Intruder from the U.S. 7th Fleet
were about unchrnged.
The Associated Press average of 80 stocks, taking off from the Jjjgtoric closing high made on was up IJ at noon to 0.2. Industrials rose 2,1. rails J and utilities were unchanged.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
Steve Allen In House Race
Anniversary services will be observed at the Christ Temple Baptist Church. Winterville, Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. G. E. Brown preaching. Thursday n'ght services will be rendered by Rev. Leroy Perkins and Friday night by Rev. Henry Moore.
carrier Independence hit the mobile antiaircraft missile unit with eight tons of bombs. Pilots said they left a missile smoking on the ground and launchers and 10 vehicles In flames. The missiles, supplied by the Soviet Union, are believed accompanied by Soviet technicians.
a spring educational tour.
It was felt that to enlighten and educate individuals, travel is one of the best methods. Miss E. M. Porteur, Commercial instructor at'the school, is ad-^ viser to both organizations. The chartered bus service was rendered by the Carolina Trallways. Other points of interest visit-
There was no moption of Pej-.pd ^y the students were, the sonnel casualties at the site, 52 verazzono Bridge that connects
miles northeast of Hunoi.
Last Timet Today: Marriage Oa The Rocks Data Marthi A Fraok Sinatra
TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
ONE OF THE DESr
LOS ANQEIJM (API - Comedian Steve Alien, after talks with California Gov. Edmund
The Good News Communltv Police Receive
I camonua wv. cjuiuuuu Club wlU meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. _
Brown and Sen. Robert P. in the education buflding of Cor- iPonortS Of TVK V ha formallv nerstone BaptlM Church. r
mnedy, DN.Y., has formally nerstone Baptist entered the race for the vacated igressional seat of James fvelt.
-BOLD ADULT SHOCKERI ...Haunting SatPenae
You WIU See Glued To Your Seat!
Guaraateed Ta Please ... or yonr money hack! Yoa MUST see it from the hegiBBinc!
a,eoBeeur
anuur
I
Technicolor
Shows S:M 4:38 7:80 1:30 Admittance Times At 1:30 4:00 8:30 8:00
85c
Sevlce* for Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church will continue I through this week as follows: 1 Monday night. Rev. Fred Teel;
I Tuesday, Rev. Robert Thomp-i son: Wednesday. Rev.. Smith. ' Thursday, Sister Mary Ann Chance; Friday. Cherry Lane Church and congregation.
Threatening Calls
New York and New Jersey which was opened in January, 1966. Tiie bridge is now the longest bridge in the U.S.A. Also visited wrere the United Nations Build-, ing, Shea Stadium, the -watei-front of Staten Island and the Statue of Liberty.
Obituary.
Fleming Street House of Prayer Church will have services each night this week with the Elder West preaching.
The Junior Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvery FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7:30 at the church.
5TBTE
Services will be rendered by the following ministers each night this week beginning at 8 p.m. at Clemons Grove Holiness Church: Monday, Rev. Hojrt Hammond; Tuesday, Rev. Wanela Johnson; Wednesday, Rev. B. Davis of Kinston Thursday, Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb; Friday, services will be announced later.
The coraatal plain of Israel Is
_120 miles long and 15 miles
wide.
Greenville police reported this morning that they received' several complaints of threatening phone calls Saturday. WILSON
Gfflcers said two busing djed Saturday in a Wilson sanl-flrms and one private individual torium. Funeral arrangements
Smith Mrs. Anna Smith
reported that calls were recelv-
are incomplete. Mrs. Smith was
ed threatening their employees, ^ member of the Loving Union - Tent No. 464 of Greenville.
or themselves.
Detectives aid the caller, in each ca^ identified himself as a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
Lawmen added that they received a number of calls Saturday night complaining of noise created by imid speakers at the Klan rally site.
The half-dozen calls ranged from 9:40 a.rh. to 10:50 p.m. and came from residents of the area surrounding the East Third Street rally site.
The Church of Christ Is Distinctive For
^ Accepting the Bible as the Only Rule of Faith and Practice in Religion Rightly Dividing God^s Word of Truth ^ Exalting the Divinity and Mission of Jesus Christ and His Church ^ Urging Full Investigation of Religious Claims
Hass Swindler
Guest Evangelist
^Come, Let Us Reason Together'' OCTOBER 18-24; 7:30 P.M. (7:00 P.M. Sat. & Sun.)
U.S. 264 By-Pass at Eastwood Groonville, North Carolina
U.S. Units Will Train In Norway
WASHINGTON (AP) A bat-tlion of U.S. Army infantry and a U.S. Air Force Jet fighter squadron will fly to Norway early next month to join with Norwegian units in a training exercise.
How Well Do You Know Pitt County?
This Is tha third In a series of contest eds which will eppskir in each Monday's edition of this newspaper. Each week's picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or place in Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this ed and send it to Homo Savings and Loan Association along with your nama and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will ba held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive e $5.00 savings ccount or i $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In tha ovent there ere no correct answers, the prize-money will increase by $5.00 each week' until there is winner.
NAME.............. ADDRESS
IDENTIFICATION...........................
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
MRS. DOUGUS H. ROSS, WINTERVILLE, N. C. CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED THE BELFRY OF SYCAMORE HIU BAPTIST CHURCH.
PAYING 4%% DIVIDEND
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