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mUd with howers over most of tate t<mifht and Thursday.
84th Year NO. 252
BIEMBEIR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE'TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1965
REACH MORI
Servka Customers with Clssl> fied Advertising.
Plan Discontinue Measuring Of Allotted Crops
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Celestial Show
Light Casualties For Defenders
DURHAMHorace D. Ood> irey, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and CJon-servation Service, said here 3res-terday that the U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to discontinue measuring of tobacco and other allotted crops on the individual crop basis.
Speaking before the three-day
This new procedure will be tried in several North Carolina counties next year and is based in a little-noticed, provision in the new farm law which authorizes the USDA to determine acreage by measurement of other means and can be applied to any commodity.
The new procedure should ellm-
By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The comet Ikeya-SekI raced within a few million miles of the sun today as astronomers differed on whether it will put on the spectacular celestial show forecast for tonight and Thursday morning.
The comet, streaking in from the edge of the solar system, is expected to whip around the sun and start back during a five-hour period begirming at 10 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time.
Astronomers have predicted solar radiation would light up the frozen gases in the comets 10-million-mile tail end make it visible during sunrise and sunset hours around the globe.
Viet Cong Launch Two Attacks, Lose Heavily
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)The Viet Cong launched
fenders were reported light. U.S. advisers said
Scientists who tried to observe the comet from a plane over ; two big attacks on government menrtrWM'^at off'attackLTv the Pacific Tuesday said it was brightening slowly, however, troops in South Viet Nams oen- two Vi^ Cone battalions a
State ASCS conference yester-j inate the necessity of ASCS day, Godfrey said that the ASCS reporters visiting each farm in ^^ill allow farm operators tothe summer. About 2,000 such come to ASCS County offices I ^rnployes are hired each sum-and certify what crops are be-|irier to carry out the crop meas-
ing planted in varion.^ oniorhig. _______ .
a photographic map of their in- Godfrey, in his address, also! dividual farm. This map will announced that beginning next|
indicate official acreage of the crop.
The new method is based on an honor system and any farmer who falsely certifies his acreage will be subject to severe penalty. Farmers will have no opportunity to adjust planting tc come within the acreage and qualify for price supports.
The new procedure has been tested in several counties in;,the Southeastern United States and has been enthusiastically accepted. The new method has also proven to be extremely accurate and effective as a means of determining compliance.
Extensive spotchecks in the testing counties show that less than one farmer in 200 attempted to make false certification.
year lease and transfer of to-i bacco production rights will be made only on the basis of poundage rather than on acreage. The new farm law extends j this leasing provision for four' years. j
He said that the new acreage-* poundage control system had I proved successful during its first; year with growers receiving j about $7 per hundred more fori their crop than last year.
He also pointed out that the Stabilization Corporation surpluses would be reduced by 60,-OOOXXX) to 75.000,000 pounds this year and that increases in exports are expected,
Godfrey said that poundage quotas would be announced on November 15 rather than in late November as in previous years.
and might not even be visible to the naked eye tonight.
California Institute of Technology astronomers said the comet might only be following the behavior of a comet which passed near the sun in 1882.
That one virtually disappeared from view for two days before it reached the sun, then turned very bright and exploded Into several pieces. This could happen to Ikeya-Seki, the Cal-tech astronomers said.
The airborne expedition, flying from Honolulu to Midway Island and back, hopes to observe the comet at sunset today when the plane is near Midway and again at sunrise as it approaches Hawaii. __________________________
Isir<-Paciic is one of the best places to view the comet during its earth will
tral highlands during the night and suffered heavy casualties
A U.S. Army helicopter was shot down during one of the battles and the four Americans aboard were killed. An estimated 150-200 guerrillas were killed in the two actions.
Supported by heavy air attacks,
fierce iMittle in the Ba Long valley, about 400 miles north of
a mine detonated from the main outpost stopped them.
The government forces also took one wounded captive, a regular North Vietnamese soldier who told intelligence offi-
Salgon near the North Viet Nam cers that he was with the Viet
border.
The advisers reported 94 Viet
Cong 800th Battalion which rendezvoused two days ago west of
Cong bodies had been counted S? f xt ^
and theyre stiU counting. ^let Nam six months ago
Vietnamese casualties were de- regulars to fUI
scribed as light. You know they
were hurt
a force of 300 mountain . ____ _______________ ______
Iribesmen-and^40-Anrerlcan" ad^- ~Badly when they left so many of visers was holding off hundreds their dead Ijring around, said
halrpta loop around he eun. The other aide ol the iUes'*c.p al'llel Me" rsur^tt^carrie^some m'J be in darkness during those hours. The swing-around about 17 miles from the Cam xvav ^ d so e more
also may be visible from Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia and parts of Asia.
Other parts of the world may be able to see the comet before and after the swing-around.
Tonight the comet will linger ^in the sky a few minutes after the sun sets and will precede* the 'sun above the horizon Thursday morning as the eaith's rotation bring them into view.
At both sunset and sunrise around the globe the horizon may block out the sun enough for the comet to stand out clearly, especially if it brightens to predicted intensity.
But comets are impredictablc, say astronomers, and this one is no e;xception.
miles from the Cam- away, bodian border
The Viet Cong had lost an es- in the mud and barbed wire timated 60 to 100 men but kept around the government outpost-up their attack throughout the The Viet Cong tried to cross a day. Casualties among the de- moat with a bamboo bridge but
bodies were counted on the barbed wire around the camp, and a U.S. observer said 60 to 100 guerrilla bodies were sighted In the general area.
Casualties among the tribesmen were de.scribed^ as ligbt, but there were fears for a small village just outside the camp where many of their families lived.
A patrol which set out from the camp Monday had not been heard from and its position was
out the battalion.
A large store of Viet Cong weapons was seized, including' not known, seven Chinese antitank weap-i It was the first Communist ons, four machine guns and a i attack on the camp since It was n^et launcher. j set up two years ago. The camp
The American helicopter was i lies on a flat expanse 3urr(yund-shot down during an attack by ed by low hills GuerriUa bodies were strewn 200 to 500 Viet Cong on the Plel < A U.S. Air Force B57 bomber
Me Special Forces camp, 25 believed to have been on a mis-miles south of Plelku. slon to Plei Me, crashed on the
Other U.S. planes pounded the outskirts of Plelku. One crew-enemy. Twenty Viet Cong man was injured.
Maintains Silence On Klan Finances
Shelton Takes The
Ground Reaction Over 'Protests'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A ground sw^ of American reaction is developing against demonstratio9s protesting .S. policy In \flctHam.
The reaction began buUding after the anti-Viet Nam demoDr strations reached a crescendo this past weekend. Organizers of the movement vowed more protests, including a march on Washington.
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower sajd Tuesday he had been asked to take part in one effort to counteract the demonstrations.
Re said the lu^testa do our country a disservice, but declined to say immediately if be would participate.
College students from whose ranks most of U>e peace marchers sprang are planning programs to show their support for American combat troops. Among them is a blood drive at Washington State nl-versity.
The national Jaycees are planning a massive program to counter the anti-Viet Nam demonstrations.
The 2,500-member Huntsville, Ala., Post 2702 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has launched
, Operation Sweet Tooth to show American fighting men that folks back home care.
Plans tor a parade down Fifth Avenue in New York City are being mapped by the newly formed Citizens Committee to Support American Viet Nam Efforts.
Eisenhower, visiting a cattle sale In Culpeper, Va., at first declined to discuss the demonstrations.
Then he said: I will say this: they were very silly and based on ignorance without knowledge of the continuing threat of communism to this country.
Now, I believe in free
WASHINGTON (AP) - Klan leader Robert Shelton was con-
C&D Approves Deadly leasing Of Swell Of 48.000 Acres
Graws
Fifth' Under Investigatian Ouestianing
WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP> - and tomato procqs^.
The North Carolina Conservation and Development Board has approved a lease <m 48,000 acres of state-owned land so that oil, natural gas and phosphates can be bunted.
W. J. (Buddy) Griffin, head of the Commerce and Industry Division, told the board leading tomato processors have expressed _____ ______
an Interest in locating in the j tempt of Congress j state, but lack information on
ments 5, 1, 4 and 14 of the Con- | He refused to tell newsmen , stltution of the United States of about the button. When Commit-fronted today with cancelled t America. tee Chairman Edwin E. Willis,
checks indicating he received Shelton was again accompa- D-La., asked him to explain It!
$4,000 from the Dixie Engineer- 1 nied by some of his grand drag- Shelton replied that he must re-
ing Co., Mobile, Ala., and re- | ons when he came to the sec- fuse because his answer might
fused to answer when asked | ond session of the hearings by tend to Incriminate him
whether this was payment for | the House Committee on Unpolitical influence. ^ American Activities.
Frustrated in its efforts to get He was wearing a label button
with the single word Never on
it.
testimony from Shelton, the House Committee on Un-American Activities dismissed him as a witness with a vjaming he faced possible action .,for con-
Donald T. Appell, a committee investigator, did most of the questioning of Shelton about Klan finances.
Sheltons decision to keep si
lent about all Klan affairs apparently was a last-moment switch of tactics.
A source said Shelton and his lawyer walked into the conimlt-tee offices on the eve the hearing opening and promised to cooperate, to tell about the Klan and what he hopes to do wHh it.
If so, l^eltim obviously changed his mind.
The request for the lease was how different varieties o trana-made by the Carolina Oil and toes will grow.
Gas Co. The lease must now be approved by Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State.
The land is between New River Inlet and the South Carolina line in Eastern North Carolina.
G. I, Sholar of Willard, president of the firm, told the board his company has raised $281,000 through stock sales for the exploration.
In other action Tuesday at the closing session of its twcnlay meeting in Washingtcm, N.C., the C&D board heard a proposal that welcome centers be built at highway entrances to North Carolina.
The boards Travel and Pro-
Best View Of Comet Might Be Thursday
For the second day, the Im-1 perlal Wizard of the United Klans of America invoked his constitutional rights in declining to tell congressional investigators:
Where the Ku Klux Klan money goes.
Whether he asked for a hardship discharge from the Air Force during the Korean War, on grounds be had to help his mother and father rin a grocery store, but instead went to
The comet Ikeya-Seki, 10 million miles from the sun Tuesday,, and traveling 300,00 miles per for a tire maker a month
hour, was expected to set off after his discharge.
N.C. Reported Most Active Field
Seven Units Of KKK Listed In Pitt County
the most brilliant cosmic fireworks in 80 years.
Dr. R. H. Helms, a member of Physic Department at East Carolina College, said the comet is expected to come within 300,000 miles of the sun. When this oc-
^ . motion Committee suggested
speech, but these people do our , centers at which travelers could , no vi.-
Information. The board curs, according to Dr. Helms, the tove said before, I ^pport the decided to give the proposal fur-^cornet will explode into several
ther study. million pieces.
The board also approved a request of its Commerce and Industry Committee to seek $46,-
Whether he applied for a citizens band radio license, saying the equipment would be used for rescue work; and whether It was in fact used for Klan activities.
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina was listed Tuesday as the state with the most Ku Klux Klan activity at the present time.
Philip Manuel, an Investigator for the House Un-American Activities Committee, told the committee North Carolina is by far the most active state hi terms of klavems and membership in the United Klans of
County Improvement Association No. 37; Pitt, Ayden, Ayden Christian Fellowship Club; Pitt, Fountain, Pitt, Grlfton, Grifton, Grifton Christian Society.
President and his policy in Viet Nam.
An organization of about 75 students at Michigan State Uni-
wi^ty, headed by Wimarn qoo in state funds to finance k
Webb, a Junior from Detroit, has launched a drive to get 15,-000 student signature cm a petition supporting President Johnson.
There are only about 80 students opposing the war In ^flet Nam, he said. We want to show bow many support it.
study of production of tomatoes
Hospital
System
Will Install For Visitors
LBJ May Go Home After Tonight
After the $4,000 of checks re-1 America. lating to the Dixie Engineering j The committee released a list Co. were produced. Chairman showing North Carolina has 112 Edwin E. Willis, D-La., of the klavems or local units. Georgia
The 80 000 mile rtiameter hloh Un-Amcri- is next With 49 While South Car-
me 80,000 mile-diaiwter blob can Activities asked; has 20
received* j. Robert Jones of Granite at least $4,000 from this compa- | Quarry, N.C., is grand dragon ny because you knew your way of the Tar Heel KKK. He has aroimd and ^ause your i been eubpoenaed to testify at ability to exercise political In- the congressional fluence? i hearings.
When Shelton made his standard answer
of frozen gas and dust, Dr. Helms explained, is in the constullation Hydra and is 130 times Iwlghter than the brightest star.
The ECO staffer, who reported that he has not been able to find the oomet after looking flor several days, said that the best
refusing to reply,
time for watching is about 5:30j Willis commented: It Is my a.m. He said the comet would be Impression the payments were
WASHINGTON (AP)- The following list of organizatior-was put In the record of the Ku
Klavems of the United Klans of America, Inc. Alamance, Burlington: Beaufort, Washington, Unit No. 18 Ladies Auxiliary of the KKK; Beaufort, Blunts Creek, Unit No. 35 Beaufort, Pantego, Unit No. 81; Brunswick, Supply, Klavera No. 28; Brunswick, Free land; Brunswick. Sbalotte; Brunswick BUva.
Burke, Morgantwi, Burke County Improvement Society; Calwell, Lenoir, Caldwell, Whit-bel; Caldwell, Gamewell; Chatham, Bynum, Chatham Citizens Chatham, Pittsboro, Cha-commlttec | citizens dub No. 19; Chatham, Goldston, Cfentral Carolina Ladies League.
east of the rising sun. i made by rather unwilling vie- Klux Klan investigation by the , fountain, Red Wood Lodge;
Dr. Helms noted that Just be-1 tims. ! House Committee on Un-Ameri- New Bern, (Graven
fore sunrise Thursday would pos-; Shelton also declined to an-sibly be the best time for view- swer when aticed whether he
WASHINGTON (AP) Pred-.ers in Greenville to look for thei failed to report the money as
dent Johnson got word from his comet. personal Income.
and Country l^rtsman Club No 9; Friendly Orele No. 9. Edgecombe, Rocky Mcrunt, Trl-County Sportsman Club No. 24; Edgecombe, Tarboro, Tar-boro Klavera No. 43; Franklin, Louisburg, Loulsixirg, Klaverii No. 29; Franklin, Centerville; dub.
Forsyth. Winston-Salem; Gaston, Cherryville, Gaston Cbunty Sportsman dub No. 34; Gaston, Mount Holly; Gaston, Besse
mer; Greene, Snow Hill, Greene County Improvement Association.
Guilford, Greessboro Plncdale Saddle dub No. 10, Travelers dub No. 10, Travelers AuxUlia-ry No. 10; Guilford, Ifigh Point, Sophia Rebels dub No. 11. High Point Brotherhood Club No. 11.
Halifax. Roanoke Rapids, Roanoke Rai^ds Klaven No. 40; Halifax. Enfield, Halifax
develand Shelbv Hunters Lanles dub; Harnett,
uieveiana. Sheiby, Himters; Hartnett County Im
provement Assoclatim No. 22; Hartnett, Angler, Black River Improvement dub.
J(Anstcm, dayton, Ranch Gun dub; Jones, Trenton; Lee,
dub, develand. Kings, Kings
By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
A card system for visitors to patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be installed soon, it was announced at last nights meeting of the hospitals trustees.
The new system, expected to be Installed within the next few weeks would limit patients guests to two at a time. Visitors will sign cards which wUl be used to Insure that no patient has more than two guests at a time.
Hospital director C. D. Ward said this system la in effect at many hospitals.
In a progress report (xi the search for a pathologist, board chairman W. W. Wooten sn-
It was reported that a couple of interested pathologists were , looking at Pitt Memorial, would I PJ^sident plans to leaw write down their requirements' The
doctors today that he can leave the hospital any time after tonight.
Presidential secretary Bill D.
Moyers said that Johnson wlU; remain at Bethesda Naval Hos-i/% ii m
pital tonight and he will have'vErOOlIVlllO LGRT further word later on when the
The comet will be racing' He was asked about the pur-away frcan the sun at that time, j chase of a Cadillac, about mon-and may have broken into pieces, 7 P^t in a Jewelry shop, but it wlU stiU be very brilliant, about an insurance company,
and about checks drawn on the Klan account.
To each query, he gave the
can activities Tuesday with the I
explanation that it represents j iij_ o. ornven vonn wuu, uunco, ncuwu^ jjcc,
local units of the various Wan Lee County Improve-
organizations, by state. | ! ment Association No. 23; Lenoir
In each case the listing gives flrst the countv then the cltv Patriots, Catawba, Hickory,
Md th the tlon of the local group, if any. Aocl8,tl(m.
NORTH CAROLINA Davidson, Lexington, David
son County Sportsman Club;
Mart Marking
of space and equipment and inform the hospital. At any rate, the ones presently being considered will not be available until June.
It was anncHmced that $20,(KX) has been transferred from the levy fund, leaving $31,(XX) < In-terst.
Dr. Amos Ray Evans, general practitioner from Ayden, has been granted staff privileges.
Discussions were held, but no action taken on several matters; finding an administrative assistant for Ward; other aspects of the visltora problem; and the matter of hospital mainten-
nounced that the hospital is at j anoe, which centered around batthat is, progress is being missing furniture knobs, brok-made, but nothing definite has en light bulbs and faults hi the
been decided.
beating system.
after examining the late Tuesday night morning.
Moyers reported they e erythlng was in very good order.
p^Mt|Time For Finale
and this
Pitt, Greenville, Benevolent Association No. 53, Ogden Chris-
same response he had to ques-
tions Tuesday about Us United ,,' . ? ,
Klans of America. Pitt. Wuterjrllle. Benevolent
EKiplin, Rose Hill, Sportsman Club; Duplin, BeuLaville, Lime-
La Grange; Lenoir, Deep Run; Lenoir, Kinston, Neuse Hunting Club, Trent Community Club, Lenoir Fellowship Club.
Martin, WlUiamston, Martin County Sportsman Club No. 4; Mecklenburg, Chariotte; Montgomery, Biscoe, Little River
He read from a card: I respectfully decline to answer 'Itie Greenville tobacco mar-1 question for the reason found ket was marking time yesterdav ^ honestly believe my an-for the final sales on Monday.' ^ incriminate
Volume was extremely light and i violatl<m of my rights
Johnson underwent a gall the daily average went below! guaranteed to me by Amend-bladder operation and removal the $60 mark as sales totaled of a kidney stone Oct. 8. This 1162,800 pounds for $95.164 and was his 13th day In the hospi-ia $58.46 dally average.
tal. Doctors had said earlier! Stabilization deliveries yester-f% I i i_i I
that the average time for a gall day totaled 1,718 pounds or 1.05 DdCk 111 HOSpltdl bladder patient to remain hos- per cent, slightly up from dellv- *
eries o*i Monday. '
The Greenville market
sociatlon; Pitt, Farmville, Pitt Qub; Durham. Durham, Town
stone Fishing aub No. 48; Dup- i club No. 27; Moore, Southern Un, Wallace, Cape Fear Fishing pines, 211 Pointers Club.
Broom Manufacturing Duk^ Windsor Plont Lounched Here
pitalized was 10 to 14 days. Word of the clearance
for
Johnson to quit the hospital came after the chief executive had signed Into law In his hospital room a bill to fight air pollution and require exhaust controls on all cars beginning with 1968 models.
The embryo for a new Green-
NEW YORK (AP)-The Duke ' ^
is, of Windsor was back in the hos-i Institute
scheduled to hold final sales on I pital today for eye studies. Monday. (*
yesterday's decline |in prices was due largely to the poor quality of medium and common grades present on the warehouse floors.
ECC Officials To Open Bids Oil Gvm This Afternoon
East Carolina officials were to meet with contractors on campus this afternoon to open construction bids on the planned $2 million college gymnasium.'
Just west of Plicklwi Stadium in able for the constmetKm pro-
the ECC athletic imrk area. Iject has been increased to $2,-
340.000. Of that total, $700,000 Is a direct approi-iation the
Plans call for a coliseum with
Twenty or more bidders, to- ure for swimming and diving Officials liv^Sd^t If
eluding an expected five general pools. The connoting link will goes weUto^a^s Wddini
nXxn BuUdhw. a.p.r,mt
The plannd new plant, of With 1965 legislative approval early as late November |md com- ________
unique dwigtf by F. Carter Wll- after original bids last fall soared pinion could (x>me as early as I on Monday but grade for grade, I doctor Hums of Rslelfh, is to be erected above the budget, money avaU-lMarch 1, 1967. 1 price# remained the aamc. 1 month.
t(m Heights center.
FARMVILLEVolume of sales was extremely light on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday and decrease in the quality of offerings forced the dally average below $o.
Sales totaled 112,378 pounds 5.7 for $65,827 and a $58.58 per hundred average.
Offerings yesterday consisted mostly of smoking leaf, cutters and nondescript with more loose leaf present on the floors than ever recorded this late in the season.
Offerings were not as good as
Millions Signing For Medicare
and two local businessmen. Wil-
The 71-year-old former king of ';<>
England has had three oiJra-Uona for a detached retina f develwed a school for the train-his left eye ^ ^ employees for a new
A spokesiwin for the Colum-* manufacturing Plant.
bla-Presbyterlan Medical Cen-1 which will operate under the ter said the duke was admitted ' of Cmt Master Broonw. to the hospital Tuesday night. He J^es meinert, A Technic^ Is confined in the Institute of i Assistant for DuPont and Rich-Ophthalmology at the Washing- i u-d Briley, and executive of General Sales of Greenville have formed a partnership and will (Iterate the new manufacturing plant as a sideline. J1 m Carpenter of WUson Trill act as manager of the plant.
Fifteen Pitt citizens are now in the process of training; learn-elderly Americans! ^ master the craft of
up for voluntary ' broom making. The course, which began September 7, will cover ten weeks of instmction for two evenings per week. The evening sessions cover three hours.
The new Broom Plant will start full productkMi ar o u n d the middle of November and will employ around 12 full time men and women when running at full capacity. Kleinert and
Briley hope that their new venture will grow Into something even larger since, according to market statistics, the dem and for good brooms Is greater than the present supply. , .
CJraft Master Brooms will man- Filling Club
New Hanover, Wilmington, Lades of Knights Circles; Pender County Improvement Asso. elation; New Hanover, East WlL mlngton; New Hanover, Wrights vUle Beach, Ladies (tf Knights Circles.
Nash, Nashville, Nashvllls Klavera No. 51; Nash, Middlesex; Northampton, Pleasant Hill; Onslow, Holly Ridge, La Roac Pishing A(X Club; Orange, Hillsborough, The l^rts-mans Lakeside Lodge.
Pamlico, Stonewall; Pasquotank, Elizabeth Qty; Pender, Atkinson, Atkinson Klavera No. 26; Person, Rorboro, Roxboro
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some million ave signed medicare Insurance, the Social Security Admlsistration says.
The voluntary plan supplements the basic medicare program which pays hospital bills for those 65 and older. Both go into effect next July 1.
The voluntary plan cpvers bills, and costs $3 a
ufacture six distinctive designs. These Include a wisp broom, a round broom, a shoulder broom, a fan broom, a deluxe house broom and a warehouse broom.
Raw materials used in the manufactiMdng process will be shipped fnan states which grow the broom com. CTilef suppliers are located in Texas. Oklahoma and ArkELnsas.
Finch, who is supervising the training program for Pitt Technical Institute stated that this program wiU not only benefit the economy of Pitt County through the creation of new job opportunities but at the same time develops another skUl labmr profession for a group of local citizens.
The new brooms which are soon to enter tire market will carry the trade names of Sweeping Beauty, Cinderella and Delux.
Randolph. Sophia, Sophia Rebels Club; Randolph, Asheboro, White Citizens of Randolph: Rolkingham, ReidsvUle, Fie Fellows (iub.
Rowan. Salisbury, Roman Sportsmans Club No. 1; Rowan, Spencer, Rowan Sportsman Oub; Sampson, Salemburg, lit-tie CJOharic Improvement Asso-ciati(m; Samps(m. (ilnton, tlMi Enterprise Club No. 46.
Vance, Henderson. Keyston# Cflub No. 47, Family Improvement No. 47, Franklin County Improvement Asnociatl( No. 47; Wake, Raleigh. Cnpltal aty Restoration Association No. 41. Eastern Triangle Ladies League No. 6, Neuse Rescue Service No. 41; Wake, Wendell. Black River Improvement Cflub; Wake, Apex, Apex Restoration AssocL ation; Wake. Knightdale; Wake. Zebulon; Wake, Neuse; Wake, FuqOay Springs. Willow Springs Pestoration Service.
(Continued on page SO)
1Til* Dally Rafiatcor, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday Octobar 20, 1965
Mrs. Fred Bunch Speaks At District Meet
By ROSAI.IK TROTMAN Reflectar Womans Editor
District 15 of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Qubs annual meeting was held here yestehiay.
Keynote speaker* were Mrs. Fred. B. Bunch Jr. of Statesville, NCFWC president, and Mrs. Needham Carter of Rocky Mount, assistant director of Junior Womens Clubs.
Speaking <m What Do We Have To CHfer Mrs. Bunch commented, "As we celebrate our 7501 birthday, this ia a fitting question for us to aMt ourselves.
"Through our club work, we have an opportunity of Joining forces with eleven million clubwomen to acquire a more thor
ough knowledge of avenues of service and making these avenues roadways for participation in civic affairs. This can support and strengthen our efforts to maintain the freedom, understanding, justice, principles and ideals upon which our nation was founded. Prom the beginning our federation until today, we have 'faced challenges. Our achievements have made the world better."
"Today, we are fachig new demands and new challengee; we muit face theae when preeented to us with understanding and knowledge. We must be able to evaluate them, think deeply and calmly and work as we have ntver worked before if we are to Uve in freedom and dignity.
Our generation of women cannot escape the call to great dedication and effort if we keep the blessings of Uberty,
" . as clubwomen ctf today, w^e need the in.slght to recognize the opportunities offered, for often they are the spark that ignites and bums away the aim-thy. We must evaluate every Idea and be sure that v;e in-tain the right of people to see and think clearly," stated Mrs. Bunch.
Mrs. Carter commented, Membership haa to be kept j Interested to be active and kept iactive to be interested."
New District officers named were: Mrs. Stanley Roland Jr., Plymouth, president; Mm. Cart T. Hicks Jr., Waistonburg, vice
! president: Mrs. Melton Evans, j Washington, secretary-treaiurer;
: and Mrs. Jimmy Oakley, Wash-IngtMi, junior director.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell o( Oreen vine, district president, presided at the meeting. Report were given by Mrs. Shackell and other district officers: Mrs. J.
B. Joyner, vice president; Mrs. Melton Evans, secretary-treas-urer; Mrs, Stanley Rowland Jr., Junior director.
Reports of district department chairmen were given by the following: Mrs. Cora S. Po
well; Mrs. Dink James; Mrs.
C. T. Hicks Jr.; Mrs. E. W. Burden; Mrs. S. S. Carswell;, Mrs. Franklin McCreery; Mrs. Ray Spruill; Mrs. Curtis Plana-ga*; and Mra. Ned Klnsaul.
PARTICIPATINQ IN ANNUAL MEETING ... of District 15 of North Carolina Federation of Women'* Glubs were# left to riflht, Mr*. Needham Crter# Mr*. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell and Mrs. Fred B. Bunch Jr.
Mr*. Bunch preitnted CIA banners to all club presidents prMent. Certificates were awarded td'the Plymouth and Farm-vlUe Junior Womens Clubs for meeting lOO pier cent Federation requirements for an honor club. The Lewiston Club won th silver attendance bowl.
Judges for the District 15 yearbooks and acnpbooks were Mrs. R. G. Little, Miss ' Uaa-beth Deal and Miss Margaret Parley. The Washington Junior dub won the best scrapbook award and the Parmville Juniors, the best yearbook. The winning books will represent this district in state competition.
Mrs. J. Con Lanier will serve on the state nominating committee for senior members and Mrs. James K. Lancaster for Juniors. The state convention will be held in Plnehurst May 14-17.
Mrs. Shackell gave the call to order with devotional by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, minister of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, where the meeting was held. Mrs. O. B. W. Hadley was organist for the prc^ram. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. president of the local Woman's dub, presented greetings with response by Mrs. H a r ry L. Thompson. Pages were Mrs. C. Harold Creech and Mrs. James T. Cheatham.
Participating in the processional were club pre.^idents, past district presidents, state officers
and the district chaii'iiiau.--
A coffee hour and registration was held prior to the business session. Mrs. J. A. Plver, chairman, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. J. S. Rouse were In charge Of the social hour.
District 15 includes the following counties: Beaufort: Bertie; Hyde; Martin; Pitt; Tyrrell; and Washington.
lUPPORT THI
Jaycette Candy Sale
FOR THE CRIPPLED . . .
Tnm On Your Porch Light OCT. 18.20
WEDNESDAY
7:00-B:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy sale THURSDAY 9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Matox with Mra. Charles Lewis as
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mra. W. Mack Wynn returned Monday from Norfolk where she pont amonth with her grandchildren. Katherine, Eddie and Daaay while their mother, Mrs. Murlei Moore underwent surgery at De Paul HMqiitai.
Mra. BBtnche Roberson and istw spent Sunday in Wanchesw as guests of her son. John L. Roberson and family.
Mrs. W, L. Swindell and Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler were Sun-
Clubbers Hear Mrs. Case
FOUNTAIN - Mra. Ekiier Case
Jr. wts the speaker Thursday at the Fountain Home Demcmstra-tlon ehib meeting held in the CCHnmunlty house.
Mrs. Chae give the demon-Itratlon on hemming garments made of various kinds erf material.
The devotiona] waa given by Mr*. J. W. Gay, Reports were ftven by Mr*. B, C. Bell, Mrn. Ciflton Qtrdner, Mrs. J. w. Gay and Mrs. Edwin Corbett.
Dartii^ the businees e^ssion, Mrs. Bell, president, reintnded the group of Achievement Day and aaeured the names of those iMivMi, perfe^ attendance.
Mrs. OantOB Gardner wac hostess.
WEDDfNO INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs T. J Haddock rsqflist m honour of your pre-eaoe at the marriage of their *Mhlcr# Lillian Angelene, to jmTgewi WUeon Ventera, Sunday# Odobsr 24, 1965, at 6 p m. la Paftera Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Frwah Daily
FRINCH BRSAD
Oiener's Bakery
day dtoner and supper guests of Mr. and Mra. j. L. Roberson, Chttherlne, J. and Celia at Wanoheee.
Mrs. Lurllne Johnsmt spent a few days in Rocky Mount visiting her daughter - In law, Mrs. Ronald Joiinyn, and children. Nicky and Tneresa.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor of RcHber-sortviUe underwent surgery Friday at Rek Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope left Friday morning for Chatham, Vs.. to spend Parents Weekend wHh their aon, Merc, a student at Hargrave Military Academy. The school had a program for the fathers and mothers.
Mrs. Mae Wjratt Taylor attended the neld Enterprise mtetiag in Rocky Mount Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Lee Winter ry visited her brother. Ed Briley, hi Bethel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. fi. W. Robinson and grandsons, Steve and Wayne Ccmwell, frwn RoantAe Rapids spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson.
Mrs. J. Curtie Prootor and son, James Curtis, who have been staying hi Tarboro were Friday and Saturday guests <rf Mrs. Ruffin House.
After spending two days at Duke Hospital. Mra. Louise Johnson returned home Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Hixson To Talk At Alumnae District Meeting
Dr. Ivy M. Hixson, Salem College of Winston - Salem, academic dean, will be guest speaker here Oct. 27 for the District 15 Alumnae lunchecm io .be held at the Candle wick Inn at 12:30 p. m.
Salem procedures and policies in admissions and academic program will be her topic. An Infor# al question and anew e r period will follow.
Shortcut Proposed By Eight-Year-Old
SAANEN, Swlteerland (WN8)-aty children who apent summer vacations living on faitns were asked to write their suggestions for Improvemente in agrtculture and dairy producta.
Heidi Burgln, g. wrote: "Would-nt it be a shortcut to feed powdered chocolate to the cows?-Then they would give hot chocolate, instead of milk."
Corned, beef h a e h makes a good stuffing for green pew>ers.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLIANINO
3 HOUR SHIRT SIRVtCI
Drive-In Curb Service 14th & CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE
DR. IVY M. HIXSON '
Mrs. Luther Moore, District 15 chairman, asks all Salem alumnae to take this opportunity to lift Salem to the wider attention of Eastern North Carolina by invlUng their friends to this lunche(i. She also invites everyone Interested In Salem for their daughters college education.
Meeting here will be alumnae from Aurora. Ayden, Belhaven, Bethel. FarmviUe, Grtfton, Maury, Ocracoke, Pantego, Plymouth. Robersonville, Roper. Snow Hill, Waistonburg. Washington. Willlamston, Windsor and Greenville.
Reservations for the luncheon should be made by Oct. 22 with Mrs. Harry W. Stillman, 610 West Fifth St., Ayden.
CWF SALE Tlie Christian Womens Fellowship of Bell Arthur Christian Church will sponsor a barbeque chicken dinner and supper Oct. 22. beginning at il a.m. Meals wUI be served at the Fire Station.
Proceeds go to the building fund.
.....Mi Am a,
The Mill Outlet Salesroom
'Where Every Day It A Sale" Day.)
506 EVANS STREET acrott from Pitt Theatre invites you to visit us during
''Good Neighbor Days"
for our usual Bargains plus a few extras.
Special For Rose High Homecoming - All Roae High Students Register For Froe Sweeter To Be Given Away Set.# Oct. 23rd - Register Wed. tbru Set.
Opn this week. Wed. ond Fri. P.M. 'til 9 Come tee us, /heih? Donni Tabor, mgr.
aslsting hostess 10:00 a.m.Senior Citfzens meats at Elm Street Recrea-tlon Center 10 ajii Wtsir coltor claasi meets at Art Center 7:00 p.m.WintervUle KI-wania Club meets in Community Bldg. '
8:00 p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Leltch. Mrs. Bobby Bose-jtnan ia co-hostcas
m
8:00 p.m.Third Street
School *PTA meets in' auditorium
g;oo p.m.-Ooochee CpubcH- -Rq* 60. Degree of Pocahcn-tas meet at Redmena Hall
8:00 p.mVPW meet* at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coats PTA meets in school library ,. . FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.Adult s.^uJpture claes at Art Citer
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$22.
Nylon
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79d
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During Our Grand Opening We Are Offering A Wide Variety Of Furs At Special Price*.
V
$299 * $399
s,-
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Pill Box Style
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Autumn Haze. Ranch Mink, Silver Bln. Actual $35 Valu.
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99
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24
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Register everyday . . . itiru Saturday# October 23. Ju*t fill In a ticket and deposit the stub in our store for your chance. Drawing will be held Saturday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m. You need not be present to win. Prizes include famous name shoes# dresses, suits, lingerie, hose, bags# gloves, etc. Grand total of 60 prizes. You may be a lucky winner!
LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR
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100% Wool Shetland Cardigan. Pair Isle Yoke Sweater With Matching Skirt. All Sizes.
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38
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i 4
-L ,
r> 0Tiwmvtf te, W. ^i^r W, T^65^
Atumn Charity Ball Set For Friday Night
ipeAo/ud
Plans are wen underway for the annual Autumn Charity Ball which win be held Friday at the Greenvle Gbl and Coun try Club. ,
The proceeds from this sec-
Bundy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bundy of 107 Meliasa Dr., Farm-ville, a 8on, Gary Neal, on October 17, 1965, in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.
AUTUMN CHARITY BALL . . . sponsored by the Farmvilie Junior Woman's Club will be held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Carl Venters, Jr., overall chairman, and Mrs. Charles Carr, club president.
NOW OPEN
I
^ EVE
HOUSE OF CLOTH
EVELYN WARD - OWNER & OPERATOR ASSISTED BY LOUISE MORTON
Large Supply Of Woolens & Doe Cord
LOCATED ON Nje.>-43 & 264 BY-PASS
Formerly, Tommy Willis
BIRTHS
Waters
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Waters o Rt-HS, Greenville, a daughter, Kandy Faye, on October 19, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
(Hid annual ball, which is being sponsored by the Farmvle Junior Womans dub, will be used to help support certain local projects, maker contributl(His to Caswell Training School In Kinston and Childrens kome Society in Greensboro, and ot h e r charitable organizations.
The committee chairman are: Mrs. Carl Venters, chairman of the ball; Mrs. Albert Monk, in-vitatitms; Mrs. Jimmy Joyner, decorations, and Mrs. A. D. McArthur, chairman oi the ticket
committee.
A member of outstanding individuals in the community have been asked to be patrons of the ball Including: Mr. ,nd Mrs. W. R. Duke; Dr. M. D. Heizer; Mr. and Mrs.^ Walter Jones; Mayor and Mrs. Prank A11 e n; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dupree HI; Dr. and Mrs.. A. W. SBnith;
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Piser; Dr. Paul Jemes; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson: Mrs. Mai-tha Bass; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. L. EUi Joyner Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Oglesby; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monk; Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Monk;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bradham; Mr. tind Mrs. Chester Outland; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rouse Jr.; John Fountain; of Fountain, Jack Gates: Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rountree of Greenville; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes of WintervUle.
The ban begins at 9 p.m. and continues until 1 oclock.
Tammy Lynn Moore underwent surgery Monday in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
fine coml4natioa to offer brunch.
Clarence Stokes is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
George W,- Gardner, former Greenville firechief, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Gardner are now living at Bayview.
Some cooks forget about serving old-fashioned dried tef In cream sauce. Youll find this is
DELICIOUS
CHEESE
MUFFINS
Wost End Bakery
1308 DlcUiisoa Art. ^ Mrs. Moftonte Bakery 316 Evans Street
Alexander
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lee Alexander of 1805 E. Sixth St., a son, William Brian, October 19, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pol
Bora to Rev. and Mrs, David Joseph Pol Sr. of 1407 Holbert St., a son, William Joseph, on Octctoer 19,1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goff
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Goff Sr. of Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Roland Jr., on October 20, 1965, In Pitt Atemorial Hospital.
Mozingo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis CiMirad Mozingo of Rt. 2, Parm-vlUe, a son, Willis Conrad H, on October 20, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Malene Irons Is Thetis Speaker
Dr. Malene Inms was speaker at the meeting of the Thetis Bo(^ dub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tonuny aiowden.
Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse was assisting hostess.
Speaking on the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, Dr. Irons discussed the different type of children who can benefit from this program. She Illustrated the program with slides showing the different phases and explained their purpose.
An Informal (juesticHi and answer period followed the program.
Mrs. Franklin Brown, president, presided at a business meeting. Mrs. Joe dark, year-bo(*: chairman, completed distribution ol yearbo(&8. >
After books were exchanged, a two - course lunche<Hi was served by the hostesses.
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OTHER ALL VFEATHER COATS in many styles and fabrics. Prieed from $12.00 to$3&.00
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Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Home Districts To Set Pattern
The pattern for the next i/ession of Congress to have developed in Washington and elsewhere !n which begins in Januaty may well be set during the the country in recent months the feeling that Con-next couple of months as the solona leave Washing- gress has been in session too long. There is the grow-ton and return to their home districts. ing feeling that this year's session of Congress may
It has been a long and active session. Many have moved too far too fast in new fields of legisla-far-reaching and controversial pieces of legislation tion.
have been passed by Congress at the behest of the By returning to their home districts for a couple administration and a strong congressional leader- of months now, members of Congress will be able to ship. Only at a few points along the line has the ad- get a more accurate reading on public reaction to ministration failed to get what it wanted from Con- the 1965 congressional session than they could in
Washington. What they find in their respective dis-The kind of reaction members of Congress find tricts may determine whether the administration con-in their home districts in the next few months will tinues to push hard for new legislation next year, go a long way toward shaping their attitudes for the or begins to in^plemenb and assimulate the programs
Sitting Up With A Sick Friend
new session which betrins in January. There appears that were authorized this year.
lotte lODs
All In Activity
By WnXIAM A, SHIRKsi
LEADER - There is addi-tlonel new end impreeeive evidence Charlotte's iMderahip as a terivlnf center of business and economic activity tn North Carolina.
This is contained In a report en state sales and use tax collections In cities of nnore than 10,000 population for the 4isGal year. The., fig-ures show that Charlotte, the atate'a largest city, very near-ly lapped the field In economic acUvl^ measured by groes re* tsU sties.
The city had total tales and use tax collections of $17,785,-094 - $9,241,424. Raleigh was^ third with $8,677,186 and Win-ston-Salem fourth with $7,960,. $83.
EEPOBT -sL Issued by the tales and use tax dtvfiffh UT the Department of Revenue, the report Includes a detailed analjrsls ot sales and use tax collections and gross retail sales bc^h by counties and by business groups.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Gross retail sales for the state as a whole reached $7,-684,406,809 during the fiscal year. This produced sale# and use tax collections totaling $173,479.606 (M) which was a 7.72 per cent increase over 1963-64.
Net Increase for the year amounted to $12.4^,473.
Sales and use tax coUecticms, geared to retail sale, are regarded as one of the most reliable and accurate indioatCrs of overall ecxmomlc activity.
COUNTIES~CounUes which topped $100 mlUion in groas retail sales for the fiscal year and their totals, in millions, were:
Alamance $133; Buncombe $363; Cabarrus $104; Catawba $164; Cumberland $219; Davidson $118; Durham $230; For-ayth $388; Gaston $193; Guilford $611; IredeU $104; Meek-lenburg $856; New Hanover $141; Pitt $101; Rowan $126; Wake $440; Wayne $117. Sev-' eral others approached but did not quite reach the $100 mil-lion mark.
Smallest county total for groas retail sale* were Hyde with $3.288,850 and Tynwl with $3.931.993.
By business group#, the leaders on a statewide basis were foods, autwnotlve and general merchandise, all of which topped $1.3 bUoD during the year.
Ranking by groups for Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) was $146,629,315 for food; $143.514-054 for general merchandise and $130,196.410 for automo-
tlw.
PREACH1NQ State Insurance commissioner Edwin S. Lanier took the occasion of his decision allowing increased auto liability insurance rates last week to do some preaching on the matter of traffic safety.
Lanier pointed out that, by law, be cannot make insurance rate declsiona "on the basis of whims, personal feeling, or ^the toss of a coin."
The new rate increase, aver-aging 11.6 per cent, is based on experience data for 1962-63. I4tnler said. Under state law, he said, the Insurance commissioner is "required to - apmrove an Incresse In rates whmi It is ctearly sh6wn that the existing ratea are Inadequate and ru)t in the public Interest for financially scHuid -Insurance coverage.
"The overwhelming evidence unmistakably supports the necessity for the rate Increase," he said. It Is the second such increase granted thla year.
BLAME Lanier put the blame on the driving public. The record of Increai^ automobile accidents on North Carolina streets and highways,
. especially during and since 1961, he said, is "deplorable and a sad commentwy on our driving habits and apparent lack of self-discipline in the use of automobilea."
"We the pubUc the automobile drivers determine the automobile Insurance rates." he said.
"The ways In which many automobile drivers are killing and crippling people and damaging and destit^g property, and the rising costs of automobiles, automobile parts, labor, and hospital-medical expenses, forcing automobile liability insurance rates higher and higher." Lanier said.
Insurance companies, he said are being forced to be more careful and selective as to whwn they will voluntarily In-ire. "Purthermore," he said. "The constant emphasis on high-performanoe cars In all forms of automobile advertising and the increasing availability of high-powered engines for practloally every make and model undoubtedly affects highway safety and insuranct rates."
It is, he aaid, a costly and serious situation, which is costing owners of passenger uito--mobllet more and more for liability insurance coverage."
PARKS Attendance at North Carolina state parks is almost certain to reach more than two mlUioa visitors this yar. ssys Paries Supt. Th< a# Ellis.
One reason for the sharp increase in park attendance, he* says, was the opening of public use areas at the newest park. Duke Power State Park on Lake Norman last immer. "T his new park will be one oi the most heavily used areas in the system when development is completed," Ellis predicted.
More than that, the feeling found by individual congressmen may likewise influence decisions of the administration In the legislative field for the coming year.
With 1966 bringing another election year for all members of the House and a number of members of the Senate, those who have served in Congress this year will be keenly attuned to grass roots opinion in their home districts.
On The First Day,
Shelton Took The 5th
The talkative Klan which has traditionally robed itself in hoods and sheets, now appears to have elected to hide behind the Fifth Amendment as well.
On the first day of public hearings before the House Un-Ameriacn Activities Committee, Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. took the well-worn Fifth Amendment rather than answer questions of members of the committee.
Until now, it has been a general practice for By ALVIN TAYLOR the Klan propagandists to put the communist label on anyone who has hidden behind the Fifth Amend- -r ment. But now the shoe is on another foot.
If the Klan is to continue to denounce those who have taken the Fifth Amendment, the broadsides
tlii I Eugene West must
tne Klan has long berated. And if Shelton s action be anxious to see forthcom-
18 any indication of what may follow in the current Greenville's share of the
hearing, there will be other Klan leaders who will Si
also take the Fifth Amendment they have so often
denounced.
ooking To Citys Share
he asked. A titter ran through the court room.
Not tven Could ,.Get
B
All
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson's batting average with the 89th Congress now pressing for adjournment of Its first session wl compare favorably with the best of any of his predeceawrs.
But it wont show all hits and runs. There are going to some major bills left on bse.
Probably no other president got 60 much 80 quickly from a Congress heavily dominated by members of his own party.
But not even Johnson got everything he wanted. He a till
This Date-
40 Years Ago Today
B^OHN G. DUNCAN 20, 1965 rest Thanksgiving Service To Be Held Fair Grounds Friday
Rotary Meeting Held Last Night
Local Rotatians will attend Inter-city meet In Parmville a Hundred Per Cent.
The Daily Reflector
INCORTORATID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher
Entered st Post Office. Oreenvlllt, N. C. sg second class nmil matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robcrsonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowlnlty.
Three Morrtha ............... 8.76
Six Months ........................... 7.00
f)n Year ..... $13.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months,. .... 4.00
Six Months r................... 7.80
One Year ............... $14.00
Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Caxollca
Three Months ............................ 4.25
Six Month# ........................... 8.00
One Year ....*..... $15.00
ME^IIER AS;OClATED PRB88
The Associated Press 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 rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
a
Member Audit Bureau of Ctlrcflllhtion.
All advertising copy must be received at least two days qefora publication date.
The Hours After Supper Most careers are made or marred in the hours after supper. It may seem to some that a few hours between sup per and bedtime afford a small owiortunlty for education. But these were sufficient for Lincoln nd for Franklin and for millions. of men who by turning these hours to advantage through special studies advanced thems el v e s above their fellows.
"Docs*t thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of." Benjamin Franklin who said this, not only understood the value ot time, but he put a price on it that made others appreciate its worth.
7 --------------
Real education is not so much the learning of w'hat we do not know as the doing of what we do not now do.
From Editora! Page
could, for this 1# only the first session of the 89th, and all unfinished business carries over to next year when Congress takes up where it leaves off in 1965.
Topping the list of deferred legislation are two bills dose to the heart ot organized labor which supported Johnson In the 1964 elections.
One is the controversial measure to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. Thia section allows states to ban inclusion In labor-management contracts of provisions requiring all covered employes to belong to or contribute to a union.
The House passed the bill July 28. But the measure ran Into a filibuster in the Senate. So the Democratic leadership took the bill off the calendar and laid it aside until next year.
Labors other ^p-priority bill got sidetracked in the House after being approved by the Education and Labor Cwn-mittee in much more liberal form than the Pre.sident wanted. It would raise the minimum wages of workers In Interstate industry nd extend coverage to millions of additional workers.
Also still high and dry is the Presidents proposal for home rule for residents of the District of Columbia, for whom Congress has been acting as a city council for years. The Senate went alwig with the President on this legislation but the House passed a much different bill calling for a referendum of capital voters to decide If they want a hcane rule charter. The two branches harent been able to get' together on a compromise version.
On some of the things he did get from CJtmgress, the President got more than he wanted. This was true of the military pay raise bill and the biU setting up a pri^ram of health care for the elderly wilhin the Social Security System.
He might get another setback before CongreM goes home. The House hasrefused to ap> prove funds to put Into operation the rent subsidy provision of the new housing law. The Senate may restore some of the money. If it does, there Is certain to be another hassle in the House.
issue.
The bond election will be held Nov. 2 and under a formula worked out by the state, Greenville wl receive $896,500 in street improvements if the issue passes.
At the last councU meeting a resolution which put the councU on record as endorsing the bond Issue was considered.
"It is a little unusual for the presiding officer to make a motion, but I wcruld like to enthusiastically make this motion, the mayor stated.
It was quickly seconded and approved without a word of dissent.
Judge Bundy called the first case. The solicitor explained that the defendant didnt have his witness and wanted a postponement.
"I dont Particularly object," the solicitor said.
Judge William J. Bundy had finished up the usual Monday morning divorces recently.
He eyed the court. "Anybody else here want a divorce?"
The defendents attorney rose to point out that his" clients mother was a witness and she was old and feeble.
"Well." said the Judge, anxious to get court moving, "Will she get any younger before the next term?
The attorney then explained that he had been retained only that morning and had had little time to review the case. The judge moved on.
TAYLOR
"You say you dont particularly object." the Judge said sternly. "Do you generally object?"
i^ublic
J
An account from the Front ALVIN Royal, Va., WARREN SENTINEL, quotes an East Carolina College graduate (BS, 59) who recently returned from a two-yeai; assignment with the Peace .Corps in Liberia as saying many tribal Liberian parents, much more concerned with grades than learning per-se, give their kids repeated beatings unt they can memorize their classroom assignments.
The graduate. E. E. (Eddie) Sinclair, is now a teacher at Poe Intermediate School In Annandale, Va.
To the Editor:
After reading your editorial of Cfctober 16 urging greater effort to attract new industries to this community, we are writing this letter to point out a problem that will discourage, if not prevent, industry from locating in or near the city of Green vlUe.
We speak, of course, of the ridiculous situation that exists when 200 GreenvIUe famies are denied the right to support and attend the City schools. These 200 families live in the Greenville City limits and have for many years attended the Greenville City schools, but have been forced to pay taxes to the Wintervle school district. Repeated efforts by these famUies to correct this situation over the past ten years have met^lwith failure because the Winterv 111 e school district will not give up this extra source of revenue: Revenue that permits them to enjoy one of the lowest tax rates in Pitt County, since they get the money but not the students. The Greenvl 11 e schools are now threatening to keep these families out of the City schools, as well they shwd. since we are not allowed to support them.
This has left us In the intolerable situation where we wl have to send our chdren to the county schools, which not only do not have adequate space for us and are further away, but are considered, even by the County School
. r oruili Quotes
Superintendent, Mr. Alf o r d, inferior In some respects, to the C^ty schools. We moved to Gren^^e, as did many other Industrial employees, to enjoy tlw many fine features of this city, and especially the excellent school system provided. Believe me, had we known that we would not be aUowed to attend the city schools we would not have done so, and neither wi the many other industrial workers or Industries the county hopes to attract. Residential lots within the city school district are becoming fewer and fewer.
You have spoken in several recent editorials of the need for consolidation and equalization of aU county schools for which we are In complete agreement. But the current problem of these 2(W families has to be resolved now, this month, not 2-5 years from now, which even the most optimistic supporters of consolidation admit wl be required. TTS Immediate problem can be solved very quickly and easily by a simple vote of the famUies Involved, without in any way hindering the goal of complete consolidatian. Sin c e we live in the City, and participate In comnnBilty and church activities, why then cant we be allowed to become full citizens of tbs City toward which our Uvea are oriented?
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sewall Greenville, N. C.
"In 1945 a mere 20 years ago federal, state and local government spending on welfare activities catoe to $6 billion. In the fiscal year that ended hi June, 1964, it was $47 billion almost eight times as much." Industrial News Review.
Statistics say that babies are bom to one out of every four hospital patients. So, if youve been to the hospital three times, youd better watch out." GreenvUle (S.C.) Piedmont.
DAMNY imm* FoModtr
AIDING LEUKEMIA STRICKEN AMERICAN CHILDREN
News Is So Boc.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Said the Foreign Minister of Rurltania, "Ive been playing a sourpuss role for you for a long time. So lets look on the possibility of a bright side for once. I wont swear that this is more than a momentary aberration with me, but I am prepared to argue just for a day that your country and the West In general have turned the comer, geopolitical-ly speaking.
"Oh, I know things are stUl terrible In a lot of places, particularly in the Dominican RepubUc- I dont like the fact that some good anti - Communists have been booted out of the Dominican Sugar Corporation, or that control of Santo IXnxilngo University has been grabbed by a coalition of anti - .S. and pro-Commu-nlst students and professors who have gotten rid of a good man, Rector Jose Ramon Lo> pez Fenha. Your Ful-brigbt is absolutely Innocent about the number of rifles and machine guns that have been stashed away by Red rebels both in the countryside and in the city of Santo Domingo It-stlf. But your friend Paul Bethel erf the Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba has come good news that could help our side In the Dominican Republic.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
"This good news is that Fidel Castro Ls quarreling with Moscow over who is to control the revolutionary movement in Dominica. Fidel has reconstituted his Politburo in Havana without a single Moscow - line Communist on U. Gone are the old hardshell supporters of the Soviet Union, Bias Roca and (^rlos Rafael Rodriguez, who tried to manipulate CMban policy vis-a-vis hot spots like the Domlcan Republic and Guatemala. Castro wants to run things in Santo Domingo through his man Fidelio Despradel, one of the founders of the June 14 Move-fent. Moscow has its own man In Dominica,' Hugo Tolen-tlno Dlpp.
"The Russians went one up on Hdel Castro when their man in Dominica managed to get Despradel demoted to the position of a mere commander of a rebel outpost. WeU, if Pi-, del is embroUed with Moscow over the control of Communist tinkering and conniving in Dominica, It gives our slds room for maneuver. Divide and rule, my boy, divide and rule. I know I may sound Pol-lyanna - Ish in bringing up such an old chestnut, but you can't be gloomy every day.
"Looking at C^iba, isnt Pl-dels willingness to let some of his dissatisfied people emigrate a sign that he cant feed them?
It could be that he Is hoping to discover the identity of his enefies by dangling the bait of safe conduct to the U. S., much as Mao Tse-tung smoked out his apposition by offering them free speech to the-Let a hundred flowers bloom* period. In which case we can expect a sudden retraction of the emigratirai offer, and a subsequent blood purge. But lets not borrow trouble until it gets here. Maybe Fidel really does Want to see his dissenters go.
"Anyway, Its things to the Far East that have me really hopeful for the moment. I dont know what precisely baa been going on to Indonesia, but it- certain that the place isnt aU tooled iQ) for a vlctorioua war against Malaysia. In South Vietnam the monsocm season Is coming to an end and the Viet Cong, far from plastering us with a second Dlen Bleu Phu cstsstrophe, is evidently worse (rff ttian U was last epring. Even jrour Walter Lipp-
?lastics in FiumDiing is Logical
D
Strength For To(day
T
By EARL U DOUGI.ASS REQUIREMENTS
What w'ould you say are the requirements of a truly Christian life?
Certainly most of us would say that the first requirement is sincerity. If there is one type <tf person universally despised it is the person who pretends one thing and practices another. Righteous living, doing the square and honest thing by ones neighbor every day is undoubtedly a Christian requirement. Every Christian believer has resting upon him the necessity of leading an honest, straightforward, decent life and behaving thus to home life, business, hours erf work and periods of relaxation.
Belief is also an imix>rlant factor in ttic llvtog of a Clirls-tian 11/e. Some ptxiple would
scoff at belief, aaytag that it makes little difference what a person believes provided he tri-es to do the right thing. The Bible fnxn begtontog to end emphasises the Importance of belief. Without belief the CThris-tlan life has no valid foundation upon which to bud.
The place of faith to religion is so weU known that It hardly needs to be mentioned. Rising, howtver, above all factors of the Christian life is love, Paul in enumerating the factors of the Chrlirfian life mentioned faith, hope, and love, but declared that the greatest of these is love.
The Bible does not claim that living a sincere Christian life to easy. It only claims that it Is both necessary and completely rewarding. There to up real life without sound and slnceiv religion.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The possibities of plastic plumbing are tremendous, the probabUities less promising.
Pew things would please the plastics industry more than to grab off a major share of the re.sidential,' commercial and industrial piping businos&. And the industry to working hard to develop products that can do it.
Plastic pipe to as little as one-fifth the weight ot comparable mptal pipe and lew trouble to handle. It has high resistance to nrt, corrosion and deterioration. It Is easily formed into practically any shape to fit any need.
Plastic pipe components can be Joined easUy, quickly and securely with solvent cement eliminating -time-consuming burnishing, sweating and calking necessary in metal pipe plumbing. Even uew methods to metal plate plastic fixtures and hardware have been developed.
Logically, such advantages should wIn plastics a major place to the plumbing field. But^ its not a logical w'orld.
To begin with, plastics manufacture!? in ^ s I first work
their way through a forest no, a jungle of national, regional and local buUdtog and construction codes. These regulations govern specifications of pipes and Joints, stress and durability characteristics, in-stallati(H), locaticm and dozens erf (^er aspect! of indoor and outdoor piping.
HODGEPODGE
The rules vary from state to state, from county to county and even from one side of a street to another. Oianging them to include plastic plumbing will require agreement of city englneeii, fire (jiepaitmwit health official#, sewer departments and what-havs-you to every locality, and perhaps the payment of mUUwaa in bribes.
Second, there are the unions. Plumbers ars an elite tot who spend a long time teaming their craft. R Is a difficult trade m everyone who has ever tried to fix his own sink knows.
The word "plumber" comes from Latin and means "worker in lead. These workers to lead" are not going to stampede to team a ^cwnpletely new and untried medium suoi as plastics. At least, n# mare
so than steel workers to automated steel plants or union painters to roUer brushes. Third, but not least, to the consumer. He will have mte-givtngs that plastic pipe may bum. wear out, contaminate, bend, break, melt, rattle, dissolve, whine, clog, spUt, wUt or burp.
SHQRT CUT The above three groups are formidable. R wUl take plastic pipe makers an, immense amount of time, effort, pros-elytlztog and money to win them.
ELMEB
R0E8SNER
What to needed is a reaUy good health scare to sp e e d things up. Cimsumers are motivated by many things, but never so quickly and effectively as when told something affect# health. There 1 smoking, Huoi'iue, polyunsaturat s.
strontium - 90, overweight and smog, to name a few to ths past decade.
Perhaps C, C, Pattersons comments should be played up. Writing is tht magazine "archives of Environmental Health" earlier this month, the C^tech geochemist said that the average American to being subjected to sev e r e, cumulative chronic dama g e from lead poisoning.
It is caused, he said, by smoking, the lead to gasoline, paint, tosecUddes andwhat else?legd pipes in plumbing.
V V Then we Americans can alt back and tip distlllsd water delivered to plastic containers whUe waiting to see if the metal pipe industry can come up with something derogatory about plastics.
WOOL OUTPUT OFF SLIGHTLY
The world wool clip this year declined 2 per cent to 5,7( million pounds. Increase of 13 million pounds to Argentine production and % million pounds in New Zealand output failed to offset decltoes to Australia. Uruguay and South Africa.
tlv.
Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-'Wadnafday, Octobar 20, 19655
COMING YOUR WAY ^
Lots-more change jingles in your purse after a Foodland ^
shopping trip because of our Big Change policy - a big Z_
change in prices that results in more change for you from eveiy dollar you spend for food.
^'oodland:
WE CARRY GENUINE SPRING LAMB AND CHOICE MILK FED VEAL
LUTER'S DRY CUREL
TENDERIZED
Smoked Hams
New Bern Hwy. and 14th Street Prices'Effective Oct. 21, 22, 23
MORRELL'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS TOP
Round Steak
POUND
MORRGU'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONOESS
RUMP ROAST
MORRELL'S U.S.D.A. CHOICE PURE
GROUND
ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS LB
FAT REMOVED
79
1 LB. VAC. CAN
tj^WELl
POUSE
3*" COFf^
Im ,
< 0
V mti,
2 M '
LBS. f
POUND BAG
69
.19
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - 10* US No. 1 RED POTATOES 10 L 69* FRESH YELLOW CORN doz. 69*
CLOVER FARM
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
189
NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH........ 12oz. 25c
ARGO GLOSS STARCH........3 - 8-oz. boxes 28c
ARGO CORN STARCH lb. box 21c
STAR KIST TUNA................6 oz. can 39c
FOODLAND
WHITE HOUSE
AAARGARINE 4sJ7e
$100
33c
Apple Sauce 7 Scott Towels
303
CANS
200 SHEET ROLL
SAVE 15c
CANNON
Bath Towels
Regular Fab 3. 87<
69|t
19i
49c
CANNON
Wash Cloths
EA.
EA.
BAKER'S ANGEL PUKE
COCOANUT
14.0Z.
BAG
NABISCO
Premium Crackers;31c
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10 oz. JAR
Tf
-Tlf Daffy K>ffctor, qrnvflft, W. g.-Wdh^y^clebf m Ifgl
Speaker Sys ReUffion Musti Be In The World To Serve
ICC SORORITY LOVELIES , . , Ft>m kft are Beverly White, Anita Zepul, Dona Wheless, Sandy Britt, Elaine Dark and Carrleeta Redfern. (ECC Newt Bureau Photo)
i Sorority Girls Are Picked To
Be Models For Fashion Show
Bix of East Carolina Colleges lo\eliest sorority girls were plclc-ed Monday night to represent campus sororities as models in next weeks annual fashion show at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Chosen from 16 candidates, two from each of ECCTs eight national sorority chapters, the six models will join others to show fashions at the Country Club next Tuesday afternoon.
Representing the ECC sororities will be;
Sandra Lee Britt, a 19-year-
old Sophomore from Fayetteville. Sandy, a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, has blue eyes and brown hair. She stands &-foot-8 and weighs 120 pounds.
Lois Elaine Dark, a Sophomore from Sanford. Elaine, representing Sigma Sigma Sigma, is a brown-eyed brunette. She is 20 years old, stands 5-foot-5 and weighs 125.
George Carrleeta Redfern, a Junior from Albemarle. Carrleeta, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, haa brown hair and hazel eyes. She is 20 years old, stands
Forlines Stresses Bus
Regulations In Address
L. C. Forlines, Pttt County transportation supervisor, fl>eak-Ing at Stokes on FYlday, said that some 15.000,000 students --cross the nation were transpor-to and frmn school at an annual cost of 193,000,000.
Forlines was speaking to the bus drivers, monitors, students and faculty of Stokes Elementary School.
He' reported that Pitt County transports 6,389 elementray students and another 2,309 high school students daily. He termed school transportaUon "1:^ business" and said the Job re-^-quired the cooperation of everyone.
> Forlines re-emphasiaed bus 'l^regulfltions to the group because -of their great importance to the aety and well-being of every chUd.
He urged drivers to pimcUce miety at all times and told the assembly that discipline on the
Highway Dept. Spokesmen Will ^eet In Ayden
AYDEN Reru^entatlves <rf the State Highway Department will meet with Ayden city officials this week to discuss a proposed project of street improvements for Snow Hill Street to Ayden,
City Manager Philip Dea ton nnoun<^d yesterdi^ that the meeting will take place at City Hall in Ayden Thursday.
If the proposed project is accepted, it wiD involve extension
bus Is of greM Importance.
The Stokes Elementary Safety Patrol sponsored the Friday program. The group la made up of selected boys and girls from the upper elementory grades.
Vemesttoe Gemons is President; Rosa Johnson, vice president; Evelyn Ebron, secretary and Chrtls Whitfield, treasurer.
Willie Chancey is assistant secretary and Beverlyn Mullens is Chaplain.
Ayden Citizens Asked To Help In Catching Vandals
6-foot-4 and weighs 110.
Dona Purnell Wheless, a Sophomore from Louisburg. Dona, representing Alpha Delta PI, haa brown hair and eyes. She is 19 years old, stands 5-foot-7 and weighs 129. She was 1964 BX3C Summer School Queen.
Beverly Pratt White, a Sophomore from Elizabeth City. Beverly, a member of Chi Omega, haa blonde hair and blue eyes. She is 18 years old, stands 6-foot-4 and weighs 112.
Anita Jeannette Zepul, a Junior from Annandale, Va. Anita, a member of Alpha Delta Pi, haa blonde hair and blue eyes. She is 20 years old, stands 5-foot-7 and weighs 125.
Two Accidents
Here Tuesday
Top Positions For Air Cadet
AYDEN City Manager Ph-ip Deaton yesterday called for the cooperation (tf all the citizens of Ayden in apprehending the vandals that have been plaguing this town to rece n t weeks.
Deaton said that to date, vandals destroyed the light globes at the entrance of the Aj'den Cemetery and destroryed street and traffic signs at several locations.
He added that the police department is increasing Its surveillance of the areas where the vandals have struck. He called their actions ridiculous crimes since they were destroying their own property that has to be replaced with tax funds.
Deaton said it is extremely difficult to apprehend lawbreakers of this kind without ccmsid-erable support from Ayden citizens.
A new commander has been commissioned for two top cadet Positicis in the 600th Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College.
William Norman Manning of Plymouth, because of his outstanding AFHOTC record at East Carolina, has bei advanced in rank to Cadet Major and has been designated as group com-mander for Fall Quarter.
In making the announcement this week, Lt. Col. Elbeit L. Kidd, director of ECCs aerospace studies department, said the two commissions are the highest positions in the cadet echelon of command.
Two traffic mishaps Investigated Tuesday by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $1,225 property damage and caused injury to two persons,
Lt. R, E. Joyner reported Eleanor Blalack Burnette of 3008 Fern Dr., the driver of one of the vehicles involved and a passenger in her car, were injured in a 7:55 a.m. colliricm at the intersection of 11th and Greene Streets.
Driver of the second vehicle involved, a truck, as Identified as Joseph Broughton Mills, 24 of Route 3, Greenville.
No damage was reported to the truck while damage to the auto was set as $800.
Mills was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.
Calvin Jesse Harris, 70 of 60i Etot Ninth St. was clmrged with failing to yield the right of way in the second mishap which occurred at 6:36 p.m. at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.
Cpl. D. L. Wiseman, who reported an estimated $125 damage to the Harris car, set damage to a car driven by Elizabeth Alexa HIU of 203 Martlnsborough Rd. at $300.
Plymouth PTA Hears Daniels
PLYMOUTHJohn W. Daniels of the East Carolina College mathematics faculty discussed modern mathematics here Tuesday night at a meeting of the Plymouth Elementary School's Parent-Teacher Association.
Daniels, Asheville native and ECC faculty member for three years, described for the PTA what is In store for elementary children in math cla&ses next year.
Planning Water Resources Meet
-f curb and gutters and resur- \AI#%rlrinn facing on the street. i VR
Damage Claims
Deaton said the towns maintenance crews vrere now making final watertaps for the new water line recently Installed and
AYDENAyden City Manager
will c(nplete all similar work Deaton said yesterday
before the street improvements r^eived constoer-
FRANKFORT. Ky. (P) Groundwork for a long-range Kentucky water conservation program may be formed at a conference of public and private agencies on Oct. 26. The Department of Natural Resources Is planning legLslati<i next year to Include creation of a Water Resources Authority.
Officers Named For Glee Club
WINTERVILLE Charles Wainright was elected president of the WlnterviUe High School Glee Club for this year. The election came at a recent meeting of the group, which is under the direction of Mrs. Clarissa May.
Joining Wainright is Sue Sutton, vice president; Sophia Mc-Lawh: orn, secretary-treasurer;
Carolyn Godley.
Librarians for the group are Larry Vincent, Kenneth Dews, Clarence Little and Kathy Little.
First concert of the season will be the Christmas program which Is scheduled for December 13.
RALEIGH People who liave been nurtured on the idea that religion is a personal, pietistic relationrtilp with little demand beyond an original acceptance of Jesus as Savior, may still find it difficult to accept the hahd truth that the church must be In the world to serve.
Dr. Mae Yoho Ward of In-dianapolia, Indiana, addre^ed the closing session of the Raleigh Regional Assembly of the International Convention of Chrisilan Churches (Disciples at Christ) Tuesday night on "The Churchs Mission to the World
She is vice-president and executive chairman of the Division of World Mission or The United Christian Missionary Society, the board of missions and education for the Christian Churches.
The church and the world belong together," Mrs. Ward said. "We deny our Lord when we withdraw into the beauty erf our sanctuaries and leave the majority of mankind hungry and
ill on our doorsteps- The church
must involve herself in the full sweep of human concern."
Mrs. Ward defined the church as the extension of Christs
ministry and its essence as
servanthood.
Wherever man is and whatever his life touches, there the church has a mission," stressed. It cannok be the church and limit its mission to the devotional life or family life or Christian education of children; it must be where men work, play, govern, study, love. It must be in the struggle where good and evil forces are at each others throats."
"The world is to revolution. The church may long for the good old days when every man stayed to his place and an artificial harmony existed, but those days are gone forever and once we accept this fact we can
get on to the task before us," Mrs. Ward pointed out.
Out of the revolution, she said, have come the new nations, whose people are grimly determined to find their places as respected members of the family of nations.
The best instrument at hand for aiding in this process is the United Nations. Weak though it may seem to be at times, the church needs to give it support or else develop an instrument which is more effective, she stated.
She commended the *'ork done by missionaries who, though working under colonialism, were never influenced by it to the extent that the message th^ taught and the Christ they preached justified men being kept in subjection to other men.
Part of the demand of men tar liberty and dignity can be laid at the door of the church who told men that they were children of God and as such worthy of being treated as sons of God," she explained.
She said that in every >^sind where the Disciples have smt missionaries, the church fils already emerged as a setf-determining organlzaticn or soon will be.
Urging that the church do alii it can to meet the needs of the population explosion, with mil-lions who are hungry, sick and
spiritless, she said that it is fortunate nations are beginning to act to slofw down population growth.
I had said that the "*Roman Catholic Church is changing its attitude, but now it appears that may not be true. The Protestant Church, while not putting up obstacles, has been reluctant to take a positive attitude.
A child bom into the slums
of any great city 4n the world, of six7 eight or If
and probe deeply Into what ! their place to the univer^SQL and the world.
s This is a great field for the church to move intirand it should iffove fast for the studa|L generation is a brief few yea.
It could very well be that the work done in this ared.'Srould yield the greatest resulta bas far as the future welfare of ip^n s
r''- -nsc Wari '-vi.-
into a family where there Isnt food for ever one, is doomed and damnet from birth to an intolerable life Our concern for children anr personality must lead us intr this field of family planning, she asserted,
Mrs. Ward stressed the im portance of a ministry to uni versity students and the neei for hostels or homes for Chris an students where they ca^ hare their growing knowledge
BodoKie
relief pills bring mild diuretic.
chamberlain .
action through the' kidneys
New Manager Of Campus Radio Station Named
AN EYE FOR VANDALS
NEW YORK (AP) ~ New York Gty has decided to use police dogs to help prevent vandalism to the Bronx Botanical Gardens, a garden spokesman says. The garden suffered a $250,000 fire set by vandals Sept. 8. The dogs will msdce the rounds with night watchman.
A Raleigh Senior, Paul Robert Blake, is the new student manager of East Carolina Colleges radio station, WWWS-AM.
Blake, 21-year-old veteran radio staff member here, succeeds Joseph Clinton Barber of Portsmouth, Va., who recently resigned. His appointment for 1965-'66 was announced by Dr. Corlnne Sawyer, coordinator of campus radio and closed-circuit television at East Carolina.
As manager Blake will head a 30-member staff of studwits. He also Is responsible lar maintaining liaison between the station and the student body.
(Continued Prom Page 4) mann Isut sd sure now that we cant make our power felt on the mainland of Asia Mao Tse - tung has huffed an(3 puffed about Vietnam, and he has also marched up the hill and back down again to the Indian - Pakistani business. But its all been words, words, words. Looks as though weve pinned the paper tiger tail on him.
Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild but
Then theres East Africa The Red C!3iinese were going to do some valiant subverting there, if you remember Now Im told that in Kenya and Tanganyika the ex - Mau Maus and ie old Communist sympathizers have decided that the way to balance the local budgets is to take the white mans money for bigger and better safaris. So they are being nice to the West. When your economy is dependent on making things comfortable for affluent lion hunters you cant afford to be too revolutionary.
This makes us dependent on the lions, but so what? Theres nothing like a good lion for an ally. Particularly when hes willing to be shot for your benefit."
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Fifty Jumps In Under 7 Hours
TOWANDA, Pa. (AP) - Robert Simpson, 26, made 50 parachute jumps in 6 hours and 59 minutes. He said it was a world record.
His Jumps varied between 2,-200 and 3,500 feet, except
the !
last jump which was 5,400 feet.
lowas has over 12 million acres devoted to the growing of com.
JEill begin.
- If accepted by the state, the iwoject will be financed by Ayden and state funds.
Bundy
To Make Three Addresses
able correspondence from Bar-rus construction company in reference to three property damage claims from an Ayden street project and that one of the claims has been settled.
Deaton said that Barrus* Insurance adjuster had settled Charlie Tripps claim of a damaged driveway, but that two other similar claims remain unsettled.
The Insurance company rep-
OPENING
FARMVILLE Sam Bundy, jprinclpal of Bundy Elementary ____
Shool here, will make a .serlM i resenting Barrus has turned three adres.ses across North (jown the other two claims on Carolina this week. jtjie bo.sis that they were made
Bundy will travel to Durham ' months after the alleged on Wednesday to address the damage occurred.
SOON
banquet session of the North, He added, however, the con-cult
Canriina AcriculturalStabillza-'gtruction company had made tlon and Con.servation Service new contacts with him and with convention. the agrieved parties to in.sure
On Friday Bundy will speak be- .satisfactory handling of the rnat-fore the Ladles Night ceremonies jter,
of the Excelsior Masonic Lodge,----
the largest lodge In the State A Bundy will return by way of rAliCST fVIflii V/Tl
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Break-In Count
Kinston on Saturday to address the annual meeting of Group Three of the North Carolina Bankers. Association. Greenville police have charged
; Bundy will be accompanied by \ a 38-year-old man with an early
PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
\\i
his wife on the trip.
Mercury Flasks To Be Auctioned
I morning break-in at the CoUins-Pridmore Department Store at 628 Dickinson Ave.
Charles Coward Kinion of Greenville was arrested on dnlnk charges shortly sfter the break-in was reported by^a private citizen at 3:20 a.m. He w'as later
WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Services Administra- charged with the break-in.
DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION
keep Up with your kids,
dry the FLAMELESS
way.
PRICES
#/
tlon has announced a long-range plan for sale on a competitive field bid of about 24,800 flasks of inercury at not more than 1,500 *^sks monthly.
The plan covers all the mercury that remains from the approximately 55,000 flasks declared excess by the Atomic Energy Commission.
Investigators said Kinion was picked up less than a block from the scene.
Detectives reported a glass door at the front of the building was broken. About $6.20 was reported missing from the firms cash register.
I Damage to the dour was .set $80
Jost think of the marveloos conreirfence of WW able to dry clothes any time, in any weather, as fast as your kids can dirty them. Isnt that alone wortii the modest price of an electric dryer? Yon bet it is. Visit your VEPCO-anthorized Live Better Eleetri-cally dealer right away. Before winter rrwr^
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Instant Coffee
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3 POUND * I
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39
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Salad Cubes 4 a?? *1
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Hanoi Believes
U.S. To Quit
SAIGON. South Viet Nam CAP jNorth Viet Nams Communist leaders believe tlte protests is the United States against American Involvement tn Viet Nam may force the Unitr ed States to quit the war, informed sources said today.
The Communists are deri\ing "undue comfort" from the protests. said one recent visitor to Hanoi who spoke with officials there.
"They have become victims 01 their own propaganda," he fin'd.
D.pitc the majssive U S, milita-y buildup in South Viet Nam. the Communists apparently feel th* U.S. government may baCK down on Its commitment because of opposition in America to the Vietnamese war.
Many in Saigon regard this as one reason why North Viet Nam has refused to be drawn into peace talks and has appeared to atiffen'its resistance to negotla-
Uons.
Some observers see signs that the North Vietnamese interpret the demonsUatlons as indications that President Johnson may be losing popular sui^rt for his Viebtamese policy, or never had this support.
"It is easy to undersUuid how this can happen," said one source. "The peofrie In North Viet Nam have been cut off from the rest of the world for years. They are told only what the government wants them to know."
Another observer said the North Vietnamese are equating the opposition In the United l^tes with the wave of antiwar feeling that swept Prance before the French pulled out of Indochina in 1954. He said the North Vietnamese believe that the opposition ot home played a major part in Prances defeat.
U.S. officials play down the demonstrationa, saying they express the views of only a small fraction of Americans. Communist broadcasts play the theme that the protests have the support of the mass of the American people.
Wachovia Bank Announces Advancements Here
Johnnie E, May was elected trust officer of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Tuesday-W. Ross Knowles and Douglas N. Wilson were elected assistant trust officers, and Jesse F. Tart was elected assistant cashier.
The advancements, were announced by R. W. Howard, senior vice president, following the banks quarterly directors
meeting Tuesday morning.
The directors heard reports of quarterly and year - to - date gairup^of the bank. Including increases In deposits of $96 million and in loans tof $81 million during the first ^nlne mwiths Of 1065, Howard sid,, Dep(its on September 30 totaled $107 milliwi, and loans were $643 million. ,
May advanced from assistant
StrCBt Work Rumors Flying In Santo
Being Pujbed ^"90 ^ew coup
trust offl^r to trust officer. Associated with the trust department since 1^7, he was eli^d to the official taff to 1960. A native of Pitt COunty, he is a graduate of East Carolina College and has completed courses at the National Trust School at Northwestern University.
He is treasurer oi the Nation-1 al Foundation chapter, charter! member and former officer of the Optimist Club and active is | the American Institute of Bajik*{ Ing and Moose Lodge.
Formerly associated with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex-j tensicMi Service. Knowles has i been with WaclK>via since 1962 as agricultural manager for tie trust department. He is a na-1 tive of JamesvUle and a graduate of N. C. State University. * A member of Jarvis Memorial!
Methodist Church, he serves as usher a^ a member of the board of stewards.
Wilson, who has been associated witb Wachovia since 1963, joined'the trust dspartment here earlier this year as estate planning consultant. A nat i v e of South Carolina, he Is a graduate of both Duke University and the ! University of South Carolina, i He and his wife, the for m e r Cynthia Anne' Kelbough of Co*; lumbla. South Carolina. li.'e at ) 603 Oak Street. >
Tart, elected assistant cash- ier, is ssistant manager of the banks time payment department. A native of Dunn and a 1 graduate of East Carolina College. he became associated with Wachovia In 1967. He a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Moose Lodge and First Presbyterian Ch u r c h.
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Curb and gutter is complete for the Village Grove paving project and excavation has be e n drwie on most of the streets.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said workmen are preparing to tear out old pavement on S. Village Drive.
He said be atUl hopes to have the project completed be f o r e winter seta in.
Excavation is around 70 per cent c<nplete, he said. All of the storm drainage has been Installed.
Curb and gutter has been Installed for paving projects on Hudson Street, between Colonial and Fourth: Skinner between Line and DlcklnsOTi and Forest Circle between Fifth and Sixth.
Workmen are now clearing the right of way for improvements to Howell Street from Pitt to Perkins.
This major project will provide a paved acceav to the Kearney Park housing project and South Greenville School.
Pitt was recently paved from 14th south.
The Howell Street project involved moving a storage tank a storage tank and opening an entire new right of way across the ACL railroad.
Eventually the street will be paved to Evans, and then to Charles. From Perkins it will eventually be extended to Hooker Road giving another cross town street.
SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-; He said the army had 3,400
lean Republic (AP) Rumors flew 1: Santo Dtuningo today that the Dominican Republics
men and 42 armored vehicles waiting in the suburbs of the
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New Nylon Plant For Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. rAPl A new multi-million dollar nylon plant for Fayetteville has been announced by Gov. Dan Moore.
Moore aid Tue.sday that the chemical and. textile firrff of Rohm k Haaa Co. of Philadelphia will build the plant, w'hlch is expected to be in production by mid-1967 and will provide jobs for several hundred per-i .sons.
provisional government threatened with overthrow.
Lights burned late In govern- ; ment offices following fresh bursts of fighting Tuesday in the heart of the capital. Three persons were killed and seven wounded in shooting between rebel snipers and army troops before fighting subsided in the afternoon.
President Hector Garcla-Go-doy held an emergency Cabinet session and met far into the night with his staff in an effort to stem the upsurge of violence.
He also met with the former rebel chief. Col. Francisco Caa-mano Deno, and appealed to | him to try to halt the rebel snip- ! ing. ;
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, top trouble-shooter for j the Organization of American i States, hurried back to Santo' Domingo from Washington. He played a key part in the agree- i ment under which the provision- i al government was established , In early September to end the April reb*Ilion. 1
An aide to Garcia-Godoy described everything normal at the presidents home. But the , president postponed a radio-television appearance after army units ringed the governments Radio Santo Domingo and prevented transfer of mobile television equipment to the National Palace.
Garcia-Godoy had planned the broadcast to announce a system for collecting weapons still held by civilians. Informed sources said army leaders wanted to examine the Plan before it was made public.
In an effort to prevent Inflam-matoiy broadcaists, Gaux:la-Go-doy ordered all radio statlwis except the governments and one operated by the OAS shut down.
The armed forces secretary,-Cwnmodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, conferred into the night with his chiefs of staff at navy headquarters.
is rebels renewed the fighting.
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ClassiSedSportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1965
Running Game To Play Big Role
East Carolina began locking, for H way to break the paBSfC^rle defense of The Citadel, Saturdays opponent, yesterday. The Citadel is rated the number one team in the nation in pass defense, giy^gtup 43.4 yards per contest.
Coach Clarence Stasavich said this would be one of the big problems in getting ready for the game. He and the other coaches plan to concentrate on the running game, to help open up the defenses, keeping them honest for the passing game.
Stasavich cited three Buc linemen for their work yesterday, center Johnny Crew and
guard Walter Bostic and tackle McRae.
He also noted that three of the five Bucs injured in Saturdays game with Louisville probably will not play against The CitadeL Bill Bailey and Neel Linker are , definitely out for
the contest, and wingback Tom Qrant is still doubtful.
To fill these vacancies, Stasavich has moved George Richardson into the tailback slot, Ruffin Odom up to first string end, and shifted Harold Glaettli back to his old middle linebacker slot. Dickie Patton is being worked in the wingback slot so he can step in if Grant is not ready.
Nicklaus Is Golfing Pick
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)The familiar figure of Jack NlcHlaus loomed large as the favorite today with the start of the eighth annual Sahara IhvltatiOBal g(^ tournament.
But three top golfers are missing from the entriesand may be in trouble with the Professional Golfers Association.
The two-day pro-amateur competition ended Tuesday, and the $111,111.11 total pursea fascinating figure for Las Vegas has melted to the mere, commonplace $100,000.
The pro-am was worth $11,-111.11 and now the pros have to go it alone in the 72-hole medal play for the reduced figure.
Nicklaus, the Masters champion and 1963 winner in this touAament, flew into Las Vegas Tuesday night. To no ones surprise, faicluding himself, he was the general pick to walk off with the $20,000 winners purse when the tournament winds up Saturday.
kffssing frwn the entries, and possibly under fire from the PGA, are Arnold Palmer, Tony
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Lema and Gary Player.
The situation has nothing to do with the Sahara event. It stems from the PGA-sponsored Haig and Haig Mixed Scotch Foursome at the La Costa Country Club at Carlsbad, Calif., last week.
The trio elected to compete In the PicadlUy tournament in England without clearance from the POA-backed sponsors at La Costa.
PGA regulations forbid its members from appearing in a nrai-PGA tournament in conflict with one of its own, unless a commitment was made two years prior to the event in ques-tlwi.
Neither Lema nor Player indicated any interest hi playing here, but Palmer last Sunday called tournament director Herb McDonald and sought entry-one week too late.
The 72-hole tournament will be played over the 7,069-yard, par-36-357H? Paradise Golf Club.
Meet The ECC Pirates
Buc Cagers Start Drills With 14
Tliirten members of East Carolinas basketball squad for 1965-66 have begun daily workouts. The fourteenth member, Charlie Alford. Is expected to Join the team in about two weeks. '
Alford broke an ankle bone during the summer, and has not yet returned to full strength.
Coach Wendell Carr said yesterday he was well pleased with the condition of his players when they returned for the opening sessions, "rhey worked hard all summer, he said, and are in excellent condition.
He .said that losing Alford for the first part of the practice sessions would be a big blow, but he felt that last years center Bobby Kinnard, who also plays forward, will be able to fill in adequately.
Carr said tiie team, which has four of last year s regulars back, along with the amazing sophomores, who averaged close to 80 points per game for the first five men, is a powerful one on paper.
We have a scoring potential of 139 points per game, based on last years average. We should be able to get about 75 per cent of this during a game.
Mele Named AL
SOPHOMORES . . . These are two of the eophomoret playing for East Carolina this year. They are Al j Glass, left, and Tom Grant. Glass, a 6'1", 179-pound center, was one of the top students in his freshmen team, and {A J Tl
played primarily as a member of specialty teams. Grant, a 5'H", 175-pound wingback, broke into the starting I llA
lineup at Furman, and has kept his new spot ever since. He is now leading the team in pass receptions, with 11. lUlaUyVI VI llw
VMI's McKenna Hopes To Get Team ^f t ^l* Moving At Davidson's Expense
CAP) Sam
Gardner Dickinson won the Individual pro hcmors and $750 wltii a 68-68136 in the pro-am tournament.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Military Institute gets back into Southern Conference Valley j football warfsu*e this week, and the winless Keydets find them
selves in the odd role of favorites over a team which has lost
once in four encounters.
. The Keydets, 0-5 In over-all competitiiHi, go to Davidson to tackle the Wildcats, whose unbeaten, untied and unscored-on bubble burst last Saturday in the .face of a 41-7 shellacking at the hands of William and Mary.
Thursday's Sports
Aydn JV at Orifton Rose JV at New Bern Parmvle JV at Robersonville Wilmington at ECC (Soccer)
^usiom
Tailored To Measure Display Sale
Mr. Dave Kramer of The Forrester Company
tailoring specialist will be in our store on
Thursday and Friday October 21 and 22
Take advantage of his expert knowledge of new Fall styles and fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Fail clothing.
Suits, sport coats, slacks or topcoats in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added costi
Blount-Harvey
Men's Shop First Floor
Deacons For Big
Hope
Upset
Everything has gom against us in the first five yames, so now well start a new season. says VMI Coach John McKenna. Maybe all the breaks will come our way.
McKenna says, I cant think of any season when so many things have happened to a team. We have lost only seven fumbles all seascm, but five of them were in the opener to WUiam and Mary (VMI lost 32-21). Virginia beat us witti <me sectmd to play, McKenna adds.
and we held Southern Missis-
Teague Inserted Bill Ogbum at the post Tuesday and indicated he would start Saturday against East Carolina. The Pirates, meanwhile, worked at trying to penetrate The QLtadels tough pass defense.
Quarterback Garry Lyle was held out of a scrimmage at George Washingt<ni but took part in passing drills as the Colonials prepped for Saturdays league scrap at William and Mary. The Indians worked on punting, punt coverage and fimdamen-
NEW YORK Mele, who led the Minnesota Twins to a runaway victory In the American League pennant race, was the overwhelming choice today as the circuits Manager of the Year in the annual Associated Press poll.
Mele collected 328 votes in the balloting by 331 sports writers and sportscasters. Gil Hodges of the Washington Senators received the other three.
This is the first time that Mele has been named the ALs top manager. He to<*: over as the Twins pilot in June 1961, replacing Cookie Lavagetto.
Mele, 42 years old, took his team to the front early in the 1965 season amid reports that his Job was in Jeopardy.
which would be close to 100 points.
Alford holds the top average of the team, hittii^ at a 20.3 clip last season, hitting a high of 38 points, and pulling down 21 rebounds In one game.
Tex Everett, another sophomore, and regular Jerry Wood-side, each finished with 19.6 averages, while Jimmy Cox was at 17.9, Bobby Kinnard had 13.4, and Fred Campbell was at 13.0.
One of the big aids to the team, Carr said, has been tha great improvement in Wood-sides outside shooting. This is expected to help open the defenses up around him.
I think we have a good ecor-Ing punch, he said. But well have to do a lot of work on defense.
We have good speed, and good rebounding, too, he said, and our bench shouldbo very strong.
Carr said that he could not really say that any one man might not make the starting lineup. Its wide open, he said. "Those who do the Job will get the assignment.
He pointed out that the team will be hard to defense because of its ability to score from almost anywhere, and this wiU keep the defenses Jumping. Our young boys have a lot of talent, and the older ones have the experience. Its a question of getting tlie two together."
Turning to the conference race, he felt that the Bucs would be in the thick of tt, but felt that West Virginia would be the team to beat in the oonr ference.
He is aiming the Bucs at tho tournament, hoping to catch them at their peak then. Tha tournament winner representa the conference in the NCAA playoffs.
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The odds are Wake Forest wiU lose to North CTarolina Saturday and the Tar Heels will slip into second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference football race.
But Coach Bill Tate is shifting ihis backfield around in hopes of j reversing those odds to give the I Deac(ms a better chance at i gaining their first ACXJ victory of the season.
' Disappointed over the 38-7 loss I to South Carolina last week.
! Tate Tuesday alternated Jon Wilson with K^y Hauswald at the starting quarterback slot as he tried to come up with a winning combinati(Mi.
Tate said Wilson, who has been used sparingly thus far this season, would likely see more action against the Tar Heels.
Hauswald did most of the signal-calling in Wakes first four games, while Wilsons only action prior to the South CTarolina game waa as a punter.
But Tuesday, both quarterbacks got in lots of work as a passer, indicating that the Deacons might do some throwing against the Tar Heels
Elsewhere in the conference Tuesday, Virginia Coach George Blackburn made some offensive and defensive adjustments as the Cavaliers drilled for Saturdays game with old rival ^-glnia 'Tech.
Clemson Coach Prank Howard said hia tailback. Buddy (Sore, wl be lost for the rest of the season because of a broken hand. The Tigers play Texas Christian Saturday.
Although dismissed from ccm-sideration as Marylands No. 1 tailback for the immediate future, Kenny Ambrusko will.,be in (m all klckoffs and punt returns from now on. Coach Tom Nugent said Tuesday.
At South Carolina, the Gamecocks held contact work to a i minimum as they prepared for this weekends game ^th pow-I erful Louisiana State.
j Dukes defensive unit, impressive in last weeks 3-2 loss to Clemson, continued to look sharp In iTu;tifce as the Blue Devils continued preparations for Saturdays intersectional game with Illinois.
sippi (sixth in the nation in total offense) to a field goal, only to play the second half without our quarterback.
The Keyctets may be in quarterback trouble at Davidson. Starter Hill EUett is nursing a shoulder Injury and backup man Charlie Bishop has a broken finger. That leaves the signal-calling up to senior Rick Irby, who has been used at defensive safety virtually all season.
Another team using a defensive sg>eciallst at quarterback is The Citadel. Cbach Edie
Richmond scrimmaged the second defensive milt getting ready for Saturdays Bostmi College clash.
West Virginia scrimmaged against the freshmen to prepare for Penn State.
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Pleasant Atmosphere
Carolina Grill
Corner Of 9th. ft DicUnson Orders To Go
THIS WEEK'S REPORT
#/
PROJECT "500
Participant:
M. LOUIS COLLIE
Agent
New York Life Insnranoe Company
GOAL:
$500,000 in
life
insurance
by November 15
Prior Total ............... $319,175
Policies Since
Last Wednesday .......... 80,000
New Total ............... 399,175
Below ^50(7'............. 100,825
Time Before
Deadline . ..............26 DAYS
(Note: Weekly reports on Project "500" are received by mail each week from Mr. E. T. Ridgeway, Manager, Raleigh District, New York Life Insurance Company)
IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
CHECK THE MEN'S BARGAIN BUDGET SPORT AND WORK CLOTHES DEPARTMENT BARGAIN BALCONY YOU CAN SAVE AT
IN GREENVILLE
OPEN EVERY
FRIDAY NGHT
UNTIL 9:00
What to look for
BE SURE & STOP BY
STEINBECK'S
DURING
GOOD NEIGHBOR DAYS
e
OCT. 20-21-22-23
AND SEE THEIR URGE SELECTION OP FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN 8 BOYS.
Ill a
used
car.
1963
We sell new VoDcswagens, mainly, bat onr costmners have put us in a thriving used oar business with their irade-ins. And we like our used ear cust mers to go out of here as satisfied and confident as our new Volkswagen owners.
Buick Special Delux, 4-door Sedan, V6 Motor, Automatic Drive, Radio and Heater, Original Light Green Finish, Beautiful Matching interior. Deep Treaded White WaU Tires, 21,000 Actual MUes, A TiUe, Local Owner, You may talk with the previous Owner. In my opinion this is one of the very finest Used Cars weve had to offer. Give this one a good F|CQCr inspection, we did. Only
1QA1 Gaiaxie, 4-door Sedan, V8 Motor, Ford-
17Ui omaUc Drive, Radio and Heater. Original White, With Red Interior, Excellent Condition. You will have to see and drive this Beautiful car to appreciate it. $|
Only
^995
COMPACT SPECIALS
1 Volkswagen 2-door, Compact Specials, Radio
and Heater, Original Blue Finish,
Motor Completely Rebuilt.
Only
Volkswagen 2-door, let Black Finish, Looks and drives real good, for real economy and
'995
and your second
drives real good, for real economy and car yon couldnt Beat this one. $|
Only
TRUCK SPECIALS
1QAJ. ^ Truck, A 'Title Truck,
1 Frt Original Green Finish, Only 26.000 Actual Miles. This is one of the cleanest and Finest Driving Trucks weve ever had on onr lot. Show Room Ap-
Only
GMC H Ton Pick Dp Truck. V6 Motor, 27,000 Actual Miles, Long Wide Body. One
pearance.
1963
Careful Owner, Clean as a pin.
Only
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
I ACO Ford Falrlane 2-door Sedan, V8 Mtr., fOQC Automatic. Clean Only OHO
1958 DeSoto 4-door Sedan. V8 Automatic, Mec'hani-
pearance. Worth More, But Only
Chrysler W'indsor 2-door Hardtop, Very Clean, Test Drive 'This Car and Youll Buy It.
cwily Good, Car has a real Nice Ap-
245
1957
JOE PECHELES
YOUR AtTTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DFPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 PL 8-4169
from our cardigan comer ... the machine-^washable
lambswool classic
Classic cardigan styling by farnous Robert Brucft ... yours in luxurious 100% virgin 2-ply lamb-wool thats completely machine washable and dryable! Handsomely detailed In a wide range of solid tones for fall... sizes S, M, L- XU
$^g95
/tf* ^tetfbedi?
r MEN'S SHOP
\
/
tfly Ort*nvfll*, N. C.-Wcdncsday ,October 20, 1965
Notr^ Dame, Michigan 5tate Picked To Drop Southern Cal, Purdue; Bucs Favored
By HAROLO CLAASSFN AMociated Presa Spoiia M'riter
NEW YORK lAPi Why can't these scientists invent something to cure a head cold and a spUt-screen televlsioii set so recuperating football fans can watch both SouUiem Call-fomia at Notre Dame and Michigan State at Purdue simultaneously?
Last week's clear-eyed predictions lowered the season's average to .730.
HTe are this week's picks;
1 Southern Cal at Notre' Dame; i A year ago, the Trojans I wrecked Notre Dame's perfect I season in tt% final quarter of the final game. This year it will be different. Southern California has Mike Oarrett, but the Irish have BUI Wolski. Nick Eddy and Nick Ras&as.
Michigan State over Purdue: Michigan State's defensive line held Michigan and Ohio State to a total (tf minus 70 yards in the Spartans' two outings. It is
; doubtful if to Griese. Purdues I competent QB. can find the key I to open the door^
Nebraska over'^Colorado: The Cornhuskens wl find a way to ! contain WUmer Cooks, i Arkansas over North Tejos i State: Hardly a workout for the team that beat Texas a week ; ago,
Texas over Rice: The Longhorns are weary but fresh enough to beat Rice.
Louisiana State over South Carolina; The Tigers* Joe La-
OPTIMISTS WiNNIK . . . Bob Messner, center, won the first annual Optimist Putting Toumsment at the POI Monday, defeating Bill Tel ten, right. Jim O'Brien presents the trophy at chsirmsn of the project.
Messner Wins Putt Tourney
Bob Messner won the first annual Optimists Club Putting Tournament, held Monday mt the POI.
Messner defeated Bill Tslton In s StJ-hole playoff for the title. He grabbed a two-stroke edge cn the first nine holee and never Was behind from then on.
By the end of the first 18-hole rcrund, Messner had added two more strokes to his lead, and Talt<m could only cut one of these off in the remaining 18.
MeasMr reached the finals by defeating Oene Ward last week In a closely fought contest. Taitn defeated Dave Carson to gain his final berth.
Ths Optimist tournament chairman, Jim O'Brien, challenged other civic clubs to hold a tournament, and for the winners to meet in a City Civic championship.
Sayers Rated Top NFL Back
By JERRY LiSKA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO <APi - Phenomenal rookie halfback Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears conceded today, I think It may get difficult for* me from now on" in National Football League play.
Sayers accepted modestly his disUnction as The Associated Presa Offensive Player the Week after scoring four touchdowns over three different routes as the Bears whipped the Minnesota Vikings 45-37 Sunday.
"Im very happy to get the honor ," said the swift sens it ion from the University of Kansas. "But that victory over Minnesota waa a team effort. Our defense functioned well and our
Giardello Meets Tiger In Fight
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK (AP) - The Tiger to hungry and on the prowl.
This doesn't scare middleweight champion Joey Giardello one bit. Hes prepared to He knots in the Tigers tail on Thursday night.
"This could be the last chance for me, so I must win," says Nigerian Dick Tiger. "I will win."
"ThatW nice," aald OtordeUo, "but I hate to disappolot him. I'm gonna win. The thing that acarea me is that I'm too confident. I cant see bow 1 can lose."
The hard training waa out pi the way for both 160-poundeil and now they had the long wait until they climb into the Madi-aon Square Garden.ring at 10 p.m., EDT, Thursday night for their 15-round return title fight.
Giardello, conquerrn- ol the defendlof champion tn their
tUe fight at Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. 7, 1963, has won nine straight In nearly three years. At 35, he feels he still has a couple of more years to ccHlect the if money thM; eluded * him through most of his 18-year pro career.
"Those 8-5 odds favoring him are oreiy," said Giardello today. "I was a 3-1 underdog when I UkA the tlUs fight from him and I can't see why I shouldn't beat him again. His style is made to order for me.
Tiger, 36, ftgures he doewi't have to change much of his style. All he wants, he said Tuesday, Is for the referee to make Giardello work in the ring.
"Im going to make him fight," said the grimly determined Nigerian. "He ran and ran the first time. This time I
offense moved the ball pretty good."
No Bear moved the ball better' than Sayers, who:
Carried 13 times for 64 yards and one touchdowTi.
Caught four passes for 63 yards and two touchdowns. Returned four klckoffs for 170 yards and one touchdown < a game-breaking 96-yard run-.
And threw a le't-handed 27-yard pass which set up a Bear field goal.
"I carried the ball quite a bit In the first half," said Sayers, who probably was the least excited man on Minnesota's field after his Sunday heroics.
"I got pretty Ured In the second half, but Jon Arnett relieved me for five minutes and then I felt pretty good."
"I hope I can continue to help the Bears, but I think things may get a Ute more difficult for me. You finish one tough game In this leagi# and next one gets tougher."
The Bears meet the Detroit Lions here Sunday.
Commissioners Search Cut Down To Fi ve Men
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press imports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Several new names have come up in baseball's rearch for a new commlssioner. The Associated Press learned today.
The major league club owners, eager to elect a successor to retiring Ford Frick before the annual baseball convention next month, have narrowed the
field of candidates to five men.
Three of the names have never been mentioned publicly before. All are outside baseball.
These men. who most regarded as ammig the leading candidates, are Eugene M. Zuckert, Secretary of the Air Force; Curtis E. LeMay, former Air Force chief of staff and head of the Streteglc Air Command, and G. Keith Funston, president (tf the
Fletcher Chosen Back Of The Week
By DON MCLEOD
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Billy Fletchers chunky build makes him look shorter than he is and, more like a touch footballer than The Associated Press Back (rf the Week.
The soft-spoken youngster has talent which belies his modest demenor, although some of it admittedly was perfected playing touch football with his good friend Elvis Presley.
Fletcher, long since promtHed from the touch circuit, almost single-handedly wrecked Mississippi States football image last weekend with a record-breaking performance which won him the
Crockett Is Top Lineman
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
It's a good thing Bobby Crockett doesn't wear a coonskln cap like Davey did. The Arkansas end would have had plenty of trouble keeping it on with all the tumbling he did in the Razor-backs 27^24 victory over Texas last Saturday.
Oocketts sparkling catchSs in Arkan-sas late drive for the winning touchdowns against the Longhorns made him Hie Asso-
"Lord, they were fantastic.
(Locketts grabs ate up most 0^ the yardage Arkansas needed in that final drive that was climaxed by quarterback Jon Brit-tenums (me-yard plunge.
He gained 68 of the 80 yards with catches good for 22, 13. 8, 11 and 14 yards.
Back of the Week honors.
The baby-faced quarterback, who sprinkles his conversation with "sirs," passed for touchdowns of 22 and 21 yards, ran five yards for one, kicked field goals o 44 and 28 yards and booted three extra points.
He had a hand or foot In every point that all but destroyed tl iweviously unbeaten lOth-ranked Bulldogs 33-13 and reversed the luck of the previously winless Tigers.
Split end Bob Sherlag, who caught 10 Fletcher passes, including the touchdown throws, attests "Billy put those passes right where you want them."
Paul Davis, the Mississippi State coach, added his vote for Fletcher, calling the Memphis lad the greatest: "We just
couldnt contain him.
Fletchers response to the feat was a blushing: "This is the greatest night erf my Lie
And it must have been the 5-foot-9, 180-pound star passed for a total 257 yards and ran for 94. setting school rwsords for passing and total offense in a single game. He completed 18 of 30 passes.
Fletcher majors In construction technology and h(^ for a career in construction or sales.'
LS plays 7 (rf its 10 football games at night this season.
New York Stock Exchange.
Another new name, said to be a real dark horse should baseball decide to pick one of its own is Louis Carroll, the attorney for theTlailennigue.-------
TTie fifth to an old face, American League President Joe (^onin, who according to one source, "has been getting an awful lot (rf llth-hour suK>ort.
Under this plan, the cwnmis-sioner would surround himself wtth administrative asrtstants in charge of radio, television, preaa, player reltUons and the pensicm plan.
None of the 20 owners, including the two-man screening com-John E. Peteer, presi-the Detroit Tigers, and bralth president of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was in position to say whether the new commissioner would come from within or outside baseball.
The general feeling was that the next commissioner would not be named at this meeting, despite the drastic reduction in the list of candidates. The field, narrowed to 18 at the last meeting in July, has been trimmed to 10 and then five within 24 hours.
Walter OMalley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, was among those who believed that at least one more meeting at some future date would be necessary before a commissioner would be elected. A total <rf 14 votes, seven from each league, are necessary for election.
"I didnt expect them to name a commissioner when I got here," OMalley said, "and I still dont expect cme now. However, a lot has been accomplished. More than I expected."
Before getting down to the business of selecting a commissioner, baseball Tuesday signed a new radio-TV contract with the National Broadcasting Co. for a whopping $30.6 million. That includes TV rights for the World Series and All-Star Games as well as Game of the Week.
Baseball received $5.4 million last year for the Game of the Week from ABC. which elected not to renew its (^ion for 1966.1
hnizan became of age against Kentucky a week ago^
Kentucky over Georgia: Bob Taylor, Georgias best back, is out for the season with a broken leg.
Dartmouth over Harvard: Mickey Beard and Gene Ryzew-icz give Dartmouth a~ ^ent one-two punch-
Alabama over Florida State; Steve Sloan to scalp the Seminles.
Minnesota over Michigan: The Gophers.,from whom little was expected,'grow better week by week.
UCLA over California: But it will be close.
Skipping over the chalk lines;
EAST; Boston College over Richmond, Bostmi University over Massachusetts, (ligate over Brown. Buffalo over Dayton. Penn State over West Virginia. Pittsburgh over Miami, Fla., Princeton over Penn., Rutgers over Columbia. Syracuse over Holy Cross, Vianova over West Chester State, Cornell over Yale.
SOUTH: Mississiw>l State over Tulane, Friday night: Xavier
over Chattanooga. Oemson over Texas Christian, Davidson over Virginia Military, East Carolina over The CTitadel, Georgia Tech over Navy, Maryland over
I North Carolina State, Memphis ; State over UcNeese ^te, Mississippi over Vanderbilt, Tennes-i see over Houston, Vireinit Tech over Virginia, North Ourolina ; over Wake Pwest, William end I Mary over George Washington.
! MIDWEST: Illinois over Duke, Washington State over Indlinai Missouri over Iowa State, Oklahoma over Kansas state, Oklahoma State over Kansas, Lou's-vlUe over Marshall, Iowa over Northwestern, Western Michigan over Toledo, Tulsa over ^cin-nati, Wichlta over Soutlwm nu. nois, Ohio Skate over Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST: Texas Tecli
over Southern Methodist, Texas ! A&M over Baylor. West Texas State over New Mexico State.
PAR WEST: New Mexico at Arixona State, Ari^na over San Jose State, Utah State over Colo-rado State, Idaho over Montana, Oregon over Washington, Air Force over Pacific University," Stanford over Army, Wyoming over Brigham Young.
COMPLETE CAR
service
AT
Hoirs
CITIES
SERVICE
1525 Evant St.
PL 8-1317
See
Jim Bandy or John Boll
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our customors, better and more efficient sorvice, the following business firms have affiliated themseivet at THE MECHANICAL CONTRAO TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLi.
This association will exchange credit Infermatlon and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the monHi following the date of service.
Coastal Refrigeration Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc
General Heating, Inc.
Keel Plumbing Co.
Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son
Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Reliable Plumbing Co.
Riddle Brothers
Tetterton Plumbing Co.
C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating
Garrett Leads Bushing Stax
NEW YORK (AP) U Iron Mike Garrett keeps stepping up his ground-gaining pace, the Southern California workhorse may wind up outrushing all but a handful of the nations college football teams.
The Trojans amaamg halfback to making a runaway of the individual ruihing race with 852 yards from scrimmage in five garnet, according to NCAA figures released today. Garrett has outgained 83 the country's 114 major teams and hes imixxivlng each week. Toting the ball 31 timet in each of the fourth-ranked Trojans' last three starts, the 5-foot-f, 185-pound senior has rolled up 172. 175 and 205 yard*. Those totals have Increased hto rushing lead over another Oarrett West Virglniai Garrett Ford to 280 yards.
Billy Stevens, the Texas Western quarterback who has been the total offense leader from the first week of the season, to in
Sophomore QB CHed By The
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dan Darragh, the aophomore quarterback who steered William and Mary to a 41-7 victory over previously unbeaten Davidson to the Southern Conference Back the Week.
Against a defense which ranked first in the league and which bad not permitted the op-posUloD a point in three games. Darragh fired three touchdown ! passes. Ths 19-year-old frwn MouiU Lemanon, Pa., threw only i aix passesall in the fi/st half but completed four for 115 yards.
William an^ Mary stayed on the ground much of the time and Darragb't handoffi and faking helped set up his touchdown aerials. He also remained the leading punter in the conference with a 41.3 average.
expect to comer him enough o , Presa Llnenmn of the
hell have to fight." ^eelc. ^ ^ ^
The 6-foot-l, 195-pound senior caught five passes in Arkansas I 89-yard march downfield the!
^t one a 14-yarder that left the il on the Texas one. Arkansas scored the winning touchdowm on the next play.
Over-all, Oockett caught eight passes for 102 yards and one touchdown.
It wasnt his catches so much as hto acrobatics that left Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles and Texas Coach Darrell Royal Impressed.
"Cr kett made aome of the most fantastic catches I have ever seen," said Broyles. Royal nodded agreement. saying,
danger of losing hto grip this Saturday. Texas Western doean't play and Tulsa ace BUI Anderson to only 66 yards behind Stevens in combined passing-rushing yardage, 1,479-1,413.
Anderson continues to pace the passing department with 131 completions in 228 attempts. Stevens is second and Purduea Bob Orlese, hitting on 66 per cent of hto tosses, is third
Before this season. Navy and Syracuse had met twice In football with the latter winning both times, 32-6 tn 1959 and 34-6 In 1962.
8 TRANSISTOR
RADIO
COMPLETE WITH LEATHER CASE BATTERY ft EARPHONE ATTACHMENT
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GUARANTEED AMERICAN MADE
THERMOMETERS Oral Or Rectal Wllh BakeUto Case SPECIAL CO .
PRICE 37^
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Mcnnen's M M Softstroke /l/g/f BOMB S^
(Reg. 79c) Special
GEM SINGLE EDGE Dtopeaeer ef 18 Blades with tSc roll ef Scoteh Tape Value $1.23 AC^ SPICIAL
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WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD. ALL OP OUR PRICES ARB DISCOUNT PRICED EVERYDAY
'5 '
TH# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 20, 196513
WE DISCOUNT OUR PRICES BUT NOT OUR QUALITY!
GRADE ''A
HAMBURGER bACQN
POUND
PKG.
mm
CHOICE LEAN GROUND
!
5
WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE SHOULDER
ROAST
k.
LB. PKG.
FRESH PORK MEATY
Spareribs
HONEYCUn'S BEST GRADE (HOT DOj5S)
LB.
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PKG.
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lb.
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WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE CHUCK
STEAK
lb.
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lb.
WILSON'S WESTERN CHOICE T-BONE
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ICE MILK
14 GAL. S ^ QQ CARTONS
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MAXWEII . HOUSE
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70-CT.
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00
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22-OZ. SIZE
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jif'
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a
Per Lb. Whole
LBAKE-RITE,
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SHORTENING
3-S9
KRAFT FRESH ORANGE
57-OZ.
JUGS
. QT. BOHLES
00
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6-BOnLE CARTON
25^. *1
99
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49c
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3 IS, $100
w bags I
BANQUET Chicken, Beef, Turkey
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il
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M
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m
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Tastefully tart-swcct lemon filling (made with real lemons) baked inride a golden-brown, flaky-light emit So delidouif Such m value, too!
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,/
Plump, tender and tasty, great for breakfast, to pack in lunch boxes. *
s.%. 67c
Moxolo Corn Oil Hainz Tomato Katchup 4!% 35e
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Bitqufck Biscuit Mix 53e
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1-u. PhD. 33c
is-ol Cm 25c
9m Yh* 59c
1-Lb. S-OlL Phf. 25c
BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIXES
FLUFFY WHITI ..BH-oz. pkg. 1B CRIAMY WHITI ..14-os. pkf. IM CHOCOLATE FUWf U-rapkg. 17# LEMON VELVET ^14-oz. pkg. WT
PRICU IN THIt AD IFF. THRU SAT. OCT. 2Jr4
14-Oz. Condy Corn
1-Lb. Horreil Mix
13-Os. Indion Corn
14-Oz. Jolly Boont
Your
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29
'A' MARSHMALLOW PUMPKINS .. Vif 39c
PEANUT BUTTER KISSES iii. 47e
CANDY POPS-------1*^^. i-o.Pk, 29c
Star-Kist Light Chunk Tuna
Carnation Instant Dry Milk Solids
Lawr/s Spaghetti Sauca Mix
Graan Giant Frozen Niblat's Corn
Thompson Hushpuppy Mix 2
Hunts Tomato Catsup 2 i4-oi.BttiM
Pet Ritz Frozen Pie Shells
Pilisbury Instant Potatoes 4w-o. pkf.
abU
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39c
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89c
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THE AMERICAN HERTIAGE 16 VOLUME
'eNCYCLOPEMC OTIDEaUNTIil) SDOtS
tpwIM fonnrm hr Pr..H.iit Rni>. MMiii...
OH iM HOWI mUMRI 0
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VM.IMI7
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DASH DETERGENT ^____*?p.^ 79c
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SPIC N' SPAN 89c
PREMIUM DUZ 85c
16-Th Daily Reflector, Grefnville, C.~Wednesday ,October 20, 1965
Marian Cockrell's baiig-bang story
^\The Revolt of Sarah Perkins
Men couldnt resist the homely old maid
rrn tlMj^vId McKur Oo. novel. Oopyrl^ht <) 1065 hw Muima OockrsU. Dtstnbuted by King Features Syndicata
CIIAI'TPm 21
THE next day DebWe Hig-glns. who had had no opportU' n:t5- to uik privately with her ftiiifr the night before, shot out of the schooihou.sc the moment the children were dismissed, and ran all the way to town. The S1.0W was almost melted. Sarah
doesnt say that.
CHAPTER Two, Buck and Jake had an older sister, Lu-
ene, who was fifteen; fnd very
kind to her little brothers, who were only ten ajid twelve. Though slight and fragile in ap-
pearance, she was possessed of
Pv'rkirs had been told they were i great courage and fortitude ol having an open winter. Scune. I spirit, which shone out of her they .said, they would be ' beautiful eyes for all to see. Llt-s. owed in for weeks at a time, j tie did she know how soon she w h howling bllmrds and freez- i would be called upon to exercise liir temperatures. ^ I these qualities!
^a:3h had walked to school | 'The family, w'hose name was
that moi-ping, as she did every i Pairweather, had j<Aim eyed cay the weather permitted. By ! West in the hope that Mrs. the time slie had w^alked home, I Falrweather would regain her Debbie had ix'en to her fathers | strength in the healthful al r, oiiice, put her case of the want- | for she was an Invalid and failed kitten before him, and rush- Ing day by day. Luene nursed ed back in time to meet Sarah her with unfailing devotion, kept and walk the last half block with house and cared for her father
and brothers. Mr. Falnveather He says theres hope! she was proving up on a homestead Informed Sarah excitedly. He in a location a litUe removed says to keep my mouth shut from the main settlement.
and let nature take its course. I'm sure that's sound advice, Sarah said. I feel your fatlwr is a resourceful man.
I feel it. too. Oh. Miss Sarah, Im so happy I
AH through supper Debbies eyes wei-e bright with suppres-*cd excitement, and she could
One day when Luene had gone
to the store for s(ne embrold- ________,_____________ ___
ery floss for her mother, who ; termination to go right ahead.
ity. you wrote a very nice story.
Charitys face lit up in pleased surprise at this praise from her mother, and she managed to remove Debbie from the room with only quick good-nights. Debbie didnt mind, this time. She wanted to He in bed and Imagine the next installment of The Indian's Revenge.
Im sorry, Mrs. Higgins, Sarah said when they were gone. I have to do what I think is right for the children. And if the School Board disapproves, I have to try 4o persuade them to set things from my point of view, .
Yes. Youre a strong-minded woman, Miss Perkins. I dont know as thats good in a teacher, and its certainly not what was ordered, but Mrs. Higgins hitched her chair around the table nearer to Sarah. She looked Into Sarah's face, to the gray eyes that were always a little sad, and the troubl e d mouth, and recognized the de-
Worry Clinic
Elderly People Need To Do Some Walking
sessions at the wheel of your u-trioblle.
Stop and get out about once per hour, is the advice of heart specialists.
For prolonged sitting tends to dam up the blood to the legs and thus predispose to clots (emboli) which can cause heart attacks and stokes,
Many elderly folks will also
too prolonged sitttog.
could do naught but sit and sew, Luene was sensible trf a piercing stare upon her, and turning. encountered the furious regard of a large impassive Indian. Quickly the young female
nt keep her eyes away from I turned her gaze away, her body
I hw father. As they washed the I dishes afterward, Sarah remark- ed that having a face like an ; open book was not desirable un-, der all circumstances; that it wasnt always necessary to say anything to give away a secret.
"Yes maam, Debbie said solemnly, and neither referred to the matter again. When the dishes were finished they went Into the parlor, vdiere Mr. and Mrs. Higgins and Charity were seated around the large center table with the lamp on it. Mr. Higgins was reading the paper, favoring the company with an cxcenH from time to time.
Now heres stanethtog," he anoounced. Well! The Iiidl- Revenge, Chapter One, by Robert Gibson; Oiapter Two, by Charity Higgins.
Oh! Oh, oh! Charity flew to her fathers side. Oh, Papa, read it! Miss Perkins, I didnt ^Bfr-eosooB-l -What is aU this? Mrs. Hlg- gins inquired.
Oh, Mama, you know, Debbie .said. Its our new school-book. Were writing it ourselves, and these are the first two chapters, We cut them out and paste them to old exercise books.
Mr. Higgins cleared his throat. Once theie were two bmlhers named Buck and Jake . . . He had their fullest attention as he read about the th ft of the boys dog and their ^prisals. and the sworn oath for revenge of the dangerous Indian Thunderboy.
Dont you think that is very gocd for a ten-year-old boy? Sarah asked hopefully.
On the whole, yes, Mrs. Higgins conceded, and Sarah drew a breath of relief. Though I am not sure I approve of the children reading Just anjthtog they want to.
But dont you think It would make a small boy want to learn more tiian reading about children Who are sickeningly good and eat aH their porridge?
Im sure worried about that Thunderboy. So far, hes got an the chips in this game, Mr. Higgins said.
WeU. I think Its good. Debbie said. *T hope I can write as good as that.
Oh, Debte, hush! Papas going to read mine. *
Chapter Two, by Mias Charity Higgins, noted authoress. Now, Papa, dont. I know it
come hell or high water.
Youre not a pious woman, she said at last. And I dont think youre saved yet. But youre kind, and youve got horse sense, anyway,
trembling with apprehension. Never before had eyes been turned upon her with such furious regard, and she feared what it might portepdl
Unhwy girl! Well might she fear, for at that vj?ry mtmient Thunderboy, for It was he, was laying his dastardly plan to carry her away to the dead of night, after scalping the entire family. Hiere was no one to warn her as she turned away, all unknowing.
That very night Thunderboy prowled the Pairweather homestead. to spy out the lie of the land, and there was no faithful dog to bark; for Thundeiitoys friends had eaten him.
WeU! said Mrs. Higgins. WeU!
Charity has an excellent vocabulary. hasnt she? Sarah said quickly, hoping Mrs. Higgins wasnt wondering the same Bht..liadf whore did-^ee- -ity get her reading matter? And where did she hide It?
But Martha Higgins, who read nothing but the Bible, and oo-caslonaUy the paper, didnt recognize Charitys style and mere-ly smiled at the compliment to her daughter. If she had realized that Charity was reading rex mantle trash she would have known Immediately where . It came from: Eudora Partlow borrowing from her mothers secret library,
The P^rweathers better get another dog. Mr. Higgins said. Might even things up some.
Of course, that furiously impassive Indian has got some cause to be riled; hes behind six to one right now, and the one dog at that.
I Just cint wait tUl the next paper comes out, Debbie said. Papa, we have to have two papers every week tlU the storys finished, because we each have to paste one In our copy books. You can have this one, Qiarity, because you wrote it.
Now I see why Popes doing this. He thinks itll increase his circulation.
Mrs. Higgins' heavy voice shattered the light, amiable chatter, "nils is too new, she said. "It hasnt been done. May be its a good thing, maybe its good for the children. But I feel pushed, and thats a fact. And theres plenty wiU feel the same. Youre taking too much on yourself. Girls, go to bed. Char-
Martin Pope, the newspaper editor, has a skeleton in his closet. You mustnt tell anv-
Hirams case Involves several medical facts that are vital to people of aU ages.
Scrapbook this case or mail it to your elderly relatives.
And If your parents or grandparents live with you, apply the ideas outlined below. But be sure you lean* on them'" more heavily to banish that on the shelf mental health hazard!
BY GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE X-43ii Hiram B., ag**!!
85 recently had a birthday.
Dr. Crane, his grandson informed me, we gave Grandpa a television set.
And he has enjoyed it very much.
But our physician warns us that Grandiwi Is now sitting stiU too much,
So what can we do to get Grandpa back on his feet and encourage him to do more walking?
Television Is a wonderful gadget but it has several ^oedleal hftz&rds i
Many oeonle watch th tv i ^ figure out some errands for
screen too long until they devel- them^^to^walk*^? f^w
oD pvpstrnin hpnHanho* them to Walk a few
But another useful gadget that wlU encourage walking is to buy a pedometer and attach it to your grandparents belt or leg,.
These pedometers are often used by Boy Scouts to measure how far they have hiked.
You set the pedometer to match the average lengtn of your stride and then It automatically records how far you walk during your watting hours.
Indeed, a pedometer is excel-, lent for you housewives, too, since it win show jrour husbands how much energy you women expend each day merely hurrying around the house.
You can find out where to purchase pedmneters either at a sporting goods store or by contacting your local Boy Scout leaders.
Then have grandpa falthfuUy
Sfudenf'sirf Being Exhibited
V the ^regular requirement tfof completing a degree In the school of Art here. Other Seniors wlU follow Miss Joyner vritb a series of weekly display that continues throughout the school year.
develop swollen ankles just from i record his mileage each night
, .s ijy marking it upon a big waU
calendar.
op eyestrain headaches.
And elderly people like Hiram may sit stiU too long.
ActuaUy, cardiologists wam you younger people to avoid long
one, he adds in explanation to Sarah. Continue the story here tomorrow.
blocks to the grocery store.
Ask them to mail your letters at the comer'maillwx.
One reason why there are far more elderly women than men is also the fact that grandma helps with the dishes and housework while grandpa sits to an easy chair.'
And be sure to let grandpa walk the dog, if you have such a pet.
In fact. It is often worth buying a dog Just because of the healthful exercise such an animal wUl offer your grandparents.
And leoo upon your grandparents more heavily, for this is very Inflating to their ego since it banishes the idea that tbey are on the shelf and Just waiting for the Grim Reaper.
So load grandma with socks to be darned and let Grandpa glue the loose rungs to chairs, etc, .
For the idea of being needed is superb medicine for old folks?
A senior art major from Nash County is the third student ex-hibiJtor in the 1965-'66 Senior Exhibition Series sponsored by College.
Margaret Gale Joyner of Rocky Mount has figure paintings, watercolors, woodcuts, pin and brush drawings, collages and oils in the Kate Lewis GaUery.
Her show is free and open to the public in the third-floor gaUery of Rawl BuUdtog.
Examples of realistic and abstract art are in the display. It also includes a self-portrait by the student exhibitor and three figure and stUl life studies to oUs.
The student exhibits are part
MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS V
Take PRUVO tablets wbei you want temporary relief from mijtiw aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches.
Lose these discomforts W your money back.
Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans Greenrille, N. C.
VOTES IN ITALY
ROME (AP) Administrative elections for 170 new community councils to various ports of Italy wlU be held Nov. 28. Of the 170 communities involved, 111 have population <rf under 2J)00.
CANADA DRY VODKA
EflBLY WIWBIEBS
$2S.OO WINNERS
t 0. CARDfN, S*.
MRS. JfRRY SRALKIS MRS. LIWIS IK)CK
MRS. T. GOOCH j
SiOO WINNERS
MR. EDWARD LAWS
10!l St.
MRS. RELU HiNMANT 20S Wmi St.
$S0 WINNERS
CARL SHIELDS 3500 1 Mohi St.
MRS. C. T. WRENM WMfovtr Totrac*
SUSIE WATSON RotaN.T
$1,000.00
WINNER
$100.00
WINNER
$S00.00
WINNER
MRS. W. H. WALL WAKWKX AVI.
PICTURE
NOT
AVAiUlU
FRED L CASEY
S32PMIDI.
HEAVY, WESTERN, AGED GRAIN-FED BEEF
aouilf YOU* MONtr SACK CUAIANTU ON AU MIATS.
SIRLOn
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natur-tinder iONILESS ROUND
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Tomato Soup-10
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COLONIAL SrORESl
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natur-tenoer
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ib.69<
un HP n I. H
MIXES
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CAN
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lie
OSTON lUTT
POBK
ROASTS
ib.53<
SAVE lOt OR BEUCIOVS, FLAVORFBL
HOT GUP COFFEE ^ 49
SCOniES TISSUES 2 SOFHES TISSUES 2 USTERIRE
UMir OHt SMORTlHMfi Of YOU! CMOW WVW M 0w OR MO?
SwmC Jmlcy rUm
PROS.
300
PK<3.
200
HEAVY DUTY
AMTKCmC
SAVE He ON WALKEirs STRAINED
7-OZ.
SIZE
I LAWN RAKES 69<
39c -
BnuMcnc raoaof roons
YOUt CHOICEf
58e
CUTGREOt REAMS
aau LUN POtK
SPARERIBS a. BCe
MTCAAOC SMOKXO
SUCED BEEF._ Vi 29e
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HONEY 3 ji 88c'
CS thin spaghetti Ym CkoiM
CS ELIOW MACARONI J
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O'LAKES SWEET CREAM
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MV
ORANGES
549*
GOLDEN ENCORE!
POTATOK----------
PIOH HOME SAOWM
GOLLARD GREERS.
mammotw size j>nri auu
PDMPKnS EkR
LiMrreb eomoN
MICB GOOe TNRtf SAT. OCT. S QUAHTfTY RIGMTI RCSaVI.
So
FREE
eCLD BOHD STAMPS
rati m4 Mn*i in Itf
ll-oy, AKRO SHAVR o,i AriM *cr. li. tM * M4
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50
COLO BBND STAMPS
- - M.A. _ . . ^
FREE
COLD BBND STAMPS
M TMt Cn*i wmt rmm - iiim ^
ANY 2 CUPS CS SALADS Y<MB Arm ocr. n, nv
rail Cmmm mi rmm
x-ix;!-:. man rou. on DKOOORANr '
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GCLD BBND STAMPS
Wl* tMi (MVM mt V_ ,
1-L. PKG. RAUL PARK FRANKS
tMFhUITIlA IPtliri M PiOOf. CAIAN
.......iuHc 4 CoUnehe Street
I
CM SEVWTOM N
Wjooobob
Shop SEVENTEEM
afrth9d product*
CmmpMf* M-hra-o Soup. ^ CM., Kera AR
iahiM CiuckiiA
FREE
"Wt 4ooiv# Tiso Right To Umii"
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, October 20, 1965-* 17
YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
green
STAMPS
BAKING HENS
UPER MARKETS
if 3rd a JARViS ST.
* 1206 N. GREENE ST.
grade "A" s to 7 lbs.
LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHOICE WESTERN BEEF
ROAST
BONE - IN
STEWING BEEF
CHUCK
SHOULDER
BONE-IN
ROUND
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
BONE - IN
MORTON'S 20 OZ. APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, COCONUT
FRUIT
PIES
i
FOR
1.00
MORTON'S 11 OZ. SPAGHETTI, MACARONI, BEANS t FRANKS
MEAT DINNERS
YOUR
CHOICE
FOR
$
1.00
RIB STEAK LB.
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
79
RED TOKAY NO. 1
GRAPES
LB
FRESH LARGE EARS
YELLOW
CORN
EARS
29
N.C. GROWN GRADE NO. 1
SWEET
POTATOES
LBS.
39
0
JUICY THIN SKIN 125 SIZE
FLORIDA
ORANGES
DOZ.
39
0
CHEP BOY-AR-OIE
SPAGHETTI/Ground Beef
15/a Oz. CAN
FOR
$
1.00
COMSTOCK REG. 39c PIE
FILLING
ALL FLAVORS
3 FOR 1.00
KRAFT APPLE OR GRAPE
JELLY
URGE 18 OZ.
3 FOR
1.00
COLGATE REG. 31e
Toothpaste
SPECIAL
LARGE
SIZE
23
0
JUST RECEIVED!
LARGE VARIETY NEW PACKED FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
. t .
18-Th# Daily Reflaclor, Graanvttia, N. CWadnatday ,Octobar 20, 1965
Auto Dealers To Meet In Raleigh
RALEIGH - The North Caro-lii) Automobile Dealers Association will hold its Ninth Annual Workiag Conierence on Nov->ni-\ber 12, at the Sir Waher Hotel in Raleigh, according to an announcement made today by Mr Beisie D. Ballentine, NCADA exsciuive secretary.
The program for the one-day mret ng will be centered armtnd the thcme^A Firm Foundation for 't'omorroas Market.
R N. Atwatei, Bui'lington Ford deaer, will, act as moderator for ihe Conierence. Speakers will
'include! A. PilMon Godwin, Jr., of Galesville. who wa* recently appointed North Cwt>Una Motor Vehicle Commissioner: Robert P. Holding, Jr.; clmirman of the board, Plrst-ClUaeas Bank & Trust Company: Bill Bundy.
Chevrolet dealer. Detroit, Michigan; Charles Reed, Buick dealer, Memphis, Tenneatsee; Milton C. Denbo, Attorney and labor law I consultant for the National Automobile Dealers Association, Washington, D. C., and James 'C. Moore, NADA Executive Vice President, Washington. D. C.
BLTLDING BEGUN NEW YORK (AP) - Ground ha.s been broken for a 115-mll-lion classroom, ofce and theater building complex at Ford-ham Universitys Lincoln Center campus on Manhattans West Side.
Revival Series Begin Tonight
Rev, Eustace Riggs of Eld-rldge, Ala., is speaker at revival service.^ which begin tonight a: the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.
He attended the Free Will
TV Log
A
WNCT
KEEP. YOUR EYE ON...
Wednesday
4:30 CARTOON JUNCTION . '
5:00 THE CHEYENNE SHOW
6:00 NEWS...SPORTS...WEATHEH ' 6:30 CBS EVENING NEWS 7:00 WANTEO DEAD OR ALIVE
7:30 LLOYD THAXTON
AND FROM CBS COLORTOO!
WEDNESDAY
5:00 CheyenfMt 5;Ui News 6:10 Sports 6:25 V.either 6:30 News 7. CO Deed or 7:30 Thaxton 8:33
2.00 Green Acres 2.33 Van Ovke 10:00 Btwbare 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
6;J0 ^ocey 8:35 New 2:00 Kangaroo 10:00 LUCY 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andv 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Detonam 12:15 Farm News
12:25 12:33 12:65 1:00 1:21 1:30 Alive 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 . 6:00 6:10 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 ;30 9:00 11:15 11:45
Weather Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Passwoi d Houseparty Tell Truth News
Edge Night
Sec. Storm
Cartoons
Sugarfoot
News
Sports
Weafher
News
Art. Smith
Monsters
Giiligan
My 3 Sons
Movie
News
AAovie
WNBE
WEDNESDAY 5:00 FunHouse 5:30 L. Young 6:00 News 6:10 Weafher 6:15 News 6:30 Rifleman 7:00 Step Beyond 7:30 Ozzie 8:00 Patty Duke 9 30 Gldget 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 Amos Burke 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife
THURSDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 9:00 Rom. Room 2:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Dorma Reed
12:30
1:00
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:10
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
9:00
9:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:10
11:15
WITN
Baptist Bible College In Nashville, Tenn,
Services will continue through-jout Sunday night, Oct. 31, for a 12-night meeting.
The Rev. Alvin Davis is pastor of the Belvoir church.
Dr. Jacobson To Lecture Sunday
Dr. Leon Jacobson of the Ea.st Carolina School of Art will give a talk Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center on his recent two-month tour of the art of Europe.
Dr. Jacobaons lecture will be Illustrated by slides.
The public is invited.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Beaver 7:30 Hall of Fame 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weafher 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 2:00 Beaver 2:30 People Are 10:00 Frac. Phrases 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Post Office 11:15 Tonight 12:55 News
Knows Best Ben Casey Nurses
Time for us News
Gen, Hosp.
Marrieds
Too Young
Action 4 s
Fun House
L. Young
News
Weather
News
Rifleman
Survival
Shindig
Donna Reed
Crackerbv
Bewitched
Peyton PI.
Hot Summer
News
Weather
Nightlife
Girl -Talk Make A Deel News
Mom. Truth The Drs.
A Word Don't Say! Match Game News
Funny Pag#
Cartoons
Newscope
Sportscope
Weatherscope
Hunt.-Brlnk.
Masterson
Dan Boone
Laredo
Mona
Dean Martin
Weather
News
Sports
Tonight
The port of New Orleans has about 51 miles of harbor frontage on both banks of the Mississippi River.
CROSSlORD R8ZZLE
ACROSS 1. Nocturnal mammal 6. Genus of
plants
11. Kmu apple
12. Memento
13. Astronomical
14. Roman magistrate
1.5. God of flocks 16.Saxhorn 18. Sauls grandiather 19,,Ac^unt.
entry 21. Reparation 23. Hinder
25. Haw. garland
26. (ut off 28. Founda- -'
tions 32. Baby l>eds
36. Mongoloid
37. Pronoun
38. Recent
40. Supper
41. Ghoscn 43. Biblical
mountain
45. Tree of birch family
46. .Microscopic
47. Youthful years
48. Cent
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN . 1. Strap-shaped
2. Kile,
3. Furnish a cicw
4. Army detachment
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5. Happen again
6. One who reiinlshes tires
7. Carmine
8. Place in a
TOW
9. Heaps
10. Maples
11. F.ros 17. Bengal
quince 20. Canasta plav 22. Disturbance 24. Casters' 27. Ixgume
29. Exceed
30. Pact
31. Clide on
32. Defraud
33. Valley on the moon
34. Ammonia compound
35. Imprint 39. Canal 42. Half score 44. Mass. cap*
Farmviile JC's Sponsor Lewis Family Program
PARMVILLE The Lewis Family, Georgias first family of Kong, will appear at the F^rm-ville School Saturd^ night at 18 p.m., sponsored by the local Jay cees.
Tlie family of seven offers gospel .songs, hymns and spirlt-uaLs. Now in their 12feh year of television, the nativc.s of Lin-colnton. Oa., can be seen on 68 TV stations.
Members of the family are Roy Pop Lewis, his son, Wallace, Talmadge and Little Roy, and his three daughters, Miggie, Polly and Janis. )
Tickets may be obtained from 1 any Parmvllle Jaycee. j
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Henry C. Sugg, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pefsops having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at 932 Kenleigh Circle, Wipyston-Salem, North C.'irolina, oft or before the 5th day of April, 1966, or this notice
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
The following lunchroom menus for Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced for the remainder of the week:
Thursdayfried chicken, garden peas, steamed rice and gravy, biscuit and butter, pineapple cake;
Fridayhot dogs with chill, perk and beans, applesauce, potato chips, gingerbread.
Jay . ,
will be pleaded in bar of their recovezy. All persoms indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the said executor.
This the 1st day of October, 1965.
W. ARCHIE SUGG, Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Sugg,
Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 6, 13, 20, 37
notice
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the , power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed iby William R. Haddock dated May 14, 1962, and recorded in Book C-33, Page 291. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina,
default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of October, 11965, the property conveyed In Isaid deed of trust, the same be-I ing more particularly described las follows:
'mat certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Townsliip, Pitt County. Nortii Carolina, on the ; north side of Tar River, and 'being located on the west side jcf U.S. Highway 13 By-Pass, 'and being bounded on the east jby ^he U.S. Highway 13 By-I Pass, on the north by the Can-|al, on the west by the City of i Greenville - Pitt County Airport property, and on the south by Pollard Street and the lots of Charles Hester, and containing 3 acres, more or less. The above tract of land being the same conveyed to William R. Haddock by J. H. Parmer, et al, by deed dated May 9, 1962.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent U0%) of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.
This the 17th day af
tember, 1965.-
R. B. USE,
Trustee M. E. Cavendtaiv Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C. ,
Sept: 29, Oct. 6, IJ, 10
NOTICE or AAfJi
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by rlrtua of tlii provisions of North Carolina General Statutes Chiq;>ter SQL Section 77, the undersigned will sell at public aucHon at the residence of James Henry Crisp located at the intersection of N.C. Highway No. 3S and the Grimesland Road, Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 oclock A.M. on the 23rd, day of October, 1965, the following described automobile, to wit:
A 1954 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan automobile. Serial Number L8ZA1788, Motor number 54-2869WSD Said automobile is to be sold for Tepair and storage charges amounting to the sum of $150.00. The last known name and address of the person who requested repairs and made such storage was John Southall of Richmond, Petersburg 'Turnpike in the State of Virginia.
Terms of said sale shall be cash. ,
This the 20th day of September, 1965.
JAMES HENRY CRISP Oct. 13, 20
Jj
ti
C
T
&
E
Y
A
SPECIAL
TONIGHT
IN COLOR ON
NBC-TV
witn
TREVOR HOWARD JAMES DALY GEORGE ROSE AND
PAMELA FRANKLIN IN
in a
Tht stary mi Napoltan't last days at Si. HtlMia Praducad atid Obaciad by GEORGE SCHAEFER
7:30 - 9:00 P.M.
Th# Dally Rafliilor, 6r*nvtll, N. C.WadfrMtday, Octobar 20, 196510
Oublic Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
jThe undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jim Abram Galloway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the llth day pi October, 1965.
RUBY WIGGINS
GALLOWAY.
Administratrix of the
Estate of
Jim Abram Galloway
R.F.D. 2, Box 259 _
Grimesland, N. C. * Jrmes & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 13. 20. 27, Nov. 3
NOTICE
A public auction sale will be held by the Kiwanis Club of WlnterviUe to sell for cash furniture, kitcheti equipment, safes and hot water heaters, electric fans and other items of personal property belonging to Pitt County.
At the Pttt County Home On Second Road No. 1725 At 10,00 A.M. on Saturday, October 23, 1965 The safes, hot water heaters, and stainless steel sink are now located at the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina and may be inspected before the sale. All other articles to be sold are at the County Home.
Pitt County reserves the right to reject any bid.
B. ALTON GARDNER,
Chairman of
County Home Committee,
Pitt County
Board of Commissioners Oct. 16, 20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
J. R. HARVEY COMPANY, Inc.
lotice is hereby given that J. R. Harvey Company, Inc., a corporation organised and existing under and by virtue of the 4fcWs 0 the SUU of North Carolina. with its principal office in tlie Town of Or If ton, Pitt County, North Carolina, has elected to wind up its affairs and voluntarily dissolve, and did on the 14th day of September, 1965, file with the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, Articles of Dissolution.
J. R. HARVEY COMPANY, INC.
cLu-lie L. Hardee President Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3, 10
lautiwrity contained in Item Six of the last will and testament of M. D. Lewis as the same appearsrecorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Will Book 13, page 149, and under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed from Julia Lewis to M. G. Lewis and Wa-die D. Lewis recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book M-S5, page 634, the undersigned executors of the estate of M. D. Lewis, deceased, will on Friday, November 19, 1966, at twelve oclock noon at the door of the courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County. State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being commonly known as the M. D. Lewis Pecosin Lands and being those lands particularly described by those deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Books E-14, page 210; E-14, page 211; and T-20, page 250, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, said tract containing 124 acres, more or less.
This sale will be conducted in the manner of a Judicial sale and the sale will remain open for a period of ten days for a raised bid in the manner required for judicial sales and a resale will be held In the event the bid is raised within the time limited. A deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.
This tract of land contains approximately 30 acres of farmland, approximately gs acres of timbered lands, and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows: tobacco, 2.23 acres; peanuts, 5 3 acres; cotton, 2.7 acres; com base, 21 acres.
This the 15th day of Octbber, 1965.
M. a. LEWIS and
WADIE D. LEWIS Executors of the ^ Estate of M. D. Lewis, deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.
Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 8, 10. 17
AUTOMOnVI
Aufot For Sato
CARD OF THANKS
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of D. J. Spain. All persons having claims against the estate will file them with such administrator within six months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 15th day of October 1966. MARSHALL T. SPAIN, Administrator Estate of D. J. Spain Rt. 3, BOX 246 Greenville, N. O.
Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3. 10
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the
SAVE
wm
DAILY REFLEaOR
Older your ad to run 7 umea the cost ta leas per day. When you get deaired results. oaQ PL 2-6166 and stop the td. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeartd.
RATES
/5o mtnimnm eharge tor t lines or less (or flrat tnaertliMS. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Day22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lint Per Day contract Elates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Columa Ml Open Rato Contract Ratea Availabto
DEADLINES
No new ada. kills or tlons accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publlcatlaQ.
ERRORS
The oaUy Reflector wtD be reaponsible only for Uto IM incorrect or omitted tnaertlOB Of any advertisement in tbesi columns and then only to tbP ixtent of a make-good Inear lion. Errors which do^Ml tesaen the value of the advertisement will not be corroded oy a make-good tnaartion. publlahr rcservea the rtfht to revise or reject any copy.
CAU
PL 2-6166
THE FAMILY OP THOMAS E. (Ebb) Dickerson wishes to express their thanks for the many deeds of kindness shown during their recent bereavement.
IN MEMORY OP MRS. JESSIE C. Hamilton. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness, and the lovely flowers during the sickness and death Mrs. Jessie C. HamUton. Mrs. L. M. WU-son.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Sato
BUICK 1962 Electra 225 4-dr. hdtp., full power, air cond. Locally owned. Call Rex Wain-wright, PL 8-1123.
ATOP STALUNOI DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used oar from Witner-Waldrop Motors, 7S2-452S.
PONTIAC
3
Third in New Car Sales Now la Fifth Straight Teartlt
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON
PL 8-7111
Cyclas For Salo
3 WHEEL HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle. practicaUy new
Chevrolet 752-3134 or 752-3135.
Trucks For Sala
CHEVROLET 1957 pickup,
good tires, extra clean. 19CI International Harvester Travelall, clean, runa good. Call International Harvester PL8-1179.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis excltudve distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and la currently being used by such national organiza-tions as Sears Ro^uck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forcM. Product 100% guaranteed; Investment from $800 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write National Chem-Plaatics Corp. 1550 Page Induatrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at Ha 6-7242,
BMPIOYMENT
Nmalw Hwlp Wantod
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. MitoheU. 601 Parkar, Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 784-M87.
iXPERT SiRVICi
BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. SatlS' faction Guaranteed, 752-4151.
LENNOX HOME HEATING more people Ixiy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey call General Heating. Inc., PL2-4187.
EYE ^B^WS & LASHES Dyed St Arched. Prt^foaslonal work expertly done at The Beauty Nook. West End Circle. Parmville Hwy.
IN TOWN SHOPPING? LET US service your Automobile. Carr Allen Texaco Station (beside old Post office) 213 Evans, PL2-4838.
WARMTH ALL OVEr WITH Borg-Wamer, York compl e t e home heating system. Ooas t a 1 Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd., PU-2294.
Chain Saw, BicyclR Rapair
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON A TENTH
MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H $t M Radio -Tv Shop do your televiaion repairs. PL8-2436.
TRY PHILLIPS *66 STA-tions for the best In automotive heeds. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66", Modem 66" sttUon.
FLORISTS
PANSIE PLANTS, BASKET OP Gold. Candy Tuft, English Daises St Ajugu. Now at Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By-Pass West, PL8-2308.
FOR SAU
Farm iquipmsnt
1-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 combine wHh grain hopper. Used 1 season. picked 60 acres. l-Allis-Chalmer 66 combine with Bopper. can 758^3098 or
FOR SALf
Miscellaneous For Salo
FREE! FREE! FRIEI
CartoB of Pepsis With Each LUBE JOB Try MALCO Upholstery Cleaner We Give S&H Green Stamps
DOC'S SUNOCO
Across From Brown-Wood
CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens St dividers. 5etal Specialties. 758-4
SASANQUAS IN BLOOM.
Growing In Cans, $1.29 each. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
HOME FURNIT^E ~ STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts & Accessories.
LOST & FOUND
REAL ESTATR
Loti For Sale
LOST REWARD Lost: Brown dog, red collar._____ _________
Home?
im k h St. Gravite '
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
RENTALS
Office Space For Ronf
Sale . . . List With
MOYE A OVERTON
REALTY COMPANY
IN AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM , ^ phone 752-S419
housetrailer with washer. Imme- J^mes M. Moye-JohBnle Overton ------
diate occupancy. Van D. Hatch.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT approximately 1260 square feet.
I Formerly occupied by Beimett-Messick Insuranc' Agency. 1312 ' Dicklnso Avenue, Greenville,
! N. C. Inquire At: State Bank St Trust Co.. Trust Department.
Lott For Sale
7^200. _ _________
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT , W ACRE LOT BY OWNER. See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom Outside city limits. Call PL mobile homes for $3.295. $293 j 2-3662 evenings, down and $54 per month.
Trucks For Rent
FOR SALE 0 R RENT -Wheel chairs, commodes, patient lifters, generators, water pumps. Brooks Service Co., Kin-
atoih -----
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW hen several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent- Large shaded iota, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect thU pleasing homesite. just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East ilJL_Oreenville, 758-3644.
ORIFTON, N.C. SIX LOTS MAK-Ing up one large comer lot facing Highway No. 11 in Patrick Sub - division. Three lota near School making up one large corner lot in Cannon Subdivision. George W. Allen, owner, 1723 Rhem Ave., phone 638-1463, New Bern, N. C.
PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION acre wooded lots, moat reasonable. Call (Carlee King, PL
EQUIPMENT 3t STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also laree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. l-Clty
THEFTNEST GREEN-
vUle The C3oed Restaurant, Georgetowne Shoppees. Homemade pies, waffles. Open 24 hrs.
WOOD STAKE~BODY FOR ~ % ton truck, 2-7 h.p. Electric Motors, 3-20 pieces channel iron. Call White Chevrolet 752-3134 or 752-3135. All in good condition
COOL MORIG !~HOT COFTEE from General Electric Percolator Brews just right. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans.
SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-sU*ong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.
FREE Om Aira CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone
NEW 2 BR ^ULUTPURNTMO-^ bile Home 7 min. from college |
St 1 King Size lot 4.3x100 with
2-3662 EVENINGS.
RENTALS
patio it steps call PL8-S162 anytime.
MONEY TO LOAN
FlIA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Departnie^
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
TIRED 0F HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. I Orier Rental Agency, 206 E. 3rd ; St., PL2-5700, Closed Wednesday.
Apartmnnts For Ront
FOR SALE. 2 CASE 430 Diesel Tractors, 1-7Vi* disc, 1-2 row stalk cutter, 2-3 bottom plows, 1-1 row transplanter, 1-super A FarmaU tractor. Call 746-6^. _
Furnifuro A Appllancot
BRODYS HAS REGULAR opening for sales ladies for ready-to-wear and accessories. Also part time help from now until Christmas. Prefer ages 25 to 45. Apply in person.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH following, write Operator", Box 408, Greenville.
CHEVROLET - 1961 4-dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., low mileage, extra clean, $950. See Earl HUl, S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
CHEVROLET - 1960 Pick . up, good motor St tires. Phone 752-2161.
BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST TO work in clean, air conditioned uptown (tffice. Prefer business school graduate or applicant with some college training. Apply In own handwriting P. 0. Box 604, Greenville, N. C
WHITE LADY TO KEEP BABY. Call PL 2-2257 after 6:00 p.m.
BIO BARGAINS NOW ON tTS-ed furniture and appliances at Plneview Mtobile Romes. E. lOtb 8t. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-3644.
Heutnheld Goods
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MER-ry pd. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
Mitcollanoout For Sals
Toys! Toys! Toys!
DISCOUNT PRICES
LAYAWAY NOWI
FOR CHRISTMAS
Garris Supply
FIVE POINTS
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
Northwest comer Washington a 10th St.
CLARK & CO.
Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On
FARM LOANS
54% InterestImmediate Appraisals
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Bldg. 752-2488
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale
COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS
o Completely Furnlihed O Air Conditioned O Lnundryette N.C. 11 & U.S. SSI By-Pnst Call 758-2163
707-A PITT STREET IN Meadowbrook, $40 per month, unfurnished. Phone PL 2-4819.
FURNISHED APARTMENT TO girls or couples. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.
NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO college. Stove, air cond. St heating units furnished. $75 monthly. Call M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.
MOVE
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco Statioo
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
JACK St JILL NURSERY It Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 St Craddock Child - Care Center. PL 8-4885.
SPECIAL NOTICB
SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.
JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land 1 n g Mats. OreenviUe Parts It Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.
1966 Bridgastona '^ITS" DUAL-TWIN CYCLES Oil Injection - Totally New
R. F. McUWHON A SONS
We Service What We Sell N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286
FEEDER, DONT STORE yor com on bags, laatic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your co-^r tion appreciated. Ayden MobUe M g. PL2 6270.
Mala-Famala Halp Wantod
CHEVROLET-1955, good condition $300. Rebuilt motor. PL8-4071.
CHEVROLET - 962~BelAr 6 cyl, automatic trans., power steering. Tinted windshield. Red It white, W.W., extra clean. White CSievrolet, West End Circle.
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR I male and female help In Green-I villa area. Salary and commis-I Sion jobs available. Salary jobs start at $1.75 per hour. Must be ! over 30 years old, good character. neat in appearance, and have car. Apply In person Room 10. Tetlerton Bldg.. Washington St.
CHEVROLET - 1964 Statlonwa-gon, 4 dr. 6 cyl. Automatic trans., pit., radio, heater. One local owner. Good economy car. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET - 1958 Impala 2-dr. hdtp. Only $695. Like new. Black. Fully equipped. F It D Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET - 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Extra clean. Only $695. F It D Motors. Bethel.
CHEVROLET-1664 fajpala, AM. FM radio, power steering, padded da^, 327 engine, auto, trans.. clean, new recaps. $2150. Call PL2-5620 8 a.m,-6 p.m., P. 0, Box 279.
CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Rodney WiUlams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 pjn. or 5-7 pm.
FORD 1964, 4 dr. white with black interior. Excellent cond., V8 cruise-a-matic. $1375. BUls Body Shop, PL8-1809.
FORD 1963 Econoline Van. Windows all around. Heater, rebuilt engine. Side doors. White Chevrolet. West End Circle.
FORD 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
VOLKSWAGEN* 1959 It. blue, 1965 motor still in warranty, in good cond. Call PL8-4219,
VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 Station wagon, 9 passenger. Just like new. 16,000 miles. Call Rex Wainwrlght. PL 8-1123.
V0IJC8WAGEN 1964 delux
sedan. White with red interior, A Title car, 25,000 actual tolles, $1395. Phone 752-4873.
LET UsHELPyou SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sales. Famvville.
FOR THE BEST IN USED cars, see Ray, Gene or Jimmy at Dodgetown Inc. S. Memorial Drive.
Mato Hwlp WriMid
MANAOIMINT TRAINil
Opentoga available for young men Interested in starting in the finance industry with a leading Eastern North Carolina flnanoc and consumer loan company. Excellent opportunities for advancement, Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well-mannered. neat In appearance with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience required. Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply;
FIRSONNfL OFFICI P.O. BOX 1396 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
SALES CLERK. HIGH SCHOOL Orad., neat, honest, sober, dependable. Full time work. Part-time need not apply. Carolina Office Equimnent Co.
LIFiTIMI CARiIRS
We want men who are interested in a permanent po-aiiion. This Is year round work and will average you $8,253 per year to start plus fringe benefits.
We are a national Company and one of the leaders in our field. Our training program is one of the finest and promotional opportunities are excellent.
Only requirements are that you be over 23 years of age and under 45, be wlHlni to work hard, enjoy talking wUh people, have own car and be able to be out of town 4 nights each week.
Wrrte Raleigh. N. C. P.O. Box 10884 and you will be contacted for personal and confi-dental interview
EXPERT SiRVICi
PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in the field.. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Fkmr ulht svaiUible. Tulipe. Daffodils. Hyacinths. Crocus, Anemone, Iris. Whites Stores.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-ingsi Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pmy.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 2-2235
COZART SEED-YOUR OUAR-antee of Quality-The Best-Direct." Cert.. Ewf. Carolee; Moregraln Oats; Wakeland Wheat. Centre Brick Wha.. 237-8171. Wilson.
Wilson.
FOR SALE - USED KELVl-nator Refrigerator. Good condition; good prioe. 102 B South Meade St. See at any time.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, ui;ces8ories. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.
260 ACRES
103.59 Acres Cleared. 1965 Allotment, 15.72 Acres Tobacco (25,699 Lbs.), 79 Acres Corn.
Substantial Tobacco Carry Over For 1966. Located In Kings Cross Road Community.
SEE
JOSEPH D. JOYNER
REALTOR 120 N. Main St. Day SK 3-3327 FarmviMe, N.C. Night SK 3-3745' 3 BR HOUSE L(X:ATED 2707 S.
Memorial Dr. Central heat, in excellent cond. Available Im mediately. $75 per month. Call PL2-3727.
SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apto. Open By Nov. 1st. -208 3, Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall cftrpct-Ing, central heat, air conditioning, water it completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3876.
Houses For Rant
Houses For Sato
3 BR, 2 Batha, LR, DR, kitchen.
family room, brick. Priced to sell. Bill WiUlanu Real Estate. PL 2-2615
CLASSIFIED UISPLAY
8 BR HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION. Call Royce Jones Realty, mom-215 NICHOLS DR. EASTWOOD, i ings PL2-7043, after 6:30 pm PL2-for sale by owner, baths, 3 4466.
Bedrooms, den kitchen combination, PL2-7734.
35~LIZABETH ST!* 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining room,
1% baths, steam heat, also garage apt. good investment, excellent financing. Call Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043; after 8:(X) pm PL2-4466.
The following vehicles will sold at White Chevrolet C. Inc. West End Circle in Greenville. N. C. on October 29th 1965 at 12:00 for the towing and Storage charges:
Item No. 1 1959 Ford 4 door Serial No. C9DG170377. Registered in the name Albert Rickney, R2, Box 107, Qreen-vUle, N. C. Storage $120.00 Wrecker Charge $7.50
Item No. 2 1956 Olds 2'Door Serial No. 568M58881. Regto-tered in the name John D. George, R-2, Box 282, Washington, N. C, Storage $120.00 Wrecker $5 00 Rem No. 3 1953 Chevrolet 2 Door Serial No. A53T010413, Motor No. LAA1O0548 Registered In the name R. W. Godwin, 213 Library St. Greenville, N. C. Storage $50.00 Wrecker $5.00 Item No. 4 19.56 Olds 2 Door Serial No. 567W18248. Registered in name W. L. Wooten. 1611 Willoughby Ave. Norfolk, Va. Storage $40 00 Wrecker $5^ Item No. 5 1963 Olds 4 Door Serial No. 538M74582. Regiater-ed In name Rusty ONeal. 304 S. Pitt St. OrecnvUle, N. C. Storage $20.00 Wrecker $7.50 Item No. 6 1955 Ford Serial No. U5NT137921, Motor No. R494308 4 Dr. License No. NM777. Reg-L'itered In name Leon McKinley Harding, 1105 Vance St. Greenville, N. C. Storage' $50.00 Wrecker $7.60 Labor Lein . . . 1956Pontiac Serial No. W856H10335. Reg-Istered in name Roscoe .Lee. Jr. 1216 Battle St. Greenville. N. C. Labor Lien in the aidouot of $419.74.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . Colors retain brillanco in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $I. OUddens.
GET A JOB with work wanted" ads in aaaslfleo.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PINAL ST<X WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wsllpa-per 2/3 off. Globe Hardwire
INSURANCi
MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy the security of ample hospitalization Insurance? CaU PL2-4119._
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
668 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large bouse, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. Call PL 8-2620 after 6:00 p.m. _
New & Used Hemes
2, 3 & 4 BEDROOMS EXCELLENT LOCATION GOOD FINANCING
E. H. ^Williford
Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.
PL 8-3911, Night PL 2-4409
CUSSIfIED DISPUY
3 BEDROOM BRICK VINEER WRIGHT HOME
Complete WIUi Butlt-tn Appltonees and Ceramle Ttle Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
ONLY *47" Per Mo. '.T.
FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE CONTACT
J. M. HODGES and SON
R. Uo. 1, Box 47
WASHINGTON, N.C.
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLLARDS
PLUMBING B HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4682
FARMERS
We are back in business. Fast and courteous service. No waiting in line. Bring us your next load of corn or soybeans for top prices.
Collins Milling Co.
PHONI 746-6521
AYDEN
We Cater
ANY FUNCTIONANY SIZE
CALL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
PL 2-5184
l^tudcg fHod Akkes
W Me.(M. Ml. ew. w p MnMMi IM4 Ww -----------
RITE-KOTE
OIL BASE
HOUSE PAINT
MILDEW RESISTING
SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION
RETAINS WHITENESS
COVERS 300-2S0 SQ. FEIT FIR GALLON
DURABU
PER GALLON
FREE
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
East Tenth Streat Ext.
Graanvilla, N. .
My Kflcior, OwmHRe, N. C.W<intdy ^ctobr 20, 1965
&
Stock And Market Reports
fcATJCff^H (AP) (NCXUD Korth CuroUnl eg" mmrkets teady. Sapftois barely adequate to slKHt demand good. Prkea paid producers for defin, unsteed eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exohuiged:
Grade A large whites 40H to 41^; medium, whites S4% to small, whites, 26VI to 27Vs.
RALEIGH (AP) (NC3DA) North Carolina hog market: Market is steady. Prices 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 23.75-24JtS Hickory, Murfreesboro and Roberson-TlUe; 23.50-24.00 Salisbury. Kinston, Statesville. New Bern, Al-berts(m, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove and Liimberton; 23.00-24.00 Rocky Mount; 24.00 Greensboro, Selma and Goldsboro; 23.50 Tarboro, Bethel. Silas City, Mount Gilead and Den-
m _
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged Irregularly lower early this afternoon as trading slowed from the recent last pace.
Losses of factions to a point ibered gainers In the range as mild profit tak-fag trimmed the recent surge to historic highs to all the popular averages.
A number of the electronics, airlines and other recent favorites took kMses which seemed moderate in view of the big gains piled up since Labor Day.
m addition, there was a slightly lower trend among steels, motors and chemicals.
Am early advance by aero-issues foundered and the group was irregular in the aft-smoon.
Tbs Associated Press average 0t n stocks st noon was off .4 at SS0.4 with industrials off .7. rails unchanged and utUitlee off .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was ott .11 at
47.65.
SCSd Corp. niore than a point on a big trade at the open-tng but the gain melted away and the stock showed a net lose 4f nearly a point a couple of ^ours later.
ItoirchUd Cunerm was a t-poinl loeer. Zenith lost more than a point. Radio Corp. and Raytheon fractions.
Texaco droiHtod a couple of {pints as it backtracked fnnn ssomt gains. Du Pont lost t fraction, Eastman Kodak a point.
Thlokol. one of the lower-priced. speculative recent gainers. advanced about 2 points.
Steels, motors and rails took toactional I(ses.
Prices were generally high
er in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchujged. DB. Tteasury bonds edged k)w*. Wf . ,
Natkmal Ust Quotatloaa fnun The National Association of Securities Dealers arc repr^entative inter-dealer prices as of approximately 12:00 iMX)n. Inter . dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, xna commission.
Descrlptioa Central Telephoi
CblMtal Stores Franklin Ufe Oulf Life Ins.
Jefferson Std.
Ufe ft Casualty National Food North Am. Ule N.C. Nat. Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Security Life Superior C^bl Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank
Local Seenrltles Quotatlms compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bids are reiw^sBntatl v e Inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward tc proximate markup.
Bowater Paper Carolina Nat. Gas Carolina P&L Lucks Inc.
Roses Stores Stm-Man. Mfg.
'kdown
or
.Bid Asked
46%
47
28
28%
37%
8
39%
40%
63
64
30%
30%
27%
28%
23%
24%
5%
6
18%
19%
10%
10%
17%
17%
44
45
29%
30%
24%
24%
39%
40%
NEW YORK (AP) -
Adams MUlia Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tob Atch T&SP AU Ctoast Line Atl Refining AVcO Cp Bendix CX>rp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Ootp Caro P&L Oelanese Corp Ches & CHiio Chnrsler CocsrCola Columbia G&E Ooml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt
} include
ap-
6%
9%
6%
7%
104%
18%
20%
76
7%
7%
I Prev.
CloselSO
pm
14%
14
48%
48
30%
29%
56%
56%
39%
39%
11%
11%
39%
39%
32%
32%
76.
76%
79%
79%
mi
23%
63%
63%
39%
39
108%
108%
42%
42%
38%
38%
45
44
45%
45%
84.
84%
77.
77%
52%
52
77.
77%
29%
29%
35%
35%
52%
52%
19
19
Tbs Willing Workers No. 1 Club ol Sweet Hope Church wlU meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Armwood. 1508-B Fleming St., ftlpday at 4:30 p.m.
The St. Jof observe its at 7 pm.
Usher Board will ilversaigsp-Sunday
X. M. Eppra High School Booster Club will meet tonight at T:30 to the hand room. All interested parents are invited to attend.
Morning Star Holy Church. Ayden, will attend services at St. John CTiurch, Snow Hill, tonight at 7 pjn.
Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chera Duke Pow Du Pont ds N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen TW Tel Gerb Pi^ Goodrich B F Goodyear TR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Iht Paper
Iht Tel Tel Kaye^Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air LoriUard P Martin-Marietta Mclean trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Northrop Norf West No Am Avia Param Plct PEnney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Philip Morris PhllUps Petr Pitt Plate Glas Radio Corv Rep Stl Rex CTiata Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Oorp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Tex Gulf 8 Texaco Inc Textrcm Ino Un CarMde Union Camp Unl(Ki Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US SU Va m Pow Western Md W Va PP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie . Woolworth Zenith Rad
28. 28.
59U 72% 43 V4
240%
77%
111%
42%
59%
118
84%
59%
7Sy4
42%
240%
77%
110%
42
59%
116
84%
108% 107% 48% 48% 40% 40% 61 60% 48% 48% 24% 24% 58% 58% 521% 521 31% 32% 61% 62% 35% 35% 82% 82 55% 55% 46% 46% 19% 19% 21% 21V4 82% 83% 36% 36% 138% 139% 86% 86% 31% 31% 65% 65% 25% 25% 123% 124 57% 57% 66 ~ 65% 66 65%
54% 55 82 81% 96 95%
60 60 75% 75% 47 46%
42% 42% 58% 58 45% 46% 47% 46% 64% 64 55% 54% 16% 16 76 75%
77% 76% 80% 80 56% 57% 65% 65% 84 82%
73% 73% 70% 70% 41% 41% 40% 40% 94% 93% 94% 94% 27% 27% 65% 66% 50 49%
47% 47% 44% -47% 47 40 39%
58 58%
37% 37% 28% 28% 116% 114V4
*,
All Alumni Invited
Join Homecoming
The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet with Mrs. Ester Mae Porter Satiu> day night at 7:30.
The Senior Choir of New Con-venant Temple will have rehearsal Thursday night instead of tonight as scheduled.
The Rev. W. L. Jemes, pastor I M Mt. Calvary FWB Church. i announces the following services* for the weekend: Thursday night, , 7:30, prayer meeting; Friday night, 7:30, official board meeting; Sunday M 3 p.m.. Senior Choir, ushers and congregation win accompany the pastern to WeDs Chapel.
New Cemvenant Temple Church will observe homecoming Sunday. Rev. Mattie DUlard wiU preach at 3 pjn. Sunday.
The Senior Choir of St. Peter Baptist Church wiU have rehearsal Thursday night. Monday conference wUl be held Friday night.
Speaker Looks For January Special Session
WADESBORO. N. C. (AP) ~ H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., speaker of the State House of Representatives, says he thinks the Gen eral Assembly wl meet to special session between Jan. 1-15 to discuss reapportionment.
Taylor said to an interview Tuesday that he thinks it inevitable that the federal courts will order reapportionment (rf the House and redlstrictlng for the Senate and the states 11 congressional districts.
Very frankly." he said. I dont see any hope for u# to survive our present apportionment, either in the House, Senate or congressional districts.
Taylor said he did not think the federal Judges would give the legislature extra time to reapportion itself during the regular 1967 session.
As painful as this may be, I dont know whether the legl^a-ture would do anything unless ordered to do so, and 1 dont know If it should.
Obituary
Johnson
. Funeral services for Mrs. Margie M. Johnson, a teacher at Stokes Elementary School, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church hi Wllliamston.
The Junior Chdr of Rock-Wlng FWB Church wlU have rehearsal Thurwiay at 7:30 p.m.
Soul Seekers Prayer Band wi have their regular prayer ervice at the home of Stoter Vlct<Mia Brown. 601 Ford St., Hmrsday at 2 pm.
The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a special meeting Xhuraday at 8 pm. at the home ef Willie Henry Piyton. Bonners Lane.
Elder Willie Best will preach at Roly Tempje at SaintsviUe Church Thursday at 8 pm. for brother Jack Richardson.
PITT THEATER
THURSDAY ONLY 3:30 AND 8:15 P.M.
Tickets Now On Sale At The Box Office Adm. Adulta $1.50 Studenii with Special Discount Coupons and In Toups 75c
Presenta
ON 'THB STAQ81 ON THB SC8tBEN
A. Poeseee
A C
the WoricT
ryfiHiiwBii
-My Blood RunsCoM-
2 HOUR'BfiJSMOnON PICTURE gUmUki Miaa UVINO COCR on GIANT SCREEN
T-"-' -saasBaa^
,SkcrnfiriktJMimt mwdimjktmttin
E3c% OS presentwJ cii CARNEGIE HALL
All alumni of J. H. Rose High School and the old Greenville High School are Invited to attend the Homecoming festivities at the high school this weekend.
The gala affair gets imder-way Thursday at 2:30 pm. with a pep rally in the achool gymnasium to spur on the undefeated football Phantoms.
The activities will pick up again Friday at 4 pm. with the annual Homecoming Parade through downtown Greenville.
The parade is slated to begin at the Armory on Evans Street and breakup at East Carolina College. Included will be" club floats, sponsors cars and the Homecoming Queenh Court.
The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at the Pep Rally on Thursday and will reign over
Obituary
Hemby
Funeral services for Clifton Hemby 26, who died Tuesday from electrical shock and bums while on duty, will be held at 3:30 pm. Thursday from Clarks Funeral Chapel by the R e v. W. O. Grill, pastor ol the Carson Memorial PenecosCsd Hollr ness Church. Burial will follow to Greenwood Cemetery.
Hemby was a native of Greenville and an electrical lineman with the Greenville Utilities Com^ mlsslcm.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Judy Marie Hemby and his mother, Mrs. Delia Hemby of Greenville; four brothers, James 'Thomas and Wayne, all of Greenville and Huel Hemby Jr. of Grlmesland; one half-brother, Roland Falkner of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ann Ply of Jacksonville, Fla., Misses Jean and Jeanette Hemr by of Greenville.
tlie Homecoming festivities. She will be presented during half-time of the Rose High-New Bern game in Ficklen Stadium.
Preceding the football game, students will build a huge bonfire in the Rose High parking lot at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the Homecoming.
Art Center Has Its Sign Stolen
Some misguided art-lover has stolen a sign from the front yard of the Greenville Art Center at 802 Evans St.
INifrs. Jill Edwards, center director, said today the sign, which was there yesterday, was missing this morning when she drove to work.
The sign, donated by Don Durland, an instructor at East Carolina College, bears the name of the current show at the Art Center: Four Women Painters from ECC."
Klan Units . . .
(Continued Prom Page 1)
Warren. Norlina, Warren Ctounty Improvement Associa
tion No. 30, Warren Womens Improvement Associatlcm; Warren Warrenton, New Bern, and Blounts Creek Fund, Warren
County Improvement Associa
tion; Wayne, Goldsboro, Wayne County Improvement Associa
tion No. 38; Wayne, Seven Springs; Wayne, Mount Olive; Wilson, Wilson, Wilson County
Improvement Association No. 31; Wilson, Lucarna, Wilson County Improvement Associa-
ticxi.
National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Inc: Wilson, Wilson.
Astronauts Rehearse For Monday Flight
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) Astronauto Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford ran through a smooth rehearsal today for next Mondays Gemini 6 space flight.
There was no trouble, in c(m-trast to Tuesday when the exercise was postponed because of a stray electrical signal that scrambled the memory bank in the spacecraft computer.
To make up for lost time, Schirra and Stafford were suited up and in their spacecraft atop a Titan 2 rocket at 5 a.m.
They practiced emergency procedures and ran through various aspects of the rendezvous and docking flight.
They were replaced at 8 a.m. by the backup astronauts, Virgil Grissom and John Young, who conducted similar exercises.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration called it an excellent test and reported the computer was In good working order. A spokesman said Tuesdays delay would not affect the Monday launch date.
Schirra and Stafford are to make mans first attempt to hook up with a satellite and will determine if any problems exist. The technique must be perfected for man-t6*the-moon flights.
LAST TIMES TODAY! JULIE ANDREWS JAMES GARNER in
''AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY"
SHOWS 18-5p.m.
Breeder Notes Heavy Feeder Pigs Demand
T. B. Dickerson of Wake County told members of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association Monday night that although he bred 1,840 feeder pigs last year, he could not begin to meet the demands for feeder pigs,
Dickinson, who operates a 125-sow operation in Wake County, averaged 11.1 pigs farrowing and 9.3 pigs weening. He told the group he leases all his tobacco and plants his entire farm in pasture on which he grazes his sows.
He raises his pigs to eight weeks and sells them when they weigh about 45 pounds.
At the association meeting, which was held t the Kienland Restaurant, a report was made on the progres of fund raising project to erase endebtedness Incurred when the association renovated the livestock budlng
at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
The group expressed their appreciation to W. C. HoUowii, W. C. House, Jarvis Allen, Winslow, C. J. Goodman a- d S. C. Winchester for their efforts in the project.
These men exhibited som^ gilts at the Pitt County F? ir and donated their winnings ^to the fund-raising project.
The association also expresavd gratitude to Douglas Bunting^ f Pinetops, who pttrchascd gilts.
It was announced that the Spotted Swine Association wor'1 stage a type conference at, Fairgrounds In the spring. I^s from 12 states are slated torap-pear there.
Our sun is a star whose dinjra-sions cause it to be classtfied among stars as average in Size, temperature and brightness.
M-G-M and SEVEN ARTS present KENNETH HYMANS Proiction slarrii
SEAN CONNERY .tx '
...more dangerously alive than ever!
SHOWS 12:45 - 2:45 - 4:50 - 6:55 - 9:00 STARTS
THURSDAY
LAST DAY rrHE COLLECTOR
aEi
your Wallet wl Hko*' Haf
every"'day-ohd every'fif_ of the^week* Come on' .
Discover the Dining The great new room deey huilt for you.
- ... i.'.
StvvbA.,
WIN A HONDA
4 TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Sign up now for a free Honda. The famous Honda. Sport 65the hot new one. New power, new styling, new performance, new engineering perfection. Hardee's will give away 4 here in Greenville during the next 8 weeks (1 every 2 weeks).
Register today at Hardees. Theres nothing to buy, nothifig to do, you dont even have to be present when the winning names are anijounced. And you can sign up as often as you wish. (Contest limited to persons. 16 years of age and older).
MENU
HambirrgersCharco-Brofled.... 15^ CheeseburgersMeltin Good ... 20C Hardee HuskeeA Meal in Itself . 39C
ShakesBig, Extra-ThitA 20
French FriesGolden Crisp 15(
Apple TurnoversCinnamon Spiced 150 Soft DrinksFrosty Cold ... 10 & 150
CoffeeFreshly Brewed lOO
MilkDairy Fresh............l20
Hot DogsTendor N' Juicy . s 19c
THE FUN PUkCE TO 60*
507 EAST im STREET