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WEATHER

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84th Year NO. 258

MEiMBEiR 0<P THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1965

At Annual Meeting

24 Pages Today

Guerrillas Making Hasty Retreat

Price 5 Cents

American

Mopping-Up At Plei Me

SAIGON, South Viet Nagfli. hurled back by heavy Co.-.mu

2 wS w . President R. N. MaeUwhorn Jr. and secretary-treasumr,

Mrs. Wilbur Wo^ington pose after both were reelected to second terms in the Farm Bureau last nIghK Also reelected, but not pictured, were J. C. Galloway, first vice president and Robert Pierce, second vice president. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farm Bureau Officers

Reelected At Meeting

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

R. H. McLawhom Jr. was elected to a second term as president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the organization's annual meeting In the Pitt County Courthouse last night.

The organisation also retiim-ed its other officers to another term. They include J. O. Galloway, first vice president; Robert Pierce, second vice presid^t and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, aecretary-treasurer.

The following township chairmen were named at last night's meeting: Bethd Billy Whitehurst; Pactolus, Burney Baker; Grifton, Lester Garra; Orimes-land. Jay Edwards and Wlnter-vUle, Milton May.

Mrs. Rud Dllda was named Farm Bureau Women's Chalr-t

man.

Prior to the election of officers, the Farm Bureau passed on a large number of reo(Mn-

mended resolutions to be presented for approval at the State Convention in ftalelgh next month. As usual, tobacco commanded a large portion of. the action, with the following resolutions approved:

Recommended that there be a maximum of 250 pounds per baskets that can be marketed in an effort to regulate the flow of tobacco into processing plEints and eliminate congestion. The present maximum is 300 pounds.

Recommended that producers be allowed tiraell^any grade untied during sale of loose leaf with government support. This past season, lugs, primings and nondescript were the only loose leaf grades supported.

Recommended tiiat sale of loose leaf be extended through the entire selling period if possible. Loose leaf sale was allowed for only the first seven days during the past two seasons.

Recomm^ided the establish

ment of a Belt-wide tobacco marketing committee, composed of producers and other representatives of the tobacco industry, to regulate or control the opening, operation and closing of all markets In the flue-cured Belt. Sucl control and regulation now lies with the Bright Belt Warehouse ssociation and local markets.

Recommended that all excise tax on tobacco in North Carolina be opposed and also oppose any increase in excise taxes elsewhere.

Santo Domingo

At Turning Point

SANTO DOMINGO, Domtoi-can Republic (AP)Membera of the Dominican Republic's shaky provisional government appeared today to be nearing a showdown over whether to fire the top leaders of the armed forces.

T' e danger of more large-scale violence was believed ruled out by the presence of the 10,000-man Inter-American Peace Force patrolling the capital.

But there was a possibility that the long and costly rehabil-' ation program for the country might be dealt a serious setback if Pr lent Hector Gsurcia-Go-doy was forced out by the crisis. Then the Organization of American State? would be faced with the task of creating a new provisional regime.

The prevailing view in influential circles was that the major portion of Garcia-Godoys Cabinet, sympathetic to the rebel cause, would resign if the

president did not immediately fire the armed forces secretary. Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, and the ch' fs of staff of the army, navy and air torce.

The president was reported unwilling to take this decisive step because the U.S. government and the- OAS had made clear that they considered such action undesirable at this time. Garcla-Godoy reportedly does not wish to alienate the only source of badly needed economic support for the country, which is (XI the brink of bankruptcy.

Rebel sympathizers charge that the milltsiry chiefs orderecl indiscriminate bombing of Santo Domlngr civilian population in the early days of the April revolt.

The military leaders deny this and fear their ouster would pave the way for extreme leftists to tce over the armed forces.

Recommended that the North Carolina Farm Bureau prevail up<xi the Secretary of Agriculture to mi^e the neces sary adjustments in hardship cases whi^e poundage all<^ents are low in order to provide a livable Income and that fills be done before any increase In allotments is made on a national basis.

The Farm Bureau members beat down a recommendation to support a move requiring all tobacco warehouses to provide a uniform lighting system or a special room in which tobacco can be graded.

They also voted to recommend that tobacco marketing cards show only the 100 per cent of pounds that can be marketed and eliminated the 110 per cent allowed.

'The local Farm Bureau also went on record as opposed to any increase in the minimum wage that would affect the agricultural wolkers and recommended that every effort be made to obtain the 80 per cent parity for tobacco.

They also recommended that the right-to-work. laws (Section 14-B ot the Taft-Hartley Act; be continued.

The Farm Bureau voted to support the rural electric cooperatives in their efforts to find supplementary, private financing and called upon the Congress to continue to make available REA loans at the two per cent interest rate.

The Bureau also went on rec-

(AP)While .S. troops fanned out around Plei Me in mop-up operations, a toll of 101 Viet Cong dead was claimed today in fighting only 20 miles northwest of Saigon.

A U.S. military spokeanan re.': the heavy Ctor ..1st casualties were suffered in an attack by an estimated two battalions of Viet Cong on a Vietnamese ranger battcIon camped at Due Lap.

Government casualties were t ;d moderate. American advisers with the rangers suffered light casualties, but all returned to duty after treatment. the sp<A:esman said. The Viet Ctmg hit the ranger camp at Due Lap last June and again last month. Hie attack early today followed the same pattern a barrage by naortars and small arms and then an assault on the camp.

The rangers fought back, and artille j and air assaults were made quickly on the attackers. The spokesman credited the repulse of the attack and the high Viet Cong casualties to coordination erf ground and air fire power.

At Pie! Me, airborne American cavalrymen landed and swept south to clear out the last Conununist strongpoint threatening the Special Forces camp.

Light mortar and recoUless rifle fire fell during the night near the camp which had been under siege for a week. But the troops of the U.S. 1st CTavalry Division met no resistance as they piu^ through the Jungle 210 miles northeast of Saigon.

The decision to send out the American troops apparently was made after a South Vietnamese column of Infantry and

armored vehicles which ____

relieved fiw poe^t Monday was

nist fire when it began moving south of the camp. __

On one ridge the . S. troops found an abandoned Viet Cong outpost overlooking the camp and the body of on Norf' Vietnamese regular soldier. The area had been heavily bombed by U.S. planes during the siege.

Atop one hill the advancing Americans found one of the CJommunlsts main observation posts. The enemy bad pulled out so fa' they left behind ammunf-* tlon. equipment and clothing.

Until Tuesday afternoon the South Vietnamese had turned do.- offers by U.r. forces to Join in the battle. At that point, the government troops were confident that they had chased the Communists away.

The camp was preparing to receive high government officials and accept congratulations for holding out when the Communists opened fire ialn. Assaults were directed against both the camp and the relief column, and light c aalUes were infllcteiL- ---------

There were unconfirmed reports that the equivalent of a full North Vietnamese division was In the area. But U.S. miU-tary sources said only one regiment about 1,200 men was believed to have engaged the govesnment troops.

The 1st Cavalry moved through the jungle along easy paths. Nearly 000 air strikes had blasted away the undergrowth and stripped trees of branches and leaves.

Tlairi)een baffled by the renewal

of the Communist attack after the arrival of the :,2C0-m lief force. One rflcial speculated that the Reds were trying to pull a psychological Dien Bien Phu a victoi7 which Communist propaganda w(ruld liken to the disastrous French defeat in 1954.

The official said the loss of Plei Me would have ei 'tzr-rassed U.S. and South ''Tetnam-ese military leaders but would have had nothing like the mili-

WagMngtefr^arr-effecrbrw^nTnch defeat

at Dien Bien Phu.

Bumper Crop Of Post^War Babies Filling Need

Men Over 26 Have Little To Fear The Draft At This Time

From

Arrest Four

On Charges

Of Forgery

Four persons have been arrested on forgery charges In-volvix^ 15 checks and approximately $300.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson Identified the four, aU Negro, as Marion Odell Parker, 19. of Slmp^m; Walter Frank Smith Jr., 1303 Colonial Ave.; James R. Freeman, 28, 1501 W. Fourth St.; MUbert Barrett, 26, 417 Nash St.

TTie sheriff said checks were cashed at various stores throughout the county. The checks bore the Imprint of the

WASHINGTON (AP) )- The deputy director (rf the Selective Service said today that men over 26 have little to fear from the draft at this time the bumper crop of postwar babies is filling the bill to a great extent.

Under present circumstances, I don't anticipate that we'll be getting into men over 26," Col. Daniel O. Omer said In an interview. Right now about

150.000 to 160,000 youths a month are coming Into their 18th birthday, and this year about 2 mil-Ikm men wffl reach the age <rf-18."

Under present law, youths under 19 cannot be drafted. But Omer estimated that about 30 hM.j_per cent, or 600,000, of the 2 million 18-year-olds will be eligible for Induction next year. About 40 per cent will be excused because (A school, be said.

As for the 18-year-olds, Omer said that a large number ci them will illst.

Always when draft calls are high, enlistments are up, he said. Right now enlistments are good.

Last month Ite had calls lor

27.000 men. and ^,000 men enlisted irfter they were examined and found acceptable.'

Because of the great number of volunteers, he said, we missed our call by a few men about 500.

So we sort of feel fiiat we were responsible for getting many men Into the service who probably would not have enlisted if they hadnt known the call was large and they were acceptable.

Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr.,

Marine commandant, said Tuesday that the Marine Corps may be able to eliminate part of its draft calls because of increasing volunteers.

In a talk at Los Angeles. Greene said the corps hopes tO increase its manpower by 30,000 men within the next five months.

Selective Service officials revealed Tuesday that the ban against draftinig childless men

who were married before midnight Aug. 28 had been lifted, enabling local draft boards to meet the recently increased manpower quotas.

President Johnsons announcement of the Aug. 26 cutoff date, made that afternoon, precipitated a rush to the altar by many young couples hoping to beat the draft.

Two weeks ago the Defense Department requested a draft

Own Bleed-Ins

old Guaranty Bank of Wachovia, N.C. (now Wachovia) and were made on the Eastern Brick and Tile Co.

Two of the group. Parker and Smith, were arrested hy Bethel Chief of Police Walter Gray in a Bethel store.

Two other men in a waiting car were chased out of town by Bethel police. They abandoned the car and disappeared into woods.

Freeman and Barrett were arrested by sheriff's deputies and Greenville police early Tuesday morning.

Preliminary hearings were held In Bethel. A hearing on additional charges is to be held in Greenville before Magistrate Luther Moore.

ord as opposing recent attempts

EXTENDED ' BATHER OUTLOOK UR N.C.

by the Federal Power Commission to claim Jurisdiction over electrical coops and recommend-eu that the administration of the Rural Electric Act remain with the Department of Agri-ylture.

Temperatures Thursday through Monday will average near normal. Cool nights and mild days for first part of period followed by general warming. Litt,e If any precipitation during period.

Farmville Market Season Is Ended

By JERRY BUCK AssMdated Press Writer

Thousands of college students are giving blood to the armed forces with Pentagon approval as a gesture of eupport for U.S. policy in Viet Nam.

The junior class at Washing-! ton State University collected 750 jrinta in three di^. Hundreds more were turned away for health reasons.

A Meed-in is being organized by the Denver Center of Colorado Unlvenrity.

We wanted to show that not all college students rush around saying 'no' to everything, said sophomore Bill Van Pelt of Denver, drive organizer.

Pentagon approval came as it was revealed that the May Second Movement prepared to raise funds to send medical supplies to the Communist Viet

Cong.

Stevs Cherkoss of Berkeley, Calif., a West Coast leader of the movement, who called the United States the aggressor in Viet Nam, said his group had the go-ahead from the International Red Cross to send ths supplies. He did not elaborate on ths go-ahead.

Stu(tents at more than a dozien Amerleae universities and colleges across the nation are Involved In blood drives. The drives came into being after the antl-Vlet,Nam demonstrations.

The Defense Department said Tuesday It has asked the American Red CTross to collect the blood donatl(xis. A defense spokesman said that while the blood is not needed in Viet Nam, It will be used for military requirements within the United States.

quota of 45,224 men for Decenv ber, the largest quota since the Korean war.

By early next year, Omer predicted, nearly aU states will be drafting married men under 26 in order to fill their quotas. An Associated Press survey indicated Tuesday that at least 12 states plan to start drafting married mep without chilchren in December. The states are New Mexico, Alabna, Washington, Illinois, Ncw"=B[amp6hire, Montana, Minnesota, Maryland. Idaho, ConneoUeut, New Jereey and Wisconsin.

Nine other states Calif(^ nia, Nevada, Oklahoma, Maine. Texas, Arkansas, Kansas. Nebraska and Massachusette Indicated that by January they may begin taking such men.

Omer said he considered the decision to draft those married men a further assurance that men over 26 are not immediately in line for the draft.

The cobnel, who is also general counsel of Selective Service. explained fiiat there is a manpower pool of 500,000 men who were married on or before Aug. 26 and who must be inducted before men over 26.

The order of selectloB for induction now is;

1. Registrants who have disregarded their draft notlcea or draft regulati<ais.

2. Volunteors.

S. lA single men and men married since Aug. 28 who are between 1 and 26.

4. Men who married before Aug. 26 and who maintain a b(ma fide family relatinuM^ te their homes.

5. Mrai over 26.

6. Men between 18H and 19.

FARMVILLE The FarmvUle tobacco market closed out its 1966 season with an extremely light volume of its lowest average. Sales totaled 44,355 popids for a $54.57 average. ^ ' Stabilization deliveries continued light as yesterdays offerings consisted mostly of nondescript grades.

For the season, Farmville sold 19,238,565 pounds for a $63.01 average, $4.85 per hundred above last seasons average.

Louisbuig Coed Is Crowned New ECC Buccaneer Queen

/ V,

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) North Car-(dlna Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: KiUed-~6

Injured (rural)27 Killed this year1,258 Killed 1964 to date1,288

Americans At Plei Me Know They Met VC's First Team

EDITORS NOTE Robin Mannock of The Associated Press Joined the relief column that reached the battered Special Force camp at Plei Me Mondfiiy. i

in.

By ROBIN MANNOCK

PLEI ME, South Viet Nam (AP) After seven days of continuous action, the han(lful of U.S. Army advisers behind the barbed wire at Plei Me know they have been pitted against the Viet Congs first team a regiment from North Viet Nams 308th Infantry Division. It shows on every haggard, grime-smeared face.

A relief column (rf more than 1,300 Vietnamese rangers, infantry, tanks and armored personnel carriers reached the besieged Special Forces camp Monday. The Viet COng caught them in the open, and lor more than an hour enemy mortars heavy machine guns and automatic weapons poured fire into the relief force and into tte camp.

Capt. Russell Hunter the camps doctor from Abilene, Tex., seemed to be everywhere inside the camps perimeter as dead and wounded were carried

His week-old growth of beard was caked with brick-red dust and his eyes stared with fatigue.

Ctae wounded U.S. adviser was brought to Hunters underground aid station by other Americans. They carried him through the wire, under sniper fire, when South Vietnamese soldiers balked at bringing him in.

For some Plei Me's defenders, the assault was too much. A noncom rii^d the bandage off one Vietnamese soldiers arm and found no wound. Screaming with rage and grabbing him by Hhe Jacket, the noncom hauled the cowering soldier from a trench and kicked him back into the fight.

The camps defenders retaliated with SOcallber machine guns, mortars and small arms. UjS. Skyraiders and Jet attack bombers pummeled thickets on a gentle rise south of Plei Me where the Viet 0)ng lay hidden.

Each time there was a hiU, shots from concealed Viet CJong snipers sent everyoqe scurrying OT cover.

Bomb fragments and shrapnel splattered the camp as the planes and big guns hit dose to

the wire. Gunners of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry division fired volley after volley of white phosphorus and high explosives with terrify, ing accuracy.

The Americans in Plei Me credited the planes with saving the camp. American pUots flew hundreds of sorties by day and night.

When I meet a flyboy after I get out of here. Im going to hug him and kiss him, said MaJ. Charlie A, Beckwith. He commanded an American team which came to the rescue of Plei Mes beleaguered troops last Thursday with two companies of Vietnamese airborne rangers.

With no water for waslilng or shaving, Beckwith, 36. looked like an emaciated grtzaly bear. He is from Atlanta. Ga.

I thought It was all over, chief. said Staff Sgt. Frank Kowalski of Utica, N.Y. Kowalski. an artilleryman from' the 1st Cavalry, had been attached to the Vietnamese 22nd Ranger Battalion.

I bounced ipto a hole but it was a real small one and I bounced right out again, he said. Kowalski counted 10 mor

tar shells passing overhead as he sought a better hole.

Kowalskis forward artillery observer another American was wounded in the arm by a mine.

The onslaught pinned down part of the rangers in trenches, bunkers and tunmls dug by the Viet CTong less than 100 feet fnwn the outer wire on the northern edge of Plei Me, scene of the heaviest attacks last week.

highlands. The camp is about 210 miles north of Saigon.

Montagnard youngsters in their early teens shouldered carbines and prepared to defend fiielr squalid bunkersv

After one brief flrefight, a Viet Ctong prisoner was brought in. He was CJao Xuan Hai, 22. a master sergeant in the 324th Regiment of the North Vietnamese 306th Division.

The Viet Cong abandcuied the earthworks and several of their dead.

It was as much as I could do to stay there, said Capt. Paul Lecklnger, 32, of Rochester, N.Y., senior UB. adviser to the 21st Rangers. Lecklnger had spent part of his fourth sons first birthday hugging the dirt Saturday night when a North Vietnamese regiment began to attack the relief column (hi its way to Plei Me.

Crouching in forward trenches inside the camp were Plei Mes garrison and their families. Wives comforted infant children next to their menfcdk. Most are members of the Montagnard tribes of, Vist Nams central

He smoked a cigarette as he sat on the floor of a hut and answered questions put to him by Brig. Gen. Doan Van Quang, commander of South Viet Nams Special Forces, who had flown Into Plei Me that morning.

Cao said his unit left Phu Tho, in North Viet Nam, in July anti reached the arwi a week ago. He wore dust-stained khaki Jungle fatigues. His badly swollen feet bulged out of sandals made from an old automobile tire.

Cao said volunteers to fight in South Viet Nam were easy to obtain because intensive American bombing in the Cbmmunist North was reducing already scant food supplies and soldiers could count 00 getting enough ricc.

BUCCANEER ROYALTY . . . New Queen Done Whelett is crowned by Celle Off emid runners-up Sue Hinson (left) end Dolores Fisher. (ECC News Bureeu Photo)

A tall and beautiful sophomore from Louisburg, Dona Purnell Wiieless, was crowned Tuesday afternoon as East Carolina Colleges Buccaneer Queen lor 1966.

Selected from 33 contestants, the new queen KxoceeB Celia Kay Orr of Palls Church, Va. As Buccaneer Queen she will reign over activities spcmsored by the campus yearbook, the Buccaneer.

Dona, 19, has dark brown hair and brown eyes, stands 5-foot 7 and 129. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Wheless, 612 N. Main St., Louisburg. ,

She is a primary education major and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Campus regency is not new for Dona. When she first came to ECC In the summer of 1964 she Was chosen Summer School Queen. Last year she was a nmner-np to MLiss Orr in the Buccaneer Queen competition.

m the 1966 competition she was sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity.

Runners-up to Dona for the crown were two freshmenDolores ^Ann Fisher, l8-year-old blue-eyed blonde Iron Rocky

Mount, and Susan Hardy Bin* son, another 18-year-old beauty with blue eyes and ash blonde hair, from Jacksonville.

B(Ah runners-up are talL 5-feet-8. Dolores was sponsc^ea by Gotten Hall, womens dormitory. SueS sponsor was the library Club.

Judging of the 83 candldatea began at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the home of ECO President and lira. Leo W. Jenkins. Alter interviewing each of the contestante separately, the judges announced their decl#on and the new q\Men (Continued on page M) ^

1Th DHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, October 27, 1965Far-Reaching Prograin In Jnti-PovertyFroject

By RAYMOND J. CROWl.EY | The miltitudinoiis projects of WASHINGTON (AP) Pov-j the Office of Economic Oppor-erty Ulcken women wiUk aitunity include:

Imack for making fruitcake,^but j

DO customers; the worker whose assembly Hue world has collapsed because of autwna* tlon; the girl too embarrasvsed to go to school because her shoes are worn out; the fatherless child for w'hom breakfast Is something other people eat.

The motorist Irked by billboards between him and au

tumn's splendors; the soul who

finds njoyment in music, paint- worker esits on a committee with

ing, ballet, theater; the man-in-a-hurry wondering how to get from place to place in megalopolis; the nature-lover bemoaning the reported slaughter of wildlife pesticides.

Community action programs these, ranging fitmi education In the thr^ Rs to job training tq, clean-up-the-block campaigns, are sort of revolu-tlffliary, in that by law poor people must sit on the policy-making committees. There has been much pulling and hauling with established powers-that-be. But Shrlver aides say that in Clarks-dale, Miss., a Negro civil right-s

a White Citizens Council man.

VISTA - This is short for Volunteer In Service To America. It is a domestic Peace Corps," composed mostly of college-age folks, with a apin-

,A11 these people and milUwis: kling of retired elderly. Its more could be affected, in workera teach the children of greater or lesser degree, by migrant laborer, introduce

^ what President Johnson cali the Great Society" measures passed at the flrst session of the 9th Congress.

It wsa a session in which ap-prtqirtaUooa for aU purposes hit a peacetime high of about $119.3 billion; in which (me supplemental appropriaUon of $4.7 billion, to help finance 35 Great Society programs and other activities, equalled the entire cost of government in the fiscal year 193J.

While erities cried Pedernales panacea" and accused the Johnson administration of a mammoth boondoggle, Congress took what the Presidents backers called a great leap forward in aoclal welfare. Pedernales is the name of the river at the Johnson Texas ranch.

Almost doubled was the money for Sargent Shrivers Mtl-poverty campaignfrom $800 million last fiscal year to $1.5 bUlloB this year. However, the i project operated only seven months last year, ce the monthly spending rate stay about the aame.

Whtre will thit money go, just kow win It affect po(^?

By way of example, ^rivers akiea like to tell the story of ome Negro women in Lafayette, La. They cooked toothsome fruHcake, but too few custcwner topped at their roadside stand.

Then, with a 1^.000 anp<yv-rty loan, they started a cooper-ative to run a bakery u)d mai^

ket the cake. _

Last Christmaa saw them over the hump; they are pros-lertMr. ud taking cf expand-fof kito eandy," a Shrivcr assistant said.

modem cookery and dressmak-j ing to Indian women on reserva-' tlons, show a town how to get federal funds for a hospital, i help retrain the jobless of

Appalachia.s hills, --------

Job CorpsThe trick here Is to train youths for jobs that actually exist. Emphasis is on such trades as weldingtheres i

a crying shortage of welders; mechanics who can do simple auto repairs; hotel jobs; small boat repairs and cookery. At I Camp Kilmer, N.J., a veteran Navy cook is readying boys t j be chefs at hotels and mtela.

Neighborhood Youth Corps The aim is to prevent school 1 dropouts by providing part-time ! Jobs. In some towns, youngsters work in libraries; at Pa ..ic,

; N.J.. they help clean a polluted river; on Cape Cod, Mass., they build JeWles against beach erosion, Wage: the legal minimum of $1.25 an hour, This help.s said an antipoverty official, because how can a kid go to school if he has no shoes."

In retraining adult workers, pitfalls must be watched for. Recently, in New York City, 49 men were trained to maintain air conditioners. But the water-short city clamped restrictions on air conditioning, .id the expected Jobs did not materialize.

For one of thejnations sorest economc sore spots Appalachia, stretching from northern Pennsylvania to Alabama Congress authorised a $1.1-Ih1-llon five-year program.

The Impoverished mountain

folk, and coal miners passed by in automations progress, will get a chance to help txiild an |849-mlBlBit highway network. The aim is to open up hills and valleys for industry and recreation.

Slum squalor and rural blight are attaw:ked in a four-year, $7.5-Wlllon housing authorization bill, featured by a proposed new departure in the form of rent subsidies.

However, the start of these new subsidies was delayed at least until next year when the House bucked at .supplying funds. This was a setback for the Johnson administration.

The housing program has i many other features, such as grants up to $1,500 to home owners with incomes of $3,000 or less, to reiMiir their rundown properties: provision for 240,000 units of iHibllc housing, 100,000 of which might be obtained by buying or renting--existing homes. This could be a boon to the central core of cities, where big old houses are often a wasting aseet.

The problem of the cities

were much cm the mind of Congress. It created an 11th Cabinet deirtment, the Department of Housing and Urban Development. For the moment, it amounts to littlo more than a changing oi name-plates on doors, a regrouping of existing functi(His. -

But for the future, it undoubtedly spells greatly increased attention to. the problems of cities. In which 70 per cent of Americans now live.

Transportation, for example. Experts say that a motorist, bucking New York traffic, lucky if he travels across the city al an average of nine miles an iKMir.

What happens when megalopolis, a vast city, stretches from Norfolk, Va., to Portland, Maine? Seeking an answer. Congress set up a $90-milllon study and demonstration program. Emphasis at first will be on high-speed rail transport between Washingtwi and Bostini, perhaps eventually whisking passengers at 150 miles an hour.

For the highway traveler who doe^' not fancy billboards. Con-, gress passed Lady Bird John-

Chocolate -

ECLAIRS Oleneris Bakery

sons beautiful lilghways bill, but the billboard lobby was active, and the ^measure was a compromise.

It requires states to Initiate billboard and Junkyard controls along the interstate and primary systems by Jan. 1, 1968. If thsy don't, they lO per oent of their, federal highway aid funds.

Owners of signs which must go, or auto graveyards dwhich must be serened or removed, will be compensated mostly by fetieral funds. The measure calli for removal of all signs on the primary system, except in designated commercial or Industrial" areas, and on the premises of businesses doing the advertising.

If. against the billboard lobby, nature lovers did not score an unqualified breakthrough, It was otherwise with those who have argued that the federal government should d|^ more to suppoft the arts.

Before a star-studded audience of Hollywood performers, artista, poets and other humanists, President Johnson signed a $2l-mlliHL*-year..-three-year bill to set up a na-

LET IT Bi 66E . . . The fhrss prsildsntlal csnd idsfss at Junior High School look on as early votar Linda Branch drops In her ballot and voting official kaapi close watch. The candidates (from left): Billy Wells, Pam Carter end Jimmy Bond. P. S. Bend won.

Junior High School Holds Advisory Council Election

Jimmy Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bond, yesterday was elected first president of the H(morary Advis(Hy Council at OreenvUle Junior High School.

Joining him as dicers for the new group were Connie Mlnges, vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mlnges; Penny Harrison, secretary, daughtw of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Harrison; and Julia Oliver, treasurer, daughter of Mr. and Mr. H. W. Oliver.

Actor Is Winner $10,000 Award

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor William Gargan has been given the $10,000 Criss Award for woiic he has done with persons physically handicapped from cancer of the laryns.

Gargan, treated for cancer of the laryns ki 1960, has since helped more than 10,000 persona leani to speak againas he himself had to.

The award was presented by the Muhial of Omaha Inaur-ance Co.

Principal Joseph Smith said the purposes of the new council are to encourage school si^rit and good citizenship, help plan assembly programs and act as official representativea of the school.

The officers were elected by vote of the student body after a political campaign ireluding speeches, banners, skiu and songs.

The council will meet every three Weeks with 3$ representatives, a boy and i^rl from each of the school's 18 homerooms-

Monte Carlo To Have Centennial

TARIS (AP)~Prin<5ess Grace of Monaco says a year-losg program of special events is being planned to celebrate the centennial of Mwite Carlo, the gambling res(Ht area of Monaco.

Speaking in Impeccable French, Princess Grace told newsmen Tuesday that It Is hoped some of the flitter of tourist life In the principality can b restored.

OPENING SOON

Churchill Home Up For Auction

LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston ChunchUTs famous London home, 28 Hyde Park Gate. wlU be ald at auction here Thursday and the buyer could be an American, said an Jficial of the auctions Knight, Frank it iUjtley.

The housereally two houses. because it includes No. 27 Hyde Park Gate next dooris expected to bring between $224,000 to $280,000.

Tre auctlonera have imposed no c(dlUQn of sale concerning the use of the house or who buys It, but a move is under way ii> have It declared a historic building. It then could not be moved or substa.itially altered without official approval.

Sir Winston died In a ground-floor focnn In the house on Jan. 24.

Sir Winston moved Into the house during World War II and bought No. 27 for his staff.

The adjoining houses are In a quiet dead-street in fashionable Kensington, Just south of Hyde Parit.

A garden.- planted with trees, flowers an<i shrubs, goes with the house.

Plan Mid-Year TB Meet Nov. 8

The Coastal Eastern Tuberculosis AsBOclation will hold its mid-year board of director meeting Monday. Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wachovia Bank board of directora room.

The program will be centered on the theme, Board Members Against TB."

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Revival Services To Begin Nov. 1

Revival will be held Norv. 1-6 at Old Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church, Ormondsville,

The Rev. Jerry Rowe of Newport will be the guest evangelist for the services scheduled to start at 7:30 nightly.

The Rev. W. M. Pollard is pastor of the church.

Grimesiand Ass'n To Meet

The Grimesiand Community Devdopment Association will hold iu regular meeUng tonight at 7:30 pm. in the O. R. Whit-fieid School.

AU families in the community are invited to attend the meeting-

FEWER FARMS PJROVIDSaiCK. RX (AP)-The number o farms in Rhode Island decUned by 280 between 1959 and 1%4 but the total value of all farm product sold rose by $200.000.

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lional foundation lor the arts and humanities.

Johnson announced plans to create a national repertory theatre to bring ancient and modem classics to the people; support nsflonal opera and ballet companies, and subsidize artists to work in schools and

universities.

And for the nature lover. Congress authorized a study of tha effect of pesticides on fish and wildlife. Thus the nation may know whether it reaUy iac:s t ie menace pictured by the late biologist Rachel Carson, in her book The Silent Spring,"

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3ars Are Tops

MISS PATRICIA RUTH MURDOCH . . . it th# daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Murdoch of Beaufort, who announce her engagement to Zach Payne VanDyke III, son of Mrs. Frances W. VanDyke of Stokes and Mr. VanDyke Jr. of Greenville. The'wedding will take, place Nov. 26.

MISS VICKI LEE WILLIAMS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry Edward Drin-non, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drinnon of Greenville. The wedding will take place in December.

Travelogue On South America Is Program Topic

Dilettante Do<* Club members visited South America Mon day night by way of a travelogue given by Layne Jorgensen.

The trip started 30 months ago when Jorgensen went to Uruguay as a missicmary for the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints.

He shared with the club his Impressions of the country and its people and showed samples of their workmanship wi such articles as leather briefcases, calfhide book covers, sheepskin coats and hand embroidered material.

Jorgensen described the national enthusiasm for the sports of basketball and football. He had f-rst hand experience in this enthusiasm as he played (m a basketball team there and engaged many d their Ideal teams hi games. ^

Slides were shown to the group depicting both the beauty and the squalor of Uruguay. Pictures were shown -of the traditional squares found in almost eve.y city and the usual Catholic Church, with its high and picturesque spires, cwitalned in this square. A-tigas, the George Washington (rf Urugtiay, is generally astride. his horse in the middle- of the square. ;

pictures of the government buildings were also' shown and Jorgensen described the govern-ment consisting of nine presi

dents, five of the ruling party and four of the minority puiy.

After the tour, members discussed the selection of books and plans for a dinner party to be held in December.

, Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. N, M, Jorgensen.

BIRTHS

Williamson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pranklin Willitunson' HI' of Greenville, a son, Leon Pranklin IV, on October 26, 1965, in Pttt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Humber White of -1208' Chestnut St, a son, Carl Rasmor, on October 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, ' -

Ziglar

Bora to Rev. and Mrs. Richard V. Ziglar at Wilson, a daughter, Julia Joyce, on October 27, 1965, in a Wilson hospital.

Miss Whichard Is Speaker

' Miss Kathleen Whichard presented a program of inspiratiofa-al rcadtegs at the October meet-^g of the Torchbearers Sunday School class of Memorial Ba;p-tlst church held Monday evening at the home of Miss Norma Omstance Eakes.

Preceding the program, Mrs. Howard Wilson, class president, conducted a brief business ses-session. Plans were made for redecorating two of the Sunday School class rooms and proposals far holiday activities were discussed.

Following the program, the hostess assisted Mrs. D. D. Gross served a dessert course to the members and one guest, Miss Bootsie Eakes.

. Tomatoes that are to be broU-ed are easiest to handle if they are cut into havles rather than Alices.

Mrs. KiHebrew Entertained

FOUNTAIN .Mrs. J. P. K-lebrew of Walstmiburg was honored at a suirnrise birthday party Sunibiy afternoon.

Mrs. Willie J. Owens, Mrs. Carltcm Gardner Sr. of Fountain and Mrs. Earl Nelson of Wal-atonburg were hostesses for the occasi(m.

The appointed'table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a birthday cake, which was served by Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Gardner poured punch.

THE GAMES NOT OVER

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor HERES WHERE we make a prophecy: youll look a long time before you find a new recipe that produces as good a bar cookie as this one.

Developed by a young Irish home ecOTiwnist now Hying In New York, it is based on a French recipe she learned to make while at college in Ireland.

This cookie bar Is a four-layer affair a biscuit pastry base, a spread of apricot preserves, another spread of s o u r cream mixed with grated orange rind and chopped dates, and a final topping of meringue.

The biscuit pastry base is similar to that often used on the Cratinent for tarts and sweet flans.

Because Americans have a w.e known sweety iooth, this recipe was adapted to suit our taste: it is sweeter than the original. If you like desserts that without being cloying are still satis-fyingly sweet, youll agree that tills revision is all to the good.

You should have no trouble in reproducing these delightful Date Meringue Bars, In our kitchen we found the pastry base easy to roll. Apricot preserves are widely available. The dates used in the sour-cream layer come aL ready chopped in convenient 8-ounce packages so you dont have to bother chopping them. The meringue layer will be successful if you beat the egg whites according to directions

DATE MERINGUE BARS % cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 % cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt

Vt cup butter or margarine

2 eggs, seiMuated

1 cup commercial sour cream Vi teaspo(i almond extract

2 tablespoons apricot preserves 2 teaspoons grated orange rind

1 package (8-ounces) chopped dates

H teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup chopped walnuts Sift together 2 teaspoons of theconfectl<mers sugar with the flour baking powder and salt, ^t in butier until paitlcles are fine. Lightly beat egg yolks with Vi cup of the soure cream and almond extract: gradually stir into dry ingredients, mixbig with a fork until mixture forms a ball, leaving the sides of the bowl

clean. Turn onto a lightly floured board or prepared pastir cloth. With a floured stockbiet-covered rolling pin, roll evenly to a 9-tnch square, keeping the edges together with a spatula. PIk on a lightly greased cookie sheet. Prick with a fork. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven for 15 minutes. Reduce pven temperature to 350 degrees and remove cookie base. Spread with apricot preserves. Stir together the remaining Vi cup sour cream orange rind and chopped dates. Spread evenly over preserves. Beat egg whltcs^unUl they hold soft peaks that tip over slightly when beater is slowly raised. Gradually beat In remaining confectioners sugar and cinnamon. c(Mitlnuing to beat If necessary until whites hold stHf straight peaks. Spread over dale mktera.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY 9:30 a.mNewcomers Club meets at Planten Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842 10:00 a-m. Christmas crafts class at Art Center 7:00 p.m.Civltan dub meets at Silo Rest.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of

Garden Club Holds Meeting

Sprinkle with nuts. Bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Cool on cookie sheet. When cold, cut into bars using a shnrp knife dipped in very hot water. Makes elig:hteen 3- by 1-lnch bars.

Note; We found the cookies stored well hi the freezer for several days. They can be wrapped in foil with enough room left over the top so as not to disturb the meringue.

Bridge Clubs

Bridge Luncheon

BETHEL Mrs. Bob Michaels entertained her Thursday Bridge Club at a two-courie luncheon last week.

The October meeting of the Greenville Garden dub was held at the Pitt County Farm Bureau building.

Reports were given on the directors meeting held in Durham i.nd the District 12 meeting held in Ahoskle.

A Christmans workshop was announced for Nov. 19 to be held at the Farm Bureau building. Mre. George Staples asslstca by Mrs. Uran Cox, M's. Bruce Tyson and Mrs. R. V. Keel will Cdndficr the workshop scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Ethel Ricks and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst are new club members.

Mrs. J. R. Carrington presided at the meeting.

the Women, of the Ifooee 8:00 p.m.VFW iAmdttaiy meets at Post Home

8:00. pjn.The Americas Legion Auxiliara mefa at the home of Mrs. b; Ra6ki 8:00 P.mJunior XBgli

PTA meets in schqbl ISmuT FRIDAY .

10:00, ajii.Service LeagiM Board meets at the hom$ at Mrs. Brcel Webb 10:00 a.m.Adult sculpti^e class meets at Art Ceotri*

3:00 p.m.Executive Beard of WomanUi Club meets at^the home of Mrs. W. E. ROse-veare .

6:30 p.ip.Kiwanli dub meets .

Mrs. Ward"

Is Hohored

Church Auxiliary Hears Speaker

Following two iH*ogres8iona of bridge Mrs. P. L. Blount Jr. was high scorer.

Other players were: Mrs. Robert Joseph Whltehuret; Mr. Whitehurst Jr.; Mrs. Frank Hemmingway; Mrs. T(xn Andrews Jr., Mrs. J. Van Taylw Jr.; and Mrs. E. E. Dennis.

Afternoon Club

BETHEL - Mrs. X. E. Manning wa shlgb scorer when Mrs. L. James honored members of bridge chib iast^ week.------------

PCUNTAIN - The Otter Creek PWB Church AuxUiary met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wren Vtrams. . , , .

Devotional was given by Mrs. John Th(nas Moore. Mre. Lou-etta Everette and the Rev. C. D. Hamilton.

"The hOssicm Fulfilling was the program topic for the meeting given by Mrs. Hamilton.

During the business ^session, various reports wc:e given. Mrs. Eugene Cobb presided at the meeting.

BETHEL -u Mrs. Ernest Ward was entertained ^t - a 4surpris birthday party'given be her sister, Mrs. LolaHouse, last week.

Present for the occasion were: Mr. and > Mrs. 'Mack Rogersoa from ( Edenton; Mr.i and Mrs. Roy craft; Mr, W. L. G Imes; Mrs. Archie Cobgrn; Mrs. W. W, Taylor; Mrs. W. R, .BvUOck; Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown; Mrs. Polly Thomas r Mrs. Katy Ed-mradson; Mre. W. MU MIeelle: and Mrs. T. R. Braswell. .

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How Will The New Lines Be Drawn?

But Wait TitI The Bills Start Coming In

There is little doubt that North Carolina has seen the last regular session of iCs General Assi'mbly in which each of the 100 rounties will have a sent in the House.

In some areas there is still hope that the state may be able to cling to its traditional constitutional provision that each of its counties is tcthave at least one seat in the legislature. This hope, however, is at best unrealistic. If the legislature fails to reapportion itself between now and its next regular session, there is little doubt that the job will be done by the

Needed Step By NC Trustees

federal couri.<.

Alr(ui(ly the goxo iior and legislative leader.s are gi\ ing consid'ration to new apportionment based on the one-mnn-one-vote edict handed down by the federal court to apply to state legislative bodies. It behooves tlu legislators and other leaders of the Eastern area of the state to give serious consideration now to possible new alignments that may be made a part of the new apportionment.

A number of Eastern counties with small population will lose their .seats in the legislature. There can be little doubt that the Hou.se will have to be made up of districts in the future just as the Senate is now.

How will the lines be drawn in the East? Which (ounties will be lumped together to make repre-s('ntative districts? What kind of system will be worked out between these counties so far as rotation of the representation is concerned?

These questions should he given attention in the

By >^TI,L1AM A. SHIRES

OVERDUE Strengthening ftf the beleaguered administration of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, a major policy action hv University trustee this week, was felt to be lig overdue.

It was something which had been in the discussion and planning stage for several years. But until new each time It was brought up there was wne reason for putting it off for waiting a while longer.

Finally, university officials. Influential trustees and others felt it could be put off no longer that It had become imperative, and it won quick approval.

It will mean .some badly -needed help for President Willi r- C. Friday and his here-tofore skeleton staff in planning, overseeing and administering the increasingly - complex functions and programs of a rapidly growing, multl-cam-pua university.

And, just as importantly in the eyes of many trustees and officials, it should be a major new bulwark to protect and \iphold the concept of consolidation in the university system.

PLANS A need to reorganize and expand the Consolidated UnWeraiiy otfioe was recognized and studied duilfnc the previous tate administration.

In fact, plans already were drawn and trustees already informed when apooial trustee committee headed by Watts Hill of Durham was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore on Sept. 13.

Ilium soared to $lK),T 12,000 (mK

There are ma.s.slve building progiams and re.search activities exploding in all directions, he said. One thlr of Unlvers / Income now Is derived from grants and c o n-1. icLs.

President Friday, in a .separate report, dtcd a 10.8 per cent increase In enrollment this Fall and said the present projection curve Indicates sn estimated enrollment of .31.000 next year.

POSITIONS The recommendations presented by Hill and approved by the trustees provide for filling three present administrative staff vacan-les and creating two new posts.

The new positions would be a vice president - e.-tenslon and an assistant vice president -research. Pilled would b. the vacant poets of vice pre.'ddent -academic affalr.s, who wi" be the senior vice president, vice president-finance and assistant to the pre.sldent. Title of the latter post is being changed from Secretary of the University.

A..other title change approved in the reorganization plan * is that of vice prcsldent-unl-versity relations which has been vice president for administration.

In addition, the present fiscal officer and treasurer, A.H, Shepard Jr., will be deslgnat-^ ed assistant vice presl Ir>nt and treasurer.

RESEARCH - Hill said growth in both number and size of research grants and contracts, now about $31 million, made it advisable to add the position of assistant vtce president for research.

Research programs will continue to grow, he said. Primary function of the new of-ilclal will be to coordinate research proposals.

Etticlenl utilization of our resources will require more cooperative effort among the campuses, and this particularly true in research services for the state, Hill said. He cited Inter - campus research programs Involving faca 11 y members from various branches.

Hills committee met Sept. IB, heard President Fridays proposals and presented its recommendations to the gover-Dor on Sept. 28.

Friday's proposals to strengthen the Consolidated University office we. not new" to most cofmlttee members, Hill said, because of numerous previous meetln g s and discussions.

He pointed out that ti-ustees In Executive Committee meetings and with aaslsance of special trustee committees often take a close look at University organizations, staffing, salaries, promotions and re-sponsiblltles and authority of university officers."

NEED Hill went on to stress that rapid growth of the university Including expansion to include a fourth cam pus has brought Increasing complexities and problems which must be met."

Ov -all enrollment of the University reached a record 28.-761 students this Fall and the unlvt-iltys budget for the blen-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.

as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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Three Months 3.75

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

'Three Months V 4.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ^JT Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use loi publication all news dispatche.' credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publl.shed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also rescrvec.

Member Audit Duieau of Circulaticai.

All advertising i<py must be received at oefore publication date.

two

day;

Efl.'it now.

To blindly as.sume that somehow reapportionment of the House can be avoided in the immediate future i.s like stickinj? ones head in the .sand to ignore the facts of life. The Piast, which ha.s given important leadership to the state in past decades, must exercise leadership in working out the new legi.slative apportionment that will come very soon.

It will be far better for the East to realistically appraise the situation that exi.sts and take an active role in reshaping the legislative representation of the state.

Must Be Failures On

Which To Build Future

Miller

lOoks

,eii

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Arthur Miller, the p'aywright who heads the international association of writers know.i as the P.E.N., is playing to the gallery again. Along with Dr. Benjamin Spock, he is sponsoring a peace march on Washington scheduled lor November. This is Mr. Miller follow - up to his September rejection of an invitation to the White House to witness the signing of the bill providing Federal support of the arts. In giving the back of his hand to Pr&^dent Johnson a month ago, Mr, Miller made a declaration that might have come from one of his plays, When the guns boom, the arts die."

But, as Broadway producer David Merrick has pointed out. this was not what Mr. Miller was saying when he was all for the guM going boom-boom against Nazi aggression. Indeed, Mr. Miller has, on oo* caslon, dramatically set himself up as his brother's kee]>-r But he is manifestly seleo-tive about his brothers. If they victims of Fascism, ht wants the guns to go boom-boom and celebrates It In hWi art. If they are victims of Communism, he averts kla

eyes.

Failure of the Gemini 6 space flight is a blow lo the U.S. space program, but it brings out vividly the realization that in $ace exploration as well as in other fields there must be failure.s upon which future successes are built.

Early in the U.S. .space program there were a number of failures w'hich proved bitter disappointments to this nation. In the pa.st couple of years, however, there has been an amazing record of suc-cesvS in the scheduled space flights. For the most part, the successes brought an almost automatic assumption that nothing would go wrong with future flights.

Failure of the spacecraft target in the Gemini 6 flight to go into orbit caused the space rendezvous test to be scrubbed. With shocking suddenness it forced upon the American people the realization that in complicated space flights there is always the chance of failure, no matter how carefully preflight precedures are carried out.

How long the postponement of Gemini 6 will de-' lay this nations attempt to make a manned landing on the moon remains to be seen. Unless the basic plan for reaching the moon in a manned flight is altered, astronauts must master the problem of space rende/.vous before seeding to land on the moon.

The remarkable success in the U.S. space program notwithstanding, there must always be the awareness that temporary setbacks are always possible and perhaps probable as the nation push-

By ALVIN TAYLOk

Once Around The Block

A sign seen in Washington, DC. proves that It pays to have a small car. It was on a parking lot and it read: Monthly Parking, $15.95 large cars; $13.50, small cars."

And so the power of smaJl thinking is demonstrando.once again.

to be respectable.

The quotes were picked up by The Associated Press and went all over the nation.

The master of ceremonies at the Alpha Xi Delta All-Sing halted the program to read an official announcement from the Dean of Womens office.

Dr. Jenkins and I have decided to stop necking on campus," he said deadpanned.

Someho.7 that reminded us of Dr. John D. Messicks ideas on campus kissing back when he was president of the college.

Dr. Messick explained to the students one year that a kiss should be held long enough to be interesting but should be termmated in short enough time

Then there was the local little girl who brought home a picture she had drawn in school.

She was explaining it to her mother,

Thats daddy and thats Suz-ie and thats me," she said proudly pointing to figures in ^the drawing.

And where am I, asked her mother.

Oh youre downtown somewhere in the car, the child replied.

ed next to Rawl Building. It was completed a couple of years ago and was hailed as the beginning of the end for its predecessor.

JOBN

GHAMBERUUII

Old Austin Building, the one with the white dome, was scheduled to be tom down. But we are told that the classrooms 1 the building are as busy as ever.

It is called Old Austin now because there is a New Austin. The New Austin is locat-

ALVIN

TAYLOR

e.'i forward with its exploration of space.

The new research officer also would keep up with research activities of many federal agencies and assist individual campus research officers in obtaining research money for the individual campuses.

EXTENSION Hill dtcd an urgent request for a senior official in the president.^ office to coordinate and direct planning of rapidly growing extension functions of the University.

These, he said. Include general extension activities which require a better means of using talents of faculty and staff members from several campuses on project that cut across campus boundaries and reach across the state In service activity."

He cited adult education, statewide educational television. increasing relationships with the public schools, community college, four year colleges, urban development studies. his. he said, is becoming a "very large phase of the total University program.

Public Forum

1 acKiing

Alas, burgeoning enrollment almost immediately took care of all the 9pace in New Austin and Old Austin has never really gone out of service.

If having two Austins is confusing to local folks, what must it be like for a brand new freshman?

Oh well, freshmen may come and go but Old Austin goes on and on.

An Old Problem

By RAYMOND J. CROWIJCV

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson vows hell try to .solve a problem that baffled ancient Rome and frequently lies America in knots.

The problem is transportation.

Roman engineers built practically indestructible roads winding over hill and dale through much of the known world.

But transport of goods on them was frightfully uneconomic, for a strange reason. The Romans never learned to harness a horse properly.

They used an adaptation of the ox harness, and if a horse pulled hard he tended to choke himself. It was not until the barbarians from the steppes introduced a proper harness

This Date--

that of transport fell.

Like a Roman horse, traffic in developed modem countries tends to choke itself, despite or perhaps because of ingenious applications of the internal combustion engine.

The United States has enough private passenger automobiles to move all of its people simultaneously all riding in the front seat. But what a traffic jam that would be!

Even with only part of the population out motoring, high-powered automobiles frequently make no better speed through cognested area.s than did horsedrawn omnibuses in the 19th centm-y.

Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.I., who has given much thought to passenger transportation in .such heavily populat'Hl areas

40 Years

Ago Today

By .JOHN G. UlINrAN October 27,

Ixieal Hospital On Approved List

CiiTenville, Pitt County and the whole of eastern North Carolina has every reason to be proud of the Pitt Community hospital. Becaiuse it has again been approved by the committee on Hospital Standardization.

.lodges Selected To Make Final Count And Decide Minner

The following gentlemen will act as Judges at the close of Reflector campaign, making the final count and awarding the prizes: F, J. Forbf's, cashier of the National Bank of Grenville.

J. H. Waldrop, As.st. cashier Greenville Banking & Trust Co.

J. M. Short, cash'.cr Farmers Bank of Greenville.

.as the Washington-Bo'-I.on corridor, lays emphasis on rails. He says one railroad track can hai.dle as many people as 18 lanes of suvpihighway.

So the r My adjourned congressional c:s.s.on voted $90 niillion for research and demonstrations. One aim is to hurtle trains between the two Eastern cities at 150 miles an hour, perhaps eventually much faster.

The word from Texas is that the President will look for other metropolitan complexes whcre similar ideas could be tried out.

Moreover, the President i.s reported to feel that transportation policy generally is i;i a tangle. He is expected to propose to the next se'^sion of Congress measures for a more rational, uniform tivatment of railroads, trucks, buses and ships.

If he does, the 1966 session will see some hard, protracted fighting. The railroads and truckers, fpr example, can be expected to deploy their lobbyists in force.

In pSvSence the question is the same that the Romans suffered: How can a nation best ha mess its horsepower?

SUPPORT YOUR

To The Editor;

We would like to appeal to the citizens of Pitt County to wholeheartedly support t h e UnllM Fund effort tliis year. Adequate financial support enables many agencies to serve your area- One of the agencies provided by United Fund contributions is Girl Scouting, a social group work agency designed to serve girls from 7-17.

The purpose of Girl Scouting is to inspire girls with the highest ideals of charact e r. conduct, patriotism and service that they may become happy and resourceful dtiz e n s. The motivating force is a spiritual one. This belief lies solidly behind each adult training course, community service and special activity.

Results of our program cannot be numbered statistically. Tomorrows citizens who belong today will prove its value.

On my Honor, T will try:

To do my duty to God ; nd my country.

To help other people at all times,

To obey the Girl Scout Laws.

This promise is cccepted by 99*2 girls and 120 active adult.s in Pitt County. Membership in the Girl Scout program here shows better than an 18.5 per cent Increase over tre past year and all phases of program show increases in active participation.

Success of the Girl Scout pro gram depends on the strength of its volimtoer adult workers.

For this reason your local council maintains an extensive adult educational program. During the past year more than 40 hours of training have been offered leaders and service team members here. In addition. monthly neighborhood meeting were held with roundtable discussions to help leaders with current areas of concern. Two publications, the Scouts. Projects have ranged zine are sent to all registered adults as supplementary material each month.

The people of Pitt County have received many hours of service from their local Girl Scous. Projects have ranged from helping individuals and families to working with large groups and other organizations. Special activities during the year have been numerous.

The outlook for Girl Scouting in Pitt County is bright. Adult interest, the kay to the program, is srong and more people are becoming aware of the movement. Only when this happens can membership increase, can our program be made available to more girls and adults, and can the community benefit.

We solicit your cooperation and salute the many individuals churches, and civic groups who have helped our movement become what it Is today.

Yours very truly, Elizabeth Hawley Executive Director Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Incorporated P. O. Box 1735 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

Strength

For To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT TAKES PRACTICE A few evenings ago I watched a great musician perform before a large audience. He handled his Instrument with the greatest of ease. In fact, he conveyed the impression to everyone that v;hat Ire was doing was the easiest thing anyone could do. One was almost led to believe that he could go right upon the stage and do exactly the same thing that the artist was doing, it appeared so easy.

Mr. Miller might be told that the arts die without any boom-boom of the guns when total-Itarians of any stripe take over. What is Arthur Miller, az president (rf the P.E.N. writer association, doing about the fate of some of his fellow artists and intellectuals In Moscow and Peking.' Did he hav anything to say when Mao Tse - tung, after inviting a hundred flowers to bloom" in Red China, suddenly retracted the Invitation and killed or imprisoned thousands of the intellectual and middle classes?

WeU, it could be said that Maos treatment of his intellectuals is an old story. One cannot easily oring people back from the grave who have been dead for five years. But something might be done, by a president of the P.E.N. who has said he is his brothers keeper, about the current Mo.s-cow treatment of intellectuals. Evan as Mr. Miller was joining some of his fellow - writer In protesting against the Johnson foreign policy in South Vietnam. Kosygin and Brezhnev were continuing to silenc Soviet writers by arrest i n g them or declaring them insane.

Th-'re is the case of Andrei D. Sinyavsky, a critic who writes for the Moscow literary monthly known as Novy Mir. The Novy Mir group took Khrushchev at his word when freedom was prranised to artists and writers in the first flush of the de - Stallnlzation period. But now that a hundred Russian flower hav# blooired, Kosygin and Brezhnev are lopping off tho dal-les' heads.

But the program said that even now, at the height of his fame, this distinguished musician never practices less than six hours a day. To be sure, he handles his instrument with ease, but his control is something that took decades to achieve. Thousands and tens of thousands of hours of precious practice had gone into making him the artist he Is. Easy because for so many thousands of hours it had been hard.

Everything In life that one does well involves effort and patience. Some people have gifts above those of common run, but no matter how gifted a man may be, he is a failure if he does not work to perfect his technique.

Sinyavsky Is suspected of being the author of several book of fiction, fantasy and philoio-phical aphorisms pubUs h 4 abroad under the pen nsme of Abram Tertz. Tert* doesnt say anything more or anything les than Khmh<*er himself said of Stalin, bat bli alter ego, Sinyavsky. hi# nouF* theless been arrested.

Then there Is the ease e| Zhenya Belov, a young wrltsf who had the effrontery to that the wishes and apirr tions of the people should move upwards from the bottom through the party rank to the elite at the top. Btov told some English student that he had written about hi theories to Brezhnev and Kosygin, and proposed taking M democratic ideas up with somt of the East European emba-sles. The English student (Continued On Pago 5)

Federal Spending To Hit A High

l4Kal Tobarco Market .\veraRed $35.92 Monday

* GrcenvUlf (det Take Active Part at Donville Military Institute

S. J. Everett Jr.. Greenville (^adet at Danville Military Institute Is taking an acti\T part 1i] student and athletic organizations.

He Is plajing a fighting guard on the Tiger eleven which ha.s lo.st only a single aame In the pre.sent year. He ha.*-' been appointed ranking cadet corporal of the Corp.s

PITT rOlNTY IMTED FUND

By ELMER ROKSSNER

The departed Congress missed a few opportunities to spend more tax dollars, but not many.

As a consequence of its action, federal spending will set a new high mark in current calendar year, a new high mark in the fiscal year to end June 30, 1966. and another new high mark in calen dar 1^.

The costs of fighting the war in Viet Nam is, of course, a major reason. Millions of dollars worth of material is being worn down and burned up e\rery (jay. But all that is less than the value of new and improved weapons being devised, the cost of weapons for our rising armed forces, and t h e cost of weapons to bring reserve units up to fight i n g pitch.

ON OTHER FRONTS

However, there would be massive increases even without the Viet Nam war. Congress. requested by Pirsident Johnson to increase military pay by $448 million, increased it by $I billion. This, of course. Is related to the war but there would have been a sizable in

crease if there had been no war in Southeast Asia.

The poverty program, for which the President asked $1.4 billion, was boosted to $1.5 billion. The President is expected to ask for $2 bilUon next year, and how much Congress will sweeten that is anybodys gue.ss.

KL.MEl

ROESSNER

The ante was raised on LBJ in other instances. He asked for $400 million for public works; Congress voted $.=W0 million. This is the annual pork barrel bill in which Congressmen seek to arrange spending in their own districts.

Ante ante - raising: LBJ

asked for $15 billion for aid to elementary and secondary schools. Congress sweetened it by $85 million.

Another ante - raising was

voted Into the new hous i n g law. The Administration asked for $6.4 billion and got $8.2 billion. However, this will be spent over several years. Congress, however, balked at paying part of poor peoples rent. GREAT. LAVISH SOCIETY One of the most important and largest increases was for social security and medicare. Because workers and employers pay levies that prov 1 d e most of the funds for th e s e benefi(renses, many people overlook that the sums collected are no less a tax, and the money laid out is no less government spending.

The increase in social security payments was 7 per cent, dated back to Jan. 1, 1965. The impact of these seemingly piddling increases is shown by Commerce Department personal Income figures. The retroactive lump sum pajTnent paid to pensioners in September raised thepersonal income total $11.5 billion at ann u a I rates. *

For medicare. LBJ as k c d $4.2 billion and the program \oted by Congress will cost $6 billion, starting July 1,

1966. Much of this will coma from social security payments but the difference between collections and costs will come from the Treasury until the program becomes self - sufficient, if it ever does.

And on top of all that, government purchases of goods and services, which have been rising steadily in recent years, are rising this year and will rise further next year.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINES.S NEWS ITEMvS The Midwest achieved substantially full employment this spring and summer," the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank reports. J

Trans Texas Air - Way is asking the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to cut fares for people riding airlines for the first time.

The new Super Ball has become No. 1 in toy soles, and may rival hula hoops in popularity. Made of a new rubber, it has .niper bounce.

Japan's Institutes and universities are carrying on more research into metal working than Americap institution*. Michigan U. reports.

Eppes Homecoming Friday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, October 27, 1965-5

MARY BRADLEY daughter of Mrs. Sarah Bradley of 1225 Davenport St., is head majorette for tiie Eppes Marchmg Bulldogs, Mary is one of eight lovely majorettes who will share the high steeping routines at homecoming. She is a senior at Eppes, a clarinet player in the concert band, member of the N.H.A., F.B.L.A., Bebating Team and the N.C.J.C.H.C. She is an excellent dancer and hopes to attend North Carolina A&T College after graduation.

At exactly 4 p.m. Friday, the 45 moving units of the Eppes High School Homecoming Parade will swing into action.

The units, including floats, class queens and high stepping majorettes from six marchi n g bands, will leave the Eppes campus and will bring the gigantic parade through downtown Greenville.

Route runs from Fifth St. to Albemarle Ave. to Dickinson Ave., then from Dickinson to Evans St. to Second St., where the parade will disband.

Music will be provided by bands from Frink High of La Grange. E. J. Hayes of William-ston, Pattilo High of Tarboro, South Ayden of Ay den, Ad k i n High of Kinston and the Marching Bulldogs of Eppes.

At 7 p.m. the strike up again on the Eppes athletic field as a series of pregame shows by the E. J. Hayes band of Williamston under the direction of Frank Norris Jr. of Greenville.

Eppes goes against Adkin Pirates at 8 p.m. for football honors, and at half time the March-, ing Pirates and the Bulldogs will battle for the halftime spotlight honors.

Halftime ceremonies will be climaxed by the crowding of Miss Eppes and Miss Homecom

ing by Principal A. E. Murrell and the cocaptains of the Fighting Bulldogs.

The Eppes Alumni Association will hold a post - game dance at the Cavalier Club.

Following local homecom i n g festivities. Band Director Johnny Wooten will take the Marching Bulldogs to Wootens alma mater, North Carolina College at Durham, on Saturday to take part in NCCs homec o m i n g. Eppes w'ill be one of 15 bands participating.

Pastor Receives Will

Phoned Threats

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A Charlotte minister who preached again the doctrine of the Ku Klux Klan last Sunday says he is receiving threatening telephone calls.

The Rev. Leland Stephens, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, said several callers have used t|ie vilest language Ive ever hrd

He said one person Implied that his salary would be cut and that his parishioners would stay away from church.

Another said hed be quick to shed blood against someone who would say the things I said Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Stephens reported.

Every time the phone rings, I jump about a foot, M/ wife is on the verge of a break-up, the minister swlded.

However, some fellow ministers have congratulated him and his daughters school principal sent home a message that the school was proud of the minister.

Im not going to recant or back down, said the Rev. Mr. Stephei-s. I feel its V - truth. Im no suffering martyr. Just another Baptist minister.

Modernize

Crime-Fighting

Orchestra Of li Pieces For Staging 'Gypsy'

Physics Prof To Give Lecture

A University of North Carolina physics expert is scheduled to give a public lecture at Elast Carolina College Thursday night.

Under sponsorship of the ECC Sigma Xi Club, Dr. Lawrence M. Slifkin, associate professor of physics, UNC at Chapel Hill, will lecture at 8 p.m. in Room 132 of New Austin Building.

Sigma Xi has invited all interested persons to attend.

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - At precinct headquarters, a policeman checks an instrument panel to see if the doors of all merchants in the area are locked for the night.

On the street, a patrolman takes careful aim at a fleeing su . :ct, fires his weapon and brings him down, asleep and unharmed with a tranquilizer dart.

If this doesnt sound like any police department youve ever heard of, wait a while it may figure in police'-work of the fu-! ture. The federal government is pitching in to try to streamline law enforcement at state and local levels as part of the Johnson administration's war on crime.

After long years of staying out of crime in the streets, the federal government is going to spend $7,249,000 in hopes of modernizing police department, court and correctional practices.

Of course, were not going to do it all in the three-year life of the Law Enforcement Assistance Act, said Courtney A. Evans, a former FBI official who has been given the job of putting the new law to work and earmarking the federal money for local projects.

Mrs. William D. Sanford.

Mrs. Clarence Radcliff from Pantego, Mrs. Ernest Pittman and children. Donna, Bruce, Jeff, Mary Lynn and Rol and James of Ahoskic spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Hou.se, Vickie and Dennis.

Mrs. Vada Manning and -sis-

, , , , . , TP 1- ^ Selma Andrews, have

We re just hoping the little. Ea.st Carolina College Playhouse j returned to their home after

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS.

Mrs. Margaret Blackwell of I Tho.se attending the Greenville Raleigh i.s visiting her brothfr , Sub-District meeting of the Wcm-and si.ster - in - law, Mr, and ans Society of Christian serv-

A student' orcho.stra of 26 I pieces i.s performinr this week !fnr the four performances of the

bit of money we can invest will'i^nisical, Gypsy.

'Gypsy'Assured Of Full Houses

result in substantial benefits to many persons beyond the immediate field of law enforcement, Evans, 51, said in an interview. Perhaps we can set up some models in law enforcement for others to copy and record and disseminate whats been learned so that it becomes the literature of law enforce-rr'_:it.

Evrns expects the first dem-! onstration grants w'ill be distrib-1 uted in January and will range I between $20,000 and $150,000.

Much of the Impetus for aopli- cation of the new law will come I from suggestions of the National and District of Columbia crime commissions, Evans said. Meanwhil his office plans to recruit a panel of scientists to study the application of modem science to law enforcement.

I think we have to generate additional, radically new applications of scientific methods to law enforcement, he s 'd.

! Police still go on patrols in 1965 as they did in 1700, and patrols are primarily us^d to prevent : r.d detect crime.

Why cant we develop a

whole new field of scientific research devoted to law en'orce-

ment just as We did when we decided to explore outer

space?

Evans cited continuous elec-

tr Ic surveillance of a neighborhood at night as a sample of what the scientist might do for the policeman.

Under the baton of new ECC School of Music faculty member Clyde S. Hiss, the orchestra will furnish the mu.sical aecompanl-

Neel Paintings In Local Exhibit

Chamberlain

e c

Sally Branch Meeting Slated

! The Sally Branch Community binds will Development - A.sciation will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the Sally Branch Schcrol.

All families In the community are encouraged to attend the meeting.

WILL HOST TEAM

The undefeated football team from Rose High School will be i guests of the Greenville Civitans tomorrow night at the Civitans regular meeting at 7 p.m. at the Silo Restaurant.

(Continued Prom Page 4) went on to, Japan for thr e e weeks before return i n g thiough Moscow. When they tried to visit with Zhenya Belov again, they \yere told that he had been called before a State medical board and de-clareu insane. Like Valery Tar-sis, the author of that first-person narrative out life in a Soviet mental hospital, Ward Seven, Zheny Belov was bundled off to an asylum.

father, moth v and young brother have been taken away from their home by the police.

This Is what is done to writers under the sort of government that the Communists hope to impose on South Vi-tnam. Yet Arthur Miller, the head of the P.E.N., tees off on a U. S. foreign policy that would prevent a Communist take - over in Southeast Asia and remains silent as a mummy about the fate of his brother writers cm the Moscow Novy Mir.

The first production of the new East Carolina College Playhouse season the musical,

Gypsycan be sure of full hoitses this week.

The Central Ticket Office announced Wednesday that Gypsy, scheduled to open its four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium Wednesday night, is a com- Methodist Student Center at plete sell-out. 501 E. Fifth St., Greenville, has

It reported this is the first eight oils by Francis Lee Neel, time the SRO sign has had to faculty member at ECC

go up for the annual campus musical before Its opening performance.

With a cast of 45 supported by a 26-piece orchestra, the Playhouse production will play nightly through Saturday, Oct.

30. Curtain time for each performance is 8:15.

In announcing the sell-out, ticket office manager Rudolph Alexander reminded that non-ticketholders may have an opportunity to see Gypsy if they will contact box office officers at McGinnis Auditorium near curtain time of either performance.

As always, he said, we expect there will be some tickets turned in by people who find | they cant attend. Of course we will immediately make any such tickets available.

spending a week In Wilmington where they were Ihe guests of their nephew. Tommy Manning, and family.

Mrs. Walter Sumner of Elizabeth City is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins.

Mrs. Leonard T. Hamey returned to West Palm Be a c h, Fla., last week.

Miss Phylli.s Roebuck of Meredith College, Raleigh, was home for the weekend.

Elliott Ward, a student at Fort

ice held in Bethel were: Mrs. CIiir.de ,T. Smith: Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick: Mrs. Hilton Carson; Mrs. J. S. Crandall: Mrs. R.K. Adkln.s; Mrs. Paul Roberson; Mrs. Philip Keel; Mrs. Mack Wynn; and Mrs. George Glenn Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Cobum and Miss Alice Harris of Greenville speiit Sunday with Lenward Thomas and wre his dinner guests at thp Town and Country, William.-'ion.

Mrs. D. R. Everett Sr. has returned to her home following a five-tlay visit with her son, Durwood R. Everetc, and family in Ralei.gh.

Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Nettie Parker and Mr. Aleda Tyler attended the m . t-ing of the Ea.stern Star In Washington last week where the Wor-

Union Military Academy, has Ihy Grand Matron made her

returned to Fort Union, Va., official visit.

I following a weekend vi.sit with Miss Toni Greene, daughter

his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wal- of Mr. and Mrs. Clande L. Greene

.cr Elliott Ward. Made the dean.* list at

Aleda Tyler and Council Pur- Vardell Hall, Red Spring.

'I J R^buck left ^rt hafiirrinu .V hi V '|lhe RalelRh Durham Airport Mr Z "'ton- Tex. last Sun-

nrt'hk rhhHh, L <0 Id the funeral of

fer Ijrother-ln-law, the Rev.

When he flew back to Port Jackson, S.C.

Mrs. Tillle Andrews, a ; "'"t In the local hospital, was trans

sister, Mrs. Archer.

Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. R. K. Adkins and Mrs. Tom Tisdale at-

HISS REHEARSES . . . For ECC Debut

ment for the stage performers Wednesday through Saturday evenings in McGinnis Auditorium.

Students in the orchestra rep-The School of Art at communities in nine

ferred to the Guardian Manor 1 di.strict garden club

Nursing Home, Washington. In Ahoskie.

Mrs. Mayo Little visited Miss : Miss Millie Roebuck te In Ar-

Sallle Mooring in Raleigh for a l^ansas where she will spend a few days. month or more with relatives in

Miss Mable Johniwn, Mrs. Harvey Warren and Mr. and Mrs.

Haynes and West Helena.

Garland Hardison underwent

B. E. CrLsp spent several days ; surgery in Beaufort County Ho-tourlng western North Carolina.' pital. Washington, last week.

Carolina College is represented in an Invitational painting ex-hibiton this month and part of next by one of its faculty members.

The exhibition, now on view in

since 1948.

Sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, the exhibit has a cross-section of realistic and abstract works. According to the centers director. Rev. James L. Hobbs, the art show represents our concern in the field of arts as a means of communication and expression.

North Carolina counties and five other states, including the Canadian province of Ontario.

For HS.S, who joined the music faculty last month as an assistant professor, the Gypsy orches- ! tras performances are his con- j ducting debut in the ECC area, i

Members of the orchestra, list- ed with their respective orches-! tral sections, include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Mrs. Theresa Shank, violin, wife of Bany M. Shank, assistant professor of music at East Carolina; Donald C. Tracy, bass. Instructor of music at ECC, and his wife, the former Margaret Van Sciver of Charlotte, cello.

Japans Emperor Hirohito is the 124th of his line.

The Ryukyu cham comprises 64 islands with an area of 848 square miles.

ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE CLEARS THE DECK

* GAMES * TOYS

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A. T. C.

PYoduct of

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r Cocktail Ring ....................................

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r Cocktail Ring ....................................

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495.00

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in Ring White Gold ...............................

179.95

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225.00

109.95

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680.00

349.88

^e Tiffany White .................................

100.00

49.00

re Tiffany Yellew .................................

100.00

59.00

Ire Tiffany White ..................................

125.00

69.00

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99.00

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The Worry Clinic

Writer's Goal Is To Widen Your Vision

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-435: Robert W., aged *7, is a dental surgeom.

Dr. Crane, he began, earlier this year you wrote about the attractive nuisance idea in law.

For you described an old man with a gravel pit in the middle of his little farm on which a deep pond developed.

When a teen-age boy sneaked in with his pals to swim at night and was drowned, tl old man was sued for operating an attractive nuisance.

Dr. Crane, you labeled that Innovation in law as an evidence of the communistic inftration in our legal codes.

But a student at Indiana Uni-fersity law school said your

column that day was preposterous, asinine and nonsensical.

For this law student stated that the first legal case involving the attractive nuisance idea wasnt tried till 1875 and he said communism didnt even start till 1917.

Well, Dr. Crane, I wonder if that law student had never heard of Karl Marx and his Communist .Manifesto, putdisfaed hi 1848?

Didnt he ever read about the early phristian experiment in commuhism, which failed miserably when Anasias and his wife lied to the Apostle Peter about their hidden assets?

Plato in his Republic also outlined a CMnmunistlc society about 400 B.C.

So Id suggest that this law student delve a little more into history before he caUs you a nitwit who tortures the rules of logic, for that students absy-mal ignorance of history relfects badly on his own law school.

Many college students with a tiny fragment of knowledge likewise go off balfcocked.

Yet they may be quite sincere in their statements.

like the 5 Blind Men of Hindustan, they simply have experienced only a small portim of the elephant of life.

Ywi may thus recall that one blind man seized the elephuit by his tail and argued vlolentb^ thereafter that all eleiAants were like a rope.

His blind companion who had felt the elephants tusk maintained elephants were spears and probably called his com-Tade ^^aslnine, non-sensical or even a nitwit, as this young law student described me.

People of normal vision, having witnessed the entire elephant, realize that each of those five bllpd mwi was 20 per cent right but 80 per cent wrong.

And- so it is with life.

One reason why I started this clinical column in psychology and psychiatry was to widen the vision of you readers.

For most of you dont have an (HH>ortunity to listen to patirats nor have you studied psychology or medicine till you have earned doctoral degrees in both.

As a result, when I expose ----- 313 actual

Th DsTfy Wefloctor/ GreonviTlo/ N. C.-Wednesday, October 27, 1f6S~9

OPIRA FANCY Mias Banne Chavaz and her unusual autflt was an eyacatchar at tha formal opaning of tha Motropolitan Optra Companys Slat saaaon in New York.

Rough MovieDebut

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fUPfOKT YOUt Fin COUNTY UNITfO FUND

By BOB THOMAB AP Movie-Teevlskm Writer

HOLLYWOOD, (AP) Arthur Godfrey is making his movie debut under great difficulty. He ie required to portray the father ct Doris Day and be doesnt feel at all bke the father of Doris Day.

Godfrey ruminated over his

patients each year via tide daily column, you should gain tiremen-dous breadth oi human experience even while you sit in your easy chair at hamt and read-Then you will not need to make the same sad mistakes of previous generations, for this column offers you prescriptions against divorce, delinquency, un-rx^arity, school dropouts, idus hundreds of other serious dilemmas.

Instead of being unduly excited by your first teen - age wooing or alarmed at your childs bed wetting, you will then begin to realise that those i*oblem8 are faced by millions in each generatkm.

They may be new or lunxis-ing to you but not to experienced doctors, who have listened to thousands of patients!

Sending Blood To The Enemy

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The New York World-Telegram it Sun said Monday an antidraft group known as the May Second Movement is sending blood, first aid suw^es and money to the Commun^t Viet Cong.

The moy^bient was among those involved in recent demmi-strations against the war in Viet Nam.

The World-Telegram report said a blood donor drive has been onruiised in the noove-ments west coast chapter, and blood and first aid material already has been shlix>ed to North Viet Nam.

'The New YOTk chapter, the newspaper said, plans to send Wood donated by its members and send the money to the-Viet Ctmg through the Algerian National liberation Front.

The report said the movement has 17 chapters across the country, with the New York City chapter having 200 members.

T^ World-Telegram account also quoted one unidentified Columbia University student it said is a member of the May SecEMid Movement as indicating that the movement in Michigan Is training volunteers to join the Commmiist forces In Viet Nam.

The student, when asked about thi report, was quoted as saying: That's not fir from toe truth.

MONTHLY MEETING

The city Planing ft Zoning Commission was to hold its monthly meeting tonlglit as 7:80 In the Council Room o the Municipal BuUdtiiff.

problem when he reported for lunch after a rough morning on toe set of "Glass Botom B<t. It is a dilemma that might give pause to toe most methodical of method actors.

"Oh Boy," he sighed. I did the s^e six times this morning, and I still dont think I got it right." -

Although Godfrey may not look as though he could have fathered Doris nary a gray hair has invaded his ruty thatch it is numerically poaelble. He admits to being 62, which makes him 20 years older than Doris.

Aside from the difficulty of the father-daughter relationship, Godfrey is enjojdng hie first fling at film acting.

Ive had offers before. he said, but I never was available to take them. Except once. Pox offered me the fathers role in "State Pair, and I said Id do it.

"I never heard back from them. I must say after seeing the picture, I was just as happy about that"

Even at 62, Godfrey has no notion slowing down his pace as an entertainer. "Shucks, thats what keeps me young, he said. Thw'es nothing In life I like better than doing a show.**

More movies? Hed be delighted. Television? Hes doing four specials this season, including the Macys Parade at Hianksgiving and Pasadenas Tournament of Roses on New Years Day. Everett Freeman, coproducer of "Gists Bottom Boat," is talking to him about a series.

Principal Lists Honor Students I

Charles Moye, principal of Bel-vWr-Falkland High School announced toe foUowing students who have been named to the Principals List and the Honor Ron.

Named to the honor roll, which requires an A on all subjects, were Buddy Teel, Gloria Pead-en, Edith Harris, Jean Morris, Giner Lewis. CJw^lyn Beamon and Peggy Wsdlace.

Students named to the principals List, which requires As and B's on all subjects, were Lois James, Judy Scott, Delores fi^cill. James Harris, Charles Whitley, Frances Cates, Eleanor StanciU, Ricky Beamon, Beverly Pierce, Brenda Harris, Linda SttmcUl, Linda Joyner, Brenda Mozlngo. Cynthia Summerlin and Donald Cannon.

Moye also cited the foUowtag studento for outstanding achieve-meni^ln various subjects: Buddy Teel, math; Ginger Lewis and Lois James. English; Prances Qites, F~'"':h; Judy Scott and Mack Br physical edu-ration; James Tingen, sorial studies; Roy Peaden, agrirul-ture; Teresa Harrell, srl e n r e; Brenda Harris, home econom-Irs; and La Rue Nelson, business eduratlon.

4/5

O'-'ART

8LENDE0 WHISKEY 10 fKOOr 7fi% 6RAIN HEUTKAL SNIITt I A OOlKMEITrt SOME CO.. OfSTtLLEIia. MILA.. PA. LEMOPl **1.

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WOMEN'S COnON A RAYON PANTIES .... 4 for $1

ODD LOTS WOMEN'S SUPS............$1, $2 A $3

TODDLER BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS ______________ $1

BARGAIN BUYS!

WOMEN'S ALOUSES Reduced..............$1 A $2

ORIG. 8.98 WOS. LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS $7

ORIG. 2.99 BONDED KNIT SHIRTS ............. $2

ORIG. 4.98 NO-IRON SKIRTS ............ $4

WOMEN'S WOOL SLACKS ................... 3.99

ORIG. 7.98 CORDUROY SHIFT BLOUSE SETS $6

GIRLS BLOUSE A SKIRT SET ................... $2

ORIG. 5.98 GIRLS SHIFTS .................... $3

ORIG. 2.99 GIRL'S RAINCOATS................. $2

ORIG. 7.98 GIRLS' DACRON/COTTON RAINCOATS $5

ORIG. 4.98 SKIRT A WESKIT SET................ $4

GIRLS' FLAID SKIRTS............ 2.50

GIRLS DENIM FANTS........................ 1J7

ORIG. 2.98 GIRLS PAJAMAS ................ 1.00

WOS. EMBOSSED COTTON. FUNNEL ROBES 2.99

CHARGE IT! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS till 9 pm

Ofttly RcflMtor, OrMunvill*, N. C.-W*dntcUy, Octobar 77, 1965

-T-Tqr

Marian Cockrell's bang-bang story

^^The Revolt of Sofoh Peikins

Mtn couldnt resist the homely old maid

From the Devid McKey Co. novel. Copyright () 1965 bjr llsrisn Cockrell. Distributed by King Feeturs* Syndicate

CHAPTER n SARAH PERKINS arrived at the Shaws In time for dinner, to find that Fish Williams and Martin Pope were to be RUEsts. Her spirits sank still further. She had hoped to retire early, to get away from everyone and let herself feel miserable.

She couldnt get Miss Llmp-seys jeering remarks out of her mind, and it was torture to speak and act normally with that sick lump inside of her.

They all sat around the Mg square table, served by Nora,

that particular.

After supper two^j^ung men appeared, calling on Persephone and Nora. They all sat in the parlor; the young men hung cm Persephones every word, and her eyes sparkled and she became animated under his adulation.

Martin stayed by her side for a while, Uien allowed them to close him out, and at last turned away and sat down beside Sarah. How is your kitten? he asked her.

0h shes coming along nice

who kept jumMng up from her ! ly already. I can pet her, and

S^ace at the table.

Oh. man, this is a good dinner!" Pish WUlitms exclaimed* The girls cooked it, every bit, Mate Shaw said, pleased. And wait till you see what we tot for dessert.

Not scHnethin made outta that white flour I brung you, I dont auppose?

You do suppose. Nora, you eaa clear awKT now. aa^T M^g n the cake.

Norm hastened to collect the plate*. The cake, the darl 1 n g cake, stood waiting in the cupboard. It had egga In it, and Icing made with their whites. She brought It In proudly, and set It down in front of MatUe, with clean i^tea for everyone.

Thats a beautiful cake, now;" Pish WiUlama aald. "It brings tears to my eyes to look at It. And who Is the lady who made it. mlgbt X aakt

Miss Penei^ne made it." Nora aaid.

Sarah looked at Persephone, hiding her surprise. She had heard tlM PtrseMione was so tpofled she couldn't do anything.

We both made it. Pwme-phone said. Mushing.

Ra the best cake I ever ate. Martin said, looking into her eres, and I^rsephone gave him an uncertain smile'and turned away.

Nora privately thought that he had helped more than any-ene. for if she lMdn*t got to the flour first and sifted out all the Weevila, Persephone might very wen have thrown it out. she was

she'll eat out of my hand. Im sure rU be able to let her free in a day or so, poor little thing."

You can take her to school with you. Tell me, when am I to have another installment ot , The Indians Revenge? I can hardly wait from week to week. Arent they astonishing? I never try to influence the children on the plot, except to try to keep Thunderboy alive until the last Instanment.

Moat unusual yam. Those books must be preserved. Sarah sighed. "If my school-books would only come! Every time the sta" 'orr'- ough I am disappointed again.**

You care about in-s very much, dont you? Martin asked. - .

Of coui%e 1 do. ' My chll-dren-

Youre a delightful personi Sarah. Did you know? , Sarah stared. "Whywhy Mr. Popewhat a nice compliment. She felt her face grow hot, and knew that her blush was vlsibjle and, hoped no one was loMdng, In la brief glance she saw that Persephone, across the room, .though exchanging smiles and remarks with the two young men, was quite aware erf her conservation with Martin. Sarah drew a little away from him and looked down at her hands folded in her lap.

Martin chuckled,'Dear Sarah! It always upsets you so to receive a oompUment, yet you never refute a -challenge to stand up and fight.

Please dont tease me. It is

much easier to fight than .to _to- ^

To show ones real^ self to another person? Someday youll find you dont need to be so much on guard.

Oh please! I only meant, . . when someone pw^s me a compliment, I find it hard to believe It's. . jneant. She was 80 earnest, her eyes held such anxious appeal, that Martin felt a sudden surge of affection, and impulsively put his hand over hers.

Sadie, Sadie, do you long for golden hair and big blue eyes? Of course I do, Sarah said crossly. "Will you please You have something worth much more than that.

Will you please change the subject? I do not care to converse on such a personal level, especially in a room filled with people. She drew her b^ind away.

All of whom have eye< for

and on key, but mostly It was every man for himself, *

I dwit know about all ol them; certainly Persephone "is interested in your actions. If she has engaged your affections I think she may well feel you are neglecting her.

IT am neglecting her? She seems well enough content with those two ardent suitors.

She doesnt either, and you know it."

Martin began to laugh, and Sarah found herself laughing, too For a moment she could almost forget the hurt in the back of her mind. In this house her stiffness and formality were lUready fafflng away.

At the laughter from Martin and Sarah, Mattie looked toward them, and thought it was time to shift everybody around.

Come on, she said. Ive had about as much politics as I can stand for one evening. Sarah, play us a tune, and Persephone and Nora can sing. Well II sing.

The evening ended in a burst of song, with Fish Williams tones drowning all the rest. When allowed to sing alone, Pcr-seph(me and Nora gave the ear a rest by singing to harmony

AFTER a day or two to the Shaw household, Sarah began .o feel a small glow of content ment. She hadnt fuUjli^aliaed what tension she had been under at the Hlggtoses. Here everyone was pmpared to admire her. and no ohe disapiroved of anything she did.

On Friday no more of the children had come back to school, but she hoped that over the weekend feelings would die down and there would be some hopeful sign.

On Sunday John Malcolm made Redbird Sellers the subject j his sermon. Are we willing to take the responsibility of denying a child the right to learn not only reading and writing, but to learn about Ood, to learn to love her fellow man? Shall we say to ourselves, this day I have turned a child from the light

and sent her down d'*-----

and whatever ehe become.s from tills day on is my fault, my responsibility?. . .

Sarah stopped to speak to him at the door, Mr. Malcolm, I was very much moved by your sermon. I hope and pray that others will be also.*

*T hope so, too. Miss Perk'.rs, We are like children sometimes, obstinately persisting in unhappy courses against our own better Impulses.

Steel Output Is Continuing Low

His voice was so snpathetic that Miss Charlotte Limps e y, who as ever was standing nearby, immediately felt her heart hardened, and like the miserable chUd John Malcolm was speaking of, wanted to strike out against someone to her unhappiness.

During the next week' Miss Limpsey went from house to house, her tongue as busy as her needle. This time she knew she was on the side <rf the righteous, and felt free to settle down and enjoy herself.

As she sewed she deplor e d Miss Perkins unladylike boldness and lack of respect for the School Board. She har k e d back to the blljaaird, and felt that Sarah's moral character also might bear looking into.

Sarah gasped as she felt herself suddenly lifted and carried across tiie mud to Luke Fergusons buggy. . The story con-tisues tomorrow.

Some 900,000 persons are believed to have died in the 1887 flood of China s Hwang - ho River.

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By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (API - New car sales are setting a .-ecord this mont'-, and by doing so are helping to offset the plunge of steel production to the lowest leve' in nearly two years.

These crosscurrents in the economy are important not only for what they reveal of the present state of Industry and trade but perhaps more for what they might do to consumer and business psychology.

Steel long has had the reputation of being a basic industry. When mill production booms, the public thinks all must be well with the rest of the economy.

Auto sales long have bocn regarded as the chief clue to how the public feels about the present state of affairs and about future prospects. New car sales are a test both of how much money the public has to spend and of its willingness to spend it.

So now steel production is falling and auto sales* are rising. Eccm^lsts- are quick to come up with explanations of both factors and of their apparent contradiction.

That cars are selling faster

NO MORE SHORTAGE MADRID. Spain (AP)An end to water restrictions in effect to the Spanish capital since last May 15 has been an-nouncd. Officiate said recent heavy rains led to the restoration of normal 24-hour service.

Sir Francis Drak3 claimed the west coast Of the New World (California) for Queen Elizabeth in 1579 . . r

this October than ast may not be as glamorous a It seems at first glance. That steel production is falling and new orders coming to slower than expected may not be as calamitous as it sound.

In the first 20 days of October 547,000 American made cars were sold, compared with 374,-000 in the like period of 1964. The industry counts on selling enough more to push Octobers total above 800,000. At midmonth. tile dealers were selling 64 per cent more a day than a year earlier.

But comparisons can be tricky. This year the new mod>^ els were displayed later. October is seeing the first chance the buyer had to get a 1966 mod-el; year ago the 1965 models had been around for some time Also, lat year General time. Also, last year Gener a 1 dealers were short o GM cars.

In the case of steel, the drop In production for eight straight weeks, with signs that the decline is continuing, also must be put into perspective. The mills

now are producing at less than I two-thirds of capacity, at the lowest level since December ; 1963. /

But most of this drop had boen expected. It resulted ^from the big buildup In stocks by consumers who feared a steel strike. This was averted by a ne^ labor contract settlement early in September. Consumers have IMs of steel on hand and arent pressing the mills for shipments.

But what is worrying the mills Is more severe than first plthough that too was expected, is more severe han first

thought likely and Is lasting longer than the mills had hoped*

Defendants Must Dress Fittingly

PROVIDENCE, R.~. (AP)

Lumberjack shirts, sweaters and open collars have their place, but not in Superior Court presided over by Judge Joseph R. Weisberger.

He has warned lawyers that defendants appearing before him should wear jackets, shlrto and ties.

tandby-Funds Stabilize Govm't

WASHINGTON (AP)A

stand-by arrangement for the government of Morocco authorizing drawings up to the e. divalent of $45 million during the next 12 nionths has been announced by the International Monetary Fund.

The arrangement will provide support for the continuing efforts of Moroccan authorities to restore and maintain internal and external ftoanclal stability, the fund said.

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SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1965

Top Teams Are Picked Ta Win

Meet The ECC Pirates

Hy HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) It Is getting to be the time for the traditional college football game. That means, they are traditionally tough to pick.

Last weeks selections brought the season average to .727.

Michigan State over Northwestern Lightning does strike twice in the same spot but will it strike four times? Three times previously under Coach Duffy Daugherty the Spartans have been tagged the nati<ms best only to be upset in the next game. This week they again are No. 1but the lesson has been learned.

Arkansas over Texas A&M The schedule maker has been kind to Arkansas since its terrific triumph over Texas.

Nebraska oyer Missouri The Huskers have the nations best total and rushing offenses and lead in team s(X)ring. They also have a dual carburetor in quarterbacks Bob Churchich and Fred Duda. Against this, Missouri offers Charlie brown.

Notre Dame over Navy The Middies have no answer for Notre Dames Larry Conjar and Nick Rassas.

Louisiana State and Alabama over Mississippi and Mississippi State A college football doubleheader played on a neutral field at Jackson, Miiss., with Alabama and Mississippi State playing the daylight half.

Purdue over Hllnol Bob Orlese does Purdue's passing and kicking.

Florida over Auburn Steve Spurrier, the Florida quarterback, has the pro scouts drooling.

Texas over Southern Methodist Who can remember when Texas lost three Southwest Conference games in a row?

Syracuse over Pittsburgh Many great gifts come In small packages, says an old axiom. At Syracuse you pronounce small

like Uttle, Floyd LitUe,

Georgia Tech over Duke Scotty Glacken, Duke quarterback, hurt and likely will not play again this year.

Oregon State over Washington State The Cougara have beaten three Big Ten teams, but Oregon State is a member of Coast Conference.

Skipping over the others in a hurry;

EAST Army over Colgate, Boston college over Virginia Military, Rutgers over B<ton University, Cornell over Columbia, Holy Cross over Buffalo, Harvard over Pennsylvania, Princeton over Brown, Dartmouth over Yale.

SOUTH Clemson over Wake Forest, Florida State over Virginia Tech, George Washington over Davidson, Kentucky over West Virginia, Memphis State over West 'Texas StatOj^ Ge^ over North Carolina, Richmond over The Citadel, Maryland over South Carolina, Tulane over Vanderbilt, Virginia over North Carolina State, Southern Mississippi over William and Mary.

MIDWEST Bowling Green over Miami, Ohio; Cincinnati over North Texas State, Ohio over Indiana, Iowa State over University over Da3don, Iowa Oklahoma State, Kansas over Kansas State, Wichita over Louisville, Michigan over Wisconsin, Ohio State over Minnesota, CHclah<na over Colorado, Tulsa over Southern Illinois, Toledo over Kent State, Xavier over Villanova.

SOUTHWEST Baylor over Texas Christian, Houston over Chattanooga, Texas Tech oyer Rice, Texas Western over Arizona State.

FAR WEST UCLA over Air Force, Penn State Over California, New Mexico State over

Pearce's Toe Is Big Clemson Tool

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson 3, Duke 2; Clemson 3. Texas Christian 0. ^

No, Clemson University hasnt been playing baseball. Those are the scores of the Tigers last two football games with the accent very much on the foot.

A poetrydwriting, field goal and extra point specialist and a proficient punter have been key men in the rise of the Tigers to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Maryland and Duke had figured to wrestle for this position, with Clemson somewhere in the middle of the pack.

English major iPrank Pearce, a senior with a flair for writing poetry, leads Clemson scorers

for six games with 14 points. His three field goals represent all Clemsons scoring in the Tigers' last 11 quarters.

The 217-pound Pearce gave Clemson a half time lead with a 35-yard field goal In the second quarter of the Georgia game, which the Tigers eventually lost.

A week later he booted one of 31 yards for the only Cemson points in the victory over Duke. Last Saturday he came through with a 26-yarders to beat TCU.

Don Berfield, a junior, averaging 40.9 yards for 35 punts, tied the listed ACC record with 11 boots last week against TCU, averaging 39.9.

ON OFFENSE . . . Nalson Gravatt, laft, and Churchill Grimas, hava both saan action on offenta for the Piratas. Gravatt, a 6'V% 188-pound sophomora bbcking back, saw action whan Norm Swindell was injured for two games. Grimas, a 6', 188-pound junior and, has held one of the starting berths this year, and has several receptions.

East New Mexico, New Mexico over San - Jose, Oregon over Idaho, Utah State over Brigham Young, Utah over Colorado State, Washington over Stanford.

Heffner Not To Follow Book

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)I wasnt a book player and Im not a book manager, is how Don Heffner describes the way he is going to manage the Cincinnati Reds baseball team.

The 54-year-old Heffner, who once played second base (m the same New York Yankees team as Babe Ruth, was named to the job Tuesday. He succeeds Dick Sisler, who was dismissed as manager on Oct. 4 after the Reds folded in the final week and ended the seas<m in fourth place,

Heffners new boss is an old friend, Reds President-General Manager Bill DeWitt, who gave him his first minor league man-ageis job in 1947 with the St. Louis Browns organization. Heffner had been a coach with the New York Mets for the last two seasons. He has a two year contract with the Reds at an undisclosed salary.

There are times to gamble and there are times to be conservative, said the pipe-sm(*-ing Heffner, discussing his baseball strategy.

Take this situation; your lead-off man in the first Inning hits a double down either line

Contest Game Was Left Out

Due to an error, one of the football garnet in the contest was left out of yesterdays Jackson Cpholstry ad.

Entrants may leave this blank and It will be counted correct.

The Dick Dunkel survey did not arrive in time yesterday for inclusion in the c<mtest pages, but is on todays sports pages for those wishing to use it.

and everybody in the park knows its a sure double. IU settle fin* the double and dont believe in having the man try to stretch it into three unless its obvious that he can go into third base standing up.

If there were one out when the batter hit the double, he would send, the man (m to third, Heffner added.

In disclosing Heffners appointment at a news 'onference, DeWitt said he had talked to about six other candidates for the job. Heffners name as the next Cincinnati manager was mentioned several times during the World Series, but both he and DeWitt said they came to terms only Monday.

Heffner known as Jeep In his playing days was bom Feb. 8, 1911, at RouzerviUe, Pa. He broke into the majors in 1934 with the Yankees, and after four seasons moved on to St. Louis where DeWitt was then vice president-general manager. Later he played for Philadelphia and Detroit In the American League.

Before becoming manager of the Reds former Pacific Coast League affiliate, Heffner also served as a coach for the Kansas Chty Athletics and the Detroit Tigers.

Bucs Grab Lead In Defense, Rushing In Southern Conference Statistics

East Carolina is rapidly closing in on the leaders in the Southern Conference in the statistics department, taking the lead in some cases, and hanging jus^ off the lead in others.

West Virginia continues to lead in the total offense department, with an average of 377.8 yards per contest for six games. East Carolina is right on their

trail, just five yards back, with a 372.4 average.

William and Mary is third with a 316.5 mark.

The Bucs took over the lead in rushing offense this past week, with an average of 217.6,

over ten jra in front of second place West Virginia with a 206.7 mark. George Washington Is further back wi^ a 175.2 mark.

West Virginia continues to hold the passing lead with a 171.2 average, while East Carolina is back at 154.8. William and Mary is third with a 144.0 mark.

In the defensive department, East Carolina tops both the total defense and rushing defense secti<ms. The Bucs are giving up an average of 223.2 yards per contest, whllf second place Davidson is allowing 230.0. VMI

is fourth with a 261.0 mark.

In rushing, the Bucs are allowing only 95.8 yards per game. Davidson is a poor second with a 150.8 average, with MilUam 8c Mary close behind them at 151.2.

The Citadel continues to hold the pass defense mark with a 60.7 average. This average went up over 16 yards followii^ the East Carolina game. Davidson is second, with a 79.2 average, with VMI third at 94.7. East Carolina ranks sixth, giving up 117.4 yards per game through the air.

In punting, Davidson leads with a 42.3 mark, while William 8e Mary is next with 42.1, West

States Pass Defense To Get Biggest Test

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

North Carolina States pass defense, under heavy fire the past two weeks, will receive what might be its sternest test Saturday when the Wolfpack meets Virginia at Charlottesville.

The Cavaliers, paced by Tan Hodges, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leader in total offense with 1,130 yards, are ranked seventh in the nation in pass fer ^ with 94 conpletiois and 1,^ yards gained on passes.

The Wolfpack was able to come up with seven interceptions against Florida and Maryland, as they gained a split in the two games, beating Maryland 29-7. Two of the thefts set up a field goal and touchdown against Maryland.

Hodges, ranked eighth in passes completed In the nation, has

four touchdown passes among his Impressive credentials. He scored one touchdown and passed for another as Viiginia bowed to Virginia Tech last week, 22-14.

Hie Cavaliers are 1-2 in the ACC and 3-3 overall, while State is 2-3 in the conference and 2-4 overall.

Elsewhere in the ACC, emphasis was on the offense Tuesday

Baseballers Plan Winter Operations

DELICIOUS,FOOD

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Corner Of 9th. k Dickinson Ordern To Go

By HAL BOCK Associated Preso Sports Writer

Their long season finally completed, baseball players are beginning to filter into hospitals across the country, having various aches and pahis cared for.

The famed Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minn., is the busiest by far with three ball players already checked in.

Wes Parker, first baseman for the World Champion Los An-

I geles Dodgers, joined American League batting champion Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twhis and shortstop Ibny Kubek of the New York Yankees at the clinic Tuesday.

Parker will undergo a series (rf allergy tests and have X rays taken of his shoulder. The rangy flrst baseman also plans a routine physical checkup.

Oliva, who batted .321 and won his second straight batting

"All I said was:

crown, will undergo surgery Friday for taumatic periostitis of the middle finger on his right hand.

The injury, which caused Oliva to lose his bat frequently after missing pitches, involves an overgrowth of bone caused by repeated Injury to the knuckle.

The surgery, expected to keep OUva hospitalized for four days, will return the knuckle to normal size.

Kubek suffered through the worst season In his career last year, batting .218. The veteran Infielder was troubled by a sore left shoulder through much of the campaign and will undergo examinations at the clinic.

Elsewhere, Pittsburghs slugging Willie Stargell and New York Met relief pitcher Gordon Richardson were set to undergo knee O)erations.

as Wake Forest held a lengthy scrimmage in preparation for Saturdays trip to Clemson for a game with the ACC leader. ,

Duke worked hard cm plays designed to stop Georgia Techs outstanding quarterback Kim King at its practice session Tuesday. The coaches feel King Is the best quarterback the Blue Devils heve faced this season.

Marvin Bass switched two flrst string tackles as South Carolina worked hard for Saturdays homecoming game with Maryland. Len Sears, a starter with the defense, traded places with Randy Harbour, who has been on offense.

Clemson divided Its time Tuesday on the field and in the film room to get a closer look at Wake Forest. All flayers except tackle Dave Burton and linebacker Ray Mullen were in the organized field drills.

At-North Carolina. Coach Jim Hickey made his flrst backfleld change of the season Tuesday, pronoting sophomore David Rlg8 to the first unit left halfback spot for Saturday's home game with Georgia. Riggs replaced Max Chapman, the No. 2 man ta the ACXJ rushing statistics with 413 yards.

Maryland continued woric In an effort to stop the South Carolina attack.

Buc Split In Cross Country

DAVIDSON East Carolina!24:45; Myers (D), 24:46; Mon

won half of a double-dual cross country meet yesterday. The Bucs defeated Davidson 26-30, then fell to VMI, 18-41. Low score wins in cross-country.

The Bucs, however, captured bothe halfs of the freshman meet, downing both VMI and Davidson by identical scores of 25-30. Mike Smith, in winning the meet for the frosh, finished In 10 minutes, 46 seconds, Just five seconds off the course record.

Davidson-ECO summary; Little (D), 21:48; Hudson (BCG), 22:27; Taylor (ECC), 23:08; Sims (D), 23:18; Brinson (ECC), 23:32; McLaughlin (D), 23:51; Johnson (ECC), 24:20; White (ECC),

(D), 25:18; Hickey (ECC), 26:39; Allen (D), 28:48.

VMI-BCC summary: Boule

(VMI), 21:59; Roberts (VMI), 22:04; Louthan (VMI), 22:08; Hudson (ECC), 22:27; Kelly (VMI), 22:35; Taylor (ECC), 23:08; Ciotty (VMI), 23:20; Brinson (ECC), 23:32; Hubbard (VMI), 23:42; Fleshood (VMI), 23:49; Blanchette (VMI), 23:51; Johnson (E(X!), 24:20; Piniz-zotti (VMI), 24:23; White (ECO), 24:46; Biggs (VMI), 26:04; Hickey (ECC), 26:39.

East Carolint will take part in the NCAA regional meet to b held Saturday at William b Mary,

Virginia is 41.8, and East Carolina is ninth with a 31.5 average.

East Carolina is fourth in points scored, with 125, while West Virginia* leads with 184. The Bucs lead in touchdown defense, however, giving up only 53 points, while Davidson has allowed 57 points.

Dave Alexander, the Bucs offensive leader, is closing in on the leaders in the individual statistics departments.

ADen McCune of West Virginia still leads in total offense with 859 yards, but Alexander is closing rapidly, and is only 18 yards back with 841. McCune has played one more game than Alexander.

Buc tailback George Richardson has also broken Into the top ten with 4(X) yards, enough for ninth place.

In rushing, Alexander Is also closing on Garrett Ford of West Virginia, who has 677. Alexander now has 488, while Dick Leftridge of West Virginia has 427. Neal Hughes of East Carolina is 10th with 226 yards.

In passing McCune still leads with 57 completions for '926 yards. Dan Derragh of William and Mary Is second with 44 completions, good for 593 yards. Alexander ranks sixth with 27 for 353 yards, wily two completions behind George Washingtons Gary Lyle and Furmans Sammy Wyche, both with 29. Richardson is 10th, with 21 completions.

Ruffin Odom ranks eighth In pass receiving with 12 receptions, while George Pearce of William and Mary leads with 38. Tom Grant Is 10th with 11.

Darragh leads in punting with a 42.8 average.

Richardson Is Back Of The Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Richardson, an East Carolina College tailback, who has moved up rapidly in the Southern Conference statistics, is the league's Back of the Week.

In a 21-0 victory over The Citadel, the 5UO, 187-pounder gained 90 yards with eight pass completions and ran 20 times for 101 yards.

Richardson, a senior, is the second East Carolina tailback honored. He got his chance after Bill Bailey, an earlier choice, was hurt two weeks ago. Richardson now ranks eighth in the conference in total offense and 10th In passing.

Against The Citadel he scored

one touchdown on a twisting 14-yard run and passed for an

other.

A second stroig candidate was Mike Madden, the William 8s Mary quarterback, who scored twice and passed for a third in a 28-14 victory over George Washingtwi.

After throwing two early interceptions. Madden led an Iiv dian comeback.

Sammy Wyche of Furman, a third candidate of note, passed for four touchdowns in a 48-13 romp over Newberry.

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PROJECT "500

Participant:

M. LOUIS COLLIE

Agent

New Torfc Life Insnranee Company

GOAL:

$500,000 in life insurance by November 15

Prior Total............... $399,175

Policies Since

Last Wednesday........... 40,000

New Total............... 439,175

Below "500"............. 60,825

Time Before

Deadline................. 19 DAYS

* * '*

(Note: Weekly reports on Project "500" ero rocoivod by mail each week from Mr. E. T. Ridgeway, Manager, Raleigh District, New York Life Insurance Company)

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14- Ihr Oaf*' *!*.*3r, Ortenvilb, N. C.Wtdntdy, October 77, 196S

Scoring Backs Top Check List

Thii la' the first of aevermli* Svigg: WiUUm Barnes of Sugg

<^eck lists aimed Umard eoft-lighting some of Uie ouUUndint players in the county.

Each week, throughout football iMson, and the then con-

continued his rampage as he led Sugg to another victory and neared the 1,000 yard mark hi rushing.

Other outstanding playera of

ttnuing Into basketball season,the week Include Greenville's the teg) players will be featured Jeff Jenkins, Russell Fleming, In the list, as selected by the j and Steve Puller, Aydens Buster coaches of the teams, and the j Miller, DaJiny Harris and Steve Raflaetor sports staff. jStox; Parmvllle's Dixon Sauls,

The county, of course, has and Cecil Bason; Orlftons Dan-two unbeaten teams in lU ranks,! ny McLean; RobersonvlHes Har-Greenville and Aydi. both rank- jry Gray; Eijpcs Samuel Joyner; ed number one in the state by i and Suggs Melvin Vines, the Greensboro Daily News.

Farmville bss been beaten once, by arch-rival Ayden, while Ortf-ton has only lost twice. Rober-BontdUe, Eppes, Sugg and South Ayden all rcmnd out the list.

Greenviller Fullback Jimmy Tufxjotte led Rose to a 40-0 victory over New Bern to clinch the Northeastern Conference cham-plcmshlp. Tuicotte picked up IM yards rushing in the contest and cored three touchdowns.

Ayden; Paul Miller, the second-MrlRg QuartMTback, stepped In to fill the shoes of Injureid Monte Little it that posiUcm, and guided the Tcumdoet ta^ui-ther victory, 27-0. over Green

Central. Milier toasM two touchdown passes In the victory.

ParmvHle: J. C. Bryant, fullback, picked up three touchdowns as FarravUIe rolled to a S9-7 win over North Lenoir.

RoberKHivilk: Halfback Gayle Sverett scored twice In leading the Rams to a Sl-13 win over Chrlfton.

GrlRon: Roimte Hardison, the Bulldogs fuUback, scored both of Orlftims touchdowns tn thetr loaa to RoberscmvlUc.

Kppes; Willie Tucker continued to iiMe up the points for Q^pes In th^ victory over South Ayden.

Blown Named Best Of Week

Alexander, Holloran Still Tied Up In Battle For SC Scoring Leadership

By THE A&SOCIATED PRESS If East Carolina players had been eligible for consideration in 1964 In the Soutbem Confer-wice football statistical race, Pirate fullback Dave Alexander would have been a hands-down winner of the<.scorlng dhamplon-riiip. ^ ^

The Pirates, however, were not officially a part of the league and Virginia Tech fullback Son-ny tz took the scoring title with 66 points despite the fact that Alexander piled up 96.

Alexander, a 194-pound operar tlvc from Washington, D.C., seems Intent this year on mak

ing a nm for the championship, A touchdown last Saturday niitot against The Citadel kept him In a tie fo. the scoring lead with George Washington halfback Mike Holloran.

The co-leadens have scored 42 points each and have pulled away fr(n a three-way. deadlock

that last sophomore

week also halfback

West Virginia.

Ford,

C E

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

IV D -E

IXM.ANATI0N - Th* (ntiiHMiN mIm H m* It Imim. itS.cH

MffM riHi > m htrmf A .MMt M.t Imi

^ 4.0 IMM mmm0 fpmiHtm OkfiiMM

rM Im IhMII l M<M ill Iff bf Kk DmU.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 31, 196S

By JACK HAND NllW YORK (APi. ThU kSa t be Jim Brown>^ Welk. The Cleveland fullback has been making news every day. lugging a football, talking about retirement, signing to handle a fight telecaa in Toronto. Or just talking about Jim Brown and the Browne.

Browns tremendous performance Sunday againet the New York Giants was enough to earn Aeeoelated Preee recognition as the Offensive Player of the Week in the National FootbaU LMMgm.

Jtm had plenty of competition. Socny Jurgtnsen of the Wa&hlQgton Rsiklns iut with 13 of 14 peases, toe last 10 iu a row, in laadlnf his mates to an upeet victory over Phlladeli^a.

lYan Tutentoo scrambled gnd aet a career record of 407 yards passing by completing 21 f 38 in the wild Mlnnesota-San Francisco game. Rudy Bukick Iw4 a hot hand for the Chicago Beani. John Unitoa did it again

for Baltimore, throwing three tmicbdown paaaes and running for anotor acore.

But it was Brown with 177 yards rushing in 24 carries at Yankee Stadium who stole the beadlii^. Jim aleo caught three passes for 18 yards and surprised everybody by throwing a 98-yard TD pass to Gary Oi^ns. All in all, Brown accounted for 334 yards in Clevelanda 98-14 romp.

This was the greatest single game effort I have ei^r seen by Jim, said owner Art Model! of the Browna after the game. Hia teammates felt the same way. Capt. Gslen Fias gave him the game ball.

Speaking at a Monday luncheon, Sam Huff of Washington, his old adversary, called Brown the greatest running back ever bom.

Jt was a week like that for Brown, whose total of 738 yards in only six games gives him a sh(H at his own all-time record of 1,863 in IMS.

Twilley Worries Over His Misses

By NORMAN ROWLAND Aaoociated Presa Sports Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) Tulaa gnd Hmrard TwUley and his battery mate, quarterback Billy Anderson, are a couple of per-fectlcmists who wont be satla-fled as long aa some pasaea miss the mark.

Twilley, named LLemao of ttie Week for hia perf(tnance last Saturday In Tulaa'a 484 win over Cincinnati, was still dlt-gusted over the one he misted when infimned of the hoocMr.

*Tm tuipriaed I got it. he aid. shaking his head alowly from aids to side- *Dld you tee die one I mlseedf**

The mlsi that upset the Gale-aa Park. Tex., aeoior brought a gasp from the crowd and the omnwnt, **Well. now we know hes human, from a Onoinnati porta writer.

AT 8 POINTS

T had it on my finger tlpe but my knee hit it when I ataried to bring it in, TwUley said. Id have had it If I had dived.

1 really hate to miss a pass, he added. Xta such a long way back to the huddle.

The Moot, 15-inch, 180-pounder recalted that be missed one almost as easy back in the Houston game, Tulsa firt of the leaon.

In the meantime, hes caught

Rsttng

Diff.

OMWUNt SATURDAY, OCTOBXR M

TMm Albright 4tJ (MOi Moravian* Sff.i Alfr#d M.O - Vtalntta* 111

Amhrrrt U.S ----- tS4) Tuft* II.I

80 Crnt Conn 41.1 (It) A.I.C.* II.I

AUbam lOf.fl (1!> MlwRt* *M **'*---Callf.St 40.1

Nighar RctlRf Tmm

MAJOR GAMES

atihday octobrr

a.X.Mo.St 4l.ff .-(UI WanwMbc* Sl.f e.W.MoSt M.I (S3) Uo.MinM* 11.1 Taylor 17.2 ^ .(31 rranklift* *4 4

Wabash* 44.1 (SSI Hanover It.S

Waahn.Mo 41.1 (I) Valparaiao* M.ff t|) Trinity 40.1! WayneNeb 42.ff -(15 ifaatlnga* S7J

(! NHabtra ,1! Wittenberg S*.0-(1T) o.Weal'n* 4S.0

1.4! Wooater 30.5 ------ ( Hiram* S7.f

OTHER SOimiIRN

SATURDAY, OCTOBXR SO Arlington* 53.4 (4> riagxtaff Sff 0

Ark Jit* t7,l (13 Murray St 54.3

Ark.Tech 43.1 (fl Henderaon* 87.0

Austin* S5.3___35 Mo.Valley 30.3

Bethany 43.0 (3) Fairmont* Iff

Catawiaa 4.3 (11 Frederick* 3841

Conway St* 441 (4) Ark.AAM 40.7

Delta at 51J___,(34i Florence* 3S.I

Drake St.i (4 Ab-CbrU'o* 61.4 E.Carolina 74.8 (34) N.E.La* 50.5

K.Kentucky* 45.7 _ tf) W.Ky 55.5

E.Taa.St 5IJI (13) How.Payne* 35.3

Qrambilng* M.7 (IS) Tex.SoB 48.0

OuUford* 60 7 (IS) Nawberry 34.3

H-Sydney 35.4___(2) Em.Henry* 36.8

Howard 52,5_____(11) Miss.CoU* 41.4

Jacksonville 84.0 _ .(3) Tampa* 81.8 La.Tech* 87.1 .-,.13) Tenn.Tech 54.8

LamarTech* 83.4 (0) S.W.La M.S

* Cortland* JSJ Datawara 88 8

ArkanMi* 187 8 .(38

Army* 83T (It i^* i*i -gy Ttnr im

BoatonCol* 88 4--- (11) V.M.I, 81.4 oelVall*** M4

Boaton U* 58 8 .. (3i Rutger* 88.8 J,*

Cincinnati* 74* (II) K Texaa St 818 *

Citadel 57 8 * 8 Richmond* 51.8

37.5

Clemaon* 17,5 .-(7) W'keForwt 88 5 Coman* 81.4 - (It Columbia 5(1.4 r I j

Dartmouth 74.0 (13) Yale* 81.8 L * ,

V " S,."

18 Auburn* fS 8 n.rw. (10. v..ii.

(14)

(Iff) OaVdct t.O (0) I.,ebVaUey* 35.7 () P MC.* 32.3 54.1 . (38) MU Via 38.8

(4) hlp-n*b'i 33.5 (7) Haverford* If.4 .. (ff) Lehigh* 43.8 (4) OroveClty 3t.7 53,5 (7) Lafayette 48.0

<1!. 40.1---(1) Wealcyan* 8t.8

rai f Hobart* 37,3 }18) J.Hopklna 8.8

MSI n l*. 112 >**" - Bucknell* S.t

" tt! M l indiana,Pa* 51 J(I) SHp.Rock 45.3

!?! Ithaca 81.3 _____(

a.Waahn* 78.1 Georgia 53.1 Ga.Tech M.7 -

!iX*Cn.2** 84 0 m'suHa^o M3 -----Brldgep'f 33.1

Mnutn^aa Ma> M t 41-1------ (4) Wilkea Si t

rt) Indfm.* MS '> Neaatem 44.5

low! 2t* 7i8-------- im oLu ot 22 a Lk.Haven 44 5 _(15) Mansfield* 28.1

Iowa St 78 5--J* | 78.8 Montclair* 44.1-(11) DelSt 33.6

(13) KansM^St 67 5 stLawrence* Sa.e{l) Roeheater 31.8

Kansar* 80.1-. Kent St 70.7 Kentucky* M.3 L.S.U. 97.5 Loutaville* 88.6

64.0

76.7

S.Conn,St* 49.6-

Upaala* 40.7

(7) Toledo (32) W.VIrginta

,.(1) Mtsaippl* 94.4 wagiicr* 42 9 (4) Wichita 5 8 ra

Memphl, St* 89.3 (13) W.T.St 77.2

MlamI.O 77 8 (6)

,(39) Kutzlown* (23) Union

22.6

17.8

)37) Trenton 12.4 (19) Muhlenbg 32 0

- III) C.W.Poat 33.3 (8) Allegheny* 20.7

RnwCef-rr. 71 Q - .-.(2) Muakingm 50.5

Michi,.. H.......(.S': :! S'SK'siV

Mtch.St* 110 5 -.(It) N'western 91.0 willi/miT.

Nebraska 107.1-(1|) MUsourt* 94S

N.Maaico* 77.1 ,(0) San Jo^ 76.1

N.Mex.St* 71.1..(34) E.N Mexico 52.5 KC.8tate 81.8 -(1) Virginia* 84.1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER SO

Ander.son* 26.8--(5) Ind.Cent 21.8

K . .'7- ! Mlnnesou 95.0 B-Wallace* 68X. (4) Akron 52.2

OkUhoma* 89T-^(1I Colorado 88 3 Ball St 62,0-----(14) Indiana St* 47.5

I-JiBluffton* 38 8 _(ie) Mcheater 32.5

Oregon 89 5 ---^ (81 Idaho 83.1 gradley* 49 1 (l|i lU.St 34.1

(SlCaJIfomla* 83 3 Capital* 56.3-,_.(13) Ashland 43.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

Len.Rhype 80.2...

Maryville 27.9_

McMurry S5X___

MeNeese 6t fS.I Mld.Tenn. 73.1 Morehead* 60.8

Preabyfn* 51.0____

R-Macon 40.1 (3)

Penn St Ml.

53.9

, _apl___

. (61 Syracuse 90 7 i Butler'

-(36) Brown 54.5, Cent.Mlch 50 7 _ .(3) Illlnoia* 97.5 Central St* 38.5

PItUbgh II.I

Princeton* 90.2.

Purdue 101,3 .

Carolina* |5.3 -<6) Mainland 79 21 ccorda.N 324

So.Ml.7S 85.8 . (8) Wm.A Mar--* 78.0 Denison* 42 9

SUnford M.2---(4) Wash'kton* 91.1 E.rlham* 34 1

Texa. 101.7 , (16) S M.U.* 8S.4 ECan*v^^

Tex.Tech* II 6 ..... (8) Rice 84.9; Findlay 619

. (3) Ariz.st 76.11 y^.fiaya* 50 5

(44) SJlllnols* 48 6 Heidelbg* 43J.(16)

(5) (C-Newman*^ 45J (2) Miilsaps* 35.5 _(5) Tarleton* 50.1 (8!) La.Coil* 4)4.7 .(3) Aust.Peay* 69.8 -.(4) E.Tenn.St 56.4 .(2S) Troy St S7.9 W.Maryland* 37.5 S.Houston* 57.9 (0) S.F,Auatm 57.6

Sewanee 46.5 --(22) Swestem* 21 o

S.W.Tex.St 68.4(18) Angelo St

Sul Boss* 70.8_.(4) Tex.A It i 6.6

Tenn.St 78.7_(18) Southern* 63.6

Trinity* 60.8.(16) Tex.Luth'n MJ U T-Martin* 54.6 . (I) N.W.La 52 0

involved against The Citadel Three soph-Garrett omores Jeff Reybum, Mlk I Street and Mike Coburn were listed as possible starters for The Citadel.

Two injured players, lineback-tie at 36 poihts with | er Neel Linker and wingbacdE Tom Grant, were back in action probably

who has been shut out since the Mountaineers 63-48 victory over Pitt, fell into a third-place scmhomore quarterback Mike Madden of William and Mary. Madden scored twice to Holloran's once as the Indians trounced the Colonials 28-14 last Saturday.

There was good and had news from the training camps Tuesday.

Rlchm(Hid C^oach Ed Merrick was pleased with the running of halfback Don Matthews and quarterbacks Jan Linn and Larry itootwell as the Spiders drilled for Saturday's game

YOUR% FRIEN& FOR % UFE I

at East Carolina and will play against Northeast Louisiana. But offensive guard

Steve Kush and defensive end Bill Sullivan were listed as

doubtful for West Virginias invasion of Kentucky.

There was less scrimmaging than usual as Furman prepared for Lehigh. Guard Tommy

Greene and center George Dupree were on the sidelines but are expected to he ready Saturday.

Giants Lead In Total Offense

NEW YRK (APf Qul^

now, which attack is best

Green Bays or New Yorks? Ninety nine out of 100 will say

Green Bay but the latest Na

tional Football statistic show the Giants have gained more ground,

Statistics can be most misleading. For instance, they show Green Bay eighth In running,

nth in passing and ninth in total offense. But the all-important won and-lost standings show Green Bay way out there with a

S-4 record. New Yoric- ia 10l4b running, seventh in passing and eighth in total offense. But they are 9-3 In the standings after absorbing a 38-14 beating from Cleveland.

San Franciscos high-powered offenj^ve unit which scored 41 points and still lost last week, leads the NFL in total offense and i^ssing.

JAMES A. MANNING

Life insurance is hit business. He is required to complete a graduate-level lift insurance education which requires over 500 extra hours of sttw^-qualifying tiim to counsel you wisely. That's how he becomes Your Friend for Life. See him when he calls.

Case Institute of Clevel and lost all eight football games last season.

Southwestern Life

P.O. Box 116, Bethel, N.C. Phone No. Off. VA 5-5631 Res. VA 5-7891

Tex.Wxt'n* 7l.l

TuIm mi_____

TuUinx* M.8 U.C.LJt. 103,5,.,

UUh* M l__

Utxh at* 88 9

W.MIch* 63.1 tO)

Xavier* 70.9-----.(3)

.(6) Vanderbm 82.7 Hlllsdale* 53 1 116) AirForce* 14.7 j.Carroll* 34.3 . (18) Colo.St 71.0 Kearney St 47.1

(8) BrixYouna 81.1 Lincoio 63.5 Marxliall 63.1 Midland 36.5 . VlUanova 67.1 Mt Union 43.2

(17) DePauw 36.8 _(1) W.Illlnolg* 49.7 (21) W.V.State 17 1

(13) Doane* 19.6

. (29) Carncfie 18.6

.(211 Wllmston 13.5 . .(5) SUoaeph* 37.0 (3) N.Michlfan* 59.9 -(3) S.Colorado 48.1 Otterbclo 2I.S

Waxfa-Lcc 34.6 _ W.Carollna 50.7-Wofford* 52.9

.(If) Bridfew'r* Iff.o

___(10) Elon* 40.4

. i^) Appalachn 47.2

-ti) Ky.SUte 49 0 (6) Tbiel 38 5 (M.) Peru St* 38.7

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80 C.P.Pomona* 43.1 (31) Hayward 11.

E.Wasta.St 48,6 -(11) W.Waah.St* 37.5 Highlands* 33.6(10) Ft. Lewi* 24.0

Idaho St* 52.3__(17) Portland St 35 5

L a C 44 7 .(14) B-Columbia* 30.7 Llnfleld 54.7____(25) Pacifie U* 39.5

Long Bch 73.4___139) Cal.Poly* 44.8

(30) Mo*itead* 33 0 Poc.Luth n 41.7

OTHER EASTERN

(37) N.W lowa* 9.4 * DUsgo St 70 0 (18) MarlMta* 38.9 8 Ut*h* *3.7 Neb.Wealn 40.0-,^(3) Wjrcwoi* ie,8

,...... Whittier* _ .

IN.EMoSt* 59.0-,ll3) N.W.Mo.St 45,5 Whitworth* 434..

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 39 ' N.Illlnols 83.3_____(34) I.Dl* 29.1 .....

Bloomburg* 80.8 (18) Chcyney 18 4 Omaha 58.3__(31) Waahbura* 38.6

(6) Cent.Wash* 35.9 _!l) Freino St* 67.3 (18) W.N.Mexico 8.7 43.7 (23) S.Fernando 20.3 (9) Puget Sd 33.6

Willamette 39.8 ..(17) Col.Idaho* 32.5 Heme Teoni

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL . lAIT

Notre Dam# .III 7 p#nn St -

Michigan St. ,110.5 Navy___

Arktnaaa -187. Pittsburgh -

Nebraska107.1 Syracune __ IT.C.L.A. , 07.S Prloretoii .

4.aba-na . , ''O'i.n Amv<

kio.irtai Ro.,10 1 VoH

.S.Calhoiiuia ..lOlJ jsaUi.e _ _

Texaa -lOl.T Dartmouth

Purdue

,10U Massachusetta ,70.5 Tulsa

4I0WIST , SOUTH , SOUTHWIST | FAR WIST

3.1 Notre Dame _111T Alebama lOI OArkansea 107 * U.C.L.A. 103 5

-91.8 Michigan St _110.8 FlOTkl-----lOl.ff Texaa _101.7 S.Caiitornia lOl.ff

-Al.l'Nebraska -107.8 Gacargia Tuch ,9l.7,BaLylor _IS.SStantord _8.2

,90.7jPurdua-----101J Kentuclty 98.8;Teuas Tech ffl.O|Wyotr.hig

().? minoi.* _ ..VJ.IJziulsla::* St _97.8,Tex.Chrlttlan .87 9 Wa^hlngron rJ 7|Oh)n SS , 97.8TPtoride Pt V 7.8o,Metho(H-t 85.* Oregon ID.* Mi. . .tS.lviiWd-vppi .it'Rire ^.8*. Ulxli t .

_74.l!|i(iU.ucAOt.a Su.O Geoig-a __________f^.l-Tc-vaa Ak^ 81.UCoia*ado

74,0 Missouri -,04.3 Tennessee 92.8 Houaton ___78.9 Oregon St

. 92JMIs*lppl St __91JTex.WeMern _78.ff Wash'gton St R7.4

73 (enough to win the NCAA pass receiving title in any year but 1964 when he won it with 95) for 1,014 yard and evn touc-for 1,014 yards and seven touchdowns.

In the Cincinnati game, Tulsas sixth of the seascRi, he caught 14 passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns. He also kicked a conversion and caught a conversion pass.

I had a pretty good game, he smiled, but I think my best one was against Memphis State.

Against Memphis, Twilley caught 16 for 367 yards and two touchdowns.

The (ly national pass receiving record Twilley doesnt own outright Is the (Hie for career touchdowns. Hes tied with Vito Ragarzo (William & Mary 1947-49) with 23.

Anderson, the nations leading passer, hit 32 of 55 for 451 yards

and six touchdowns against (Cincinnati.

*T wasnt really sharp, he said. I missed scmie early that I should have had.

Paul Bryant started his football coaching career as an assistant in Alabama In 1936.

Ym'II SfTM Tim* USID CMS An

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1*-TK Daily Rafl<tor, Gr*nvilia, N. C.-Waclnasday, October 27, 1965

In Asia, Some 'Yankee Stay Here' Sentiment

^IN6SIZED HOBBY David Scott-Moncriaff axpiaint tht workings of a Rolla Royct motor to a friond at Latk, England. Ha ia a man of axpanaiva taataa ha eoiiacta tha cara. Ha naw awna 4i and ia atill aaarching for mora to add to his collaction

In The

of Orlmesland, has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training here.

By TONY ESCODA 'UALA LUMPUR. Malaysia CAP) The storm over American military Involvement in South Viet Nam isn't Mowing Just one way in Southeast Asia.

Along with guste of criticism against the United. States, Uiere is I current o **Yaikee, stay" sentiment. ^

WeUsprings of support few American policy are Thailand, the Philippines. Malaysia and Laos, whose governments and people feel their future is closely linked wlUi the fate of South Viet Nam.

One Malaysian observer cautions: "If Viet Nam goes Communist for us there may be no tomorrow."

The most strident opposition to U.S. involvement has come from Indonesia and Cambodia, which have bonds with Communist China and North Viet Nam.

Indonesian President Sukarno has condemned what be calls American "intervention and

'Myth Created By The Pentagon'

LOi DON (AP) - Having sMved Britain great train robbery, Moscow Radio today disposed of flying saucers.

"Mysterious objects in the sky. it said, "are a myth created by the Pentagon lor fanning the war feeling."

Last week Moscow Radio said the great train robbery of August 1963. in wich a gang got away with more than 2A million pounds ($7 million) was organised by the British intelligence service to bolster its funds.

aggression" in South Viet Nam. It remains to be seen whether the recent crteis in Jakarta, with the sMldifylng of army power there, will route Indonesias anti-U.S. outcry.

Little change, if any, can be expected in the attitude of Cambodia. Its chief of state, Prirce Norodom Sihanouk, sees China as the eventual victor.

Sihanouk is both scornful and angry toward the United States and what he calls the "pretended government" in Saigcm. He tnxike relations with Washington last May after accusing U.8.-Vletnamese forces erf Intruding Into Cambodian territory where the Vtet Cong are said to take refuge.

I^gapore, Southeast Asias newest independent state, has taken a somewhat less than warm line towwtl the American effort in Viet Nam. Its premier, Lee Kuan Yew, is pessimistic about U.. ability to sweep back the Communist tide. He claims Americans know nothing about Southeast Asia "thats why they are in a mess.

But in the Philippines, Thailand and Malaysia, ofcial and popular <rf>inlon are running in favor of America's presence in South Viet Nam and its air strikes against the Red North.

The Thais, in fact, think the American could have moved in a bit earlier.

Thailands Communist-bating Foreign Minister Thanat SlD-man advocates "careful use of armed force" to prevent a Communist takeover in Viet Nam and eventually in all of Southeast Asia.

A long border with Laos has put Thailand close to the Indochina firing line. The feeling In

Bangkok la that if Viet Nam falls, Laos will 'all too, and Thailand also.

Thanat Khcman believes that, faced with American military power, the Communist* *a r e beginning to feel that they cannot get what they want. There Is no other way to s t o p aggres-ska. ,

Athough Thi military 1 e a d-ers say they need all their armed strength to meet threats developing along their own borders, Thailand has pitched in with some active help for the America: Viet Nam effort, hi-cludlng use of airfields.

The Thai air force has trained some 30 South Vietnamese Pilots and promises more of the same. Thai medical and development project teams are oper-atlT In Sooth Viet Nam. Similar aid is being suppl ed by the Philippines whose foreign secretary. Mauro Mendez, is known to feel that no action taken by the United State in Viet Nam could be too strong. Neither President Diosdado Maca-pagal nor his chief opponent. Ferdinand Marcos, has made Viet Nam an issue in their campaigns for Nov. 9 presidential elections., A reliable private poll recently showed that 76 per cent of the Filipinos cheer for the Americans in Viet Nam, with only a few of the remaining 24 per cent actually in opposition.

Malaysias Prime Minister Abdul Rahman is a vocal support - of Americas policy. i

Although elements In his government would like to see Malaysia take a more neutral stand in keeping with the countrys efforts to win Afro-Aslan friendship Rahman insists the United States has no

alternative tsut to fight.

"It is clear that the Comunista were the aggressors It is wrong to speak of American totsrvention," he says.

Rahman notes that Malaysia, while saddled with Its own defense problems involving, hostile Indonesia, is throwing open military centers to South Vietnamese personnel for training in jungle warfare. He recently relcomed Vietnamese Premier Marshal Nguyn Cao Ky.

The influential Straits Times, which does not hesitate to twit the United States on other maters, has praised President Johnson Viet Nam decisions.

In neutralfet Burma, which shares a frontier with Commu-r . China, there has been criticism of U.S. policy and also of North Viet Nams refusal to

negotiate a pea<^ful settieatnent Burmese condemnation of "power bloc" competltioii in Viet Nam cuts two ways.

Laos has not let its ofHclal neutralist line get te the way <rf suport for the United States The govemmen of Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma has become increasingly aware of the role placed by North Viet Nam and Communist China la stirrtag up Laotian civil strife. Its acknowledged that American pies.ure on the North Viet-nc-nese has slackened the Red war effort in Laos.

The American-equipped Laotian air'force rai"* the Ho Chi Minh trail, the jungle corridor in southern Laos used by the North Vietnamese to funnel men and equljanent to South Viet Nam.

Kids need 'hat

Om MIDAL SECOND TIME . . . Ssnior Mattwr Sgf. Etoyd W, Uwia (right) it shown ractiving hit Mcofid UJ. Air Eorca Commendation Medal.

(ECO Hews Bureau IHtoto)

TOPEKA. Kan. -MHton L. Carr, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Nath-aa Clar; of Rt. 1. FaitnviUe. has been promoted to Airman l in the UJB. Air Force.

Airman Carr, a graduate of H- B. Sugg High School, is a prtventlve medlctaw specialist at Forbes AFB.

bus AFB.

AN ANTONIO, Tex. -Senior Master 8gt. floyd W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mn. Lather Lewis of Ortfton. has received the UJ. Air Force OMnmendation Medal at Randolph AFB.

Birt- Lewia. wIh> hu won th medal once before, leceived the award for meritorious aervicc as a trmnsportatloo tuperln.mdent.

UA. ARMY. Viet Nam -Staff Set. Lawrence R, Madry, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Madry of 1007 W. Fourth St. in Greenville, has arrived here with the Armys new 1st Calvary Division (Airmobile).

1 OORPB, Kora - Army Pvt. Louis F. Hodge*, son of Mrs. Nellie W. Jones of Cboeowlity, recently toMc part la a three-day field training extrciae In Korea.

The 2S-year-old soldier attended Chocowinity High SMiool.

ORAFENWOHR. Geimany Anny flgec-4 James W. Whitaker, aon of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Whitaker, of '^t. S. Rober-aonvUle, le pertidpatlnf In a three-week fWd training exer-ciee here endtng Od. 38.

tpec. Whitaker, who attended Bast End High School. Is un-dergolnf extensive tomlntng fci aB types of tactical range flr-Ing during the day and night eaerelae.

m ARMORED DIV., Qei^ many Army PFC 'hllllp M. Han, sea of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fin of Rt. 2 Bmt 130, Farm-viDe. |Mirtld|sted this nxmth In a field tralntai exercise vith tha 4th naored Division here.

PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Marine Pvt. Johnnie B. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Perkins of 120 N. Jarvis St., QreenvUle, was graduated this month from Marine recruit training at the recruit depot here.

\t. Peritlns has been assigned temporarily to C^p Lejeune.

U.S. ARI.IY, Viet Nam -PPC Robert E. Coppage, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coppage of Parmele. Is now In Viet Nam with the .*rmys 1st Cavalry Division.

Coppage, 24, is a member of the unit which was ordered to Viet Nam July 28, when President Johnson announced a buildup * forces here.

GRE T LAKES. III. - Seaman Recruit Billy P. Langley. 19. son of Mrs. AUie V. Limgley

OOLDBBORO - Capt. Ralph P. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. WtodeD W. BmUey of B. Hth BL, OreenvUle, has joined the dect Strategic Air command (SAC) B-S2 Strato Portrtaa 2.000-Hour CMb at Seymom* Johnson AFB.

Capt. SmOey, who holda a B.S. from Blast Carolina CMQegt, hts flown more than a million air rallet in the Jet bomber.

OOL*JMBU8. Miu. -ColUt E. Bkiwa ^ nephew of WilUe L. Nicholson of Orimesland, has been . 'omcrfed to airman 2-C ka the UA. Air Pcroe.

Airman Edwards, a graduate of O. R. Whitfield Hhrti School. Is an aii policeman at Coluro-

Pledges Frat At (Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. Oa. - William Thomas &nlth Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. W. T. Smith of (Greenville has irfedged the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Georgia inetitute of Technolocy (Oeofgix Tech).

Smith Is a 1965 graduate of Bnse High School and la pledg-Iflg one of 26 fraternities here. ISieir members comprise 40 per ocni of the usklerfraduMe ttu-dent body.

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Additionally, kHooI officials find the self-confidence and patience harnmd in the art classes carry over into the $tudnt's academic work, particularly with problem children. Their accomplishments in the art classes seem to help them find themselves.

Til Daily Rflctor, OrnvllU, N. C.~Wdntdy, Octobar 27 ,196S-19

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Reapportioning Suit Answer Is Filed By State

Satellite-Trackmg Net Has Defense Values

called phased arraya method of scanning large volumes of space without mechanical movement of the antennais under construction at EgUn AFB, Fla.

Another sensor eonslstta ( a

battery of cameras, a computer and a high-performance telMCopa is under develoimient near Cloud-croft, N. M.

GREENSBORO (AP)North Carolina has filed an answer to a legislative reapportionment suit, saying representation In both houses is based partly on population and is lawful.

The staff of Asst. Atty. Gen.

James Bullock took 50 days to prepare the answer to a suit filed in US. Middle District Court in Greensboro by Renn Dnm Jr., a young Winston-Salem lawyer. A hearing will be held Friday.

Drum claims that the General Assembly and the states congressional districts fall to meet the Supreme Courts "one-man, one-vote" decision that population should be the basis of representation.

"Representation In both houses ispace.

COLORADO SPRINGS (NNS) Attack from space satellites is not a threat today, but machinery must be developed now so a defense can be quickly established If needed.

First step in achieving such a capability is to detect and track all objects in earth orbit, and this is being done now through the North American Air Defense Commands Space Defense System.

The system Includes a global network of radar, radio and optical sensors that supplies NORAD with tracking lniormatl<xi on all satellites and maintains a complete information catalogue of space vehicles.

It determines orbits of space objects payloads as well as space Junk keeps a schedule of satellite positions and predicts future positions.

With this data at hand, NORAD can readily determine when new satellites have been put

ed of .S. Army, Navy and Air I tiny object hundreds miles Force sensors with many civilian | away and moving at high speed, wtonttflc agencies contributing ( a routine of predlct-look-reflne-daU on a ^operative basis. predict is continued for the Ufe-Through the Space Defense Cen- time of the satellite, ter at Colorado Springs, NORAD

exercises operational control of of the two main military elements of the network Space-track, run by USAF Air Defense Division, and the U.S. Navys Space Survellance System. Tlje

The Navys Space Survcillanoe System, functioning since 1959, is an electronic "fence" stretched across the southern U.S. from California to Georgia.

Its transmitter statiom at

center also serves as space-. Kickapoo,

tracks command control facility. And Jordan Lake, Ala.

More thu lOOOO MteUlt*

ervatlonj are received dally at I,*!!,,?! the center.

Heres how the Spacetrack system works:

Headquarters tells one of the

sensors where apd when to look for a specific satellite and the sensor sends its result back to

of miles into space.. A satellite penetrating the beam is illuminated and part of the radio energy is reflected to the receiver sites.

The receiversat San Diego, Calif.: Elephant Butte, N. M.; SU-ver Lake, Miss.; Port Stewart, Ga.; and Red River, Arktransmit .the reflected signals to the

the center.

There, with the aid of a c(wn- ! Space Surveillaaoe System op-puter, Spacetrack people generate eratlons center and headquar-into a set of "look angles* for each ters at Dahlgren, Va., where i .sensor. Using these, the site can they are processed and the po

of the North Carolina General Assembly Is in part based upon population and thereby affords substantially equal representation, while at the same time insuring some voice to political subdivisions, the count les, through Independent representa-tlop_ in_lhe_ House/ the state contends.

The State House erf Representatives has at least one member from each of the 100 counties, regardless of population. The other 20 seats are allotted on the iMsis of population.

The state said the legislative districts recognize "the social, economic, historical, political and population density differentials created by the natural geographical areas composed of the East, Piedm<mt and Western regions."

The congressional dlstrlcta have substantially equal population and have been realigned after every federal census except for the 1930s and 1950s, the state said.

The state requested that the suit be dismissed, but filed additional papers that indicated it expects the case to go to court.

The detection and tracking net- focus its narrow beam of radar work Is multi-service, compos- energy or optical device on a

Makes Academy Honor Listing

CHATHAM, V. - Cadet Xbemas Jordan, ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Jordan <rf Greenville has been named to the Hon-or Roll of Hargrave MUltary Academy here.

Cadet Jordan was amwig 45 cadets named to the list, which Is based on academic achievement.

Pirate Band Prepares Homecoming Program

East 7:jx>lina Colleges popular 135-piece field band, the Marching Pirates, is preparing for a colorful halftime show for spectators attending the ECC football game the rst weekend In November.

Scheduled Saturday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m., the .ECC football team will square off with LenlcMr Rhyne College of Hickory in Ficklen Stadium. The Marching Pirates halftime show la sche-duled about S oclock.

Using the 1965 homecoming theme, "Roaring Through the Twenties, the hand, under the direction of George W. Knight Jr. and Herbert L. Carter, will present a program geared around

There are no rtT.roacIs on the Island of Iceland, -

Birthplace Of Adlai Is Marked;

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The birthpjacc of th^late Adlai E. Stevenson, J5. amhassadbr to the United Nations, has been marked with a oommemoratlve plaque in observance of United Nations Week. .

The Stevenscm family vfe represented at the ceremonies Tuesday by the late ambassadors sister, Elizabeth Stevenson Ives. The house Is at 2639 Monmouth Ave., south of the downtown district.

college activities in the 1920s.

Led by drum major Msretu Dugglns of Whllevllle and head majorette Frankie Lamm of Greenville, the band members represent 38 counties In North Carolina and states of Delaware, Florida. Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virglnia-

Band members include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-viUe - Marshall David WUson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. M..D. WUson, Route 1, Box 106;

WILLIAMSTON Linda Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Jones, Route 2. Box 560; William Morris Parker, s<mi of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker; Larry Cobum Robertson, son of Mr. a.id Mrs. Rayi ond A. Robertson, 100 HarreU St.

PTTT COUNTY, OreenvUle John Charles Blrcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Blrcher, 112 Lord Ashley Drive; Patricia Vsy Ctete^, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter. 1612 Beaumont Drive; Beatrice Limn Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Dodson, 1719 Forest Hill Drive; Elzra Daniel Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Daniel Griffin Sr., 1801 Rosewood Drive; James Lawrence Holt, son of Dr. and Mrs. RL. Holt. 1711 KnoUwood Dr.; Francis Aydlett Lamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Lamm Jr.,

Radars belonging to the Spacetrack system Include those at Sheyma. Alaska and Moorestown, N. J., and some overseas radars also contribute to the net.

A 9th Aerospace Defense Division Baker-Nunn camera at Edwards AFB, Calif., and similar cameras of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatorys worldwide network provide optl-gU observations of space traf-

telescopic, electronically controlled cameras can photo-grairfi light reflected from objects the size (rf a basketball 50,000 mUes out in space.

The Canadian oontributim to the Space Defense System consists of a Baker-Nunn camera at Cold Lake, Alta., and a track er radar at Prince Albert. Sask.

Other Space Defense System data sources include the huge radars of the Ballistic MissUe Early Warning System; Uie National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Goddard si>ace Flight Center at Oreenbelt, Md., and its Mlnltrack System which picks up radio signals from orbiting satellites; the Air Force Satellite Cwitrol Facility at Sunnyvale, Calif.; Air Force Atlantic and Paciflc MissUes Ranges; Air Force Systems Commands facet-eye camera at Hollcnnan AFB, N. M., and its MlssUe Test Center at Patrick AFB, Fla.; the Armys White Sands, N. M. Missile Range; and ^ 1 u civilian telescopes at Mt. Palo-

Schenectady, N. Y., Robert I^dsey Selser, ^ of| and Evanston, m.

aouTces is for-

Jino-hi; Defense

Ann6 WEldrop, dftus^ntcr of BAr rjantfir in th^ mop An ivAmhaf

and Mrs. Paul E. Waldrop Jr.,

102 S. Warren St.

operations center and orbital elements are produced there for the NORAD master catalogue of man-made space objects.

To keep pace with increasing satellite traffic, additional surveillance equipment Is being developed for the Space Defense System.

A new radar facility using an electronic scanning technique

sition of the satellite in space is precisely determined.

Honor Students At Grifton High School Listed

GRIPTON - William C. Wiggins, principal of Grifton High School, announced the following students who were named to the Honor Roll and Principals list at Orift(rfi.

Named to the Honor Roll, which requires As on all subjects and an S on conduct, were Mary Anne Garris, Becky Goolsby, aay Burch, Joe Paget, DotUe Gaskins, Claudia Hart. Claire DesVergers, Betty Lynn Gower, Ella Mann, Carroll Edmundsont Sandra Hardee and Caroliy Triplett.

Students nuned to the Principals Mst, which requires As and Bs, were Patricia Crawford, Kaye Sasser, Rony Leonard, Edna Nelson, John Stroud, Valerie Vannerman, Faye Stone, Dean Cannon, Patty Ann Nask, Donna Westbrook, Toni Whitt, Danny Rhodes, Kenneth Edwards, Edwin Casey Jeannie DesVergers, Brenda Gaskins and David Burton.

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Second White Porpoise Dies

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Florida Snowball, the seccmd white porpoise to awim in captive water, has died after only three days on exhibition.

The six-foot male porpoise was found dead this week in the tank that its predecessor, Carolina Snowball, used to occupy before she died last spring. An autopsy indicated Fkurida flbow-ball died of, natural causea..

Stepped On Gas, Car Goes Crash!

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Ev-eiything appeared normal as Samuel Ginger got-into his car Tuesday, started it and pressed down (HI the gas pedal. Then came the crash.

During the night a thief had stolen a front wheel and tire and left the car propped up on a Jack.

NAME BRAND ITEMS DISCOUNTED EVERY DAYI

AAARCAL CLEANSING TISSUE

Box

REG. 35c

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS 1 WRAPPING PAPER, LIGHTS, ORNAMENTS, ICICLES. ETC., ALL AT ...

DISCOUNT PRICES

REO. 49c VASELINE

HAIR

CREAM

R.O. 59c with Moro Froo

Aero Shave

$1.98 Vicks Formula 44

S2(

$1.98 Vicks Formula 44 SI 39

Cough Syrup I

Rog. 89c Stainlots Stool FA

Gillette BladesJ/^

Udios' Largo Rog. 15c

Dress Combs

Rog. 98c For Pimplo

Fresh Start

ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIALI

SINGLE CONTROL COLORS. REG. $16.95 DOUBLE BED. ASST.

DUAL-CONTROL DOUBLE BED. ASST. COLORS. REG. $19.95

Rog. & Hard To Hold

REG. $1.49 SAVE 50c

Discount

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TARBORC, N. C.

(Th Daily Reflacter, OrMnvKa, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Ottebar 77, 19J-2I

Jimmy Durante Says:

Quantity

Rights

RMrvd

Rath's Black Hawk Sliced

Food Is A Bargain

Bacon

POUND

Prices Good Thru Sat., Oct. 30 Quantity Rights Reserved

WMKY ria

FRANKS . . lb. 49c

Sm Special Refund 25< offer on Bacon A Eggs

W-D Brand u. S. Choice Beef

69'

tUNNYLAND SLICID

BOLOGNA . lb. 59c

Steak

7" Cut RIB

lb.

Sweet Juicy Florida Grapefruit or

Meaty Perlt Feet, lart er

NECKBONES lb. 19c

Tender Cbuefc

STEAK

lb.

Easy To Carve Standing7" Cut

RIB ROAST a. 09X

All Meat Boneless

CHUCK ROAST .. S. 79^

Oranges c 4 9^

Fresh Lean

GROUND BEEF

JUICY RED TOKAY

Grapes 3 lbs. 39c

JUICY RED JONATHAN

Apples ........5. lb. Bag 49c

FRESH GREEN

Cabbage .. 5c

RUDDY ROY

Popcorn 4 ib. b. 59c

JBSSE JEWELL

Meof Pies ...... Pkg. of 4 59e

CRINKLE CUT

potatoes................5 ib. Bag 99c

Superbrand

Delicious

\., ..'i

4 to 7 ibt. Avenge

Whole

Kellogg's

Corn Flakes

Eat A Better Breakfast

Save 6c 8 oz. Pkg.

50ct.plig-

Brach B.9^' -r-

BttJD-Honay ........39c

S or Almond Bar. 59c

Clarks Gum

pkfl.

Smmyland Tambr Siwotod

PICNICS

Our Weekly Drug Feature You Save 12c

Bayer Afone Better

ASPIRIN

100 Count Bottle

67<

20/5c size

Coffee

Astor "The Best"

INSTANT

Sava 16c

6 oz. Jar

59^

*01

Crackin' Good

Dixie Pies

for Uttu Goblin.

Dressing

Deep South Salad Save 15c QUART JAR

28^

Phut Butter40

Boxes f

Save 17c

DEEP SOUTH Ounc* Jar Sava 11c

I Won't Dry Your Skin

Palmolive Soap

2 Bath Bars 35c

^Beauty Calls For,

Boquet Soap 4 Rag. Bar* 38c

Super Power

Super Suds 2 Mb. Pkga. 49c

Do Your Laundry With

Vel Powder

15-oz. Box

36c

Fastar Suds

Vel Liquid

37c

12-oXa Size

Fabubut Powar

Fab

5* Off 2D-oZa Box

29c

Laundry Soap

Octagon

9 s/s aic. lar

13c

Housahold Cleanser '

Ajax 2 Cana 33C

A|ax Floor &

Wail Cloanor

Mb. Six*

29c

Superbrand Grade A LARGE

Doz.

Bread

Dixie Darling 1-lb. Family Loaf

SAVE 5c

Sava

a IB.

PKG.

i.-iiiiiiir

Jelly

Deep South Apple Save 10c ^ Ib. jar

Fun Bath Liquid

Soaky

11.M.

69c

Pack Your Lunch In

Baggios

so>a. 29c

Action Bleach

Packets

1I.W.

47c

A|ax Laundry

Defoigent

20-oz. Box 34c

Florient Aeroaal

Deodorant

59c

Premium Saltfnee

Nabisco

Pound Bex

33c

Hydrox Cookies

Sunshine

1-lb. Bex

49c

Libby

Potted Meat

3VhoZa Cane

25c

Mahatma

Rice

Lb. Pkg.

49c

Watermald

Rice

Lb. Pkg.

43c

Spiveys Louisiana

Hot Sauce

6-ost. Size

70c

Sego d Diet 4 10-oz. $1

Shot Choc.

p, ISVa-oz. 69c

Carnation Dry Milk

3-Qt. Size _____

8. Qt. Size__

10. Qt. Size ______

20.Qt. Size __|1.5f

..... 29< 69e 95c

Nescafe Famous

INSTANT COFFEE

Sava He - TOi. Jar SJ27

Pillsbury Floiir

j 3-lb. Bag 55c

I 25-lb. Bag __v. $2.29

SELF-RISINO

New 100% Protein

BREAD

_,*.23c

Darling

Palmolive Qofd

SOAP 2 Bath Bars 45<

Swift's Premium Franks

lb. 69c

21-TH* Olty *#flforr N. C-Wwlrwtdiy, Oct*b 17, 196S

fMRt OUOHTA M A lAWi

IV PAGAiY MMl SHOtTfA

TV Log

Va CAH*t VflH Of P*T ORiPMORi yOVff -K> AOf OPPON MIS i PAVORrrt G^^IPE

T^MOft OUCM tffN-AGERf t?IOt AROUND IN CARS AU. flfiiy V UOHGftMlY WIVIROO A UICKO^ IXf RCISC_ IN J4V OAV

WNCT

Wt UIM UfCD MUICll POWIR INSTIAO Of MORf IPOWER!^

WEDNISDAY

5:00 CheycniM ;00 Nws 4:10 Sports 4:25 WcattMT 4:X Nawt 7:00 Wanttd 7:90 L. Thaxfon 1:90 Hlllbllllts 9:00 Graan Acras 9:90 Van Dyka 10:00 Danny Kayti 11:00 Naws 11:90 Mova rHURSDAY 4:90 Carolina :3S Naws 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lcv 10:90 AAcCoyt 11:00 Andy 19:00 Dabnam 12:19 Parm Naws 12:25 Waatbar

12:90 Saarcb 12:45 Gdg. Ligbt 1:00 Lova Lita 1:23 Tlmaly Tipa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:90 HousaMrfy 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Naws 3:90 Edga Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot

i;00 Naws :10 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Naws 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munstars 1:00 Gllllgan :30 My 3 Sow 9:00 Movla 11:15 Naws 11:45 AMvla

WNBE

tiVe estate of th< dec eased -to4 R.F-D. 2. Bo* 259 .

exhibit the same, duly itemized j Grimerland, N. C.

and verified, to the undersign-j James & Hite, Attorneys ed Axecutor at 9|2 Kenleigh Greenville, N. C.

Circle, Wlnston-I^lem, North Oct. 13. 20, 27, Nov. 3

der for cash that certain tract

in Rnnv M-35. ^ge 634. the undersigned executors ofthE estate of M. D. Lewis, deceased, will on Friday, November 19, 1965, at twelve oclock noon at the door of the courthouse, Greenville,

Coses Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink Jemes disposed of the ioUowlng cases during the iMt term at Pitt County Record-

an*i Prison, suspended on payment of the coft, not go upon the premises, molest or assault

Margl Humbles for I year, appealed to Superior Court;

C^de B. Saulters Jr., Rt 1, ParmvUle. recklee driving, W days jail, suspended on payment of $50, cost deducted, and

WIDNKSDAY

9:00 Fun HouM 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Naws 4:10 Waafhar 4:15 Naw*

4:30 RIflaman 7:00 Stap Bayond 7:30 Oiila 1:00 Patty Duka 1:30 GIdgat 9:00 Big Vallay 10:00 Amo* Burka 11:00 Nawi 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Nlghtllfa

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmar 7:30 AAornIng 1:00 Rom. Room 9:00 Early Show

suspended . on condlUou he pay ?wngait

12:00 Donna Raed

cense, 6 months jail and roads.

ers Court:

William Henry Hussey. Negro.

Rocky Mt., no valid operator's license. 30 days jaU and roads, suspended on payment of $25 ,04 cort. not hereafter operate meoi oi *'> render driver'. llcen to clerk

. motor vehicle on public hUh- <Wvw'. Ucei .upended for 6

.SJiSi 'l.bu SS. I.n Hamnton. Rt. license and aaeq p OreenvUle, speed-

ccsts and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 6 months or In no event hereafter without a proper drivers y^,,DHDAY license and adequate public liability Insurance, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 6 monhs.

Ernest Hugh Branon. Charleston, S. C-, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months; Christopher i Edwin Elizabeth City, Improper equipment. pay cost of court, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highway for 10 days and sur-

12:30 Know Btsf 1:00 Bon Cay 2:00 NursM 2: Time for u* 9:55 Newt 3:00 G. Hotpital 3:30 Marrlads 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action I 5:00 Fun Hout 5:30 L. Young 4:00 News 4:10 Weathar 4:15 News 4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 1:00 Donna Reed :30 Crackcrby 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Nightlife

wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 1st day of October, 1965.

W. ARCHIE SUOO. Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Sugg,

Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 6, 13, 20. 27

NOTICE^ TO creditors

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jim Abram Galloway, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estte, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted Jo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of October, 1965.

RUBY WIGGINS GALLOWAY, Administratrix of the Estate of

Jim Abram Galloway

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appointed and qualified as administrator oS the estate of D. J. Spain, All persons having

or parcel of land lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County State of North Carolina, claims against the estate will file t carticularly described as

them with such administrator ^

within six months from the date of Uiis notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All

tobacco, J.2J acres; pMBUti,

g.S acres; cotton, 2.7 acres; com base, 21 acres.

This tlrt I6th day og,October, 1965.

M. G. LEWIS >

and

WADIE D. LEWIS Executors of the Estate of

M. D. Lewis, deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. O.

Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3, 10- 17

persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

Tills 15th day of October 1965. MARSHALL T. SPAIN, Adgiinistrator Estate of D. J. Spain Rt. 3, Box 246 Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the authority contained in Item Six of the last will and testament of M. D. Lewis as the same appears recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Will Book 13, page 149, and under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed from Julia Lewis to M. G. Lewis and Wa-die D. Lewis recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County

Lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being commonly known as the M. D. Lewis Pecosin Lands and being those lands particularly described by those deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt Coimty in Books E-14, page 210; E-14, pag* 211; and T-20, page 250. to which deeds reference is hereby made for a full and complete description, said tract containing 124 acres, more or less,

Hiis sale will be conducted in the manner of a judicial sale and the sale will remain opfen for a period of ten days for a raised bid in the manner required for judicial sales and a resale will be held in the event the bid is raised within the time limited. A deposit of 10% of the bid will be required of the successful bidder.

This tract of land contains approximately 39 acres of farmland, approximately 85 acres of timbered lands, and the 1965 crop allotments are as follows:

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Adminisla-ator C.T.A. of the Estate of Ronald J. Slay, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of April 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of October

1965.

STATT] BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Ronald J. Slay Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney

116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17

WITN

Dai

lUhlUty Insurance. _

Ronald Parmer, 19. Oreen-tffle, larceny, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on payment of cost, surrender drivers license to clerk for 12 mouthy and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for It mc$iths and not be convicted of any crime Involving larceny or stealing for 8 years.

James Carroll. 18. Oreen-vine, larceny. months )aU and roads, suspended on condition the defendant surrender drivers -Hcense to clerk for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle for II months, not be convicted of any crime InvoMng larceny or stealing for S vears.

James M. Worrfey, 84, Negro, 1018 Vanderbilt St.. aiwault on female. 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay court costs, and pot asgault, beat or cruelly mistreat his wife for t years.

Kenneth Randolph. SS. Memorial Dr.. worthless check, nOl pros; Jean Dlcus, Chariotte. us-Ing lewd and profane language over the telephone, nol pros with leave; WUey McLawbom. 38. Negro, 904 Imperial St.,*assault on female. 4 months jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay court costs. n<X m(^est or threaten or interfere with Gladys Ruth Vines for t years, not go on her jM-cmises for 1 jreart, defendant Is not to speak to prosecuting witness for t Years.

Ernest Leroy Corbett. Rt. 1. Box 221, Greenville. iMresrranged riclng, pay $50 and ccst. court recommends drivers license to be revoked for 12 months; Aubrey Eugene Butler Jr. Scotland Neck, prearranged racing, pav $S0 and costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for it month^

Mary Boyd. 57. Negro. . 802 Pamlico Ave-, possession of nmi-tax-pald whiskey, poaseyslon of non-t&iefeald whlskev for the purpose of sale, court finds that a 8u?.pended sentence In a former case has been wfilfuBy violated, sentence ordered executed, 8 months In Womans Prison to run concurrently with the sentence In a former case;

Ruby Jones, Hvman St., Kinston, trespass, plead not pm'Uv, adjudged guilty. 4 months Wom-

ing, pay costs, drlverf license revoked for 80 days; Richard Earl Holloman, Rt 2. Parmvllle. speeding, pay coot of court, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days;

Joe Louis Maye, Rt. 1, Orifton. exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and oosts, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 davs; Augustus Junior Roach. Negro. Rt. 2, OreenvUle, driving vmder the influye, larospy, no valid eperator*^ or chatWeur*r license. 6 months jaU and roads;

Charles Allen Hargett, 116 Belmcnt, exceeding a osfe speed, plead guilty, pay $10 and cost, court reoommeatja 11-

cense be suspewled for w) days; Frances Martin Smith, Wiiming-toB. no valid operators license, pay $25 and costs;

William Edward McMahan. Asheville, speeding, pay cost of court, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender drivers Ucenie to clerk for 10 days; Jerry Franklin Matklns, Rt. 1, OlbsonvUle, speeding, judgment suspended , on payment of costs, not operate a motor veh'cle for 10 days and surrender drlvet8 license for. 10 dw^;

Cleveland Wilson Jr!. 32, Negro, 508 McKinley Ave., driving under the Influence, transferred to Superior Court for Jury trial; Jean Rich Keel. 80, Wlnterville, asault, continued to; Emmett HftrreU Boseman^ Rt. 5. Box 81. OreenvUle, reckless driving, pay $25 and costa, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 8 months; .

Bobby Kay Lloyd, Rt 1, Box 30, Stokes, driving under the Influence, plead not guilty, adjudged not guUW; Walter Taft, 215 E. Third St., destroying personal property, 6 months jail and roads; Alma Belcher, 1917 Norcott Circle, destroying ner-sofial property, plead not guilty, veardlct not guUty; Wllllpm We.iey Smith, Rt. 2. Box 91. OreenvUle. no valid operators Itoense. plead guilty, prayer for judgmwit continued to;

Alexander Clemmons. 30. Negro, Rt. 4, Box 16, OreenvUe, JTjeeding, no valid operators license, driving whUe license sus-nended, no valid onerators U-

1:30 Mak# A 1:55 Naws 2:00 Truth 2:30 Doctora 3:00 Anothar WorlO 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 AAatch Gama 4:25 Naws 4:30 Furwv Paga 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Hunt, t Brlrw. 7:00 Bat Masterson

ACROSS

l.Mr.

'linoola 4. Fr. summer 7. r.liUons 11. Kcihuaixat

13. Name for Athena

14. Disconcert 13..^uiiUni

17. Hrdraul pump

18. Kemnants

20. Tellurium symbol

21. Ihdeoend-ci)8 Ireland

23. l'crtle loam dcpcsk 26. Dedine 28. Retired

30. And: lAt.

31. Ahead

32. Crafted: Her.

34. Pttchet

36. Wash lightly

38. Palestine seaport

40. Myidf-

41. Imprecation

43. Guidos second note

46. Learned man

48. Artist's stand

50. Solar disk

51. Egg dishes

53. Honey-buzzard

54. Blemish

55 .'Meadow

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAYS FUZZLI

DOWN

1. Remote

2. Polish fnik cake

S. Glossy paint

4. Anesthetic

5. Palm lily

6. Modicd plant life

7J"

mmmmmmmmmm

PM" r m\"i J

Far Mme 24 min.

10/27

7. Wicked

8. The CTcam

9. River in New York State

10. Droop 12. Because 16. SmaU

Island V. 19. Adroit 22. Fr. islands

24. European liver

25. Steamer: abbr.

36. Oii behalf of

27. Enliven M. Throb

11. Store light 35. Carnivorous mammal

37. Notuvef 39. Gatoy 42. Jot

44. Nerve network

45. Lohengrin's wifii

46. Trench 47. Mass. cap* 49. IndUa mulberry 52. Mother

Gladys B. Hardee. 29. Rt. 8. Box 583. OreenvUle, worthless check, plead not guilty, case dismissed; JesMe Loyd, Rt. 4, Box 29, OreenvUle, driving under the Influence, plead not guUty, adjudged not guUty; E. M. Dadiist, Pawtucket. R I., speeding, nol pros with leave;

Herbert Donald Eakes, assault on female, order defendant not to visit wife and child except once a week untU Nov. 16, 1966 between 2 and 4 oclock on Saturdays for a period of 1 hour and return to court Novemfesr 16r Nathaniel Rom, Negro, Washington, no valid operator* license, plead guilty In absentia, pay $25 and cost; Norman Jasper Winslow, Washington, speeding., plead not guUty, ad.1udged gmlty, suspended on condition the defendant pay the cost of court and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days, appealed to Superior Court.

William Earl Smith, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 172, OreenvUle. speeding, failure to stop for red light and siren, reckless driving, plead guUty. 6 months jaU, suspended on condition that he pay $50 and cost and drivers license revoked for 18 months; Alfred Cleveland Merkerson, Npwport, driving under the Influence, $100 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court: George Newton, Negro, fountain, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, poBsession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale, plead not guUtv, adjudged guUty, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of cost on or before Oct. 19; George Lewis Thomas. 61, Hamilton, driving under the Influence, pay $100 and costs and drivers license suspended fcr 12 months;

RusseU J. Lamm, 48, Farm-vUle, driving after drivers license revoked, plead guilty, judgment suspended on condition the defendant pay $200 and costs, drivers license revoked for 12 months, to begin at expiration of present period of revocation and defendant not to operate a motor vehicle hereafter without proper public llabUlty Insurance.

Protest Making Warlike Toys

HAWTHORNE, Calif. (AP) Eighteen young pickets paraded here to protest the manufacture of war toys.

A marcher. J<^ Oaxurian, explained that with the approach of Christmas, Its hypocritical to preach peace on earth, good wlU toward men and then give the kid a machine gun.

The signs carried by the pickets Tuesday read, War is not for chUdren and Dont toy with war. The groups name: Pla^l, Educational Artifacts for Children Everywhere PEACE.

7:00 Btavcr 7:30 VM-glnlin 9:00 Bob Hop

10:00 I Spy 11:00 Wtbr 11:05 Nws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 4:35 Apcr 4:55 Frrr>f 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Bavr 9:30 Popl Ar

10:00 Frac. Phrasat 7:30 Danll Boon# 10:35 Nw S:30 Lartdo

10:30 Concantratlon 9:30 AAona

11:00 Morn. Stat 10:00 Dan Martin

11:30 Paradis Bay 11:00 Waathar

13:00 Jaopardy 11:05 Naws

13:30 Post Offlea 11:10 Sports

13:55 Naws 11:15 Tonight

1:00 Olfl Ta A^NCT-T

Area Supervisor Is In Greenville

The Greenville Congregation of Jehovahs Wltneeses Is being visited this week by John S. Plumerfelt, clrcfilt superirisbr o this and more than 20 congregations In eastern Nort!. Carolina. Mr. Plumerfelt will take the lead In the house-to-house visitation work done by Jehovahs Witnesses here and In over 194 lands and islands of the sea.

Accompanlng Mr. Plumerfelt is Mr. Peter DMura, district supervisor of circuits In parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Mr. DMura will present tonight, the two-hour color film, "Proclaiming Everlasting Oroo News Around the world.

Sunday, October 31, Mr. Flum-erfelt will give the public address, "What to Do to Gain Lasting Life In Happineas. At the conclusion of the hour discourse by Mr. Plumerfelt the congregation will have Its weekly study In the WATCirroWER magazine. The article under discussion Is "Putting Up A Hard Fight For the Faith.

The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of these meetings. Thtt-e is no collection taken.

McNamara Denies Resignation Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has relayed a denial:-he'^hasnt talked with Preiddent Johnson about resigning.

^ The statement came after a syndicated news column reported Tuesday that the Defense Department chief had told the President he planned to return to private life by the end <rf the year.

Assistant Secretary of De-jifense Arthur Sylvester conferred with McNamara.

He reported: Mr. McNamara told me he never has had any such discussion with the President.

Other Me: imara associates insisted that the secretary plans to stay on the job as long as the President wants him.

Moving in As The House Blew Up

MtMraOOMERY. Al. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Lof-tln were moving Into their new home in West Montgomery when the house was wrecked by an explosion.

The blast Tuesday night was attributed by firemen to an ac-cumulaton of gas In the attic. The explosion collapsed ceilings, topfded a part of the

houses brick veneer wsll, and blew out windows and doors. The Loft Ins escaped with minor injuries.

Keeping Vow To Repay In Blood

PORT HACHUCA. Arlx.(AP) Sgt. William Steffey vowed In 1966 to repay the Red Cross for 103 i^fits of blood glvi his mother that year.

Since then. Steffey had donated nine gallons of his own blood to the Red Cross. The Army policeman has 31 s4nts (o go.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.P.&A.M. will have s stated communication Thursday, October 28, at 7:30 P.M. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

Robert E. Smith. Master

F. I. Whitehurst, Secretary

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP

J. R. HARVEY COMPANY, Inc.

lotice is hereby given that J. R. Harvey CXimpany, Inc., a corporation organised and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina, with its principal office In the Town of Grlfton, Pitt County, North Carolina, has elected to wind up its affairs and voluntarily dissolve, and did on the 14th day of September, 1965, file with the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, Articles of Dissolution.

J. R. HARVEY COMPANY, INC.

Charlie L Hardee President Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 8. 10

ME Aoves SHMNTVf 70 TftS CfREAT PALACe IVAL5'

VT'

dolt/ how mamy

I MASKED MEN ON WHITE STAUIONS TOU EXPECT TO SEE?

NOTICE to CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qua^llfled ss executor of the estate of Heniy C. Sugg, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against

V ^ IN FACT. I

CiDir-LlLOU TO \ WlSHED ID \ IN AAUsJPOMS^UCH

THU?C* &*?AC?fe AT AGE / Tf'S NOT" , j l?6Tlf2EP WlTW HONOC&

JFSHroeVIErt Wg/DOMT

io , UAUP Al^

OitAMS

1H 1

S' J

k._4

Ib Dtity RftfUcfor, GfnvUIt, N. C>WftclnuUyr Ocftsbs# t7r

STUDENT EFFQET

MISENHEIMER. N. C. (AP) A Pfeiffer College student Jim Poplin, of Blkln has launched "Operatiort StudenU for Soldiers in Viet Nam" in an effort to have a Christmas card and personal letter to every GI In Viet Nam.

Public NoHca

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of pitt under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cecil A, Lilley, Jr. and wife, Sarah M. Lllley, to R. o. Wilmoth. Trustee, dated the 26th day of April, 1954, and recorded in Dook U-27, pace 44. Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vest-

cally owned. Call Rex Wright, PL 8-1123.

Wain-

CHEVROLET 1959 convertible, price to sell, owner leaving town. Phone 752-3430,

CHEVROLET 1958 Impala 2-dr. hdtp. Only $695, Like new. Black. Fully equipped. F li D Motors. Bethel.

CHEVROLET - 1959 Impala 4-dr. hdtp. Extra clean. Only $695. P & D Motors. Bethel.

CHEVROLET 1956, 2 dr. Se-dan, fully modified, 1961 Corvette engine. Call 758-4398.

W-in tlie undeiAltmed ai^h.jBUICK ^.^.^19fi2-excellent Ctatid.. stituted Trustee by an instru- ment of writing dated the 8th day of March, 1962, and recorded in Book Z-S2, page 299, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of tlie indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 19th day of November 1965, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In Grifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located'In the Town of Grifton, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNI^ at a point in the weslrly line of 8

Joseph Street, which said point h: located S, 36-07 E. 175 feet from the point of Intersection of tiie westerly line of St. Joseph Street and the gfoutherly line of Church Street and running thence S. 54-53 W. 150 feet to a stakes rohning thence S. 35-07 E. 50 feet to a stake; running thence N. 54-53 E. 150 feet to a stake in the westerly line of St. Joseph Street; running thence N. 38-07 W. 50 feet to the Point of Beginning and being Lot D of the W. G. Dunn rc.irrRngeincnt of I^ots 143 tlu-ough 148 of the Bowcll P.

.f?'.sherry Divi<ion as the sante appears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 152, Pitt

County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or otlicr assesmenta now due or which constitute % lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Tnuf* tee 10% of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5% on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 18th day of October. 1965.

JAMES C. PARKER. JR.,

Substituted Trustee Oaj'lord S Singleton Attorneys

Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Saio

BUICK 1959 Invicta Cmiverti-ble, $700, Phone PL 2-6722 anytime.

Jon's Tropical Fish

Tropical Fish It Supplies over 60 varieties. Hwy. 11 So. of Ayden Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

746-62 It

EMnOYMENf

Fomale Help Wanted

MAIDB-N.y. TO $55 WK. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-a-Maid 4 Brad Street., Great Neck, N.Y.

beautyOPERATOR WnH

following, .write "Operator, Box 408, Greenville.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 01 Parker, 4loldgbnro. W.C. IHrtl 734-3151

power steering It brakes, air cond. WUl finance. PL 2-4864 LAB. TECHNICUN TO WORK aftgr 6 p.m. t hU time or part time. Must have

Riiinr" completed coairse in clinical

Plus one year !ib. exper. hdtp., full power, air cond. Lo- gttrting salary $313 to 28 per

NOTICE

"Many listings in the male* and female columns are not intended lo exclude or discour-a.'te applications from persons ef the other sex. Such listings^

ire for the convenience of read-1 -oca .ii

rs because some occupations ~ P^ced to scU.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala SS coupe. Daytona blue, blue int. V8 automatic, radio, heater, ww tires. Extra clean, 'tic owner. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 2 1965 Impala apert -coupesr - Mist blue-glacier gray, ^y equipped. Brand new. Big Discount. SliE Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr, sedan, green, white top. Power =steeiing & brakes. Clean car. Dodgetowne.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 42? cu. In engine, racing suspension, genulie leather upholstery. 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. tJall Rodney Williams, 758-4^ between 9 and 2 p.m. or 6-7 pjo.

DODGE 1965 Polara demons rirtor, 4 dr. sedan, radio, hcaier, Power stoi'vlhs & 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 Galaxie "500" sunllner, white, convertible. V8 automatic, power steering, radio & heater. Tilt steering wheel, low mileage. One iocal owner. Just like new. Stafford Olds.

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."

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOP

i)rdei your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually ippeared.

RATES

/5c minimum charge for I lines or less for first insartiaw. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day ijon tract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column ttdk.

Open Rate Contract Late* ATailabl*

DEADLINES

No new ads, ktUa or corree-tlons accepted after 8 p.m. th# day before publication.

ERRORS

The n*iiy Reflector win be responsible only for the flrit incorrect or omitted InierUoo of any advertlaement in thy 30lumn* and then only to tno xtent of a makOHiood Iny^ tlon. Error* which 6o lessen the value of the adrar^ tlsement will not be correctefl oy a make-good InaertioiLlto publisher reserve* the right to 'evise or reject any Oflff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

MERCURY 1960, 2dr., Radio & Heater, good cond. $5(X), or best offer. Seymours Pish Market, Grifton.

PLYMOUTH 1957, good cond. Call 758-2640 after 5;00 pm.

^LKSWAGEN 1964 action wagon, 9 passenger. Just like new. 16,000 miles. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

month with many fringe benefits. Write "Lab." P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST TO work In dean, air conditioned uptown office. Prefer business school .graduate or applicant with some college training. Apply in own handwriting P. 0. Box 604, Greenville, N. C

Mala Help Wantad

WANTED 3 REGISTERED

Mechanics. First class, call Service Manager, Jenkins Motors

OPPORTUNITY

MECHANIC

Brown-Wood, Inc., has an opening for a high-type person who desires to achieve the top in hla field. Good experience and background ia very important. If you think you are capable and qualified, please contact Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadlllac right away.

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 com-misElon.

If you know you you cn )*^11, I would like io make a cu&nge. I wiU place you in the $15,000 per year income bracket immediately.

For Interview, Call PL 8-3401 ask for Guy Asti 10 a jn. 1 p.m. only Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Do not apply unless you can stat hnmediately.

Gralier Society, Inc.

1001 Tyvola Rd. Charlotte, N.C.

FREE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Bclk Tylers.

HAIWJUTS ON~SPECIAL~FOR 75 cents, done by experienced licensed operators. The Beauty Node, West End Orele, Parm-vllle Hwy.

tonvert'^^^mntor TO a safe, clean year round heat-air conditioning system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

TV SALES, SERVICE TRADES, rental* on all makes. For fair prices and guaranteed woric. see H6M Radio-TV Shop. PL S-2436.

TRY PHILUPS "66" STA-tlons for the best In automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "66", Modem "66" station.

---ttORlSU

PANSIE PLANTS, BASKET OP Gold, Candy Tuft, English Daises & AJugu. Now at Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 tly-Pass West, PL8-2308.

K)R SAU

Miscellaneous For Sal*

SINGER^ SEWING MACHINE: In nice modem cabinet. Dams, hems, buttonhole*. FJG-ZAQS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or dlscoimt for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally. Full details write; "National, Repros-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.

PINAL STOCK WALLPAPER removal sale. All stock wallpaper 2/3 off. Globe Hardwara

1966 Bridgestone "IZS**

DUAL-TWIN CYCLES

Oil Injection - Totally New $55995 $630

CASH

On Time

R. F. McUWHON A SONS

N. GREENE ST. PL 2-3286

ONE SET OF 14 INv 1964 PLY-mouth wheel covers, Winterville Barber Shop, call 752-4653.

GORGETWNE SUNDRIES' 4 doors down from Coed, open all day Sunday. 8 am. to 10in. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times, Weekend Special, cigarettes $1.89 carton.

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE, MASSEY FERGU* son 35 with equipment, in very good shape. Phone PL8-4283.

FARM MACHINERy^AUCTIO sale Tues, Nov. 2 at 10 am. 150 farm tractors 300 Implements. Wayne Implement nc. S. on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

ONE CUB TRACTOR WITH all equipment. A-l cond., new paint job. Call 8-2024 mcmings ings.

1-ALLIS-CHALMER 72 combine with grain hopper. Used 1 season. picked 60 acres. l-Allis-Chalmer 66 combine with grain hopper. Call 158-2^ or 751-5587,

Furnituru & Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON S-ed furniture and appliances at pineview Mobile Homes. E, 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

Household Goods

FARM MACHINERY MECHANIC experienced, sober and dependable. Good aalary, giood working conditions. Write "Mechanic, Box 408, Greenville.

MEN NEEDED NOW

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs & upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Miscellaneous For Salt

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT from Holland finest stock of Flower Bulbs available. Tulips, DafiodiLs, Hyacinths, Cr o e n s. Anemone, lu>s. VVhUes biorc.

COZART SEED-"YOUR OAR-antee of Quality"~"The Best-Direct." Cert., Ewf. Carolee; Moregrain Oats; Wakeland Wheat. Centre Brick Whse., 237-8171, Wilson.

Wilson.

ALL METAL IRONING

board. Adjustable conveni e n t height. Comfortable knee space. Low price of $10.95, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

CUSTOB^ BUILT AND U? stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens St dividers, h'etal Specialties, 758-459*

SASANQUAS IN BLOOM, Growing In Cans, $1.29 each. Three Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

WHITE CHEVROLET IS NOW selling out. 65s, 88s. new and used cars and trucks, all must go. West End (Ihrcle.

LET~ US~HELP" yW SELECT the right car for you. See Earl Edmonson at B & E Auto Sales, Parmville.

WHITE CHEVROLET IS NOW selling out. Dont mis* out on the fantastic buya now at White Chevrolet, West End Chrcle.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned ar.d guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

Truck* For Sale

CHEVROLET 1960 pick - UP, must move, any reasonable offer accepted. Phone 752-2161 between 9:00 a.m. St 5:00 p.m.

DODGE 1953, - ton truck, rebuilt motor, steel body St plywood aides, good tires, A-l shape. Call 758-2648.

BtlSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-tranchlse fee baaia exduslve di*trlbutor*hlp*. This Is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organiaa^ tions as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels ar,d various branches of the armed force*. Product 100% guaranteed; in-vestfnent from $600 to $14,000, Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer ha* proven method of dlstrlbutlcn advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete detail* and de*crip-tive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adam* at Ha 6-7242.

DOGS A PETS

BIRD DOGS FOR SALE, ONE female pointer, 6 yrs. old, throughly broke, excellent retriever, $125. Also 3 young dogs moQ. old. B. B. Drum PL2-2S64.

For Railroad Communications.' -See our ad under class Schools-! HOME FURNITURE STORE

headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales, Service, Parts St Accessories.

Instructions.

ROUTE MAN WANTED TO service vending machines in Greenville area. Apply Ward Vending Co. Inc., 2773 E. 10th St. between 3-5 p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIEN-ed man with Ford or Rambler background. Must be sober and do good work. Age 25-85 desired. Apply Wagner-Waldrop Mot-org, 22! Dickinson Ave.

20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all Archery Equipment bowi arrows, targets, accessories. H. L. Hodges Co., PL2-4156.

FEEDER, DONT STORE yor com on bags, lartlc, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware. Your co-or tlim appreciated. Ayden Mobile M g. PL2 6270.

GEORGE WASHINGTON LIFE i EQUIPMENT St STOCK FOR Insurance Company expanding j skl In t're store. Also tore# into s4x-state area. Urgent need: rooms of ture. Buck Jones for trainees and managers. 100.at Don Kvai.a Store, Rt. 1-Clty percent selling, no chargeback sHOP' P ITT TILE FOR ARM-

from lapses. Write Charlotte, N, C.

Box 4483,

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, St Finish men wanted. Qill 8-4623.

strong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floor*. PL2-4998. Washington St.

$57.60 PART-TIME FOR AG-gressive young men with good character & car. Call Mr. Cranford, Towne House Motel, Room 216, Thurs. 2-9 pm.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1808 E. 6th St.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Puller Brush Co, Phone 752-5712 Phone

JUST RECEIVED 50 SCHOOL Desks and 100 Steel Land i n g Mats. Greenville Parts St Metal Co., Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

OPPORTUNITY SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Brown-Wood, Inc., has an opening for a high-type person who ^... desires to achieve the top in his ^

neld. Oood exiienc Mid back- noYlng. 7ff7-B. E. 2nd St. ground is very important. If you think you are capable and qualified, please contact Brown-Wood Pontiae-Oadillac right away.

WHEEL CHAIRS. COMMODES, patient lifters for sale or rent. Brooks Service Company, Inc., Kinston. N.C. Cali JA7-2490.

EXPERT SERVICE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

.STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

HUNTERS PARADISE Now in stock Browing. Winchester, Remington, Pr anchi.

Savage. Ithaca. Marlin^ H A R. Singles. Autos. Pumps. Double. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaur ant, The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

ELECTRIC STOVE, W\ 4 burners, oven, storage drawer with elec. clock Si auto, timer. Good Cond. $40. Call 758-3601.

LOOK OVER OUR <X>AL-WOOD Qa* St oil heaters. Also grates, Idpe St elbows. Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683.

THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

D(>HDERA^^ WTTH

blower & thermostat. $7i. Call

2-7955.

LARGE bIe A U T T F U L L y' carved antique breakfront type china cupboard. PL 2-5559.

USED CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE

Past use ground markers ef Traffic Pattern at Pitt-Greeuville .Airport. Over 400 blocks all Mortar free. Sealed bids will be received until 6:00 p.m. Novembor 8th, Terms of sale, cash and immediate removal. Address bids to;

PITT GREENVILLE AIRPORT COMMISSION P.O. Box 92, Greenville, N. C.

USED DESKS $25u]^NEW upholstered chairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up, Consolidated Equip, Co. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equipment Co. PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy the security of ample hosirftalization insurance? Call PL2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Horn** For Rent

2 BR HOUSE TRAILER IN Hillcrest Trailer Park, $35 per month. Rental Space extra, PL 2-6165.

TO COUPLE, 2 BR TRAILER In WintervlUe. Phone 758-2789.

F0R~SALE *"0B 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 2-8109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

IN AYDEN. 2 BEDROOM housetrailer with washer. Immediate occupancy. Van D. Hatch. 748-3200.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. Memorial Dr. Next to Holiday Inn. Call anytime PL 2-2911, night call Bobby McLainb PL2-7569. B. W. Mobile Honres,

MONEY TO LOAN

Superior Service Lower Costs Now Available On

FARM LOANS IH% InterestImmediate Appraisals

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bldg. 752-2489

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL

Home loans

Now Available For All ^ Mortgage Loan Department

' Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

Farms For Sale

FARM. LOCATED 6 MILES from Winterville. 2.41 acres allot. Tobacco, Brick home, 2 tob. barns, fanning equip. Call 758-2786. r

FARMS FOR SALE

A 40-acre farm5.36 acres tobacco2,157 pounds per acre-15 acres clearednear Bell Arthur, N. C. Good Land. $32.000

A 45-acre farm-25 acres cleared 8,369 pounds tobacco2 dwellings! store building1 two-story pack house2 tobacco baras^I^eated 4 milefl east of Farmville, N. C. $30,000

A 179-acre farm55 acres clear ed5.8 acres tobacco10,902 pounds1 dwelling2 tobacco bams1 two-story pack house 2 tractors and all equipment Located 5 miles south of Choco-winity, N.C. $42,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS. Realtor,

PL 2-4012 or 7.58-2370 Greenville* N.

Hous*t For Salo

PROM OWNER, A NICE room house 81 gavsge rear ECC. U1 A St. WaUifii at Move in Immediately. Call PL8-2r/3 or appointment.

3 BR HOUSE, ADJOINING store, equipment St stock. Phone PL2-4563.

669 FAIRLANE RD. FOR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. CaU PL 6-2^ after 6:00 p.m.

New HomesUsed Homes

Excellent Locations Low Down Payments

E. H. Williford

Realtor

PL 8-3911,

105 E. 2nd St. Night PL 2-4409

3 BR, 2 Bath*, LR, DR, kitchen, family room, brick. Priced to seU. BiU wnilaim Real Estate. PL 2-2615

215 NICHOLS DR. EASTWOOD, for sale by owner, 1\4 baths, 3 Bedrooms, den kitchen combination. PL2-7734.

Lots For Sale

PINEVIEW COURT - NOW ha* several 10 and 12* wide mO' bile homes for rent. Large shaded iots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff Oyster Bar, 264 E**t of Greenville, 758-3644.

NEW 2 BR ULLY FURN. MO-bile Home 7 min. frtan college Si 1 King Size lot 45x100 with patio St steps caU PL8-3162 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILD WELL. BUILD PAST with lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151.

PLANT NOW WITH JEFFERSON Florist and Nursery, Experts in the field. Buy peat moss and pine straw now. W. 5th St. Ext.

A TREASURE OP DRIYINQ pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco, PL 2-4838.

PLAiT* OW~FOR*" INSTAUuC tion of that heating system for this winter. A Lennox heating system properly engineered and Installed cant b* beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation <3en-eral Heating Inc., 752-4187.

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME

Complete With Built-in Appliances and Ceramle Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. 'i

Plus Taxes Ins.

rUA or VA financing AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. 1 Box 47

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Do You Want to Sell Your Home? For A Prompt & Satisfactory Sale . . . List With

MOYE A OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585 James M. MoyeJohnnie Overton

SEVERAiT^H~ACRE~WOODED lots, outside city. Call Charles King, PL 2-3662 evenings-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! ORIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check wi^h us first! PL 2-5700,

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BR APT. 514 E, Isi. Contact Ed Harris 758-4151 day, 758-2287 night.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA ApUs. Open By Nov. 15. 208 S. Elm. 1 & 2 bedroom units, furnished or unfurnished. A11 apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lauadryette

N.C. n * U.S. S4 By-Pass Call 758-3162

MEN NEEDED NOW

TO TRAIN for ftallroad Con. municadpn positions. $400-$80J montliiy after short break-.n, plus advancement, retirement, excellent benefits, lifetime curity. If you qualify, ' ter.ns available. If sincerely interested in future security, .ree Mr. Wdrrell, Holiday Inn* Wed. only 2-10 p.m. Married, must bring wife: Under 21, parents. No Phone call*.

JACK~~JILLrRSRY & iftndcrgarten. PL 2-7748 Si Craddock Child - Care Center, PL 8-4885.

ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM FUR-nished apt. with fireplace Si dining alcove, separate entrance, heat & water furnished, desirable neighborhood, PL 2-6791 after 6 p.m.

NICE 2 BR APT., CLOSE TO college. Stove, air cond. Si heating units furnished, $75 monthly. Call M.B. Massey. Jr. Realtor, PL2-6123 day or PL2-5824 night.

1 BR FURNISHED APT., AIR cond., 2 baths. New furniture. PL 2-2644.

Farms For L*as*

10.91 ACRES TOBACCO TO BE moved, part or all good pound-age. PL 2-6038. G. R. Gurganu*.

Farms For Rent

ABOUT 8 ACRES OP LAND IN North Greenville, on Airport road, no allotment, suitable for industry or small crops. Phone PL 2-3376.

Houses For Rent

3 BR HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION. Call Royce Jones Realty, mornings PL2-743, after 6:30 pm PL2-4466.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 2 ml. from city limits. PL2-3179 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BR. HOUSE, NEWLY PAINT ed, with new central heating system, large lot, furnishod. Call PL 2-3376.

6~ROOM house407"BUtmoi^ St., Call PL2-3491.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 1003 W 4h St. Shown by Ropointmcnt only. PL2-4522 or PLS-LO-,

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT Fer Reservations Call Nelsons Texaco ftatien

OPPORTUNITY FOR^

MEN OR WOMEN

EARNING LEfW THAN $1,000 PER YEAR

Investigate Auto Accident and other claims for Insurance Adjusting Firms. Expenses paid, car furnished, train at home in spare time; free placcmenk service, keep present Job until ready. Pick location; men needed almost everywhere. For personal Interview lo see If yo* qualify for this specialized training write;

NORTH AMERICAN CLAIMS TRAINING DIVISION, 3435 EAST Bayaud Ave. Denver,

Colorado 80209 ^

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT EVERY SAT, 1:00 p.m., behind N.&L. Body Shop, Mimford Road ext.

wanted" ^

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED, GAS COOK stoves, heater* TV's, Refrigerators, etc. Prefer trade. Garri* Supply, TV POINTS PL2-52^.

FARM

40-100 acres, not over 5 ml, from Greenville City limits. Not intere.'ted in allotments. Write or call Lt. Col. Wm. A. Hawkins, RPD 1, Mebane, N.U. 563-1454 or 563-3429.

WILL PAY $10.00 EACH FOR tokens used by the City Bus Line of Greenville. Also buying all other kinds of tokens. Describa thoroughly. Mrs. William P.. Jc4in.son, Box 176, Tecumseh Michigan.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems; Classified Adsl u.ie Ihnm fvny chance you Dial PL 2-6166 today}

CLASSIFIED iJISPUY

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write it (or you. Dial PL 2-8166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing eeds promptly. Finance plaa available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBG A

HEATING CO.

W. G, Pollard, Ownor 209 E. Third SW Phont PL 2-7292 *r PCH-deSi

We Cater

ANY FUNCTION-ANY SIZE

CALL LINWOOD WINBOURNE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

PL 2-5184

AiH

RITE-KOTE

OIL BASE

HOUSE PAINT

MILDEW RISISTIN6

SELF PRIMING OVER OLD FAINT IN GOOD CONDITION

RETAINS WHITENESS

COVERS 300-350 SQ. FEET FER GALLON

DURAILE

PER GALLON

FREE

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF REA DY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary cWter DISCOUNT Paint Center

East T*nth Str**t Ext.

Gr*nvi!l*, N. C.

Mly RtflMlM', fMnvUfo, N. C.WeAteeiy, OdobM* 17, 196S

Stock And

Market Reports

RAUnaB (AP) (MCDA) North Chitdliut ec markets steady to % em k>wer. 8up-pUia barely adequate, demand fair to food. Prices paid produo-era tor clean, unsixed eggs m a trade - yield basis, cases ex-chaxrge' Grade A large whites S7-S8; medium, whites M^-S5; small, whites rvt-S8VtVt.

33%

37%

29%

38%

23%

17%

38%

34%

37%

88%

29%

23%

18%

National List Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter - dealer IHioes as of approximately 12:00 noon. Riter - dealn* mar k e t s change throughout the day. Prl-oee do not include retail markup, maxicdown or crmimlsslon. Dweriptkw BM Asked

Onitral Telephoiie 46 46%

Colonial Stores Commw Life TkaakUn Life Gulf life Insurance Jefferson Stand.

Life A Ossuslty Nattcnal Food North Am. lift M. C. Nat. Gas Ooddentsl Life HwteoBt^ Aviation^

Ptethnont Nat. Gu Security life Superior Oahile Trans. Gas Pipe WMtMvia Bank

Lecal SecvMea Qaotatlona compiled by the NASD at approximately 12:00 noon. Bide are representative Inter dealer prices and do not Inohide retail markdown or ooror miaelon. Airixed prices bave been adjusted upward to include ap-proodmate markup.

Bowater Paper CaroUna Nat. Gas Carolina TitL Sckerd Droga Ludes inc.

Boeee*s Stores StfflAlan Mfg.

Corporatl bonds' wers mostly unchanged. TIB. Tresstfir bonds were unchanged tn llgl^ trad-

- V

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog maxicet steady to 25 cents higher. Prices 23.50 24.50 Wileon; 23.50-24.00 Salisbury, Statesville; 23.pp-24.00 Rocky Mount; 23.25-23.75 Hickory, Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 23.75 Greensboro, Selma; 23.25 Tarboro, Bethel. Siler aty, Denton, Mount Gilead. Goldsboro.

Press Project Group Is Briefed On TB Problems

BetKel Hunts Occupant For Plant

High school students taking

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

17% 17% 43 44

80 80% 24% 24%

89% 40

103% 20 20% 18% 20% 77

7% 7%

NKW YCa (AP)-The stock market widened its gains e^ly this afternoon and pushed further Into record high ground un-dw the leadership of steels and ether bMvy industrials.

Trading was very active.

The Associated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was up to

a eubstantlal nin of 84 at 355.0 with indudrials up 3.5, rails up

LO and utUitiee up 1.8.

Steele were inspired by B. teel'e report of a fuinp In

M n

pranta.

Beoord sales and tamings by General Motors spurred the entire aotomottve group.

Chemioals. rallt, bulkUng materials. utilities, electronics, office equipments and aerospace keues jdlned in the advance.

The DOW Jones industrial average at noon was up 614 to 982.46.

J5. Steel and Jones A Laugh-lln were up more than a point each.

OM touched another new high hut it was oontei^ with a frac-tlooal gain,

A riee of about 2 by Du Pont also helped to beef up the market averages. Eastman Kodak and IMoo Carbide roee more than 1 aaoh.

Fairchild Camera and IBM were up 4 or better, Boeing S. Xerox and Pdaroid 2 each.

Prtoee were generally higher in heavy trading on the Amerl-eaa Stock Exchange.

MEADOWBRCX3K

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

TICE

THBTEW

THEATRE

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

COUMHPlCTyRai latrBRESiaintBle

ITOIMS

wmuseoui

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chtl Am Can Co Am Enks am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atoh TASF Atl coast line AU Refining i

AvcoJCp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden GO Burl Ind Burrougbe Corp Caro PL Olanese Corp Chee OUo , ChTNder OocaCola Colunia GB Coml Credit Own Prods Curtiss^ Wrt Den Rlv Mille Douglas Airo Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Esstman Kod Firestone Rub Fwd Motor Oen Elec Gen Foods Oen Mot Gen Tel Td Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Ooodyir TR IBM

Int Paper tot Tel Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto M<mtg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Dlstlllera NY Central Northrop Norf Weet No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Penney RR Pepsi Oda

Close 130 pm

14% 14% 47% 47% 29 29%

56% 56% 40% 40% 11% 11 66% 67 41% 41% 82% 32% 79% 80 80% 81% 4^ M% 63% 64% 89% 39% 118 116% 42% 42% 40%

42%

46%

84%

77V4 154%

77%

29%

85%

53%

19%

28%

58%

78%

42% -243 344%

75% 76% 106% 110% 4i% 42 61 61% 117% 118 83% 83% 112% 118% 47% 47% 40% 41% 58 58V

48% 48% 524 528%

81% 31% 61%

85%

79 58

46%

19%

21%

84 86%

40%

43%

46%

84%

77%

54%

76%

29%

35%

19%

59V

77%

part In the 39th annual School Press Project were brided on the problems of tubwculosis yesterday.

The project, Jointly sponsored by the Cdumbia Scholastic Press and the National Tuberculosis Association, annually gives recognition to the best paper on one of three subjects: tuberculosis, other respiratory diseases or health csu'eers.

Plymouth High School, one of the schools in the lO-county district of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Assoclatlcm headquartered here, won % natlcmal award last year.

The primary purpoee of the press jwoject it to present young people with facts on TB while they are in high school.

Mrs. Peg Coughlan of the Pitt Coxmty Health Department spdce yesterday on *TB as a Problem Ihday". Mrs. Velma Joyner of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association talked on the School Press Project

Charles Conklin, an official with Health Careers in North Carolina, gave a grief talk. Stuart Savage, Daily Reflector writer/ photographer, spoke on good

joumall^ practices. ____________

TI. Tempe Clarke, bead of the local tuberculosis associatioxi, talked on the role of TB assoda-

tlona.

Robinson Union High School of WintervUle is the flrat Pitt County school to sign up for the contest

Propose Ayden

(

Sfreef Projects

61%

35%

79%

59%

46%

21%

84%

36%

140% 141% 69% 59V4 88 87%

82% 32% 65V4 66V4 36% 26% 127% 127% 56% 57 65% 64% 64% 67% 54 % 55 82% 88%

Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep SU Rex C^hain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway l^rry Corp Std Brands Std OU ChOif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sul Textrcm Inc Un Carbide Union Camp Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rufc^r US SU

Va El Pow West Uidon Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth W Va PP Zenith Rad

94%

75%

46%

43%

59%

75%

45%

42%

58 -

47% 47% 48% 47% 63% 63% 56% 57% 16% 16% 75% 74% 78% 78% 83V4 83% 58 58

68%

72%

42%

40%

94%

26%

82%

09V4

74%

43%

41%

95%

96%

36%

50%

48%

40%

29%

61%

48%

41%

56V4

37%

47% 47% 110 112%

Junior High PTA Meets Thursday

AYDEN Plans for resurfacing and installation of curb, gutters and storm ^ sewers on South Snow Hill Street were ix'e-sented to the Ayden Commissioners by the North Carolina Highway Department In a meeting here Thursday.

According to City Manager Philip Deatcm, the highway department projected these plans to include 2,000 feet on South &10W HUl from Sixth to Juanita Streets. The project will cost an estimated $59,000 and will be partially shared by the Town of Ayden.

Plans for the street work are not firm, but the Thursday meeting merely represented the highway department's propoaal. The Ayden CommisBlonera will meet at a later date to discuss tiie propcwal and decide whether or not to approve It

Two Injured In Collision Here

Community

Announcementt

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet at the home Mrs. Mary Benn^, 602 Sheppard St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Hostess Is Mrs. Lena Mae Cherry.

The Morning Star Holiness Church Tarry Service will continue through this week with union Friday night. Speaker for the services will be Elder E. T. Davis.

The Pitt County Chapter of AAT Alumna will meet tonight at the home of Miss Addle R. Gore, 1000 Bancroft Ave., at 8 pm.

Dr. John Home, director of ad-xxilssloxis at East CaroUna Col-lege, will be the guest speaker of the regular meeting of the Junior High School PTA Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school U-brary.

Dr. Home's topic will be *T3o-ing to C^ege" with emphasis on preparation for college admission.

Two persons wers kijuried in two traffic mishaps Investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers said the Ixijured were drivers of two vehicles involved in an 11 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Fifth Streets.

Ptl. H. R. Harris identified the drivers as William Raymond Moore, 18, of 1303 Forbes St. and Edwin French Eager, 17, of 411 West Plfth St.

Eager was charged wltm falling to stop for a red light and having no operatcH^i license.

No charges were traced in an 8:43 a.m. collision at the intersection of Douglas and Roosevelt Avenues. ,

Lt. R" E. Jojrner identified the drivers involved as Martha S. Coffmsn of 1903 Forrest Hill Dr. and J<dmsDn Elbert Spruill, 61-year-old Negro of ^camore St., WUllamston.

Damage to the Coffman auto was set at $200 wWle damage to the Spruill car was set at $150.

NEER A PLANT? . The building formerly occupied by the Diane Plant bi Bethel needs a tenant.

ObifuRry

Williams Mrs. Lillie Nichols WlUiams, 41, wife Willie L. WlUisms, die * at her home near Washington early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be con-

Will Debate On Demonstrators

ObituRiy

dMDeey

Rev. David Lee Payton, Senior Oiolr, ushers and congregation of Holy Temple .Church wiU hold Services at Holy Trinity Church tonight at 8 oclock.

The Youth Department of Sel-vla Chapel CSiurch will

meet at tiw church Thursday at 7 pm.

Pride oi the East OES Chav-ter 524 will have Its regular meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the PytiUsn HaU.

tooKti yomat mm

# i

mamm$

ciwms

arc al a sgui'..

SHOWS I - 3 STARTS

THURSDAY

-5-7-9 P.M.

STHTE

LAfT TIMI TODAY # "GENGHIS KAHN" TABTS SUNDAY "BEACH BALL*

Funeral services for Mr. Wll-Us Chancey, who died simday morning at his home In Pactol-us, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the PhllUps Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Offlclat 1 n g will be the Rev. J. Chtmdol. Burial will be in the Rhylander Cemetery.

Mr, Chancey Is survived by five sons, Richard Chancey of Toleda, Ohio, Nathan CSian-cey of Phadelphia. Pa.. James Chancey (rf Newark, N.J., Ernest Chancey of RobersonviUe, and Jessie C^hancey of Stokes; three daughters, Mrs. AUce Lue-fus of Macclesferry, Mrs. Sarak Daniels of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Sallie Ward of the home; two brothers, Mr. Butler Chancey of Kinston, and Mr. Lennon Chancey of South-HIU. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Rena WlUlams, Mrs. Henretta Perit-Ins. both of PhUadelphla, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Little of Pac-txrius.

Should demonstrations against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam be curbedT This will bo debated tomorrow night at 7:80 pm. In room 132 in New Austin on the East Carolina College campus.

The public is invited to hoar and take part In the discussion to I led by Dr. A1 Dlket of the BOO department of history and professor of English.

Last weeks debate was on whether section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act tMxd be repealed.

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at two o'cloclr by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be In Greoo-wood Cefetery,

Mrs. Williams spent most of her life In Pitt County and had lived in Washington for the past ten years. She was a member of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church In Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, WlUle L. Williams; two daughters, Misses Joyce and Katherine Williams of the h(ne; a son, Billy WlUiams of the home; her m<^er, Mrs. Letha Nichols Harris of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ed Harrell, Mrs. Johnnte Simmons, and Mrs. Joe Haddock, all of Greenville; and six brothers, moyd, J(An Henry, Ray, HQton, James, and Carl Nkhols. ^ of GreenviUt,

Three Gls From Carolinas Killed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hit Defense Department has lc:-.ti-ed three Carolinas Army men as casualties of the Viet Nam war. They were:

Capt. Hxmas W. Pusser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodor R. Pusser, Chesterfield. 8. C., and Sgt. Leander Griffin, son of Mrs. Bessy Griffin, Rt. 1, Washington, N.C. Both were killed In wdk/n.

BETHEL Weeds ring the Dians Building on the southern ^outskirts of Bethel, and the bulldingli tenantiess 14,0a square feet yawn for an occupant.

The building has been smpty since the fall of 1962, when the

Diana Company, makers of full fashion hose, closed the plant. The shutdown of tlw plant, which in 1962 had 20 workers, was caused by a massive, nationwide switch from full far shlon (seamed) to seamless

hose.

Since then the building has squatted idly In the middle of the 5.1 acres which go with it.

A n(Hi-combat death was that oi Staff Sgt. Charles E. Taimer, husband of Mrs. Shelby J. Tanner, Rt. 1, darend<i, N. C in Columbuic county.

Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, says he has negotiated with numerous prospective occupants but tiiat various factors have prevented a final i^eement.

Dr. Green says he has been given good cooperation In this matter by the Bethel Development Commission, header by Mayor Joe Butterworth.

The oxie-story building is air-conditioned, has complete sprinkling throughout, is furnished utilities through the City of Bethel and has city fire and police protection.

A limiting factor is the fact that of the buUdlng's total 14,045 square feet, only 9,880 square feet is usable for muiufacturing purposes. The rest is taken up by storage, office, rest rooms and such.

Dr. Green says the building is definitely available far oceui)an-cy and that Inquiries are wel-eome.

CALUNO AU KIDSI

Attend The

firsi Of

Our New feries

PEPSI SB< MOUNTAIN

DEW HOLIDAY PART1E8

10-FREE MOVIBf10

Revival Services

8TARTINO fATURDAY

MORNING WITH A BWEIX' HALLOWEEN BHOWl BOWERY BOYS Is

^POOK CHASERS'

Arlington Street Baptist Church

Rev. E. W. Holmes

And CimtinaiBg Every fat. Mwntng Thrs Jaa. 1st

YOUR ADMISSION: Briag 6 Empty PeiMi. Diet Peptt Or MoantsiH Dew Bottles! s

Guost Minister SERVICES AT 7:30 P.M. THIS WEEK - OCT. 24-29

300 ARLINGTON STREH GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUNI

PITT

THtAfPE

SAT* MORNING 9:80 AM,

NEW BANKING HOU

Buc Queen ..

Beginning the week of

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

(Continued From Page 1) was crowned shortly after oclock.

TTiree Grenville residents served as Judges: George Coffman, Charles A. Forbes ard Mrs. Bert Button.

The competition was arranged by student co-chairmen, Ann I Jackson of WintervUle and Earle I Ruffin of Ahoskie.

On hand to help during the j sompetltion were Mrs. Jenkdnsi the Buccaneer editor, Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky Moimt; and the yearbook business manager, James H. Yoimg of Ahos-I kie.

the

GREENVILLE BANKS

WILL BE OPEN

EACH FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The first complete bmle to be published in English appeared in 1535.

AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE!

TODAY and THURSDAY

Through Breathtaking New Space-Age Teehniques bi Film Making And High Fidelity Recording, The Pitt Theatre WIU Miraculously Become The Famed La Soala Opera Hoose As Ton Wltnem

LA SGALA

OPEBA COHPAIT

presenting Puccinis immortal

MUTMlPEIFOMUIICEnilEaHICIUI

4 TIMES ONLY OCT. 27-23 AT 3:30 AND 8:15 P.M.

Adm. AdnlU $1.26 Students $1.99 Tickets Available At Box Office Now

PITT THEATRE

FROM 3:30 TO 6:30 P.M.

We will also remaifTopen for an additional hour each Wednesday This means that you may do your banking from 3:30 to 6:30 on Friday afternoons

as well as

from 9 to 1 each day, Monday through Friday.

Beginning

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6

the bank offices

WILL NOT BE OPEN

for regular busidbss on Saturday.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY