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WEATHER

, ' rnliif. Fmir sad mM wnifht with scattered frost. Tuesday sunny and waraer.

RETIRING?

Sell your, business wIHi ''Business Opportunities^ ed In CUssified. Dial PL 2*6166

now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

81th Year NO 256 member of zoo associated press

GREENVILLE, . C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1965

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

P.obert Morgan

Re-Elected ECC

Board Chairman

Key Flight Apparently Must Wait 'Til 1966

Geniini 6 Launch Postponed When

state Sen. Robert B. Morgan of Lillingion, the first East Carolina College graduate to serve ^ f s chairman of the board of "^rfsiees, was unanlmciKly reelected to a second one-year term at the boards helm Saturday.

Heard a report fnn President Jenkins that definite planning for the 1966 ECC Summer Theater season is already well under way and will be formalized at a meeting of ie Summer T ^ater Advisory Board next Saturd; night on the campus.

Returned to office along with i Heard a report from Vice

Target Spacecraft Fails To Orbit

By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Launching of the Gemini 6 astnmauts on mans first attempt to catch and join an orbiting satellite was postponed Indefinitely today when their Age-na spacecraft target was lost in space.

Plight Director Christopher C.

Morgan was Viw Chairmw j Chairman Whitfield of a' ineet-! Kraft Jr. scrubbed the launch-

James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, j ing he attended earlier this month

a native of Greenville and state editor of the Raleigh News & i Observer.

Both men were unanimous choices for re-election during the ! board's annual fall meeting on! the ECC campus., '

After a two-hoiir session Sat-1 urday afternoon the trustees join-1 fd other special guests for a /inner at the Candlewick Inn and rthen watched the ECC football team defeat a visiting Soithem Conference opponent, The Citadel, rather handily, 21 0, in Picklen Stadium Saturday night.

Sen. Morgan was nominated for re-election by Whitfield. There were no other nominations for chairman. Whitfields name, the only nominee for vice chairman, was entered by Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson. Both board officers were elected by acclaima-tion on motions by David J. Whichard n ot Greenville and Henry Oglesby of Grifton and Washington, J. C.

In other matters the trustees: Authorized the establlsh-

in erre Haute, md. It was a

Ing of Walter M, Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford when it was determined that the Agena apparently crashed into the Atlantic shortly after launch at 10 a.m. EST by an Atlas booster.

When a tracking station in Australia reported no joy, no joy in futile attempts to find the Agena, Kraft called the mission off at 10:54 a.m.

At the time, the countdown on the astronauts Titan 2 rocket was progressing on schedule toward an 11:41 a.m. launching. The failure meant that Schir

ra and Stafford probably will one.

and docking ^ mission, completion (tf which" is critical to this nations plans to land men on the moon.

As the astronauts watched from their own spacecraft on another launch pad 6,000 feet away, an Atlas blasted the Agena aloft precisely on time at 10 a.m., after a perfect countdown.

The fight couldnt be finer, the mission control center reported haw>ily as the Atlas leaped away, bathing its pad in a brilliant torrent of flame, and seemed to perform beautifully in its upward thrust.

But spirits fell suddenly six minutes. 20 seconds after the launch, when the Agena should have separated and its own engine sprung to life to drill the spacecraft into a circuar orbit.

A dramatic loss of telemetry was reported by mission contrdl and the spokesman said the situation is not a happy

have to wait until next year for another try at the rendezvous

said that the Agena was traveling 5,500 mies an hour below Its projected speed and may have impacted in the Atlantic.

The Gemini launch crew went ahead with their own countdown, hopeful that tracking stations around the world would find the lost target vehicle.

And the Gemini checkout, part of the most complicated two-rocket countdown ever attempted, still was right on the button when Kraft called fnr thp scrub.

The normally reliable Agena has launched successfuy more than 140 U.S. payoads into space, iiicuding the Ranger moonshots and the Mariner flights to Mars and Venus. It also has been a workhorse for the nations military space program. primarily launching reconnaissance shots from Van-denburg Air Force Base, Calf.

However, for the Gemini 6 mission, the Agena

was

Then, 32 minutes following the equipped with several new sys-blastoff, spokesman Paul Haney tems, including engines capable

of multiple restart, telemetry ini 7, which Is oeing checked out links, tracking beacons and the in a hangar here.

Addition of the docking collar into which the Gemini was to be inserted. This particular version of the Agena had never been tested before in flight.

A station in the Canary Islands 'got no response to its commands to Agena at a time when the craft should have been overhead, and when the Australian trackers also failed to make contact, the mission was dead.

If tinkers had^oiiMnnie Age^ na, the possibility had remained that Schirra and Stafford still would be sent aloft, even though the Agena communications system was slent.

Before today, Kraft had said that the astronauts would not be able to link up with the Agena under such conditions. But he added that they could gain valuable Information of rendezvous techniques.

The Gemini 6 spacecraft now

Astronauts Prank Borman and James A. Lovell Jr. are training for a 14-day endurance flight in Gemini 7. This ws scheduled for December, biit now may be moved up to November.

Gemini 6 then will be rescheduled when another Atlas-Agena combination can be assembled and checked out In about two montlis.

DufTng a brtghtrnnnmy^noffl^ ^mother vehiCTe

ing. when the countdown wa,s clicking along omoothly on all the systems involved in the complicated mission. the Gemini launch director, Lt. Col. Jack Albert, reported that We are as close to the script as we can possibly be,

If Agena had performed, and both rockets had lifted off on time, Schirra and Stafford would have chased the Agena until the fourth orbit, when the

afternoon.

Disappointed, the astronauts left their space ship shortly after the scrub decision and returned to their quarters.

The flight, when they finally make it, will be a critical one in the U.S. race to the moon. For, when the first Apollo flight goes to the moon, the astronauts must know how to leave their ship In lunar orbit, ride a space cab to the moons surface, then return and link up with the

Schirra and Stafford were relaxed and confident as they left their quarters this morning and went to the pad for what was to have been a spectacular double-header launching.

wil be taken down from Its ;flight plan called for a meeting rocket and be replaced by Gem- 'and link over Hawaii late in the

R. B. MORGAN

SHaSSS Load

if .k. ! o' Universities and CoUeges and If I II LUUU

ConHrfiSS Hundreds Die In Futile Red Siege Of Pie Me

Get January Vietnamese Army

f i A ^ ll

Among Guerrilla

d the administration to survey ^

nfho,. c Whitfield W35 an officlal delegate

other s ate-supported institutions to determine the lercL-at^ which i

the fee should be fixed. It wm i ry-orver legislation probably will I Viet Cong mortar and machine

Said

Regulars Casualties

SAIGON, South Viet Nam | th. casualties were North Viet-

(AP)The defenders' of Pie Me

AcijL . ^rols, ..UQder

A U.S. informant at Pleiku,

me ICC aiiuum UC ilACU, ll, WUi t _ ^ ^ ^ Ijr-VVCI pruoaoiy WUl l aa*w*i,cw

probably be set at $10 or $15. mUteT Executive Com-^ poatical jgun fire today and a South Vi-

- Authorized President Leo W. I In addition to Chairman Mor-* Congress re-; ^namese reUef force moved to

Jenkins to formally apply for a gan. Vice Chairman Whitfield ^ i four miles of the be-

$275,000 federal government grant Mrs. Kirby, Oglesby and Which-! session sieged Special Forceo Camp,

to help finance the home eeon-^rd. trusteo attending Satur-' Congress which shuf-

omics portion of a proposed build-1 days meeting were Fred F mo. rr

ing for home economics and the Bahnson Jr., of Winston-Salem . Senate Md House

School o: Nursing. The co^ege William A. Blount of Durham:; massive tide of ma-

tlready has received a grart to Troy B. Dodson of Greenville ! legislation But impressive help with the nursing portion of and Reginad F. McCoy of Laur- ^ P/^sident Johnson

thp oroj^ct And there is a *=tate nhiiro MAmhprc HafoinA/i niEde it clear it left some things,

appropriation In the current cipi-!attending were Henry Belk of' ^ ^'ttes^n th? i^vS^days^of^ght

tal improvements budget to pro- Goldsboro, Irving E. Carlyle of ^ *

vide part of funds for the build- W on-Salem and Mrs. Terry pm

Ing. i Sanford of Fayetteville. Moyers said in reporting

fled to a weary end early Satur-1 25 miles north of the fighting,

sai the 300 Montgagnard defenders and 10 to 12 U.S. advisers had come through the worst

of the Viet Cong siege.

The Informant said the enemy

namese army regulars who en-.HgMm .of a regiment from North Viet Nam.

A U.S. officer who went out on patrol from Plei Me said he counted 100 Viet Cong ' -dies. He said some had been chained to their automatic weapons.

A relief column consisting of a government regiment with a spearhead of armor had advanced to within about four miles of the camp by tonight after beating off an ambush and killing an estimated 250 guerril-

Few Registered To Vote In Pitt

A spot-check of registrars this morning showed that Pitt Countians dont seem to be too excited over the upcoming bond election.

d from Greenville No. 7, where 24 person; registered, to Grimes-land No. 1. where one person put his name on the lx>oks.

Ayden, however, was somewhat of an excejHion, as A. W. Sawyer reported 142 persons registered, bringing his total on the books to 2,216.

Of the 142 Sawyer repoH e d that the last two Saturdays showed the largest turnout. He rep'tered 38 Negroes and 23

whites this past Saturday, and the Saturday before, the names of 64 colored and 15 whites were put on the books.

Voters across the state go to

Johnson was pleased at what had been accomplished, that there are a good many things on the agenda we want to get at - 23 in all.

While Moyers didnt go into detail, leaders guessed that the President would be back knocking on the door for action next year on some of the programs they tucked away in the closet before shutting up shop.

Three of these involved legislation organized labor wanted but didnt get a bill to repeal authority of states to ban the union shop, a measure to ex-

las at Plei Ya Dran, a village on ing from both ground and air; the way. Government casualties attacks. He added that many of I were reported light.

One informed U.S. source in Pleiku, 25 miles north of the Pleiku said the major fighting camp.

*Dfi&ral- .to-bfi^ ovej:, mni - Adw

Arinrn>.. _ g _nt___

tnough the Viet Cong main^

talned their positions around the > Saturday to take up a position

camp.

A 1 ,S. medical helicopter braved r e ring enemy machine guns around the post to bring out a wounded American and four wounded Vietnamese. U.S. spokesmen said casualties continued light among the garrison of 300 Montagnard tribesmen and 10 to 12 U.S. advisers.

The relief column, spearheaded by armor, apparently was well prepared for the ambush before the government force left

A 4ight -turn- out wagn'eporti^ -tfag polly"iB3e weelr tl^m TonVor-

Sukarno Rift With Army Seen Growing

- JAKARTA, P ia ( ?) Z The Indonesian army continued *. Its h use-to-house search for " Communists in Jakarta today as

- disagreement between Prudent Sukarno wid the military apparently deepened.

Army troops supported by tanks and armored t rs sealed off a residential area and searched each of the houses for Communists, documente and * arms.

Sukarno ot Saturday at a con-

- ference with all leading military

and civilian officials warned that the army-led amtl-Commu-

ro\. to vote on a $300 million crer* the present $1.25 hourly road bond Issue. minimum wage and a presiden-

Bruce oonce, registrar for tial request for federal stand-Greenvllle No. 7, reported a to- ardization of unemployment tal of 24 and said I was right compensation benefits, much disappointed. I had ex- Senate Democratic Leader pected that .'urely about 75 per- i Mike Mansfield said he may sons would register. j move in January to bring up the

Koonce said his district has House-passed union shop ban. quite a few transients whose Republican Leader Everett M. names arent on the books. But , Dirksen, in a separate inter-I guess people are kind of re- view, threatened a new filibus-luctant to get out and do this ter sin.ilar to that which blocked kind of thing, the registrar 1 Senate action on the proposal in E.the session just closed.

h:re. B. P. Buck at Grimes-, COTgressional leaders say' land No. 1 reported that her they dont know yet whether |WO wdFS Mil DV

Johnson will propose a new tax ^

cut next year. But Mansfield and Dirksen agreed the pros-

ECC Trustees See Long-Range Plans

1967-1969 Construction

Requests Heard By Board

Planning for campus construction takes a long view to the future^ EastCarolina College

trustees got a taste of that Saturday when the administration presented to them a preliminary listing of projects that will form the basis for ECCs next capital improvements request of the state legislature.

Though no specific cost estimates were placed on the next request, the list of needed projects Indicated that the formal request to be filled early in 1966 by the college for a fiscal 1967-69 building program would include at least 12 projects:

Alterations to Whichard Music Building to convert it into administration offices (if funds are not made available for that project during the current biennium) .

A new building to house the campus laboratory elementary school to free the Wahl-Coates building for college classroom use.

An addition to the central cafeteria complex.

Two additional multi-floor classroom buildings.

lone registrant was a white man who had just turned 21. Over at Greenville No. 4.

Building to allow expansion of the chemistry department after biology and physics departments are moved Into a new building to be erected this biennium,

Purchase of additional land for campus expansion.

A building for the Student Supply Stores to be paid for from the stores systems receipts, '

Two more multi-floor student dormitories, one for men and one for women.

A new laundry building.

Alterations to Flanagan An auditorium-theater.

Jarvis Tripp counted 24 regis- >pect of any further reduction trants. Of these. 18 were color-' looks dim now.

ed and sbc were white, Mrs. Tripp said she now has a total of 1,721 names on the registration books.

- J. Russell Stancil at Falkland had flve to register, two of them Negroes.

W. R. Tyson at Belvoir had 38 registrants, 36 of whom were Negroes,

Leo Signed

CHICAGO (AP)The Chicago Cubs announced today the signing of Leo Durocher as manager. Durocher signed a three-year contract and will nlst campaign should be dlscon-! have complete authority on tinued and law ani order imme-i the field, Vice President John dlately re-established through-1 Holland said, out the country. | Durocher Immediately an-

Sukamo said he needs a quiet j nounced he will retain Rube atmosp^ C to collect f s Ini Walker from the Cubs, now order to And a political settle-1 defunct rotating head coach ment for the crlsla that has system. Durochers other two griwed this nation followki the aides will be Whitey Lockman Oct. 1 coup attempt. and Fred Fitzsimmons.

Freight Engine

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A Central of Georgia Railroad engine delivering freight cars to the yard Sunday struck a car at a crossing while entering the yards, dropped the freight cars, reversed, and struck another car at a crossing a block from the original accident.

One automobile driver received a cut on the hand. The other was unhurt. Both men were chained with recklss driving and failing to stop for at the

Dirksen said the commitments made in the session just c -ed total nearly :)50 'ion.

He and House Republican Leader Geiald R. Ford plan to attack what they ca the inflationary increase In federal spending under a new budget Johnson may not be able to hold below $100 billion.

The Republican leaders made it clear they expe>ct controversy to flare ur over the administra- j the flashing lights tion of the $6.^-billion Social Se- crossings, police said, curity prograrti the $3.6-billion educational aid measure and some other progra. is '^'r.gress approved this year.

They forecast some Infighting over what they said is overlapping ''ut: .rity in the ppalachla aid and economic development programs. Mansfield conceded the.se projects will need supervision by Congress adding that part of the second *-essions' job will be to round out rough comers in laws the first session put in the books.

Trustees Give College Gym Project A Boost

flanking an estimated 600 guer rlUas believed massing for an ambush.

The flanking maneuver, plus heavy firepower and bombing and strafing by U.S. jet planes, combined to throw back the guerrillas. But the Viet Cong overran a ranger unit guarding the rear of the column, destroyed five trucks and damaged two howitzer cannon.

U.S. planes also hammered at guerrilla positions arwnd the Plei Me camp. A U.S. military spokesman said American and Vietnamese plots had flown 489 missions against the attackers since 'Tuesday.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., observed the Plei Me battle during a flight over the central highlands with three other U.S. legislators.

In other action, a guerrUa force of undetermined size inflicted heavy casualties on a Vietnamese army unit based at a camp about 65 miles southwest of Sigon, in the Mekong Delta.

Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division said they killed or wounded 21 Viet Cong in the central highlands. No U.S. casualties were reported during the search and clear operation 18 miles northeast of An Khe.

New fighting was reported at

Rescue Team Wins Top State Prize

A Greenville Rescue Squad team took first place in first aid competition at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads in Goldsboro Saturday.

The four - member team won over a field of six teams to bring home the state championship .icophy,. ______________________I,

Other squads idacing in the

Saturday afternoon, judging were Mt. Airy which took first runner - up and a team inwm the Moore County Rescue Squad which won the second runner-up award.

Members of the team included Lt. Tony Brannon, Billy Wol-folk, Jack Smith and Wlbum Small, Harold Ross rved as a team alternate.

The winners of the contest were anounced at a Saturday day night banquet. In addition to the afternoon contest and the banquet, other activities connected with the state rescue, gathering included a Saturday morning parade of rescue equipment and two Sunday business sessions.

At the Sunday afternoon business meeting, W. O. Richards of the Newtmi - Conover Rescue Squad was named State Commander, replacing James F. McDOTald of Goldsboro.

This years first aid team upheld the Greenville squads record of placing first in first aid rescue contests they have entered.

A team from the Greenvlfle unit placed first In state competition for two yeare.

In addition, a team representing the rescue unit took first place honors In state rescue competition in 1961 and 62.

That same team was named

Phu Yen, where an operation international rescue champions started Oct. 12 to protect the ' 1952 after placing first in rss-

Outnumber Men On Voting Rolls

ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - In 1920, women struggled for, and Congress granted, their right to vote.

Today, women In New York State apparently remember that fight as they outnumber men on the current registration rolls, 4,-250,428 to 3,944.481.

Action by the East Carolina College trustees Saturday brightened hopes for an early beginning of construction on the colleges proposed new 6,000-seat coliseum and pool facility.

The board voted to allow the administration to use an additional $108,000 that had been reserved to help pay the bonded debt on the gym if contracts for the project had been awarded last fall as originally planned.

Technically, the board action was neceseary to legally allow the addition of the $108,000 to the buildings budget of $2,340,-000. '

With that addition to funds on

difference of around $75,000 remains between funds available | but resumed fighting later.

rice harvest. Late reports said a Vietnamese ranger battalion command post had been overrun. that Vietnamese casualties were moderate and that there had been some American casualties.

U.S. officials say 162 Viet Cong bodies have been counted since the operation started In the area 230 miles northeast of Saigon. 1

The Vit Cong broke contact! after a punishing air assault

cue competition sponsored by the International Rescue and First Aid Association in Montreal, Canada.

and money required, based on last weeks construction bids which for the second time in 13 months exceeded the budget,

Duncan has scheduled a Friday conference with representatives of the general contractor which submitted the lowest bid last week. Dickerson, Inc.. of Monroe, to attempt to bridge the ' '

remaining gap of around $75,000 |Carm RiirAAii^c through negotiations. r<Jrm DU red U 5

Meanwhile, B52 bombers from Guam hit a suspected Viet Cong concentr tion today 30 miles southwest of Saigon.

In other air action. U.S. Navy and Air Force piases attacked Iorth Vietnamese targets,

Nobel Peace Prize Won By UNICEF

The

been

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Nobel peace prize has awarded to the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund, the Nobel committee announced today.

The award was made by the

mainly roads, bridges and rail five-member committee of he lines.

Total low bids opened and tabulated last Wednesday amount- i

Annual Meeting

ed to $2.340,989 slightly | yygg

the total budget. But total mon ey available must also cover ar chltectural fees and contingen cles which do not show up

hand, according to Vice Presl dent P. D. Duncan, the outlook' the tractors bids, is brighter for an award of contracts and the beginning of cot-struction In the near future.

It means, he estimates, that a

Norwegian Parliament. Tie prize consists of a gold medal and a cash- award of 282,000 Swedl'-h kroner ($51,788).

Since the prize was first awarded In 1901 It has been given to .52 persons and eight institutions.

-NICEP was founded by unanimous decision of the Unlt-

The Pit County Farm Bureau

how s"! Gena'ar TlemUr

Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Pitt pgc. 11. 1946.

Minister Told Of Threats By KKK At HUAC Hearing

Court Declines Review Decision

RALEIGHThe Rev. J. H. (Jack) Crum of Raleigh, dl-rector of Christian Social Action of the North Carolina Council of Churches, testified before the House Un-American Activltlej Committee last week on threats made toward him by robed Klansmen at a rally near ParmviUe in September, 1964.

Hie Rev. Crum, who attended the rally out of curiosity with the Rev. W. S. Taylor, Parmvilles Episcopal minister; Father Gordon Kendall, Farmvlllei Catholic priest, totd committee investigators

that a robed Klansman threatened to beat him up and this threat was substantiated by Grand Dra<5ron j, Robert Jones of Granite Quarry.

The incident occurred at a September 26 rally in Greene County near ParmviUe. The Rev. Crum testified that he had heard that the Klan used Christian Hymns, the Christian cross, prayer and scriptures to promote hate against the Jews and the Negroes.

He said that as repre.senta-tlves of the ^Christian church, he and his wife went to see if this was true.

The Methodist minister revealed to the committee that he drove into the rally with a camera in open view and was later approached by a military-uniformed Security Guardsman who asked, "Is that a camera

The Rev. Crum said he replied in the affirmative and was informed that the Klan did not allow pictures to be taken at the rally. He agreed to return the camera to his car, and was then informed he could snap pilotos of the cross-

The guardsmen Informed Crum that if he was again challenged, he should inform the challenger that Bob said it was okay. He found out later that Bob was the Grand Master.

The quartet was then allowed to leave, but found this rather difficult since air had been released from their tires. Once on the highway, the

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to review a decision that the Kansas House ,of Representatives must' be reapportioned on a basis of population.

, The decision, by the Kansas, Supreme Court, was appealed to the highest tribunal by Atty.

County Courthouse.

On the agenda for the annual meeting is the election of (rffi-cers for the comln year asd discussion of the various aspects of the ^irm program. 1

R, H. McLawhorn, president of the r n Bureau, 'n announcing the session, pointed out that it is

Originally UNICEF was formed to help child victims of war in Europe and Asia. On Dec. 1, 1950 the U.N. assembly decided UNK7EF should coi-centrate on aiding children io underdeveloped countries.

On Oct. 1. 1953 UNICEF bo-

important to have the thinking

cafe a permanent United Na-

of aU members before making tions organisation. At the samo any recommendations to the state ; time, the United Nations Chil-

convention next month.

The Rev. Crum told the committee that he did In fact return tlie camera to the trunk of his automobile and that as he did so,. a robed Klansman approached him, warning him of picture-taking.

He quoted the Klansman as

Gen. Ribert C. Londerhalm and

a highway patrolman and Greene County deputies, while they changed their tire.

burning If accompanied by ^.saying, Tf you do. the camera one of the security guards- wont be here and youre limen. . able to be beaten up.

other Kansas state officials. Under the Kansas constitu-rm, n ^ tlo the state House Is appor-

The Rev. Crum was subj^-. ^ basis of one member

naed to appear the 1 j ounties, with

committee to offer his testl- addltionar members appor-

hi .Lt thit jtioned to the comities on a-pop-

t;, 'I'latlou basis. .The state Senate

the Ku Klux Klan Is the chief apportioned on a population

American ally the com- ';,basis. rnunist, with their hate tac-

Donates 'Extra' To Road Fund

ROSEBURG, Ore. ' (AP) Mrs. Thomas A. Spencer of San Diego. Calif., sent a $50 check to the Douglas County, Oto., tax collector for taxes on a property she owns near Drain. It was $12.07 more than she owes, but she asked that the extra be do-

tics.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures Tuesday through .Saturday will average 2 to 7 degres below normal. Mild

------ ----- --------- Tuesday. Cooler Wednesday with

RCappbrtiorment of the House nated to the county road ini- minor day to day changei for

s Fund was founded.

The Norwegian Nobel committee never explains its choice for the peace prize. Todays announcement simply said the prize had been awarded to UNICEF and specified the amount of the prize money.

waa ordered before April 1966. Uprovement fund.

ainder of period.

: .1-

l~Tht Daily Refltctor, Graanville, N. CMonday, Ocfobcr 25^ 1965

Bicycling Group Being Formed

A bicycling class for ladies is being onranined at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The group will ride cn planned trips Wednesday mornins bepinnhig at 9:). A interested persons should be at the center this Wednesday by 9:30.

The class is de.signed to provide fun and help promote physical fitness, also.

Worry Clinic

Beat Those Outside Sirens At Their Game

The mean distance of the moon from earth is ttUmated at 238,-857 mile&.

Eleanor is "^heading for dk voj^ce chiefly because of her sin.s of omission. She is a superb cook and hou.sekeepcr. plus a good mother and churcb worker. But she falls .'^hort in the most vital role of

every wife, so she Is moaning because an outside siren is seducing her mate.

. . . a ahait blmiir with perfect manners and the kind of honest simplicity that inspires trust. No sleeves, no, collar, no fuss. Faultlessly tailored with a lightly fitting princess waist in a poised hlend of polyester and combed cotton. In all the nicest colors. Also in cotton prints. Sizes G to 20.

By (.EORGi: W. CRANK Ph. D M. D.

CASE X-433: Eleanor Z.. aged 37. is a frustrated wife.

"Oh. Dr. Crane," "she mourn-ed, "my hu.sband is run n i n g around with a girl he met at a tavern.

"She is barely 21 years of age. while he is 40-! "And we have three lovely children, so why would a man show such little regard for his , wife as well as his children?

"I am an excellent cook and I a good housekeeper.

Besides. I am active in civic affairs and the church.

S "So what Is wrong with my hu-sband? Is he losing his i mind?"

Repeatedly I have warned you i wives that men are far more erotic than you are.

During the early years of mar-I riage, they will put up with ; your indifference and even your j attempts to shun their ardent ad- vanees.

"Dr. Crane," many husbands I have protested, "my wife tries I to avoid the physical side of I marriage.

: "Oh, she feels hurt if I dont ' kiss her. But that is usually as , far as she wants to go.

"So she will delay coming to bed, apparently hoping I will fall asleep in the meantime.

"Or she will disrobe in the bathroom or clothes closet so she will not stimulate any amative ideas on my part.

"She defends herself by saying she has so many chorea to do that she cant come to bed on time.

"Then she falls back on that old chestnut about *Man works from sun to sun but a womans work Is never done.*

"Even though I admit she works hard and is a good cook and housekeeper, I didnt marry just to get those services. , "So why will a wife Ignore the i obvious fact that the MAIN rea-| son a man marries is erotic?" I Well, wives, how do you as- i swer this common criticism of husbands?

Your mata faitbfully bi-lnga| home his pay check every! week, yet many of you wives are so indifferent or stupid that | you fail to insure even your; own economic future!

So you let him wander (At to j a tavern or some social event! where other unattached females | are eager to latch on to any i stray male. |

And those preda4.p|y dames | have no scruples about stealing ; husbands. '

'Nor do they shun erotic mat- I ters and avoid physical contact! | So why dont you Ameri c a n | wives get wise to the plain facts of married life?

Every morning you become | Involved in a potential love triangle that involves your husband and any predatory female ' that tries to seduce him.

Get hep!

Men are not tempted by other cooks if you feed them to the ^ point of satiety at the dinner j table. !

Nor do erotically satisfied hus- bands show groat Interest in the seductive techniques of out-1 side sirens.

But when you wives bee o m e fat, stodgy and indifferent, what can you expect?

It Is usually your sins of omis-, sion that wreck 25 per cent of marriages!

ESP Is Determined In Identical Twins

PHILADELPHIA fAP) - An experiment by two Jefferson Medical College eye specialists has resulted in finding two sets of identical twins with w^t the | doctors call "electronic ex-crasensory perception."

The results of the experiment, conducted by Dr. Thomas D. Duane, professor and chairman of ophthalmology at Jefferson, and Dr. Thomas Behrendt, chief of research in the ophthalmology department, were published in Science, the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

\ The experiment was to place one twin In each of two rooms, 20 feet apart, hook them both into a brain wave measuring device and see if a signal induced in one twin would appear simultaneously in the other.

The doctors said it worked with the first set <rf twins, 27-year-old resident orthopedics at Jefferson.

By inducing one twin to close his eyes through the rhythmic brain waves, the same thing happened to the other twin at

the same time.

All oldinary means of communication were ruled out^' The subjects did not even know v hat the experiment was about.

The researchers advertised 'n Philadelphia newspapers lor other identical- twins. Th?y checked 16 sets and found oae other example of the phenomenon.

The researchers said that rhe experiments "do not permit '-<5 to draw any conclusions regad-ing the incidence of this phenomenon,

But, Dr. Behrendt said. "I just dont say that anything is impossible,

According to Dr. Duane. "The interesting thing is, we arent at all experts on ESP -r- we have done no work in this area. We just have this one very Interesting finding, which we wanted to publish to get on the record.

As the earth orbits around the sun, it picks up countless tiny bits of matter that are left behind by passing comets or asteroids.

GYPSY AND THE SHOWGIRLS . . . With Jane Ellen Barrett of Washington (Gypsy) are Melody Engle of Greenville and Lynda Moyer of Springfield, Vs.

(ECC News Bureau)

Barred?

RALEIGH (AP)The state attorney generals office is being asked whether a scheduled appearance at North Carolina State by the grand dragon of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan violates the speaker baa law.

Robert Jones, head of the state KKK, has been asked to appear before the freahiiiAn study group of the N. C. State YMCA.

Jones pleaded the 5th

Amendment last week during hearliufs before the House Cbiinile on Un-American Activities in Washington.

University of North Carolina President William Friday said he does not know whether this would make Jones appearance at State illegal.

He said he would ask State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton today for an opinion.

The speaker ban bans communists and persons pleading the 5th .Amendment in loyalty cases from appearing at state-supported colleges and universities.

'Perry Mason' Has Hard Time in Its" Last Season

By CTN-THIA LOWRY

Knitting Class Set Wednesday

A beginners knitting class will begin Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. There will j be no charge except for materials and all supplies will be available.

Anyone interested should call the Recreation Center 'i-2355) before Wednesday.

Mrs. Marie Lambrlght will be instructor.

NEW YORK CAP) "Perry Mason" is having a tough time this season with "Bonanza" competing on one network channel and a feature movie on the other. The eight-year-old CBS show deserves a better fate. By this seasons standards its generally a darn good show.

Before each of the past few seasons the word went out that efforts were in progress to simplify the story lines. Truth to tell, "Perry Mason for the past two or three years often was difficult to follow to any logical ccHiclusion. Sometimes when a courtroom spectator jumped up and confessed they seemed like strangers.

This year things are a. lot better. Sunday night episode was a good example. The first part of the show established that a fellow was an obvious fortune hunter preparing to marry an innocent widow with a nice little ranch. He was even preparing a will in hs favor to be signed when they were married. He acted like a fortune hunter but experienced "Perry Mason viewers knew he was okay the puzzle is never that obvious.

Then the widow sipped some poisoned lemonade and departed - and that too was significant to veteran Mason-watch-ers. It is against^ the shows rules to summarily dispatch one

of the nice characters.

The problem, of course, Is to try to figure out in advance which of the other characters will jump up and admit the crime in the courtroom scene. Sunday nights murder worked out to a sensible, logical c(hic1u-sion.

In addition to remaining a mystery show which pha-

sizes a puzzle, the ^ow has another plus. Nobody has his tongue in cheek. Everybody plays the murder game

..traight. And Perry always

comes through on schedule.

It apparently is the last year of the show, and it is one well miss when It goes.

CBS "Ive Got a Secret" crisis is over now that Steve Allen has take himself out of California politics. Henry Morgan will be host on tonights show but Steve will be back In his usual spot each week thereafter.

Winiam Howard Taft was a professor of constitutional law | at Yale University.

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Miss Angelene Haddock Weds Suniday Afternoon

Calendar Events

. S * ceremony at

6:00 p.m. &mday, the wedding of Miss Lillian Angelene Haddock and Spurgeon Wilson Venters was solemnized in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. W. H. WUlis of Kinston officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs SiMir-geon C. Venters o Ay den

The vows were spoken before an altar centered with a basket of white gladioli and chrysanthemums flanked by seven branch candelabra holding cathedral candles interspersed with palms ^and bridal greenery. The couple knelt for prayer on a white wrought iron prie dleu. Family prew were marked with white bridal satin bows. In each window was a candle encircled with bridal greenery.

Prececttng the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edith Barnhill pianist and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, soloist, who sang Because, Hawaiian Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. Traditional bridal marches were used for the processional and recessional.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal length original gown of bridal'mist, styled by Edith Vincent Alfred Angelo. The gown featured a sabrina scalloped neckline, overlaid with re-embroldered Chantilly lace, elongated bodice and bracelet length sleeves. The lace motifs were repeated on the sleeves and skirt. The bouffant skirt featured unpressed pleats flowing into a chapel length train.

Her veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a pearl

MRS. SPURGEON WILSON VENTERS

xuueiv/u vo nbiituiieu lo a pean .

trimmed coronet. She carried a i roses centered with# white hy-cascade bouquet of white bridal ! l^rid orchid interspersed with ----' Bakers iem.

Mrs. Lois Harris, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She W'ore a street length dress of yellow brocaded taffeta styled with a scalloped neckline and a pleated skirt. Her headpiece was a rosette of matching fabric (Continued on Page 5)

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UNC-G Alumnae To Meet Tuesday

The Pitt County Chapter of UNC-G Alumnae will meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock in Planters Bank (hvic Room.

Miss Barbara Parrish, alumnae secretary from the University, will be the guest speaker.

Bhe will give an arm - chair tour, using color slides, of the Urmversity of North Carolina at Greensboro campus today.

Mrs. Charles Barber, chairman, of the Pitt Ciounty Chapter, noted that both graduates and non graduates are invited to the meeting.

Members Tour Pitt Institute

Members of the Chatham Book I Club visited Pitt Technical In- 1 stitute last week. |

Mrs. Jane Smith and Fumey 1 James were guides for the tour. Following the tour, members met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ruffin hostess, for a business session.

Mrs. P. K. Andresen. president, conducted a business session.

Mrs. Speight Is Guest Speaker

j4 r.c*.

Mrs. Sarah B. Speight was i speaker at the meeting of Delta 1 Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held last ./eek in ' the East Room of St. James Methodist Church.

Mrs. Speight, well - known artist and wife of Dr. Prands Speight, artist in residence at ECC, presented a group of her i water colors and discussed various techniques used in achiev-; ing desired results.

I She was presented by Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, program chairman.

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MONDAY 8;30 pm^Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Rtjom of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Greenville Music Club meets at the home of Miss Elizabeth Drake 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m^Dilettante Book Club meets at the home of Mi^. N. M, Jorgensen TUESDAY 10:00 a-m.Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

12:30 p.m.Fall fashion show and luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:00 p.mChristian Business Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Ingllsh Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs- Guy C. Evans 4:00 p.m.Childrens ceramics class meets at Art Center

7:00 p.m.-Greasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p-m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

^:00 ^m.^Witta CounciL Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Christmas crafts cla.ss at Art Center

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m^Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842 10:00 am. Christmas crafts class at Art Center 7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW AuxUiary meets^ at Post Home 8:00' p:m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. B. M. Reagan FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpture class meets at Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwants Club meets p-n;)

7:':) p.m.Senior German CiUh dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by Wedne.sday with Mrs. Percy Ashby, PL 2-7218, or Mrs. Howard Waldrop. PL 2-2919 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.mFaculty Duplicate Club meets for their regular session at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-oiaous meets^ atAAr^idF^"T)n Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.mJunior High PTA meets in school library SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.Children's art class at Art Center 10:00 a.m.Guitar lessons at Art Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, October 25, 19653

'3AR Good Citizens Namec.

Miss Jean McNair Kariry and Miss Eleanor Ann Joyner have been named good citizens by the Major ienjamin May Chapter of the DAR. >

Miss Harvey, a senior at J. H. Rose High School. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E W. i Harvey Jr. of Greenville, Miss I Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Joyner Jr. of Parm-I vllle. is a student at Parmville ; Higl School.

I They were chosen by the faculty of their respective schools from a list of three girls selected by their classmates, as the j girls posseting to an outstand-

p.m.Exchange Club

I ing degree these qualities: de- cheer leader for three years. Is

I 1.; d-' lity; service; leade; ilp; queeu of the annual Mias Arch-

I and patriotism. I way. chosen by the school

After their selection In their faculty, and was named b s t

; schools as Good Citizens, each looking senior,

girl answered a questionnaire i sent from state headquarters of ; the DAR, without any coaching.

These questionnaires will be judged by qualified judges, along with questionnaires of other DAR Good Citizens in this ^ district.

The district winner will parti- i cipate in state competition with a possibility of competing hi the j national, where the National Good Citizen wins a $1,000 schol-1 anshlp to the school of h ij* choice. ;

When Miss Harvey and Miss Jo>Tier were selected, they were j given a Good Citizen pin and an 1 award certificate. These w e r e presente(f lo them at an assem- i bly of their schools to stress the i honor of being chosen. i

Miss Harvey has served as an i officer In Student Government, j is editor of the annual Tau and i Is a member of the National Honor Society.

Miss Joyner has served as,

MISS JEAN HARVEY

BIRTHS

Mayo

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thomas Mayo Jr. of Rt, 1, Farm-iville, a son, on October 24. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WOMEN OITEN

HAVE BLADDER IRRiTATICN

Alter 31. common Kldnez or Bladder Ir-riutlont effect twice ms menr women ma men and may make you tenae and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and lUght. Secondarily. you may lose sleep and suffer froaa Headaches, Backaches and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX

MISS ELEANOR JOYNER

BELK-TYLERS

Stoddard

Born to Mr. and Mrs Francis _ _ _

Eugene Stoddard of Rt. 2. Green-

ville. a girl, on October 24, 1965, urine and by analgesic pam reUef. Oct in Pitt Memorial Hospital. cystsx at drugguta. reel bctur faai.

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Monday, October 25, 1965

A Vast Difference!

Crop-Measuring Change Welcome

A plan to dificontinue actual measuring of crop In the field should he welcome news to farmers and ASCS personnel alike, , *

Horace D. Godfrey, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, announced the change Tuesday,

He was speaking at the ASCS conference in Durham.

Until now ASCS offices have hired special help during the summers who went out on a farm-by-farm basis to measure the size of tobacco fields. If a farmer had planted more than his acreage allotment the overage was chopped down.

It was often a race to get the fields mea.surcd before farmers began breaking tobacco.

Now, however, farmers will come to the ASCS office and certify on aerial maps the fields they plan to use for tobacco and other allotted crops. The serial maps are an accurate way to guage acreage, plus, in tobaccos case the poundage system now in effect makes actual acreage less imporiant.

Cancer

Grants

By WnUAM A. SHIRES RESEARCH Each day, in laboratories, clinics, class-rtKHns and operating rooms aoroe the country, more than 1,000 of the world's leading medloal scientists carry on a relentleea war against cancer.

These Investigators and researchers are the front line flghtera. Behind them are many thousands more young men and w<iien serving as technicians or being trained for larger responslblUtle.

This iMoad spectrum of re-aearch and training Is supported to a large extend mbrt than $14.6 million this year by tba reeearch ^ognm oi the Amertoaa Cancer Sodety a progiam wbidi has a four-fold goal:

To ftod what causes cancer. To flsd new ways to cure It. To find ways to prevent it. To alleviate pain and suffering.

REPORT - A total of 12 eanom* research projects costing more than $220,000 annually are being sumxMled at North Carolina institutions by -graate of the American Cancer Socie^ this year.

ACS. in an annual summary, aya nine of the research grants totaling $1^.224 are for woric at Duke University. Two toUling $26.937 aiw at the Unl-Terslty of North Carolina In

mLUAM

60ISE6

Chapel HUl and one. a $12,000 grant, 1 at Wake Forest College.

Overall. ACS research grants and felKmshlp award at medical aelu>ds and medical research centers total $14,663,509 this year. ACS has made 48$ uch grant and award for 1965-66.

In additiOQ, ACT N$tl on 1 CUodal Fellowship progrsm now exceeding $l million a year, provides postgraduate training in cancer for i^sl-clans and dentists at approved teaehlnf centers.

PROGRESS - Since 1937. ACS and the National Cancer Institute, mejor sui^crters of eanoer research, have poured more than $1 biUioa into cancer research.

What progress hss been msdef Hie ACS report publishes a boiscore. m 1837, fewer than one in five cancer victims survived. Today, one in three ii ehve five years after

Society

In N. C.

treatment. The gain amounts to 47,000 patients a year.

Actually, ACS contends that about half of those who get cancer could be saved by early diagnosis and treatment. The Immediate goal of cancer control. ACS says, Is the annual saving oi 285,000 lives half of those who develop cancer each year.

STEPS Also, since 1937, the death rate from uterlns cancer which was the chief cause of cancer death in women has been cut tv 50 per cent. It oould be reduced much more ACS says.

Is 1937. there was no hope of control of lung cancer. Today the rate of lung cancer Is still mounting but ACS believes that 75 per cent oi cases could be prevented.

Cancer research sui>ort In 1937 amounted to less then s million dollsrs a year. In 1966, it was more than $2% million. There were only 240 cancer clinics in all the .S. and Canada in 1937, Now there are more than l.OOO along with expansion of teaching, resea r c h and treatment centers.

Research In the field of chemothersiv has produced more than 25 drugs useful in cancer treatmmit.

STRUGGLE The war on cancer necessarily will be a long, coetly and frequently discouraging struggle. It Is a re-laitless enemy.

About 300,000 persons in the United States will die of cancer in 1966 820 persons a day, ^ one every two minutes. Atx^ 49 million Americans now living will have cancer about one victim In every four persons. Over the years, cancer will strike two of every three American families.

There will be about S70J00O new cancer cases diagnosed for the first time In the U.S. in 1966.

LEADING The ACS report again cities lung cancer as the leadii^ cause (tf cancer deaths In men and breast caneer for women.

In 1966, it aays. lung cancer will kl anvoximately 50,-000 in the U.S. 42,000 men and 8,000 women. It estimates 63.000 new eases ^ breast cancer hi 1966 and 17.000 deaths.

STATE Fw North Carolina, the ACS statistical report lists an estlateted 11,000 nsw cases of caneer will be diagnosed in 1966 with an esthnat-ed 5,800 cancer deaths in the state.

R estimates 1.200 new cases of breast cancer. 1,100 cases of uterine cancer, 900 of lung cancer, l.OOO of colon-rec-tum, 700 ix)state, 400 (rf leu-kmia and W stomach.

More men will die of cancer than women a ration of about 55 men to 45 women.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chslrman of Th Board

Published Every Afternon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office, OreenvlHe. N. C. ea second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cerner (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Rosiles) Week 35c

By MAIL, Psysbie In Advance

Greenvie pot Ottim, Pitt County, RobersoovUle, Vsmceboro, Washington and Cbocowtnity-

Three MonUu 3.75

Six Months . 7.00

One Year .............................. 813.00

North Carolina totbcj than listed above)

Three Mimttit 4.00

Six Months . , . .................... 7.50

One Ytar ____________ *....... $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outslds North Carolina

Thrss Months ............................ 4.25

Bis Months ....... 6-00

One Yssr ........................... $i6.oo

MEVBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news disi^tcliea credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein, AU rights of pubUcaUons of special dispatcbes here are ab>o rsisrvfd.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two 4nyt

oefore publication date.

The ASCS of coursse, will be taking the farmers word for the fields he says he will plant. However, there will be penalties for a farmer who certify falsely the acreage he plans to plant.

The new procedure had been tested in several southeastern counties and has been enthusiastically received. '

There is no reason to think that it will not work , equally as w^eH When applied universally.

Particularlythere in Pitt County, with the na-tion.s largest tobacco acreage, will.the new procedure be welcome.

Home-Grown Industry Can Mean Great Deal

Craft Master Brooms may be a good while in sweeping the national groom market, but it is the kind of horogrown industry which over a period years can mean a great deal to a community.

This new Industry in Greenville is significant, we think, because it was organized by two local businessmen, it is using the facilities of Pitt Technical Institute to train its initial personnel, and ap-parentlyTt is going to produce a product for which there is an existing and growing market.

The fact that it will initially employ only a dozen or so people is nothing to be sneezed at. Many major industries in the nation today began with fewer employes and have grown into industrial giants. Throughout North Carolina there are many locally-owned mannufacturing firms which began smaller, but are now recognized as leading industries of the state. ^

Tn the quest for economic development, too many communities are failing to cultivate their potential for new, local concerns which can add strength as well a.s diversification to North Carolina's list of manufacturers.

Area Pre5arna

OF COURSE WE

SHOULD DEFEND HIS RIGHT

TO SAV 1T~

-BUT WHY SHOULD WE

R\y HIM TO teach it f

By ART BUCHWALD

! delations At A Low Ebb

?or Bia Growth

By WINFRED L, GODWIN

In the buiYeonlng Port Worth - Dallas area, expected to grow to a population of 3.-000,000 by 1980, business leaders and educators foresee an unprecedented ecwiomlc dependence on science and technologya dependence which will call for the preparation of scientists, engineers and scholars. not by the dozens, but by the hundreds and thousands. Texas.

Surveys by Dallas and Port Worth leaders claim that by 1970 these two fix county met-polltan ar^ will req u i r e about 2,000 Ph.D's In science and engineering alone.

. A similar and no less urgent need faces Southern metropolitan centers from Maryland to Texas.

Texas latest proposal to meet this challenge is TAGER The Assoclatlcm for Graduate Education and Research made up of seven colleges and universities who are combining their resources to expand graduate education programs in North Texas.

The concept is not unique. But the TAGER program is the newest Illustration of t h e growing trend of Institutions to grcwp themselves together to meet the demands of the growing Southern indust rial complex,

TAGER's charter was signed late In July by the presidents of the Graduate Re-

Opinions In

3rief

"Maybe it isnt the high birth rate and the problem of food snd space tliat we ought to worry about. According to an Item in "The Washington Post the other day, the Increase in automobile production Is twice as great as the human birth rate.*-The Durham Herald.

*Tf a program were adopted whereby the United States would raise as much fcxxi as its fanners wanted to and sell It overeeaa, It would have a profound effect both on the buying countries and the united States." Alameda (Calif.) Times-Star.

search Center of the Southwest, Southern Methodist University and Texas Christian University, ^ce then, four other kistitutions have joined the Assoclaticm Austin College at Shemum, Texas Wesleyan College at Port Worth, Bishop College at Dallas and the University of Dallas.

Under an initial six - year plan, TAOER h(^>e6 to begin doctoral programs tn biology, chemistry, engineering, geoscience, mathematics and phjrs-Ics in 1966, grantoig the first doctoral degree in 1969. Each doctoral program will center in one member university, while drawing on the faculty and facilities of the entire association.

TAOER will offer tecial graduate level courses for scientists and enidneera employed In local industries. The Association win also ap(maor International. national and regional symposia, aemlnars and CMiferences and wUl strengthen the library and computer services oi member institutions.

The program could mean that more of the state's brightest young men and women will take their advanced training closer to home, reducing the "brain - drain" which has long plagued the region. Also, the Texas iHOgram could attract Ph.D.'s from ot h e r parts of the comitry for post doctoral training and possible residence in an area where science - based Industry has been growing.

"Area institutions currently award very few Ph.D.s In science so that serious deficiencies in science engineering training at the graduate level become painfully evident," point out TAGER officials. "When a single Institution lacks strength In certain areas and when a single Institution does not have sufficient resources to do everything well, a cooperative awwaach Is the wise thing to do. TAOER is a demonstration of our belief that in unity there is strength."

SUPPORT YOUR

"Why 1 the doctor com-planlngt So the check came back. The oold did, too. Lexington (Ky.) Leader.

"Mlifiit doeant make right on the highway, either. It noakee accidenta.'* Palm Beech (Pla.) Post.

PITT COUNTY UNITID FUND

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STOP THROWING ROCKS Is the Church faUlngl A prominent churdiman recently issued a statement declaring that the church is impotent. He pointed to the increase in crime and the lowering of moral standards as indisputable evidence of this fact. Not in recent generations, he claimed, has the international situation been as tense as it Is today, and religion appears nowhere to be making any difference in ah extremely has-ardous situation.

There are some of us who would take issue with this whole outlook. We believe that the Church is not Impotent, that it is not failing, and that in a world where most of the factors of every-day life are discouraging the Church stands a.s a beacon lifting us up and pointiiig us to higher things.

Certainly if church attendance la any criterion, then the church if floufiahing. for church attendance today to. In most parts of the country, greater than it was twenty or tiiirty years ago. Our semlnarlee are turning out well-trained men in fact with more adequate equipment for their work than has been possible in past decades. The ministers of the country are a committed lot of men, working hard and putting intelligent energy into titeir tasks.

This Is no time to be throwing rocks at the church. No sensible person would want to remove the Church from oritl-clsm when criticism is Indicated. But let us give praUfe w here praiae is due. and encouragement to the millions of hard-working sincere people who make up the membership of the C:hurcb and lead it.

_ A short visit to Canada, exactly two days, makes you realize that U. S.-Cmiadian relaticxQS are at low ebb. Everywhere I went. Canadians complained to me that the United . States had been Ignoring Canada and, although the country is now In the midst of a hot election campaign, no one south of the border really cared.

"We cared about your elec-tlcms, a friend said. "Why dont you care about ours? It seems nothing we do up here makes any impact on the United States.

I had to agree, but I told my friends It was their own fault,

You havent given us any

trouble In a l<Mig while, I reminded them. "The difficulty is that relations between the two countries are so good theyre starting to deteriorate. In order for us to pay any attention to anybody, the United States must be prov(^ed.

"How can we provoke you?"

"It isnt easy," I admitted. It would If you had a serious Communist problem. Were always ready to step in and help a country being threatened by Communists, If you had a real Red threat coming up in the elections, you would not only get out attention but military and economic aid as well."

"But we dont have a Com-

ubiic Jrorum

To The Editor:

We have heard much in our day about FRONT ORGANIZATIONS, usually In reference to those that arc cover - ups for communist activities. The nature and activities of the Ku Klux Klan have revealed that they use the same communist method of dlwiislng the nature of their organization.

1. The cross which to Christians is a symbol of Gods love for a sinful world is used as a front for hatred and violence.

2. A beloved hymn, "T h e Old Rugged Cross", has been made Into a front for barbed attacks upon racial and religious groups.

8. The Bible, Gods revelation to man as a way of salvation and peace, has been used to justify the Imsest instincts of mankind. It has become a front for racial hatred and agitation.

4. The charges of "Ciommu-nlsm!" and "Communist!" draw attention , away from Nazi doctrine at its worst. The call to supremacy of a select race is reminiscent of Hitlers Aryan "super race" which called for the mass extermination of the Jews. So. in this doctrine they are joining the right hand of fellowship with the American Nazi Party.

5. In the name of patriotism and Americanism they issue a c|U to a way of life that denies the fundamental principles oi freedom and democracy. Since when is Americanism determined by how many people you hate?

6. The very names of the organizations reveal the deception of a "front: Benevolent Association, Improvement As-soclaUt, CTirlstian Fellowship Club, Sportsman Club. Where is the benevolent, improvement. Christian fellowship, and sportsmanship?

It Is time for our citizens to recognize this masquerade an to act as responsible citizens in the present crisis. If men are to continue an anti-Cbrii$laii course, let them not

robe it with Christian names and symbols and desecrate that which is holy. If there are just grievances, let them be espoused through candidat e s who seek public office. Let them not surrender their freedom to an organization in hopes that they have the panacea for social change.

One ot Many, Ray A. Giles Greenville, N. C.

To the Editor.

I would like to take this opportunity to express pubUdy to the Pitt United Fund workers and to the contributors to the United Fund the appreciation of the Boy Scouts of America- Without this effort and generosity, there would be no Boy Scout program in Pitt County and the nearly 2,000 boys active in this program in our country would not receive the Incalculable benefits of the most effective and broadest program of citizenship, spiritual, vocational, social, and physical development available today to American youth. It is interesting to note that the United Fund money collected in Pitt County lai^ely stays in Pitt County to Buwxwi: the services of a trained professional and his activities in helping our churches, schools, and civic clubs and the over 400 volunteers like myself give our youth an effective, challenging, yet fun-filled program.

Our future lies In the hands of these boys. The Scout program is assuring that we will have the right kind of leaders developed from them. So, again, on behalf of all of us tn Scouting and particularly on behalf .of the bojrs on whose future a down payment is being made, thanks to the United Fund workers snd contributors.

Sincerely,

Harry R. Btllica, Chairman

Pitt District, East Chtedlna Councfl Boy Scouts of America

BUCHWALD

could have diplomatic incidents such as theyre having In Berlin?

"Its been discussed. But we dont have the labor. We were even thinking of setting up an air corridor for American planes flying to Alaska and if the planes strayed out of the corridor we would have our fighters go up and fofce them down.

"That would get you some attention," I said excitedly.

"The Canadian Air Force they werent interested.

"Why not a humdinger of a spy trial? Arre^ a few American businessmen as spies and hold s public hearing. You could frame them easily. "It would hurt Canadian business.

"Its obvious that what Canada needs Is a Nasser, a Sukarno, or a C3iou En-laisomeone to tell us to go Jump in the ocean."

"Diefenbaker has been hinting at it, but nobody seems to be paying any attention. Well, I cant help you then. Were willing to help you In any way we can, but only If youre vtrllling to make life difficult for us. We have too many enemies were trying to win over to spend much time on wooing our friends."

Student

Aic.

munlst threat," the friend protested.

"Then why dont you pull a de Gaulle on us?

"Hows that?

"Why dont you threaten to pull out of the Western hemisphere defense alliance? Tell the U. S. you want to set up your own DEW line and a^rt working on your own atomic bomb.

"That would be expensive. "Well, then, why dont you have your students demand that the United States give you back the St. Lawrence Seaway? They could stone the U. S. Embassy and bum the American flag at Niagara Falla."

"Our students are too interested in getting an education. The only (mes who meant to demonstrate are the French students in Quebec and all theyre interested in Is burning the flag of the Canadian government in Ottawa."

"I hate to suggest this," I said, but have you ever thought of building a wall all along the Canadian border with with checkpoints where you

ART

runds

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It begins to look as though the American people arent going to be allowed to solvs their problems voluntarily.

This observation is pr(Mnpt-ed by the provision in the Congressional aid-te^education bill for a federal guarantee of loans to college sUtudents. Since an educated public is an "investment that stands to benefit all citizens, federal loan help to-students might seem one of the more justifiable actions of a Welfare State. But in this particular Instance, the instruslon of governmwit, however well-intended it may be, would strike at the pioneering work done by a voluntary nonprofit organization called the United Student Aid Funds, Inc., started by Richard Comuelle some four years ago.

Dick Comuelle, woiWng wltii some foundation money behind him, admits that he stole his student aid plan from a banker group in Massaohusette that had formed a n<mprofit corpomtion to guarantee bank loans to needy students. A turkey farmer had originally suggested the idea to the Massachusetts bankers, Comuelle contribution was to set up his own United Aid Fundj? on a national scale. At first many banks were reluctant to sign up with the Comuelle outfit, but, after the big Bank of America in California had decided that the project was both safe and promising, the opposition began to melt away. The hardest part in selling the idea to the bankers was to cimvince them that government had not already grabbed the field for its own, which

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

happened not to be true at the time.

After three years (rf operation on a national scale, Dick Comuelles USAP had signed up 5,5(K) banks In forty-nine states. The corporation has guaranteed some 70,000 loans to students in 685 colleges. The loans now total more than $40 million, and, before the federal government threatened to stick its oar into the water, the prospect for a $40 million annual rate was relatively firm. The really promising thing about it all was the effect on saving and loan associations, which bad begun to move Into the field.

-.When Senator Vance Hartks of Indiana proposed to substitute a federal guarantee program for the one pioneered by the USAF, Comuelle testified that "such a substitution was unnecessary, if not unkind." But apparently Hartke is carrying the day. ITie federal government, by charging a lower rate of interest than the private bankers, can certainly put a voluntary guarantee program out oi business. But easy money, in this business of federally guaranteed student loans, will very likely result in high delinquency rates. People dont feel they have to repay the government. This has been proved already by a federal program that ha been in existence for sometime. Ths government has been advancing money to colleges on a small scale for re-lendlng to students at a 3 per cent interest rate, payaWe over a ten-year period beginning a year after graduation. The delinquency rate in the repayment of such loans has been running at 16.6 per cent, which is twenty times that of tiie delin<juencies d USAP borrowers.

Richard Nixon has called ths Eighty-ninth Ctongress a "do anj^thing Congress. Just why this Cimgress should rush In to do what people are already doing for th^nselves Is cmo of those mysteries of the time-spirit. If bankers have been charging too high a rate for student loans, Congress could have made up the difference by giving tax credits to families with boys and girls In col-

(Continued On Page 6)

Brake On Boosting Steel Prices

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

Those large inventories of steel built up by users in fear of a Meel strike are slowing down the Industrys ui%e to rise prices. Users are being cautious tn working down their stocks, and at present rates the stocks will not return to normal until early next year.

There have been some marginal increases in steel prices, but the mills are largely holding the price line simply because if they boosteti prices now they wouldnt get the Increase. Users wpuld fall back on inventory and the mills would face further cutbacks in production.

But when Inventories return to normal, there will be price adjustments, largely up, to cover costs of the steel wage settlement.

OTHER BlSINEwSS PRO,SPE(TS Here are more look-aheads iu business:

Higher furniture poivrs: Tlie

trend at recent furniture showings has been to slightly higher prices, especially on upholstered lines. But an even stronger thend to higher quality la in effect; dealers say customers have the money for better furniture.

Auto salea dip ahead: While

ELMEB

OBBSNEB

demand for 1966 car.s ia going strcxig, a lac Is coming. The federal excise tax drops from 7 to 6 per cent on Jan. 1. 1966. S(ne buyers may postpone purchases to save the bit.

Another c*opper price rise:. The prospects that trouble In Rhodesia may interrupt cop

per production there, or lead to an embargo on exports, may reduce the worlds supply of copper, making a jalce rise likely.

Razor war coming: After

shaving with a Gillete mor-band razor this morning, I predict that there will be a ire-raendous battle for blade sales in the United States. It Is so good that other blade companies, a they arent doing so already, will have to speed efforts to find competitive products.

Gillette, which licensed Wilkinson to ua its patents <m its first stainlMs steel blade, is not licensing other companies to use its band patents, nor its patents on its new super staintoss steel blade in conventional shape.

New botiUag plasls: The use of nonrttumaUe bottles is increasing so rapidly that glass manufacturers will soon set up bi^tle-maklng equipment Inside larger soft-drink bottling works.

Tin price weakening: Tin

prices, which have been dropping on the world markets, will (trop further. Big reason: Increasing use of tinlei cans, plastics, glass and aluminum for foil Mid oil containers.

OLD PROMOTER MAKES ANNUAL CARD PREDICTION Are you ready for my annual Christmas card predio-ticm?" the Old promoter a^ed today.

$"Pire awayj* I aald.

"I predict that this year there will be a larger variety than ever to choose from, and that there will be a lot (rf emiAa-sls on the more expeaisive caitis. And whUe there wUl bo more humorous and gag cards than ever, tiie main emphasis will be on reUglous theme, joyous but in keeping with the holy day.

"Now* I began to iMrotest. "You cant doubt it, ths Old One said. "I have been making that same prediction every year since 1947 and it hasnt been challefiged yet."

Seven People Injured Here Iii Car Mishaps

Tb 0Uy JUlUictor, GrMnvillfi,

HOW TO MAKE A JACK OLANTERN Diane and Jerry E^ll, Rockford, 111., wonder how they will make a jack-olantern of this pumpkin growing tlirough the fence in family garden there. (AP Wirephoto)

FHA Authority Expanded By Law Signed Oct. 7

More than a mnHon rural Americarjs may benefit from an expansion in financial support lor rural community facilities and family farms authorized by recent legislation, R-mnie O. Tharringtofn, FHA county supervisor said today.

Private investors will provide the bulk of funds on an insured basis through the USDAs Farmers Home Administration.

The expanded legislation which was signed into law on October 7, authorizes an increase of frcrni $200,000,000 to $450.000,000 in the FHAs ability to insure loans. These will be made in any one year for rural community facilities including water supply and waste disposal systems and for the development and pinchase of family farms.

The bill for the first time provides this type credit for waste disposal systems and also for the first time authorizes grants to supplement this type of credit for rural water and waste disposal systems. .

Grant authority on these type loans may not exceed 50 per cent of construction of the project or a total of $50,000,000 per year.

The Bill does authorize grants totaling $5,000.000 a year for comprehensive planning of water and sewage systems.

County supervisors in all 100 North Carolina counties are being notified to accept all applications under the expanded credit authorities, but grant assistance will not be available until Congress appropriates funds.

The apilcations for rural community facilities may be made by public bodies or private nonprofit organizations.

This money for insui'ed loans and grants under the Act can help an estimated 800 rural areas in the nation containing more than 1,000,000 people, and provide 18,000 farm families with credit

needed to secure their foothold on the land.

With this expanded authority, the FHA can be far more effective in helping rural communities and family farmers to obtain need resources and build their economic strength.

TV Log

WNCT

Chamoeriain . . .

(Continued Prom Page 4) lege. There was no need of creating .costly federal machinery to do what organizations like Dick Comuelles USAP and its allies among 5,500 bankers have already proved can be done without saddling the taxpayer with just one more burden.

As frr back as the 18th Century, two Swis^ watchmakers built three incredible dolls that still write, draw and play for visitors to the History Museum in Neuchatel, Switzerland.

MONDAY

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Seven persons were injured and an estimated $3,260 in property damage resulted from a series of traffic mishaps Investigated by Greenville police over the weekend.

Heaviest damage resulted from a Sunday night mishap on Memorial Drive three-quarters of a mile nortii of the U.S. 264 intersection.

Injured in the crash were the drivers of the two v^ehicles involved, Mary Alice Causey, 18, of 1609 Berkley Rd.. and Betty Hardy Henderson, 22, of WinterviUe; one passenger in the Causey vehicle and two passengers in the Henderson car.

Ptl. J. B. Smith, who set damage to the Causey car at $1,050 and damage to the Henderson auto at $250, charged Miss Causey with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

The injured were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to a house in a Roosevelt Avenue crash investigated by PU. Smith Sunday.

Officers said a car driven by William Larry Joyner, 19-year-old Negro of 617-B McKinley Ave. collided with a dwelling at 612 Roosevelt Ave., causing an estimated $250 damage to the car.

Joyner was charged with careless and reckless driving.

Donald Bruce Adams, 24, of Route 2, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 7:35 p.m. mishap Sunday on Pitt Street 50 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Ptl. Smith said the Adams auto collided with a car driven by Robert Kents Harris, 35, of 204 West Gum Rd.

Damage to the Harris vehicle was set at $210 while damage to the Adams auto was set at $150.

Pedestrian Robert Lee Mitchell Jr., 16-year-old Negro of Route 1, Stokes, was injured when struck by a vehicle at the intersection of First and Evans Streets about 3:55 p.m. Saturday.

Sgt. M. T. Vernon identified the driver of the car Involved in the mishap as Bruce Edward Thigpen, 43, of Route 1, Greenville.

No charges were placed in the mishap.

Arthur William Moore Field, 19, of 209-A Summit St., was injured when a car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Jackson Atkinson, 59-year-old "Negro of 216 Boyd Ave.

Damage to the Atkinson car was set at $75 while damage to the Field vehicle was estimated to be $60.

Atkinson was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be ^made in safety, according to (jpl. D. H. Ross.

Ptl. Smith reported no charges

were placed in a &:30 p.m. Saturday mishap Involving two cars and a house at 400 Bast Second St.

Gfficers reported a car owned by James Clarence Hardee, 17, of Route 2. ParmvlUe rolled down Second Street from where it had been parked, struck a vehicle owned by Christine French Neal of OreenvlUe, then came to rest against a utility pole.

The French car was forced by the impact into a house at 409 East Second St.

Damage to the dwelling^ was set at $15 while damage to the Hardee auto was set at $200. An estimated $150 damage resulted to the Neal vehicle.

Lee Vernon Waters Jr., 16, of 1715 Smith St., was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following a 12-14 p.m. mishap Saturday on 10th Street, 20 feet east of tho Anderson street intersection.

Lt. R. E. Joyner reported the Waters auto collided with a car driven by Loy Stephen Wright, 20, of 601 East 11th Street.

Damage to the Wright car was estimated at $250 while damage to the Waters vehicle was placed at $300.

News From . Bethel

Dr. and Mrs. Austin Bond, Dr. and Mrs. WUl Selser and s<ms. BUI and Bob, of East Carolina CoUege were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and their daughter, Sandra, Sunday.

Mr. and Mr. Carl Manning had' aa their guests for a social gathering and refreshments on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Griffin and children Lindsey Janet and Jeff Rev. C Peyton, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. ^t-ter and children, Gary, Kathy and Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Letch-worth and chUdren visited Uieir parents Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tumage and Mrs. B. G. Letch-worth of LaGrange during the weekend.

MTS. W. J. Taylor has returned from GrecnvlUe where she spent two days. Whe in Greenville she accompanied Mr. and

Mrs. A. B. Ttylor to Durham where Taylor wts admitted to the Veterans Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Latham, Mrs. Walter caayUm Whltehur^ and Miss (Camille Staton are touring western North Carolina this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. liatn, Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr. and Miss Sallie Ann Whitehurst were in Orange last week to attend Parents Day at Woodberry Forest.

Mrs. Vance Taylor was home from Sanford during the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Keel and chUdren, Criarles, Mamie Ruth and Janie, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

Rev. and Mrs, MUlard F. Ei-land have as their house guests, his mother frwn Hwiston, Tex.

The whirling dervish ceremony in Konya, Turkey, held annually on Dec. 17, commemorates the death of Jalal-ed-din Rumi.

sentative.

The bridegroom is a graduit* of Ayden High School aad it employed with DuPont of Urn.

The couple will reside at SOI New arele Dr., Ayden.

Miss Carolyn Daughtry of OreeavUk pr^ikl^ at the register and Mrs. Ina Whicbard of GreenviUe was director.

After-Rehearsal Parly

Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, an after-rehearsal party was held at the homa <rf the brides aunt Mrs. Ncnry Paramore, Guests were greeted by Mrs. Elmer Windom and Mrs. RusseU Johnston.

A green and yellow color scheme was used. The arxwlnt-ed stable was centered with an arrangement of yellow ro?:''s flanked by yeUow candles in <^stal holders.

Mrs. WiUiam Earl Mills poured punch and Mrs. Henry Paramore served the thrce-tlcred wedding cakii: OoOd-byets were said by Mrs. William Earl Adams.

wtth a short tulle veil. She

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Two Finalists For Merit Scholarships

A student from South Ayden High School and another from G. R. Whitfield in Grimesland have been named finalists in the 1965-66 Natiwial Achievement Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro studentf. ------

Treasa Ann Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Delzora Stanley of Grii-ton and Wilsonia Emma Dellena Ciierry, of Grimesland, were amctng 1,029 finalists appointed nationwide.

They will compete for more j than 200 four-year scholarships i ranging from $1,000 to $6,000. j The program is underwritten by| funds from the Ford Foundation, National winners will be announced in Febraury.

Miss Haddock ...

(Continued Prom Page 8) carried a- cascade bouquet of bronze pom pons and chi-ysan-themums, tied with talisman ribbon. -

Miss Camille Venters, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of yellow nlte Ute styled identical to the matron of nonor and headpiece to match. She carried a nosegay og bronze pom pons and crysanthemums, tied with talisman ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Ireland, Mrs. Janice Bullock, and Mrs. Sue Venters. They wore dresses of nile green nite Ute Identical to the honor at tendants with headpieces to match. They carried nosegays of yellow crysamthemums tied with talisman ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. HUda Case, Mrs. Carolyn Rollins, Mrs. Dale Mills, Mrs. Faye Paramore and Mrs. Willard Mills. They wore dresses and headpieces of pink nite Ute identical to the honor attendants and carried pink longstemmed roses.

Miss Jennie Haddock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mack Ray

Haddock, was flower girl. She

wore a dress of yellow nlte Ute and headpiece Identical to the maid of honor. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals.

Ronald C. Venters, brother of

man. Ushers were^ T. J. Haddock Jr., brother of the bride, Lindsey Hardee, Richard Hardee, and Stuart Hardee.

For her daughters wedding, ' Mrs. Haddock chose a beige lace over taffeta dress with matching accessories and a lav-endar orchid corsage.

Mrs. Venters, mother of the bridegroom, wore a light blue wool knit dress with matching accessories and a lavendar orchid corsage.

ImmedlatelyS foUowing the ceremony, the wedding paity received in the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip to unan-1 nounced points, the bride changed into a three-piece suit of beige with matching accessories and wore the orchid corsage lifted fiwn her bouquet.

The bride is a' graduate of Stokes-Pactolus School and is employed with CaroUna Telephone and Telegraph Company as district relief service repre-

iViAQGGNS MIRACLES Arthur G. Magoon, of MontpeUer, Vt., examines one of his 10-pound beets that he grew in small home garden. He also raised three-foot-high lettuce plants and 10-foot com. Magoon attributes it all to five truckloads of fiU from a construction site that he had dumped <wi ,hi/ 25 by 25-foot patch. (AP Wirephoto)

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B. Sizes 30 to 38 $8.00, C. Sizes 30 to 40 $8.00

-T DHy **ftcfor, Orttnvill*, N. C.-Monday, October 25, 1965

*'obacco

< Bj 8. J.

Pitt County Tobacco Afcm

teractlon of heredity and envir

onment that aeterm'nes itiej

qiiallty of tobacco ^produced a.i a given farm. y

The Importance of quality tobacco production caimot be over-emphasized. If tobacco is to continue in its high position in our farm ectmomy, "qual 11 y production is a must.

There are several factors that denote quality! n tobacco. In addition to visual quality factors there are: Chemical quality factors, Hygroscopic propert i e s, Burning.prc^rties and size and shape of leaf. There is an in*

The heredity factors are transmitted through the varieties of tobacco grown. Some varieties often prove to have good visual qualities but are lacking in good chemical quality factors, burning properties, and hygroscopic propert.es. Sometimes if the environmental factors were different these so - called hidden properties would be improved so that the quality wwild be more desirable. Some of the environmental factors are: Soil, fertilizer, management, rainfall, spacing, height of topping, maturity, ripeness when harvested, and curing. All of these factors contribute to the quality of tobacco offered for sale on the warehouse floor.

When beds are treated with

methyl bromide I V* to 2 pou3de of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Because of the high rate of fertilizer being used, it is very important that it be uniformly distributed and thoroughly mixed into the soil.

Mineral sources of nitrog e n ha\^ generally given bet t e r results than organic sources of nitrogen. The use of certain organic sources of nitrogen such as cottonseed me^l. dried blood, and various processed tankage on plant beds has resulted in poor stands and an increase ki some insects and diseases. Up to 35 per cent of the total nitrogen should be in the nitrate form.'

turned to produce a crop of highest qufthty poesiWe in 19W.

The/ll Wait For Missing Cannon

In addition to the enviromen-tal factors listed above it is also very important to transplant a good quality plant in the field. Pertllizatlon is an important factor in plant productitm as well asi n the field.

When the upper leaves of the plants cup up, turn yellow and are stunted, topdress with nitrate of soda at the rate of three to five pounds per 100 square yards.

Lets begin with the pi a n t beds and continue throughout the entire growing and marketing season to leave no stone un-

SALT STE. MARIE, Mich.

(AP) This communitys cannon is missing again. Somebody swiped it from a local warehouse Thursday.

For the last couple of years, the French-made World War I fieldpiece has vanished at Just about this time. Both times, it showed up with a bang at Halloween on the Soo campiis of ! Michigan Technological Unlver* ! sity.

I Soo residents figure that will probably happen again this year.

SENDING BLANKETS

WASHINGTON. (AP) - The Agency for International Development says it is sending thousands of balnkets to refugees in South Viet Nam.

INDIAN DANCERS (who are really Boy Scouts of Troop 362) are shown rehearsing for next weeks pre-camporee program under the eyes of Instructor Betty Rose Griffith. They are scheduled to appear on Channel 9s Carolina Today show Tuesday mormng. The Indian dancers are Marty Clark. Randolph Orlfflth, Linwood McLawhorn, Donnie Phelps Bud Shaw Mike Waters, Van Waters, Mike Lewis and Ted Moseley. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Counly Extension Chairman

Applications (rf nitrogen fertilizers will pay on grass sod the legume has failed or thinned out in a , grass-legume mixture and it is impractical to renovate, or on soils that are too poorly drained for growing legumes. Fescue pastures or Fescue in rotation should receive an application of 50-100 lbs. N

this fan. The sooner the better for good fall and winter growth. Nitrogen alone, however. Is not enough if the level of phosphate and potash is below medium. This being the case a complete fertilizer should be used, such as an 8-8-8-8 or 10-10-10 or in- ! trogen plus 0-14-14 or some ! similar combination. This princl ^ pie is proven in an experiment with Fescue where for four con-

COLD - SINUS

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secutlve years only nitrogen was applied. The yields decreased from six tons per acre the first year by about one ton each year. The fourth year the yield was 3Vi tons. Late this fourth year KX) ptmnds of phosphate and 200 pounds of potash were applied. The fifth year the yield jumped back to six tons per acre.

On grass sods the most important plant food is nitrogen, but dont completely ignore the need for phosphate and potash. On legume sods or grass-legume sods made up of about equal plant populations of each, the most important plant food is potash but still a need for phosphate and a lesser need for nitrogen since the legume will supply sufficient nitrogen if well Inoculated and if sufficient calcium and magnesium is supplied in the form of Dolomitic Imestone, Potash Is needed first of all to maintain the stand. Without potash plants die and the stand is lost. Secondly, adequate potash boosts yields. This need for potash in the pasture is Just as strong as the need in the tobacco field. If it takes 1200-1400 pounds of 4-8-12 to jwoduce 2000-2500 pounds of tobacc.o per acre, then one readily sees how it must require considerable poundage of 0-20-20 or 0-10-20 to produce 6000 -10000 pounds of dry matter In the pasture.

These principles result in Increased yields and make stands strong enough to resist encroaching grass and weeds.

Legumes need sufficient potash!

buy expensive seed, gas, use high priced tractors and equipment to seed pastures and sod crops and then skimp on fertilizers. Fertilizer is your best Iniy on todays market.

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For" establishment; To Insure seedling vigor at start, 80 to 120 pounds of potash per acre at seeding time on soils testing medium or less in potash. This is the amount furnished by 1000 pounds 2-12-12.

For maintenance: To keep your stand going, remember a 4.5 ton crop of Ladino-Pescuei removes about 200 pounds of potash from the soil. To get this much potash back In your soli would require 335 pounds of muriate of potash or 1000 pounds o 0-10-10.

And remember; What potash and phosphate your soil cannot supply must be gotten from fertilizers. It is false economy to

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore doesnt agree North Carolina is the No. 1 state in Ku Klux Klan activity.

I do not think the Klan membership is anywhere as large as it is pictured," the govenicrr said when asked about testln^ny before the House Comnuttee on Un - American Activities last week

Gov. Moore was joined by other state political leaders during the weekend in rejecting the label tagged to the state by committee investigators, who said:

I North Carolina is by far the I most active state for the United ! Klanjs of America." j Aides to the governor said their information showed, The j Klans membership in North Carolina is very small and changes from week to week.

: They join and drop out. The I klan flourishes and dies by ! turns.

j Malcolm Seawell. state elec-|tions b(?ard chairman, said I I doubt that we are No. 1. The Washington hearings were told I that North Carolina has a whop-iPlng total of 112 klanverns or I klan units.

Seawell helped squash a klan I upsurge in the Columbus-Robe-; son County area in the early I 1950s as a Superior Court soU-, cltor^

Sen. B. Everett Jordan D j N.C., said, I cant imagine I why the No. 1 label was ap-j plied to North C^olina for we ; have had no major racial trouble, no upheaval of any description.

The light of the sun reaches earth In slightly over eight minutes.

How Well Do You Know Pitt County?

This is the third in swriws of contest ads which will appear in each Monday's edition of this newspaper. Each week's picture will represent a smell portion of e femi liar object or place in Pitt County. Identify it in the space provided. Clip out this ad and send it to Home Saving s and Loan Association along with your nama and address. Every Friday morning a drawing will be hejid of the entries received. The first correct answer_drewn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is a winner.

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I REMEMI

ClassifiedSportsMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1965

Bucs Shake Citadel Pass Defense For 21-0 Win

Richardson, Alexander Pace Bucs 21 To Big Win In Southern Battle

TOUCHDOWN . . . Dave Alexander, in the middle of the pile, goes over for the first touchdown in the game against The Citadel Saturday night. The Bucs went on to $core two more for a 21*0 victory. The Bucs now have won two of three conference games. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The Citadel set out Saturday night to liven up its offensive attack, ^d ended up having its top pass defense riddled as East Carolina rolled to a 21-0 victory over the Bulldogs.

Not only did the number one pass defense in the country fall before the powerful Bucs, the offense picked up only 111 yards, and just 25 of these were on the ground.

George Richardson and Dave Alexander again proved to be the big guns for the Bucs> passing and running their way to the victory.

Alexander scored his seventh touchdown of the season on the opening play of the second quarter, going over from five yards to climax a drive of 86 yards.

Then on the next series of

downs, Richardson passed to blocking back Norm Swindell from the six to score the second itouc4idown, finishing a drive of 6 yards.

East Carolina took the second half ,kickoif, and drove 78 yards for the final score, with Richardson carrying the last 14 yards for the score.

Peter Kri* kicked three extra points to cap the evening.

During the first quarter, neither team could get a drive going, until the Bucs started their drive with about five minutes left. From the 14. Richardson picked up 11 yards, and Tom Grant added six more. Richard picked up five yards on the next two carries, then Alexander found Ruffin Odom for an 18 yard pass gain. Odom caught six passes during the game to tie the school record held by Dave Bumgarner, set against The Ci-

Stasavich Pleased With Way Bucs Qvef Vi&^ry Broke Through Tough Pass Defense

By KENNETH SMITH Reflector Sports Writer

It is a well-known fact in football circles that defense does not put points up on the scoreboard, but neither does offense in the case of the Citadels Bulldogs.

The Bulldogs, who had man-iged to fefigter omr I? potots on the scoreboard in five previous games, had decided to shoot the works on offense in their remaining five games.

Well, perhaps there was one thing the Bulldogs had not counted on. East Carolinas defense. 'The Bucs with some new faces in the defensive llnueup, held the upset-minded Bulldogs

Several more passes might have been completed had it not been for the fine job by the Pirate defensive backfield. "Neil Hughes really improved our pass defense,

Clarence

getting his third straight win over the Cadets.

*Wb played an ballgame, said the usually pessimistic coach. Our players played as weU as they possibly could.

Stas was, as he usually is, pleased with the play of his

by Stas were captain Norman Swindell who called a "terrific game, according to his coach; Mitchell Cannon, Paul Scluiurr, ^ . _ John McPhaul, and Ikey Bul-declared a beaming'lard who. Coach Stasavich de-Stasavich, who was dared, Gave us an outstanding defensive performance.

Harold Glaettli, who was mov-td lifiebacker ffbih ornsTve end to replace the injured Nell Linker, also played a great defensive game in the opinion of his coach.

Glaettli did a god job at his potential AU-Amerlean fullbaclt,l* C;

Dav. Aleaanrter *leT,mrt.r tal.

had only a couple of days practice there, noted Stas,

Dave Alexander. Alexander tal lied his seventh TD cd^^^he season and completed six out of

to a mere net rushing yardage seven passes for 57 yards.

" . - He, along with tailback George

of 25 yards, after they had nqt ted 513 in their previous * five games.

Jim Leitner, the Citadels regular quarterback did not see action due to an Injury, but substitute Bill Ogbum did a creditable job in completing il of 22 passes for 86 yards.

Richardson, who completed eight out of 12 iMisses for 98 yards, shattered the Citadels proud pass defense which had allowed an average of only 43.4 yards a game until Saturday night.

Others singled out for praise

Freshmen Drop Apprentice

Perhaps the brightest spot of the individual aspects was the job done by offensive end Ruffin Odom, who was starting his first varsity game.

Odom snagged six passes for 82 yards matching his previous total before t^f game. In addition to his pasa receiving. Odom proved to be a tough man to bring down once he got the ball.

Hes a fine boy and gave us a'del.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!

Hot dog, said Prank Howard. Tell em to com-on-a-my ! house.

The Clemson football coach note that the Citadel had a! had just been told two of the hard-hititng club and did in-1 front-running Tigers chief ri-deed have a fine defense. They! vals for the Atlantic Coast- Con-changed their defense, and had ference championship North

real good effort, Stas said. The Pirate coach went on to

their ends and rover backs coming across the line so hard we had to hurry our passes, he said. We were unable to hit on our long patterns because of this and had to resort to throwing those short ones into the flat, he added.

About the only bright spots for the Citadel were the punting of Greenville native, Kroghie Andresen, who averaged 41.3 on nine boots, and their one sustained drive which carried down to the ECC four yard line.

'The happy Stasavich had enough bright spots to keep him happy, at least until the first practice session for preparation for the game this week with Northeast Louisiana and 4pm-med up' the win this wayT "It was an overall team effort, and were just happy to get a win over a fine club like the Cita-

East Carolinas Baby Bucs rolled to a 48-7 victory over Newport Nev.S Apprentice School Saturday afternoon for their second straight victory.

After a scoreless first quarter, the Baby Bucs came to life, and put together 14 points in the second period, added another touchdown in the third period, then got four in the final frame.

The first stxMre came on a 37 yard gallop by Mike Bridges, set uft by an interception by Dave lleadows at the 37.

Later in the period. East Carolina took > over, on a punt

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and drove in, with Dennis Young hitting Bob Withrow for a 25 yard scoring pass.

East Carolina drove the kick-off series in the second half for

Grid Teams Start Thinking Of Bowls

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sp<Hts Writer

With Arkansas, Michigan

their next score, with George , state and Nebraska solidly en-Gay hitting Withrow for a 19 trenched as the Big Three, col-yard scoring pass to make It lege footballs spotight now 21-0. shifts to conference races and

Then In the fourth period, the: possible bowl selections-with Bucs recovered a fumble on the orne individual heroics thrown eight, and Gay carried to the jji for good measure.

two, from where Allen Hall scored.

Apprentice then scored its only blow, as Johnny Murphy passed 19 yards to Jim Stanley!

for the score,

Mitchell McIntosh then intercepted an Apprentice pass and returned it 31 yards for the next Buc score.

The Bucs grabbed another fumble, and Bridges passed to Charlie Overton for a score from the nine.

On the next to last play of the game. Speedy Lopez passed to Jimmy Adkins for the final 3S-3rard touchdown.

Randy Rose kicked six extra points for the Baby Bims.

Apprenctlce ..... 0 0^ 7 7

ECC Prosh ..... 0 14 1 2748

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Even the leaders, each sporting a 6-0 record, are eligible for close scrutiny going into the last half of the season.

Top-ranked Arkansas and No. 3 Nebraska still face major trials in quest of the Southwest and Big Eight titles and possible second straight meeting In the Coton Bowl.

Michigan State, ranked No. 2, appears to have the Big Ten crown and a spot in the Rose Bowl in sight. But the ^?artans face a big threat to their high ranking in Notre Dame, once again the best of the Independents and challenging to take It all should the leaders falter.

Heres how the major confer-cnoe races shape up after Saturday action cut down four of the nations Top Ten teams: SouthwestArkansas, 3-0 in league play, went outside the conference for a 55-20 romp over North Texas State and still must face Texas A&M, Rice, SMU and Texas Tech. Tech, 3-1 and a 26-24 victor over SU, is the biggest challenge. Texas,

No. 5 in the nation, lost its second straight in a 20-17 upset by Rice and fell from contention.

Big Eight-The title should be decided Saturday when Ne

braska and Missouri match 3-0 league records. Nebraskas

awesome offense rolled over previously unbeaten Colorado 38-13 while Missouri 4-1-1 overall, handled Iowa State 23-7.

Carolina and Maryland had lost.

Howard was aglow because the demsott defense and Faiik Pearces field goal had beaten Texas Christian 3-0 in the Tigers homecoming game Saturday. It was Clemsons fourth victory in six games over-all.

The 'Tigers dont have to worry about North Carolina and Maryland right how. But they are host this Saturday to Wake Forest, whieh beat the Tar Heels 212-10 Saturday.

Clemson is 3-0 in the conference, ahead of Duke and South Carolina, both 2-1, and North Carolina, 2-2.

At Maryland, after his Terps l(t a shocking 29-7 decision to N. C. State, Coach Tom Nugent announced he was shaking up his assistants assignments and would try Fred Cooper, a junior defensive halfback, at quarterback. The Terps, are 2-3 overall, 1-2 In the ACC.

Meanwhile. Duke lost quarterback, Scotty Glacken for this Saturdays Georgia Tech game at least, when Glacken Injured his knee In a 28-14 loss at Illinois. The knee is in a cast.

South Carolina managed to tie ninth-ranked LSU 7-7 in the third period, but the Tigers recovered for a 21-7 victory. Virginia helped Virginia Tech dedicate a new stadium, bowing 22-14 to the Techmen.

punt for a safety in stunning Maryland. State scored all its points in the first half.

Said Nugent, Its taken too long to get things accomplished and drastic steps are needed. I dont know exactly what the new . coifihing.. wm

be, but I will in 24 hours.

Wake Forests Bill Tate tried a new quarterback Saturday and Jon Wilson threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Butch Henry in the fourth period to beat North Carolina.

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tadel last year.

From The cfitadels 46, Alex-iander carried six more, then I passed to Richard.son at the 30.

I Richardson picked up eight ; yards, then added three more. After a 15 yard penalty, putting the ball back on the 34, Richardson found Adorn for 18 more yards, then Richardson carried to the 15. He then passed to Swindell at the seven, and Alex-lander carried to the five as the I horn sounded to end the first quarter.

I On the next play, Alexander iwent over for the 6-0 lead.

Taking the ball on a punt after stopping the Bulldogs, the Bucs again began cutting their path through The Citadel defenses, passing and running their way toward the goal line. Richardsons pass to James Abemethy moved the ball into Citadel territory at the 40, and from there Alexander moved to the 36.

Richard hit Swindell to move it to the 14, and Alexander found Odom for a gain to the 12. Richardson carried to the six, then hit Swindell in the end zone for the second score.

The Bucs then took the opening kickoff in the second half,

and moved for their final touch

down. Richardson and Alexan-N, C. State, which had lost der continued to be the dominat-

four of its first five, intercepted Ung force, rimnlng and passing,

five passes, recovered two Mary- Richardsons pass to Odom put land fumbles and blocked athe ball on The Citadel 44. Alex-

ing and pushed to the Bucs four, but were thrown back and had to give up the ball on the nine.

But from there on, neither team offered a threat, and tha Pirates were home safe -'fi their third straight defea of The Citadel, and their seca 1 conference win in three starts this year. The win also boo t-'d the overall record to 4-1, vith the only loss coming a< the

hands of Furman In a 14-6 upset.

The Bucs take to the road next week, traveling to Monroe, La., to face Northeastern

Ijoulsiana. ,

Tht CItadti ICC

9 First Downs 31

122-11 Passes aft .-completed tl-14

' 86 Passing yardage 147

25 Rushing yardage 204

111 Total yardage - 353

0 Passes intercepted by 0

,9-41.3 Punts average 4-34.3

: 2-1 Fumbles - lost 3-2

0 Yards penalized 34

1 Scoring: Alexander, 5 run (K r I f kick), Swindell, 6 pass from Richardson

(Kriz kick); Richardson, 14 run (Krli kick). -

The Citadel 0 9 0 0-

ECC 0 14 7 0-21

ander then picked up 14 to the 30, and then he added four more to the 26. Alexander hit Odom at the 14, and Richardson took a pitchout from Alexander and went around end to score.

The Citadel then began driv-

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Packers To Win

Rj JIM HACKLEMAN | 10 of 20 for 61 yards, thrown Associated Pres* Sports Writer] nine times for 62 yards. Net Stop Green Bay'a running and> minus one yard, you ;*ic Packers. Right? Johnny^ Unitas, striking a

Wrongj, 'more positive note, capitalized

Even with their tisually as a second chance and led Bal* i mighty ground attack w.ay un- timore over Los Angeles 35-20 der par. the Packers won their as the Colts kept on the Pack-first five games this season, |ers heels In the Western Dlvl-mainly ^ause ^art Star, was slon, "'heyre now 5-1, with their the National Football League's lone loss to Green Bay.

Ice ding passer. .Tfmmy Brown put on one of

Sc, stop Starr and you slop the mott magnificent p?rfoiTn-th' Packers. Right? anees In hi* career In a 38-14

Wkorg again. Cleveland victory over New

Starr was stopp.d and then York that put the drowns all some by Dallas Sunday, but alone at the top In the Eastern Oreen Ba. made It six In a row, Dtvisioi. beating the Cowboys 13-3 by The Washington Redskins c shing In on two fumbles and ave the Browns an assist as an interception. they won for the first time thki

Starr hit on 0i.!y four of 19 year, 24-20 over St. Louis, drop-attempts for 42 yards. He was ping the Cardinals out of a tie thrown for losses five times for' for the division lead. Cleveland 62 yards -by. the quick Dallas Is .5-1, St. Louis 1-2. dcfe'se. Net for the day for the ; Pittsburgh also posted Its first! NFL's No. 1 passer minus 10 victory, clipping Philadelphia

yards.

Rookie Craig Morton of the

20-14: Chicago keirt rolling with a 38-10 romp over the Detroit

Cowlx>ys suffered similarly | Llor.. and Fran Tarkerton led

Mlnnesota on a last-half rally that carried the Vikings over! San Francisco, 42-41.

Tom Brown's 27-yard return wltli an Interception set up Green Bav.s first score, a 44-yard field goal by Don Chan- i dcr. Then In the third period, j Junior Coffey recovered a fum- j ble by ^iel Renfro on Dallas 22 ' and Chandler broke a 3-3 tie with a 22-yard field goal.

A short time later. Willie Davis 'ell cn a fumble by Don Perkins. giving Green Bay posses-1 Cowboy scven. Jim Li ^ Taylor took it In from there.

With the Rams leading the Colts 20-14 In the final quarter. TtnHa.s connected with Jimmy Orr on what appeared to be seodng pass, but the touch'town was nullified by a penalty. Then i

Lenoir Rhyne Holds Carolina Conference Top

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greene CentraL Added To Ayden's List, 27-0

SNOW' HILL^Ayden continued its pace Friday night, rolling to a 27-0 victory over Greene Central.

It was the fifth straight game for the Tornadoes when their opponent* were shut out.

the next game.

Paul Miller, a sophomore, filled in for Little, and hit only two of eight passes, but both were for touchdowns. He had two others intercepted They were a lot bigger than

Coach Tommy Lewis said he

u taa. /li/i thought, snd played a much

felt, however, that the team did not play at its best. I thought the defense did a much better Job than the offense.'*

One of the problems, he felt, was the loss of top quarterback Monte Little in the Farmville game. Little is questionable for

finer defensive game than we thought was probable, Lewis said.

Our second unit had three chances to move the ball, and just couldnt do it.

One injury was sustained by

the Tornadoes in the contest. Steve stox was hurt in the game, but will probably be ready for the next contest.

Ayden Grtcna Central

9 First Downs

7-2 Passes att.-completad

29 Passing yardage

313 RJiing vardaga

342 Total yardage

2 Passes intercepted by

2-29 Punts - average

Fumbles - tost

10 Yards penalizad Scoring: Tony Dali, 23 pass from P.

Millar (McGlohon kick); B. Millar, II run (McGlohon kick); James Ross, 3

run (kick failed); Dell, * pass from P. Miller (McGlohon kick).

Aydan 0 }4 6 7-27

Greeha Central 0 0 0 0

f-1

7-30

34)

Continues

In AFL

ALEXANDER PASSES . . . Dave Alexander lofts one of the seven passes he threw in Saturday's game with The Citadel. Alexander hit on six of the passes, and togethsr with George Richardson gathered In 147^ yards in passing against the national pass defensa leader. (Reflector Photo)

By MIKE RATHET Asociated Press Sports Writer

Fred Biletnikoff, who got hooked for life under the goalposts. finally has ho(^ed on to a pass under fire.

The rookie (Jakland flanker collected his wife, Jerrylyn, in a marriage ceremony performed 4inder the goalposts after._gtar-

hasnt lost in Carolinas Conference play, but three teams can atill prevent the Bears from winding the title.

The Bears edged Western Carolina 14-13 Saturday for a 4-0 conference record. 4-2 overall. They are the only team unbeaten in conference play.

Catawba. Oiillford and Presbyterian can halt the Beai-s' tl-tte drive but they must wir the pest of their conference games and Lenoir Rhyne must lose its remaining two with Catawba and Elon.

Catawba sta.ved in contention at 3-1 and 5-1 by whipping Elon 21*6 teturday as the Indians Intercepted five Elon passes and held the Christians to 35 yards rushing, C^lf Ingram returned one intereeptRm S(r Trd.^ for a touohdown.

Outside the conference. Appalachian beat CJarson-Newman 17-7. Guilford beat Maryville. Tenn.

Eppes Rolls To ly Win rOver S. Ayden

W&M Indians Inching Up

ring in the Oator Bowl game but had collected only splinters as a pro until he made his long-awaited debut Sunday.

Getting his chance to play for the first time with Bo Roberson traded to Buffalo. Biletnikoff

Contest Scores

caught seven passes for 118 yards and was instrumental in keeping four scoring drives going as the Raiders defeated Boston 30-21 in an American Fotball League game.

And Biletnikoff was as happy as a kid with a $150,000 bonus which he reportedly received for signing with Oakland.

All Biletnikoff did was catch an 18 - yard pass from Tom Flores as the Raiden drove for their first field goal, caught 12 and 21-yard passes fixHn Dick Wood as Oakland put two more field goals on the scoreboard, then latched cm to a 12-yarder that led to the Raiders first touchdown and a 16-0 lead.

By ED YOUNG

Eppes Hiih school rolled to a Assci.ted Prew Sports Writer th' Ramk threw the Baltimore 146-6 victory over South Ayden The sudden collapse of West

quarterb'ick for a loss, but drew [Friday night. Virginias offense, once the talk

a net-aUv t'^''8evea. South Ayden pushed acfoss the of the nation, now has begun to

Unitas niilckly hit Orr with a first touchdown, as James Lowry' ease genukie doubt on the Moun-

15-vard TD pass nd the Colts scored from one yard out to talnecrs ability to win the

lacked on two more touchdowns make it 6-0. Southern Conierenoe football

before It was over. ut in the second period, Eppe' championship.

Brown d^moraibed the Giants Elmer Floyd Ten days ago WVU was 4-0

wth \ird4 It up. returning a pass in- for the season, 3-0 In the con-

scorln pass thrown and one ! ePtion '-'rHt, Cleveland quarterh-ck

r like Madden scored twice and 0 threw a touchdown pass in 16, Davidson 10

W&Ms victory over GW, which : Furman 48, Newberry 12

took a 14-0 lead but couldnt William & Mary 28. George

hold it and found it tough to Washington 14 move the ball with triple-threat, Boston College 38. Richmond 7 Gary Lyle ailing from Injuries.

In other conference games,

VMI won for the first time by

Roberaon, meanwhile, caught three passes for 35 yards in his

East CaroUna 21. The Citadel ^but for the Bills, who rode

Jark Kemps aerials to a 31-13 victory over Denver that bost-

Pen State 44, West Virginia 6 Rose High 40. New Bern 0 Alabama 21. Florida State 0

Frank Ryan also was on target wit'i three toiichdovTi 0'ses, Including two to Walt Roberts. gr - Jurgensen. benched for

482

Then in the third period, Rene, and 44 points a game. Only Latighlnghouse put Eppes lihead,'George Washington wa* left on scoring from 10 yards out. He' its conference scnedule. The ti-then ran across the extra point' tie seemed all but sure, for a 14-6 edge. But cauic the deluge. Vlrgln-

, ,, ,, . Sam Joyner further opened the la held the Mountaineers to 209

m?fim*VMesi ^ce s a8;o^^p _^ a .30-yai^ sepring vubt and shut them out 41^

e- tho Rr^sklns In the up- wilUe Tucker added the two- on Oct. 16. And last Saturday, set of the Csrdlntls. He ws.ed ,point PAT. Penn State held them to a mere

or three touchdowns, completing 12 of 14 for 195 yards.

Then

Tucker

in the fourth pwiod, 131 yards and waltzed off a 44-6 scored from the one, victor.

downing Davidson 16-10 on Tom'

Slaters two last - half touch-; Glemson 3, TCU 0 downs, and East Carolina pow- i ered past he Citadel 21-0 for ^ its third win in a row.

EC now is 2-1 in the confer- j ence but plays too few games ; to qualify for the title. It can, | however, spoil GWs chances on I tfov. 13; I

In non-conferencc action Sat-1 ufday, Furman rode four touch-'

Foreat 12. Noith Caro-.

down paaseg by Sammy Wyche

89-6 and Newberry was routed ' inw Pobit.LauS^ "i ju*t dont know whats gone'

48-12 S Firman ; ceptcd onlv one pass In lo5ing inghouse .ecorcd on a 20-yard i wrong, says WVU coach Gene

4B-1* oy mrmRn. i their frst five ffsmes tnle four r,.,^ ,________ i ^ 'rv

play

U12 hv iFiirmsn X . .u ingnouse .ecorcd on a 20-yard i wrong, says wvu coacn

LenSr S, Won whon Wort : ">''1,' Vl"' f JoJi't'-'. "ti Melvin' firLm. "The spirit Is there

_ ... ' -.three o! Moore flnL-lietl the damage with we aren't making the big

tm failed on a two-point con version attempt late In the final period. Wayne Bell scored Lenoir Rhynes touchdowns on runa of 29 and 17 yards.

WCC plays Elon In Burlington ard Newberry is at Guilford In conference games this week. Elsewhere, Lenoir Rhyne is at Carson - Newman. Presbyterian Is hoM to Troy tate. Catawba goes to Frederick, Vs.. and Appalachian la at Wofford.

downtrodden Richmond (0-6) was belabored at Boston College 38-7.

them picked off by Jim Brad- a 20-vard run. shftw. The defensive back mn *, Aystn one back 82 yards for * touchdown. and stopped Philadelphia o drives with the other two. ; 7

Chicago turned three fumbles IJ

3-0

and an int*rcentlon Into four touchdowns in the rout of the Lions. Rudy Biiklck threw three scoring strikes for the Beer'.

Eppes 1

First Downs

Passes att.-completed

7-3

Pasting yardage

45 I

Rushing ysrdaga

3501

Total yardage

395:

Pastes Intercapted by

1 ^

Punts avarsga

1-45;

Fumbles - lost

4-4

Yards panaltzad

an more. Weve bad only one : 1004

sustained drive in three games 5 L

since we beat Pitt (63-481. ' e d

r-antime. Improving WUUam ! S. or leagues. They w^

3-25

4-3

scoring: (pa fai ence standings with a 3-1 rec-

ed); e - Floyd, 75 pass Interception' Otd.

i dy) Ruel and Walter Johnson.

Illinois 28, Duke 14 Kentucky 28, Georgia 10 Georgia Tech 37, Navy 16 LSU 21, South Carolina 7 N. C. State 29, Maryland 7 Pitt 28, Miami 14 Mississippi 24, Vanderbilt 7 Wlke lina 10 Tenneissee 17. Houston 8 Virginia Tech 22, Virginia 14 Texas Tech 26, SMU 24 Air Force 40, Pacific 0 Wyoming 34. Brigham Young 6 Nebraska 38, Colorado 13 Oregon State 10, Utah 6 UCLA 56, California 3 Idaho 35, Montana 7 Washington 24, Oregon 20 Notre Dame 28, Southern Cal 7 Stanford 31, Army 14 Wa^iington State 8. Indiana 7 Tulane 17. Miss. State 15

ed their Eastern Division-leading rerord to 6-1.

In tie only other Sunday game, veteran George Blanda passed for five touchdowns and Jack Spikes kicked a game-win-ning field goal with 17 seconds left In Houstons 38-36 triumph over Kansas City.

MUSCUUR

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who have won throe st-alght ' * Laughinghouse, 10 GW Isnt out of It, either, at

after losing their first thre. and jo run -Sucker, with four more conference

(Tucker run); E - Leughinghouse, 20 games left. But SChOOl IS OUt fOr

bot.i W&M and GW unless the Colonials waylay West Virginia

Benrv McRea went 89 yards for a Chicago touchdown with rasa Interception.

Moore, 20 run (Joyner run).

S. Avden t 0 0 0 6

Eppes 0 4 II 2446

at Morgantown on Nov. 20.

Goldman Wins N-S Senior

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP) -Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dalla*, Tex,, made a clean weep of the 14th annual North and South Senior Oolf Championship.

Goldman won the tourney medal as Its top qualifier, then beat Curti* Person of Memphis. Tenn.. 1-up In the l8-hol final Saturday over the Plnehurst Country Clubs 7,000-yard No. 2 course.

The 56-year-oW Goldman, the Western Senior champion, was never worse than even with < ( Person in the final.

CORNING WARE* SAUCEPAN SET SPECIAL!

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DONT MISS THIS SALE OPPORTUNITY-OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 30, 1965

LAST 5 DAYS

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iKf uuata aquae Mw^issa

Essd

Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

^The Revolt ei Soidh Peikins

Men couidn*! resist the homely old maid

Pn^ th McKay Co. novel. Oopyrifht () 1965 by

Marian CockreU. Distributed by Kln^ Fe^ure

Th Di% Qctgfcfp 31.

CHAPTER 25 ^ fish wnaiAMS came to town the nWt day. The class, what there was ot it, was listening to the latest chapter of The Indians Revenge. The Dixon boys were back, with parental consent, and Qem Ttreedy,

^thout it. Abe Dixon had told "his sons that if they were too delicate to sit in the room with a half - breed girl he better find out about it now.

The boys stayed 'away t w o pall almost at once and they pall almost at once, and thty decided they werent so dead set against Indians after all. Sarah Perkins spirits lifted. Three back today; the others would come soon she was sure of it.

In the latest chapter of The Indians Revenge, written by Faith Malcolm, Luenes fairy godmother was captured by the . sinister Thunderboy. "niere were angry protests by the boys at this Intrusion of the little people Into their blood-and-iunder.

The fairy godfather was even worse than the saintly Luene.

Before Faith had finished

reading this unusual episode of ____________

pioneer life the sound of hooves ing for him. Interrupted the reading, and ail hands rushed to the wbidows.

Brother Simpson was approaching In a buggy, and not far behind him Luke Ferguson on a horse. Brother Simps o n climbed down, and Sarah met him on the porch. * '

Miss Sarah, Mr. Fish Williams done come! He not moren ft mileo ff right this minute!

With screams of excitement ftnd delight the children poured Out of the building, and in a minute's time there was only one leftRedbird Sellers. Sarah watched, bewildered, as they streamed down the road toward town.

said. Shed be a lot more frightened in town than she is out here. .

I suppose so, Sarah signed. Now that they were headed toward the exciting Mr. Williams, Luke didnt seem in much of a hurry to get there.

No rush, he said. He dont come in like the stage.

Ive never heard of anyone Im more curious about than this Fish Williams. He must be a remarkable man.

Its not strictly Fish people are so anxious to see. But hes got a real gift for picking up stuff folks want before they know they want it. I guess he is a remarkable man at that. The Indians dont ever give him

Syndicat*

fear; the chances of my deserting you for matrimony are remote!

DuBois Stand On Kln Drgws A Deluge Of Congratulations

profile in

GOLDSBORO, N. C. AP) Amendment as- advised by his Another TnkP himprt a Thursdfty *)seph G. Du- klan superiors, DuBois publical- Signed Sally and John Coleman.

oTfti Goldboro wos an ordi- ly resigned from the Ku ;UuX -j dont know ih'se ole I

some fool had told Sarah of his i dont know what race they are.

workcd ss E used eco ds of his klavern and -

throther MiDlicMte ^ salesman and was active in | stepped into the national spot-

nh hAifrPhA ^ pree W1 Baptist Church. light.

Oh, heU! he said, and whip- i

courage. | had bettr not show my face in Goldsboro again, he said. I dont know who it was, but Ilii be here as long as I live.

attention

ped up Rufous, who turned and: attracted much

fmm"bUc. his pace. changed Friday.

Sarah was dismayed. She had He was called before the only been teasing him a litUe to House Conunittee on Un-Ameri-ipake up for fils statement that; cap Activities in Washington to fieen he would have taken her to! testify about the activities of the church if he^ had thought of Goldsboro klavem of the Ku Fulton, N.Y.,

and my family, and Im grateful. DuBois said.

Since then he a d lus family DuBois said several persons

have been deluged with congrat- telephoned his wife 1 ore he

ulatory telephone calls and tele- ar l\ home from Washington

grams. after his testimony Friday.

He and his family have also i ne person told my wife I

eatened. i

There . was a telegram from

Goldsboro Mayor Tom Robin-s-n said of DuBois. It took an awful 1 of courage to do that.

I think he displliyed the same kind of courage in Washington j that he showed in the Pacific. I] admire him because his motivation w'as that of a true leri-'

can.,"

DuBois, a Marine at 16 during World War n, said he had gone to Washington to speak for the klan, to say that it was not a bad organization. But when klan officials in the h'! outside the committee room told him to keep quiet, he .said, he felt he had to do something.

DuBois said his wife got i call from the wife of a Marine in Pensacola. Pla. She told Mrs. DuBois th|it her husbant. exemplified the tr:e American spirit.

Wayne County .^hcriff W"I. Adams and DuBois agreed that local klansmen would not harm him or his family. He said, however, That imports from .somewhere else might try .something. -

it.

Mr, Ferguson. I dont understand why you are offended. I

any trouble. Course he bribes;* ly

em pretty heavy but youll never find him gettin em any guns or liquor.

I do hope hes brought some pretty dress goods.

Well, I should hope hes got that much sense. You havent got much time to make a dress before Easter.

'"Two dresses, Sarah said.

Clarinette and I are both wait-

Im not offended, Luke said after a moment. Im Just a damn fool. I guess I better stick to the school, what there Is of it. I notice most of the young-uns are still absent.

Theyll come. Sarah said. And suppose they dont? Theyre Just as stubborn as you, Luke said.

Klux Klan. of which he treasurer.

Refusing to take toe 5th

said Dubois. It

was I was one of the sweetest things Ive ever gotten in my life.

K said Just: Fulton, N.Y.

Weekend Violence In N.C. Takes 16 Lives

By THE ASSOCIATED P-. :SS Violence claimed at least 16

He didnt say any more about escorting her to church, and Oh. well. The Colonel willi^Jey arrived in front of t h e ves in North Carolina during take you to church Easter in Prairie Belle just hi time to get the weekend,* including those of anything you wear. Miss Per-; street ahead o Fish four Marines killed in a wreck

kins , i Williams train of freight wag- : to Onslow County and four per-

- ons.

SARAH turned on him at once.! ,

Mr. PerKUSon, do you imag- i *

Ine that I, ol all people, ami of miners, who were

man, 34, of Rt. 4, Dunn, was charged with murder. He told officers he had been hunting in the area but did not know about Chances death.

Mrs. Ada Beatrice Williams sons who died in an accident inj Hudson, 29, of Charlotte died

Beaufort County. after b ing turned into a human

In addition, four ons from | torch Sunday. William J. Harris,

North Carolkia were killed in a 26, of Charlotte was held for hi-

thlnking of adorning myself to to continue work in g, ^reck between Petersburg, Va., I vestigation. Police said the wo-

please a masculine eye? * the temptotlon, j and the North Carolina border! mans body and a mattress in

Why not? Luke said calm-il ^ i on U.S. 1. Two were children, i her apartment smelled of kero-

ly. "M the ladles do it. Are I ..............

vmi anv different from the oth-! trying to kill each oth-

y^^ My diirerent irom tne oin- wouldnt let

S my taiou ifs a weU- here by me; I

Heavens, do they always actj known lie. And it works the' ^ JSdS he? like this when Mr. Will i a m s ' other way around, too. I know bu?ev ^You tal iarl 3 comes? I I wouldnt get all duded up if J

Oh. yes maam. Everbody | there werent any lad i c s i ^ j fo meet him. ! around. ^

That's right Miss Perkins ' Whereas women Sar a h!

Luke said from the saddle. So began triumphantly, and stop-, Lurprison None^of

you may as weU come, too. ped.

Brother Simpson, how about rid- Luke chuckled. You know It ,V

Ing my horse in. and letting me ; aint so. Women like to make ; ^ isuS?Ldlnroi??

drivA fhA lodvO MUc- tnAmAn Aoimis wiovhA ! lo^unaie misunuerstftnaing over

them out, in spite of their as-

Alti^ether, 14 were killed on, sene.

North Carolinas roads during^ Other highway /ictims includ-the weekend and one man was ed:

shot to death and a woman Jtrfin Lee Willard, 69, of Ker-bumed to death. nersville; Jerry D. Penley, 18.

Th Marines, who died in an, of Morgrnton; Garlic. L. Wil-accident eight miles east of! Hams, 29. of Dunn; Henry H. Jacksonville on U.S. 24, ..ere Stra.home, 52. of Efland; Bax

ter Thomas of Nelson, Va,, and i Howard ". Harrison, 41, of Sa- vannah, Ga.

drive the lady?

other women jealous, maybe.

a band-tooled saddle which Pish

Oh, thank you, but--" Some of em. like Amy Part-i broueht on his last ^

Sarah looked at Redbird. Red- low. But they cant make em t

identified as John W. Nleml,

22; Edward D. Kober, 20; Vir-den W. Puckett, 26, and Brian R. Wood, 21, all of Camp Le-'

Jeune.

Victims of the Pantego wreck' were Benjamin Simmons, 71. i driver of Mie of the cars, and two occupants of his car, Lucy Simmons, 65, and Mary Stanley.' WASHINGTON (AP) The 70, and the driver of the other | American radio and television : car, Walter Lee Sanders. 37. industry had gross revenues of i The State Highway Patrol said more than $2.5 bUllon in 1964. a !

Radio And TV Revenues Soar

bird, would you like to come Jealous H the men dont waa.-^drlvliub.bn .tllelJlla^)er.cent ln<a-e! of MSaj

krttr town "Wltlr U5?------- ^ Krsm-rtra^w.AT owe wie street-, anti Sarah ^ *1... _fK i ____

Oh no, maam. My Pall be here soon.

But I dont like to leave you ftll alone.

Redbird smiled. You go on. Miss Sarah. Ill read till he gits here.

Very well Sarah said. If youre sure you wont be frightened.

So in ft few moments Sar a h found herself riding into town with Luke Fergueon. She glanc-ed back anxiously at the school-house.

Shell be &H right, Luke

SSr:^Tg^?^er this ^rhlnTheM^sjn?' ay au me things your!

mama taught you. But I dont, sh^f^ed them

believe you mean em half the

time, I wouldve taken you to, t?ace

othe. airection.

(To Be Continued 'Totnorrow)

church Easter if Id thought of it. Suppose I take you the Sunday after Easter?

Sarah couldnt help laughing. Are you protecting me from Colonel Hart, Mr. Ferguson? Or perhaps youre protecting him. No, it's the school, of course! Please Mr. Ferguson, have no

In 1805, the White House Christmas party was so gay that Thomas Jefferson was moved to play lively tunes on his violin.

wrong side of the road when the f the Federal Communication

Commission has reported.

Killed in the Virginia accident Radio gross revenues were were Fred Jasper Buckner, 31,! $732 million and television reve-of Asheville; Mrs. Silrley Mat-!ues $1.8 billion, the commls-hews Johnson, 32, of Crndler inision said in its report Friday. Buncombe County, and two of! Industry profits before federal her chdren. Thbert, 8, and Di- i taxes increased by 22 per cent anc, 7. I to $486,4 million.

The children lived in the Ma

sonic Orphanage at Oxford. Three othei... JiJhns^ children were injured. )

Edward Chance, 45, a Harnett County Indian, was shot to death as he and his wife were feeding their hogs. Ira B. Dor-

ABC STORES VOTED REIDSVILLE. N. C. AP) -Reidsvllle voters have approved Alcoholic Beverage C^ontrol stores by a vote of 1,6.59 to 1,-631. The city election was held Saturday#

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

ON PREMISES

Thursday, Octaber 28th 11 AM

The Ute LUCY HARRIS JONES Farm

This farm was originally the W. Clayton Jones farm, located IVamiles north west of Greenville, joining the Old River Road on the north. Tar River on the South, Air Port Road on the East, and G. V. Smith Heirs on the West.

Farm consists of 50 acres overall, more or less, with 40 acres cleared, more or less. Buildings consists of 6 room main dwelling, 4 room tenant house, 3 tobacco barns, and 1 pack house with ample shelters. Allotments: 5.13 acres tobacco (9,855 pounds), 4.4 acres peanuts and 26 acres corn.

Friends, this farm offers much more than crop allotment. It is located in an area that is suitable for development, and being just IVi miles of Greenville, which is the finest and most progressive city in the south east.

Be sure to attend this sale and place your bid on it, Thursday, October 28 at 11 ------

For further information concerning this sale or any of your real estate needs, contact

SALES AGENTS

Roanoke Real Estate & Auction Co.

Williamston, N. C.

Henry A. Johnson, Mgr.

Phone 792-2077

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10-Th Daity Rflctor, Grtenville, N. C.-Monday. Octobti IS,. 19A5

Cast Of 45 Will

See Gypsy Roles

A cast of 45 college students, school children and adults Mill put on the finishing touches in rehearsal* tonight and Tiies-dty In preparation for Wednesday night* opening of the East Carolina College theater season with the musical, "Gypsy.*

Under the direction of Edgar R. Loewin. the musical atory based on the Ufe of the famous queen of btulesqiu GypvS> ROse Lee, will have a four-night nin In McGinnis Auditorium Wednesday thiough Saturday Oct 27-30, at 8;1S pjn.

With a Freshman, Jane Ellen Barrett of Wasliington, N. C in the title role, the production will be supported by a 2fi-piece orchestra from the ECC School of Music. Its conductor, mu s i c

are Ann Taylot Wilson of Washington, N. C, stage manager, and Sheila Susan Basnight of Manteo, Miss Wilson' assistant.

The cast Includes about a dozen school children ranging in age from five years to the mid-teens. Some of them are from Greenville. others from Snow HUl and Ayden.

Somr tckete for all four performances are available at $2 each to the non-college public from the Central Ticket Office In Wright Auditorium, open froni 9 a.m. to 4 p.m weekdays.

Public Notices

faculty newcomer Clyde S. Hiss, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

will be making his conducting debut in the Greenville area.

1 other leading roles are Mildred Lit a* Rose. Roger Stephens oi Springfield, Ohio, as Herbie and Cynthia Louise Catchpole of ^xandria, Va., as June.

Loesslns top faculty lleutcn-

On (he Question of the Adoption of An Ordinance Extending the Corporate ctmit* of the City 0fjter!Y TSuHcIIng ITrTe Greenville, North Carolina By Annexing Additional Territory Thereto Pursuant to part three, Article 36, Sub-chapter VI of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of

ants In the production are Miss North Carolina, notice is here-Ut, costumer; Mavis Ray, chore-i by given that the City Council ographer: Georg Schreiber, |of the city of Greenville, North

lighting director; and John Sned-Carolina will hold a public en, scenery designer. hearing In the Council Room of

Students In key off-stage roles Ibe Municipal Building in the

FBI Checking On Bomb Hoax

RALEIGH (AP> - The Federal Bureau of InvesUgation to-day Investigated teleiAoned C^hoax bomb threats against East-________

Tsr River

and Miami Fla. Two fllghtajto the point of confluence of

City of Greenville, North Carolina on Monday, November 8, 1965 at 8:00 oclock P.M. to consider the annexation of the following described territory to the City:

Tract 1. Beginning at a point

where the exiating corporate

crosses the Tar point being in tha of said River ap-200 feet west of abuUnent of the Bridge on N.C. 11 and ruanlnf thence from Mid point alcmg

limits line River, said south bank proxlmately the south

W'cre delayed about 2H hours while the planes were searched,

A turboprop Electra Flight 805 en route from Atlanta to New York aty via Raleigh and Richmond Va. was searched at Raleigh. The plane was carry-Ing 73 paaaengers 67 of them bound for Raleigh.

The seoood aircraft a jet liner Flight 72 waa diverted to Jacksonville Fla, where a search failed to turn up a bomb. R was en route from Miami to Chcalo.

The airplane* resumed their flights after auUiorltles searched the baggage and found no explosives.

Joseph Bro.'^nian Eastern station manager at Raleigh said one bomb threat v'as called to the Oiarlotte rcserv'atlons center. He said the voice sounded like that of a middle-aed wo

man.

Schoolhouse Branch; Thence, westerly along the center line of said Branch and ditch line,

South to the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 at a point approximately 1900 feet west of the southwest hitersection of N.C. 43 and N.C. 11; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 approximately 150 feet to a point in Mid right-of-way, said point being the northwest comer of the piU Memorial Hospital property.

Thence, southerly along the^. Thence, western boundsry of the pitt County Memorial Hospital property approximately 1350 feet to the northern property line of the Pltt county Nursing and Convalescent Home property:

Tlience, westerly along said property line approximately 180 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of the paved County access

road to the Nursing Home;

Thence, southerly along said right-of-way approximately 500 feet to the southwest comer of the Pitt Nursing Hoina property;

Thence, easterly approximately 820 feet along the Nursing Home and Pitt County southern property lines to a point in the old Moye Division line, said point being apprpxlmately 925 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, south 16 deg, 31 west along the old Moye line approximately 60C feet to an Iron Etake. said stake being In the southern right-of-way of the old Stan ton sburg Road (County Road 1200) and marking the northwest corner of the A.B.C. Moving Company property;

Thence, continuing the same course along the A.B.C. Moving Companys western property line 214.2 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way of a dedicated street, .said point being approximately 1020 feet west of the western right-of-way line of N.C. 11, as mea.sured along the southeni right-of-way of said dedicated street;

Thence, southerly approxi raately 260 feet along the wes-of demolished tobacco warehouse to a point;

Thence, easterly along the southern building line approximately 400 feet to a point;

Thence, .southerly along the western building line of the Star Planters Warehouse approximately 400 feet to a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being the northwest corner of the Keel Peanut Company property;

Thence, south 6 deg. 25 west approximately lioo feet to a point in the southern right-of-way of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad at a ditch, said point being approximately 670 feet M'cst of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad approximately 675 feet to a point, said point being at the intersection of the w'estern building line of the Harrls-Ray-nor Warehouse If extended northwesterly to tlic railroad right-of-way;

Thence aouthea-sterly along said extended building line and the western building line of the Harris-Raynor Warehouse to a point, said point being 4(X) feet from the Northern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264, Business;

Thence, southwesterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from said riglit-of-way 900 feet to a pointy in the eastern boundary line of the Westwood subdivision;

northwesterly along ~Mid boundary line, to a point In the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, said point being the northeast corner of the Westwood Subdivision;

Tlitnce, westerly along the said right-of-way line and the northern boundary of the Westwood Subdivision approximately 1250 feet to a stake in the wee-ttrn property Hue of the West-

Tfeene^,-HBOutherly airmg the present corporate limits line and the western property line of the Kenland Motel property approximately 1300 'feet to a point in the center line of Green Mill Run. said p<Hnt being near i> attcK. said ditch marking the division line of the Ralph Garrett, OreenvJIRr Golf and Country Club property;

Thence, southerly along the eastern bank of said ditch approximately 3100 feet to a point; thence, continuing along the eastern bounds of the 9th fairway approximately 450 feet to a point 100 feet north of ttie building line of the old Country Club building;

Thence, westerly approximately 375 feet to the eastern bounds of the number 10 fairway;

Thence, southerly along the eastern bounds of the 10th fairway to an iron stake, the northwest comer of Lot 1 of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;

Tlience, westerly along the division line between the Green-vUle Golf and Country Club and the Country Club Heights properties approximately 1450 feet to a point, the southwest comer of the Greenville 0<df and Country Club property;

Thence, southerly along the eastern property line of the Combs property approximately 800 feet to a point at which the southern property line of Ooun-

Tract 5. Fomes Froperty. Be- mately 3000 feet to a point in ginning at a point in the pre- the south bank of the Tdr River; sent corporate limits, said point; thence, down the southern bank being in the southern right-oi-jof the Tar River approximately way of East I4th Street at the 00 feet to the center-line of

intersection 6f the Eastern prop

erty Uni of rowBlea larive; ^Jaeginilng.

Thence, running westerly along the southern right-of-way line of .East 14th Street and the East 14 th Street Recreation property, approximately 600 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way line of the Norfolk and Southern Railway;

Thence, along the present corporate limits line to a point in Fomes Run, said point being the northwestern comer of the Easthaven Subdivision; .

Thence, dqiwn Fornes Run approximately 20(K) feet to a point;

Thence, easterly along the various courses of the present corporate limits line to the western boundary of the College Court Subdivision ;

Thence, southerly along the present corporate limits line and the western property line of College Court and Coghill Subdivisions to the point of beginning. i

Tract 6. Gree^iJIe Utilities Addition. Beginnl^ at a point In the center-UiS of Green Mill Run where it intersects the southern shore line of the Tar River; thence running up the center-line of Green Mill Run approximately 2900 feet to a point in the present corporate

try Club HelKhts Subdlvlsioninortherly along the

would intersect If extended westerly to the Combs property;

Tlience, north 88 deg. 57 east approximately 1550 feet to the southeast comer of Lot 17, of the Country Club Heights Subdivision;

Thence, north 16 deg. 15 east 161.2 feet to a point in the northern right-of-way of a Farm Road, said point being the Southwest corner of the Peed Heirs Lot 4;

Thence, south 84 deg. 40 cast along said right-of-way approxi-: gQ mately 950 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N.C. Highway 11;

Thence, southerly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the v/estern right-of-way of said highway approximately 1700 feet to a point in the present corporate limits, said point being the northeast corner of the Cobb property;

Thence, westerly along the various courses of the present corporate limits line to a point In the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, By-Pass. said point being In' a drainage ditch*

Thence, souiherly along Mid ditch to a point 40a feet as mea-Bured perpendicularly south of the southern right-of-way line of said highway to a point;

Thence, easterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the southern right-of-way of U.S. Highway 264, By-Pass, to a point 400 feet west of ie western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 1;

Thence, southwesterly approximately 2850 feet along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of NO. Highway 11 to a point, Mid point being in a drainage ditch;

Thence easterly down said ditch to the western right-of-way line of N.C. Highway 11 to a point ill the present corporate limits line;

Thence, along the various courses of the present corporate limits to the point of beginning, including ttie Lynch Pure Oil Service Station property and the Hollingsworth property, presently excluded.

present corporate limits approxi-

Green Mill Run, the point of

Traci 7. South and East Ex-ten.s|oa. Beginning at a point in the center-line of Green Mill

of the eastern right-of-way line of County. Road 1704 approximately 1260 feet to a point, said point being in the southern right-of-^ay of the North Carolina Natural Gas Co. easement;

Thence, southwesterly along

2586 feet along said division line to a point in the center-line of Green Mill Run;

Thence, southwesterly approximately 500 feet up the center-line of said Run to a point hi the present corporate

said Gas Company easement ap- limits, said point being in the proxiraately 5950 feet to a point eastern rlght-of-w^ay line of 400 feet west of the western! Evaas Street extended at a

Run, said point being 700 feet iright-of-way Une of N.C. High- bridge;

as measured perpendicularly from tiie eastern right-of-way line of East Fifth Street Extension;

Thence, from said point, easterly along a hue paraUel to and 700 feet north of the nortli-ern right-of-way of Mid Fifth Street and U.S. Highway 264, Business approximately 2373 feet to a point 675 feet east of the eastern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264. By-Pass if extended, said point being In the eastern property line of the A.M. Moseley property;

Tliepce, southerly along a line paraUel to and 675 feet east of the eastern rlght-ofTWay of UJ3. Highway 264 By-Pass approximately 3100 feet to a point in the Northern Boundary line of Eastwood Subdivision;

Tlience, southwesterly along the eastern boundary of the Eastwood Subdivision approxi-

way '43;' j Thence, northerly along the

Tlience, northerly, parallel tol^astern right-of-way line of ana 400 feet from the western Evans Street extended and fol-

mately 4500 feet to a point, the southwest corner of Lot 14, of Eastwood Addition Number 6, said point being 400 feet east of the eastern right-of-way of County Road 1704;

Thence, southerly along a line parallel to and 400 feet east

right-of-way line of N.C. Highway, 43, approximately 2450 feet to a point aRproximately 1000

lowing the various courses of the present corporate limits line to the point of beginning, in-

feet south of the souliiern right-1 eluding the residential property of-way of U.S. Highway 264 By- on the south side of Greenville

Pass, said point being in the southern property line of the Pitt Plaza Develoiwnent Corporation property;

Thence, southwesterly along the Pitt plaza southern boundary line approximately 1000 feet, to a point, said point being approximately 800 feet south of southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass;

Thence, northwesterly along the western property line of the Pltt Plaza property, to a point 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass to a point;

Thence, ea.sierly paallel to and 400 feet north of the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264 By-Pass, approximately 1075 feet to a point in the division line between the Blount and East Carolina College property;

Drive, previously owned by M. A. Swaboda, now specifically excluded from the corporate limits.

The City plan for providing Municipal Services in the above described area as required by North Carolina General Statute 160-453.15 will be on file In the office of the City Clerk not later than fourteen days prior to said public hearing and will be available for the Inspection of all interested persons.

All persons Interested are> requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City CounciL W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Ttience, north 44 deg. 50' west ^Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov.

Tract 2. Beginning at a point in the present city limits Mid

point being located in the souUi-ern bank of the Tar River, also being the northwest corner of Lot 33. Section B of the Warren Street Subdivision;

Thence, south 18 deg. 40 west

along the western boundarv of the Warren Street Subdlvirion

ACIOSS 1. Pawing fashioai 5. Impatient

12. Objcri oi thought 33. Moral 14. Male antelope 15,.\rtlde lb. Last queen of Spain 17. Is situated

19. Obsolrte railway

20. lair'

21. Auto for tiirc

22. Swards 25. Repeat

27. As

31. Ooss out

82. phoUtcry labrlc

34. Cr. ptlUr

56. Stowe iliaracter

37, Room tinu s

40. Co ordl-natiag conjunction

41. Missing

43. Pondie

44. Cali leather

46. Orillee

48. Kansas city

50. Manipulates

51. Wr^ aroutfni

52. Collections

uaia

SOLUTION OF UTUROAYS FUZZLi

DOWN

1. Whlie lie

2. Hatter i. Uak for ineijuring

>ound

4. Behalf

5. Prepare flax

77}

6. Heavenly

7. ledge

8. Palm lily

9. Frozen ID. Weather

cock 11. Ardor 18. As written: mus.

21. Span, chief

23. .Saying

24. Spring 26. Legal

action suit

28. Critty

29. Young hare

.10. Cr. vowel 33. Sark 35. Subway fare

37. Fotsonqus tree

38. Small armadillo

39. Mix 42. Musical

work 45. FooUlke part 47. Curved letter I. Behold

2266 feet to an iron stake in the northern rtght-of-way of Third street; Mid point being the southwest comer of Lot 1, Section B of Mid subdivision;

Thetme, MUth 87 deg. 20' west approximately 550 feet to a point in the present City limits; Uience northerly along tbe various courses of the present City limits line to the South bank of the Tar River; thence, down the various courses of the south bank of said river approximately 1600 feet to the point of beginning.

Traei 3. Beginning at a point in the present City limits, said point being the southeast comer

wood Subdlvi.sion, said point be-|of Lot 8, Section A of the War

ing the northwest corner of Lot 19, Block D of said Subdivision;

Thence, southeasterly along the western boundary of the Westwood Subdivision, approximately 1955 feet as extended, to a point 400 feet northwesterly from the northwestern right-of-way of N.C. 264, Business;

Thence, souUiwesterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the northwestern right-of-way of said highway approximately 2370 feet to the center line of Green Mill Run;

Thence, aoutheasterly along the center line of Green Mill Run to a point 400 feet southeast of the southeastern right-of-way of highway U.S. 264, Business;

Thence, northeasterly along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the southeastern right-of-way of said highway approxi

mately 3150 feet to a drainage ditch;

Thence, aoutherlv along Mid ren Street Subdivision approxl-

ren Street Subdivision, and also being in the northern right-of-way of East First Street;

Thence, south 73 deg. 30 east approximately 1880 feet to a point in tlie existing corporate limits, said point being In the western" right-of-way of Hickory Street, 60 feet west of Lot 1, Block C in the College Heights Subdivision:

Thence, south 21 deg. west along the present corporate limits and the western right-of-way of Hickory Street 350 feet to a point;

Thence, westerly along the present corporate limits ap-pi-oximately 2050 feet to a point, said point being a concrete marker in the southeast corner of the Lot 1, Section A of the Warren Street Subdivision;

Thence, north 18 deg. 40 east along the present corporate Umita line, said Une being the eastern boundary of the Wap-

dltch and the lone Hooker Marahbum property to a point in said ditch, said point being approximately 200 feet south of the southern hedgerow of the entrance lane to the lone Marshburn property, if said hedgerow alignment were extended westerly to intersect aaid : ditch;

Tiience. easterly parallel to 'and 200 ieot from entrance!

approxi-point of

hedgerow alignmont approximately 650 feet to a point 400 feet west of the western right-of-way of N-C. Highway 11;

Thence, southerly parallel to and 400 feet from said right-of-way approxinintely 2100 fc-et to a point ni the present corporate limits Une. .said point betnc the northwest corner of the Ken-lajid Motel Itu urpcjrated proj)-erly;

mately 690 fMt to the po beginning.

Tract 4k Key Brown property.

Beginning at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being fh the eouthern right-of-way of East Fifth Street. Mid point being the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block J of the Green Springs Development Subdivision;

Thence, easterly along the

southern right-of-way of East Fifth Street and the present corporate Umits approximately 2200 feet to an iron stake;

Tlwnce, southerly along the present corporate limits line to Green Mill Run; thence up Green Mill Run along the present corporate limits line to a poini, thence northerly along the present corporate limit.a line to the ijoini of beginning.

Th ~Dany Reftccfor, Green vilft, N. C.Moriiday, October 25

THE SMART SHO PERS FAVORITE HAUNT

^ubiic Notices

^ecut^lvs'1oice

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate Oi Catherine S. V.Ulard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North C?rolhia, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to - the undersigned on or before April 2, 1966, or this notice

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of October, 1S65.

DOROTHY WILLARD

JOHNSON

905 Lawrence Street

Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the

Estate of

Catherine S. Willard Oct. 4, 11. 18. 25

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Extra clean. Only $695. F & D Motors. Bethel.

CHEVROLET19557^^~~COnd^ tlon $300. Rebuilt motor. PL8-4071.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Carolyn McLawhorn Steppes V.

Marshall James Steppes, Jr. TO MARSHALL JAMES STEPPES. JR.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought la as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of December, 1961, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for Uie relief sought.

This the 22nd day of October, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk of Superior Court

Of Pitt County Roberts & Waaten,

Attorneys

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 2 1965 Impala sport coupes. Mist blue-glacier gray, ^^lly equipped. Brand new. Big Discount. S&E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1904 Impala SS coupe. Daytona blue, blue tot. V8 automatic, radio, heater, ww tires. Extra clean, toe owner, Stafford Olds.,

CHEVROLET - 1956, 2 dr. Sedan, fully modified, 1961 Corvette engine. Call 758-4398.

Femala Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPeF^ TYIMST ~ T work In clean, air conditioned uptown office. Prefer business school graduate or applicant with some college training. Apply in own handwriting, P. O. Box 604, Greenville, N. C

WANTE^GmL~FRimY^FOR a business executive. Must be neat in appearance and have a pleasing personality. Muat be able to keep a small set of books, shorthand and speedwriting desirable, but not required. Would prefer a girl who has completed a business course or who has had experience. Write Girl Friday. Box 408, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tues. Nov. 2 at 10 am. 150 farm tractors 300 implements. Wayne Implement 'nc. S. on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro. N. C.

PALJLIS-CHALAffiR 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season, picked 60 acres. 1-Allis-Chalmer 66 combine with grain I hopper. CaU 758-2996 or 752-5567.

FGR S^E~MASSEY feRG^ son 35 with equipment, in very good shape. Phone PL8-4283. ,

Furniture A Appliances

FOR SALI

Houses For Sale

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

Mile Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. sedan, green, white top. Power steering & brakes. Clean car. Dodgetowne.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 42? cu. in engine, racing suspension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black Interior This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5*7 p.m.

DODGE 1965 Polara demonstrator, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, Power sterring & brakes, auto, trans. air cond. Pull 5 yr. or 50,000 mi. warrenty. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St. Ayden, 746-6472.

FORD - 1964, 4 dr. white with black interior. Excellent cond,, V8 cruise-a-matic. $1375. Bills Body Shop, PL8-1809.

FORD 1964 Gaiaxie 500 sunliner, white, convertible. V8 automatic, power steering, radio & heater. Tilt steering wheel, low mileage. One local owner. Just like new. Stafford Olds.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY 1960, 2dr., Radio & Heater, good cond. $500, or best offer. Seymours Pish Market, Grifton.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 Station

___ ; wagon, 9 passenger. Just like

BUICK 1962 Electra 225 4-dr, | new. 16,000 miles. Call Rex hdtp., full power, air cond. Lo-, Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

FARM MACHINERY MECHANIC experienced, sober and dependable. Good ealary, good working conditictos. Write Mechanic, Box 4(, Greenville.

SAI EdMAN k COLLECTOR FOR Old establL^d debit in Bethel. Robersonvllle area. Above average starting salary. Apply to John W. Nelson Jr. VA5-5131.

OPPORTUNITY

MECHANIC

Brown-Wood, Inc., has an opening for a high-type person who desires to achieve the top in his field. Good experience and background is very important. If you think you are capable and qualified, please contact Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac right away.

cally owned. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

(llEV^LET - 958 Impala 2-dr. hdtp. Only $695. Like new. Black. Fully equipped. F & D Motors, Bethel.

NOTICE

Many listings in the male and female columns are not intended to exclude or discourage applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings

WHITE CHEVROLET IS NOW selling out. 65s, 66's, new and used cars and trucks, all must go. West End ttrcle.

LE'T^TO lffiLP~YOU SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sales, Farmville.

ATTENTION MEN

If you have never sold anything before but would like to try. I will guarantee you $100 per week.

If you think you can sell, I will pay you a salary plus commission.

If you know you you can sell, I would like to make a change. I will place you In the $15,000 per year income bracket immediately.

For Interview, Call PL 8-3401 ask for Guy Asti 10 a.m. 1 p.m. only Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Do not apply unless you can stat immediately.

Oralier Society, Inc.

1001 Tyvola Rd.

Charlotte, N.C.

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E, lOth St. Ext., 758-4842 or PI58-3644.

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON !all Archery Equipment bows arrows, targets, accessories. H. L. Hodges'Co., PL2-4156.

USED ~ DESKS $25. Up7~NEW upholstered chairs. 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up, Consolidated Equip. Co. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equipment Co. PL2-2175.

HoutftboM Ojpods_

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs & upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Mlscllanous For Sak

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Flower Bulbs available. Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Cr o c u s. Anemone. Iris. Whites Stores.

COZART SEEDYOUR GUAR-antee of QualityThe Best-Direct. Cert., Ewf. Carolee; Moregraln Oats; Wakeland Wheat, Centre Brick Whse., 237-3171, Wilson.

WUson.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY. . . Colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer. $l. Glidden's.

WHITE CHEVROLET IS NOW selling out. Dont miss out on the fantastic buys now at White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

WANTED

Mechanics.

3 REGISTERED First class, call

,STOP STALLING! DRIVE A i fully reconditioned and guaran-are for the convenience of read-! teed used car from Wagner-ers because some occupations Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must Indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

Trucks For Sale

SPEEDY....THRIPTYI THAT'S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6168 now!

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is toss per day. When you get desired results, onQ PL 2-6166 and stop the td. You pay for only the numbM* of days your nd actosUy appeared.

RATES

75c minimum oharge for t lines or less for first insertioa. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Lin# Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lint Per Day ^contract Rates Avallabls "'classified displat

RATES

$1.35 Per Column Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corriO-Jons accepted after S p.m. ths day before publicatioo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will bs responsible only for tbs first ncorrect or omitted tnssrtloo of any advertisement in tbess columns and then only to the sxtpnt of a make-good Inser-don Errors which do nst lessen the value of tbs idYS^ ilsement will not be corrsotod oy a make-good Insertion T publisher reserves the right is 'evlse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

DODGE 1953, L ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body & plywood sides, good tires, A-l shape. Call 758-2648.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces.

I Product 100% guaranteed; in-I vestment from $600 to $14,000.

I Investment guaranteed with 100%

Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-35 desired. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickinswi Ave.

"gEORGE~WASHINGTON LIFE Insurance Company expantUng into six-state area. Urgent need for trainees and managers, 100 percent selling, no chargeback from lapses. Write Box 4483, Charlotte, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens 6c dividers. R'etal Specialties, 758-459?

SASANQUAS IN BLOOM. Growing In Cans. $1.29 each. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts 6c Accessories.

GEORGETOWE SUNDRIES^ 4 doors down from Coed, open all day Sunday, 8 am. to 10pm. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Weekend Special, cigarettes $1.89 carton.

EQUIPMENT 6c STOCK POR' sale in grocery store. Also tnree rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

ELECTRIC ^OVE^ 40^ 4 burners, oven, storage drawer with elec. clock 6c auto, timer. Good Cond. $40. CaU 758-3601.

SHOP PITT TILE FOR ARM-strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors. PL2-4998. Washington St.

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU difflsy? ISdp worrying: enjey-^. security of ample hospitalization insurance? Call PL2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: GOLD WEDDING RING, initials. V.G. a O.E. 19-XII-53, Reward. If found return to Dally Reflector.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllo Homes For Rent

IN AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM housetraltor with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 46-3200.

TO COUPLE, 2 BR TRAILER in WinterviUe, Phone 758-2789.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

ONE 50XIO MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrt 3888.

101 S. WARREN STREET

3 bedroom brick. Living-dining room, kitchen-breakfat area, Oil funiace, ducted heat, tile bath on desirable corner lot. Very reasonably priced or will trade. Immediate occupancy to quaU-fied purchaser. See or call:

J. Preston Corey,

Corey Realty Co.,

313 Evans St.

Dial 752-5755; evenings 752-5379

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1300 EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened in side porch. WaU to wall carpeting in living room and haU. Price.-.....

Do You Want to Sell Your Home? For A*^Prompt & Satisfactory Sale . . . List With

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585 James M. MoyeJohnnie Overton

$22,500

(2) 1304 COTTON ROAD 3

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, fenced in back yard.

$12,800

(3)

1303 RAGSDALE ROAD 6 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 large bedrooms. baths, carport, storage. Large front porch, Price

$16,500

(4)

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

3 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room, kitchen. 2 baths, and double garage, 2300 sq. It. brick veneered. Only.

$16,000

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW has several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large ^aded iots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing bomesite, just 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville, 758-3644.

NEW 2 BR nJLLY~TORN. MO^ bUe Home 7 min. from coUege ii 1 King Size lot 45x100 with patio ii steps caU PL8-3162 anytime.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 WIDE 1963 RITZ-CRAFT TraUer. Direct cash sale by owner, caU 758-3237 after 6:00 pm.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn, CaU anytime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby McLamb PL2-7569. B. W. MobUe Homes.

(5)

LOTS FOR SALE

LOT 200 X 250 FEET ON East Muniord Road.

Priced.

$3,000

(6) BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Hardee acres, lots on N.C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2.000 Located four miles southeast of GreenvUle, N. C.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(7) WATAUGA AVENUE Five apartments, a duplex and triple renting for $250 monthly. Price

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONf

JACK k JILL NURSER'- k Kindergarten. PL 2-7748 & Crarl-dock Child - Care Center. PL

8-488.5.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies de<iper^ely

SEVERAL ACRE WOODED'need men to investigate the halflots, outside city. Call Charles million accidents, fires, storm.

King, PL 2-3662 evenings. RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Classified Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather.

Apartments For Rent

MODERN 5 ROOM BRICK-DU- - ScheojL estabUihed since

plex apt., near coUege, auto, heat, hot water, piped for washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds. Insulated. 505 Oak St. Front k rear entrance. CaU Ed Griffith PL 8-1746 after 5:00 p.m.

NE^sHB^R APfT 514 ETTstT Contact Ed Harris 758-4151 day, 758-2287 night.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned e Laundryette

N.C. 11 ft U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open By Nov. 1st. 208 S. Elm. 1 6{ 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have waU to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water ft completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Rent

ABOUT 8 ACRES OF LAND IN North GreenvUle, on Airport road, no aUotment, suitable for Industry or small crops. Phone PL 2-3376.

$27,000

MONEY TO LOAN

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now avaUable. PuUer Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 Phone

FHA, VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now AvaUable For AU Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

(8) 106 FEET ON DICKINSON Avenue all the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. Houses renting for $230 per month, ideal business lot,

(9) LET ME HELP SALE YOUR HOME

Sea

JUST RECEIVED 50 S(^OOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. GreenvUle Parts & Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

Work Wanted

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.

DOGS & PETS

WILL KEEP WHITE CHILDREN in my home for working mo-markup. Manufacturer has prov-1 thers. PL8-4070. en method of distribution adver-; ^cvdcdt ccFuirs

tising and merchandising. A fac- i cArcKi ___

tory representative will assist you in setting up your business.

For complete details and descriptive literature write National

Chem-Plaatlcs Corp. 1550 Page _

Industrial Blvd.. St Loula. Mis- PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON sour! 63132 or caU collect Roib-: Florist and Nursery, Expert# to crt T. Adams at Ha 6-7242, | the field. Buy peat moss and

pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

HAIRCUTS ~0N~ SPECIAiT1to 75 cento, done by experienced licensed operators. The Beauty Nocrtc, West End Circle, Parm-viUe Hwy.

PLAN NOW FOiFt INSTAllX tion of that heating system for this winter. A Lennox heating ssrstem properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatiwi General Heating Inc., 752-4187.

^ "sALEsT^E^CE TRA^ rentals on all makes. For fair prices and guaranteed work, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL 8-2436.

BIRD DOGS FOR SALE, ONE female pointer, 6 yrs. old, throughly broke, excellent retriever. $125. Also 3 young dogs 6 mon. old, B. B. Drum PL2-2564.

Jone's Tropical Fish

Tropical Fish & Supplies over 60 varieties. Hwy. 11 So. of Ayden Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

746-6218

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

1966 Bridgestone ^75" DUAL-TWIN CYCLES Oil Injection - Totally New

R. F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell

Superior Service Lower Costa Now Available On

FARM LOANS 5 t % InteresFImmedlate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsoraiice-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

REAL ESTAH

Farms For Sale

N. OREENE ST.

PL 2-3286

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters for sale or rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., I Kinston, N.C. CaU JA7-2490. I

H(>MEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of aU kinds are featured at i Greenvilles finest restaur ant,! The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

SaGER^EWmcTldACTmEV In nice modern cabinet. Darns, hems, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAGS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. FuU details write; National. Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

HjUNTERS PARADISE Now m stock Browing, Winchester, Remington, Fr anchi.

Savage. Ithaca, Marlin, H ft R, Singles, Autoe, Pumps. Double. H. L. Hodges Co.

ALL METAL IRONING board. Adjustable conveni e n t height. Comfortable knee space. Low price of $10 95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

MAIDSN.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.

BEAOTY OPERATOR WITH following, write Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LOOK AFT-er HnaU child and to cook 1 meal a day. GaU Mrs. John

Reel, PL2-4716.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA.

I make $3. to $55 weekly Contact 'h. C Mitchell. 601 Parker.

!Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-9467

I I Want You

jYour choice. New York, Wanh-iington, New Jer.sey, Balto. Earn to $70 wk. Jobs live in and gua-i ranteed. 32 yrs. serving you. Give iagr. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept. 17, Baltimore, |Md. 21201. Job and ticket at once.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

(6VKRT~0~ MONSTER TO a safe, clean year round heat-air conditioning system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

FREE I ONE DAY U*SE ~0F electric shampoo machine with the purcha.se of Blue Lustre rug , and uphoLstery cliner. Belk

I Tylers,

TRY PHIIXIP8 68 STA-I tlons for the best In automutlv* needs. Ouaranteed aervlct. Hol-i uiay 66", Modern 66 atatlou.

FLORISTS

PftNSIE PLANTS. BASKET OP Gold, Candy Tuft, English Dais-I cs k Ajugu. Now at Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, PL8-2308.

USED CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE

Past use ground markers of Traffic Pattern at Pitt-Greenville Airport. Over 400 blocks all Mortar I free. Sealed bids will be received ! until 6:00 p.m. November 8th.

: Terms of sale, cash and im- mediate removal. Address bids ^te:

! PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMISSION iP.O. Ilox 92, r.rccnvillc, N. f.

feeder. DONT STOKE 5*o' com qm bags, iastlc, chemt-cala, feitlliEer or hardware Your i cO'Or ti(Ki appreciated. Ayden I Mobile g. PL2 6270. _

i FINAL STOCK WALLPAPER ; removal sale. All stock walli-per 2/3 off. Globe Hardware ^

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-Inesa?

260 ACRES 103.59 Aerea Cleared. 1965 Allotment, 15.72 Acres Tobacco (25,639 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 8-3327

Farmville. N.C. Night SK 3-3745

FARM,~LOCATED~ 6 MILES from WinterviUe. 2.41 acres alie^. Tobacco, Brick home, 2 tob. barns, farming equip. CaU 758-

2786. _

Houses For Sale

Naw HomosUsed Homes

Excellent Locations Low Down Payments

E. H. Williford

Realtor 105 E. 2nd St.

PL 8-3911, Night PL 2-4409

305 ELIZABETH ST. 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining room, 1^ baths, steam heat, also garage apt- good inveatment, exceUent financing. CaU Royce Jones Realty mornings PL2-7043; after 6:(X) pm PL2-4466.

3 BR HOUSE. ADJOINING store, equipment ft stock. Phone PL2-4563.

669 PAIRLANE RD. POR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and tog two-car garage. CaU PL 8-26^ after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WILL YOU SELL YOUR HOUSE?

Call me. I will Inspect your property and discuss a sale with you without obligation on your part. CaU. . .

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE.

-PL 8-2602

8 BR, 2 Bathe, LR, DIE kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to seU. BUI Williams Real Estate. PL 2-2615

215 NICHOLS DR. EASTWCX5D. for sale by owner, baths, 3 Bedrooms, den kitchen combination, PU-7734,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM BRICK VINIIR WRIOHT HOME

Complete With Built-In Appllanees and Ceramle Tils Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY '47' Per Mo. .T

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLI CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. 1 Box 47

WASHINGTON. N.CX

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE. 407 BUtmore St.. CaU PL2-3491.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, l^OS W 4th St. Shown by appointment only. PL2-4322 or PL8-2064.

3 BR HOUSE LOCATED 2707 S. Memorial Dr. Central heat, In exceUent cond. Available Im mediately. $75 per month. CaU PL2-3727.

NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO coUege. Stove, air cond. ft heating units furnished. $75 monthly. Call M.B. Massey, Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

wind and hail losses that eccur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car Furnished . . . Expenses Paid ... No seliing, . . Full or Part-time. Previous experience not necessary. Train al home in spare time. Keep present job nntil ready to switch-Men urgently needed . . pick your location. Local and National employment assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free de-

1945. absolutely noDBtJi GATION!

INSURANCE ADJUSTORS SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th Steret Miami, Florida 38125

Name

Address .................

City ............. gtato

Ago ...... Phone .

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Nationwide Construction Jobs pay up to $200 weekly for trained operators. We give fast practical training on actual equipment. Learn grade stakes, constmctioii drawings, field maintenance and cost estimating. For fret brochure and InformafioB, send name, age, address and telephone number to the below* Budget terms available. UNITED SCHOOLS 800 Bankers Trust Bldg, Norfolk 10. Virginia

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY. Dltl PL 2-8168.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED. GAS (X)OK stoves, heaters TV's, Refrigerators, etc. Prefer trade. Garris Supply, FIVE POINTS PL2-5225.

2 BR. HOUSE. NEWLY PAINT-ed, with new central heating system, large lot, furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

3 BR HOUSE, GOOD LOCATION. Call Royce Jemes Realty, mornings PL2-7043, atter 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservatlmis Call Nelsons Texaco Station

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

FARM

40-100 acres, not over 5 mi from Greenville City Umits- Not interested in aUotments. Write or call Lt. Col. Wm. A. Hawkins, RPD 1. Mebane, N. C. 563-1454 or 563-3429-

YOUR GIANT HELPERS Df solving problems: Classified Ada! Use them every chanca you l Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your emn-plete beating and plembiag needs promptly. Fiaaaee plaa available.

POLLARDS

. PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third 81.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 8-4681

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Ser^loe, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

A Fortune Is Not Alwaya An Income, But An Income la Always A Fortune.* Life In-snrance Can Provide Yon And Your Family With A Guaranteed Income,

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life ft Trust Ce. 965 Greenville Blvd.

PL 8-2234

FARMERS

We are back in business. Fast and courteous service. No waiting in line. Bring us your next load of corn or soybeans for more money for your load.

Collins Milling Co.

rHONI 746-6521

AYDEN

12Th Daily Reflector, Granviil, N. C.Monday, Octobar 25, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- LRgett k Mjeri Nortti ^ Carolna hog market: | Lockh Air Market is mostly steady. Prices ' Lortllard P 22.75 - 23.73 Wilson; 23.00-23.501 Martin-Marletta Hickory. Salisbury and States- j Monsanto viUe; 22.30-23.50 Rocky Mount; , Montg Wan'd 23.25 Greensboro. Gold.sboro Motorola and Rich Square; 23.00 Tarboro.! Natl Biscuit Bethel, Siler City. Mount GUead NaU Distillers

Study 'Welcome Center' Project

And Red Ctiiira Delenates See Clash

CaiTBIasfs Open A Safe

tOne-ActoT-AL Quiet Funeral

Church a tha ReflmUmil ti

Forest Lawiu .......

Besides Taylor, the motynari" i included Efrem ZimbaJlst Jr., star of The FBI tclevlaio

and Denton; 22 75 Solma.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDAi-Nor.h Carolina poultry market; Jtarket is steady. Live at (arm base valuation 12>s to 13, mostly- 13 cents per pound.

NY Central Northrop Norf & West No Am Avia Paiam Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Scars Roebuck

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed early this afsemoon as profits were taken In many of the high flyers which made big gains since Labor Day.

Steels made a solid advance In the morning but this dwin-' Sou Railway died to nothing a.s the se.:sion ' Sperry Corp wore on. Buying .s e e m e d ' Std Brands promred by a report that the | Std Oil Calif decline In steel orders was bot- Std Oil NJ tomlng out. Stevens J P

An - advance by Big Three | Texaco Inc

Tex Gulf Suli Textron Inc Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber

autcs turned spotty as Ford fell by the wayside, showing a fractional loss after enuslng a gain.

Stocks In the recentlv-st."ong color television manufacturing field, office equipment, photography, electronics and space age defense as well &s the air linea showed losses cunning to j US Stl a point or more ' Va El & Pow

The Associated Fress average Western Md of 60 stocks at noon wa.s up .3 West Union ^ at 351.8 with industrials up 1.0, Westln" El rails off .1 and utilities un- Winn-DlXie changed. , Woclworth

The Dow Jones Indu.strial av- Zenith Rad

el-age at noon was off .55 at : ----

951.87

Fairchd Camera was one of HriuAr In

the hardest-hit in the glamour group, losing 8 points after skidding 3 points on Friday.

Litton Industries began exhibiting its first office copying machine but the stock was of 2.

SCM Corp., which had a great climb because of its Introduction of a new desk rop office copier, was off a point.

Zenith and Polaroid

79 ' 79

57 5Ta 46H 46*4 20Aa 204 83*4 84 37s 37^i 131*4 132it .59*1 39'

3134 31%

64% 64'

25% 26'i 126'i 126*4 57-'% 56%

63% 65A* 1 Carolina to be (Just) a state you 63 65 travel through en route to Flor-

.54% 53% Ida.

82% 82% Stewart told the council North 9.5 95 Carolinas advertising campaign

59tg 39% "is aimed primarily at those 45% 45% who can afford to travel.

43 42% Efforts are being made he

46% 46% said to eliminate what Is known 47% 47% as the off season In such adver-63% 63% tlslng because no season Is an 55* 55% ; off season in North Carolina. 16% 16% I He advised members of the 75' 74% council to find the states top 77V4 77%

8134 82%

58% 57%

82% 82%

65% 65%

73% 73 7OV4 70%

4OV4 403'4 94 94%

93'i 93 25% 26*4 68' 68%

49T 49A4 48% 48%

44 ~

39% .39%

58*.4 .58 36-% .35V4 28% 28%

109 107%

Red China has demanded the Indefinite postponement of the

FONTANA VILLAGE N. C.

(AP) North Carolina Is considering a series, of welcome centers along the state border to sell tourists on spending their vacation in the state.

.Dan Stewart director of the State Department of Conservation and Development told the North Carolina Travel Council ^ . .

of the idea during a meeting ! Chinese demand Sunday. j Chinese Ambassador Tseiig

The state is studying the pos- : Tao told the 15-natlon commit-slbillty of establishing a system ; tee that Indian intrigues were of welcome centers at key spots along the state border ^ he said. "We do not want North

ALGIERS (AP) India and Into the conference against the Red China clashed violently | wish of the "anti-imperialist Sunday night at a meeting of. camp. He also said India had the preparatory committee for j helped to create an atmosphere the Afro-Asian summit confer- j unsuitable to an Afi^-Asian soli-ence, diplomatic sources report- darity conferwice by aggre-ed.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) A cannon s used to blow open the VEult Inside the Brinks Co. branch office here and nearly hglf^ a million dollars was reported missing today.

The manager of the office Mve acts against Red "china i discovered the money missing^

and Pakistan. | when he reported to work.

Tseng also complained that He aid the cannon, of an un- Thun;riftv mnrrfiTur

the Algerian government had I determined caliber, was hauled Thursday monilng.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Fifty series, mourners, one actor among them, attended quiet funeral rites for actress Marie lyicDon-ald.

Miss McDonald. 42, was entombed Saturday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in nearby Glendale.

Her sixth husband, producer Don Taylor, found her slumped over a dressing table in their San Fernando Valley home

Sculpture Given Harvard School

dividing the Afro-Asian w'orld, the sources said.

Tseng accused India of plotting to bring the Soviet Union

Heavy Guard For Wilson In Rhodesia

(AP)

Without consulting the prepara- Frrr Steier. the mat tory committee. , I reported only one-fourth

Indian Ambassador R. Gob- loot was negotiable The hurdun told Tseng It will be- mainder was in checks.

death.

The Rev, Richard L. Brooks Chatsworth Methodist church the service at the

BOSTON (AP) A bronze sculpture by Eric Grate of Sweden has been presented to the Harvard School of Public Health as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy.

Called Trifolla. or three Is inves- I leaves, it symbolizes mans de

pendence on plant life for food.

Thirty-six African nations now shape their own destinies.

comes a country guilty of naked aggression against India to come here and preach Afro-Asian solidarity.

Informants said he warned Tseng that if he continued his polemics in the committee, India would raise the (Chinese Communist Involvement in the Kashmir conflict and in the short-lived Red uprising in Indonesia.

Police said an acetylene torch and quite a few cannon casings were found in the area of the vault.

A tripod, normally used to mount light cannon, also was among the items.

Detectives reported that the vault had been lined with mattresses, apparently to muffe the sound of firing.

The Federal Bureau of Inves-

The meeting adjourned after 1 tlgatlon was called into the case hearing a report from the Al- ! minutes after the loss was dls-

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) gerian government that a ma-A heavy police guard stood I jority of the Afro-Asian nations

r^TrcesT develorand7rm7te! 'PT .8'*! fj*',

them intelligently.

Harold Wilsons arrival today in

Stewart, urgtn* the councU to e* rtrSn "cSn^y.VhS

dlers from seizing Independ-

Interest more people m travel, predicted tf each of us puts his best foot foi*ward at all times, the travel Industry in North Car-olina will soon hit the $2 billicm mark.

ence.

Police expected a rash of Negro demonstratlo;;s. They threw

attend the summit.

The committee was expected

covered.

Investigators said the burglars left behind as much as they took.

Police expressed belief that

to leave a final decision to the ! vault was blasted ouei Sun-Afro-Asian foreign ministers night. They did not spell meeting here Thursday. reasons for that belief.

_ Police sealed off the area and

Weekend Chase

down 2, Xerox and Eastm^ Kodak about 1% each.

Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

C?orporate and U.S, Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

A Wimington man has been chai-ged with driving drunk, assault with a deadly weapon and failing to stop for a siren following a weekend chase.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Nor-were wood Allen James. 23, of 204

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

Close 130 pm

Allls-Chal

29%

29% !

Am Can Co

57*4

57 ;

Am Enka

39%

40%

Am Motors

lia

11% i

Am Tel Si Tel

67*

66%

Am Tob

Atch T&SF

32%

323 i

AU Coast line

79% i

Atl Refinlnv

80* '

A\X50 Cp

23%

23 % i

Bendix Corp

63*4

63%

Beth Stl

383

39%

Boeing Air

111%

109%

Borden Co

42%

Burl Ind

383,

39%

Burroughs Corp

43%

Cmo pal

45%

453), 1

Cehtoeee C^irp

84%

84Va

Oies & Ohio

763,

77% 1

Chrysler

.53*2

53% 1

Cbca-Cola

77%

76% :

Oolumbla GAE

29%

30 i

Coml Ci'cdit

35%

Com Prods

533,

54*i

Curtiss Wrt

19%

19% *

Dan RIv MUls

28%

28%;

Douglas Aire

58%

Dow Chem

73>

74% j

Duke Pow

42%

Du Pont de N

241

240

East Airl

75%

75% '

Eastman Kod

110% 109%

Firestone Rub

Ford Motor

59%

Gen Elec

117% 118

' Oeir Poodit

84%

Gen Mot

110%

111% i

Gen Tel A Tel

47%

47*h

G?rb Prod

41*1

41%

Goodrich B F

60*2

59ii

Gaodvear TAR

48%

GnPVhound

233,

Gulf 0 Corp

58%

IBM

529

.527% 1

It Paper

31%

31% i

Ini Tel A Tel

62**

61% i

Kayser-RoLh

35%

35% '

N. 12th St., Wilmington was in Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond on the charges.

The sheriff said his department received a call that a car was being chased by Saratoga police toward GreenvlUe.

The Fountain police car took up the chase there and two Pitt sheriffs cars Joined in near Bruce.

Sheriff Tyson said the car stopped at a wreck near Pitt Memorial Hospital and then started again. It stopped a second time and James was arrested.

Local Man To Face Trial On Charge Of Rape

A Greenville man has been bound over for Superior Court trial on a rape charge.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson Identified him as Early May James. 46-year old Negro of 510 CHark St.

He is accused of assaulting Sunday on his late-hour effort to

deter Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith from declaring unilateral Independence.

Smith has demanded Immediate independence from Britain for the colony to preserve white rule. Wilson, under heavy Commonwealth and United Nations pressure, insists on safeguards to Insure the black majority power eventually. __

Ocewiaut Capt. Jacques-Yves Iswarmed over the

Up tight security precaution, at i Cousteau i, making a seismic'

Salisbury Airport. here thou-1 profile of the Mediterranean information and clues. ^ sands were expected for the ar-1 Sea's floor. ^ ^

Complain Army

rivPvl of Wilson and Commonwealth Secretary Arthur Bot-tomley after an overnight' stop at Cyprus.

There were reports some police units had, dogs and tear g

Police patrols were beefed up In the citys Negro townships. Four Africans were arrested Sunday for waving antigovernment banners.

The British leader left London

Car Abandoned In Farmville

FARMVILLE ~ The Farmville Police Department today is seeking the owner of a 1961 or 1%2 model car that was found abandoned in Farmville Saturday night.

The car was reported to the pohce department about 8:45 p.m. Saturday. It had been left In the rear area of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The automobile was a Ford Thunder-

stlckers.

A quick check showed that the car had not been-reported as stolen. Police stored the car at Messer Chevrolet Company until the owner is located.

Community

A.mouncements

Bishop McLaren, pastor of preach at Wells Chaprl Church Tuesday at 7;3(i p.ni Li> cho r, ushers and congregation will a^st him.

The Junior (Tlioir of Sycamore H;ll Baptist Church will have re-bear:=al Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the church.

Weather Cut U.S. Bean Crop

WASHINGTON (AP)-Amerl-can farmers face the prospect of having fewer beans to export this year.

Bad weather In the form of excessive rain, drought, snow, frost and hall. Is blamed for what the Agriculture Department says could be a severe curtailment of the bean crop, particularly of the w h i t c vari- i eties.

Margaret Clark, 29 year old Negro, of 501 E. 15th St., Greenville.

The rape allegedly took place while James was taking the Clark woman to see her sick mother In Beaufort County. The location was given as N. C- 30 in Pactolus Township,

Some other persons were in the ear at the time. hnma Ar, rington, 1312B Clark St., signed a warrant charging James with hitting her. James allegedly DaI QofiAC threatened the others in the car ^

with a shot gun, the sheriff reported.

He received a prelmlnary hearing before Magistrate Luth->r Moore and was bound over to Superior Ctourt with no bond allowed.

The incident allegedly occurred Friday night.

RECOGNITION MONTH

RALEIGH (AP) - November has been designated World War I Veterans Recognition Month in North Carolina by Gov. Dan Moore. The governor urged support of the OperaticHi Buddy automobile caravan.

Begin Tonight

Revival begins tonight at the Cliurch of God of Prophecy, 1304 Broad St.. at 8 oclock.

The Rev. (fharles Willford of Kinston will be the speaker for firit deputy premier of Soviet

Security Risks

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet soldiers and their families talk too much and risk handing military secrets to foreign spies contends the military newspaper Red Star.

It warned that foreign spies are clever enough to piece together the big picture from scraps of information.

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Homes with flammable fluids such as kerosene, cleaning fluids, etc. are targets for fires. Greenville flremen suggest that flammable fluids should be kept out of the house, and non-flammable fluids, such as cleaning preparar tions be used instead. FH)r Fire Prevention Week, remove flammable liquids from your house.

Union. He holds a spot just one rung below that of Premier "''v-iin In Soviet hierarchy*

I-nnniSSSrl Taft Furniture Co.

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PL 2-20S9

The Advisory Committee will meet at the South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesda>' night at 7:45.

Obituary

Payton

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Payton will be held Wednesday at 3:30 at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.

Surviving are five children, Mrs. Enna Lee Little. Mrs. Nettie Banks and Mrs. Alta E. Payton, all of New York City. Leon Payton of Amityv^lle, N. Y. and Sgt. Alveroda Pay*on of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Guam: also, a host of grand- i children, great-grandchildren, re- lativ'es and fricp'^'

ZOOMING BY six supersonic F-100 Super Sabres

trail colored smoke at they warm up for aerobatic show to be held for the public at McCltllan AFB In Catifomin.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

The Greenville Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of' Misa Floyd Rodgers. 606-A Ty.son St.. tonight at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of Mt Cal-verv PWB Church will have a business meeting tonigiit at 8 o'clock in the education building, of the cliurcli.

TODAY and TUESDAY! STRICTLY FOR ADULTS

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